Word: successful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...greatest excitement of the day occurred when the Freshman cox., Cameron, rushed exhausted into camp with the Yale 1917 banner in his arms. The capture of the blue flag was well planned and great delight greeted his success...
...newer class institutions is that of the Red Book. This year marks the fifth anniversary of its appearance and each year has seen it a better book than its predecessors. Success of the publication can only be assured when it has the staunch support of the class it represents. A plea has come for this support. The class of 1917 should see that it is given...
...embryo shot-putters will remain in oblivion if they do not come out for track earnestly. Cornell's victory is an object lesson in the value of training and the possibilities of raw material which the University may well emulate; in fact, we must do so if any success in track is to be hoped...
...Only a few years ago Joseph Pulitzer left a sum of money for the establishment at Columbia of a institution whose usefulness, where it was not taken humorously, was regarded as doubtful. Today thirty-two schools of journalism are copying, with some degree of success, the original Pulitzer idea. For the real measure of the success of these schools we shall have to wait, of course, for the next generation of newspaper workers. But no one, within or without the newspaper office, who takes the newspaper seriously, can escape the hope that the greatest of public functions will be perceptibly...
...With these primary elements in his equipment, the aspirant to success in journalism may have every other talent or specialty he pleases; and he cannot have too many of them. His strong point may be an intimacy with Greek, a knowledge of the fine arts, a business, a military, a legal training, a taste for books, a thorough grounding in economics or finance or sociology; or he may have all of these. The newspaper wants them all, and will afford ample scope for their exercise. The constant demand of editors is for reporters who know and who can think...