Word: proudly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...loose both the race with Yale and the base-ball championship seemed very hard, especially as we left college feeling reasonable sure of the latter. Our rivals at Yale have received a success such as they seldom achieve, and of which they are deservedly proud...
...little reliance which can be placed upon estimates of a crew's efficiency which are based only upon the reports of its performances prior to the decisive contest. The crew which represented the Blue and White in this season's race is one of which Columbia may well be proud, and our own crew, too, has every reason to congratulate itself upon its success in crossing the finish in the lead, for its opponents proved themselves, by their splendid rowing, to be no unworthy rivals...
...prevent outsiders from using the course on Holmes field. It has been the custom during the past few weeks for bicycle riders of the vicinity of Cambridge to use this track with all the assurance which an undisputed possession alone could justify. It is certainly a thing to be proud of that the excellence of our track meets with such a hearty approval from outsiders, but we feel that we can dispense with their presence as well as with their approval. An occasional ride on the track, will not, it is true, do it any lasting injury, but when this...
...freshmen class have reason to be proud for their nine played and won a very good game from Yale last Saturday on its merits. Especially after their recent defeat in New Haven is the victory a gratifying one to the college, and for the college we congratulate '87 on their success. In some of its features the game was very brilliantly played, and every man on the nine played well. We might add, too, that the game was won over no feeble opponents. The Yale men have nothing to be ashamed of, for they played well nigh as strong...
...last two years bids fair to continue. With a permanent director of recognized ability, and a permanent endowment of sufficient amount to put the school upon a sound financial basis, the continued prosperity of this school will be a question beyond any doubt. Harvard especially should feel proud of the success which has attended the management of the school, as our Greek department was foremost in suggesting the practicability and importance of the present step. Moreover, the first director was selected from among our professors, and the chairman of the managing committee, in whose hands is placed the general management...