The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21


 at Boardman, Miss BarroWs misse
 her opportunities when, Instead O
 Boardman, she chose Hillhouse, wher
 sewing Is not indulged in as a study
 We can boast of having one mem
 Der with very high ambitions. A
 present her highest is to be principa
 of Hillhouse. Miss Maude Modwell be
 gan the year by occasionally helpins
 the typewriting teacher to little task
 of printing notices. Soon she was seer
 hurrying about from room to room dis
 tributing the notices, but her yer,
 latest and greatest task was taking
 entire charge of room all day during
 a teachers absence. We expect tt
 hear of her being elected superintend
 ent of schools in a few years. Maude,s
 favorite color is gray, probably be
 cause she lives opposite a gray house
 MISS HEMINGWAY'S.
 Selections from Miss Hemingway
 are:
 Our first victim is Miss McMahon
 Grace is one of our class beauties and
 is also the perpetrator of the famous
 violet bluff" She was wont to ap- pear on certain days of each week with an immense bouquet of English violets 1 which were at once an object of envy and admiration to the girls, The popu- i lar belief prevailed that some kind | young gentleman was the donor of the 1 flowers, and Grace, believing in the oft repeated maxim that "where ignorance is bliss ts folly to be Wise," allowed her classmates to continue in this be- lief until one day a bright girl in the class made the great discovery that Grace was the happy possessor or a conservatory. Ever afterwards the violets, though lovely as ever, lost their chief charm in the girls eyes.
 Perhaps you have heard of our illus trious trio, the Misses Rogers, Morse and Beers, which is far famed Eunice Rogers our class beauty, is tall, dark and stately. Dances are every day affairs to Eunice, and many morning she comes to school yaWning, half asleep after having ripped the light fantastic toe' until the wee sma' hours of the morning. Julia Morse is the silent member of this triumvirate. Julia never wastes any energy. When the teacher asks Miss Morse a question there is no reply. Have you prepared your lesson, Miss Morse?'' the teacher next inquires. Julia only smiles sweet ly. This dialogue is repeated a few times, and after the teacher has risen in her wrath trying to obtain reply, Julia, half rising from her seat, says; NO, ma am; not prepared" Last, but not least in importance, is Miss Doro- thy Beers How Dorothy does love to Gha has agnapta1 privileges in the school or rather takes them; and is always roaming about the room in some scrape, but has the happy faculty of coming out un- harmed.
 Elizabeth Hall, with her stately, dig nified carriage, has been with us but a short time She halls from the illus trious far~famed village of Walling- ford But although she seems content in our midst, yet she must have left very dear dear friend behind, for she comes to school each morning with a letter protruding from her belt which she carefully guards from all curious eyes
 We have one literary genius among us Miss Pauline Merchant. Pauline has already made quite an enviable name for herself in the school papers, for which she has written a great deal. Her highest ambition, which bids fair a skilful hand.
 Our shining light, Miss Florence Lud- ington, best known among us girls as Aurora" has ever a smile on the She is our good natured | girl and nothing ever brings a frown | to her calm brow.
 Our dramatic talent is represented by | Miss O'Meara, Her Shylock is famous far and wide for she speaks her speech | trippingly on the tongue. She does | not saw the air too much with her | hand, but uses all gently" She is not l too tame, either. but lets her own dis i cretion be her tutor.
 I hope our friend, Miss Burnh1n, will | have a. nice long nap during vacation, for she is always so sleepy and some times unconsciously gives way to musi- ,al but not always melodious yawns. | The other day we were reading in Ger nan very sad, pathetic scene in schiller's Marie Stuart" when we were greatly startled by a very pecu-  fright expecting to see something aw- 'ul but our fears were groundless--it vas only Miss Burnham gently yawn- ng.
 Miss Ruth Terrell, another of our ,lass beauties, has broken the record l Or whispering in Hillhouse. Dur ng the four years of her high school fife she has never, at least to my whispered. But still water 'uns deep.
 One of our brightest and most studi- JUS girls is Miss Anderson. Oh, dear Mabel.
 0eign on the passing world to turn
 thine eyes.
 Miss Helen Brown always reminds me of the story of Mary and her little amb, for everywhere that Helen goes lamb is sure to go. We all fear that Helen will enter the medical depart nent of Yale this fall for the entire rear, though she has manifested a ,reat fundness for Lansing"
 Miss Lillian Fox.
 n all thy humors, whether grave or
 mellow
 rhou'rt such touchy, testy, pleasant
 fellow;
 last so much wit and spleen, about There is no living with thee nor with
 out thee.
 Lillian is quite eloquent with her ongue, and often has she favored us