Word: small
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...very large percentage of the Class of 1918 made applications for rooms in the Yard last January, so that all of the reserved halls were practically filled. The 1919 dormitory committee have decided, in view of the comparatively small number in the class, not to attempt to fill all of the Yard buildings, but to reserve only four halls: Hollis, Holworthy, Stoughton and Thayer. Matthewe has dropped from the list as its situation does not lead to class unity so much as does the homogeneous group formed by the other halls...
...shoulders of those who are left to elect the men best fitted for their work. Though an effort is being made to secure the votes of those who are in active service and away from College through the mail, it will be impossible to reach more than a comparatively small number in this way. It is therefore important not only that every Senior make certain to be at the polls tomorrow, but that he cast his vote after careful, unprejudiced consideration. The standard of 1918 class officers has been exceptionally high in the past. The Senior officers are more important...
...members of the class of 1918 who are leaving College at mid-years are to have their photographs taken immediately. As the number of Seniors is small this year, there will be no division of the class for assigned engagements with the photographer, and all may make their appointments with Notman at their own convenience in person. It is desired that every Senior have his picture taken as soon as possible, inasmuch as all photographs must be in the hands of the committee by Friday, Marcy 1, if the Album is to appear on June 1, as scheduled...
...doubt that the present situation in regard to coal will have abated by the middle of April. By that time water transportation will be completely free from ice, and the Government will have brought some order out of the chaos of the railroads. In addition, the needs of the small consumer for fuel will have vanished with the warmer weather. With the return of more normal conditions the practicability of holding the Junior Dance will be assured. It was, therefore, a wise step on the part of the committee to postpone rather than cancel the arrangements they had planned...
...function which would be contrary to the entire purpose of the plan of economizing electric lights by the use of the natural light of the early morning. The stand taken in regard to the Junior Dance will probably influence the vote of the College next Tuesday in no small measure. By all means let us have the dance, but let us not have it when to hold it would be unwise and unpatriotic...