The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
Oh, the world has need of workers,
DrOnes we cannot, will not be!
For thy efforts to prepare US


Drones we cannot, will not be!
For thy efforts to prepare US
Inglesfde, we honor thee!
Put away all gloom and sadness,
JOyfully shall sound our strain,
Ingleside, thy work is gladness,
We sing blessings on thy name!
Now the road is at it's parting,
And the schoolgirl life is through;
Maidens ten,-we leave behind us
Days of kinship, fond and true.
Let the knowledge that truth con-
quers.''
Lead and guide US on our way,
Heavens choicest, fondest blessing
Follow as we part to-day.
GLADYS HILL FOSTER, 1906.
The order of graduating exercises
was as follows:
Marching Song, Gladys Hill Foster
mails in Literature"
Essay, "vistas,"
Helen Marguerite Griffith
"In May" Horatio W. Parker,
The Choral Glass,
direction OF Mr. Edwin G. Clemence
Class History, Mary Kilburn Osborne
Auf Wiedersehen, Gretchen Finch
Presentation of Certificates of Sue
cess in Post Graduate Depart
ment, Presentation of Diplo-
mas,
Rev F. B. Draper
Address, Rev II. G. Nichols, D. D.
Parting Song. Old Setting.
Tree Planting, Hickory Hearth
Lawn, half past six.
Farewell Evensong, All Saints
church, at seven O'Clock.
The interesting exercises of Monday
morning had fine closing in the fol-
lowing Parting song:
Oh, Ingleside, sweet Ingleside,
Our parting song we bring,
Tho scattered far, tho severed wide,
Thy praises we will sing;
Wen think of thee when morning sun
Recalls our "Fruhstuck" hour,
Well think of thee when ''Aben-
/droth''
Shall gild the ming glover.
For labor sweet we've learned of thee
From thee reward has come;
And parting now our hands we clasp
In blessing on our home.
Oh. Ingleside, sweet Ingleside,
10 thee our songs we bring;
Thy "Madchen treu" whate'er betide.
Thy praise will ever sing.
When hope and joy surround our pat b,
When Fortunes gifts are kind,
When days are bright and friends are
When ali we want we find,
Then Ingleside, sweet Ingleside,
or schoolgirl days We'll sing;
Wen tell thy praises far and wide,
10 thee our joys We'll bring.
And when about US clouds shall lower,
And youth and joy depart,
Like rainbow in the skies shall rise
Thy mem'ry in the heart.
So Ingleside. sweet Ingleside,
Our parting song we bring;
Tho scattered far, tho severed wide,
Thy praises We will sing.
Old Setting
The song sung at the tree planting
on Hickory Hearth lawn in the even
ing was as follows:
Out Of the Past come sweet mem'ries
recalling
Stories that cluster about thee, oh,
Tree!
And from the Present we bring with
rejoicing.
Shining new names to be added to
thee.
Present and Past we are binding to-
-gether,
O0oAO UuOA3 OIs AI0O, I'LL OUT QOOeS
and our fears
Under thy branches as Sisters we're
standing,
Bound to each other for all coming
years.
Down in the valley the Lilies are
growing,
Holding their pure faces up to the
light,
Out in the stream Water Lilies are
floating,
ROBBED in our colors the Green and
the White.
'Veritas Vincit" our Sisters are call
Loyal and faithful whatever betide,
Knowing, not drifting" we take up
the journey,
Blessings we leave at our dear Ingle-
Edith Durand Bennett,
Glass of 1896.
j. p. Hopson, superintendent of the
Berkshire division, passed Tuesday in
town.
G. A. Hayes and L. G. Davis made
trip to Great Darlington, Mass, Sun
day.
Rev J. F. Plumb attended the dioce-
san convention in Stamford, Tuesday,
Rev Dr Hare has been passing sew
eral days In New York.
Joseph Brinton, The veteran piano
tuner, IS expected to arrive in town
for few days.
Mrs Jennie Brakeman has returned
AFTER sojourn Of several weeks in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Jennie Wilson has returned
from visit in Maybrook, N. Y.
Mrs Benjamin Arnold passed last
week with sister in Bridgeport.
benjamin Arnold passed last week
in Danbury.
81, Miss Viola Hare of Bridgeport was