Bennett High School - Beacon Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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The BEACON - 3i BOOKS RECENTLY ACQUIRED The Bennett High School Library has recently acquired a great many new books. These and many others may be read in the library or may be taken home for one week. The following list gives the titles and authors of some of the new fiction. The list of non-fiction will be printed in the next issue. Alcott, L. M. An Old-fashioned Girl Altsheler, J. A. The Young Trailers Austen, Jane Emma Bates, K. L. Sigurd, Our Golden Collie Connor, Ralph Glengarry School Days The Sky Pilotg a Tale of the Foothills Bennett, John Barnaby Lee Master Skylark: story of Shakespeare's time Cervantes, S. M. DonlQuixote of' the Mancha Duncan, Norman The Adventures of Billy Topsail Eggleston, Edward The Hoosier School Boy Farnol, J ejfery The Broad Highway French, Allen The Story of Rolf and the Viking's Bow Garland, Hamlin Trail-makers of' the Middle Border Hawes, C. B. The Dark Frigate The Great Quest The Mutineers H emon, Louis Marie Chapdelaine James, Will Smoky, the Cowhorse Jewett, S. O. The Country of the Pointed Firs Kelly, Myra Little Aliens Masefield, John Sard Harker Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Green Gables Paine, R. D. The Call of the Offshore Wind Pyle, Howard Book of Pirates Quick, Herbert Vandemark's Folly Sabatini, Rafael Bellarion, the Fortunate The Carolinian Sublette, C. M. The Bright Face of Danger Tarkington, Booth Penrod Terhune, A. P. Lad, a Dog Wiggin, K. D. New Chronicles of Rebecca Polly Oliver's Problem Wyss, J. D. The Swiss Family Robinson Is the editor particular ? Rather, he raves if he finds a period upside down.

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so ThCYBEACYlJN All ART AWARDS Students of Bennett High School have again proved that they are capable of superior work in the field of art. In the Poster Con- test held by the Rehabilitation Review last March, Bennett received two prizes and three honorable mentions. Marjorie Joslyn was awarded a fourth prize. Margaret Smead, Mary J osselyn and Monica Levin were given honorable mention. The poster by Mar- jorie Joslyn was especially mentioned because of its artistic value and pleasing effect. This poster contest was held in order to stimulate the interest of students in the work being accomplished toward the rehabilita- tion and industrial re-establishment of disabled men and Women. The posters were to be illustrated and lettered so as to spread information on this subject and to advertise a conference which will be held in the near future to further this great work. Bennett is glad to have been able to aid in this worthwhile cause and is proud to have won recognition through it. -Jeanette C. Wenborne 11095 PG LIBRARY DISPLAYS BEACON EXCHANGES The Exchange Department will place in the Library Beacon Exchanges of interest to students. This display will be changed Weekly in order to show attractive magazines from Japan, South Africa, China, and the British Isles, as well as from all parts of the United States. Form the habit of spending an enjoyable and profitable period in the Library reading these Exchanges! Continued from page 25 limited to kicking and punting. By this time, it had become an organized game with certain numbers on each side and a definite method of keeping score. Because football is one of the cleanest, most sportsmanlike games in the world, it has become the favorite sport, not only of the schools of Britain, but of America as well. -Norma Walsh 11215 1930

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Wiwlmlllll L' 9 if 79? :Pi limi l Ita 1 S 2 fi 6' ? fc54Q4!l 1f ll MAY 16, 1927-The Annual Inter-Society Prize Debate between the Philosophian and the Avesta Zend Societies was held. The subject debated was, Resolved: That Compulsory Vac- cination is J ustifiable. The affirmative, upheld by the Philo- sophians, was victorious. Janet Buchwald received the prize for the best individual speech in the debate. MAY 18, 1927-In the absence of Dr. Rhodes and Mr. Seibold, who were at Alfred with the Track Team, Miss Townsend had charge of the musical program. MAY 20, 1927-The French Club, in charge of Miss Terry, pre- sented Moliere's play, Le Medecin Malgre Lui, with great success. MAY 23, 1927-Jzmior Day! The Officers of the Junior Class con- ducted the exercises. John Galvin presided. Marie Hanateau read a paper on Arbor Day. George Torge recited a poem on Trees, Marjorie Gow read the Last Will and Testament of the Junior Class. All were -appreciated by the school. There was also interpretive dancing and music by the students. Awards were given to those Juniors who had distinguished themselves in scholarship, good sportsmanship, and service to the school. The recipients were: Candace Doelman and Gordon Puls. Following the assembly exercises, John Galvin, the President, planted the Class Ivy. MAY 25, 1927--Singing. MAY 27, 1927-Honor Day! Honor pupils received their pins and certificates. Rev. James Cosbey, of the Church of the Good