Page 56 - YB1901

upon the finer (1) points of shooting, fishing. foot ball, base and tennis, on whose broad foundation he has" bluffed" his way through The class could well be undaunted by the intellectual obstacles which must be surmounted in a college course, when it had an "hope" to revive its drooping energies. Fannie Harrison Hope her presence known in the Sophomore year. She soon distinguished herself displaying a fondness for the proverbially dry, difficult subject of much to the envy of her more unfortunate who could find nothing com- mendable in the "stuff." No wonder the are shy of her. A rna thema- tician and yet a veritable talking machine. mortal mind could com- prehend such extremes in one person and t/wt Of! girl.' Could there be a greater antithesis? Such a one would be to be too practical to put any credence in superstitions, but she does all in her power to fulfill necessary conditions lor those bearing upou Hallow E'en 'liVe have not been informed of the result and can not testify to the truth or fallacy of these legends, but we would refer one seek- ing information upon subject to this young lady, who will be pleased to supply not legend- ary but practical upon all Hallow E'en supersti- tions. She is an athletic woman, taking interest in all lines of athletic but she herself has achieved special distinction with Indian clubs. She is unusually proficient in swinging these. Reared in the ancient town on the banks of the Severn, Helen Genevieve Hunter made her appearance in the Freshman year as one of the goodly num- ber who were to become members of the class of 1901. Of course she im- personated the quaint mien of her native town, and for that reason she soon became known as one who had" decided ideas upon some subjects." She is extremely independent and is a believer in neither lending nor borrowing, yet she will lend a helping hand wherever she can. Some naughty individual once published a joke about her and one of the boys in the class. After this --!- :./.6-1-