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school. His history would be incomplete unless we told you that he is a heterogeneous conglomeration of an" Ass" and a "Genius." . Medford, Md. DAYID ROGER ENGLAR, . 1. L. S.; Pres. Irving, '03; Class Poet; Ecl.-in-ChiefAloha, '03; Lit. Erl.lVIonthly,'01; 'vl ember-Foot Ball Team, '02; Member Orchestra . ., Roger" came among us as the most innocent and inoffensive youth in the class; but like all other students soon learned to entertain his class-mates by telling them "Fairy Stories" (? ?), something hehas never forgotten. Although his golden socke-d mean locks, have been the admiration of many a fair damsel, yet he shows a preference for the town students, and has been lU10\Vll to leave a tell-talc story in the manner in whieh the (chairs') arms were locked together, "Pap" deserves special mention for his ability as a poet, and one of great merit. As a proof of this, Dr. Lewis read one of his poems at the Chapel Exercise and commented freely on its beauty and elegant style, something never known before in the history of the College. Without much competition he has led his class all four years. He is the best read student in the class, and when he lear-ns anything he never forgets it. The class, recognizing his ability, made him its poet: also Editor-in-Chief of the Aloha. He was on the Preliminary Intercollegiate Contest during his Senior year. He has been of the greatest benefit to the classicals, as he has served as a "pony" and has seldom "kicked." HAT'I'Il-: HAi\J[L'I'ON ENKIS, . Baltimore, Md. P. L. S.; President of P. L. S., 1903; P. L. S. contestant, 1902; Asst Ed. Aloha; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Monthly, 1902; Lit. Ed. Monthly, 1903; Member of Basket-ball team of] 903, girls. Hattie Hamilton Ennis, after graduating from the Cambridge High School, thought that her superior mental abilities needed more cultivating than the little town of Cambridge could afford her, so we find 40 - -