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tent to which teasing was carried on among the boys. These jokes furnished amusement for the whole hall, and everyone from the" blonde-haired heart breaker" to the "lobster" has been a victim. While the boys WCI-ethus happily engaged, the girls en- joyed themselves equally as well. Wit, beauty, and personal charms wer-e everywhere in evidence. But to one of our honored day-students is accredited such a distinction be- tween a smile and a laugh that it requires three languages to make it. Whilethe boys can boast of a singer who can rival Orpheus, yet from aile songstress comes such sweet strains of the psalms of "Da~'ici" that even the Muses be- came envious. There is an artist among the girls whose wor-k riyals that of the great masters. Contrasted in tem- perament, but inseparable companions, are those two girls who have as their fads rabbits and photography-for while 011eis childish enough to idolize her "Bunny," the other delights in photography because" Chern"-istry is so fasci- nating. While this fun-loving spirit has made our class rmriyalled in mirth, yet our work has made us equally prominent in every department of college work. Fate has been lavish in bestowing honors upon our class. 111society, in athletics, and in every student organiaation connected with the col- lege, Juniors have held positions of' honor and trust, and right well have they performed their duties. The reception given to the feminine portion of the Faculty bv the triumvirate existing illllong the girls is worthv of note as one of the many characteristic deeds of this trio. This trio is just as despotic in their actions as ever was a Crcsar, and naturally their fellow students feeltoward them both love and dread. Whilethis trio entertained the Paculty, yet it remained for the class to revive a custom which had fallen into disuse lor -;·92 -i-