Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-24
CLASS DAY ExERCIsEs.

rhe Glass OF ,ss, III. H. s., Glass Day
Exercises to be Held at tho Hype-
rlen This Afternoon-Other Public
School Notes.
The Hillhouse high school class day ex-i
reises for the class of 1913 will be held ct
he Hyperion theater at 2 O'Clock this after
loon. The following is the program:
1, Address of Welcome-William A. Hart.
2. Music."Hark the Curfew's Solemn
eoun~ e,iaaa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
g. History Miss Edith J. Lloyd.
L. History-David E. Fitzgerald.
5. Duet-Misses II. ]. Austin and L. NJ. Penn.
6. Statistician-Henry M. Fisher.
z. Music Selection: .;;::;....".."...
8. oration-David 8. aambie, jr.
9. Music-"ohl Welcome Lovely Spring"
''' Young Ladies' ''Scnu"AHA
TO- History-Lucins F. bsm n.'
ii. Bistory-Miss Elizabeth A. Campbell.
10. Poen-Miss Clara L. Jepson.
To- m'S'e-'e'e'''o1 Giee Club.
is. Iistory-Miss Lillian N. Fem.
16. Music-"Bells of Aberdovy".. .Venaoies
Glass.
CLASS oFEIcERs.
The class officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, William Augustus Hart; secretary,
Edward Hubbard Farren; treasurer, Joseph
Branford Brocksiepsr; class day commit
tee, Miss Helen G.. Bigelow, Miss S. Lillian
Brooks, Miss Emily NJ. CLARK, Miss Edith
M Scranton, Dwight II. Lewis, chairman;
Robert I. Beebe, Bernard B. Fahy, Thomas
w. Rodman, George E. Somers.
Harry s. Hartung will be the class plan
LIST.
H. h, g. NOTES.
After the examinations had closed at the
high school last Friday afternoon the jun
ior classical scholars held reception in
room 9. They presented the teacher, Miss
whitney, daughter of Professor Whitney,
with beautifully bound hook as testi-
monial of their appreciation Of her efforts
in their behalf.
The presentation was made by Mr.. New
ton, after which those present were served
with ice cream and cake. Speeches were
made by several of the teachers and sehol-
ars.
MUSICAL EXHIBIT OF THE NEW HAVEN PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.
In the-windows of Loomis' Sons music
store may be seen during Monday and
probably Tuesday the musical exhibit Of
the New Haven public schools which is te
be forwarded to Chicago. 1t consists Of
charts showing the methods of musical In
struction In all grades of the grammar
schools; also chart containing list o.
selections from oratorio, opera and mas
which have been publicly performed BY
the pupils of the Hillhouse high school
together with volume of ], 900 pages con
tanning the music. Three large book
with temporary bindings contain speci
mems of dictation In music from all grade
except the first and from every sohoolroon
in the city. These exercises, 1t should b.
understood. were sung by the teachers ant
instantly written out by the pupils. TIL
work is unique of its kind and shows won
| derful proficiency in the science. An i'm
portant part of the exhibit is history 0
music in the schools from the beginning IL
1885 up to dste. This document is printed
| by Secretary Hine and bears the seal of tn
| state. 1t contains, among other memoran
| da, complete list Of signers to the origins
| petition asking that music be made spe
eial branch of study, including the name
of Woolsey, Porter, Winchester, English
Tyler, and many other distinguished me-
| now deceased.