The Newtown bee., 1908-06-12
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, June F 1908.
New Milford.
THE lNGLESIDE COMMENCE
 MENT,


 Milford, the graduation exercises Tt the lngleside school, took place on Mo m day under pleasing auspices. The c z ercises took place inJIngleside ha : which was crowded with the paren
 and friends of the pupils and the towr
 people. At about 1915 the membe
 of the school marched in, with Mrs '
 D. Black, the patroness of the schoe
 Miss Van Dewater the principal, al
 other members of the school facult 2 who took their places on the platforr
 The members of the graduating cla
 and the undergraduates, sang the fo
 lowing marching song, by Margar,
 Irwin Nevin, as they came into u
 hall:
 June has come with all it's beauty, D Fleeting showers and sunshine fair,
 Song of birds and hum of insects
 Floating on the summer air.
 But beneath the joy and sunshine,
 Under all our girlish glee, Lies the thought of schoolgirl partin,
 Thought which cannot joyous be.
 Days of work and days of pleasure, Days of gladness and of woe, .. .
 Now are as the passing cloudlets,
 Which grow brighter as they go.
 Sisters. you have won the honors,
 Masters of yourselves" you are,
 Peters" followers never falter,
 And he sends his gifts from far.
 Life with many a wondrous vision,
 Broad and bright and free and fair, Stretches out Der fields Elysian,
 Songs of victory in the air.
 Red carnations strew your pathway, Chosen flower for veal and woe.
 Back moment, fearful glances, Hands firm clasped as on you go. Many girls with many fancies
 East and North and South and West, We have loved, and we have differed, Each one sure her way was best. But to-day we stand together,
 All but love has passed away, We are going, going, going,
 Sisters, we must part today! Alma Mater, grant thy blessing, Speed us on our winding way, At thy feet our love confessing, All our hopes and fears we lay. Send us gladness with the sunshine, Lend us comfort in the night Bring us back, oh, Alma Mater, Bring us back for help and light.
 Margaret Irwin Nevin.
 The essays were all of high order and were enthusiastically applauded. The order of exercises was as follows |:
 Marching Song, Margaret Irwin New in, Post Graduate Department.
 Essay. Mary Ethel Randall, '08, "Unrealized Visions"
 Essay, Ruth Llewellyn Card, '08, "Handicaps."
 Essay, Marguerite Kent Botsford. Post Graduate Department, "Joan of Arc" :.E. .-. a. .4. E. :,
 Castanette Song. Choral Class, Or chestral Accompt, Direction MT B. G. Clemence. Harry Rowe Shelly.
 Class History, Lucy Holmes Allen, .0S. ..@.s >... Abschiedsgrusse, Helen Menzies Northup, 'O8.
 / Presentation of Certificates of Suc- cess in Post Graduate Department.
 Presentation of Diplomas to Class of 1908, Rev F. B. Draper. .. Address, Rev Marmaduke Hare.
 Parting Song. Old Setting.
 Tree Planting. Hickory Hearth Lawn, lalf after six. -
 Farewell Even song, All Saints Church, at seven o'clock. .. The members of the class of 1908 and he honor girls in the post graduate were as follows: I Class of 1908: Lucy Holmes Allen, 'eekskill, N. Y.; Elfrida Frances Bau- nam, New York City; Ruth Llewellyn ,ard, Pittsburg, Pa; Norah Eustis, ,hicago, H.; Helen Menzies Northup, ,hicago.. H.; Mary Ethel Randall, lew Milford, Conn. Mary Cecilia Sex on, New Haven, Conn. Maude Stev- nson, Minneapolis, Minn. {; Nellie tevenson, Minneapolis, Minn. !; Eliza eth Mickey Troxell, West Pittston, a.; Cora Viola Roake, Peekskill, N. :. Motto-Maitre de soi meme. Honor Girls in the Post Graduate De- artment: Mary Jewell Hoffman mith. Fort Wayne. Ind; Florence troh, Detroit, Mich; Marguerite ent Botsford, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mar lerite Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa. Mar n Law Howarth, Scranton, Pa; Lau- Vivenne Wooster, Tariffvllle. Conn. 1; atherine Palmer Moore, Detroit, ich. The address to the graduating class :, as by Rev Marmaduke Hare of Day.. itl port, Ia., formerly of All Saints t; urch, was very pleasing effort and {, as as follows: i0' he of the most fruitful results of mod D n progress is the finding of something a r woman to do. Formerly the great '' nker at the root of woman's life was t e want of occupation. "Idleness was ad a e hallmark of good breeding" A of oman lost caste by work and so what al CT abilities she possessed, her voca- 'n was to be just that of a Dresden lina Shepherdess, no more, to smile d look pretty and be ready to har- ,nize with the drawing room furni- re of any man who could afford to 7e the price requisite for such a pos = 'sion. A finer equipment and a wider l.l