The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
A YALE GRADUATES
Tribute to Our Fair City of Films.

Tribute to Our Fair City of Films
In university center there are more
opportunities for development than IN
more secluded town. The broadening
and refining influences of preachers and
speakers of national and Hternatlohal
repute, chamber concerts, debates, UNI
versity extension courses of lectures,
historical and art courses, lectures by
distinguished foreigners, as Ian MacLa-
ren George Adam Smith, M. Brunltlere'
and others. These constantly increasing
opportunities are attracting graduate
students from the various girls colieses
who are flocking here to take up spec
ial courses in the university. Inc nor
NAL school and the Anderson Symha-
SUM and School of Physical FRAMING
for women who recently located IN New
Haven chiefly for the sake OF the ex-
tremely favorable conditions FOR the eu-
ucation of young women which are mere
afforded and which Mrs. Cady's school
has been enjoying for these many years.
Among the advantages may also pc
included the healthfulness of the city.
Good proof of the fact Is the absence OF
ever an epidemic or a single case OF
critical illness in the family Of the school
for almost thirty years
The rapid transit" connection with
New York, ninety minutes by railroad,
puts New Haven almost into the rela-
| ton OF a suburb and brings close at
| hand all the advantages Of the metropo-
! lis. Yet the school is not without that
| desirable feature, a quiet and beautiful
seclusion. Situated in the residential
part of the city, at the head of the
| handsome Hillhouse avenue, across the
street from a large, wooded private es-
tate that occupies the ground of two
city blocks and the privileges of which
are open to the school, and not far from
East Rock and the park, it finds in its
| location a no small factor in its attrac-
| tiveness.
The house itself spacious, surrounded
by beautiful lawns and trees, Is admir-
ably adapted in structure and fittings
| for a home and day school. In wing
of the house on the first floor is the art
studio, in charge of Miss Cady, well
lighted from both north and south win
dows and furnished with good collec-
ton of casts and other models. The
school curriculum offers a systematic
course of study designed either to fit
for subsequent college course or as
finishing education with graduating
diploma. In the instruction Mrs. and
Miss Cady are assisted by accomplished
women, graduates of colleges, and by
native teachers in the modern languages
I The respect, admiration and love felt to-
wards them, as shown by a chance con-
versation with any girl in the school,
renders the atmosphere of the place
truly delightful. The secret of 1t seems
to lie not only in the teachers careful
instruction, as the records of those
graduates of the school who have gone
to college amply evidences, but also in
the subtle influence of their personali-
ties In stimulating and developing the
minds and affections Of their pupils.
| The attachment of the girls to the school
thus created maintains itself long past
graduation and beautifully expresses it
self in the alumnae association.
oh New Haven; Thou hast many loyal
sons and daughters, but none more loyal
than those who have had the privilege
of school and college within thy borders.
A Yale Graduate