Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

| rect on civilization Of the method of set
! thng national differences which has sent
| To the sacrifice millions Of the strongest
| specimens of humanity during the ages
and left the weakly He dcvoIopcd tho
| thought that nations are partners I'm the
worlds business and no one nation has
the right to peralyze the worlds business
| by dsruptlng the worlds peace lie
closed with plea that our own country
might be the one to lead tho other ma
tons to the settlement Of all disputes bv
arbitration.
Miss Parker dealt with the question Of
the relative influence OF the millionaire
| MS against the scholar. The case she
made out was strong for the scholar She
marshalled an imposing array Of thinkers
and inventors from all time and portray
ed them in their greatness She held,
however, that the millionaire might be- "A
great force for good If he devoted his
riches to the benefit of humanity as Mr..
Carnegie Is doing and as the late j. Pier
point Morgan did
Henry Truman way spoke on Helping
the Boy" He impressed unon the audi
once the immense responsibility which
rests upon :he father in the rearing Of
his boy. He showed also how in cases
Of necessity the fathers place has been
nobly taken by such Institutions as the
George Junior Republic and the Young
Mems Christian association. ana dwclt
upon the important hGaring which this
work has upon tho future citizenship Of
the country
A very pleasant affair occurred in the
evening at thc high school building when
a reception tordcred T.. the graduating
class, their parents and their friends.
was given by tho faculty of the school.
The reception committco consisted Of
Principal NJ. u. Chittendon tho Misses
Enic Moore, Mary Pcasc. Lucy Cyr and
Harriet Towne and ". II Christmas a
large number were present and follow
ing the reception OF the guests, there
was dancing, and refreshments were
served. Lessons orchestra furnished the
| music.
/ y list of the graduates follows
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Phyllis Brown, Herbert Ashley Durfee
Gladys Flint, John Edward Free. James
Arthur Kennedy, Albert William Rutter,
Lizzie Frances Stevens, Ellen Putney
Wood
SCB-CLASSGCAL COURSE.
Frances Louise Bradley. Carolyn Hem
dren Chamberlin. Leonora Della Collins
Gladys Catherine Coon Mabc' Tloronce
Derway, Wendell James Hayden. Edith
Victoria Holdstock. Irene Mary Lacey.
Mary Dog Loomis. Madeline Murdoch
Constance Parker, Laura jackson Park
er. Martha Partridge, Hattie Hawley
Prindle. Minnie Lee Scott, Richard Ho-
bart Spear, Robert Taft Staples, Roy
Ernest Thorp, Henry Truman Way.
TECHNICAL COURSE.
Clyde Arthur Ames, Merton Hlnsdale
Arms, Willard Alan Blodgett Frank Per
ham Coombs, Walter Alexander Finlav-
SON Allen Stuart Morgan, Charles Arthur
Ravey, Harry Howard Wintcrbottom,
GENERAL COURSE.
Harold Nathan Bregstcin, Karl Kim
bail Chase. Mildred Wadsworth Croker.
Herbert Warner Derway, Anna Gertrude
Farrell, Pearl Miller Crandy, Marjorie
Hickok, Irene Graham McLauchlin.
Thomas Weller Parlthill, Catherine ru
cretia Robinson. Emma Jane Stevens. Ed
ward Taylor Wood.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Royden Edgar Brown, Ruth Elizabeth
Brownson, Bernice Frances Daley, Ella
Louise Gordon, William Sanford Preston.
Harold Rowley Prior. Edythe Lillian
Shepard, Mary stevens Thompson, Russell
Arthur Whltlock
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE.
Anna Marie Aikee. Helen Marion Ellis
Lille Rache! Flax. Lille Mary Levin
Florence Mabel Morgan, Mildred May
Munson, Mae Elizabeth Ready, Clara Eli
zabcth Titze.
POST GRADUATES.
Ada Cross Catherine Madeline Daley.
Carrie Amelia Donaldson, Beatrice May
Guyette.