Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-16
BELFAST

! Ten boys and girls graduated from
| the William G. Crosby High School
will enter school, or college this Fall
a pretty good Recommendation for
! the school and it's faculty for each
has been able to go directly on the
| points they have received l.. the high
| school. The University of Maine
seems to be the popular college and
| had drawn five of the ten. They are
Stanley Eaton, Leeman Berry, Don
| aid Horne. Miss Barbara Damn and
Ramona Nickerson; Colby gets Mark
! Shibles, graduate in the class of
! "a, who took post graduate work
| with the class of '25. At Colby also
are two other former High School
boys. Carroll S. Parker. now manager
of the varsity football team and
Marion Rhoades, prominent in debat-
ing.
Miss Mary Leadbetter who made
such a hit in Mice and Men, the Sem
Tor class play last June, is to enter
the New England Conservatory of
Music, dramatic department, where
she will study expression. Miss
Gladys Patterson, Miss Vera Patter-
son and Miss Augusta Nickerson will
go to Gorham Normal school. Carroll
Pottle has gone to Golden, Colo.
where he will take a course at the
College Of Mining.
Other Belfast boys and girls. grad
yates of the high school who will
continue their higher educat ion, in
clude. Miss Helen d. Wescott, Whea-
ton ,25. who goes to Radcliffe to
study for her Masters degree; Miss
Katherine Frost who resumes her
studies at Wheaton where she is a
Senior: Miss Ruth Leaman who re-
terms to University of Maine and
Bartlett J. Whiting of Northport.
Harvard '25, who is passing a year
abroad, having received the Sheldon
scholarship which entities him to a
years expenses in Europe. He sailed
IN July and has been in Paris since
that time studying the language and
will soon go to Berlin where he ex-
poets to spend the winter and will
study German. He is preparing him.
self for a professorship.
Belfast was represented in a large
number of colleges at commence
ment last June and many of her bows
and girls have now gone out to teach
or to take up other lines of educa-
tional work.
Patrons Of the Western Union Of
fice will note the hours of the local
branch are now from a. m. to 8
p. m.
Miss Tressa p. Emerson, PD.. has
gone to Lincoln, Neb. where she will
resume her work as instructor Of
drawing in the University of Nebras-
ka. Miss Emerson passed last wear
In France studying and during the
past summer has been with the art
lists colony at Provincetown, Mass.
where she has been taking special
work with famous portrait artists.
MISS emerson plans to specialize in
portrait work and is very talented.
County Agent, Norman s. Donahne
and Home Demonstration Agent. Miss
Josephine Waldron. Of the Waldo
county Farm Bureau and Extension
service, are to begin on Tuesday the
END series of Joint meetings
Wnen they will visit all the commune
tiles in the county where there are
groups and meet the chairmen and
project leaders, to plan the wears
work and assist In any way to make
IL more helpful and interesting. The
schedule arranged is as follows:
sept. ~, at Grange Hail. $50 a. m.
Palermo, Roy M. Trask and Mrs. G.
y. Ilooetts, chairmen; Grange Hail.
!,ao p: M. Liberty, w. J. Greeley and
MRS. b. S. Berry, leaders; Sent. "a
scnooihouse, $50, Belmont, G. ~
Heal, Mrs. Harrison Gray, leaders.
!.So: Grange Hall, Lincolnville. n. A
Miller, Mrs. j. S. Mullin. leaders.
Sept. "a, Grange Hall, $50, South
Montville, o. w. Ripley, Mrs. o. w.
Rlpley, leaders: 100, Searsmont
orange Hall. J. G. Packard, Mrs.
charles Andrews. leaders; Sept. %.
Knox Grange Hail. $50. Clyde Ward.