Word: elections
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Seniors will today elect ten men from a sparse, 19-candidate field to the 1953 Class Day Committee...
...this honor should go to Pope Pius XII as the "Vicar of Christ on earth . . ." No Protestant will admit that the Pope is infallible, or that he is envoy of the Lord on earth. Such assumption is incorrect, because the Pope is a simple, human gentleman of great culture, elected to his office by other mere mortals-many less than it takes to elect a President of the U.S. It is well for his church that he is not subjected to the abuse of a U.S. President. If he were, he would rejoice that he could be replaced in tour...
They will elect only one person, but others will be placed in subordinate posts. For the first time this year, the treasurer will be appointed rather than elected...
Within a stretch of three weeks the senior class marks two separate ballots to elect its Permanent Class and Class Day Committees. The Permanent Class Committee interest is high and numerous petitions pour in, producing a healthy-sized ballot. But most seniors think the Class Day election is a place for classmates losing out in the earlier vote to try again, and for others afraid of the competition of the Permanent Committee election to sneak into class officialdom...
Hockey team lettermen will elect the 1953-54 captain next Wednesday...