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Show 4 : ST. HOTS lOIBIT. t Christian Doctrine. -Miefles 11. Kinney and A. O'Brien, M. Wood, F. Evans, M. McDonongh, Mc-Intosh, Mc-Intosh, Bonner, Curler- Second Cl&sa. Misses M. McHugh, J&rboe, Hanon, M. O'Brien, Kerwin, Kane. McDonald, M. Evans, Meyers, MuJvey, Stevens. M. Desmond, E. O'Srien, L. Phillips, MoCooey, L. Sullivan, Sul-livan, Murray and R. MeDonotigh. Thsrd Class Misses D. Daley. L. Mc-Huh, Mc-Huh, M. McHugh, E. Daly, Gibbons, A. Sullivan, A. Kinney, L. and E. Strack, N. Sullivan, Annie Sullivan,. G-eary, K. McDoncugh, Fisher and BroyJes. Fourth Class. Misses E. Strack, M. Henderson, E. Shea, C. Kirck, B. Murray, Mur-ray, M. Ross, L. Hanson. Language Course. FRENCH. First Class. Misses A. DuChene, M. Wood. H. Pollock, T. Paumie, H. Saut-ofci. Saut-ofci. Second Class. Misses A. O'Brien, M. Kinney, M. 'Gridley. V. Hiffgins, L. Phillips. Third Class. Misses D. Daly, B. Edwards, Ed-wards, II Clark, F. Robieon. E. McMillan, Mc-Millan, R. MoDonough, M. Sullrv&n, M. McDonough. GERMAN. First Class. Misses L. Ehret, Maxtd Nissler, M. Plumhof. Second Class. Mis5es E. Solomon, L. Strack, E. Strack, Mabel Nissler. V. Bowden. C. Dickert, J. Miller, S. Holt, I. Riasenberg. LATIN. Misses Wood, Pollock, M. O'Brien, E. Aehton, Mcintosh, E. Graves, E. McDonald, Mc-Donald, F. Evans. J. Miller, Holt, M. McDonough, E. Clark, Plumhof, Murray, Mur-ray, HIggins, K. Canning and Bonner. READING CLASSB. First Class. Misses Wood. DuChen, A. O'Brien, Robertson, M. Kinney, Pollock, Pol-lock, E. Ashton, Mcintosh, Bonner, M. O'Brien, E. Graves. Second Class. Misses Solomon, Ma-tan, Ma-tan, Mulvay, B. Edwards, Hanson, Murray, N. Evans, Clark, L. Sullivan, N. McHugh, M. McDonough, McDonald, McDon-ald, I. Kane, Stephen, Myers, L. Straok, Calvert, McCovey. Third Class. Misses Philips, R. McDonough, Mc-Donough, Sftntohi, M. Nirter, E. O'Brien, A. Sullivan, Jones. Fourth Class. Misses V. Boden. C. Kirck, B. Shea, A. Broyles, S. Gibbons, E. Axtel. The llountain Mere. The s-kv serene and blue O'erlooks the shadowy lake Of yonder mountain vale; And bams of grolden hue On rloDlinir waters break. t To kiss the snowy sail. And on this silvery mere Se yonder fairy boat Goes gently skimming by; While o'er the waters clear The hedow3 seem to float. Like birds that soar on high. Now on the eapphine tide Swift rides the shallop fair With silver pinions bright; While o'er the sky doth glide A fleecy cloudlet rare , Like white-winged bird in flight Then from the sky afar, The purple Rhadows fall, As falntlv in the west Anpara the evening star, And silently doth call The world to dreamless rest. EDITH ASHTON, Class '02. Dreamland. When the twilight shades are falling In the bright and painted west, Then all Filently I wander Unto dreamland, land of rest. Down dream rivers swiftly gliding Speeds the boat in which 1 lie. To my soul bright vision bringing Mystic dreams that cannot die. As the boat (tildes o'er the water, Leaving earthly cares behind. Then the brightest of all day-dreams Flashes swift across my mind. In the light an angel standeth. Wreathed smiles upon her face, Ever beckoning me to follow With an airy, lissome grace. Now I follow when Fhe beckoneth In the faint and fading light. As the sky stows Carker, darker, And the stars bedeck the night. All is darkness now and silence, While I cross the b;i!owy deep,- And I he boat glides slower, slower, Anchoring In th bay of sleep. LDITH GHAVCS, Class '02 K- |