Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Each eleven had its share of cripples. For Princeton Reiter took Kelly's place, Poe took Reiter's, Wheeler took Bannard's, Brokaw took Cochran's, and Thompson took Brokaw's. On the Harvard team, Cozzens took the place of Dunlop in the second half, and later Dibblee went in place of Brown. Cabot gave way to Arthur Brewer, and he in turn a little later to Lewis. These new men, with the substitutes already on the team, made the Harvard eleven rather weak in the last part of the game...
...class itself indirectly has a share in the blame. The members of 1900 have not supported and encouraged the team as they ought and made it feel that it represents somebody, has a duty to perform, and is responsible for its success or failure. If the eleven had been watched with interest in its practice and cheered with enthusiasm in its game, its present condition might be more encouraging...
...well attended as it should have been. At this time of political excitement, when the people are brought face to face with problems of commanding interest, it seems strange that more students do not take the opportunity of hearing these questions debated and adding their own share to the discussion. A debate on topics of public interest not only gives one a better grasp on the the points at issue, but enables one to present them more clearly to his fellows. One is liable, at any time, to be called on to defend this or that line of policy...
...exception. This coming of the new men is a joyful time for them, but for us there is something solemn. This old ship carries a precious cargo, and hardly any one of us can avoid feeling a sense of responsibility. But on each one of you some share of this burden falls from the time when you become a member of this association of men. This is an association of which one-half of the members have died and left the record of their good deeds...
...Columbia crews did not go over the course this evening, but rowed north from their boat house for about two miles. Guy Richards who was coaching the 'varsity crew watched the work of the crew in their new shell very critically. He does not share the opinion of some of the rowing men who watched the crew at work this morning and who declared that the shell is too light for the crew. he says that the boat was built especially for lightness and believes that it will fully sustain the work of the crew under all circumstances...