Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
NOVEL PAGEANT FEATURES
CONY HIGH SCH0 OIL GRADUATION
RECORD CLAS SOF 96 STUDENTS

Virginia Fisher. Dorothy Chapman
Louise Cooper. Edith Milliken,
Margaret Thayer
The Slumber Dance, Fairies
accompanied by Distant Voices,
Girls Glee Club
Braham's Little Dustman"
A Greek Costume Play cThe Conven-
ton of the Muses'D
. Clio, Muse of History. Eleanor Nelson
Polyhymnia. Sacred Poetry. Lucy Gage
Calliope, Epic Poetry. Lois Hayden
Euterpe, Lyric Poetry,
Gladys Milliken
Erato. Love, Grace Whitney
Melpomene, Tragedy,
Marguerite Chase
Thalia, Comedv, Florence Wilson
Terpsichore, Choral Song and Dance,
Anna Hendee
Jrania Astronomy, Theda Royal
Greek Dance,
Marguerite Chase, Lois Hayden, Mil
dred Sawtelle. Frederick Fife,
Virginia Holway, Marie Thomas,
Florence Wilson. Olive Soule,
Goldie Brooks Louise Chase
English May-Day Festival
Maidens of Village dancing-May-Pole
Frederick Fife, victo. IA Butterfeld.
Mildred Sawtelle. Marie Thomas,
k koud; cnsxe Lois Wa ;Snn G9ld Ie
Soule. Arlene Helson. Eleanor
Nelson. Frances Folsom
Spanish-Solo Dance,
Jeanette Bunker
Grace Whitney and Doris Merrill
Japanese Dance.
Victoria Butterfield. Theda Royal.
Arlene Helson. Ellen Parker, Alice
Ridcout, Anna Hendce, GLADYS
Milliken. Frances Folsom. Florice
Sayward, Jeanette Bunker. Rose
mary Cunningham, Helen Grimes.
Dorothy Giddings, Katherine Dol
liver. Doris Treworgy, Lillian
Staples
| Scotch Pantomime and Vocal Solo.
| Dorothy Gray and Marie Simpson
| French Dance,
| Anna Hendee, Alice Ridcout, Mar
guerite Chase, Marie Thomas
! American Youth Singing.
Boys Glee Club
and A Little Close Harmony
The Spirit of Graduation, Eva Gldden
Girls Glee Club
| America the Beautiful
| Finale, Full Chorus
| Estudiantina
| Address by Frank Hewins
| Following the pageant, the dplo-
mas were presented to the members
lof the graduating class by Frank
Hewins of the Board of Education
Mr.. Hewins, in his address to the
graduating class, complimented them
upon the novel and beautiful form
which their graduation had taken
and spoke of the credit which it re-
Effected upon each student and teach
or that had been connected with it.
Mr.. HeWins spoke of having
watched the members of the class as
they went through the grade schools
Of this city and then through the
school from which they were then
graduating, and Of the fine personal
friendship which he had with many
members of the class. The members
of the class have kept up a stand
ard of SCHOLARSHIP, which reflects
great credit upon them and upon the
school. They have also taken part
in athletics, debating and other cos
tests which have brought fame to
the school. and Mr.. Hewins said that
tho school owed them Il debt of graf
itudc for the efforts which they have
made in bringing it to the high place
in which it stands today
! The JOY ut having completed the
! High school course and the sorrow
| Ill ptIlS lOlt1t! 10 part III teI iouI
years of association together was
| mentioned by the speaker. who said
that as tho years pass they would
come to the realization that these
were the h0ppicst years Of thoir lives.
lie then touched upon the fact that
while the members of the class had
changed from one teacher to another
while in grammar school and later
in High school, they had had one
superintendent Of schools PRACTICAL
~ the whole period OF their school
irg. Mr.. Stuart had ever bee. mind
| full Of their welfare and he was now
graduating with them, but from the
position Of superintendent Of the
public schools Of this city rather
than from tho High school Of the
city.
| Mr. ITcwins advised the students