Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-18
GLASS DAY EXERCISES
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--N% = ee& %-1o44J l14I30 uStu lO agitated spirits. I hope, Miss Pier pont, that this soothing syrup com pounded by Mrs. Winslow will have some effect upon your turbulent mind
 Miss Courtney's musical laugh is so infectious that other people might wish to take it, to prevent such a catastro- phe will give her this jar in which to store it away safely.
 This pair of Side-combs will enable Miss Margaret Hilda Mcdonald to all low her beauty to be seen without being obscured by veil of stray locks
 This reflector of the human face will allow George Fray to see that his personal adornments are all in perfect order.
 First come, first served'' is a very good motto, but not so in your case, Miss Leggett, nevertheless this cup will enable you to serve yourself first without waiting for others to get through
 Babies must be amused and the baby of our class, Miss Edna Place will not lack for enjoyment while she has this little rattle
 Our President. John Bptterly, has acquired the high sounding title of Beans" Remembering his fondness for this vegetable I will present him with a can
 My heart always ached for you, Miss Courtemanche, especially at re- cess when you had to go home every other day with those sick headaches, but this little bottle of promo seltzer will prevent a recurrence Of this Ealady.
 Miss Humphrey. you strain your eyes so much looking at the opposite sex that with this pair you will be able to save your own.
 Miss Siviter, I will give to you a pair of rubber heels in hopes that your footsteps will be lighter in future years than they were in High School.
 Mr. Fruin has always displayed such propensity for criticising at our past debates that perhaps he may be able to make use of this (hammer)
 Sweets to the sweet" Elsie Dick son has always been a very sweet girl, so this box of sweets will make her even sweeter. The class will assist in eating them.
 Miss Sheeran's thoughts were gener- ally among the stars when called upon. This star will remind her to let her mind dwell on earthly things once in a while and not soar to realms above
 Yes, Miss Ward, these Waterbury cherries are just as sweet as the Derby ones.
 Miss Johnston may have this ring to be worn on the third finger of the left hand.
 This frog Miss Mulings may have to keep company with her melodious voice. Here, Lizzie.
 You were always so desperately fond of study, Miss Ryan, that you may ern- ploy your leisure moments after leav- ing school by learning some of the diff cult passages in this book.
 Mir Webster always kept cool head under great excitement but on some occasions he looked warm. These will give him a cooler aspect during the coming months. Don't blush MT Web ster
 Could 'ou ate a bun," Miss Tender son? I think you could, Edith, so here is one for you.
 Wishing to save gas I will give you, Miss Ganley, this candle to assist you in studying.
 T am the lord of creation'' This is what Miss Lord seems to think. Never mind, Mollie. Evangeline. Anna, you may be lord over this world GA globe)
 To walk the long distance John To bin does would put dust oz anyane's shoes, so this blacking brush will help you dispose of a little you have ac- cumulated.
 This box of hairpins, Miss Lyman. you may have to fix your hair should you lose your balance on any more sleigh rides
 Louis Walker who has monopo1ized various positions on the ball teams hoI in, I,of hea will leave school and give some one else a chance
 This package of court plaster. Miss Waas may have to be used when need ed One of the junior boys may tell you when.
 Miss Kershaw may keep this wagon to take her to Taft school next fall
 Owing to McNiff's fondness for good newspapers I present him with the Christmas number of the New York Journal and package of last years rush tickets.
 To Mir Thomas. because Sshe is an honorable man." do I present this en- graving of an honorable man.
 To Miss Sweeney do present roll ing pin
 To our fashionable dressmaker, Miss Roberts, I give this pair of gloves
 The shortest man in the class, MT Friedland, may have this tall hat.
 Mir Jackson, who likes to play with children, may have this little horse.
 To Miss Katheryne Carroll Bergen, our musician. I present this jewsharp once owned by Cleopatra.
 To Miss K. M. Bergen bottle of catsup. Is it large enough, Kittie?
 Miss Myers may have this Chaterbox that she may read it sometimes in- stead of thinking.
 This French book will help Miss yaill to perfect herself in the French language.
 Miss Benham may have this plate to keep her lunch in.
 The box is empty, everything g gone and after so much gayety and fun think the class of 1902 should thank me very kindly and not threaten me with anything direful And last but by no means least I wish to present sincere thanks to MT Wilby and the teachers of the school for the untiring energy and zeal which they have ex- rrted for us during the past four years.
 CLASS WILL.
 Matthew J. Smith.J
 We. the class of '02 of the High school of Waterbury, county of New cfioa fiou hafnO