Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
ACADEMY NOTES

The first Social Hour of The yea
was held in the Assembly Hall from
$50 to 5 o'clock, Thursday after
noon. An exceedingly large number
of Alumni and Students We're present
and all voted most enjoyable Al.
tcrnoon. Sargents three piece or
chcstra furnished music in their yer,
satisfactory way.
At the Junior Glass mceti1y
Thursday morning the following Off
, GERS were chosen: President, Lincoln
Marshall; vice president, Miss Char
lotte Mclaughlin; secretary, Mis-.
Foristine Duke; treasurer, Robert
Cox.
Principal Davis read an invitation
from the South church to those OF
the Student Body not affiliated with
any other church to attend corn
roast Saturday evening.
MI. Craig, the Science teacher and
athletic coach arrived Thursday
morting to take up his work Tor tl.c
ensuing year.
Principal Davis announced in
Chapel that all students seeking to
secure scholarships should make ap-
plication at the office. The Academy
possesses a Scholarship Fund of ap-
proXlmately $4,000, left to the
school by past graduates and Others
equally interested in the welfare of
the institution. The income of these
scholarships is devoted to the pay
ment of the tuition OF Student.
whose circumstances render them
worthy of assistance. An applicant
for scholarship must need assist
ance, must maintain Il satisfactory
grade, of scholarship, and must rc
unreasonable in his department.
Mr.. Smith, the director of music
in the Academy this year called a
meeting of the Glec Clubs, Monday
afternoon, to outline a program for
the year. 1t is Mr.. Smiths intcn-
ticn to render several concerts this
winter combining all musical o.
CARNATIONS in school.
Miss Charlotte Jencks, a former
member of the Glass of 1920 visited
friends in school recently.
Archibald S. Hunter, 'lG, Clarcrcc
l.. Witty, '1G, William a. Smith, 10
and Charles w. Steele, 10, left Mon
day for Norwich University. Lieu
tenant Hunter accompanied by Ser
gcant Walters of Lyndonville are
making the trip on horseback.
1t is gratifying to note that from
the. ranks of the class of 1919, approx
lmatcly 80 per cent are to enter var
lous of the New England colleges.
In former years it was very seldom
that the number of young ladies, pre-
pairing for the further pursuit of
study, ever equallcd the number OF
young men. And it only goes to
show the trend of thought and the
spirit of the institution, when Of the
10, nine are young ladies'.
The University of Vermont stands
first on the list claiming three; Miss
Doris Berry, Reginald w. Cowling,
Harold Wells. The disposition of
the rest of the class is as follows:
Wesley Steele, William Smith. Nor
wich University; Shcrburnc Graves,
Pratt Institute; Howard Barney and
Elmon Garno, Dartmouth; Leslie G.
Moyles, Middlcbury; Roland Smith,
Tufts college; David Mills, Rcnsel-
laer Polytechnic; Estelle Slack,
Smith college; Mariont Stevens,
Lasalle Seminary; Sigrid Eklof,
Sargents Academy of Dramatic Art;
Ethel Gray, Johnson Normal School;
Helen Crawford, Marion Miller and
lilla Rodliff, Plymouth Normal
School; Grace Rodliff, Bay Path ms
lutte; Marjorie Sears, Lowell Bust
ness College.
Complete equipment has been issu-
I'd to the Foot Ball squad and prac-
lice has begun in earnest.