class-mate

Boarding School, she may perhaps remember Miss Molly Benson, her class-mate, who has forgotten all the little quarrels which they used to have together (in which Miss Molly was very often in the wrong), and only remembers the generous, high-spirited, sprightly,

The Virginians 2006

Two days before, when little Theophilus Opperdyke, after a terrible struggle with himself, divided between loyalty to Hicks and a love for his Alma Mater, had betrayed his toothpick class-mate to Captain.

T. Haviland Hicks Senior J. Raymond Elderdice

Maitland informed his class-mate irreverently, as the Dauntless neared the Solarian system.

Gray Lensman Smith, E. E. 1950

At West Point I had a class-mate -- in the last year of our studies he was room-mate also -- F.T. Dent, whose family resided some five miles west of

Memoirs of the Union's Three Great Civil War Generals David Widger

General Longstreet bitterly regretted giving this order so hastily, but pleads in extinuation his utmost confidence in Major Goggans, his class-mate at West Point.

History of Kershaw's Brigade D. Augustus Dickert

Busts down at Jerry's, and various other pastimes, to the vast indignation of his good friend and class-mate, Butch Brewster, who tried futilely to lecture him into the proper serious mood with which Seniors must sail through Commencement!

T. Haviland Hicks Senior J. Raymond Elderdice

And all because every instinct of honor and justice forbade her betraying a class-mate, even though she entertained for her little less than contempt.

A Dixie School Girl

Here, with Manning as president and Hezekiah Smith (1737-1805), his class-mate at Princeton, as financial agent and influential supporter, the institution (since 1804 known as Brown University) was for many years the only degree-conferring [v. 03 p. 0377] institution controlled by Baptists.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" Various

He explained, that while in England, a class-mate of his, who was an excellent musician, had given him lessons; and that after a time he had become very fond of it, and had practised much during his leisure hours.

The Path of Duty, and Other Stories

A college class-mate, (Poor B----! the shadows of the Pyramids now fall upon his early grave!) a young man easily agitated, to be sure, and possibly timid, on his way home, late one autumn night, from the house of a relative in the country, was hurrying past a dismal old burying-yard in the midst of a gloomy wood, when he was suddenly startled by a strange noise a short distance from the road.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 35, September, 1860 Various