St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
AT THE AcADEMN.

"a ~ Hf <
....t.,. ,,y- voppg indies and four
,,...,. r.p,l,uet and ali dii mselycs
.,5 ,.,cb.r much credit. Morn, Nbcr,
po,,,r rendered "Arselm the Priest in
,r ,,crllept manner that pstuud for linn
.,.,,-.. z-...d on the side of the Young
..rtf.w,r Arthur Anus ARMS gave
.r.-. S.Vre-.. Ir.p.r1tion. pleasing
,t. .-f..,s, ,, +. bi, /. presentation Of
,.srg 5ersr, imagining hims. Il full
rg.,l lG.....i.p steamboat captain
Ia an Aor.. oas given the second
,,,,-f Tia, Young ladies all did finely.
tgt Sadie Cameron, rendition OF Echo
..s .,1.. r.r-,., .,,ured for her the first
.w,rf She has n pleasing voice and
t,, ,,p,rssi,r ,,o. excellent. The sec
.,5 ,,,.,rd ,,a. .,,y,nto Laila Adelaide
At.N-I sch, r,r.ted IN a pleasing style
9th. Vision ni Sir Lauulal The vocal
s,,o GA Dream by Helen Albec and the
ri,po solos b, Ernest l.. Clark were
batb rendered ID. a pleasng manner. The
other speakers were Grace Marguerite
Rouse VINO told 900 humorous way
How the old horse won the bet, En-
nest Francis Tinker who gave "Marmion
and Douglas" IN eloquent style Florence
Mabclle Russell who told about 'Ihe
Feast OF Belshazzar' in an impressive
manner and Edwin Colby Lewis gave
The New South a selection from
famous speech by the late W. II. Grady,
in a strong voice and pleasing effect.
The second part Of the program me con-
sisted Of reading by Prof. Frederic A.
Metcalf and Miss Eleanor q. stephens,
who greatly pleased the audience with
two selections from Macbeth and a
selection entitled THE Elocution Lesson"
Both are artists in elocutlon work and
excellent instructors.
The speakers and instructor, Miss
Stephens, are to be congl atuIated upon
the success of the entertainment.
pAccALArRgATE SERMON.
Rev. DIR. Heath delivered the baccalau-
reate sermon last Sunday evening to the
class of 90 and a large audience besides.
The pulpit platform was handsomely
decorated with large palms and dellcatc
ferns The selections rendered ny the
choir added much to the interest OF the
evening. EX-Presldent Bartlett OF Dart
mouth college offered prayer AFTER wlllch
the close attention OF the audience was
held by Dr. Heath VINO preached from
the text in James l;25, But whose
looketh into the perfect law OF liberty,
and continueth therein, he beng not
iorgetful hearer' but doer OF the work.
this man shall be blessed in his deed ~
The discourse was a powerful one
throughout, tie closing remarks OF
which, beng addressed directly TO the
graduating class, urged each one to APP
ply the principles OF the truest freedom
to their daily lie ana to make hdelity to
truth their constant ann, pointing out
by vivid word picture OF the faithful
sentinel at the gate OF Fompei, the
beauty OF unwavering devotion to duty
GLASS nay EXERCISES.
The Class day exercises were held on
the Academy grounds at a O'Clock YES
terdav afternoon and were finely carried
or+ An interesting paper on the class
motto "Ieave no stone unturned," was
o;ven Inv Anna L. Becker. The class
noe,n was nv + Crescens Hubbard. class
Grafton nv Alfred c. Arnold, class his
+ory bv AIex;na Putnam BURGESS. class
nronhecv nv Ernest A. Hamilton and
class ode NV Emma A. Beck.
A1uMN1 REUNION.
A LARGE number of Alumni gathered in
pv+h;an hall last evening and a profita.
hle meet;ng was held. important business
was transacted at the business meet
ing which will be given in next weeks
CALIFORNIAN. The speeches were excel
lent, the banquet was fine and pleas
ant time was spent renewing acquan
tances and talking over school days.
The exercises will begin in Music hal
at $50 this morning and will be carried
49,. oooo,.J;,r, 70 +be ,rooro,,,,,e NH