Word: voting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...nominated as marshals for the torchlight procession: Clark, Cromwell, fiske, Kidder, Rowley, Thompson and Watriss. After the tellers, Messrs. Cabot and Robbins, had been appointed, some one suggested that the class had signified no intention of marching in any procession. The hint was eagerly caught up and it was voted by a large majority to march with the Republican procession on Oct. 24. The freshmen then with due modesty, apparently thinking it presumption to vote for three candidates, limited themselves to one each, and it was decided that the three candidates having the largest number of votes should be considered...
...behalf of the class was passed unanimously. Another resolution was then offered that '92 march with the party which needed it the most. This proposal called for so much serious reflection that it was lost in the mazes of the freshman intellect before it could be put to vote. The only solution of the problem that could be suggested was an immediate adjournment and the meeting abruptly broke...
...FOLLANSBEE, Secretary.THE names of the seniors entitled to vote at the classday election have been posted in University. All seniors will consult this list immediately. Any one thinking himself entitled to vote at the election, and not finding his name on the list should see the committee on Wednesday morning from 10 to 1 at 5 Matthews...
...members of the class, past and present, who are candidates for the degree of A. B., S. B., or C. E., in 1889, shall be allowed to vote and shall be eligible to office...
...voting shall be secret, check lists being used. The class shall vote in ten sections, two tellers receiving and counting the votes from each section. Voting by proxy shall not be allowed. Whenever a candidate receives a majority of votes cast on a formal ballot, he shall be declared elected...