Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

about three and onc-half feet by foul
and onc-half.
| The calendar of the East Maine Con
ference Seminary commencement. Juno
IS. 1901. is as follows: Sunday. 715
T.. M.-Baccalaurcatc sermon, Rev. s
a. Bender. Monday. 3 A. NJ, and . p
determination of classes. Sp.M
Elocution recital. Tuesday. 3 p. M
| Commencement address. Rev. !. w
Sylvester. Albany. N. Y. SP. NJ
Commencement concert, Wasgatt's
Stringcd Orchestra, assisted nv
Madame Rubina Raw Brooks. Wcdncs-
day, . A. NJ. commencement. 23o
p. M.-Baseball on Seminary grounds.
S p. M.-Senior and Junior reception
| also reunion of class of 81.
The program for commencement
week at Pennington. June 9-l3 will be
as follows: Sunday. June 9th. 4P. NJ
Eaccalaureate sermon at the Old South
Church by Rev. DR.. q. ID. b. pepper
of Waterville. Wednesday, June 18th.
A. NJ. and Z. determination by tho
State Superintendent and Trustees.
Teaching exercises by the members of
| the graduating class. in the Model
rooms. Evening.-COmmenc con-
cert by the Haydn Quartette of Port
land. Thursday. June 18th. A. M
Reunion of the Alumni. p. M.-Re-
ception to the Alumni. Evening"
Graduating exercises and reception.
Richard NJ. Andrews. who has sub
stituted at Bowdoin college during the
absence Of Prof. Moody. the past year,
has secured fine engagement at
Englewood. N. j. He commences his
work Oct. LIST. and is to teach math-
ematics in preparatory school for
Harvard. Yale and Princeton colleges.
Mr.. Andrews took his college prepar-
atory course at Pencil Institute and
graduated from Bowdoin in SO with
high honOrs, after which he took a
special course at Harvard for two
years. He is the oldest con of Dr. f.
I. Andrews Of Gray.
The closing exercises of the Eastern
state Normal school at Castine will be
held on Tuesday. June 1. The eXamina-
ton of the school by the trustees will
take place during the day and in the eve
ming the exercises of the graduating class
VIII be held with music by Pullen's or
c che; OF Bangor. The annual sermon
Rev. r. r. Pember of Bangor. The class
parts have been assigned as follows: Sal
u 9oat Hax wa r. Po, Han Of ROsHland his
tory. Mabel S. Fish of Wiscasset: essays,
John r. Hooper of BluehilI and Alice ].
Lord of Charleston. The class officers
are w. ID. Hall. president: Carrie Parker.
vice president: Elmira r. Lufkin. secre-
tary. The graduating class numbers 81
students. Their names and residences are
as follows: Advanced class-Carrie Cos
grove. Castine; John l.. Hooper, Castine;
Loren o. Teel. Port Clyde: Wilbur 5.
York. Einalhaven. Regular cour=e-Ma-
bel bel, 4 Bacon Unity; louise 4 Bates.
Anna S; Christensen. Salmonhurst. y. =.
Emma ID. Christensen. Saimonhurst n. Il.
Katherine {. Cochran. Frankfort; Eva
NJ. Cook. Monroe: Edwin s. Conner: Cas-
Dolloff, Monroe: Nellie NJ. Douglass,
Bluehill Phebe. NJ. Durgn. Sedgwick;
katherine Durgin, Islesboro; Myra +.
Eddy. Exeter: Georgia NJ. Emery. Sails
bury Cove; Joseph IL. Farwell. Thorn
dixie: Mabel 5. Fish. Wisoasset: Persis l..
Fowler, Goodale's Corner; Grace X. Gill
key. Dark Harbor; Mary l. Gray. North
Gertrude l.. Gross, Oceanville; William
=; Hall. Rockiand; Lizzie Nj; Harmon
Thorndike;, Elva L, Hasty. Thorndik..
Hatch. Isesboro: Emma d. Johnston
Washington: Ava L. Keller. Appleton;
benjamin II. Keller. Appleton; Vivian j
kenst9n Amherst Mande H. kn Sse,
Leach. No Biuehili; Alice J: Lord
Charleston; Horace b. Luce, Newburg
Grace d. Ludwick. Rcckland: Eimira +
Lufkin Orrington: Blanche Nj. Magee
Columbia Falls: Hattie L. o Brien, Thorn
| aston; Carrie +, Parker Castine: Frank
+: Poland. Washington; Edith NJ. Ste
vens. Brooksvile: Lulu w; Thompson
Scarsmont; Wida l.. Nosc. Belfast; Net
tie f. White, Burlington: Asa l.. Woods
Knox.
The annual catalogue of Higgins
Classical Institute at Charleston. has
been received. The catalogue shows
| that 125 students have been enrolled
| during the year. The courses of study
| have been somewhat changed. TWO
years of English and year of sciences
have been added to the college prepar-
atory courses. Two new courses have
| been added-a training course fol-
| teachers and a preparatory course OF
| one year for those who are not suf-
ficiently advanced to enter one of the
regular courses. The training course Is
a four years course and is designed
for those who intend to teach. Two new
buildings. an academy building anG
| a dormitory. are now in process OF con-
struction. They will be ready for oc-
| cupancy DIT tHc OcS lIiHiii6 Va tiiC SP' '"e
| term. 1902 Both of the new building:
| will be built on the lot now occupied
by the small academy building which
will be moved to the rear of the dor
mitory and used probably for kitchen
and dining room, though this arrange
ment is not settled. The dOrmitory Is
a wooden building of modern colonia
architecture, three stories in height
Its two sides are built entirely separate
and one side will be reserved for the
use Of the young men. The building
will have in all 40 rooms of good size
each designed for the occupancy O
two persons.
The structure will be lis feet Ions
| and AZ feet wide. finished Throughout
inside with hard wood. with the bes
of modern plumbing, steam heat ant
it's own gas plant. There will be
trunk elevator and all other conVeh
fence. 1t will be the best type OF dor
mitory building in the State and vii
accommodate about so persons. Th'
number of students at the institute
now is 1875 and they are pressed 1ol
room in the town. The Trustee House
will stiIl he used for rooms and board
ers. The cost of the new dormltory
not including furniture and fixtures
will he $4,000. The academy building
vii, he of brick with granite trim
mings. 6Ox11O feet, and three stories
and a half high. 1t will have a slatet
| ,,,odoru sanitary plumbing