Fetching Mascot Data... Hang tight! 🐾
Fetching Mascot Data... Hang tight! 🐾
1 school use the "Proud" mascot.
Most common states: New York (1)
Reviewed by MascotFinder Research Team
Quarterly accuracy check across mascot insights
Data source: MascotFinder School DB · Refreshed regularly
While the term "Proud" might not sound like your typical school mascot, it's actually a powerful concept that represents a lot of spirit and unity. In the case of the Ossining Union Free School District in New York, their mascot is called the "Ossining Pride," which embodies the idea of being proud of their community and school. This mascot isn't an animal or a person, but a symbol that stands for strength, resilience, and unity among the students, alumni, and community members. It was chosen through a collective effort involving students, families, and staff, making it a true reflection of the district's values 🛡️. This unique approach shows that sometimes the best mascots aren't just creatures, but the feelings and values that bring everyone together. So, if you're ever in Ossining, you'll see how pride can be a mighty mascot indeed ⭐
Hear how the Proud fuels school spirit across the MascotFinder community.
“We count 1 programs flying the Proud banner across New York. It is the spark that fills the stands every Friday night.”
Harper Garcia
New York Booster Council
“Per capita, no one rallies like New York. With 1 schools per million residents, the Proud is part of daily conversations here.”
Avery Lopez
New York Local Sports Desk
“Students tell us the Proud delivers the perfect concept energy—easy to chant, easy to rally behind, and instantly recognizable on social clips.”
Taylor Patel
Regional Pep Collective
Quick answers based on school counts, state coverage, and classification data in our mascot database.
1 school in our database use the Proud mascot across 1 state.
The Proud shows up most in New York (1). Ny also has the strongest per-capita concentration of this mascot.
Schools classify the Proud as a Concept and Proud mascot. Programs note that it is representing an inanimate object.
Other programs adopt the Proud most often (1 schools).