Word: successful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...afternoons or evenings two or three times a week ought to provide an interesting change of occupation for such members of the University as are qualified by their experiences for the job. Besides providing excellent practice in public speaking it would also be a very real contribution to the success of the Victory Loan...
...with Harvard football. More than even we realize how much confidence the University has placed in Coach Haughton's ability to develop its football teams. Nor has that confidence been misplaced. During the nine years of his career as head coach Haughton has developed his elevens with system and success always an apostle of sportsmanship and sane athletic method. We cherish the hope that circumstances may yet permit Haughton to occupy at least an advisory capacity in the training of the University's elevens. Should such an arrangement prove impossible we mush seek to replace him with...
...have become associated with the banking firm of White, 'Weld & Co., and intend to devote my entire time and attention to the banking business. However, after nine years of consecutive coaching at Harvard, it is perhaps un-necessary for me to express my heart felt wish for the future success of football, and particularly of Harvard teams...
...great success of the Haughton system did not begin until the following year when Yale was defeated 20-0. By building up his team on some special player or some powerful play. Haughton turned out championship teams for the next three years, beating Yale by scores of 15-5 in 1913, 36-0 in 1914, and 41-0 in 1915, which was the greatest defeat ever suffered by Yale at the hands of the University...
...good example is Captain H. Frothingham, commander of Co. F, 104th Infantry. An old football player, he used to go into battle as if he were going into a Yale game. For gallant conduct while under fire, he was promoted to a captaincy. He would have made a success in any army, and there were many other Harvard men just like...