Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

SWsNg g
Through my vision; where the wives
the q ssR Rss sns sss
50 good deed 81 those around.
They their Inspiration found.
Many scenes they were Of sadness,
or the Disappointment, trials,
Even failures which befen
Our dear classmates! Now in pity
Pause with q last farewell
When we meet beyond this lifetime
May we hear, Thou hast done well"
CLARA LOUISE JEPsoN.
The Glee club next displayed their talent
In harmonized melody to the great delight
subsidized, Robert A. Bright and Miss LII /
liam II. Fem gave the concluding class |
history. These installments follow:
Miss Lillian N. Fem was the last histo- |
rian. She spoke a. follows:
Mabel sat across the aisle from me, and
every day she would whisper, MAY how
do you spell this word; Is It rightf had
thought Mabel could spell, but now am
convinced that she never will learn, for on
looking at her note book the first thing !
r-h-y-m t-h.
Emily W. Richards is an Indian. At
least that is what she says. She was re-
citing In physical geography class the
branches of the Indo- European family.
When she had finished her lightning rec
itation, for she always begins at q terrific
speed and then forgets what she started to
tell about, her Instructor asked, "Whst are
you, Miss Richardsp Emily didn't stop
afterwards, but quickly said, 'Indian."
just the opposite from Emily, in nature,
is Anna Hintz. She is the most easy going
girl that you ever met. Nothing ever dis
turbs her equilibrium. I believe If che
was to remain another year at high she
would slowly open her book and ask,
"Where will the next lesson be, plessew
There is certain young lady of our
class whose name Is familiar one to every
instructor at Hillhouse. Indeed, the teach
ers enjoy her company 30 much that re-
after school for the last four years In her
honor. She was in very high spirits on
one occasion and when asked the cause re-
piled that she had actually received @ on
her report for conduct. Perhaps you are
wondering who this good little girl can be.
Why, who else could it be but Jessie Holt.
Jessie with few of the girls were in the
| horse Car one afternoon, and having
reached their destination, one of them ex-
claimed: 80 Jessie, ring the bell quicki
Jessie Immediately jumped up, grasped the
| up four fares on the indicator, then walked
| out of the car amid the laughter of all its
| occupants.
| Another one of our little girls is JEANNE
V. Dean. By the way, you must forgive
her bits of mischief, for, remember, she is
a great friend Of Jessie's, and that accounts
for them. If you want to see her smile
ask her why 1t was always 30 Hazy on
Thursday nights last winter and whether
she was at all responsible those curly locks
which adorned the brow of her partner in
the firm of Dean & Co(e). Never mind. 1t
| was real kind of you to take so much pains
| with him, for 1t was exceedingly becom-
ing.
May A. Igoe evidently thinks this Is leap
year, for her attentions toward certain
junior are strongly marked. She always
divides her luncheon with him, never lets
him have a dance with anyone else but her
at dancing school. She actually has in
vited him to take ice cream with her and
attend entertainments, but poor Jerry had
to pay for 1t all.
One of our members has gone into the
poultry business. Mary G. Tuttle didn't
want 1t to reach the ears of the historians
but Mamie was seen the other night trudg
ing brsvely along with fowl under each
arm vending her way to the market, amid
the growing and cackling of the small
boys.
Mabel E. Lane has lately invented som.
four dollar bills. No one has ever seer
her have any; but she said she had four
dollar bill with which to pay for her olss
pin.
Grace A. Unger is the oldest girl in tn,
class. If some one could have remem
bered all the queer things that that CIR
has said, one would have plenty to fill
book. I remember one of the things tina
sounded particularly funny that Grace sale
at lecture on "Memory." The lecturer
: In speaking of the word dentist" mad
the remark that when one sits in dentist
chair he was about ready to give up
EYES," a voice in the rear of the room wa
heard to say, "give up your teethl" N
one needed to ask who said it, for who els
would have said It'll
Alice E. Merwin will never learn to wal
on ice. You should have seen her vain al
tempts to stand upright in front of tn
school last winter. She chung desperatel
to the fence with one hand and waved he
umbrella frantically with the other and q
last, when forced to let 60 the fence, ga
down in little heap In the sidewalk.
E. Maud Carleton is of a very inquirin
nature, and IL she doesn't understand any
thing she will always ask until she fad
out. That's right, Aaude, but why do th
girls laugh 30. wonder If che remember
20 the question she asked in physical geogra
been the CHORES of the Amazon river.
Hearing the word bore, her attention hay
ing been attracted elsewhere, she asked 81
the bore was an animal"
Maude E. Goodwin is Boston girl an
that fact accounts for her sitting one col
winters day on the banks of Lake WIFI
ney (they intended to skate) talking for a
hour and three quarters to her escort ebou
the literature of the Sixteenth century
She could not decide who she would tax
to the prom. He must be tall and hand
give him chance, Maude). After ponder
ing "long and well" she at last came to
conclusion, and her own sweet will wa
pleased.
What can be said of Mary Dennison Bal
sett? Her school life has been such an ur
eventful one, unbroken by any misbehavio
or failure in her studies that truly she
model scholar, and deserves praise. Blu
for a. that, and a. that she is ready for
good time as any of her classmates.
Maude K. Lundberg has been lesrnin
going to training school she will answe
with little blush, ono, Pm not" Thi
answer is perfectly true, for she has bee,
engaged fer a year, I believe, to teach in n
school where there is to be but on
scholar.
I wonder If this one scholar is at all re
sponsible for those numerous cold sore
with which Maude was blessed this pas
winter. Don't blush 30, Maude.
Mabel Scofeld seems to be the idol of
certain young man, who Is 30 bashful tina
he dares not approach her. One evening
however, he mustered up all his courag
and determined to call on her. At his RIM
Mabel came to the door. Immediately al
courage forsook him; with reddening fac
he stammered out: sd. do you want an,
chairs re bottomed2" Before Mabel coult
say a word he turned and fed, and Mabe
hasn't seen her young admirer since.
You have been introduced to the oddes
girl, now let me present to you the bright
est girl in the class, whose name, as yor
have already guessed, is Ida Elizabeth
Bright. -----.----.--
You wouldn't have thought it of her, bu
at our 1913 reception she actually sat dowr
on her brothers. lap-excuse me, I'm mo-
certain though, whether 1t was her broth
er's or not. Poor fellow, 1t must hsvs
been fifteen pounds to the square inch thai
time.
| Alta III Csrtar said vbeu askad fo,