Word: success
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Class Day is distinctly Seniors' Day. Its success depends largely upon our ability to keep the Yard solely in possession of Seniors and their friends. To accomplish this, every possible precaution has been taken. Tickets have been made from special sketches, copyrighted and numbered, and a record will be made of the holder of every ticket that leaves the committee's office...
...Glee Club's singing in the Yard that the other musical clubs are almost forgotten. There is no reason why they, too, should not do their part to make the evenings in the Yard pleasant. On Class Day the playing by the Banjo Club has always been a great success, and there are few instruments heard to better advantage in the open air than the mandolin and guitar...
Today the University crew leaves for New London. The crew labors under the one great disadvantage that its training can not be followed by the mass of the students, whose interest in its progress and ultimate success must be in large part taken for granted. The men who row have not the stimulus of applause, or of frequent contests. Their work must be done alone, and is arduous in the extreme. They. more than any other athletic team, do disinterested service to the University. That it is not unappreciated, this afternoon's send-off must show...
...painful quiesance on the part of the University in regard to its crew and it is now time for the members of the University to realize that they are to be represented by a worthy crew,- a crew which has in the progress it is now making, indication of success...
Judging from the appreciative reception "The Buccaneer" met with graduate's night, the play is bound to be a success, and the music especially popular. F. E. Barry '97, the composer, was presented with a gold and ivory tipped baton by the principals and members of the chorus, and at the close of the first act both Barry and Stephens the librettist, were loudly cheered...