davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
ALUMNI HAD
FULL SWING
In Commencement Events
at Goddard Seminary
To-day
NEW TRUSTEES
WE'RE ELECTED
Program Rendered, Fol-
lowed By a Ban
quet

To-day at Goddard seminary the
alumni OF the school had full sway.
The alumni business meeting was the
first event of the program for the day.
II was nearly IL o'clock when the
meeting was called to order in the
parlors of the girls dormitory.
AT this time reports. of the year
were read and accepted and nomi-
mating committee was chosen to Sc
fect candidates to serve the associa
tion the ensuing year and instructed
to report at the alumni banquet, which
began at 1890. Two trustees were
chosen to fill the places of Dr. John
Ridlon of Chicago, class of ~ and
DIR. Il. II. Bailey of Graniteyille, class
of '9l. Two trustees are chosen each
year by the association to succeed two
Others who automatically retire from
the board, consisting of 10 people. The
twSschosen were Miss Olive p Calef of
Washington, class of 0l. and l. Rich
Kent of Boston, class of '95.
As the business meeting was in ses-
sion alumni of the school iocked to
the auditorium ine large numbers and
at the conclusion of the business meet.
ing the hall was nearly filled with
alumni that represented classes as far
back as '73, Mrs. Flora Eaton Priest
having the distinction of being a rep
resentative of this class. The follow
ing program filled out the hour of the
business meeting to the banquet hour,
after Charles Wishart, president of
the Alumni association called the body
to order Piano duet, ''2nd Duo Dram
atique" tde Vilbacl Mrs. Harriet Fos-
ter Cleaves, 81, and Miss Blanche l..
Spaulding, 81 vocal solo, Miss Mar
lorie l.. Worcester, 10; address, o. L.
Martin, '92; reading, DIR. f. VI. Lynde,
9l; address, Rev Clinton l.. Scott,
co.; vocal solo, Jewel Song Faust
(Gounodl, Miss Betty Brown, '0S;
poem, Mrs. Katherine Page Mcknight,
0l. The program closed with the sing
ng of Goddard, Hail, All Hail"
At 1890 plates were set for more
han 200 people with seats at the
quest of honor table for former Princi-
pal @. X. Hollister of the class of 's4,
orlando L. Martin of Plainfeld of the
lass of %, Principal R. L. Dawson,
,esides that Of toastmaster and pres
dent, Charles Wishart, of the class
II '0l.
This afternoon the alumni baseball
line win match its skill against the !
trong team which the school has this
esson, beginning the contest at- 2:45. |
and in the evening the annual prize
peaking contest will be held in the
chool chapel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
"Hilr' Men Voted .18 to 18O
On Re 1uction Recon-
mended u
BY CONFERENCE
HELD IN BOSTON
Proposed Reduction Was
8 Cents An Hour For
Skilled Men

The quarry workers of Barre last
night rejected the proposed reduction
of wages as reported by the recent
conference in Boston, the vote stand
ing Is in favor to $50 against accept
ance. The vote was taken at special
meeting of branch No. l2, Quarry
Workers international Union of North
America at Graniteville.
The reduction was recommended
after conference of representatives of
the International Monumental Granite
Producers association, the National
Quarry Owners association and the
Quarry Workers International associa-
ton early this month The recommen-
dation caHed for the reduction of eight
cents an hour in the wages of all
classes of workmen named in the sup
Elemental agreement of May ~. 1920,
except in class d, regarding unskilled
labor, in which the reduction was to be
l3 cents an hour The producers had
asked for reduction of l3 cents in all
branches of quarry labor. The reduc-
tion was to be effective July /, 1921.
The Jumpers Boxers and Derrick
mems branch, No. so, of this city,
which is party to the supplemental
agreement, will vote on the proposed
reduction at special meeting TO be
held Saturday afternoon, the ballot
box being kept open from the start
Of the meeting at o'clock to o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Enid Datson of Concord, y. H.,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. East
man.
Howard Jerd of Melrose. Mass. was
in the city to-day closing a business
deal.
Miss Olive Perkins of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting for several DAYS at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muiry
of Bassett street
Miss Euphemia Taylor Of , Bugbee
avenue, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Barre CITY hos
pitsl Tuesday morning, is steadily re-
covering.
Misses Mary Rossi and EVELYN Carle.
graduates in the commercial senior
class at Goddard this June, begun
work yesterday in the central tele-
phone Office at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duprev have
just returned from Nashua. n. H..
where they visited relatives and at
tended the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Fidelia Duprey to Edmund NAL
holt of Nashua The wedding took
place at St. Patrick's church, the Off
cisting clergyman being Rev. Matthew
Cresmer. The couple were attended
by Miss Julia LeClaire and Patrick
Dubois, both of New Hampshire The
bride was dressed in white satin and
carried a bouquet Of roses. and the
bridesmaid was dressed in pink organ
die and carried pink roses. After the
ceremony = wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Duprey 6 Nevada street,
which was attended by about 50 rels-
tives and friends from Lynn. Worces-
ter and Springfield. Mass. New York
and Barre. Many beautiful and valu
able gifts 10 the couple we're on dis
play. The groom j. employed by
Streeter & company Of Worcester.
Mas, and after a honeymoon trip to-
Lynn and New York ,Ir. and Mrs.
Malhoii VIII reside in Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
GODDARD SENIORS
PLANTED 4 TREE
At the Close Of Their Class Day Exer-
cises on the Campus wednes-
day Afternoon.

Despite rather unsatisfactory wealth
er conditions with cold wind and un
| settled skies, the senior class of God
dsrd seminary gave vent to their mirth
and humor of class day out of doors on
the campus. The winds rustling through
the leaves sometimes interfered no.
ticesbly with the speakers, but in spite
Of the unfavorable conditions, each
member took his or her part well and
the afternoons program was every
part success.
A temporary platform had been
erected for the occasion with a canvas
backing TO throw the sound of the
voices. To the strains of march played
by Miss Mary f. Lease, the senior
class was marshslled to their seats by
President Frank Crowell Of the Junior
class. Ralph Reid, president of the
graduating class presided.
The first number, the class history
by kennth 5. Garrett. was given in the
form of a four years diary kept by
Dutch" Flanagan of the class. Many
interesting and humorous anecdotes
were related in this review
For the class prophecy three young
ladies, Miss Betty A. Brace. Miss Alice
T. Persons and Miss Ida Gould took
part. The unique idea with Miss Brace
representing fortune teller and the
other two members Of the old class Of
2l seeking the fortunes of the various
members of the class and of the fac.
ulty brought out the usual odd endings
with their bits of humar
Harold T. johnson addressed the uu.
derclasses. advising each class sepa-
rstely and finally urging all TO uphold
the Goddard spirit and fight in the
years when the class of y shall hold a
place in history. Milton l. HuIy, -. !
replied for the underclasses and after 4
a short indulgence in twitting indiyid. /
uals and the class as a whole settled 4
down 10 serious business. and extended 4
TO them the heartiest wishes Of the /
for their good fortune and 1
success
Miss Doris Smith gave the only IS
say Of the afternoon og ~Domestic Sci. 4
ence." In brief. she related the impor-
tance and advantages Of domestic sci
enoe and the culinary art. and lament 4
"a the fact that students at Goddard
had not shown e deserving amount of
interest in the course For the future
she urged a better interest and the up
Of the already fine course.
A class poem showing remarkable
thought and ability was presented IN
IN equally fne manner b. Miss Hazel
A. Abbott The distribution Of the class
ziffs was given over 10 Leon y August
ind Neil T. Wiley. Every nature of
lift imaginable Vas forthcoming from
he large basket. and eaeh was distrib- 4
tied by Mr. August 10 commemorate
.oue little incident o. 90 represent {
.ome small feature in the character of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
HAS
MADE. ESCAPE
'Eluded Frankfort, KY, Po-
lice After Shooting
Six Men
JOHN FALLS AID
RESISTED ARREST
Officers Riddled the House
and Laterqt Was
Burned

Frankfort, Ky, June 6.-John Falls,
Frankfort grocer, who last night shot
six persons while resisting arrest for
Interfering in an alteration between
policeman and Falls son, escaped
during the night from the combination
grocery store and dwelling where it
was believed he had barricaded him
self.
He apparently left the building be-
fore the officers had an opportunity to
surround it.
Early to-day Sheriff Moore and a
large number of deputies who had
guarded the place since early in the
night, riddled the house with bullets.
1t caught fire and was burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
Hurting % Men Into Con-
necticut River, All of
Whom Were Saved
BOATS PUT OUT
To THEIR RESCUE
Bridge Was Being Built
From Brattleboro to
the Island

Brattleboro, June l6-A new. steel
bridge, being built across the Con
ntticut river here, collapsed to-dsy.
A working party of % men were on
it when it went into the river, but all
were saved. Those in charge of the
construction for the American Bridge
company of Elmira, \. Y, said that
the collapse was due to the swapping
under water Of piles that were set to
carry much heavier load than that
under which they failed.
The bridge. which was being built to
replace one that went out with the ice
a year ago, spanned the river from
to Island Park, n. H.,
resort which is connected with Hinsdale,
n. H., by wooden bridge. The new
span measured $50 feet. After several
Of the piles snapped. the mass OF grid
FRS and frame work began to tip to the
north, the east end sagging first.
Workmen became alarmed and caught
mp their. .tools, ready to go ashore. The
sag continued, however, the tipping be-
came more pronounced and before any
had been able to quit the span it
crashed into the stream.
Men were thrown in all directions,
,ome with considerable force, but all
we're able to swim about until boats
anne out from shore and took them
o safety. A careful check of those
it was stated, showed all
persons on the bridge accounted for.
Daniel Burns of Richmond, Va, SUI
Of construction, said he
vas at loss TO account for the col
apse. The piles, 65 feet long, were
Tot carrying nearly as great load as
calculated for them, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
MONTPELIER

Dance every Friday night WOOD
bury lake. Good music, good time
adv.
The first hearing in the bankrupt
estate of Frank G.. Rowland of Barre
will take place in the office of Referee
w. n. Theriault in Montpelier at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, June %,
when, the creditors will appaer rela-
tive to the appointment of a trustee.
NJ. f. Donahue Of Essex has been
fined before a justice in that town for
short weight in the packing of but
ter. Donahue operates a creamery and
was notified that complaint had been
made. He paid small fine upon rec
ommendation of the states attorney,
who prosecuted. The investigation was
conducted by the weights and meas
ures department, which turned the ev-
idcnce over TO the prosecuting officer
Merle Howard will be laid up tor
seyral days as a result of an accident
which happened while he was walk
ing long the sidewalk earlier in the
week when child, who was playing
bali in the street, batted stone which
hit him in the eye inhicting what at
first appeared to be a serious wound
but which is haling in nice shape.
r. II. Currier OF the state highway
department has returned from North
ampton. Mass, where he has been at
tending the Smith college commence
ment exercises.
Fl. p. Sheldon, fish and game jim
missioner has received from the game
warden in Windhsm county 10 re-
port that Arthur Smith of Gfilford
was prosecuted for fishing without
license and that he was fined SIS and
costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

John T. Inghram, a senior at Dart
mouth college. Hanover, y. H., has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past few days.
Miss Marjorie Love arrived. in the
city yesterday from Burlington, where
she has just completed her sophomore
year at the University of Vermont.
All members Of the A. O. H. are re-
quested TO meet in their hall. Scampini
block, Friday at s a. m. to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, D. j. Sui
livsn. Fer order, president.
Tracey Higgins. Robert Loeb and
Merritt smith students al Dartmouth
college and fraternity brothers Of
Lawrence Campbell Of North Main
street. were Mr.. Csmpbelrs guests
Yesterday and last evening.
Norman Gordon and James Young
have arrived in the city from Han
over. y. r., where they have just com
plcted their sophomore year in Dart
mouth college. Both Young men have
taken q prominent part in athletics a.
Dartmouth tins year. Young has been
one Of the consistent point gamers on
the Dartmouth track team while Cor
don was 3 member Of the Dartmouth
football squad LAST fan They are both
GRADUATES u Spsuliing high school.
the former N the 'le class and the
latter in ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
FUNERAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH
For John A. Hedberg, Barre Granite
Manufacturer.

Funeral services for the late John A.
Hedberg, who passed away Sunday
night at his home, Al Park street, were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the First Baptist church, Rev B. !
Lehigh officiating at the church and
grave. Two solos, Nearer, Ny God, to
Thee" and Face = Face" were rem
dered by Miss Henrietta Inglis The
church was filled with relatives and
friends.
Burial was in Hope cemetery and
the bearers were Aaron Gustafson. Ar
thur Anderson and Adolph Friberg
from the granite manufacturers,
Charles Gustafson, his former business
partner, Ernest johnson and Hjalmar
Ohline.
There was profusion of beautiful
flowers, which showed the esteem in
which the deceased was held Follow
ing is the list of flowers: Pillow. wife;
heart, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gustafson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony "Frberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hjalmsr Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Friberg; wreath, Granite Manufactur-
ers' association; carnations. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Knutson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buzzi, Mr. and Mrs. f. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. q. f. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson Thomas Abare and E. O. Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. DeBrune, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4.
Wiley, Charles Gustafson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Montpelier,
Mrs James Clubb, Mrs William Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. John 0Leary,
Mrs. Mary Cilbertson, Mrs. William
Fowler, Mrs. Agnes Marion, Mrs John
Mrs. Cora Martin. Ladies OF
the Maccabees, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Benson; white peonies, Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Johnson; white roses, Mrs. j.
rosebuds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hedwall; carnations and roses.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bengston, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs. HAL
mar 0hline, Mr.. and Mrs. John ohline;
sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nell
son, Williamstown; forget-me nots,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Davis. Miss Mer-
lie d. Haven and Frank f. Gregory
,ame from Boston to attend the fu-
ieral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
SHELDON REPLACES HARTNEsS
As Participant in the Goddard Semi
nary Exercises.

Governor Hartness will be unable to
attend the graduation exercises al
Goddard on Friday. as the graduation
az the State School Of Agriculture at
Randolph comes at the same hour a.
that at the seminary. Governor Hart
ness will send as his representative at
the Goddard graduation, Captain Har-
old p Sheldon of Fair Haven, state
fish and game commissioner.
Captain sheldon was in command of
the detachment of Vermont troops
transferred 20 the l02d machine gun
battalion. 26th division, and served in
all battles and engagements in which
the organization had a part until he
was injured, in October. 1918. He was
in May 1919. and for time
was engaged in publicity work for the
Captain Sheldon Is becom-
ing well known as a writer and speak
er. articles from his pen having sp-
pcsred recently in Saturday Evening
Post. Literary Digest and Worlds
Work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
]. ]. MURRAY'S FUNERAL
Was Held Wednesday Afternoon at
Graniteville.

The funeral of John J. Murray,
whose body was found in the Stevens
branch in Barre Monday morning, wa.
held at the Presbyterian church in
Graniteville yesterday afternoon. Gran
ite lodge. No. -, F. and A. NJ. and Hi
awatha lodge. No. 20, l. o. o. r., at
tended in a body. and each lodge con-
Quoted its ceremony at the church.
Rev. W +. Archibald spoke very
comforting words to the bereaved rel
atives. after which the choir rendered,
% Let Him Whose Sorrow" Dear
Refuge of Ny Weary Soul and Rock
Of Ages"
The bearers were George Gsuthier
and Murdo MaeIrer Of Hiawatha lodge,
\. \ Galleher and James Rouing, dele
gates from Bethel branch Of the Gran
itecutters' union. Of which Mr.. Muir
rav was president. Alexander Stewart
and Alexander Maclver OF the Masonic
lodge. Interment was made in Wilson
cemetery.
Those from cut Of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. r. ,.
Murray and Miss katherine Murray of
Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrison
and Mrs Robert Fsrquharson Of Grot-
on and y : Galleher.and James Rou-
ing of Bethel
Florad tributes wcres Wreath. Beth
Il branch. g. G. l. a: wreath, Alex. J.
Murray and family; mixed Sewers.
Wurdo J. Murray and family; osrus-
tions. Mr.. d. Murray and family;
mixed flowers. Mrs Wallace Marti-.
lsTnations, Mr. and Mrs. = y Aar-zA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
FUNERAL OF JAMES FLYNN
Held in williamstown Monday-Large-
" Attended.

The funeral Of james Flynn. who
died At the City hospital Saturday
morning. was held from his late home
IN Williamstown Monday afternoon al
, O'Clock. Rev r q Hokcrk officiating.
Mr. Hokerk also sang two selections,
Somewhere the sun j. Shining" and
Sometime Wei Understand The
bearers were Timothy Murphy. james
Murphv. Dan RYAN. Andrew Miles. FL.
NeGlvan and ratriek Mccarthy Bur
ial u.as in the Wilson cemetery.
The housc uas fIicd with friends.
many being obliged 20 stand outside
during the servce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
RoCcA-CATTANEo.
Milford Man and Barre Girl United in
Marriage.

Marriage.
AT ale home of the bride, SIS Smith
street, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Miss Mafalda Cattaneo, daughter OF
Mrs. Angelina Cattaneo, was united in
marriage TO Domenic Rocca, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Rocca of Milford
n. H. Justice of the Peaee James s.
Mackay performed the wedding eere-
mony.
The couple were attended by Miss
Margaret Rocca of Milford, sister Of
tie groom, and by America Cattaneo,
br, ther of the bride. The bride was
gowned in white silk, with hat TO
match and carried a bouquet of white
carnations Her bridesmaid wore pink
silk and carried pink carnations
A large number of friends and rela-
tives attended the ceremony and par
took of the wedding luncheon served
Immediately sfterwsrd. From out of
town came Mrs. Mary Rizzo and son,
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rocca,
Philip and Margaret and Elizabeth
Rocca of Milford, n H.
Until recently the bride was en-
ployed at the Marchetti fruit store on
Depot square. The groom is employed
as a paving block cutter in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocca left on a late
train last night for a weeks wedding
trip to Boston. after which they will
go TO Milford TO make their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
BELIEVED IN PREPAREDNESS.
So He Brought in II Quarts When
Coming to Dry United States. 4.

During the time the federal court
has been in session in Montpelier Judge
II. B. Howe imposed a penalty of $50
and costs on J. Zalukas Of Brockton.
Mass. The man claimed that he ha /
been employed in Canada and that the
y quarts Of whiskey that he was
bringing out when the customs officers
stopped him for an extra supply for
himself, knowing that this country was
claimed To be dry. He pleaded guilty TO
violation Of the Volstead act. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16

Miss Marjorie Lawrence Of Utica, y.
Y, who graduated from Mt. Holyoke
college this week. arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon to be the guest Of
Miss katherine Martin Of Richardson
street for several days. Miss Martin
also Is = graduate Of At. Holyoke in
the class Of q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
SAGGLNG OF X. K. BRIDGE
DUMPED TRAIN IN CREEK;
FOUR DEAD AND "a HURT
MONTPELIER
Class of 81 Graduated from High
School.

School
The l0Sth anniversary of the Wash
ington county grammar school occurred
last evening in city hall when 81 stu
dents were given diplomas, stain.
that they had graduated from the
Montpelier high school. Very appropri-
ate exercises were given All of the stu
dents who took part in the program
did exceedingly we'll Mason S. Stone,
on the part of the school board, pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates,
having spoken briefly to them upon the
sentiment of the school towards them
and its good will for the wellbeing of
each member of the class. He referred
to the world conditions and that the
school expected them to take part
in the reconstruction so that the char
acter and industry of the country may
be improved He urged each to have .
purpose and expressed a sentiment tc
the boys and girls upon their future
lives. The program was as follows:
Commencement march and procession
of seniors; invocation, Rev. George H
Redding; salutatory, "Concordia, In.
dustria, Integritate," Helena Penn
broke; music, Sing Song of Roses
lFosterl, Girls Glee club: essay, "0uI
Inheritance as Citizens of Montpelier,
Dorothy Mayo Harvey; essay, Not
Charity, But a Chance Mary Agnes
Woods; music, 'Song of the Armorer'
tNevinl, ,, high school chorus; oration,
Good Roads and Highway Transpor.
tation," Foster Leonard Berry; essay
Our School, Training for Citizen
Freda Schwartz music, starr
Night" tDensmore), Girls Glee club;
Eale9'etory, Ralph Wilson Leach; sing
ng of class song, words and music by
Mary Agnes Wood; awarding Of d.
1lomas; music, America the Beauti- |
'ul' (Sleeper); music, high school or
'hestra. The graduates are: Margaret |
Emily Bancroft, Verna Elizabeth Bean,
Foster Leonard Berry, Beatrice Emma |
3ouchard, Katherine Mary BuzzelI, |
Margaret Mary Callahan, Ruth Agnes
hatfield, Norton Marquis Cobb, Ferry |
3arrows Cotton, r. Louise Colvin, Ma
line Alice Culver, Margaret Louise
)obbs, tGatherine Docherty, John 81. |
)onnelly, Anna Dougherty Doyle, Ruth
!. Dudley, Verna Edison, kathryn
Flanagan, Dolores Rose
frenier, Jacob S. Gould, +Ralph Jarvis
iarris, Dorothy Mayo Harvey, Laura
brigham Hayden, Charles Arthur
levitt, Wendell Llewellyn Johnston,
'lifton Huntington Jones, Ella L
lelly, Edwin A. Kent, Josephine NJ
.ent, Lucy Agnes Lanier, +sRalph Will
on Leach, Clifton Charles Leonard,
erley Austin Leslie, Francis Jason
lille, Dorothy Louise Lord, Loretta
atherine Lynch. John Frederick Ma
oni, Juanita Lou Norway, Marion
dell. Floyd Burton Pecue, t+Helena
lale Pembroke, fannie Virginia Pero.
nj, Beatrix Maude Perry, May Fran
as Robie, Blanche Liddy Roy, Her
ert Leslie Sanborn, tFreda Schwartz,
la Stekolchik, Florence Gertrude
tone, Beatrice Foster Thompson,
Iarie Troville, MARY Agnes Wood.
honor pupils, s valedictoTian, : sa-
ratorian, I commercial honor pupils.