The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
NEW HAVEN MORNING JoURNAL ooURER THURsDAY

l heart-broken, for 1t contained dozen
 buns and he hadn't had time to eat one.
 The next one I have chosen is Frank Foote, or as he Is better known, "Fut, '' Frank has but one enemy, and that is l the terrible Oliver Beckly. Beckly dis likes "Fut" because he once stuck Beck | ly on some fish. Becky says Frank is killing himself trying to make two Fri days in a single week,
 Jack Murphy, the rival of Beck, is | about to write a grammar of his. One | day the teacher asked him for the prin- eipal parts of choose, and this is the way Jack gave it. Choose, Chooed, | Chooing, Chosen, which was not just exactly right Jack is the strong man of the Commercial class. One day we went into the type-writing room and | Jack picked up with perfect ease what appeared to be huge piece of iron, but
 which proved to be the cover of anoth- CT new typewriter After Murphy commenced training he used to practice putting the shot out in the mansion back of the school. He was putting it across the room one day when it knocked a pencil out of Erickson's hand. Erickson, without looking up, calmly took another out of his pocket and remarked, Look out, Jack, you will hit somebody some time."
 The honors of Glass Saint" ought to be conferred upon Ed Lines, as Ed has been so good during his High school ca- reer that no one has been able to find grind on him.
 Last, but not least, we have Albert !, h., getting through life with those long legs of his. He has one weak point, and that Is a desire to argue with you. He even tried to prove in Civil Government that the inward 'tacks' was not bene- flcial to the members of the senior class by placing one in Meserve's chair
 And thus ends the story of one of the brightest galaXies of the stars of 95. In writing their history have purpose ly obscured some of the brightness of this constellation, fearing that 1t would blind my audience with it's overpower- ing rays.
 A quartet from the senior class conn posed of Messrs. Eberth and williams, Miss Carrie Holmes and Miss Clara Adams, then sang a selection which was. much enjoyed by the audience. After the exercises were over the ladies and gentlemen composing the quartet pre- sented their photographs taken in a group, to Prof. Jepson.
 The last history of the afternoon, by Grace Sarah Tryon Maltby. was also very interesting. It was as follows; MISS MALTBY's CONTRIBUTION.
 "To the class of 1895 of Hillhouse high school this history Is affectionately dedicated, with desire for pardon in the case of past, present or future off, lenses"
 The first among the few with whom have to deal is Miss Lola Barlow. She has our entire sympathy. It Is too bad, we think, that me who is such difficulties. In order that she may not be at variance with her instrument she must transpose all her pieces. For poor unfortunate mortal, she realizes herself that she is always a (bar-low)
 Our next is Miss Belle Bassett, who is averse to large fish, although she has (bass-set) before her at every meal, she 1t is who prefers the dainty Ckelly) We'll fish of all sort is fine brain food and Miss Bassett has need of it, if a translation, concocted from her fertile brain, Is any proof. It ran thus: "'rhe calvary made an attack upon the infancy" My dear friend do not forsake your fish tonic. Your nerves are weak and your cerebellum out of order
 It would be impossible to consider Miss Louise Beach and Miss Burton apart, for they are ipseparable. Onef can hardly speak without the aid of the other. As they cannot always be thus united it is high time that they
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