The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

the Delaware on raft amid snow and ice, or in a naphtha launch on a beautiful calm, summer day. l am sure many of you have seen a dear little lady with golden hair and pink cheeks, on Chapel street, many times this year and have wondered where the sweet divinity came from, and who she was. She Is our class doll, Miss Catherine Coleman.
 There is much might he said about | Miss Mooney, but as my time is short. I will only say that she and Miss Cole man are inseparable, and that any ad- vice on rag time may be obtained from Miss Mooney.
 The honor of being the sleepiest and laziest one in the divison, ought surely to go to MT. Eleton B. An dreWs, for there was never a day that Mr. Andrews did not take long maps in history recitation. All would be still and the lesson interesting, when from the back of the room would peal forth rumbling noises like thunder, and long signs like the gushing of angry waters. Of course everyone would turn to see whence such frightful SbuHuSJ DlOCeGutt' liV piiiJ oiSAiI which met their eyes was MT. Andrews lost in the realms of dreamland.
 The orator of the day, Frank Starr Terrell, whose essay entitled "Connec- lieut." was one of the best speakers at the exercises. The industry, thrift and growth of the state were brought out in the oration, and MT. Terrell was heartily congratulated and applauded after he had finished.
 After a musical selection entitled Swing Song" by F, N. Sohr, by the girls chorus, F. P. Roberts read his history. MT. Roberts is one of the brightest writers who was ever grad uated from Hillhouse, and has been editor- -ln-chief of the Radiator. He set forth the history of the scientific stu dents, and an interesting and amusing paper was the result.
 Louis H. Levy, the class poet, recited after MT. Roberts. Miss Lulu E. John son, the second commercial historian, was the last of the six, and after another song, ''The Home of Freedom" by the chorus and trio of girls, the exercises were concluded at 4:30 o'clock,
 Joy, Joy Freedom To-day" and the LlNlLS oOllS WSle lHt oliel HiuolCdi selections
 The class poem was written by Louis H. Levy and it opened as follows: In oden times when knighthood was in
 flower And chivalry ruled over land and sea- There lived knight of whom fain would
 tell A knight who was renowned for purity. The world re-echops with his nObIp deeds Which throughout all of Christendom |
 have flown;
 His name-Slr Galahad-has been revered, Since that far time since first his name |
 was known.
 Tn early childhood he became a knight, Aye, e'er before his baby feet could walk. And virtue, love, fidelity were brought
 Into his daily habits and his talk. The model of true knighthood ever lay Before his eyes and filled his childish
 thought,
 He heard of deeds the royal knights had And knew by heart the wonders they had
 wrought.
 A child of seven his heart was over filled With noble purposes and with lofty aim, The future held bright visions and fair
 dreams,
 For this small child q royal page became. As page he learned that genteness And reverence for women were enshrined In hearts of those who would be valiant
 knights To be held sacred both in heart and mind. They made him squire of knighthood's
 famous roll,
 And he forsook his early childish ways For he was nearer to the longed for goal