Word: electing
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...greatest number of votes from their class, together with the four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen who receive the greatest number of votes from their respective classes become members of the committee; and that the faculty and student members present at the first meeting of the year elect two members at large from the college...
...class machinery in motion that Boylston Hall was packed to overflowing full fifteen minutes before the hour set. The meeting remained in a chaotic state for some minutes, but finally Mr. W. T. Kimball took the chair, and called for order. Order (?) having been obtained, the class proceeded to elect a president, and amid confusion unspeakable it was discovered that Mr. Perry T. Trafford, of Exeter, had been unanimously chosen for that office...
...response to the call of President Barnes, about one hundred seniors gathered in Boylston Hall, last evening. The meeting was called to order about 8 o'clock, and the election of officers for the ensuing year was announced as the first business. Messrs. W. S. Barnes, J. H. Huddleston, and A. P. Gardner were re-elected president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mr. Codnan was the choice for captain of the crew; Mr. Burnett, captain of the nine; and Mr. Littauer, captain of the eleven. It was voted to elect a committee to take charge of the election of class...
...greatest number of votes from their class, together with the four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen who receive the greatest number of votes from their respective classes, shall become members of the committee. They, together with the faculty members, shall at the first meeting of the year, elect two members at large from the college...
...pursued by the students during the summer vacation. No instruction of the university, if judiciously used, could be pursued to greater advantage than such courses. There are many courses in the schedule of studies which of course no one student can pursue, however he may desire to elect them. The only manner in which he can gain a knowledge of such studies, is by outside reading. The establishment of courses of summer reading should be made general throughout the college. The effectiveness of the present system of study would be enormously increased while conforming to the convenience and task...