The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-12
AWARDS AT GODDARD.
Several Announcements Made--Gradu-
ates Welcomed by Alumni.

v
ernoon. The Foster prize scholarship,
established for the member of the grad
uating class ranking above o6 during
the senior year, was awarded Miss Helen
Nj. Bsbee of Waitsfield, the ranking
member of the class. Miss Beulah S.
Tillotson Of MiddIesex the second rank
ing member of the class, received the
Laura Olds Tuttle scholarship, awarded
for general progress in all studies. The
award carries with it $40 to be invest
ed in books. For the first timeS God
dard graduates may benefit by the dis
pensation Of scholarships by the Uni |
yersity of Vermont. Each is worth 800
to the student in the first year at the
university The recipients were Miss
The Records New Editors.
Faculty announcements included the
annual assignment of places on The
Record staff Here is the personnel of |
the staff that is to issue Goddard's |
monthly publication in l9l5-l9l6: Edi. |
tor-in-chief, Kenneth Tillotson OF War
ren; associate editors, Miss Elizabeth |
A. Hoar of Barre, Harold Clark of East |
Montpelier, Miss Elsie Welch of East |
Corinth; local editors, Miss Mildred Kent |
of Salisbury, William A. Quinn of Bos-
ton, Mass; alumni editor, Miss Alice
Jennings of Vergennes; exchange editor,
James Phelps of Marshfield; athletic edi-
tor, Hubbard Loudon of Boston, Mass.
business manager, Ralph Winter of
Barre; assistant business manager, John
Chapman of Ferrisburg. Upon the new
publishing staff devolves the duty of
issuing the commencement number of
The Record. Some little time must nee
essarily elapse before the material can
be prepared for th printer, but it is
expected to have the June number in cir
culation before July l.
Graduates at Dinner.
After the close of the graduation ex.
ercises at Goddard seminary yesterday :
afternoon, alumni and their number in
cluded those who had been granted their 4
diplomas within the hour, gathered in r
the dining room for dinner. Principal i
0. X. Hollister presided and brief speech h
es were made. Harvey f. Averill, speak !,
ing in behalf of the Goddard Alumni as
welcomed the new members
Lyman Whitcomb, president of the 1915 C
class, made the response. Others who /
spoke were Judge c. H. Darling of q
president of the board of
trustees; Rev. A. Al. Smith of Williams
town, l.. j. Allbee of Springfield; ex-
Mayor Harvey Hersey of Barre; Rev. II
!. Y. Fortier OF st. Albans; r. E. Kim ,
BALL of Burlington and l.. w. Sibley OF y
East Montpelier. y
Reception Attended by Nearly 400. b
Faculty members and 1915 graduates CT
oined last evening in rendering a recep- pl
ion in the school chapel TO members of N
he Alumni association. As early as s CT
,'clock, the chapel was crowded with u
people, and by the time the receiving +
inc had been formed, there was scarcely pl
vacant seat available. In the line
we're Principal o. X. Hollister and Miss h
,afford, the preceptress; Lyman w. u
and Miss Helen NJ. Bisbee, NJ
resident and e-president, respective 70
Y, of the graduating class. The ushers, !"
hosen from the undergraduates, were: IN
fiss Charlotte Soule, Hubbard Loudon, Sc
iiss Mildred Kent, Harold Clark, and "a
ann cbanman II i estimated that II
hUH AHdHuldns ~ tc tHAiiHatth AhnA
carly 200 people, including many alum ~
/, friends OF the school and parents of iir
tudents who were graduated yesterday, ,nl
ere present. Ii was the last function "a
n the commencement week program ia
nd offered final opportunity for ce- pi'
renting friendships made in four years
school life, as well as in a week of ~
radiation festivities. After the recep- 81
on, there was an informal dance pro. ~ ~
-am. the dancing continuing until mid N. ~
ght Bruces orchestra of seven pieces ~ ~
ayed for the dancers, -,
Graduates Plans. pa
Some of the 1915 graduates Of Goddard 30
minary are undecided as TO the object mi
lev shall pursue in the immediate fu- We
re. Among them. however, Is a size shs
be sprinklng who have plans for hei
llege education. Others plan to teach pr'
hool and others. still will enter bust. Sh'
IS. Lyman Whitcomb will study law We
Tufts college: Paul Pitkin will attend 'in
lfts: James Loudon will enroll ut su'
Irtmouth; Lawton Witt. the baseball ~
ar. expects 20 go to the University Of w
,rmont next fall Paul Dole will be a
nshman at Norwich university in the ''
tumn; Miss Beulah Tillotson is plan len
ng TO get a college education. although an
. has not decided where; Robert II. Ma
rye Is 10 attend college al Tufts. and him
g. Pitkin expects 10 b. cadet at ing
,rwich next fall. Among the graduates 1871
10 expect 90 begin teaching in Scptem- tur
are. Miss Kathleen LeIiaron. Misses Bar
T.. GRAY and Ina L. Gray who have sho
stions IN their native town. Calais. pro-
- Mamie Tsnger and Miss Elsa ing
wusend. Miss Helen Bisbee expects cap
60 10 college. Miss Mary o. Williams SER
I be employed In an Office in Lebanon. emf
II. stof
cddard Commercial Alumni Organize n
.raduafes Of the commercial course he
( in the George r. Milne commercial life
m last evening and completed the tins
anizatien Of an alumni association. are
2 committee appointed a. draft q con nom
ution last year made its report. and are
constitution MSS adopted unsni hf
usly. u vas decided r. include AL lot Z
denfs Who have received comnerciai the
ffatrs az Goddard in the psst fFe TIE
-. Officers we're elerted 80 frllos-s sna
sidenf. James " Lambert i5. - port
re. sice president Raymond TierueF.4 -
~ Barre: sscrrtsry. Niss Mss LAKE fohi
- r5.sr, srsasss~r~ MsYNN~ rTawf ttnef