Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...parade on Wednesday, and every Harvard student will immediately admit the truth of this statement. The faithful old man has gone to every game played in Cambridge, football and baseball, for no one knows how many years, and he is always as interested in Harvard's success as the youngest and most enthusiastic undergraduate. When the fathers of those who are now in College were undergraduates, Old John was a familiar sight on Holmes field, with his shambling walk and uncouth salutations. The boldest would scarcely venture to guess at the age of this remarkable fruit seller...
...wish the 'Varsity Nine the best of success in its game with Princeton this afternoon. In spite of occasional lapses the team has proved that it can put up a strong, snappy game, and we expect it to reach its highest standard of work in the game today. The students at the game must do all that they can to encourage the players, by organized, strong cheering at the good plays and between the innings, especially when Harvard is behind. There is just one thing in connection with the cheering that ought to be spoken of, although we feel that...
...annual Princeton Interscholastic Tennis Tournament took place here on Saturday. The matches were generally well contested and while the entry list was not large, the tournament was a success. Beggs, of Lawrenceville, won the tournament and will therefore represent the Princeton section of preparatory schools at Newport...
...made up with the class colors might be obtained for almost nothing of any dry goods dealer, or little flags bearing streamers with these colors might be carried by the students. As it is now too late for the classes to agree upon any thing as a body, the success of the parade will depend in a large measure upon the individual interest and efforts of the students...
...university dimensions. Many of the most prominent men in this country and abroad have been secured to speak at the celebration, including President Cleveland. Professors Fine, Frothingham and Marquand have been abroad to secure prominent men from the universities of Germany, France and England, and have met with great success. France not only promises to be represented, but the entrance requirements of her universities have been made such as to be most advantageous to Princeton graduates...