The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
RANDOLPH
Second Largest Class Graduated from
Randolph High School.

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The graduating exercises of the class
of 1917 OF Randolph high school were
held in the Chandler Music hall on Fri
day evening, when the hall was filled
with friends and guests of the class.
The music was furnished by the Ran
dolph high school orchestra and was very
good, and the program was as follows:
Invocation, by Rev. H. Z. Hinkley; mu-
sic; salutatory, Winnifred Lewis; class
history, Helene Ranney; reading, "The
Last Glass; Florence Noble; music;
reading, "He Dies for the Flag at Last, "
Ruth l.. Adams; class grafton, Leonard
X. Williams; class song composed by
Olive M. Rix and sung by the class;
reading, "The Man Without a Country"
E. Madeline Martin; gifts to the class,
Geneva LaMorder; class prophecy, Paul
r. Russlow; music; presentation of class
gifts to the school, Liberty loan bond
for $50, by the president of the class of
1917, G. Laurence Stockwell; response
by the president of the class of 1918,
Wilmer Angel; valedictory, Hazel l..
Tewksbury; presentation of diplomas, by
Prin. f. G.. Ham. Mr.. Hams remarks
were very appropriate and impressive,
and during the time he announced that
this class of "a was the second largest
class which had ever been graduated
from this school. The commercial course
and the work of its instructor, Mr.. Pow.
ers, was highly complimented by him.
Miss Hazel Tewksbury, who ranked first
in scholarship among the girls, was pre-
sented a scholarship from the Vermont
university, and also Laurence McKanna,
first among the boys, received similar
scholarship.
Mrs. f. B. Wood returned on Saturday
from Essex, where she had been for two
weeks, taking care of her daughter, Miss
Annie Wood, who has been very i'll, but
who was able to return with her mother
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Catholic church on Saturday morn
ing, when Clestic Stevens and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McCabe were married by Rev. M.
S. O'Donnell. The bride was gowned in
white and the single ring service was
used. Following the ceremony, which
was witnessed by many friends and sew
enteen from the Woman's Relief corps,
there was reception at the home of the
groom on Pearl street, and the couple
left for a short auto trip, after which
they will reside at the home on Pearl
street.
Miss Bessie Stevens left in the after
noon of Saturday for Norwich, where she
went to take a position for the summer.
Mrs. Ada Carr, who has been with |
Mr.. and Mrs f. II. ketchum for a week, |
left Saturday for Barre, where she went |
TO take position for the summer
Mrs Belle Simonds returned from a |
trip to Barnard of some length on Satur
day, and is now at the home of her aunt, |
Mrs. f, H. Ketchum.
Mrs. D. B. Cassidy returned from
Braintree Saturday, where she went to
her niece and nephew to their
home after passing the school year here.
Mrs Ray Ordway and two children left
Saturday for Boston, where they were
,alled by the illness OF Mr.. ordway's ia
Their.
Mrs. June Fassett Jones of Goshen,
who came to attend the funeral of the
ate David I. Dyer, left on Saturday
Tor her home.
George Walker of Holyoke, left Sat
Irday for his home.
B. A. Drake, who has been living for a
lime at Beanyille, has moved into town
md taken tenement on Hale street, be-
onging to Mrs. Martha Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Can
on, n Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slim
It's and j. Edward Stimets of Barnard
we're guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
!. j. Stimets last week.