Page 105 - YB1900

several years. This was a reception given to the Seniors by the Jnnior Class. The readiness with which the invitation was accepted and the mert-iment upon the occasion indi, cared the good feeling which exists between the two classes. This occasion proved to be one ofthc most enjoyable events of the veal' Our .class, as a whole, has never tn.lcena very prominent part in athletics because we were not fortunate enough to possess statures of a Goliath or strength of a Samson. Vet not an athletic team has been organized upon the hill in which' there can not be found Juniors who hold prominent positions. Shortly after Christmas some of the boys were seized with a desire to lear-ntelegraphy, which resulted in the establish. mcrrt of a complete system on the hall. What wonderful progress has been made CHn be seen frOI11the manner in \,f]licha message is received-by verbally asking the sender what he said. The future, however, promises better results. And now at the t.hreehholrl of our final year we look back upon the steep ascent of onr progress with a feeling of satls, faction. Each clay has found us nearer and nearer the goal which once seemed so far removed from us. Our path has not been free from difficulties, but in all these we have pre- served a unity of feeling and interest which is so essential to the welfare of a class. vVecan only submit Our record to the world for judgment of Our success or failure. -:·93 '1-