Word: prided
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...pride that we record the fact that the social service movement described in this morning's CRIMSON is to have a Harvard man at its head. It is impossible now to forecast exactly what will be accomplished by the new departure, but this essentially practical attempt to direct the efforts of college graduates to social service work has everything in his favor. Each year are graduated from Harvard men who have taken part while in College in Brooks House work. At present, the great majority of these men never pursue the work after graduation. This cessation of social endeavor...
...Harvard. Mr. Holman's account of "Living Harvards and their family records" is sufficiently entertaining; and it is interesting to know that the name is still borne by relatives, though not descendants, of John Harvard himself. The author of the description of the Lampoon building fairly swells with pride as he enumerates the treasures concealed within its walls. His essay reads like the catalogue of an art museum, and is about equally effective as description. Professor Royce's short speech to and on Professor James is a delightful personal tribute, interesting to all who have known Professor James, either personally...
...Limp-ones are once again limping painfully after the crushing defeat administered by the pride of college journalism. The Ha-ha-we-made-a-joke liquor dealers were never in it; not one of them saw third base, but we are not able to say whether this was because of the effective way in which that haven was covered, or because the runners were laughing so mightily at their own witticisms that their upper lips obscured the view. Be that as it may, the Limpies in one huge effort to redeem their past disgraces, played ten men to the opposing...
...turning to a discussion of undergraduate life, Mr. Boutroux writes: "The students take pride in their University; 'Harvard man' is a title to be proud...
...cheer leaders know are inopportune for our opponents, and is really more unfair than such recognized foul play as tripping a base-runner, for it is taking advantage of a circumstance over which the visiting team has no control: namely, that it is on our grounds. As we rather pride ourselves on the clean play of our teams, it would indeed be unfortunate if we were at any time to lay ourselves open to the accusation of taking an unfair advantage from the bleachers...