The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
that is as far as those with full-aedged

The keynote of our class is GA, Minerl
 and it is we'll that it happened so, for
 we are all fond of it. But we deny our
 selves the privilege of hearing 1t as ! much as we would like, for fear of put ting too much (strain) upon thing SC delicate.
 It is oftenl said that pounds a pound the world around, so is a (peck) a (pecO
 Miss Lily Peck can appreciate this fact, for compared to the rest of us she is only
 the size of a Liliputian.
 Of Miss Phelps 1t would be enough to
 say that she is one of the much-abused historians. That shows her self-sacrific- ing disposition. But when you hear that she is sometimes used for force and is an angel besides-well, don't wish to have you all weeping, so will tell you what think. She must be am angel cake!
 Miss Rentz goes by the maxim Know Thyself" and Study Nature" This would point to her as a philosopher, and she is. But for all that, she is very cas- ily led. I remember distinctly one day last year, and no doubt the rest do, how she came hurriedly in led by chame- leon, who later ran away and left poor Lulu "all a-mourningI And these were the words she was heard to say:
 ''Ah me! what shall do?
 My chameleon's gone;
 I had but one
 Oh! what will my mother say?
 Miss Scally is considered "a model girl by all who knew her. Still she suffers with most of us, so we are told by one who knows, from actlgmatism for which there is no cure and speak from authority.
 Miss Stars is very pretty lunary with a period of twenty-four hours, which, as you will understand, is rapid. Although it is rather unusual, her com panion is called by a distinct name, which is Reilly. These two are a great addition to those of our class who study astronomy. The Stars are partial to the letters Fl. H. S. and descended so far one day as to place them on the back of Kelly, who bore the greatness thrust upon her" as becomes the companions of brilliant (Starrs). After this miracle they shone out brightly for a moment and were then lost in the depths of the Milky Way, for it was lunch time
 What is it that is (shorD and yet tall, a CbelD and not CbelD?
 That's right, but how did you guess that it meant Mabele Short, the class conundrum? Sometimes she says strange and unheard-of things. One of them ran like this: "You'd better not have Miss Maltby as historian, for she'll laugh at all her own jokes" It struck me at the time that Miss Short must judge other people by herself. But l changed my mind when l caught her the other day laughing at nothing.
 So maybe she will laugh at this.
 It gives me great pleasure to be able to congratulate Miss Sperry upon her narrow escape. She was long way adrift when (hauled) in by a friendly hand and, we trust, safely anchored. It is my impression that the next time she will drift too- too far.
 Miss Williams has little admiration for the nobility, it seems, by her choice of language while speaking of them. For instance. she says: "The prince threw himself into the wagon at once" If it were not for the energy which she gave to him one would think that the prince" must be some new sort of meal bag.
 Last, but not least, come the two Whites, who represent the prevailing color of our class and, in fact, the long and the short of the whole thing. So if there is anything else you would like to know concerning us you must apply 10 one of these two. Take my advice and make your application to the short one, for the other being a great athlete may frighten you by descending the stairs on her little finger. It takes pluck to perform a (feat) like that.
 And now, classmates, although we feel l that our shortcomings are many, still we have outrivaled any other class in l the fact that before our graduation night we are become famous.
 The exercises closed with the singing | ,f the American hymn by the class.
 The class day programs were very | pretty and contained on the first page l n unique gold lettering the class | motto, "Non Quis, sed Quid,"
 The singing which was under the | eadership of Prof. Jepson was especial y excellent this year, and reflects great l .redit on his skill and ability in training he pupils. The chorus selections as we'll as the quartet showed careful and | lSlQuOuS lTdIuiIl5.
 Miss Emile Neebe sang a solo in The American Hymn" very beautifully
 The floral gifts to each speaker would rave gratified the heart to any prirna lonna Mammoth boqaets and baskets were sent from Champions and Moore's, md in addition there were numerous fits from private gardens. There were oses and carnations for Mir Williams, big basket of carnations and a boquet f roses for MT. Clark and several bo- uets of white and red roses for Miss 'helps, Miss Sherman, Miss Griggs and diss Maltby.
 The class officers are as follows: Pres dent, Charles Frederick Williams; sec etary, John Leo Gilson; treasurer, Will am Bloomfield Starweather. Class day Nettie Ellen Moore, Iiss Janet Maude Perdue, Miss Carrie .ouise Holmes, Miss Mary Ella Shep- re. Frederick Benjamin Merrels, (chair- lan), Albert Norton Butler Henry ,uIkley Rodman, George stephen Man. ing victor Alexander Kowalewski.
 The class oration by Howard Curtis Teserve was eloquently delivered and effected great credit on the speaker. It