Word: successful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...fall clothing collection, held October 22, 23, and 24, met with much, success. During these three days 66 collectors solicited old clothing and books in all the College and private dormitories, and in most of the private houses. As a result of their efforts the following articles were obtained: 66 coats, 62 pairs of trousers, 65 vests, 45 hats and caps, 12 overcoats, 6 suits of underwear, 2 raincoats, 6 suits of pajamas, 3 pairs of gloves, 56 neckties, 56 collars, 3 sweaters, 54 shirts, 14 pairs of socks, 87 pairs of shoes, 225 bound books, and about 500 pounds...
When the present English system of rowing was first adopted at Yale, it was felt that the success or failure of the undertaking could not be determined in a year's time, but most of the followers of the scheme had agreed that the race with Princeton on October 25 would go far towards showing whether or not the system warranted a continuation. The Yale crew came across the finish line a length behind Princeton after a two-mile race, which was characterized for Yale as splashing, unfinished and unrhythmical, the eight men being utterly exhausted. This seems to have...
...success, and consequent usefulness, of this undertaking depends upon the support of all College...
...increase in the size of the class. Furthermore, of those admitted in 1906, 42 percent. came in conditioned, as opposed to only 18 per cent. so handicapped this year. The importance of these figures lies in the fact that Harvard has raised her standards, not at the expense of success, as measured by registration, but while maintaining a fairly steady enrollment...
...Castle Square Theatre tonight. The authors, Mr. J. F. Ballard and Mr. E. C. Ranck, both received their training in dramatic composition in Professor Baker's "47 Workshop." Mr. Ballard has already achieved one notable triumph in "Believe Me, Xantippe," produced last year. The CRIMSON wishes every success to this new work of the Harvard school of drama...