Page 74 - YB1907

all go for another drive. We were soon off for the Blue Mountain House and High Rock. Here we mounted to the very top of the observatory from which we could view the surrounding country, with the aid of field glasses. These lenses were of such magnitude that some of the more clearer ones in our number were able to see the passengers in a train which was just then passing in the valley below; and some could even detect the odor of roast beef which was being prepared for dinner, in the College kitchen! Realizing that the afternoon was fast slipping away we were obliged to return to the Park where some had their fortunes told, while others bought various little trinkets to keep in t-emernbr-ance of the happiest day in the class records. The girls of the class of 1907have every reason to be proud of "their boys," for truly they did themselves honor and credit on that memorable day. Indeed, did they not only bear cheerfully all tge heavy expenses of the day's excursion but also proved themselves to be most delightfully agreeable and entertaining. It was a tired but very happy crowd that strolled up College Hill that night, for the day had been a glorious one and will never be forgotten by the members of the class of 1907. 70