Word: cruisers
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MORE money is needed to pay for the loving cup to be given to the cruiser Harvard. Subscriptions may be left at the Crimson office...
...current number of the Lampoon is devoted chiefly to the war and its effect upon college life. The centre page is a striking picture of the re-christened cruiser "Harvard" and is one of the best illustrations the Lampoon has printed for some time. The verses at the foot of the picture would do credit to the heart of a more ambitiously serious sheet than the Lampoon. The sketch "As Others See Us," shows Harvard as viewed by the Boston newspapers, according to which the whole college is on a martial footing. The rest of the pictures and the short...
...George Blagden '56, George M. Barnard '57, J. Lewis Stackpole '57, Henry S. Russell '60, Thomas Sherwin '60, N. P. Hallowell '61, Oliver Wendell Holmes '61, and Charles W. Amory '63, have been sent to the graduates of Harvard, asking for subscriptions to purchase a gift for the auxiliary cruiser Harvard, U. S. N., individual subscriptions not to exceed five dollars...
MORE money is needed to pay for the loving cup to be given to the cruiser Harvard. Subscriptions may be left at the Crimson office...
...Girl" performance, Boston Museum, is a march taken from the Pi Eta play, "Fool's Gold," which will be sung with splendid swing by the chorus. Other melodies which will cause the waving of college colors will doubtless be the patriotic song, "Yankee Dewey went to Sea Upon a Cruiser," a parody on "Yankee Doodle;" a pretty child ballad based on "Jack and Jill," and a ditty concerning a theatre cat. This latter is perhaps the funniest ditty of all. It is sung by Lawrence Kearney, who tells how, by applying hair restorer to the fur of the feline...