Word: proudly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...past is forgotten. Each man will strive his utmost to bear the Crimson to the front. If hard work and team play alone availed, victory were already ours. Win or lose, Harvard may well be proud of the tireless efforts of its representatives to raise her name high in the field of winter track...
...contemporaries he was a sympathetic and broad minded labourer in the field of knowledge. To those of us who were younger he was able to be both master and friend. Probably no teacher in Harvard ever had a more devoted following among younger scholars and they can be proud who have helped him, if ever so little, in his work in later years. He valued to the highest degree this association with younger men, and one of the most beautiful tributes he ever paid was to one of them. In a note prefacing his last volume he mentioned the help...
...also their loyalty to Yale. There are a number of such men in college at present who are doing much for the University. Such men we want, for they bring to the campus an outside viewpoint, and will leave in the University history periods of which we may be proud as they. The argument, however, stands. Since the universities derive no benefit from such educational peregrinations and the students themselves lose all the true significance of college life, the practice should be relegated to the scrap heap of discarded educational experiments. Yale News...
...work, but that here in the University there is an organization which inculcates and promotes that same spirit of service which Harvard men at all times have shown in every emergency. This, at least, is one of the heritages common to all Harvard men and Brooks House is proud to be a medium for the organized expression of this tradition...
...takes the other stand in this matter of admitting women within its portals, points to the United States as evidence of its good judgment. "We should like to see women with a greater university of their own," said Sir Geoffrey Butler, Fellow of Corpus Christi. "In America women are proud to have their own universities and would hate to have men hanging around." And he points to Radcliffe students as doing just this. "They would think it most unprogressive to form a little part of Harvard, for instance instead of founding their own tradition...