The Junior Dinner Committee has now completed the first and most important part of its task, and the success of the dinner now depends entirely upon the enthusiastic support of the class. It rests with the members of Ninety-seven to show that the old class spirit at Harvard is not dead.
In order to clear up any confusion that may exist, it will be well to say a word concerning the present system of arranging for the dinner. In the first place every student who entered the University in the fall of 1893, whether in the Scientific School or the College, and every student who has since joined the class, except those who entered with a higher class, is at liberty to attend the dinner.
The tickets which are at Leavitt and Pierce's will admit the bearers, so that it is necessary for men to preserve these tickets carefully. There is to be no regular method of seating, so that students may thus sit with their friends.
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Notices.
