Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11
HALLoWELL,
Continued from Page Three.)

volume of his works. Among these
works he will find an interesting poem
called Pauline"
1t is a well-known fact that we have
gifted musician in our class and Will
undoubtedly rank among the Grand
Masters" But would it surprise you
to know that with plenty of practice
he is going to make a ball player!
Eventually. He is a young man pos
sessad with extremely modest man
ners and a great sense of reserve. He
needs a 1O-acre field in which to prac-
tice this art, and we take pleasure in
presenting Mr.. Herbert Shea with this
basket to assist him in catching the
ball.
one OF the boys in our class has
worked hard during the four years and
has received second honors Of the class,
in expressive school slang he has been
called digger. We present you, Mr..
Fish, this spade, an implement with
which you may exhume the remains OF
Pericles, Sophocles, Themistocles. Eu-
ripides, Socrates and other heroes Of
antiquity When you wish diversion
here Is a song entitled Eva That
NAV sooth your tired nerves.
one. The demands of appetite are pecn-
larly and pertinaciously potent After
school a young mans fancy often turns
TO thoughts of food. One OF our girls
cannot be excelled in preparing dalh-
ties on the chatting dish and has o1teh
made members of her class happy ny
preparing them some dainty. NO" tlat
she may continue on in TINS art we
present Miss Marie Patterson WIN tiiis
latest and most up-tO-date COOK DOOR,
containing many new and up-to-oa'7
receipts
In selecting the various gifts we nave
tried to find something particularly
suited to the recipient. The SMALLEST
and least expensive article assumes
importance and conveys the idea even
though the article be Of no practicai
value One of our young LADIES' Is
known as the "songbird" OF the class,
and we wish Miss Ada Whitman TO nave
this little pitch pipe, so that she may
always start on the right key.
The first duty we owe to ourselves is
TO find out what our individual prefer
ences are and to acknowledge them.
Some of our tastes run TO poetry, otn-
ers TO music, but one of the boys OF
our class prefers to be an artist. we
arr certain that he has the talent ana
can excel We believe he wishes to be
a portrait painter We present Mr.. Fai-
conf with this painting outfit. and we
feel certain that you will one day oc-
cupy prominent place in the field or
art.
We have a pedestrian in our class
and in fact she is fond of all outdoor
sports. We understand that she is TO
study physical culture. and your class
mates take pleasure in presenting :,
you, Miss Leonard. these Indian clubs.
wherein you may gain muscular deFel-
Oprlent.
It is not the cost of the gift that
gives it it's value. The relation between
the dover and the recipient have much
to do with the value OF present
With these trifling souvenirs you VIII
all carry away the love of your class
mates, and hereafter when the world
has laid it's treasures at your feet. ana
fame and riches are yours. the sight OF
these little gifts may bring to your
mind pleasant memories and kindly
recollections of your classmates OF
years ago.
Next came the Glass Prophesy for
the boys BY Herber. Meyer Shea. Hav-
ing in mind the natural brightness OF
the boys of 1910. with the additional
privileges by requirements secured al
the Hallowell High school. he pictured
every man on his road to success ana
of course none failed in obtaining the
goal.
The Conservation of Natural Re-
Sources" by Edward Sidney Austin
was we'll thought out. we'll delivered
and 9 credit to the young student
whose interests are inclined toward the
OBJECT of his essay.
THE Changing Conceptions OF Edu-
cation" by Joseph Manley Patterson,
the president of the class. was an es-
say which showed a careful going
back over the years of long ago ana
following up the advancement made
along educational lines until he was
enabled to claim these as years in the
educational world the best of all the
centuries.
Miss Ruth Avis Kittredge, the val
edictcrian, spoke of Maine in the Rev
olutiCn." Miss Kittredge has been rec
ogniZed as most diigen: student from
the time IF her entrance upon school
work until the close Of her graduation
year. Her acquaintance with Names
early history as she gave it yesterday
could only have been gained by close
application. Her remarks in taking
leave Of the teachers, classmates and
the undergraduates made fitting eli
max to all that had gone before.
Miss Bernice Higgins of Topsham is
the guest of Miss Murle Turner.