An unavoidable delay prevented our getting the following names into the list of graduates of the class of ’83. We are glad to be able to insert them now: Mrs. Sarah McElwain, Martin, Kansas; John R. Bowman, Iowa; Mrs. Matilda J. Hay, Pennsylvania; Mary S. Fish, California; Lucyannah Morrill Clark, Wisconsin; Annie M. Botsford, New York; Frances W. Judd, New York.
C. L. S. C. NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS FOR JUNE.
PICTURES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY.
P. 141.—“Erpingham.” An English general, distinguished for personal courage, a chief excellence in feudal times.
“Truncheon,” trŭnˈshun. A baton or military staff, employed in directing the movements of troops.
P. 143.—“Three French Dukes.” Since the fourteenth century the eldest son of the king of France, and heir apparent to the crown, is surnamed Dauphin. “Count” (from which comes companion) is one of the imperial court, a nobleman in rank, about equal to an English earl. Dukes (from dux, leader, or duco to lead) were princes in peace, and leaders of clans in war.