Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...amity and mutual obligation for two hundred and sixty years. You bring with you youth and vigor. On her part, this commonwealth, with Bunker Hill, Lexington Common and Plymouth Rock, speaks to your hearts and the hearts of all Americans as do few of her sister states. Whatever success you win must in part look back to Cambridge and to the commonwealth...
...that the overcrowded dining halls are soon to be relieved by the generosity of Miss Randall. The situation chosen for the new hall is convenient and the intention of managing it on the plan of the Foxcroft Club seems a good one, as the latter has always been a success...
...heavy rains this fall have demonstrated conclusively the success of the draining of the new gridiron, which promises to be most satisfactory. After laying out the gridiron and the diamond, room was found to lay off three practice fields for this fall, so that ample room is afforded for developing the various football teams. The track is completed, with the exception of the top layer. This will not be put on till next spring in order that the layers already on may have time to settle...
...CRIMSON take this last opportunity of wishing the University Eight that success tomorrow to which its hard and faithful work entitles it; and of acknowledging, as best it can, the debt of gratitude which all Harvard men owe to Mr. Lehmann in return for what he has done, particularly for the rowing interests of the University and in general for the good of college sport in America. It has fallen to Mr. Lehmann to teach us all the lesson of true sportsmanship: to treat opponents with fairness and courtesy, and to strive to the end that the best team...
...Senior spread and dance, which has been introduced as a part of the Class Day programme for the first time this year, was held last night at Memorial Hall. The affair went off smoothly, and, to judge from the large number of those who attended, was an entire success. The Hall itself was tastefully decorated with evergreens and palms, while the delta, to the west of the Hall, was hung with Chinese lanterns and covered with small tables, at which refreshments were served. Near the Harvard statue there was an orchestra stationed, which played during the intervals between the dances...