Word: lasse
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...Shaler Portrait Fund is at present $500; one thousand dollars more is needed. This can be secured if each member of the lass will do his duty and contribute as much as he possibly can. Owning to a number of deficiencies, those who are able should be glad to take advantage of this privilege and contribute more than the average. The committee is very anxious to obtain the larger part of this fund before vacation and therefore urges every Senior to give his subscription at once to the collector in his respective dormitory, or send it to G. V. Imlay...
...world is a fitting cover for the Class Day Lampoon. On that day, at least, the Senior feels absolute proprietorship of the world and probably of that world's representatives: the sisters and other fellows' sisters who make Class Day "or better Lass Day," what it is. Not yet does he have that sensation of the world slipping from under him that comes on Commencement. But the Lampoon would not suggest sad thoughts so appropriately. The Hero is firmly seated. The color on the cever and as a background of many of the pictures is blue, probably as a contrast...
...chances in the game today are in favor of the Juniors who have lost only two men from the team which won the lass championship last year, but the work of the Seniors has shown decided improvement within the past week, and the game should be by no means one-sided...
...enthusiasm then aroused and to the courage and foresight of Captains Goodrich, Perkins and Higginson, in changing the old system of lass races and preparation for the University crew is larpely due the present increased general interest and skill. The new boathouse given by the New York graduates has now been in use one year, and has contributed very greatly to the pleasure and attractiveness of rowing for many...
...start shown great activity, and the members have always taken great interest in everything which it has undertaken. The performance this evening promises to be a great success. We understand that the soclety will devote its receipts from the performance to defray the expenses of M. Coquelin's lecture lass fall. Tickets went very rapidly then, and we see no reason why many tickets should not be disposed of this evening. The plays are in modern French and can be readily understood by everyone having any knowledge of the language. We wish all would make it a point...