Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Waterville. William Burgess OF

! FRANK Jordan, Lincoln; Herbert Gush.
man laslsH, Lee. Allen George LibheN
! Bangor: Claude William MusSev Uni
/ ty; Irwin James Park, Oruno: Clara
Esteele Partridge. Pemaquid Beach;
Charles Harmon Piston, Portland
Helen louise Soper, Waterville Fred
August TarboX. Calais; William Syl-
vester Tobey. Albion.
| Winnifred Katherine At
wood. Fairfield; Constance Clough
Curtis. Fairfield Alice Arrilla Spauld
! ing. Belgrade.
| Mildren Lucille Barton Wa
teryille; Helen Clark Lincoln: Marie
Gieaves Clark, Smithheld: Katherine
Stewart Brummond Waterville: Cath
crime o'DonnelL Waterville; Margaret
Theresa o.Dannell, Watervilc: Bertha
tldene Terry, Waterville; Martha
Best Terry, Waterville: Moses Brown
Williams Bangor.
! George q. Watson eulogized Wood
| row Wilson in the Making of a Lead
err in manner that even Mr. Wilson.
had he been present. would and could
| moi have failed to extend hand of
congratulations To the youth for his re-
| markahly clever article. Miss Ruth
| March, found u responsive chord in the
/ heart Of everyone in her article on
'Home-malins As An Art" for who
is there. whG does not cherish the home
as the most sacred of places? Original
! lily. praetc8blity and theory were all
combined in an unusually well-writ-
| ten and Well-deliYered paper Harmo-
nit one of the six Nestal Virgins. who
! lived in the reign of the disspated
Nero, was euloGiZed by Miss Marion
White Her article. together with Miss
Harriet Howard's, on Jean Francois
INLAY, The Pheasant Painter" Dor
dered on the pathetic. and the al-at-
tentiye audience found its interests and
appreciation growing for those who,
though Well-known in days gone by,
are NOW almost forgotten.
The troubles that have attracted 81
/ much public attention in the Far East
we've well summarized by Frank Leon
| Bragg in his essay ON The Passing of
! tho Turk" Miss Helen May Clay had
an unusually attractive number in her
| paper on Wagner's "Farsifal." The
| great opera has found and retained
| public favor for many wears.
4 book of revelations. to those who
are not familiar with the early history
| of the valley of the Kennebec. was
opencd by Miss Marjory Bates in her
| account of tho lie of an early Jesuit
| missionary, Father Rowe. who. Through
untiring efforts and life of sacrifice.
at what is now NorridgeWock, helped
| the Indians 10 Il better understandings
of life and its purpose.
| Marian Daggett had splendid pa
| per an6 an equally attractive person
atty shed new light on the question of
| suffrage.
The last speaker, Lester r. Young.
defined and outlined the part the Unit
cd States is taking in endcavors 10
bring about universal peace. Tie
| thought ami trend of the paper showed
much research and the figures added to
the merits. of a really excellent essay.
/ Principal Drew II Harthorn made n
! britt address to the class and express
ca his good wishes and congratulations
| when presenting The diplomas. Good
T, wishes for the future, ana consratn-
latons for having successfully accom-
| plisned a task that required four years
to complete.
The prizes were then awarded The
first prize for the Junior exhibition
| held in the church. Monday evening,
was for the boys awarded to- Arnold
Il. GirouX. second prize for the boys
Thomas K. Bryant; first prize for tbs
elsls vas given Claire r. Foster; sec
ond, Cornelia y. Kelley.