Ware and Lizzie James strolling down Main Hall, discoursing in French or German, and as for Bee La Boyteau — She has wrestled with the sages of the dim historic ages, She has studied declamation from Demosthenes to Burk; She has sounded Tarr and McMurry, and been under Dante ' s power, And can giggle in all languages, from English doien to Turk. Then we were Seniors— grave and reverend Seniors, as we addressed each other in Seminar. We were certainly grave ones, especially, after our first psychology test. Senior geography held no ' terrors for Sallie Davis. With a serene smile she calmly demonstrated everv problem concerning the time in Egypt when it was half past two A. M. here. The rest of us, meanwhile, ground our teeth in despair and violently scratched our heads for the inspiration that was not. When we passed Senior A we felt that there was nothing that could daunt us. We had not met the Training School. Oh, that first week! when our Supervisors with enquiring faces looked up at our wild questions, and the observing Senior A ' s, with satisfied smiles, wrote page after page of criticisms! But we fought on, and gradually the brilliant intellects asserted themselves, and we drew a deep breath of relief — the reputation of our class was saved. Every one remarked the scarcity of flowers in town last fall. Eleanor Abbitt completely won the hearts of the children of the Second Grade when she sang to them, so the children brought all their mamma ' s flowers to her. Her devoted roommates had to bring water in tooth-mugs to wash their faces in because the pitchers were filled with her flowers. If the editors of the Times-Dispatch had only asked asked Lucy Anderson, they would have found out everything the Woggle-Bug ever said, or ever dreamed of saying. The children of the Fifth Grade cannot pass a bird, worm, or bug, without longing glances, so interested have they become in Nature Study since she took charge of the class. Before the term was over, Zaidee Smith brought fame to herself and glory to her class bv the masterly way in which she beat the triangle for the children to march by. It was an inspiring sight to see May Sue Moore, swinging her little clock, come into dinner just a few minutes late each da ' . She had the look of one who has come, and seen, and conquered. It would take too long to mention all the geniuses of our class. The wisdom of the Senior B ' s is an accepted fact. For a statement to be verified, it needs only to be prefaced with the remark that a Senior B said it, and it will be added to the list of axioms. Our history as a class is finished. The book is closed. To the future belongs the record of those deeds which, though they may not startle the world with their brilUancy, will show the fruits of the lessons learned here. In the years that are coming we shall ever hold among our most cherished possessions the memories of our school days, and of our class of January, 1905. J.- NiE Crute. 19 .
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