Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
CLOSE RANDOLPH NORMAL SCHOOL

Continued from nfst PAGE
Frank W.Wood, Randolph, Nellie NJ
Finn, Braintree, VERNE I. Sham p DeI,iI'
Gertie e. Morrill,, Royalton, Hattie NJ
Morse. No. Duxbury, May s. Parsons,
West Randolph, Ina i. Robinson, Calais,
I.ucy j. Smith, Randolph, Leonore r.
swift. Starksboro. Charlotte b. Thomas,
Union Village, and jeanette r. Wilson,
Gaysville. In the second eourse, ~
Ruck. Brownsville, Nora A. Durkee, NO.
Tunbridge, Carrie NJ. Smith, Fairlee, Flora
M smith. No. Tunbridge, Hattie h Ste
vens Chelsea. Frank G. Angel, Randolph,
and Fred II. Greene. Hartland.
ALUMNI DINNER, FRIDAY P. NJ.
About one O'Clock the doors of the new
ly and admirably finished dininghal OF
the "Maplewoodr were thrown open and
the guests and alumni, to the number OF
125 filed i'm and were seated at the tables
and treated TO a repast such as Landlord
stone and his efficient assistants may be
proud Of We append here the bill OF
fare.
Consome With Italian paste
Rolled white fish Cream sauce
Young turkey 0ioiet sauce
ENIktfS.
Fricassee Ct chicken Cold tongue
Cold boiled ham
VEGETABLES.
New potatoes Green peas
~" Radishes
string beans Lettuce
PASTRY.
Green apple pie Frosted sago pudding
DESSERTS.
Vanilla ice cream Strawberries
Bananas
Coffee Tea
After the dinner Prof. 6. p. Beard was
introduced as toast masterand after setting
forth the duties OF the alumni in pleas
ant manner, he called on the President
IN the association, Mr.. j. b. Adams 10 give
brief history of the r. 5. y. Mr.. Adams
did full Justice to himself and the occasion
by giving a few points on its past history
since its establishment as Orange County
Grammar school in 1907 He also spoke of
the broadness OF its scope and its good IN
/ filences as well as the advantages OF the
course OF instruction il affords. The toast,
sN hat shall be said OF the advantages OF a
Normal training was responded 10 BY
Mr.. p. f. Grow. who spoke very iayorably
of his educational experience with Normal
teachers and the growing sentiment OF
people in general in favor of the Normal
4 schools. The Normal school examiner,
/ Mr.. johnson was next called He spoke
Of the pleasant times he had enjoyed IN
! Randoiph and his firm belief in the value
of Normal trimming. "Ihe graduating
class. was responded TO by Mr,F.C, Angel,
who spoke the sentiments OF the class ad-
mirably and in pleasing manner. ne
I ladies' was responded TO by Mr., FRED
4 G. Putnam, who seemed TO appreciate the
4 fact that they divided a mans Joy ana
4 doubled his cares While the Normal
had been called match factory, II did not
4 seem true in his case. DIR. Nutting was
next called upon to tell of the healthiul-
4 ness Of Randolph and recounted some o.
4 his experiences in Turkey. Prof. Beard
then spoke OF the future growth of Ran
dolph and made predictions OF brilliant
future for the place as summer resort
and why not2 IL has unsurpassed scenery
and pure air and good people. Prof.. Con-
ant was called upon to speak OF the future
4 of r. :. n. and said that the future was be
fore us in the persons OF the graduates Sent
I out He was pleased 10 note the growing
demand for special training and the love
OF study OF educational problems and IN
dieations Of growth in all lines. Mr.. Noaf
Granger was next called upon and he mad'
a few pleasing remarks. He was followed
by Rev. MIR. Bates, who spoke highly O
the school and the efficiency OF the prin'
cipal and teachers and his pride u
residing in a locality blessed by such Al
institution. He also thought If r. ;. \
was a "match factory" il needed NOR
Young .men as they were much in the mi
nority. Prof Beard closed the session will
few well chosen remarks and the GROVE
dispersed hoping to meet again under tn
same favorable circumstances.
The reception on Friday evening wa
fully attended by present and past gradua
ties. The commencement exercises hav
been unusually successful and we sent
many good wishes after our graduates.