The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

as Was also Miss Mamie sE. Evans, a
daughter of Willard T Evans, Of York
street, q celebrated art connoissenr. Miss
Evans has produced two entertaining
novels.
CLASS OF 's5.
OF the Class of IS perhaps Natalie N.
Bray, daughter of Finance Commissioner
Bray, was considered one Of the prettiest
and most promising She was of the
semi-bionde style She married Mr.
George Young. the treasurer Of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany. She is noted for her wit and beauty
Miss Lizzie T. Parker was one OF the
most careful and conscientious students
Of this class. She married Mr. A. ]. Gull
yer and now resides on Highland avenue
Miss Autonica NJ Rector, daughter Of
DR. Rector, of Grand street, was a gradu-
ate of this class. She is a bright, clever
and fascinating brunette.
Miss Cora NJ. Packer, Of 'S6, daughter
of Il. II. Packer, Of the First National
Bank, pretty brunette, has devoted
much Of her time since graduation to the
study OF arr il the New York schools.
Miss Gertrude A. Evans, of this class.
daughter OF Artist William j. Evans, in
herited a talent for painting. She has ex-
ecuted several clever pieces of work after
the style of Church. Her greatest sue
cess SO far has been a picture, now on ex-
hibiti0n at the New York Academy OF
Design, in which Cupid is represented as
being drawn in a chariot BIZ butterflies.
The picture has attracted much asteil-
ton.
Miss Florence L. SaToye, also of Sc,
which Is said to have been the largest
ever graduated at the Institute, was vale
dictOriau- She was remarkably clever
She taught In the Institute for two years
after graduation.
Miss Emma J. Edwards, sister OF ex-
Senator William D. Edwards, OF 's7, is q
charming and intellectual blonde.
Miss May Nicholson Craig, second
daughter of the late DR.. Craig, or 's7. is a
beautiful brunette and is prominent In
social circles.
.'0f this same class is Miss May Eva
lima Rowland, who married Mr.. Stew
art at her fathers residence IN Mercer
street last Monday evening week. She Is
young and pretty blonde, ami made q
beautiful bride. Popular in social circles,
she WAS showered with costly presents.
Miss Lille R. Rouse, of this class, is a
ish brunette. and is at present putting on
the finishing touches to q classical educa-
ton by travelling in Europe.
Miss Alice L. Bowman another
stylish and pretty brunette of this class,
married year ago.
Miss Sadie May Dinsnaor. charming
musician and a beauty OF a pronounced
has since continued her musical studies
under Prof Baier's instruction and is
remarkable clever pianist.
zone of the most popular and enter-
tanning girls in Jersey City, Miss Jennie
NJ. Clerihew, daughter of Coal Dealer
ClerfheW, OF Erie street, was also menu
Der of this class Miss CIerihew, who is
said by every one TO be a lovely girl and
fine singer. is a prominent member of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Y. NJ. G. A
Miss IrTna c. Headden. daughter of
Mr. John Headden. of Magnolia avenue,
is a stylish- brilliant and fascinating bru-
netLe She is a popular society girl, fond
of horseback riding. and considered an
adept by the patrons Of Hexamer's Riding
Academy in Hoboken
GIRLS OF So
1.-THE class of SO was the finest that ever
graduated from the Institute The Insft-
tute was proud of this class Of sixteen
talented young ladies'.
Miss Louise p. Keppelmann was vale
dictorian. She is q scholar OF no mean
repute. Her forte is solid English works.
Miss keppelmann sails in q few weeks
for Europe to complete her education.
Miss Kate N. Randall, the salutator-
ian, was bright and conscientious
worker.
Miss NJ Gertrude Garland was the
brightest star of the class. Miss Garland
made q special study of eiocution while
at the Institute. She IS 8 beautiful blonde
and is prominent in nearly all literary
entertainments in the Hill society. She
is also a good singer. Her effort at the
commencement was one of the most mag
nificent On the programme, and at a re-
cent dramatic entertainment given under
the auspices Of the Jersey City Athletic
Club, III the leading role OF "Megis Di-
version,n Miss Garland was rendered
quite an ovation by fashionable and
critical audience.
Miss Bessie Hunt, daughter of Will
lam J. Hunt, of Belmont avenue, has de-
voted herself to art with much success.
She is prominent in social gatherings Of
the young people connected with the
Tabernacle.
Miss Susie v. Knox, daughter of Rev.
w. w. Knox, of Bayonne, is now in
Smiths College, where she is making a
brilliant record.
Miss Louise McNaughton, daughter
of DR.. D. c. McNaughton. dentist, is at
present in Hackensaek- She was the
youngest and one of the brightest in the
class She has very successfully devoted
herself to literary and art pursuits, and
in addition to these is an accomplished
horsewoman. popular among the patrons
Of Hexamer's Riding Academy.
Miss MAY n. Shsffer. daughter of y,
b. Shaffer, is a cousin To the president of
Wellsby College, Mass She IS talented
and pretty blonde, and is often honored
with the request TO act as substitute
teacher at the Institute
Miss Florence A Underwood, an at
tractive blonde, is one of the sweetest
singers in Jersey City. She resides on
Sipp avenue. Her solo at recent charity
concert has not ceased TO be a subject of
favorable comment in musical circles.
Miss Maude Williams, OF Bergen ave
nue, q stylish blonde, excels in literary
work. She is fine recitationist.
Miss Carrie " r. Bedeil, The pretty
niece Of Garrett G. Van Reypen, is an art
student, and Miss Minnie Holmes,
daughter of John Holmes, of the firm of
Holmes & Cults, is fascinating blonde
and society belle.
'Tbere is great promise for the class Of
likely to graduate ares-Miss Isabella
Claffiin. daughter of H. B. Claffiin, of
Bramhall avenues Miss Grace Finn.
daughter OF Mrs Finn, of tie Crescent
Hall School; Miss Heloise Hamilton,
daughter of James Hamilton. Jr, Of
Madison avenue, devetee OF art
and an expert horsewoman; Miss
Mabel Kipp, Of Passaic, who excels SIS q
French and Latin scholar; Miss JEANNE
NJ. Marks, of Bayonne, who is studying
with a view to entering the medical pro-
fessica; Miss Lille Monahan, of Erie
street, VINO excels in dramatic work; Miss
Jessie r. Per Lee, OF Clerk street. devot-
ed to literature and elocution; Miss Net
tie D. Stratford, daughter of George
Stratford, the oakum manufacturer, and
Miss Clara Wilkinson. another clever