Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-18
horribly when gently stroked upon the

horribly when gently StrOked upon the l left arm. During the winter a whist club was partly but never wholly organized. Perhaps some of the juniors can tell
 us what became of the prizes which were not awarded. When the ground was covered with beautiful snow
 The seniors would a sleighing go-
 but on this subject my muse bids me
 be silent, for much of it do not know
 and what I do know dare not tell, but this I will say, that if bandages and court plaster could speak they
 might recount tragedies which would
 rival those of William Shakespeare.
 Early in the winter class ill house
 keeping consisting of twenty members was formed among the young ladies, Miss Small, instructress. The young ladies became so proficient i'll the art of housekeeping and cookery that couple. of weeks ago they invited May or Kilduff Superintendent Tinker, Principal Wilby and the board of edu- cation to q green and white luncheon. | The gentlemen paid us some very fiattering compliments. not only on the
 excellence of our cooking and serving but also on the neat and pretty appear an1a which we made in our white uhl-
 forms MT Wilby made the sweeping
 statement that we were the fnest iot
 of young ladies who ever had gone or
 eyer would 20 forth from the High
 school. Always appeal to man
 through his appetite.
 Our class booklet, The Hornet, has
 made quite buzz It was edited Dy Charles E. Jackson; the responsibility of associate editorship was shouldered by John Fruin and Myles McNiff, while Benjamin Webster constituted tue business end of the firm. Though hitherto untried experiment IL mas proved quite successful and will be souyenir worth keeping. To the edi- tors and management we extend our
 warmest thanks for the businesslike manner in which they conducted our class journal. and we feel that it's sue cess is in large measure due to tnelr untiring efforts.
 The young ladies of our class are Ill tha majority. numbering thirty-elght as aoainst seventeen gentlemen. MISS Mnllings is a veritable Goody-TWo- Shoes. the truth of whose spoken word nothing can shake, not even MT Wllpy brusque Are you sure, MISS :" uA lings?"
 Then there's Miss Sheeran, whose meek gray orbs fly open in Wide-eyed astonishment whenever she is called upon for a recitation.
 Miss Milton is the young lady Wno' when called upon to read her careIuily prepared esasys in class, immediately becomes the blushing victim of timldlty and giggles.
 Miss Benham is the dainty and un- little lady who intends to stay home with mamma"
 Miss Katharine c. Bergen, our class will make merry music upon typewriter in the near future.
 Miss K. MT. Bergen, another kitten, IS our sedafe girl and forms quite an to Miss Boyle, who, it is ru- mored. is Boyle by name and boil by nature. but since she is very good na- tured. this is probably mistake.
 Miss Bryan, our most popular young lady. assumes a most bewitcning air or distraction when asked what she in tends doing in the future, but since she is so distracting we can draw our own without the aid of a cer- tain young junior.
 Miss Carroll, fat, fair and Rosey, our young lady, hopes to become q teacher.
 Miss Courtemanche possesses the Grace of Lily and will look very nice when seated before a Smith premier.
 Accolding to the Hornet, Miss Court ney's motto is ''Short and sweet and 90 be if.
 Miss Dickson, whose name is on the roll of honor, is a lady of grace and step dancing being included among the latter. She has several times transferred her affections and has at last bestowed them upon that she hopes will provide for her in the future.
 Miss Fox is one of the chewing gum girls who can chew all through recitation without being caught. That's because she's Foxy.
 Miss Ganley is our saIutatorian. hardest worker, best behaved, the per- and quintessence of pa fence and perseverance and most like V to succeed, to which the class adds ] hearty amen.
 Miss Grady need not be so reticent l bout her age. for we all know that 1 he's as old as Methusalah, or very near | t. having been born in antidiluvian | lays.
 Miss Humphrey is our nearest ap- | ,roach to perpetual motion; she also | lolds the record for talking.
 Miss Johnstone. an honor student, is | UT vice-president. Daisy is also our lass flower and, in the opinion of at east one individual, flower worth the | 'lucking.
 All during the year Miss Leggett has een the meek puss in the corner seat n Miss Crofts room. Margaret ob- ects to vaccination.
 Miss Lyman shares with Miss Grady | he honor of being the tallest young ady i'll the class, but the heavyweight she yields to no one
 Miss Lord, our lady lightweight, at ributes her obesity to the fact that her initials are M. E. A. L., meal.
 Miss NJ. H. Mcdonald is the class eauty and the great grandmother of enus.
 Miss M. NJ. Mcdonald, Sophinisba pivins, lady of high degree and pas fond of reading.
 Miss McKennerney is another of our onor students; she is good stenog- apher and the loyal friend of our class 'easurer. Miss Myers holds the record for Ger lan and whispering. 1 Sa.1 |.