The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
MT. ST. JOSEPH PUPILS
HAVE GRADUATION
Continued from Page One)

first. Yvonne Gaudet, Marie-Jeanne
Pepin, Yvette Bachand, Jeannctte
l.: chance, Rollandc Laurenccllc.
A number of special prizes were
given for excellence in various stu
dies, and for the completion OF extra
work in school. Following is the list
OF prizes, the donors, and tho rcci-
pients:
Miss Jeanette Dcsrochers won
tiCn. Miss Ethel Monahan won the
pr re of book, from DR.. Provost,
foi English composition. Three
books given by Father Drouhin were
won by Evelyn Corfeld, for English,
Lucia Lavoie for French, Geraldine
Uttin for music. A prize of a rosary
given by DR.. Bachand, was won by
Algentine Lavoie for good conduct.
The Society of Children of Mary Of
ftl ed S25 in prizes, and from this
sum six two and half dollar gold
DeCes were given to those having the
| highest marks in the grades, as fol-
lows: Eighth, Angela Racicot:
| seventh, Lucille Brunette; sixth, Egg
lantine Paradis; fifth, Irene Beaure-
gard; fourth, Bertha Corriveau;
third, Agnes Emond. f. G. Asselin
gave two two and a half dollar gold
pic ces. which were won by Ethel
Mcnahan for bookkeeping, and Jo-
hama Sicard for god warks. Ruth
Spredbv received a like prize, given
by Barthelcmy Lamntagne for Eng
fish composition. A fountain pen Of
feled by Frank Landry was received
by Vienna Brunette for application to
her studies. A watch offered by w.
II. 0Boisvert was won by Leona
Boisvcrt for good marks. Angela
Racicot received book offered by
J. Racicot, for work in arithmetic. A
two and a half dollar gold piece from
Nolin Brothers for a music prize was
awarded to Rhea Gaudet
The Catholic Foresters offered five
two dollar prizes, won by Lorraine
Lavinge and Beatrice Fournier for
completing the sixth and seventh
grades in one year, Byzantine Para
dis, Lorraine Asselin and Evange-
lire Massc for finishing the fifth and
sIyth grade work in one year, and
Rita Lavicne for excellence i'll the
second grade. The Society of 81.
Vircent de Paul gave seven books,
won BY Laura Boisvert, Fabiola Sa-
ward. Cecile Desrochers, and Ber-
nadette Lachancc for application,
and Georgette Laurencelle, Ncf-
tlude Courtcau, Charlotte ChampouX
and Ruth Lawrence, for arithmetic.
Two prizes Of two dollar and a
halt gold pieces, given by the Dutilc
Sisters were won by Yvonne Racicot
for music, and Lucille Brunette for
, farcy work. A prize of two dollars
offered by Wilfred Beauregard 10!
fancy work was won by Luce Pre-
ovst. A book given by Mother Supe-
i,:ol for good conduct and manners
was won by Marie Estelle Lamonta-
gne,
A fountain pen offered by Mo,he
Superior for application and gooo
orduct. was won by Reinette La
mothe. Five books were given by tht
Society of the Children of Mary fol
religious education, and won by Lor'
rajne Asseln, Yvonne Brunette, Re
tin and Beatrice FOulniel. Another
book from the same society for goot
conduct and manners was won D!
Lcona Boisvert.
The Mother Superior gave ten
nrizes for music. which were won b!
Jeaunette Brunette, Reinette La
motne. Yvette Boucher, Laurett
&C BELLE, Yvonne Gaudet, Antolnett
Mooney, Irene Boutett, Vivian Ton
dreau, Beulah LEVER Three otne
bocks were awarded to Catharln
O'Connell, Mae Prescott, for anth
metic, and Margaret Migncault 10
English. Vena Dauphin received
prize for wisdom c. Roy, ID. Prevos
and V. Leblanc gave handsom
pendant to Marie-Estelle Lamonta
ere for the successful completion o
her studies, and Jeanette Desro
cheers received five-dollar gold piec
from Albert Desrochers and famll
for the same reason. The youthft
graduates received the best wishe
ara congratulations of their friend
and the whole program was much Ell
loved bv all who attended.