St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
ming high kick have the best records.
The successful competitors were:

Inc successful competitors were:
One-mile bicycle run, won by Showers in
min 81 sec.
Base ball throw, Maxwell; distance. 296
feet 2 inches.
Hundred yard dash, Coleman; time, II sec.
Standing broad jump; first Coleman, 9
feet 9 inches; second, DIN. feet inches.
Running broad jump; first, Coleman, 16
feet 10i3 inches; second, Mccain, 16 feet 2
inches.
Wrestling match, Tasker and Titterington,
draw; Is min.
Football kick. Dobner, 172 feet.
Mile run, MAXWELL min 1872 sec.
Ladies' base ball throw, Miss May Eyerts,
ia feet.
Potato race Southwick.
Hurdle race 22O yards, Coleman; 2l12 sec;
Standing high kick, Southwick, z feet
inches.
Three-legged race Balloon and Wallace.
Running high kick, Showers, feet.
One mile walk, tie, Massey and Daneyer,
min sec.
Class relay race, won by the sophomores,
three relays. Maxwell, Showers and Tuckey;
time, min % sec; prize. 'SS silver cup.
Throwing 16-lb hammer, H1Xon.
Parallel bar contest, Ottn.
Big mans 100 yards dash, IT'S lbs limit;
Tasker, u sec.
The annual meeting of the board Of
trustees occurred at 2 o'clock. Alfred
j. Dean, of Minneapolis, was elected
secretary of the board, and the entire
board was reelected. The session was
behind closed doors, and the remainder
of the proceedings is not made public,
but 1t is suspected to be of some ma
terial Importance.
The year book of the year '90'91 has
made its appearance, the chief change
being in the electives permitted in the
college classes. The lron-clad rule in
regard to the curriculum has been abol-
iShed, and students may now have a
choice of studies after the freshman
year.
Glass day exercises were the feature
of the afternoon, taking place at 4
o'clock in the chapel. The entire hall,
lower floor and gallery, was filled, for
this is the time when the class hits and
happenings are aired and old scores
paid off. The internal disagreements
of class '91 are by no means secret,
and it was expected that sharps and
flats would fall thick and fast. The ex-
ercises were such as class day usually
calls forth, and opened with quartette,
Correcting Song" by Misses Dorr, Put
nam, Eames and Grout. Follow
ing was the class history by E.
E. Bean, a cleverly written article,
telling of the trials and triumphs which
'91 has had, and including few sta
tisticS. The class has been divided in
tours in all important courses and opin-
ions, their political color being four
ProhibitiOnists, two Republicans and
two Democrats.
Miss Eames read poetical effusion
entitled Meditation" 1t was bright
take-off OH the salient points of each
member, beginning with parody upon
the raven.
Memorabilia Puellarum" was the
part assigned to G. l.. Dobner, and he
was expected to tell all about the child
hood and youth of his different class
mates which he could obtain from them,
their relatives, or could make up. Miss
Putnam followed with Memorabilia
Puerorum," treating the boys to some
of her usual sharp wit.
"TIiumphs," by Miss Grout, was
poetical article of the valedictorian sort,
describing Roman triumph and the
lessons to be learned from it.
"Epitaphs." by Eugene G. Campbell,
was one one of the brightest articles
presented. Mr.. Campbell was the first
to die, and waited long time at the
pearly gates for his classmates to join
him, and could not understand their
non-Appearance. Great things have
been predicted concerning the future of
this brilliant class, but the epitaphS re-
vealed only an unknown coterie.
After the class song by Miss Ella L.
Door, the Distribute dOnOrum took
place in charge of the class president,
q. w. Empey. The sophomores have
always been staunch friends of the '91s,
SO basket of cut flowers was presented
them. Next years senior class has been
bereft of all its gentlemen, so it was
deemed kindness to give them a speci-
men of dOllhood, dressed up in boys at
tire. and it was hoped by constant care
the 1925 could make him a success. Miss
Door was given a small piano by the
president, Miss Eames bundle of will
low switches, which she will use in
school teaching; Miss Grant, key to
mathematics; Miss Putnam, hoe to
use on her claim; Mr.. Dobner, frog :;
MIR. Bean, false muStache; Mr.. En-
pey, watch dog.
Since the class of '91 has always been
so careful in having its friends, the
policemen, watch the class of 1872, the
latter class prepared them a ''cop"
dressed in the customary blue, with
shining buttons and powerful billy, to
comfort them through life. His num-
Der, 63, was the number of the police
man who ran two '92'S in on that men,
orable Halloween in 'SS.
The presents were all received amidst
volleys of applause, and the audience
dispersed feeling that the class of '91
has acquitted Itself admirably in fun,
and await the commencement exercises
at o'clock to-day for the deeper work.
DANIES ON r,ADOD