The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
COMA DENCEs FROM YALE.


ThiaIs the students Say About vhsmseivsa
In . Now Ctssa Book.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, juno lO.-FAther 70
blesssd with soma TO educate and sons
blessed With fathers TO educate them are
informed by the GLASS book Just issued by
the senior class Al Vale that = clever. versa.
cit down TO the faasts Of knowledge ~
that institution at an expense OF $4,000 =
year. and that a diligent, frugal young man
OF not too extravaganza ideas cwn atand up
and help himself and absorb the same nu.
triton a. An expense OF $200 . year. The
clAsa book 10 = literary pot-pourti. made up
OK Ahswefa sent In BY the members Of the
class to 100 question:, ranging from,
Would yoD prefer TO be = baohelosf Why.
ber?" The book Is issued by each senior
class, and always gives tho average xponse
Of tho GLASS In it's college course.
When the students turned over the pages
yesterday and read that one man had ex-
pended "a, 700 in ono wear. and that another
they circulated. Cad! Who 70 he?" re-
fsrrinR to each man. When the towns
people In New Haven read the same item.
they whispered. "Whewm referring to the
g. 700. Then the by Cad" students and
the awea townspeople fell to discussing the
man and the 81. 700, and Yesterday 1t oams
ont that Charles Walker Clark's thirst for
knowledge in his ssnior year oould not be
slakea short Of "a, 700 worth. Thcn those
who didn't know Mr.. Clark looked him up
and found pc hapa that WAS not go very
much for him. They learned that he comes
from Butte City. Mont, and that his father
owns a mine aud in addition il a banker. a
graduate of Iowa University in &c. Then
they looked further and found that Mr..
Clark IL n descendants OF Charlemsane.
Mr.. Clark is we'll known aud popular IN
his class. He 10 about % years old. Ho 10
a man of medium height and Is good look.
ing. During his fist tenn in college he
ranked III scholarship among the first i've
men in the class. When junior appoint
ments were made out he was among the
arst disputants, showing that he ranked in
the frat third of his class. In the same
year he was made a member of the junior
society. DsIta Kappa Epsilon, aud wrote a
clever come " for the society. IL is said he
subscribed very literally to athletics and
other causes. His luxurious runniug down
of knowledge was done with clevefnsss and
case. When the returns Of the class book
were all In it WAS found that he had been
voted TO be the brightest man in the class,
and had won second place In the voting for
the most versatile man. Mr.. CLARK trav-
eled, when not otherwise engaged. before he
chased knowledge across the continent to
its habitat In New Haven. and when. some
thee weeks hence. he gets his diploma GER
tifyinc that he has caught tho besst, he will
travel some more.
1t hasn't coat George Howard Rice near
30 much to overhaul the beast. but then he
hasn't come 80 fa-. He just loped down
from Springfield. Mass. II has been a
harder race though. and MIR. Rice finishes
p'ettr we'll bowed; for the vote of the
class shows that he comes within one of
being the ''windiest" man in tho class.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Rice has tho respect
of the class and he deserves it. He has
paid his way through the entire four years,
and his actual OK, endidtnre of money for
the course has besn $500. He has gained a
degree of popularity in the class. He 10 a
man OF good ability. q hard student. and
ranks among the first twenty in the class.
He has paid his way largely by tutoring
and by performing other convenient seEv-
ices.
For biliousness and sick stomach try . dose Of