Word: picnicers
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Yesterday only $3.35 was collected in the boxes placed for contributions to the Senior picnic. The lowest possible estimate of the expenses is $425, of which but $115 has now been raised. In order to make the per capita charge reasonably small it will be necessary for men to contribute a much larger amount at once so that the committee may be able to estimate the fund available. Contributions may be left in the boxes at Memorial, Randall, the Union and Leavitt's or sent to A. F. Nazro at the CRIMSON office...
...Senior class photograph yesterday the class decided to have a picnic May 16, and the sum of $112 was collected toward the expenses, a large amount being contributed by the Freshmen as a result of cheers given them by the Seniors. A committee has been appointed to take charge of the arrangements, and though no detailed plans have yet been made, the general idea is to go by a special steamer to Misery Island and have sports of all kinds during the day. The College office has consented to allow the whole class to leave Cambridge...
...idea which the Freshman should grasp is that of responsibility,-responsibility which he carries for the father and mother whom he has left. The Freshman frequently thinks that in being admitted to college he has climbed a huge mountain, and that there is nothing left for him except a picnic at the top. But every man in Harvard should help Harvard, should do something for Harvard; and his first duty in that direction is to do the work she lays out for him Hard and faithful study amounts simply to keeping trust with one's college and one's home...
...little trouble in preparing a few facts that could not fail to interest an audience of College men. And if such lectures are ever announced in the CRIMSON, let us have them prefaced by "*" (open to the University), not by a "*" (open to the Public). Let us have no picnic suppers in the Fogg Art Lecture Room, so that the helpless undergraduate, arriving at 7.45, may be able to find a seat...
...Willard got his base on balls, and scored on Smith's two bagger. In attempting to make third on this hit, Smith was put out. In the eighth inning, Harris, Kimball, and Hunt, all knocked long flies which were splendidly caught, two by Foster, and one by Tilden. The picnic now began for Harvard Weistling made a hit, reached second on Foster's hit, and both scored on Winslow's long drive to centre field for three bases. Winslow then got home on Beaman's two bagger. All three of these runs were earned. Tilden hit to Williams, who fumbled...