And have you heard about Janie Crate? I asked. Madame Rumour says she is to be married in the fall. I was in Bedford City last winter while she was there on a visit, and she was the reigning belle of the season. Janie told me, too, that Eleanor Abbitt is as popular as ever, but we all know that her heart is too big to be centered on iust one man, so her life will probably be one of single-blessedness. And Georgie Gravely, interrupted Lucy, is taking art and manual training at Teacher ' s College, New York. After Mary Jeffries ' faithful work in the Y. W. C. A., at school, you will not be surprised to hear that she sailed for China last year, to become a mis- sionary. Just as Lucy finished speaking, our attention was attracted by a very happy looking couple that passed near by. We both instantly recognized Lizzie James as the charming bride on her honeymoon. To us, even at school, Miss Lizzie ' s future was as clear and as bright as her solitaire. It was now growing late, and Lucy and I rose and started toward the hotel. What has become of Laura Johnson? I asked, as we walked along. I heard that Laura is in the Memorial Hospital, in Richmond, studying to be a trained nurse. replied Lucy. But do you know anything of our old friend, Bee La Boj ' teaux? Bee was a Bible teacher in some school, I answered, but she insisted on calling a certain book in the Bible ' Sams, ' so she lost her position, and is now devoting her life to the study of just one Sam. We had now reached the hotel, and we paused a moment in the beautiful reception hall, held there by the most entrancing music. The band was playing in the farther end of the hall, and as we saw it we both laughed, for there sat Avice Allen, tooting her horn, as in days of yore. Avice joined us ,and we went to Lucy ' s room in the hotel, where we talked long of da3 ' S past. We learned from Avice that May Moore was teaching in a country school near her home, and that Stella Reynolds was also making her success as a teacher. We learned, too, that Zaidee Smith, who had served worthily as one of the editors of TJic Guidon, whs now filling the editorial chair of a well-known maga- zine. When, all too soon, the time came for us to separate, Avice, as always, musically inclined, suggested that we sing one of our class songs, but since we were so few in numiber we contented ourselves with a toast to Alma Mater, and to the Class of January, 1905. S.- LLiE Guy Davis.
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