Campus, church and trade press, as a class

NAMED AS A CLASS, WITH WHAT EACH MEMBER SETTLED

What it is: the checklist asks for this class named, because in a build like this one the settling document is as often a house organ as a newspaper. The members, with their work: Today's Catholic, the diocesan paper, for the St. Patrick parish course the Religion section prints; the Cornell Chronicle and the university's memorial resolution, which together carry Walter LaFeber's Cornell whole (the Bancroft, the teaching record, the 2021 death) at the institution's own strength; the Nobel Foundation's and Britannica's rolls for Urey, with their one spelling conflict printed; the Indiana Department of Education's and the IASP's rolls, on which the town's one state school honor (Teacher of the Year 1987) and its Spell Bowl record stand; the Congressional Record (vol. 157, no. 183, December 1, 2011), carrying the Spell Bowl count that conflicts with the school's own — both printed; the Studebaker Drivers Club's registry, a hobbyist roll that settles a dealership-era address; the Farmer's Exchange, the farm press in which the onion country advertised and organized; the Lion Magazine's directory pages, a partial carrier for the Lions course; and legion.org, the Legion's own voice for the post's standing. House organs praise their own; the build uses them for rosters, dates and rolls — the facts institutions keep about themselves carefully — and not for judgment.

Principal sources: as above, each cited at its place in the Religion, People, Awards, Businesses and Fairs & Civic legs.