Word: creditably
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...courses in surveying, however, require a knowledge of trigonometry. All courses may be counted towards the degree of A. B. or S. B. Non-Members of the University will be given a certificate; and to such of these students who may subsequently enter the University in regular standing, proper credit will be given...
...utmost thanks and credit are due to Miss Adams and the members of her company, to Mr. Charles Frohman, and the committee of the English Department who had the matter in hand. Their enthusiasm and energy have made the performance in every way a great success, equalled only by Mr. Forbes Robertson's attainment in April...
...losing to Brown at Providence by the score of 3 to 1. Harvard threw the game away in the first inning on three errors, which gave Brown two runs, and was then unable to gain the lead. Brown's other run also resulted from an error. Hicks deserves great credit for his excellent pitching, which he maintained throughout the game in spite of the poor support accorded him. He allowed but three hits, the first of which came in the sixth inning, and gave only one base on balls. He had the Brown batters guessing at every stage...
...writing and acting go, the Dramatic Club is amply able to do credit to the University; but how about the rest of the production? The great success of the Architectural Department play, in which no professional talent was used, even in the painting of the scenery, shows the possibilities of an "all-Harvard production." Would it not be possible next year for the Dramatic Club to co-operate with the artists, the musicians and all who can lend a hand, in producing a play that will eclipse all previous records and be Harvard's in every detail...
...inches and R. P. Pope '10 third with 5 feet 8 1-2 inches. Sherman of Dartmouth got his third first place in the broad jump, in which he jumped 22 feet, 4 inches. Gray of Dartmouth was second and C. C. Little '10 third. Much credit belongs to E. H. Ruch '10 for winning the hammer-throw against men so much heavier than he. His throw was 129 feet, 5 inches. Johnson and Pevear of Dartmouth took second and third places respectively...