Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...greatest credit is due to V. Munro '96 for his pains in training the ballets and for the success which rewarded his efforts. J. P. Hayden '97, in whose hands almost the entire management of the play has rested, also deserves the highest praise. To his untiring energy is due in a great measure the success of "Le Malade Imaginaire...
...adequate encouragement to their loyalty fervently to exclaim as does the Monthly's editorial,- "We feel, therefore, the greatest gratification at the interest which the graduates of Harvard show in the plans, and we must hope that their generous efforts will bring succers"? Is gratification and hope of success all we are going to hold out to those who are working so strenuously...
Robert P. Utter's story entitled "A Fate Forestalled" does not excite one's interest at first. In the climax, however, the success of the whole piece is at once crystalized, and the reader is left with the impression that the story is distinctly worth while...
Yale is unable to resist the temptation to be a little proud of the outcome of its debate with Princeton. This is not on account of the merits of this special debate or the excellence of Yale's work, but the first break in a long succession of defeats is always welcome. The Yale men acquitted themselves honorably and the Union has an excellent reserve force of as good or better speakers for future meetings. The growing interest in debating and especially in extemporaneous debating is shown by the establishment of a series of joint eating-club debates...
...editorials the question of a University Club is discussed at some length. The plan is commented upon favorably, though the editorial says that if this proposed organization is to be a success it must not be intended to be a social club simply, but a club which shall bind together more closely the various interests of the University...