The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
.yERs the EVENTS OF sATuR.
DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY A
THE NORMAL AUDiTc-
RlUA4-LARaE CROWDS
PRESENT.
DR.. JOHN BURNS .EAkiNs oELtV-
Erred THE 5AccALAUREAT E
SERMON-MOZAR WILL
ENTERTAIN THIS EVEN.
ING.

ING.
The exercises began again at the
Norma Saturday evening with the Jul
Nor program and will continue morn
ing and evening until Wednesday
evening. Saturday evening Is not 9
good time to draw large audience
but the usual large crowd was pres
ent The program, though not up 10
the standard of the past few evenings,
was well rendered. The Juniors were
conlpelled to work up until Friday at
Iernoon and had little time to pre-
pare the exercises. If they had been
through their work a week before,
then they would have had time to pre-
pare
eTne class marched in TO q marcE
played by Miss Maxwell After catch
ing their breath after the: first APP
.;,lause, the program was taken up.
Miss ransee Ramage opened the
program with one of her pleasing pi-
ano solos, Miss Ramage is talented
musician and is always welcomed by
her audience.
arIen Swiyer was "Herodotus, and
followed that noted historian on a
trip to the United States, where he
wrote the Interesting and erentful
history of the Juniors. The paper
showed much care in its preparation
Homer Hawker recited a comic Sc
lection which was we'll received He
acted the Real Boy as though he
we're one.
Miss Efie Burners "Bits of Wis
dom, was written in real proverbial
style and contained scripture enough
to make il sound about right
"ilirg Robert of Sicily" was read
by j. Walter Reeves in his usual way,
showing his excellent training in ell
ccution. To say that the audience
was pleased is putting it mildly. he
is recognized as one of the leading
readers and orators in the school
GA twentieth Century Epic" by
Leo Carlin, read like unto the lays
of the ancient bards. The first part
had many qualities of real poetry,
while the "Dunciads" told of the Jul
niors and their many ''outlandish
tricks. Mr. Carlin is recognized as
one of the deepest students in the
school.
..Outpourings of a Perverse Spirit
vas the mild title given TO the pro
auction of GrumbIer o. e. Armen-
trout. He found. many things about
which 10 outpour his ..peryerse spir-
it. and he told them in clear way
EIiss Stella Hutson could not ap-
pear in her recitation and A B. Sharps
was too i'll to be present. His essay
which was We'll written, was pleas
tngiy read by Wilbur Perine.
THE Distortion Stunts OF b. T.
yanzilder showed that he has talent
in drawing. The work of the class ar
list is always among the best things
on the program
Miss Jennie Gaskill in her "Reve-
lations'' differed from Ross Morris IN
tl,at she treated on the future. She
traced the different members OF the
class through their future occupa-
tons. and her paper was well pre-
pared.
Miss Kate Fetty was the Senior rep
resentative, and in few Wei CHOSEN
words presented the customary cane
to- the Juniors 1t was received by
Frank J. Pyles in a neat little speech.
Willard Steele in his Words OF
Help to the Needy" gave good ADVICE
to the faculty and different classes OF
the school Eis production was pre-
pared in a clever manner and made
hit with the audience.
The Junior class this year is named
the Mozart class because all OF its
members are also members of the Mo-
Fart Literary Society, The class is
composed of sixteen members, most
of whom will return to graduate next
year. The class officers are:
President, VIM. Kennedy
Vice-Presdent, Leo Carlin-
Secretary, Jennie Gaskill
Treasurer, Rose Morgan.
Eaccaaureate Exercises.
full auditorium greeted the Rev,
] oln Burns Eallins, Phi. D. yesterday:
morning when he eliyered the BAG.
ca1aureate sermon at the Norma. Dr..
Ea lins is a nat veSof Ireland but3llals;
been ia this seys "a l,Ssi Years.
Az present ne is pastor of the Presbyf5
teri All oh aroh al ST. Clairsp illess 2 aio.5
Dr. EasSins took hi text from e ere:
mia. mia *, ss:24 NOT the wise