Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
A LARGE OLASs.

Those Who win soon Say Farewell to
 she High school, '90, . Glass te Dc Proud Of for Its Achlevements.
 This year the largest class on record at the
 institution will graduate from the Hillhouse
 high school, numbering 125 all told. It is one that the school may justly be proud of
 in ability as we'll as in numbers, as it has
 won the distinction of being the highest
 standing class as we'll as the largest. A
 souvenir in the shape of on American flag
 has been given to the school by the claes.
 In athletics it has demonstrated its ability at Hartford and Charter Oak, being the first winners from H. H. s. in great many ways.
 The names of the members are given below
 as follows:
 Classical department-Niss Mary w. Alb.
 bolt, Miss May G. Cannon, Frances w..
 Chandler, Messrs. Ira M. Csrley, Walter B. 'Cruttenden, Henry s. Dawson, jr., Richard
 N. English, Richard 8. Graves, A. Burdette
 Hughes, Alopzo Johnson, Clarence H. Lake,
 George B. B. Lamb, John A. Matthewman,
 George H. Mcintosh, Frank 8. Minor, Carl
 F. Stahl.
 The scientific department of the school has
 heretofore spent four years, but hereafter
 was made this year, this class has two scien- tifo departments.
 Four year scienti6cs-Franeis M. Adams, Waldo 0. Briggs, Charles W. Hoyt. Henry D. Hunt, James s. kaher, Denis J. Maloney, Edward s. Nettleton, George E. Nettleton, Charles H. Nichols, John K. Ponderford, Harry R. Quinn, Charles 0. Ramsdell, Sher- lon D. Smith, Edward L. Whittemore. Ed ward V. Wurtz.
 Three-year scientiacs-Roger 0. Adams. Joseph H. Bambsrg, Herman D. Clark, Ed
 ward L. Fox, Frederick l.. Ford, Arthur 5.
 Hawley, william T. Fl. Howe, Joseph E. Jackson, Charles s. Johnson, Henry B.
 Lewis, Benjamin w. Monn, Henry P. Mo- Quade, Arthur E. B. Moody, Henry H. Murray, Frederick H. Osborne, Milo L. Peck, Herbert l.. Potter, Walter L. Hilton, George F. Northrop.
 English course-May K. Arnold, Marie w. | Atwater, Helen A. Austin, Jennie L. Bart- lett, Annie l.. Bassett, Maud O. Beekley, Hattie N. Beers, Maud E. Benham, Georgi- etta Bradley, Annie s. Brennan. Kate 8. Bristol, Louise O. Brooks, Mary D. Bulford, Alice M. Chapin, Nellie G. Casey, Jennie E. Coombs, Flora M. Cornwall, Edith s.
 Culver, Florence W. Clark, Myra E; DowS,
 Miriam F. Galbraith. Mary A. Hartwell,
 Emma B. Hayden, Jessie E. Hine,
 Mary F. Hope, Mary B. Jones, Minnie A.
 Kssfe, Agnita M. Kennedy, Gertrude M. KsntHeld, Bessie l.. Lathrop, Mae J. Lum,
 Mary c. Mccarthy. Minnie J. Mallory,
 Mary J. Munsop, Mary R. North, Maggie L. O'Meara, Winona Page, Eveline N. Pot
 ter, Lillian Preston, Esther A. Rice,
 Harriet L. Rice, Ada D. Ruth,
 land, Addie H. Strong, Louise \. Thompson, Adeiine s. Wallace, Helen A. Warner, Gene. vieve Wells, Stella Williams, Harold w Aus | tin, Patrick J. Glynn, Olin w. Hill, Joseph H. Hughson. Much regret has been felt by the H. H. s. of go over the death of Jairus W. Cannon, lately deceased.
 Commercial class-Susan Dwyer, Minon o. Dean, Florence J. Doolittle, Anna P. Roch- lee, Florence J. Palmer, Annie 8. Finvssher,
 Joseph s. Faulhsber, Walter F. Holmes, Thomas F. Madden. John B. Perry, William 0. Robinson, Thomas F. H. Ruth, Stanley P. Smith, William J. Cahill, William E. Bun nell, William Mcdonnell, James H. Flynn, Richard A. Saunders.
 HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETING TOMORROW EVENING.
 Tomorrow evening the tenth annual
 meeting of the High School Alumni associa' ton occurs ct high school hall. In addition
 to the customary reports and addresses, .
 half hour will be devoted to the fine musi-
 cal program prepared by Professor Jep-
 son and rehearsed by about 100 singers. | This evening the final rehearsal will be held, which will probably be attended by quite . | thus far, but whose knowledge of the music
 to be sung and their ability to sing 1t will make them valuable aocessioni to the kchorus. Quite number of prominent organists and vocaliste graduates of the high school are interested in making this new feature of alumni meet. ings success. The pieces to be sung are
 "Hail, Lovely venice," from the opera Lu.
 crezia Borgia; Msndelssohn's 70. for the
 March," from Oosta's Eli; "Little Jscky Hornsr." by Csldicott, and vogel's "Ariou Waltz," Misses May Mansneld and Belle French will sustain the solo parts originally sung by them at graduation and Miss Georgis Hardy will be heard in . solo. There will also Dc music by the banjo club. Tickets for the meeting may now be had ct Peck's book store and must be obtained before o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The program has been arranged so that the choruses all come before the secretary's re port. In this way the chorus will be com- plsted before 0 o'clock. Dancing will com. msnce at 10 o'clock and continue until mid. night. PROGRAM FOR GLASS DAY ExERcIsEs TO ..s MORROW AFTERooN. Following is the program for the clasl day exercises at high school hall tomorrow afternoon:
 | 1. Opening address,
 ksc.s %sss 5Ga. sss H H.s s.s Clas
 orstion-"Fiidssiii osrts Meacs.. .-' .'n Hobart H. Kellogt 5. Piano solo. Miss Maud O. BeckleJ c. History. .deorgo b Laml Tu'sto1 '''''''' Miss Marie W I Af1atSr Young ladies of the clas iO History..... .............. Harold W. AustiI il. History-'e0 Scientific. .Redger o. Adam l2 Music-"Ma Voisine."
 High School Banjo club Harold w. Austin '00 leader; Carl F. 1tahl 20 George B. B. Lamb 70, Richard 8. Graves 90, Herbert V. Austin oi. i8. Prophecy. Miss Emma B. Haydel N Guitar duet.
 Mic 0snevievs Wells and Harold W. Austin. walter Tiou 90 S., Asa L. Chamberlain 'ol, Henr, F. Punderson '9l. | 10. Iusic-Let the Hills and vales Re