Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
HEBRON NOTES

The plans for the spring Fraternity
dance at Hebron Academy have been
completed and but two days remain
before ore of the biggest social events
of the school year will take place. The
members of the committee are Dwight
Brown of South Portland William
Tarmalee of Auburn and James Morse
of Rumford, representing the Phi
Delta Alpha. Edward jeremiah, Oil
yer Holmes, both of Somerville, and
Hamilton Cakes of Newton, Mass,
represent the Beta Delta Sigma.
Principal and Mrs. Ralph l.. Hunt.
and Professor and Mrs. Truman w.
Hollis are tie patrons and patronesses.
The guests of honor are +. o. Stanley
of Newton, Mass, Professor and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Professor and
Mrs. A. L. Field. Professor and Mrs
Ernest r. Wiggin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. *.
Stearns Mrs. Laura A. Page, Rev. A.
e. Kingsley. Professor Dwight l..
Moody, Professor Howard r. Emery,
Professor S. E. Selfridge, Professor
Paul W. Davis. Professor Robert d.
Metcalf, Professor S. r. Buhrman,
Miss Eva N. Annis and Miss Alice NJ
Lawrence.
Dwight Marble and his orchestra
CT Lewiston will furnish the music
The young ladies' will arrive at the
Academy Thursday afternoon and will
be guests at the ball game between
Hebron and The General Electric of
Lynn. The dance following the din
ner, will complete Thursdays pro-
gram. while the hours Of Friday morn
ing will be idled away at tennis or in
viewing points of interest of the cam
pus and town.
Prize speaking is coming into its
own in the list of Hebron activities
Malcolm Muchmore of Brighton, Mass
won second prize at the Lyford contest
at Colby week ago, with William
Jennings Bryan's "America's Mis-
sion' Muchmore will speak at Com
mencement, using the same speech
against a goodly number of budding
orators. Because of his Colby vic
tory, Muchmore is favored to win
first prize of the graduation exercises.
Duncan Graham of Andover, Mass,
has come rapidly to the fore in foren-
sic ability and after a successful in
tramural debating campaign is ready
to give the favorite a stiff battle for
honors. Graham will present "Citi-
zenship," by William 2. Frye. Among
the other promising contestants are
ollNeT homes or SOmerVlIle, Mass:
Wendell Ward of Houlton, Packard
Glover of the town of Hebron and
James Flynn of Portland.
Recent guests at the Academy were
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Abbott of Au-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lancaster
and Miss Vivian Churiowe of Ames-
bury. also Miss Lancaster and Horace
Robinson. student at the University
of New Hampshire, also of Amesbury.
The stripped down Ford, said to be
the property of Portland girl, which
was wrecked while en- route to the
Hebron-Coburn game, has been placed
in the barn adjoining the spot of the
accident. The two young~la ladies re-
ported riding in the racer at the time
of the accident were rushed to Port
land by James Glover. One of the
girls appeared to have injured her
hand severely. The occupants both
refused to give their names. 1t is for
tunate that more serious injuries
were not sustained, as the car was
damned between a telephone pole and
stone wall. lying upon its right side,
with the body completely demolished.
The accident occurred about one mile
outside of Hebron village