The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

state that We felt ! delicacy ID ask
| inc tile natal day Of each Of orr
brothers, therefore We viii allow this
10 be one Of the points Of secret
histOry, of which secret history actu-
| al history Is but the reflex. Mr..
Baker is gentleman of line appear
Iance and is both an adnirer and nd
lmired OF the fair sex. He pro-
| poses To follow the profession Of law,
and WE wish and predict him success
If be maintains the studions habits
which he observed at the University.
| Luther M. Boyers Of Monongalia
county, known as tue Roman Sena-
tor, is an indefatigable worker
though perhaps not gifted with as
great versatility as some OF his CO.
temporaries. After all, it is work
that wins, and with the strong basis
Of moral character which our brother
BoYers possesses lie certainly will not.
fall behind in the pursuit Of his pro-
fession. Mr.. Boyers took the Re
gents Prize for essay for the year
1872.
William Z. Bland Of Lewis county.
is the Class Orator and Secretary
He will fellow the legal profession in
which his acute and logical mind will
enable him TO excel. Mr.. BANDS
school record has done him much
credit. He has been hard student
and has always stood at Or near the
head of all his classes. He is finely
formed physically and win no doubt
be able to oyerpower his legal adver-
saries muscularly as wellas mentally.
Benjamin Brown, of Charleston. is
a gentleman whom to know once is
never to forget. He is q gentleman
Of methodical business habits and of,
correct taste; he is an artist Of no
mean order, and in all possesses that
range dc accomplishments which, it
| is said, are required bya journalist,
and which also eminently qualify for
the law, in the study and practice Of
which profession Mr.. Brown intends
to engage.
III there Is one member of the Glass
Of 'S3, who holds 4 higher place In
1.-THE affection Of each member An that
IclasS than aaether, that gentleman
E6Isi q his nlN.eya
shown q trne friendly spIrIG,a AZ a5s-.s
mind versed iii literature and keanly
lappreciatiye Of the beauty of nature,
ALSO, we'll up in the topics Of the time.
He is q careful reader, 3 perspica-
cious writer and will be a credit to
our Glass in the literary world. In
our whole school life we have never
heard one disparaging remark about
Mr.. Brown from any Of his fellow
students, which speaks volumns for
the estimation in which he is held.
Mr.. Brown had the honor Of taking
the Regents Prize for essay in the
year ! S0-'SL He is also the Glass
Poet. II F.. =. ~. II III. -.
| George B. Foster, of Monroe county,
can scarcely be.said,in the customary
commencement phrase, to be step
ping out into the arena Of life OF ac-
ton, as he has already passed that
Rubicon by engaging in active work
as minister of the Gospel. MIR.
Foster is worthy Of and has our re-
spect and love. What higher praise
could be granted to any one? "
The next gentleman On the alpha
betical list has decided aversion to
blowing his own horn, but hopes that
the history of his association, with
each member of this Glass, may be
remembered with forgiveness and
lenity when he acted wrong and with
kindness andlove when he pursued the
right course. Your Historian wishes
you all the blessings which kind for
tune can bestow. DI 5'E X
I John L. Johnston, of Monongalia
| comfy, is President Of our Class.
He was elected BY the unanimous
choice of the Class. That their
f'choice was good, is borne out in the
able and digniied manner in which
he has conducted the exercises Of the
Class. Mr.. Johnston, besides being
one of our wittiest Seniors, has splen-
| did mathematical ability which rem
ders it possible for him TO engage in
! that pursuit which SO many have
desired to be able to follow Civil
Engineering and in which we wish
him every possible success.
/ Isaac g. Lazzell is q gentleman OF
i lo,:1.1 a1,..,: - ord that deter.