Word: success
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Lowell's communication in this morning's CRIMSON. His sanction of a graduate committee to collect money for the new gymnasium was stated in the papers in such a way as to seem something new. not changes. Although he has not been and is not optimistic concerning the immediate success of the plan, if the graduates, having received the proof of the undergraduates' eagerness in it, are sufficiently interested to contribute the money, he will be pleased to see such a building at Harvard...
...there are any others who wish to display their talent before their classmates, they should notify C. E. G. Ervin '16, before this evening. Music and refreshments will be furnished, and it is hoped that all members of the class will turn out to make the meeting a thorough success...
...committee from each class will be appointed tomorrow to complete the collection of the overdue gymnasium pledges. Since the graduates have shown their willingness to contribute to the new gymnasium and the ultimate success of the project has been assured, the work of collection among the undergraduates will be immediately concluded. A large part of the pledges still remain unpaid. The following men will be in charge of the appointment of the subcommittees: Senior Supervising Chairman, J. Wentworth. Junior Committee--J. Garland (chairman), C. S. Damon, T. E. Murphy, S. B. Pennock. Sophomore Committee--R. H. Stiles (chairman...
Whatever may be said against the organization of college athletics today, athletic success is one of the factors of a university's prestige. The undergraduate department of a university adds not only to its own standing, but to that of the whole institution to which it belongs, by a good name in the athletic world. Consequently there is cause for rejoicing to more than those primarily interested in Harvard's athletic success in the assurance that Coach Wray will continue in charge of the crews for at least five years to come. Victories from the crews of Yale...
...ninth annual Junior Dance was given in the Union last night by the class of 1915. In every respect the occasion was a great success. The entire ground floor was given up to the guests. The Living Room, bordered by palms and with an open fire in the southern fireplace, was used for dancing. The Hall, Dining Room, Periodical Room Card Room, and Reading Room were arranged with boxes separated by screens of palms, ferns, and spruce. The rooms were hung with festoons of laurel and smilax, to which were attached rows of Japanese lanterns...