Word: generalizes
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...Holmes Field, and brought out quite a large number of contestants. Although the records made in most cases were not very remarkable, still some very promising men appeared. The large number of entries gives evidence that '88 will not be behind former freshman classes in the interest taken in general athletics...
...which is necessary when a considerable number of men are in need of the reserved books. We have no wish to be censorious, but it seems absolutely necessary to remind a certain few that they must have more regard for others in their library work; and so we call general attention to the fact, in the belief that, once their notice is directed to it, these persons will cease from this most annoying habit...
...light lunch provided from the class fund. After the class committee was elected it was moved to add to the class day officers the photographic committee. The election of photographer then came up and after considerable discussion James Notman of Boston was elected. It was voted to sustain the general committee on torchlight procession in their action in regard to uniforms, and to thank the chairman for his services. The meeting then adjoined at 12.50, after cheering for '85, and the marshals of the class...
...call for transparencies is a timely one. The time which remains before the 30th is short, only a week. As yet diligent inquiry and advises from the general committee point to a great scarcity of designs and few intentions of carrying transparencies. We have said before this feature of the Harvard delegation has always added much to the worth of its turnout and we should be sorry to see it neglected in the coming parade. All are privileged to carry them, only provided that they come within the bounds of reason, and we hope that the call will...
...been positively decided that the Senior Class shall wear uniforms. The prospects are that the majority of the class, according to the canvassing committee, and the whole of the general committee are in favor of them. The price will be $1.75, and not $2.50 as has often been misstated. As '85 will head the Harvard delegation, it is not necessary that every man who is able to march should buy a uniform and be in line. Those who feel that they are unable to buy one, will be furnished with a uniform, if they give their names to the canvassing...