The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

1naC we nave llVeu, Deeu lFuel dS lueil
 to men.
 *Prof. Edward T. Mclaughlin died July 25, 1893
 JAS. F. ROCKERS CLASS HISTORY.
 The first man I shall ask you to put
 up, fellow classmates. Is George Town
 send Adee, known throughout college
 as the son of NIT. Adee '67 This youth
 full prodigy for in. spite of his wrinlsled
 visage and incurving legs, he is barely
 arrived at mans estate, first won re-
 nown for himself by calling seniors af-
 fectionately by their first name when
 he entered college. He was also, am
 pleased to state, the author of that
 famous expression Blood is thicker
 than water" This he uttered while
 managing portions of the Harvard team
 last fall at Springfield. He is now acting, or more appropriately loaflng, as president of the Yale navy yet des-
 pite this enormous handicap 1 have official news from New London which
 says that we will surely win the race.
 Put down George and put up E. c.
 Baldwin. This. friends, Is not Yale's greatest need.a It is, however, an hon est, conscientious, unfiinehing monitor. Men say that he never sleeps or feeds in order that he may surely arrive at chapel an hour ebfore any one comes. The report that he once excused a pan suffering from chapel nausea I have found on investigation to be untrue. The faculty, much pleased by his up- right course of action, always refer to him by his initials, F. C.. as our es- teemed contemporary. Baldwin has made his mark in college and many will never forget it.
 Let's see Beam. This, ladies and gen. tlemen and fellow classmates, is none other than Willoughby Pierce Beam, one of the most dashing men and hap py-go-lucky fellows in the class. Ever ready for a song or a joke, he Is al- ways found where fun and frolic Is at it's height. You can SC from his name Willow-be Beam that he is go- ing into the lumber business. How many dashing rogues do so.
 Raise up little Brewster so we can see his inane smile An, thanks There is not much to say about Brews- ter except that twice a day. at 7:45 in the morning and at 1:40 in the after noon he goes to the barber shop and has his hair parted. Look at it now. The one redeeming feature of a vacant life. Billy says that he is going into the banking and brokerage business in Chicago. He says his father will be the banker and he the broker.
 Put him down tenderly lads and let's have up Buckner, the fiery south erner, hero of many dog fight and tender wooer of the dusky creoles wishes me here publicly to re- flute the report that has got around Commencement visitors that during his first year in college he had a nurse. He says it Is not so. We college men will keep quiet about 1t, so believ his tatesment. am led in- to remark that Buckner is | very fond of shooting ducks at the l shore by moonlight.
 Let's see Frank Butterworth This, | strangers, is our famous fighting full l back again. On account of his suc- cess as a football player, Frank has nd quite big he'd for the yer This | spring he was walking alone out in the | meditating on his importance, when he noticed a sign which said, | Beware of the Bull" Nothing daunt- | ed, Frank proceeded across thefeld, | put was observed by the animal and | to accelerate his pace I | night add, quite considerably. After | 1aulting a fence into safety he came l lace to face with farmer the owner | 1f the bull, and said to him in an am yry tone, What do mean by having a 1east like that in a field?" "Hain't | re read the sign?" answered the farm IT. Yes" said the student, 'but I'm Frank Butterworth" "Why didn't | ,ou tell that to the bull?" said the armer.
 Put up Carson. Treat him gently md respectfully, men. This, friends, 5 Bill Carson, the well known support r of women's rights. He is very lit- le known in the class, as he associates lniost entirely with the Coed. Will 'ou warble for us, Miss? Oh, you yon't. Well, put her down, boys, and lace Cheney in view