Word: interestingly
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...management of the Athletic Association may once more congratulate themselves upon the successful inaugural of the regular series of three meetings. Every possible preparation necessary to insure an interesting and successful meeting had been taken by President Lowell and his assistants, and the results of their labor were manifested in the admirable seating arrangements, the regularity with which the different events were called and the general excellence of the different contests. It is to be regretted that there were not more entries for the sparring, since this is ordinarily the most interesting feature of the first meeting. What there...
This is but the expression of an opinion that has been long since advanced by Adam Smith, but the fact that it comes from the president of a university that is noted for the liberality of its scholarship system gives it a new and greater interest. It is generally thought that the best disposal a man could make of his money was to found some scholarships in a college which would aid the poor student and reflect credit upon the profession which the student entered...
...cannot too heartily commend the petition, which is now being circulated, in favor of enlarging the Political Economy department. The strong interest manifested by the students in this movement shows sufficiently well the feeling which prevails in college, and cannot but have considerable influence with the president and fellows. As concerns the retention of Dr. Laughlin, the petition states clearly the strong regard held by the students towards this instructor, and he appreciation they have for his earnest and successful endeavors in making the study interesting and popular. It would certainly be a loss to Harvard if his services...
...minor parts of an opera, but are so no longer. No; a revolution has taken place, and hereafter, thanks to the tender watchfulness of Harvard, the "supe" will be the great attraction. The examples of the success of the new method are numerous. Who has not observed the breathless interest with which the entrance of any procession on the stage is now greeted? Perhaps it is the solemnity, the grandeur of a marching host in the background, who wend their stately way along the boards with a polka-mazurka step, each man puffing his chest with martial ardor, and grinning...
Also, that Dr. J. Laurence Laughlin, whose active interest and energetic management has contributed so much to the success of the department in this and in past years, be continued therein...