a4 
7 
NORTH SHORE BREE ZK 
39 
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION. 
EM 
The graduation exercises of the 
Story High School, Manchester, were 
held Tuesday evening in the Town 
hall, and were largely attended by 
friends and relatives of the eradu- 
ates. A deviation was made this 
year from the customary form’ of 
eraduation exercises, in that the 
“graduates did not all have ‘‘parts,’’ 
but the class presented instead 
scenes from the play Jeanne D’Are 
as arranged by Perey Mackaye. 
The salutatory was by Miss Cough- 
lin, and the valedictory was by Miss 
Northrup, each presenting their 
parts in excellent manner. 
The change in the order of exer- 
‘cises met with general approval, as 
in the old style when all of the 
graduates took part, exercises were 
apt to be of a monotonous nature 
and drawn out. The characters in 
the three acts presented were taken 
by various members of the class, and 
were very well presented. No scene- 
ry was used and no costumes were 
worn. 
The graduates had seats on the 
- stage and the members of the school 
occupied the middle section of the 
hall: The singing by the school 
under the direction of Musical Di- 
| rector Wales was very well ren- 
dered. Miss Elsie Northrup presided 
at the piano, and with two of the se- 
lections Arthur Kehoe played the 
violin, as an obligato. 
The graduates were Elizabeth 
| Theresa Coughlin, Agnes Maude 
Edgecombe, Annie Rosiline Francis, 
| Alice Abbott Hoare, Byron Lytton 
| Hobbs, Vera May Kitfield, Clarence 
| Prederick Menken, Elsie Elizabeth 
Northrup, Mildred Frances Peat, 
| Charles Elmer Smith and Bernard 
| Otto Tyler. The class motto ‘‘Tra- 
| yaillez, travaillez, et Dieu travail- 
} lera,’ (work, work and God will work 
| with you), in French hung above tlie 
| Stage. Letters were of gold on a 
| green background, thus forming the 
| ¢lass colors green and gold. The 
msran of the evening was as fol- 
| 10WS: 
School 
Rev. L. H. Ruge 
sfail to the Beautiful Morn- 
(From ‘‘Joan of 
; School 
| Salutatory Elizabeth T. Coughlin 
Jeanne D’Are, Act I. Class of 1910 
; Chorus, ‘‘The Storm-Fiend’’ (Veazie) 
; 
| Chorvs, ‘- 
ing of May’’ 
Arc’? 
School 
| Jeanne D’Are, Act IT. Class of 1910 
Chorus, ‘‘Battle On’’ (Arr. from 
‘‘Joan of Arc’? by Emerson) School 
Eleven Young People Received Diplomas from Story High School, 
Manchester. 
Jeanne D’Are, Act V. Class of 1910 
Chorus, ‘‘Lovely Night, O ‘Tender 
Night’’ (Offenbach) School 
Violin Obligato, Arthur Kehoe 
Valedictory Elsie E Northrup 
Chorus, ‘‘The Dance of the Fairies’’ School 
Violin Obligato, Arthur Kehoe 
Presentation of Diplomas and Medal 
Supt. John C. Makin 
Benediction Rev. Theodore L. Frost 
The characters in the three acts 
were as follows: 
AGT A: 
Seigneur De Bourlemont, proprietor of 
the ‘‘ Ladies’ Tree’’ Clarence Menkin 
Colin, a villager, courting Jeanne 
Elmer Smith 
Gerard, home from: the English wars, 
_ betrothed to Hauviette Bernard Tyler 
Jeanne D’Arc, the Maid Mildred Peart 
Hauviette, a peasant girl Alice Hoare 
Gerardine, a peasant girl Vera Kitfield 
Isabellette, a peasant girl Annie Francis 
Mengette, a peasant girl agnes Edgecombe 
Peasants 
Elizabeth Coughlin, Elsie Northrup 
ACT ITT = 
Charles VII., Dauphin of France 
Bernard Tyler 
Due D’Alencon, his cousin Byron Hobbs 
Seigneur De wa Tremouille, his favy- 
orite Clarence Menken 
A Tailor Elmer Smith 
A Bootmaker Elmer Smith 
Marshal La Hire Elmer Smith 
Jean De Metz, of Jeanne’s escort to 
the King Elmer Smith 
Jeanne D’Are Hlsie Northrup 
Ladies of King Charles’ Court at 
Chinon 
Mildred Peart, Annie Francis, Agnes 
Kdgecombe, Vera Kitfield, Elizabeth 
Coughlin, Alice Hoare 
ACT V. 
Due D’Alencon Byron Hobbs 
A Judge ; csarence Menken 
Jeanne D’Are Alice Hoare 
English guards and attendants 
Vera sitfield, Annie Francis, 
Edgecombe 
In presenting the diplomas to the 
graduates, Superintendent John C. 
Mackin gave the young people some 
words of encouragement and _ ad- 
monition. He urged them that in 
whatever walk of life they choose to 
go always to take advantage of the 
opportunities before them, though 
the opportunities may seem small at 
the start. Strength of character and 
firmness of purpose, he said are more 
essential than activity of mind. 
An item on the program always 
looked forward to with keen anticipa- 
tion by graduates is the presentation 
of the Appleton medal which is 
given to the one whose course at the 
school ranks highest in punctuality, 
industry and decorum. The an- 
noucement that the medal this year 
goes to Clarence Menken was met 
with tumultuous applause by the 
school and the entire gathering. 
Agnes 
; Board of Health Ordinance 
All boats propelled by explosive engines 
and used on any salt waters within the 
Town of Manchester shall be provided 
with an underwater exhaust or mufiler, 
and such underwater exhaust or mufiler 
shall be so constructed and used as to 
muffle the noise of the explosion in a rea- 
sonable manner, and no such boat shall be 
used on said waters so as to exhaust ex- 
cept through such underwater exhaust or 
mutiler. 
BOARD OF HEALTH, 
Fred K. Swett, Sec’ y: 
Manchester, Mass., June 15, 1910. 
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. 
MANCHESTER. 
The ..: mittee having in charge the 
celebration of the Fourth of July heartily 
extend to all, an iuvitation to participate 
in the various events as arranged for the 
day. 
It is especially desirous that every lodge 
and club in Manchester should enter float 
vr other feature, or march in a body in the 
morning parade. 
Very respectfully, 
F. G. CHEEVER, Chairman, 
, ALBERT CUNNINGHAM, See’y, 
LOUIS O. LATIONS, 
HOLLIS L. KOBERTS, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
JOHN F. SCOTT, 
R. L. CHEEVER, 
Committee Fourth of July Celebration. 
Branch Bakery 
50 Central St., Manchester 
WARD’S BREAD 
DRAKE’S SPONGE AND POUND 
CAKE 
CURTIS’ CAKE 
SUNSHINE BISCUITS 
Gingerale and Tonics 
ICE CREAM PARLOR CONNECTED 
Telephone 11-4 
DRESSMAKING 
MRS. MARY M. LANE (formerly with 
Mrs. Annie Obear of Beverly Farms) 
woulc like -ngagements by the day or 
week. House Dresses, Shirtwaist Svits, 
Children’s Dresses, and Ladies’ repair 
work a specialty. 96 SCHOOL STREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
FOREST WARDEN NOTICE 
This is to inform the public that I have 
been appointed Forest Warden for Man- 
chester by Mr. F. W. Rane, State Forester, 
and I have appointed the following as my 
deputies: 
M. E. GORMAN, 
NATHAN P. MELDRUM, 
JOSEPH P. LEARY, 
LORENZO BAKER, 
JAMES SALTER, 
JACOB H. KITFIELD, 
WM. YOUNG, 
FRED’K BURNHAM, Forest Warden. 
