Carter 155

Johnston 192

The crew as a whole is about up to the average at this time of the year, the principal faults being a general sluggishness and a very rough finish.

Waters '94 is still coaching the crew and will continue to do so until he begins work with his football squad. Mr. E. C. Storrow '89 who coached the winning crew last year has finally consented to coach this year's crew. Mr. Storrow comes out to Cambridge now when ever his business permits and when the crew gets on the water he will probably be with it every day. He takes great interest in the work and is very desirous of winning again this year and every man in the class of '94 should do all in his power to back up Mr. Storrow and to aid the crew.

Now more than ever before there is a great need of money. Heretofore the crew has rowed its races in borrowed shells as the boat made in the freshman year by Waters of Troy, although made over last year, is utterly useless.

This year there is no boat that can possibly be borrowed and a new shell, or asked for the class last fail has to be paid for. With the ordinary amount of money collected for a class crew it will be impossible both to buy the boat, and to send the crew to the training table.

It is impossible to train a crew without a training table, so the class must come forward and assist Mr. Storrow and the crew in their work.