Word: successfully
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...soon the University will take back Hemenway Gymnasium has not yet been decided, but for the present plans are under way to accommodate as many men as possible in Randolph Gymnasium. It is hoped to start again this year the daily informal gymnasium class which proved such a success last year. Attendance at the class is to be entirely voluntary, the object being to give recreation and exercise to those members of the University who wish it. It will meet daily at five o'clock...
...urgent appeal has been issued by Phillips Brooks. House Association to make this year's clothing collection a success. Collections of all suitable kinds of old clothing will be made on Friday and Saturday of this week by specially appointed collectors for each dormitory. All clothing will be turned over to the American Red Cross, to be used for destitute Belgian children, as a part of a nation-wide collection. The collectors are: Hollis, R. W. Bancroft '22, L. D. Hill '22, R. H. Hopkins '22; Stoughton, A. Freed '22, G. V. Smith '22; Thayer, J. H. Lewis...
...show which H Company gave one week ago was a great success. In fact it was so successful that the performance will be repeated before the entire S. A. T. C. at 7.30 on Sunday evening in the Hasty Pudding Club Theatre...
...University must not be made conspicuous by cause of failure, but by reason of success. To obtain this result every member of the University--military, college, and graduate--must give to his limit. Whatever the amount each can give, everyone can give something. The aim of the University is a 100 percent, subscription list,--that will mean success to the campaign, and honor to the school...
Vigorous methods were adopted at Yale to prevent the spread of the Spanish influenza, and they were rewarded with great success; a program of non-intercourse and constant out-door activity was laid out by the military and the college authorities which minimized the danger of infection...