Word: seriousness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...unfortunate accident occurred in the football practice yesterday. I. W. Kendall '01, who was playing left halfback on the first eleven, dislocated his right shoulder, and as it is feared that further playing will cause serious injury, he will not play again. He dislocated the same shoulder when playing on the Freshman team three years ago, and again two years ago in the Harvard-Williams game; last year the doctors did not permit him to play. This is therefore his last chance to make the eleven. Several other members of the squad are also out of the game, but only...
Although the work of the first eleven yesterday afternoon was slightly improved, serious injuries to Hallowell and Howe checked the satisfaction caused by the encouraging practice. Hallowell sprained his left ankle in the first half, when blocking Daly's attempt at a goal from the field. As he will not be able to play for about three weeks, he will be kept out of all the early games and possibly the one with Pennsylvania. A few minutes after Hallowell was taken from the field, C. H. Howe '04, centre on the third team, broke a bone in his right...
...course true that one is as much a duty as the other, bnt rejoicing is often a matter of conscience, and the dictates of conscience are never so strong as those of the heart. It has been said that "Life is neither a pain nor a pleasure, but a serious duty to be taken up, carried out and laid down." This is not true. Life must have in it both pain and pleasure...
Elisha D. Bangs '63 died at his home in Winchester on September 19. His death was the result of an accident that occurred on September eighth, when Mr. Bangs was thrown from his carriage, the fall causing a serious fracture of the right ankle. He did not recover from the necessary amputation...
...drwan, and the centre picture is not only creditable, but unique. It is a scene in the Yard on Class Day and is natural and realistic. The Almanac is more carefully drawn than heretofore, and contains more humor. Of the two editorials on Class Day, the first is rather serious, while the second is rollicking and more in the Lampoon style. The verse and small jokes are as bright as usual, but a short poem entitled "How to Propose" is far above the average...