Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1922 volume:

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I,.. ww '-I 1 V , I I .4 I .I VV. II 1 Vg V V-WV:--' -rrp VV .nr ' - - To REVEREND EDMUND Q. S. OSGOOD In appreciation of his services and his interest in behalf of Brattleboro High School, during the 23 years that he has been a member of the Prudential Committee. The Class of 1922 dedicates this Year Book THE FACULTY THE DIAL BOARD PUBLISHED FIVE TIMES A YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL AT BRATTLEBORO, VT. Volume XVII V JUNE, 1922 . Number 5 BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE .......... HOWARD RICE ASSOCIATE EDITORS LAURA HOADLEY HELEN WOODWORTH LYMAN ADAMS N. ELIZABETH MONROE ASSISTANT EDITORS EVELYN AUSTIN IVIARY BU'l l'ERFIEI.D OLIVE CAPRON MARY GRAIIY RUTH FREDFLRICKSON ETHEL IRISH MARION LAUGHTON EDWIN LINDSEY DOROTHY MILLER VVILLIAM MORETON HARRIET MIIRRAH JOHN PERKINS PHILIP VVI-IEELER Subscription, 551.00 a year in advance. Regular Issue, 25 cents. Yearbook, 40 cents. All Business Communications Should he Addressed Business Manager, TI-IE IJIAI. Q-I1BrattleboI'o, Vt. All other commun- M' ications to the Editor-in-Chief. Entered at Brattleboro, Vermont, Post Oliice as Second-class Matter. Naimtnscuol Sv rourmeu mxulson mai w s 4 x I . 2 Pfss ASSUCIMIQXX CONTENTS Page Cover Design by Harriet Murrah '22 Dedication .......................... l Pictures, Faculty, Dial Board 2 Editorials .................. . . . 3 Graduation Program . . . . . . 4 To Doris Wincliestei' ................ 5 President's Address .................. 5 The Immigration Question, Class Essay 5 Seniors .......................,...... 6 Some Aspects of the Coal Situation, Class Oration ..............,....... 10 Class History ................,....... ll Pictures, S. A. S. Officers, Student Council, etc. ....................... I2 Class Prophecy ...................... l4 Pictures, Orchestra, Mikado ........ l6 Glimpses of Old Brattleborough, Ivy Oration ............................ 20 Class Song .......................... 17 Last Will and Testament .... I8 Ivy Ode ....,............. IS Intimate Glimpses .. 23 School Notes ..... 21 Jokes .................. . . . 22 Athletics ................ . . . 23 Pictures, Athletic Teams .. 24 Exchange Comments .... . .. 25 Exp oem. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR As We look back over The DIAL of this year, we feel that it has been successful in many ways. The financial success has made possible an enlargement in the size of the paper and a consequent increase of material. The DIAL has met with the admiration and approval of other school papers. But far greater success than either of these is the fact that the school as a whole has shown an interest in The DIAL and has taken an active part in the work. The pupils have helped in countless ways. The work of the literary contribu- tors can not be too highly praisedg while every joke contributed has had a bearing on the success of the magazine. The board is especially grateful to the commercial students and to Miss Glazier, who have willingly type-written copy on all occa- sions. Nor must mention be omitted of the boys who have assisted the circulation manager, or the students who helped with the candy sale play. 'Besides this, Monroe, whose work, notably on the liter- ary department, has contributed in no small measure to the success of The DIAL, Her excellent taste and literary judgment, her unusual knowledge of writing, and the in- spiration she has given to DIAL writers, have combined to produce one of the best literary departments that the DIAL has ever had. Friendship with Miss Monroe has brought untold pleasure and inspira- tion to the 'board members. In Miss Mon- roe's leaving BQ H. S., not only The DIAL board, but the whole school, is losing a valuable member. There are many features that this board has introduced that they hope to see con- tinued. Among them are the Parva Sed Aptag the Book Chat, which offers a splen- did opportunity for interesting students in good books, and the plan of having a dif- ferent cover for each issue. We hope, too, that the board may continue to have the use of Room 4. This has been a great privilege and convenience, which the board much -appreciates. at the time of the school much credit is due Miss There are also many ways in which The DIAL may be improved. One of these is in the enlargement of the subscription list. Not only does The DIAL need the extra source of income, but the quality of material in the magazine warrants more subscribers. We suggest to the next year's board that they set five hundred subscrib- ers as their goal. It is our desire th-at The DIAL may have more cuts, and We expect that this will be perfectly possible with the addition of a course in freehand drawing to the high school curriculum. We hope that the importance of the school magazine, and the services of the board members may be recognized even more. Though we do not expect the board to receive any banquets, trips, yells, sweaters, or the publicity that the ath- letic teams receive we do suggest that they receive a small token of recognition- per- haps an attractive pin or some other sym- bol of membership on The DIAL board. CHANGES RECOMMENDED A committee of students, working with Miss Henshaw and Miss Tucker, has rec- ommended tothe school several changes in the silver B system and matters closely related to it. One of the most important changes is the requirement that, to obtain a silver B, a pupil must earn at least three units for scholarship aIId three units for extra-curricular activities. The justice of this is 'easily seen-it prevents -a pupil ob- taining a B merely for extra-curricular ac- tivities or merely for scholarship. It rec- ognizes the value of both high scholarship and participation in activitiesg and em- phasizes the need of all-around and broad-minded boys and girls. Some have objected to the scholarship regulation on the ground that it will deprive Inany of the B. What does it mean ?-that for one year a student shall attain an average of 80 per cent in four subjects. Certainly this is not requiring very much. Further- more, in -an institution whose primary pur- pose is scholarship, should any award whatsoever disregard scholarship? Another recommendation is that each year the faculty and S. A. S. president ap- point a committee of three students and one faculty member to serve as a nomin-at- ing committee for all school offIces for the year. The members of this committee are to be chosen for their broad-mindedness, fair judgment, and loyalty to the school. Being chosen for the Whole year, the com- 4 mittee will be able to watch the Work of the prospective nominees, and will conse- quently be able to undertake better the great responsibility of nominating students for different oftices. Many times in the past, the nominating committee has been appointed at the last minute and has hur- ridly nominated candidates, the result is an unwise election. It is hoped that the proposed nominating committee will abol- ish this difficulty and bring about a fair distribution of offices. It has also been recommended that the choice of The DIAL editor-in-chief be left to the board instead of the school. This, it is hoped, will avoid the choosing of an editor merely for his popularity, in total that they disregard of his ability. The board mem- bers are those who are best acquainted with the abilities of their fellow-editors and they, too, are the Ones who must work with the editor-in-chief. Is it not just should choose him? An analogy with the football team helps to explain the situation. The football captain is not chosen by the school, but by the team mem- bers Who have worked with him and know his abilities. There are other minor changes recom- mended, too, but these three are the most important. All have been carefully con- sidered by the committee and at the bot- tom of each is the same purposefthe good of the school. In connection with all these matters, it is fitting to mention the Work of Miss Hen- shaw, especially in connection with the silver B. She originated the plan, Carried it out, and has willingly done a large part of the work connected with it. In all this she has had not thought of DCYSUU-31 gain- but only the best interests of B. H. S. In fostering the silver B plan, Miss Henshaw is rendering services of primary impor- tance to the school. CHOICES The seniors often hear it said that Com- mencement is a time when they must make various choices. Not only Commencement time, but Our Whole life will be filled with options of every kind and description. One of the most important is the choice of friends. This is a tremendous responsi- bility, because of the influence that friends have over us. If We choose the right kind of friends, that iniiuence will be good, but if we choose the Wrong kind, it will be evil, I1Ve must select our friends for their sympathy with our ideals and aspirations, and for their desirable qualities, such as their truth, trustworthiness, and upright- ness. We must not adopt friends rashly without consideration, On the other hand We should not be too cautious and suspect everyone. There is no better advice to fol- low than that of Marcus Aurelius, The tithe tal Worth of a man is the Worth of the things to which he devotes his life. It will also be necessary for us to choose a life-Work. Though We shall naturally think of compensation, this should be a minor consideration. First we must,con- sider our adaptability and training for the Work. One does not expect to see a cow fly, a cow is not adapted to flying. In the same Way one who has been trained for one trade could not be expected to pursue an entirely different one. We should take into consideration the pleasure that the work will bring us-shall We be contented and eager to advance, or dissatisfied and uninterested in the fwork? We should think of the service to others our profes- sion affords. If We feel that our work is adding to the beauty or the betterment of the World, We shall enjoy it the more. As We reach the responsibilities of voters, there Will be many important decisions to make. Above all, We must avoid the dan- gers of the mob spirit. Though listening to the counsel Of others, We must be true to ourselves and be ready at all times to de- fend our honest convictions. This idea is splendidly embodied in a passage from Emerson's Self-Reliance : What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and in intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction between great- ness and meanness. It is the harder be- cause you will always iind those who think they know what is your duty better than you know it. It is easy in the World to live after the WOrld's Opinion, it is easy in soli- tude to live after our own, but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps With perfect sweetness the indepen- dence Of solitude. Throughout life We shall be called upon to choose between what is right and what is Wrong, what is good and what is evil. If our high school course has done nothing else, let us hope that it has taught us to choose wisely and judiciously. THE C. I. P. A. You have doubtless noticed on the pre- ceding page the insignia Of the Central In- terscholastic Press Association, The DIAL has recently joined this organization of school publications of the United States, which is fostered by the University of Wis- consin. The purpose Of this organization is to unite the secondary school publica- tions Of America for the four-fold purpose Of maintaining high standards of scholastic journalism, promoting mutual cooperation in the solution of problems of the editors and business managers of the member pub- lications, providing the desirable publicity for the schools which they represent, and encouraging friendly relations between members, There are many benefits from member- ship in the organization. All members re- ceive copies of The Scholastic Editor, a bulletin devoted solely to the interests of high school journalism. A service bureau criticizes member publications and advises as to policies and improvements. Besides this, the C. I. P. A. holds special contests in news and editorial writing, and holds an annual convention. The DIAL is the first magazine in Ver- mont to become afliliated with the C. I. P. A. The editors feel that The DIAL has made a big step forward. BRATTLEBORCTI-I-IGH scHooL GRADUATION CLASS or 1922 Prudential Committee of Incorporated School District: Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood, Chairman, Dr. A. I. Miller, Judge A. F. Schwenk. Teachers of Brattleboro High School: Principal, MR. 'ERNEST R. CAVERLYQ As- sistant Principal, Mlss MARY D, HENSHAW, Miss M. ELIZABETH BAGG,' MR. EARL AQ BRAMAN, Miss HELEN E. BROWN, MR. ALLAN G. EKSTROM, Miss MAUDE GLAZIER, NTISS ANTOINETTE IETTE, MRs. LUCY LAZELLE, R. N., Miss N. ELIZABETH MONROE, Miss HELENE MO0RE,' Miss ETHEL L. OSGOODQ Mr. HOWARD C. PAGEQ. MRs. MAUDE E. SROONER, Miss LoUIsA R. STANTONQ MR. DE-IDRICH STOLTEQ Miss BETHANIA TUCKER, Mlss ETHEL W. WAGG, Miss HELEN A. WALLIS, MR. E. KENNETH WILSON. Officers of the Class of 1922: President, WILLIAM EDWARD MORETON , Vice-President, LAURA ELIZABETH HOADLEYQ Secretary, MARION ESTHER LAUGHTON, Treasurer, JOHN GMHAM PERKINS, Assistant Treas- nrer, DOROTHY ALICE MILLER. Class Motto: To be, not to seem. Class Flower: Red Rose. Class Colors: Red and White. Friday Evening, June I6 JUNIOR PROMENADE AT LAWTON HALL Sunday Evening, fnne I8 BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY REV. C. C. CHAYER AT CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, EIGHT 0'CLOCK. ' Monday Afternoon, fnne I9 CLASS DAY EXERCISES ON HIGH SCHOOL LAWN, THREE-THIRTY OJCLOCK Tuesday Evening, fnne 20 GRADUATION EXERCISES AT AUDITORIUM, EIGHT o'cDOc1c Wednesday Evening, fnne 21 ALUMNI PARADE AT SEVEN-THIRTY OICLOCK FOLLOWED BY REUNION or THE ALUMNI, HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Thursday, fnne 22 CLASS PICNIC AT SPOFFORD LAKE CLASS DAY EXERCISES Monday afternoon, June I9 Marshalr EDMUND MANLEY '23 MERLE STONE '23 Music-- March of the Scouts Grant Schaefer High School Orchestra President's Address WILLIAM EDWARD MORETON Class Oration PHILIP HENRY WHEELER Class Essay MARY CATHERINE GRADY Class History LAURA ELIZABETH HOADLEY EVELYN MARY AETIN MARY ADA BUTTERFIELD FRANK GORDON SHUMWAY Class Poem e HELEN AMES WooDwoRTH Music- A Song of Liberty Beach MR. FRED C. ADAMS, '96 Class Prophecy MARION ESTHER LAUGHTON FRANK JOSEPH O,BRIEN ' Ivy Oration HOWARD CROSBY RICE, IR. Ivy Ode ETHEL MAE IRISH Planting 1922 Ivy by the Class. Singing of the Ivy Ode by the Class. Music- Gavotte Celebre Martin High School Orchestra GRADUATION EX ERCISES Tuesday Evening, Jnne 20 Music- The Miller's Wooing Eaton Faning HIGH SCHOOL SELECTED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION or MR. EARL A. BRAMAN. March March of the Priests A Mendelssohn Invocation REV. HERBERT P. WOODIN Address- Can Civilization Bc Saved? REV. JAMES GORDON GILKEY, SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. ANNOUNCEMENT of Honors, Award of Austine Prizes, and Presentation of the Class of 1922 to the Prudential Committee Principal, ERNEST R. CAVERLY Presentation of Diplomas DR. A. I. MILLER, Prudential Board. Class Song Words by HELEN AMES WOODWORTH Benediction Music Awake, Awake Cadrnan High School Orchestra 05132 Z1BtaI Gln Bartz Minrhrntrr Bien April 5, 1522 Enrin, an gnu mnurh amrmg us Engng nmilrn vnmrvathvh gnur fare. 131:11 were almaga kinh anh milling, Zllilling, nh an well, gum' plnrv. mark gnu rrmquerrh glnhlg, hltthrlg, Neue: left it half nnhnneg Illininlyvh it with ing smh rnnragvg Bet. gnu neun- Rrnffrh at fun. Qlutrt, mnhezt, unaaaumingg Ilimrt nt' lnur ann puritg. nlllrmnx-im flnmvrn hlnnm arnunh gnu Ears anh hrautiful in nn. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Members of the Faculty: Parents and Friends: You are here today because of your interest in the members of the class of 1922. During the last four years you have aided us by your advice and encourage- ment in keeping our goal before us, and now that we have attained that goal we wish to express our appreciation and grati- tude. As we go from here into the world may We not forget that we have yet to prove Ourselves, and may we carry with us the thought as expressed by Kipling: as If you can force your heart and nerve -and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you, Except the will which says: 'Hold onl' Yours is the Earth and everything tl1at's in it 'And-which is more-you'll be a man, my son. Our high school days are over but whether we plan to enter college or go di- rectly to some line of business our edu- cation is not over. For in a large sense every day we live holds a new lesson, a cor- rection oi yesterday's mistake, the preven- tion of tomorrow's. And though in our school work we have touched upon many subj ects, yet in this, our senior year, we have only just begun to realize how much we do not know. lust as the amount and kind of work a man does is the measure of his health, so the amount of earnestness with which one goes at these daily tasks is the measure of one's success in life. We have worked hard for this day. But now it is here we cannot, as loyal graduates of B. H. S., feel wholly joyful. Associa- tions of our four years in higlI school will always remain dear to us and years from now we shall have memories of the pleasant times we have passed in this ivy- covered building. It is with pleasure we receive our diplomas, but with regret that we leave our alma mater. 5 We are leaving this school at a time of great opportunities in the business world in general. While there is great call for experienced men and women there is also an increasing demand today for young men and women. Heads of large concerns are eager to give youth a chance, and now as never before these young men and wom- en are entering positions of responsibility and inliuence. With the preparation they have received in B. H. S. the members of this class should be well litted to train for these higher positions. But in whatever phase of work we enter, whether in busi- ness or at college, let us be true to those ideals for which our school stands and on all occasions throughout our lives let us strive To be, not to seem. Speaking for the class of 22 I am proud to have the privilege of extending to you all a most hearty welcome to the 60th Class Day exercises of the Brattleboro High School' -WILLIAM E. MORETON. THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION Class Essay At the present day when the world is in a turmoil due to war and results of war, one of America's most important prob- lems is that relating to immigration. This question which concerns the happiness, prosperity, and welfare of a large number of people in the United States and in other countries, should be carefully worked Out. In order to do this, it is necessary to study the character of the old and new immigra- tions. During the late 18th and early 19th cen- turies, the immigrants- came for religious, political, and economic reasons. They came from the British Isles, Germany, and Scandinavia and settled in New York, Pennsylvania, and the South. It was a peasant immigration and built up an ag- ricultural, home-seeking, land-owning civ- ilization, and the people brought to the United States the Teuton qualities of per- sistence, adaptability, and will-power, which have had a great influence on the character and progress of America. From 1870 on, Southern, Eastern, and Central Europe have furnished most of our immigrants. These persons have come on account of the high wages received in the growing industrial and mining sections of the United States and because Of the crowded conditions in their Own coun- tries. Although all the people of America are immigrants or descendants of immigrants, many of them are hostile to the new set- tlers, and the Teuton stock protests against the rapid increase of Italian, Slavic, and Oriental immigrants. American labor pro- tests against the competition of cheap European labor and certain American peo- ' CCOIIIZIYIIISLI on page 105 6 The ial U Sen'ors LYMAN ADAMS We that have good wits have much to answer for. There is much besides humor in Lyman's char- acter He has always given freely and willingly of his talent as a make-up artist. Lyman has a distinctive personality and is as faithful a worker as there is in the senior class. Silver B5 Ko-Ko in Mikado 45 Advertising Manager The Dial, 45 Orchestra, 3 and 45 Base- ball Manager, 45 French Club, 3 and 45 Latin Club, 2. MARY BUTTERFIE LD Buddy. 1 Always ready, always there Always willing to do her share. We admire Mary for pursuing her high school course, for we know it is not always easy to live away from home for so long at a time. Mary is. alvyays good-natured and has a keen interest in outdoor life. Silver B5 Class History5 Teacher Training Class5 Exchange Editor, The Dial , 35 Joke Editor, 45 French Club, 3 and 45 Candy Com- 'mittee Mikado, 45 Latin Club, 2. e ALICE ALEXANDER, 4- Al, Gentle of speech, benencent of mind. Thoughtful and kind, willing to work and do not only her own share, but to help some one else, Alice has gone quietly among us during our years in High School. She is especially skilled in sewing, cooking, and other household arts. Secretary for Miss Brown, 45 Girls' Chorus, 25 Gym., 1. OLIVE CAPRON, Cippy. I lill this cup to one made up of loveliness alone. Olive has only been with us during our Senior year, but in this short time she has become one of the best-liked girls of the class, Before coming to B. H. S. Olive was prominent in all activities in Marlboro, N. H., High School. She took part in basket-hall and dramatics, and was editor-in-chief of the Vale Liber. Pitti Sing in Mikado, 45 Year Book Com- mittee, 45 Girls' Basket Ball, 45 Secretary to Mr. Page, 4. ' EVELYN AUSTIN, Ev, One of those persons who possess as their exclusive patrimony 1'2l1'lgf!lllE1lt.u HARRY ANDERSON, Andy, Keep me in temper5 I would not be mad! Harry is a quiet modest chap with a very pleasant disposition and is much interested in winter sports. We are accustomed to seeing him hustling around for news, remembering that he was an editor of the News Corner in both English Classes. Outing Club, 45 Agricultural Club, 3. the gift of practical ar' headed the Honor Roll for Evelyn's name has GLADYS CHAPIN, Joy, Attempt thc end and never stand to doubt. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Gladys canie to B. H. S. from Leland and Gray Seminary at the beginning of our Senior year. VVe know she is anticipating her next year's work, when she will be teaching in the wilds of Marlboro. T. T. C. DORA CLARK, Dod0. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' four years. Although she is la bit shy, there is no truer friend or more faithful worker than Evelyn. Evelyn's aptitude in commercial sub- Smiling yet silent, Dora is little known to most of us, but her good marks show that she is faithful in her studying, and her pleasing, sincere manner has won for her true friends. jects makes us envy Silver B5 Class Hi 45 Secretary to Mr. Caverly, 45 Calisthenics leader, 2. her future employer. story5 Year Book Committee, ,1 LEORA BARKER, AL Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Leora is a quiet girl who doesn't say very much, but who is full of fun and enjoys a good joke. She is a loyal rooter', and supporter of all B. H. S. activities. Secretary to Miss Monroe, 4. MARION DAVENPORT, Jum. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Marion is another shy and quiet girl, but she is very jolly and enjoys a good joke. From her also, we notice that High School boys receive not a look of recognition, but often we hear of amusing little episodes which show that there are others elsewhere. Secretary to Miss Bagg, 4. Secretary to Miss Jette, 45 Girls' Chorus, 2. VIOLA BRAYMAN, Vi, Kindness has resistless charms. We know Viola as a good worker, and very generous and kind and interested in Mt. Hermon. She has done faithful work in the Teacher Training Course this year and we wish her luck in her teaching. T. T. C. CEDRIC EMERSON, Ceddy. And when a lady's in the case You know all the other things give place. Cedric is one of our handsome gallants, who delights in breaking hearts. He is noted for his musical talent and plays several instruments as well as being a good singer. Cedric has used this talent for the success of several freshman parties. Chorus of Mikado , Chess Club, 45 Drum Corps, 45 Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, Thursday Night giotigusi ag, 25 Ass't Football Mgr., 35 Agricultural ll - , v ANNA FLEMING, Ann. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low3 An excellent thing in woman. Anna is very musical and a jolly girl. One of,her chief delights is waiting until it's about 7:5955 a. m. and then showing us how quickly she can get from Oak Street to school. We be- lieve she could beat Sherburne in the 100-yard dash! Secretary to Mr. Braman, 43 Usher, Mikado. ALTON FARRINGTON be tal HARRY I-IARLOW 5 , Ive often wished that I had clear, 'The quiet mind is richer than a crown.' Alton is quiet, but unfailingly pleasant and interested in his companions. .He will make a good scientinc farmer, we believe. Baseball squad, 4, 33 Agricultural Club 2, 1. RUTH FREDERICKSON, Rufus. She sings like one immortal and she dances just as goddess like. Everyone knows Ruth by her happy smile and the quality of her pleasing voice. She has made herself popular, not only in High School, but throughout the town, in the many operas and musicales in which she has been heard. Her willingness to sing and help on all occasions has been much, appreciated. Vice-President of S.-A. S., 43 Year Book Com- mittee, 43 Yum-Yum in 4'Mikado, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 May Queen in The Whole Year Round, 33 Class Secretary, 33 S. A. S. Executive Committee, 33' Thursday Night Chorus, 2 and 33 Girls' Chorus, 2. For life six hundred pounds a year, A handsome house to lodge a friend A river at my garden's end. We shall not soon forget Harry's efficiency and energy in school activities. He has done much for B. H. S. and at the same time has worked steadily outside of school. Silver B3 Football Mailager, 43 Executive Conl- mittee S. A. S., 3 and 43 Athletic Council, 43 Dial Board, 33 Basket-ball Team, 3. of a real Senior. LAURA HOADLEY, Haney, My clouds arise all flushed with glory, I love, and the world is mine. There are few girls in B. H. S. so dear to everyone as Laura. Her high spirits and abounds ing energy, her generosity which includes every- body in the fun, her willingness to serve and serve to the utmost on every committee and in every activity of B. H. S., and her spirit of good fellowship will make her name a beloved memory in B. H. S. Silver B3 Class History3 Vice-President of Class, 4, 2, 13 Ass't Editor-in-Chief of Dial, 43 French Club, 3 and 43 Costume Committee for Mikado, 43 junior Editor of Grinds, 33 Aunt Ida in Green Stockings, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 33 Student Council, 33 Student Council, 33 Latin Club, Z3 School Girl in Nathan Hale, 1. 7 FRANCIS HARWOOD, Pescad0. No company can be more amiable than that of men of sense with soldlerly qualities. Francis has done faithful work on the school notes and as manager of the track team. His soldierly bearing and duties in keeping the floors of B. H. S. clean, give him all the marks Track Manager, 43 Football Team, 43 Calis- thenics leader, 4, 3, 23 Assistant Baseball Man ager, 33 French Club, 43 Parallel Bar Team, Z. MARGARET FROST, Frosty. Have patience, gentle Margaret! Margaret is another one of us who has dis- tinguished herself by her silence. She can sit through all manner of talk, reproof, scoldlngs, and admonition in the stonlest silence ever. The boys in B. H. S. have never held any charm for her whatever, but others outside of school have not been exempt. Girls' Cl'l1'Ol1S,-23 Usher, f'Mikado. ETHEL IRISH, Peggy, While Peggy, peaceful goddess, Has darts in her bright eye, That knock me11 down in market town As right and left they Hy. Ethel's unadorned loveliness first attracts one to her and then underneath it is found a sincere heart and gentle manner. One will find her always ready to help unflinchingly at her task. We predict a successful future for her in music. Ivy Ode3 School Notes Editor of Dial, 43 Executive Committee of S. A. S., 43 Thursday Night Chorus, 4 and 33 French Club, 4 and 33 ' Mikado Chorus, 43 Ass't Treasurer, 23 Latin RICHARD GALE, Dick. 'fAnd he himself wasltall and thin, With lips where smiles went out and in. Dick is very unassuming, and it is not until you really become acquainted with him that you can appreciate what a splendid fellow he is. He has driven to school from Guilford every day for the past four years through rain and shine. French Club, 3 and 43 Class Treasurer, 33 Latin Club, 2. , Club, 2. MARION LAUGHTON, Pat For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end on't. Marion is a girl of high ideals and decisive manner. Her keen power of observation, slightly ironical tongue, steadfastness, and quiet, but forceful manner go to make her a good student and dear friend. Silver B3 Class Prophecyg Literary Editor of Dial, 43 Student Council, 43 French Club, 43 Secretary, 33 Calisthenics leader, 4: Class Secre- tary, 4 and Z3 School Notes Editor of Dial, LINDSEY Eddie RaStus MARY GRADY, Madge. I will strive with things impossible Yea, get the better of them. Mary's four years of hard study have justly earned for her the honor of Class Essayist. Her manner is quiet and her mind is filled with many more thoughts than she ever expresses. Silver B3 Class Essayg Year Book Committee, 43 Secretary to Miss Osgood, 4. ' 33 Latin Club, 2. KATHERINE LILLIS, Joy finds expression hands, and meaningless We admire Katherine graduated with us after class break into mirth. Gym., 1. lKKit'H in dlancipg, clapping the laug ter. ' for perceiving and being her unfortunate accident and absence all winter. You can never miss , her hearty laugh, which often makes the whole Secretary to Miss Baker, 43 Girls' Chorus, 23 L. MILDRED GREENWOOD, Milly. But oh! she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Mildred has a great deal of life and is a splendid person for managing anything. She has taken part in various freshman parties and has done her share nobly. S. A. S. ,Executive Committee, 43 Secretary to Miss Glazier, 43 French Club, 33 Assistant Treasurer, 1, EDWIN , , . . . His words like so many nimble and airy servants, trip about him at command. l Eddie is known for his good fellowship. Last fall, for the first time, he came out for football and made good, and his record in track is worthy of mention. Nor would we forget l1is very laudable work as President of the Student Council. - , Silver B3 President Student Council, 43 Athletic Editor of Dial, 43 Football team, 43 Mikado'l Chorus, 43 French Club, 43 Track team, 4, 33 Circulation Manager Dial, 33 Ass't. Manager Track, 33 Thursday Night Chorus, 3, Z, The tal WINNIFRED MEAD, Wim Oh time, Hy on for me. Winnifred's most joyous hours are spent an- ticipating a party or dance, or watching the clock bring nearer the blissful moments. She has good powers of speech and is a good pal. Senior Basket Ball Team, 45 Gym., 4. MIRIAM NICHOLS, Peg. I was not born for court or state affairs. Miriam's sweet musical voice has made her name known to many of us. Her patience and interest in children speak well for her success as a teacher. T. T. C., Mikado Chorus, 45 Girls' Chorus, 2. vnzcn. METCALF, 'fviggiex' NVhy do I smile? Why do I weep? l do not know5 it lies too deep. NVe are accustomed to seeing Virgil with her violin in her hands and hearing her tune it up on those enchanting mornings when the or- chestra plays, nor have we forgotten that she can argue and debate. Orchestra, 4 and 3. DOROTHY MILLER, Dotty. MILDRED NOVACK, Novey Hers is a life that is free from care. The Seniors will always remember Mildred's slow, precise, but impressive oratory. Whether she said little or much, she had a curious way of silencing her teachers. Such is the power of art. Senior Basketball team, 45 Gym, 4, 15 Calis- thenics leader, 4. To be merry best becomes you. Dorothy is always jolly and has a joke for all occasions. Her pleasing voice has made her prominent in musical activities and a favorite in freshman party choruses. , Ass't Treasurer Class, 4 and 35 Year Book Committee, 45 Red Cross Committee, 45 Mikado chorus, 45 S. A. S. Executive Committee, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Thursday Night Chorus, 4, 3, 25 Girls, Chorus, 2. FRANK O'BRIEN, Dfke. I've always preferred cheerfulness to mirth. Frank is a typical New Englander, sllrewd, humorous, long-headed. He is a good student. and popular with his fellows. His bicycle is a close second to Mr. Page's Ford, Class P1'ophecy5 French Club, 45 Baseball Squad, 35 Radio Club, 25 Agricultural Club, 2. MIIQDRED MILLER, Billie. When the Wanderlust seizes me, I am otf and away. We shall not soon forget the smiling, care free little Senior, whose delight it was to make some one else laugh. By the kind of books she reads. we surmise that Mildred does a great deal of thinking and could tell us a good many things that we do not know. Secretary to Mr. Ekstrom, 4. RHONA PATTERSON, Pat A day in April never came so sweet. -R.hona's neat attractions, friendliness, humor, joviality make her liked by everyone. She is another of our teachers of whom we expect much and to whom we wish the greatest success. T. T. C. WILLIAM MORETON, Bill, The dignity and height of honor. Our President is a staunch believer in deeds not words 5 despite this fact, we know his will- ingness and capability. Who ever heard Bill talking about what he has done? His unas- suming manner and strong personality have won him many friends in B. H. S. We wish him all the success that perseverance and loyalty to work can bring to him in whatever he may undertake. Silver B5 Class President 4, 35 Business Man- ager Dial, 45 Calisthenics leader, 45 Track Team, 3, 45 French Club, 3, Treasurer, 45 Marshal for Class of '21, 35 Cross Country Team, 3, 15 Latin JOHN PERKINS, Johnnie, Here's to Perkins, Honest john A cavalier and a gentleman. john entered B. H. S. from Providence, R. 1., at the beginning of the Junior year. lle has become known as a tine manager, and his inter' est in science and mathematics speaks well for his future success. Class Treasurer, 45 Football Team, 45 Squad, 35 Mikado Business Committee, 45 Lunch Room 45 Year Book Committee, 45 Radio Club, 3 and 45 Club, 2. MARGARET MORSE, Miggie. Be wise worldly, but be not worldly wise. Margaret is a girl of high principles, athletic. and musical. Her argumentative powers are of no small moment. We expect Margaret to make a name for herself in the world of service. Gym 4, 15 Captain Senior Basket Ball Team, 35 Thursday Night Chorus, 4, 3, 25 Girls' Chorus, MARION PHELPS, Mary Ann. A merry heart goes all the day. Marion isla shy, friendly girl with a shy and winning-smile. We rather surmise that she is a bit mischievous and just loves to play jokes on people. .Her pleasing voice has been success- fully used 1n several choruses. Secretary to Miss Henshaw5 Mikado Chorus, 45 'Thursday Night Chorus, 4, 3. HARRIETTE MURRAH, Man I am as free as nature first made man, 'Ere the base laws of servitude began. Harriette entered B. H. S. from New York at the beginning of the Senior year. She has an odd little drawl in her voice and a clever wit. Harriette has always given of her artistic ability on all occasions, has done much towards stimulating an interest in girls' athletics, and has served loyally as editor of the News Corner for the last half year. Year Book Committee, 45 Manager Girls' Basket Ball Team, 45 Senior Track Team, 45 Senior Basket Ball Team, 45 Publicity Committee The Mikadoj' 45 Lunch Room Assistant, 45 member of Radio Club, French Club, and Outing Club, HOWARD RICE, Howard, Whate'er he did was done with so much ease In him alone 'twas natural to please. If ideas are to 1'ule the world in the coming years, then Howard will be a leader among men. His original work in class room, his invaluable aid to B. H. S. in contributing ideas to the school activities, his grasp of details and ability at the same time to see the whole, his tact and consideration in working with others, and his generosity in giving credit to his fellow students have made his four years in B. H. S. fruitful to him and to us. Few persons can estimate the high order of his work on The Dial. Silver B5 Ivy Oration5 Editor-in-Chief Dial, 45 School Notes Editor, 35 French Club 3, Presi- dent, 4, Pooh-Bah Mikado, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Bobbie Tarver Green Stockings, 35 Class Treasurer, Z5 Latin Club, 25 School Boy Nathan Hale, 1. FRED E. ROBBINS, Freddie Now are thy brows bound with victorious wreaths. Freddie is a calm, accurate fellow, who has very modestly brought honors to himself and to B. H. S. thrugh fruitful work in athletics, and our class owes much to him for upholding our honor thus. Whatever his future ambitions may be, the best wishes of '22 go with him. Silver B, Track Team, 3, Z, 1, Captain, 4, Football Team, 4, 3, 2, Gym. Team, 4, 3, 2, 1, Parallel Bar Team, 4, 3, 2. MARCELLA ROLIN, Marc, The harder match, ' The greater victory. f' ' Although Marcella is quiet, she is a good worker, and has contributed her share to the activities of B. H. S. She has done perhaps more than any other girl in school towards establishing girls' athletics. Her service as head usher at the Mikado performances was invaluable. Captain Girls' Basbetball Team, 4, Pres. Gym. gli.5b,14, Athletic Advisory Council, 4, Gym., 4, PAULINE SEARLES, Paulie. And always have a smiling face, And never sulk for anything. Pauline is one of the school's most. able sec- retaries. Although her quiet disposition makes her more often seen than heard, she does, very ably, exert her oratorical powers in some of her classes. .Secretary to Miss Tucker, Member of Ex- hibition Committee. he ial MABEL TOMBS, Mab. Obscured life sets down a type of bliss. Mabel is quiet, very quiet, perhaps the most quiet girl in High School, but underneath there is a pleasant sense of humor, a deal of shrewd- ness, and friendly attitude toward the rest of us. Gym. 2, 1. Words pay no debts. 9 ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD, Beth. A with a blithe spirit and Persistent, willing and take her place in the v we by serving and helping the ll Chorus, 2, Latin Club, 2. HOWARD UNDERWOOD. Things which swiftest move, seem to stand stil . There is no fellow in our class more quiet and untiring, but his interest.and faithfulness in his military training and his high principles reveal more of his fine character than we have imagined. Commercial Club, 4, Latin Club, 2. Mikado Chorus, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girls' FRANK SHUMWAY, Frank. Who'd rather on a gibbet dangle Than miss his dear delight to wrangle. Frank will always be remembered as the staunch defender of the Democratic Party and the initiator of all debates and discussions. He is very elicient as a banker and business man. Class History, Manager of School Picture for Athletic Fund, 4, Box Office Manager for Mikado, 4, Chess Club, 4, French Club, 4-3, Latin Club, 2, Junior Prom Committee. PHILIP WHEELER, Phil. hlurtnd bears his blushing honors thick upon im. Philip's executive ability is worthy of com- mendation. We realize how well the work of the S. A. S. has progressed this year under his leadership, nor should we omit his ability as a student. One of his main interests is winter sports, in which he is quite skilled. Silver B, Class Oration, President of Outing Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Parallel Bar Team, 4, 3, Track Team, 4, 3, Z, Mr. Faraday in Green Stockings , 3, Marshal for Class of '21, 3, Athletic Editor of Dial, 4, Alumni Editor, 3, Vice-President of French Club, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3, 2, Secretary of Agricultural Club, Z, Vice- President of Wireless Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Class President, 2, 1, President of S. A. S., 4. LUELLA SMITH, Jimmie. She is a friend who will stick by you through thick and thin. Luella is a true child of nature and brings with her its truest virtues, purity, love, fidelity, simplicity, cheer. Her dependability and love of work make her bound to be a success. Basketball Team, 3, Gym., 3, 1, Girls' Chorus, 2. ROBERT WINCHESTER, Bob. For he engaged in manly sports. Bob is a most unassuming fellow, who has, within the last two years, showed us his ability in football and baseball. He has been the pitcher for Mr. Page's famous nine. Nor would we forget the quality of his fine tenor voice. Mikado Chorus, 4, Football Team, 4, Base- ball, 4, 3, Calisthenics Leader, 3, Double Quartet, 4, Thursday Night Chorus, 4, 3. MILDRED STOCKWELL, Mil. Still be neat, still be. drest As you were going to a feast. Neatness, modesty, sense, level-headedness, with all these assets Mildred is blessed. Her future ambition is to be an insurance agent, so the days look bright and protected for 'Z2. Here's the best of luck in your work! Secretary tu Miss Wallis, 4, Usher, Mikado, NINA WOOD, Nina. 'Tis better to speak in deeds than words. Nina is a quiet, unexpressive girl who does a good bit of thinking. She is very dignified and thorough and we are inclined to envy her future pupils in the interest and careful training they will receive. T. T. C. LYNN TI-IAYER, Pinny. Toot-te-te-toot-he plays the flute. Pinnhy is another member of '22 who is known for his musical and dramatic abilities. In choruses, drum corps, and orchestra his abilities have revealed themselves. We expect that some day he will be a great physicist. Pish-Tush in Mikado , 4, French Club 3, 4, Drum COYIJS, 49 Orchestra, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2. HELEN WOODWORTH, Midge , W00die. I hate nobody I am in charity with the world. One remembers Helen for her excellent literary ability, seriousness of purpose, high idealism, and depth of personality. In whatever profession she may choose to enter, one expects to find her at the very forefront, among the women who are to mould the years to come. Silver B, Class Poem, Secretary of S. A. S., 4, Publicity Committee for Mikado , 4, Literary Editor of Dial, 4, 3, French Club, 4, 3, Vice- President of Class, 3, Student Council, 2, Class Basketball, 2, Latin Club. 22 freedom and 10 ple object because of the high percentage of illiteracy among the new immigrants. But we must take into consideration the fact that these people really are not less educated than those of the old immigra- tion of 1820. In fact, m-any of them have specialized in various kinds of work in their own country, and if they had had the opportunities which we enjoy and for which they have come to America, this percentage of illiteracy would not be high. Contrary to the general belief, the de- sire to become citizens is as evident in the new immigration as in the earlier one. The report of the Immigration Commission shows th-at of the older immigrants who reported for citizenship, SOMW had been in the United States over ten years, while only 38.9'Z: of the more recent arrivals had been here so long. During the years immediately preced- ing the world war, such large numbers of immigrants came to United States that the government, in order to restrict the number, found it necessary to pass the following laws: 1. Law of May, 1917. This 1-aw limited immigration by a literacy test which required that all aliens over 16 years who could not read forty Words in English or in some other language or dialect would be excluded. The following were excepted from the rulings of this law: fathers or grand- fathers over 55 years, grandmothers, mothers, unmarried or widowed daugh- ters, and children under 16 years. 2. The Dillingham Bill-Passed 1920. This law limited immigration to 3921 of the number of immigrants of a country already in the United States. These bills are not just. By the first, some immigrants who would become val- uable citizens of our country would be excluded because they had had no oppor- tunity to learn to read, while undesirable ones would be allowed to enter. Often those who have been denied the privilege of education and economic opportunities are the ones who would make valuable citi- zens here 'because they realize the advan- tages and wish to make use of every op- portunity. However, the bill of 1917 seems to be more advantageous to America than the one now in effect, which restricts im- migration regardless of quality. By this bill, the kind of immigrants admitted really depends upon the speed of the vessel on which they come. For example, after the war, one of the soldiers who had fought in our army and had received a medal for bravery, sent for his mother to come to America. She sold her home and arrived in America just as the quota for the coun- try from which she came had been filled. For this reason she was obliged to return home. What must this soldier think of The tal the land for which he had fought? The same day on which this happened, an- other ship brought to the United States a man who had been in America during the war and who had been granted exemption from lighting for some slight reason. After the War he had gone to his home in Europe, but seeing conditions there he thought it would be to his advantage to return to America. I-Ie was allowed to enter. Many people believe that we should re- strict immigration and keep the United States in the hands of the people already here. This would be selfish and unwise, because the further development of our country, natural resources, and industries, depends on these people who are Willing to do the hard work which Americans refuse to do. Although there employment since the need of many workers industrial, and mining has been much un- War, there will be in our agricultural, districts when con- ditions improve, and we shall need the im- migrants. But the United States should restrict im- migration for a time so that we may give our entire attention to those already here and teach the1n our language, our customs, and our American ideals of libertyg not the selfish freedom based on the liberty of the individual, but the free- dom of society for which Washington, Lincoln, and other great Americans fought and died. When we Americans realize the ne- cessity of meeting the immigrant half way, of giving him as much as he gives us, and of treating him as We would want to be treated if conditions were reversed, we shall deserve the loyalty and good-will which he is willing to give and the United States will be one of the most progressive nations on earth. -MARY C. GRADV. SOME ASPECTS OF THE COAL SITUATION CLAss QRATION The question of coal has been one of grave importance to the United States since the unparalleled development of railroads and manufacturing in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Since this period our industrial expansion has depended almost wholly upon coal. It is abundant coal alone that has made such extensive steel manufacturing possible in .the United States, and it is again coal that has fur- nished by far the greater percentage of power for transportation. Because of these facts the coal strike is at once a matter of vital interest to every American. The miners are banded together in a labor organization called tl1e United Mine Workers of America. This organization has a strength of 400,000 in the bituminous mines, which employ approximately 600,000 meng the anthracite mines, which employ about 150,000 men, are almost solidly unionized. The mine operators, united by a national organization, as a rule contract jointly with the U. M. W. of A. Following the recommendations of the Coal Com- mission appointed by President to settle the strike of 1902, wage and other agreements have been made bi-yearly on April lst. Contracts have been drawn up in joint conferences at which the miners presented their demands President Lewis of the U. M. W. of A. called a pre- liminary conference January 6, 1922, at Pittsburgh, but the operators of Ohio and western Pennsylvania declined to be rep- resented. The operators, organization did not meet the miners, due probably to the inlluence of these two sectionsg and no con- tract Was signed. On April 1, 1922, a na- tion-wide coal strike was called by the union with major demand of a 20 per cent increase for anthracite miners, a standard check-off provision for all, and the bitumi- nous worker a six instead of an eight-hour day with no lowering of the present wage scale. Defending the position of the anthracite workers in demanding a 20 per cent in- crease, VV. Jett Lauck, an economist, says The Anthracite Coal Commission, which was appointed in the summer of 1920 to ad- just wages in the hard coal regions, did not follow the precedent of the Bituminous Commission in accepting the principle of a living wage but adopted the policy of ad- vancing rates of pay in accordance with living increases. It merely continued for two. years, therefore, the standards of liv- ing which were already inadequate. Even should the present demands be granted in full and the cost of living continue to de- cline, it would require another two-year period, at least, lo establish American standards of living in the anthracite fields. The six-hour day is demanded by the bi- tuminous miners in the hope that they will be enabled to work more steadily. While the bituminous coal industry of the U. S. has never been able to operate its mines more than 215 days per year, conditions following the war have caused hundreds of mines to be shut down completely and thousands of others to be worked but two days or less per week. Apparently the miner is justified in his complaint if S7 to S10 may thus become his week's wage. Moreover, investigation of living condi- tions in both mining districts has shown what wretched homes some miners live ing and the miners' claims that the difficult and dangerous nature of their work demands better living conditions than these seem reasonable and just. Roosevelt The stand of the coal operators is made principally on the claim that the miners' de- --- .fa .. The ammo All sheen A presents 'THE MICKEY DOODLENHS to the CLASS OF 1926 CAST Edmund Manley Mr. Caverly----+f------ --- Dorothy Hebb Marj Qrie Ob31'--'eQ'-v'v----r!: - '- Marion Rice------- Alla Fitzgerald Pauline Harlow Charlotte Th0mpSO1'1n--Q-as-:reef-se-H Helen Parme1ee---- 'nap-an---4. ..-v .nan . , ,, . Lyman Adamse- ----- Q- --------- M Hertha Daley Lee Corbett Mr. Ewee----.-,.------ ----- -- Gene Mc Garrigle John Stewart Kenneth Wheeler Jack Vandeveer Harold Deyo werreneeennett CHORUS- Senior Freehinen Charles Crosby Ruth Knowlton Ruth Stockwell Betty Sohwenk Mary Putnam Luella Eagleeton Alice Boyden October 7 1922 ' 4 .. - 4 VM.-1'f.vf.'.?'-L..'3 ' .' -. -Y! 13 V7 . ': '57'5 ?r.E:'ifl-i,f'Vi 34 TUE? -.V 'V si ' W-'ir':fbW-5-5. Y'-' 5iY'VE? mf1' V '- fi-ff' li '.--W .fe-.e. '- ,. -51-'ffff' 35- I 9'5 '92:'a':1'-if 1 -V .4-.f X-. fjgjv., Aga. . . .V -4 . -- . . . .--..-f-V,---,V.. Q,--qw.-4 xr ,. . ,gy-V..4.4-Q...-V. . .,Wq. -+,.Q,,f.,'-.-.J-. -, ,., . UQ., .,,-. 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V - '-- . w1,n . rr '1 WL 44- . .41 ' -. -. . w' Vw. V:V Vw .- . -. Aw. ' -' A-+4 ff r-4 .lwlii-'.i'.-frf..-w . -f',V.- V- 'f'w:'11'5f.V.f.1:f'VV-,- . .. 1 '- .-g' I - . .. ' .--ff 1- .. Q'-K2 135feQf5f9'1f?2.Ji1bVf 3'i1??5Vflic.?Z'l-fiik,fl?. . V 'V 2:?'?a.:1-J27iiff.'1 .-1-753 .7'2'?+.'. J. ' lf'iA4.i 522' 7 5: J :... :ami 'H-1 1 ll, :fa wig ,.fs.'fgig Q-'yirfFg.-V ffqlgv-Lin,-.n .32-53-.F . 4459. 13-' yan.,-.,4-..VF1' -.'.,VQg,V'f.A'fp--,1'r-1. 5 ,,,,,V5Q'-.-, Q fr,-M I+- - Qfa,-' -, Q' J. .. -wg... .f pq. , Vp -3-,V , .V, -' 5: 'F- I-:V new g-lv 4, .::4,.:,-FN, ',C.QT-.LJ1.gjQl71 gS',..r Q jg,.,-1kVff,3,,g.Vf--'f.,:V fy-, , V, 544. ,ffj-'f,-Qg,-,1. -: - g,. 5.1. -5 g.V-gg-?.bg,.'Nff!,'V,Q--.1M-may iii' 1- s 31: 33'-ii ff- 454-' 3-42m:2si.'.e1+5f.g dry.: u., L'f':2+-.3 . ' Li- - 1-23, G fI2yV.? !-L.:-3, ,-- N '.-1,-g-V.-gf1'c'.5f-L-.1-V141' , 'Wvr -.+L -'-:fl jrff 0-4 iii, 'a71-'g-i'S11- ! G-,Zigi , V.: 31531-. J . 1 ,g 2 M--1 Iklgit' Vi.. J: - 1 1 -L','7:' -- ,-.,,-541' .Q ,--1'q1--Jw 2- 45- vritgvy -5 y.-.-Q. gf-iw, 'fgftxrg . ey Q - , -5, gm. 1r,'51sY?..1.fx5EfL.Y.:. za.--H f -Em- - r-V+?:5f?-J'.115?f+f'-'Zi-2f.,fg1:g.f f51l'1'S:i1r V11-2?axle-:-1'-1'.VM1r li,Qw!.f7.V..V1:'5.i-12Qm-fT-. Z.:i:Yf3Ef'5k3.B?R::Q4SSf-42534-,.12' QV-z.'.V-,:?VVf-9? f -6.-ag'-.E--'Hi-51-1ff xifwf'-4-3:.pVi-:za-.'. 'N A433 A. .a-m:V,.- mands are economically unsound. It is an undisputed fact that wages have been the highest in the history of the industry and that they did not decrease when living costs decreased. C. E. Lesher of Coal Age states that the whole country is pointing 'thumbs down' on every effort to sustain inflation or to prevent deflation. The operators claim it is impossible for them to meet the miners' demands, and they must lower prices. Revenue reports of 1919 show the average profits of 1,518 corporations were between 8 and 9 per cent, but 1919 was one of the best years the industry ever had. The anthracite op- erators claim that recent profits average only 2150.10 per ton. C. E. Lesher claims that when all costs are considered the profit sinks to 4 or 5 per cent. Definite and re- liable figures, except those of the Revenue Bureau previously quoted, are impossible to find, however, as the operators have made it a business not to exhibit facts about costs and profits. That prices must be lowered is more easily proved. British coal has been flowing, at a lower price, into markets thought to be held by American coal, although America produces more coal per man than England does and would therefore seem able to sell coal cheaper than England. ln foreign markets in the future coal must he cheaper. At home the public is clamoring against high prices. The recent publicity given to a report that wage' reductions offered ,anthracite miners would form ,a,basis for future ne- gotiations with a promise of cheaper coal was misleading. A The fight is not won.' The public must not be fooled by such state- ments, for this report apparently grew mushroom-like out of the darkness, no one admits responsibility for it. The public must take initiative in the settlemgnt, but in such a way that the basic troubles of the industry, which have continually caused turmoil, shall be remedied: Some of these difficulties are poor mine management, over- expansion, seasonal demands, lack of rail- road cars at the mines and poor methods of selling. All these matters are elements of waste for which the public must pay. Over- expansion alone costs one million dollars per working day, F. G. Tyron of the U. S. Geological Survey estimates. Further- more, there are 150,000 men in the mines whose labor is not necessary to the coal de- mands of the country. Still more costly and wasteful is the incessant warfare be- tween capital and labor. The supreme im- portance of strike settlement lies in its fu- ture effect upon industrial progress. Congress is investigating the subject, and many plans are before this body for lim- iting and regulating the coal industry, these being, in general, disfavored by operators who fear government ownership, the ad- mitted dream of the union. A commission The tal has been appointed to ascertain important facts which will establish a basis for impar- tial settlement. Eartr must be known first before a settlement can be made. ln review- ing the possible means of such settlement of miners' difhculties, the successful experi- ment, for such it was, of the government in directing the coal mines during war time comes to our minds. Chaos reigned in coal. The railroads confiscated what they carried. lndustrially everything was upturned. lt looked as if the domestic consumer would never get his coal. The government sought the remedy from an engineering view- point. The mines were treated as one vast resource, attention was paid to indi- vidual mine-management, by careful or- ganization cross shipments were avoided. The result was success. Such willingness to cooperate as then existed may not be found at present, but if the coal industry is to be made democratic and the consumer at the same time to be treated justly, coal must be respected as a great entrusted re- source. Another plan now proposed, which has not, however, been tested, is that of, licensing mines. By this plan only eco- nomical mines would be permitted to oper- ate and over-expansion would be elims inated. M, Taken all in all, the coal industryqpre- sents an intricate maze of problems through which we cannot expect to work without clear vision and a de- our way termined spirit. The United States has be- gun to troubles, realize the seriousness ,of coal and thinking citiiens andfstates- men are seeking justice foriall, not merely satisfaction for themselves. What is most needed in the industry is true democracy and a square deal based on a knowledge of facts. --PHILIP H. WHEELER. CLASS HISTORY l A FRESHMAN YEAR 0 ,V Without seeming to boast of 'our own importance, we shall try to set forth in modest terms the achievements as well as the interesting events connected with our four years' course in B. H. S. There are many memories that we shall cherish of the happy days we have spent here, but perhaps one which stands out more than any other is our first day in Brattleboro High School. On a beautiful September day, one hundred sixty curious, eager, frightened Freshmen entered the portals of that sanctum sanctimonium of all placesABrattleboro High School. We were assigned to different rooms and as each little group of friends became separ- ated our spirits and courage sank lower. At last schedules and classes were arranged and we were able to look about us and make remarks upon the amiability of our teachers as well as their personal appear- 11 ance. Then when we were beginning to recover a little of our bravado the awful summons of assembly came to us. What a panic it caused! Meekly we allowed our- selves to be led to the slaughter. Our first glimpse of assembly showed us a sea of moving faces. At our appearance the upper classmen showed their appreciation of us by clapping their hands and shouting. It was very nice of them, but tosay the least it was very embarrassing. It was right then and there that the class of ,ZZ showed its own particular independence. In accord- ance with tradition, we should have turned green or at least appeared to be green. ln- stead of this all of us turned a very bril- liant red and rpshed to the nearest seats. Shall we ever iforget how Lyman Adams looked? Lyman, blushing a deep crimson, gave one Wild glance at us, which seemed to say- every man for himself -and then rushed to the nearest seat where he suc- cumbed. It was the first and only time that Lyman succumbed to anything or anybody. A short time after this we elected our class officers. They were: Philip Wheeler, president, Laura Hoadley, vice-president, Helen Manley secretary, George Shea, treasurer, and Mildred Greenwood, assist- ant-treasurer. ,One of 'tliefitimleasant 'surprises we had during our Freshman year occurred on the 11th of November, 1918, After the first period we were called to the Main Room, where it, was announced by Mr. Warren that Germany had signed the armistice and the War of Nations waspat an end. Never before or ,since has any news been received in that assembly hall with such shouts of joy and such applause. We were dismissed for an hour to celebrate this great event. and marched returning to up, we were B. H. S. formed a parade down Main Street. After school, when the hour was dismissed for the day. VVe immediately started out to paint the town red, Fresh- men in the lead. An event of almost equal importance, occurred Dec. 6. This was the day that we celebrated the annual Freshman party in the Odd Fe1low's Temple. The upper class- men gave us a babyparty, which was sup- posed to represent our coming out party. The Seniors gave 'a short play, L M. SMART. We enjoyed the play and the dance which followed immensely. We felt right at home with those big seniors who, for some unknown reason, seemed to have lost their dignity, when they had assumed their baby clothes. In February Mr. Warren read us the play, Nathan Hale. I am sure that every Freshman boy present believed himself to be a Nathan Hale. Some of us were lucky enough to be able to take part in the school play. Howard Rice, Merrill Coleman, Kathleen Sercombe, Kinson Doak, Allen OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 S. A. S. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MIKADOH HE UT OF CAST UNCIL CO UDENT EST TH Brackett, Helen Manley and Laura Hoad- ley took the parts of school children in Nathan Hale. Our class was represented in another activity, that of athletics. We did not exactly shine in that line of work, but in the Cross Country run, which took place in the Fall, Robert Winchester came in 14th, and William Moreton, our presi- dent, finished 15th. As June approached, through Mr. War- ren's thoughtful kindness and sincere in- terest in us, we came to realize that Life is not all play. We Were all very fortunate in having a man of such character to ad- vise us. June came and with it the last day of school-that day of all days when your classmates promise to write to you during the vacation and then send you only one picture postcard during the whole summer. Although we were glad to welcome our vacation we were also very proud to think that we were Sophomores. Two things, however, we learned during our Freshman year which We have never forgotten: first, that X-i-y:z, and second, that school spirit is one of the most splendid things in the World. LAURA HOADLEY. SOPHOMORE YEAR On September 3, 1919 we were able to enter the portals of B. H. S. with uplifted heads and dauntless eye, for then we began our career as full fiedged Sophsl No longer did we look with downcast eye as we felt those glances of the upper classmen rest for a moment upon us, and then turn to some object more worthy of their time and attention. Oh! what were those words like music in our ears: Please, will you tell me where Room F. is? Would you please explain this class program to me? VVith heartfelt sympathy for these poor un- fortunates, we gladly smoothed out their troubles, for had we not been in their plight once? Yes, at last we were 99 eager Sopho- mores, and were beginning a new school year. This year we welcomed as new teach- ers Miss Piggot and Messrs. Crosby, Lee, and Holmes, whom we felt sure we would like. The old saying proved true, the first impression was a lasting one. As Sophs we bequeathed our closely guarded class color, green to our younger cousins,,and ourselves inherited blue. Al- though our elders saw fit still to play jokes upon us, we decided that we liked blue much better. V In order to help us bear onward the honor of our class we chose as oflicersg President, Philip Wheeler, Vice-President, Laura Hoadleyg Secretary, Marion Laugh- tong Treasurer, Howard Riceg Assistant Treasurer, Ethel Irish, and were amply re- TEIJB tal warded by the untiring efforts of these ofhcers. The Freshman Party, held at Odd Fel- low's Temple, proved a great success due to the enjoyable comedy Freshmen Fol- lies, written by Helen Miller '20. How well it recalled to us our first day in High School! We laughed heartily too at the last part of the performance, written by Arthur Barrett '20, presenting a group of colored janitors who sang songs and told jokes. Many of the advanced pupils in French now began to enjoy the privilege of writ- ing to French correspondents, and how important we felt at being able to read to our neighbor a letter written in French. We had not yet wholly put aside our childish days, for one morning B. H. S, harbored a veritable kindergarten class of girls who Wore their hair in curls tied with big bow-ribbons. In February 1920, '22 made its debut be- fore B. H. S. in the form of a party given by our class in honor of the Seniors. The evening's entertainment was in the form of a play Our Awful Aunt, and little did We or our elders realize what talent had been hidden in the erstwhile green freshies. Shall we ever forget Aunt Matilda and hen amberil ? The school play, Rose o' Plymouth Town proved a great success and was very interesting, as it pictured the early colonial times and customs. The various parts were very well taken and the actors showed fine ability in depicting characters. Later the High School chorus gave the can- tata, Ioan of Arc, by Gaul. The chorus was seated on specially constructed tiers of seats arranged in a semi-circle on the stage. Shall we ever forget those spe- cially constructed tiers of seats ? I know I shall never forget the dizzy heights we had to climb in order to sit in the tier that had been designated 'for us. Although we were continually prodded by the knees of the next higher row, we sang our part, and felt that the cantata was a success. During our Sophomore year B. H. S. proved herself champion in many of her sports, We were proud of our school, which shared with Rutland the honor of being classed as the best school in Vermont in athletics. The football season of '19 closed-with our boys capturing the Connect- icut Valley Championship. We had for three successive years succeeded in defeat- ing every opponent with one exception, when, through a hard struggle, a college team, the Massachusetts Aggies, came out ahead. Success was also added to the hon- or of our schoool during the baseball and basketball seasons, our basketball team capturing fifth place in the Franklin Coun- ty League. To overflow her well filled cup of success B. S. won the Interscholastic I3 Championship Cup at the meet at Burling: ton and the Invitation Track Meet held here, The year 1920 sped rapidly by and final examinations loomed in the horizon. But why worry?fWe had successfully passed through mid-years, and the courage given us then, expressed in the words of our classmate Frank O'Brien, guided us through our last trial in Sophomore life: Some poets sing of the springtime, Some poets sing of the fall, V But no one sings of the mid-year time, The most wonderful time of all. So, looking forward to September when 'we should be Juniors, we happily finished our Sophomore career. -EVELYN AUSTIN. JUNIOR YEAR The junior year was a Renaissance period in our High School course. We had put away childish things. We had found grown up studies and activitiesg our in- terests were broadeningg we had come to a dearer love for B. H. S. We were upper classmen now. The class of '22 chose for its class offic- efis: President, William Moreton, vice- president, Helen Woodworthg Secretary, Ruth Fredricksong treasurer, Richard Galeg and assistant treasurer, Dorothy Miller. These officers guided us wisely through a successful year, At the beginning of our Junior year, the Honor Society was adopted. The school had always recognized in many ways her athletic heroes but perhaps had not done justice to those engaged in other activities, which required as much effort and earnest school spirit. This honor system provided fair recognition for the student's varied talents which were being directed toward the needs of the school. Our class was very proud of her three class members, Laura Hoadley, Howard Rice, and Philip Wheeler, distinguished for scholarship, services on the DIAL Board, in the school play, and as class officers, who Won their coveted B's during their junior year. On September seventeenth the annual Freshman Party was held at Island Park. Many of the members of our class took part in the performance called, The Mystery of the Dark Cloud. What mysti- fied us was how this remarkable dramatic presentation could be produced in so short a time, and with such artistic finish and complete costume and stage effect. On February twenty-four and twenty- five the High School presented the delight- ful modern comedy, Green Stockings. This was a great success. We were proud to be so well represented with three mem- bers of our present Senior Class taking major parts and showing histrionic ability, Philip Wheeler as Mr. Farady, Laura 14 Ghz Mal Hoadley as Aunt Ida, and Howard Rice as Bobbie Tarver. Howard surely made a hit as an Englishman with his spats and that monocle. Shall we ever forget that glass of brandy that had such a queer effect on Laura, and Phil's quiet dignity and fervent Bless my soul ? A In May the High School gave the cantata the May Queen and on the same evening, the graded schools presented the operetta The Whole Year Round. In each of these we felt delight to hear again Ruth Fredrickson's pleasing solos. Our class certainly owes much to Fred Robbins for keeping our name famous in athletics. Freddie is one of the greatest football and track men that B. H. S. has ever produced. The spring of 1921 was the most mem- orable year' for track in the history of our school. We easily won the Middlebury and Invitation meets, Hnishing with a great climax when we literally buried all of our opponents in the State Championship meet at Burlington. Five boys of our Class were members of that track squad. After the excitment of track meets was over we turned out attention to making plans for the Junior Prom. When the event was finally over, we felt that our hard work was well repaid by the good time which every one enjoyed. Indeed we were gratified and agreed with Miss Hen- shaw when she said that it was the best High School function that she had ever attended. After the Prom. we were given the great honor of decorating for the Seniors. How we worked picking tall ferns and digging baby pines. Some were exhausted to the point of seeking refreshment at a country store. Graduation was over and the following morning We assembled in the main room. VVe were sad to think that we were dis- missing for the last time the Class of ,Zl, but we were still more sad to think that Mr. Warren was leaving the school. It is hard to tell how much Mr. Warren had meant to us in leadership, inspi1'ation, and personal friendship. As we said good-bye and parted for the summer we felt concerning our senior year as we now do about this history, the best is yet to be. -MARY BUTTERFIELD. SENIOR YEAR Now we are on the last lap of our race, we have returned to our loved abode of the learned as Seniors and even now are straining toward the prize We have come to the end of these four years with a just feeling of pride in our accomplishment and the hope that, while here, we may have been in good training for the future. This year Mr. E. R. Caverly took the place of our former principal, Mr. Julius Warren. He, with the help of the other members of the faculty, has taken a keen interest in our welfare and helped us both as a class, and as individuals in our prep- aration for college or business. Perhaps a large part of our success has faithful class officers: been due to our William Moreton, presidentg Laura Hoad- ley, vice-presidentg Marion Laughton, see- retaryg John Perkins, treasurer, and Ethel Irish, assistant treasurer. Our dramatic work this year was of a different type than formerly. We gave the light opera, The Mikado , and felt that our efforts were successful. The members of the cast from our class were Lyman Adams as Ko-Kon, Howard.Rice as Pooh- Bah , Lynn Thayer as Pish-Tush , Ruth Frederickson as Yum-Yum , and Olive Capron as Pitti-Sing.', We owe a great deal of thanks to Miss Osgood and Mr. Braman for their help in coaching the opera. We have also been well-represented in athletics. Edwin Lindsey, Francis Har- wood Fred Robbins, john Perkins, and Robert 'Winchester did their part in foot- ball, the team will miss them next year. Wiiichester distinguished himself as pitcher on the baseball team, while the crack B. H. S. relay'team contained three seniors, Edwin Lindsey, Philip Wheeler, and Fred Robbins. Finally our class has been a success in literary matters. Howard Rice, Laura Hoadley, William Moreton, Lyman Adams, and several others have worked faithfully on THE DIAL and have given the paper one of its most successful years. Our social life has been pleasant. We have enjoyed several parties and dances. Perhaps the best of which was the dance given us by the sophomores. The club work this year has been of in- terest. The Radio Club. under the di- rection of Miss Bagg and John Dunton. has attained a permanent place in our school life. The French Club, led by the senior members, has done work of a very finished nature. The members have given several plays, have attained a degree of fluency in the use of French, and have learned much about French customs and life. For our class fiower this year we chose the red roseg for our colors red and Whiteg while our motto is To be, not to seem. This is a good motto and the class of '22 plans to measure up to it. Now as we have come to the height of our school career, we are happy with the thought of the days to come, but beneath all of our happiness there is a wish that we might remain here forever. But that is impossible! So we go out into the world much the better prepared by our four years in good old B. H. S. FRANK G. SHUMWAY. F CLASS PROPHECY On Friday, the thirteenth of May, 1942, as Frank O'Brien and I were going through the West River Bridge, on our way to our duties at the legislature in Montpelier, the bridge collapsed, in spite of the fact that the commissioners were still discussing whether or not a new bridge were neces- sary. It was too bad to have an end put to such an interesting and prolonged dis- cussion, but the fact that the bridge had gone down really settled the matter. We also collapsed. Since that time we have been wandering over the world, un- heard and unseen, but seeing and hearing everything, from scientific discussions to the price of butter and eggs, for we have become shades or phantoms. You may im- agine this to be a dreary sort of existence, but I assure you that quite the contrary is true. One of my recent peregrinations has been particularly interesting, for on it I saw many of my former classmates. In going through New York, I espied a large sign, Hoadley and Harlow Trav- ellers' Agency, and I learned on investi- gation that these two were carrying on an immense business, having taken many senior high school classes to Washington since opening their Agency. Just outside the city was established a circus company owned and operated by Evelyn Austin and Mary Grady. People said it was cleaner, better organized, and more popular than any other circus in the country. Why shouldn't it be, with Evelyn and Mary as managers? In the booth at one side was a fortune teller, whom I rec- ognized as Anna Flemming in spite of her bright turban and heavy make-up. Near at hand was a large sign which announced in glaring headlines, the appearance that evening of the star trapeze performer. Ruth Frederickson. At this particular af- ternoon's performance, I saw Margaret Morse and Virgil Metcalf, seated near an ice cream boothg and from the conversa- tion, in which Margaret did most of the talking, I discovered that she was a trav- eling saleswoman for a cutlery company. and that Virgil owned a large department store. I watched the schools as I traveled, for I was interested in seeing how educational methods have improved in the last ten years. Pupils are graded now, not ac- cording to age and size, but according to ability. Expert, well-trained teachers 'are employed, and proper recreation is pro- vided for the pupils. From our class came Mildred Novack, a well-known French teacher, who, besides attending to her reg- ular classes, gives lectures by radio to hundreds of other studentsg and Howard Rice, a very learned and very absent- minded college professor, who also gives lectures by radio, as well as his regular Work. The other day he failed to connect his apparatus properly in preparing to give a lecture, and so a very valuable dis- cussion was lost, for, by the time the trouble was discovered, Howard, having actually forgotten what, he was talking a'bout, was unable to repeat the lecture. It seems also that Pauline Searles is the med- ical supervisor of all the High Schools of Vermont. It is said that she has been. very successful in this line of work. Not all of our classmates have chosen such serious occupations. Miriam Nichols and Gladys Chapin own a well equipped beauty parlor in Boston. I have heard many wome11 say they would not think of patronizing any other shop. Among their regular patrons is Ethel Irish, a well known leader in social and literary circles, whose novels are read with pleasure by literary men and women. I found Philip Wheeler at Rhona Pat- terson's comfortable hotel in the Green Mountains. Philip was taking a well earned rest before setting out on an ex- pedition to explore the Amazon Basin. As Philip was enjoying a siesta there one af- ternoon, Frank Shumway rode up on a pony. He was just as fond of ponies in his High School days as he is now, only fewer people knew it then. Frank im- mediately began to talk about the advan- tages of corporation bonds over govern- ment bonds, as a means of investment. Philip was inclined to disagree, but Frank quickly overcame all his arguments. I left them there, in characteristic positionsg Philip, doubting, and Frank, arguing. In Springfield I saw Alice Alexander, the owner of a large dressmaking estab- lishment, listening carefully to the advice of an efficiency expert, whom I recognized at Leora Barker. Soon each recognized the other, and the efficiency plans were promptly forgotten, while the two sat down to exchange information about their old classmates in B. H. S. I learned from them that Helen VVoodworth is a mission- ary to Brazil, and is succeeding wonderful- ly in teaching the little Brazilians to wear flannel petticoats and to say Thank you. Harry Anderson'is manager of a large manufacturing concern in Boston, and has recently hired Margaret Frost for his pri- vate secretary. ' Harry is well known in business circles, and I understand is likely to be elected president of the new Manu- facturers' League, which has just been founded. Alice also said that Luella Smith owns a garage in Putney, and is astonish- ing the Putney-ites considerably by her up-to-date methods of running it. just then Elizabeth Underwood came in and interrupted this talk by trying to in- terest Alice in taking outa policy in the Stockwell Insurance Company. This com- pany is owned by Mildred Stockwell, but because she is so bashful, she sends Eliza- beth around to do the talking. The tal I then saw a restaurant with a large sign, Winchester's Cafe, and upon look- ing inside I found our friend Robert the proprietor and Marion Phelps a very able assistant. The rooms were attractive and the food delicious and generously served. I think that Robert will soon have to en- large his rooms to accommodate his in- creasing number of patrons. Then I wandered into a lawyer's oHice, where I saw Fred Robbins seated at a large desk, with neat piles of papers spread over the top. The room gave a very busi- ness-like impression, but when I glanced at the book upon which he was intent, I saw that it was the latest detective story. Apparently his clients were not troubling him much just then. Later I was Hitting about aimlessly, no- ticing that human nature had not changed much in any way, when suddenly I met Frank O'Brien for the first time since we began our lives as shades. He had just come through Brattleboro, and as he had seen many of our classmates, I have asked him to tell about them. 44IVIARION E. LAUGHTON. CLASS PROPHECY PART 2 going through New Hamp- across someone who looked familiar. On looking again I saw that it was no other Once while shire I came than our classmate, Cedric was not surprised to find that he was selling a new kind of gasoline gauge for Fords, which enables one to tell when his gas runs low by a quick glance at the dashboard. It seems that he has practised salesmanship since his high school days at which time he got his start selling motor oil. During my wanderings through New Hampshire I happened to visit a rural school and great was my astonishment at finding the teacher to be Marcella Rolin. On coming towards Brattleboro I no- ticed that on either side of the Putney Road there were high fences which en- closed a fine estate. I wondered to whom this land belonged but found my clue in a sign posted near a driveway. It read as follows: Private Way. No Trespassing. Alton Farrington. Then I remembered he had invented the famous flying automo- bile which would go either on land or in the air. He had made his fortune on this invention and had settled down not far from Putney, his old home town. Brattleboro hasn't changed much except for some fine buildings that had been erect- ed. Among other new constructions is Emerson. I a fine concrete bridge over the Connecti- cut River. I found it was one of the great engineering feats of William Moreton. His is the only bridge over the Connecticut 15 in Brattleboro that had not been washed away. Among other innovations in Brattleboro is a squad of motor cops, who regulate the busy trahfic. I was once regarding one of these guardians of the way, when she took off her goggles, thus giving me the chance to recognize Dot Miller. I learned that she was the first and most daring lady motorcycle cop in Brattleboro. Mildred Miller is running a Ford jit- ney between VVest Brattleboro and Brat- tleboro for the benefit of high school pupils. Having a pull with the traffic cops, she is allowed to go as fast as possible and gets all the students to school in' time for at- tendance. One new variety of amusement is the wireless concerts given by Winnifred Meade. She has built a chain of receiving stations across the United States and has become very wealthy by charging admission to the music coming out of the air. It seems that Katherine Lillis was at that time touring the country for the Anti- Tobacco League. B. H. S. now has a girls' football team which upheld the reputation of the school, under the training of Coach Mildred Greenwood. Lynn Thayer has settled down to a stu- dious bachelor's life in West Brattleboro and had written a book on the Evolution of Man. He had agents on the road selling this book, his chief salesman being Howard Underwood. Eddie Lindsey is running a traveling show known as the Frolicsome Follies. It seems he began work as a comedian for a stock company, but when he realized his abilities he immediately started in business for himself. His chief actor, aside from himself is Francis Harwood, and his leading ladies are Olive Capron and Viola Brayman, Olive Capron has been pur- suing this line ever since high school days while Viola has only recently found out that she had a talent for this work. Onei evening while in New York I dropped into a theatre to hear a fine or- chestra which could be heard clear to the street, Greatly to my surprise I beheld Harriet Murrah leading the musicians with as much pep as she had in former days. By overbearing some conversation I learned that she had got her first start at home on the ukelele, an instrument which she played for her own amusement during high school days. Through constant prac- tice she has become the leader of one of New York's greatest orchestras. One of her players, whom having one heard no one can ever forget, is Lyman Adams, the saxophonist. He was just as funny as ever and could play even better than in former years. I Richard Gale is a missionary to the 2 THE ORCHESTRA CAST AND CHORUS OF THE MIKADO' Fijis where he is now teaching the natives the value of education. John Perkins is a member of Congress and has lately been debating strongly on the negative side of the question of wheth- er women should be admitted to the pres- ident's cabinet. ' A Florence Clark has for a number of years been conducting a series of girls' camps in the United States, on much the same plan as the old Green Mountain Camp. Her chief associate is Mary Butterfield who is employed for the purpose of im- personating historical characters for the campers in order that they may better appreciate the value of history. Mabel Tombs, Nina Wood, and Marion Davenport are attendants on Fairs and other holiday celebrations, Mabel running a Whip, Nina managing a ferris wheel, and Marion conducting a merry-go-round. They seemed to be doing a fine business when I saw them, drawing the crowds as liowers draw bees. It has been certainly aggravating in my wanderings over the world to see and hear my classmates without being able to talk over old times with them. But now, having seen or heard of them all, I will travel on through Europe and Asia, wishing the best of luck still to everyone in the class of '22. -FRANK O'BR1EN. GILIMPSES OF OLD BRATTLE- BOROUGH Clvy Orationj People will not look forward to poster- ity who never look backward to their an- cestors. Thus Edmund Burke speaks of cherishing a love for the past. In pursu- ing our many school activities we are in- clined to forget about the factors that have made possible our schools and homes. We must occasionally pause and think of the struggles of the town forefathers. It is particularly appropriate that we in Brat- tleboro should do this, for Brattleboro is indeed rich in associations and traditions. Many kinds of historical records illumi- nate the past for us. It is not only through historical facts, but through glimpses of the social life of the community, of the schools, of the cemeteries, and of the var- ious literary and artistic associations that we may reanimate the past life of a town. A glance at the social life of Brattleboro reveals many facts of interest. The first settlers were primarily home-makers with little time for the amenities of life, later on, by 1803, when the village of Brattle- boro contained but ten houses, a literary society was formed. At the meetings mem- bers contributed original prose and poetry, though a few were admitted, as the records say, some for their fortune, some for their beauty, and some for other entertain- ing qualities. illibe tal CLASS SONG. CTune: Ah S0 Pure from Martha D Happy are we, singing joyously, Memories sweet, joys complete fill our hearts today. Parting time is here, friendships ever dear In our thoughts with lingering fondness stay. But our world lies ahead and the pathway we must tread As reluctant we stand gazing toward the unknown land. Crowded there in despair, vainly groping for the light, Burdened souls seek the goals we have dreamed in days so bright, In days so bright. Happy are we, singing joyouslyg Memories sweet, joys complete hearts today. Parting time is here, friendships ever dear In our thoughts will fondly stay. - Forth we go now ever striving Ever working comradely. iWe shall learn the joy of service Live and love to make men free. Ah, clearly now our way we see. Happy are we, singing joyously, Memories sweet, joys complete fill our hearts today. Parting time is here. Banish doubt and fear. Ah, clear before us lies our way. HELEN A. WooDwoRTH. From 1845 until l870, when the famous water-cures were located here, the Golden Age of Brattlebords social life came into being. The water-cures were conducted by two German doctors, Dr. Wesselhoeft and Dr. Grau-men of great culture, who hadbbeen educated at German universities of note. It is not difficult to picture in our imaginations what a day at the water- cure might have been. The patient's rou- tine began at four o'clock in the morning, when he was awakened for the water-cure treatment. This consisted first of wrap- ping the patient in heavy woolen blankets until he perspired freely, then of an immer- sion into a cold bath. The day was spent largely out of doors, drinking the sparkling spring water, walking, and driving. The patients may have walked along Whetstone Brook where, at that time, there were no buildings to mar its beauty, he may have read in one of the quiet summer-houses that bordered the Aqueduct Path running along the bank below Western Avenue, or mayhap he drove to the Bliss Farm, where trout dinners were served. There were also longer trips, climbs up Wantastiquet and neighboring hills. General I. W. Phelps, who achieved fame in the Mexi- can War, describes one of these trips in a queer little verse commencing, 17 as Four happy souls set out at three, To climb the stceps of Vtfickopee, The sun was bright, the day was fair, And so were all the ladies there! The day often ended with a Hydropathic Ball, to which people came from many miles around. The brilliantly lighted halls echoed with mirth and festivity. There were ladies in their many-colored hoop skirts, which bobbed up and down, the men in their tight-fitting vests and swallow tail coats, and the fiddlers playing their merriest tunes, while the company danced the Sir Roger de Coverly or the Polonaise. ' The most cultured society gathered at Brattleboro. Among the names which still remain famous are those of Julia Ward Howe, Henry W. Longfellow and his brother Samuelg Doctor Kane, the Arctic rer, for whom the Kane Pine is named, Fanny Fern, who wrote for New York papers for many years, James Rus- sell Lowell, Helen Hunt Jackson, William Dean Howells, and Generals McClellan and Sherman. . K The Civil War, together with the decline in popularity of the water-cure treatment, brought the Water-Cure to a close. This period in our history has had untold influence upon the town. In the association with men and women of the world Brat- tleboro absorbed the atmosphere of their ideas and culture. Brattleboro advanced educationally as well as socially, and soon after the Civil VVar became the seat of two first class schools, Burnside Military Academy for boys, and Glenwood Ladies' Seminary. The latter was located in West Brattleboro where the present school building is. The building as it stands was the Glenwood chapel, while on either side were dormito- ries-East and West Halls, around the love- ly old fashioned garden a deep hedge 'shel- tered the ladies from all intruders. Among the list of studies are several names un- familiar to Brattleboro High School stu- dents, for example, logic, mental philoso- phy, and moral science. There was a de- lightful feeling of intimacy within the classesg atgtheir weekly meetings, the stu- dents read together Dickens, Scott, or an- other author of note. One also learns much about old Brattle- boro from- reading the epitaphs in our grave-yards, notably on Meeting House Hill. We come to see what virtues men of an older day venerated and the qualities held in esteem as comely and of good re- port: 1 Calm were her passions, constant was her mind To her neighbors friendly, to her con- sort kind. It is amusing, too, to note the sort of anti- climax at the end! Another such epitaph appears on the gravestone of Iohn Arms, one of the first settlers of the town: 18 ' No more his lib'ral hand shall help the poor, Relieve distress and scatter joy no more. Nearly all of the epitaphs show the deep- ly religious nature of these early settlers as Well as their calm acceptance of death: Death is a debt to nature due, Which I have paid and so must you. A strong evidence of the religious train- ing of children is shown on the grave of a seven-year-old child, who is said to have sung, the day before his death, these lines: Hark from the tombs a doleful sound My ears attend the cry, 'Ye living youths come view the ground VVhere you must shortly lie. ' Even in death the people's thoughts turned to the living and nearly all of the stones bear admonitions to those left behind, such as: Reader, behold as you pass by As you are living, so was Ig , As I am now' so you must be Prepare for death and follow me. Then there is the literary history of the town. Milton said that the two most im- portant sorts of people in the state are those who make the social existence.,of' the citizens just and holy and those who make it splendid and beautiful. Brattle- boro has been fortunate in having both types of men. The dawn of intellectual life and interest in Brattleboro came with the arrival here of Royal! Tyler. Born in Boston amid the stirring scenes of the Stamp Act agitation, Tyler entered Har- vard at the age of fifteen and was gradu- ated in 1776, when his country was at the beginning of its great struggle for free- dom. The story is told that onerday Ty- ler and one of his companions were at- tempting, from a second story window, to catch one of a litter of pigs in the yard below by' means of a baited hook and line. While they were engaged in this fascin- ating experiment President Langdon ap- proached and beneath the window removed his hat to wipe his forehead. At this min- ute the boys in the window quickly snatched up the line to avoid being seen, but alas, With it came the Wig of the vener- able gentleman! For this luckless pig-fishing experiment Tyler and his companion were rusticated for several weeks. After some years in Boston, Tyler came to Guilford, Vermont, Where he practised law for ten years, and then to Brattleboro, where he spent the rest of his life. Tyler will be remembered chiefly as the author of The Contrast, the first Amer- ican drama ever produced, The Contrast is a caricature of rustic simplicity and ur- bane affeetations. In one instance the country Jonathan visits a performance of School for Scandal. He expects to see a hocus-pocus man of some sort and upon being interrogated about the man and his tricks, he answers, Why, I vow, as I 1115132 tal was looking out for him, they lifted up a great green cloth, and let us look right into the next neighbor's house! Though The Contrast has not endured as a dra- matic masterpiece, it had three far-reach- ing results-it broke down the prejudices against the stage, stimulated other authors to write, and constituted the first attempt to portray a typically American character. Royal! Tyler wrote essays and novels, which were very popular at the time, but it is as the Father of the American Dra- ma that we shall remember him. In recent years Brattleboro has been as- sociated with one of the great names of modern literature-Rudyard Kipling. Kip- ling first became acquainted with Vermont upon a visit to his wife's grandparents, the Balestiers, in Dummerston. He liked the state so much that land was bought for a home a few miles north of Brattleboro. He called the house Naulahka, after the 'fa- mous jewel of one of his novels. The home was indeed a jewel amongest the loveliest of settings-the green hills of Vermont! His home life was filled with quiet and charm, and in the four years that he lived here, Kipling came to appreciate to the ut- most the Vermont hills and dales, the quiet people, and the beauties of New England life. ht Naulahka Kipling wrote some of his best known books, Captains Couifage- ousf' The jungle Book, the short stories entitled The Day's VVork, and poems in 'tThe Seven Seas. I often wonder if this great man ever thinks of Brattleboro, and if his love for the Vermont hills will ever bid him return. Though of no great literary significance, a great deal of interest! was at one time centered about T. P. James, a tramp print- er, who came to 'Brattleboro in the seven- ties. He asserted that he was the spirit penn of Charles Dickens and published the completed story of Edwin Drood, which Dickens left unhnished at his death. The book created widespread interest and was read by many. The mystery of The Mys- tery of Edwin Droodll has never been solved. There are some who maintained that James was actually in spiritual com- munication with Dickens, while others con- sidered him an imposter. Brattleboro has also attained a degree of artistic fame. On a New Year's Eve in 1856 on the spot where the fountain now standg 'two' men iliagored in the bitter cold fashioning an image from snow. One moulded the snow, while the other rendered it plastic by warming it in a neighboring shop. The result was the beautiful snow image and the young sculptor was Larkin Mead. This snow angel was admired not only by the townspeople, but by people from all the countrysideg and was the be- ginning of Larkin Mead's career as a sculp- tor. After the Civil War Mead went to Italy, where he achieved noteworthy fame, a11d died in 1910. Though long away from his native soil, Mead's thoughts turned many times to his childhood home. Another who has achieved fame in the artistic world is William Morris Hunt, who was born in Brattleboro in 1824. He said that he learned his first lesson in art by making a patchwork quilt at Miss Tyler's school. For many years Hunt devoted him- self to sculpture and drawing, but it was not until he saw a painting of Coutnre's that he turned himself to painting, which was to make him famous. Among his fam- ous works are The Return of the Prodi- gal Son, The Flight of Night, and many portraits. At the time of their first exhi- bition most of his paintings were strongly condemned, in fact one New York critic said of one of his paintings, It is decidedly the worst specimen of art in the exhibition, with the exception, perhaps, of a small painting by a Mrs. XM? VVhen he died in 1879, Hunt was buried in Brattleboro in accordance with his own wishes. I have tried to relate a few of the most interesting traditions and associations that endear Brattleboro to us. There are count- less others, but these are enough to suggest the interest that surrounds Brattleboro. We are the inheritors of these traditions-we must cherish and enrich them. If any one of us achieve 1-H1116 in the literary or busi- ness world, he must remember that it is partly due to the education and iniiuence of Brattleboro. Wherever Fate may lead us, if it be to the remotest corner of the earth, let us never forget these beautiful guardian mountains and the traditions of the town which has nourished our youth. In the words of Kipling, God gave all men all earth to love, But since our hearts are small, Ordained for each one spot should prove Beloved over all. -Howard C. Rice. lust will Anil Elraiamvnt WE, the Senior Class of the Brattleboro High School of Brattleboro in the County of Windham and the State of Vermont, approaching the end of our high school career, and, being of sound CFD mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last VVILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner following-that is to say: FIRST. Vile desire that all our just debts and the charges of our commencement be paid by our executors hereinafter named and ap- pointed, after the manner provided for by law. . SECOND. NVe give, devise, and bequeath the resi- due of all our estate, real, and imaginary, Cafter payment of the charges aforesaidj in the following manner: To Mr Caverly, an ideal senior class. To Miss Henshaw, the privilege of bob- bing her hair. To Miss Osgood, 515744 for a motor tour through France. To Mr. Page, a real car, with heavy scrim draperies. To Miss Bagg, the right of being consid- ered the best-natured teacher in school. To Mr. Wilson, a June wedding, with all the fixings To Mr. Ekstrom, all of Mr. Caverly's future secretaries. To Miss Brown, a set of golf clubs. To Miss Monroe, a library filled with all the books she might wish. To Mr. Braman, an orchestra that will play in tune. To the rest of the faculty, particularly to those who are leaving B. H. S., we give our appreciation for all they have ,done for us, and our best wishes for their future success. To the Class of 1923 we bequeath our debts, our dignity, and our dictatorshipg together with all the privileges and duties which are connected with the name 'usen- ior. Furthermore we give them the privi- lege of marching into assembly Carm in armj and occupying the seats recently va- cated by us. We also give the class of 1923 the pleasure of hearing Miss Hen- shaw' say, The seniors will please be quiet! lu To the Junior boys, the senior boys leave their last year's girls. To the Junior girls, the senior girls leave the right to flirt with the freshmen. VVe furthermore give, devise and be- queath: To George Daley, the privilege of con- tinuing high school for the next ten years. 1115132 tal IVY ODE. fTune: t'Flow Gently Sweet Afton. j VVe trustingly plant in thy bosom, good earth, The young tender ivy to which thou gave birth. I Oh thou iieecy clouds send refreshing rain down And thou golden sun shed thy warm light around. Ye elements all, be ye kind to this vine And give it a part of the strength that is thineg Until from the stripling great tendrils spring forth, Their power to prove 'gainst the winds of the north. Oh 'thou silvered vine stretch thy leafage above And clasp in thy vine-arms this building we love, Shed thy mute peace o'er this calm quiet place, Caress with thy soft sprays alma mater's dear lace, Keep ever the trust that we now 'place in thee, And we may return thy progress to see, But if we return not to tread here again, Ch, ivy, o'er thee may eternal peace'reign. . WETIIEL M. IRISH. To the class of 1924 we leave the cher- ished privilege of sitting in the Main room, with these items, To Charles Crosby, a year's leave of ab- sence from geometry class and the cheer- ing squad. To Frederick Knight, a pair of Mary Jane Pumps. To Lorenzo Coleman, a little kiddy-kar to collect absence blanks on, also a wink eradicator. To,Roy Carpenter, a little toy voice. To Eugene Moran, a comer of the main room where he may display his medals. To Dorothy Edwards, eternal moonlight. To Eleanor Rogers, the right to do up her hair. To Truxtun Brittan, a pair of crutches. To Bernice Gobie, an excuse book. To Ruth Reed, the trials and tribulations of editing The DIAL, as well as the priv- ilege of making speeches in assembly for Dial Day. - To Edmund Manley, all the remaining school oflices that he doesn't at present hold. To Helen Dalrymple, the title of Queen of the Royal Familyfi To Alice Boyden, the right to use her unusual literary ability for the success of The DIAL. To Howard Aplin, an airplane with which he may transport the students from Putney to Brattleboro High School. To Edward Bolliger, rapid transit through life. To Archie Adams, the leading part in the school play of 1923. To Cherub Lane ,a pair of stilts, so that he may play basket-ball next year. To Ruth Knowlton, the seat in the north- east corner of the Main room. To Susan Curry, a few dances, moon- light rides, etc. To the Class of 1925, we bequeath the honor of being called Hsophomoresl' CVVhich We would remind them signifies wise foolujg and the right of leaving their rattles, dolls, and all childish play- things at home. To the boys we give the right of wear- ing long trousers, and To the girls, the right of doing up their hair. To Cedric Bevis, a skull cap. 19 To Ruth Duga11, a plumtbj-pudding. To Timothy Coogan, a book, Class- room Etiquette with the desire that he may read it and profit by it. To Alicia Bishop, a scowl evaporator. To Betsy Crosby, a filing system for all her dates To Ted Plumb, a permanent seat in the end of the hall. To Preston Gibson, the privilege of pil- ing wood on every afternoon that there is baseball practice. To the DIAL Board, we bequeath the privilege of using room 4, the work of editing The DIAL, and receiving the knocks. Realizing that but a minutely small per cent of the Alumni are regular subscribers to The DIAL, we leave them sufficient mon- ey so that they may subscribe 100 per ceI1t. To the embryonic class of 1926, we leave our class colors tl1e Red and White, with the hope, that by so doing, we may inau- class gurate the custom of every senior handing its colors down to the incoming freshman class. if LASTLY. VVe hereby appoint Edmund Manley and Alton Lynde executors of this, our last Will and Testament: hereby re- voking all former wills by us made. ' IN WITNESS VVHEREOF. We have hereunto subscribed our name the 19th day of June in tl1e year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Two. ' Class of 1922. HOWARD C. RICE LAURA E. HOADLEY Testators. We whose names are hereto subscribed, DO CERTIFY that on the 19th day of June 1922, the testators above named, sub- cribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last WILL AND TESTAMENT, and re-- quested us and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the pres- ence of the testators and of each other, on the day of the date of the said will. HELEN VVOODWORTH LYMAN ADAMS N. ELIZABETH MIJNROIE li VVitnesses. Heard in the Chemistry Class. VVhat a pretty shade of blue that copper sulphate solution is. Yes, the 'Wabash Blues. ' The ZBia1 xml SCHOOL NOTES S. A. S. ELECTION The election for next year's Student Ac- tivities Society officers was held May 18. The officers elected were the following: President, Edmund Manley, vice-president, Helen Dalyrmple, secretary, Elizabeth Schwenk, treasurer, Cheney Williams, ex- ecutive committee, Raymond Wells, Pauline Shaw, Pauline Harlow, Kenneth Wheeler, Charles Crosby, Alla Fitzgerald. ' The following athletic managers were elected: Football manager, Robert Harlow, assistant manager, Warren Bennett, bas- ketball manager, Truxtun Brittanl, assist- ant manger, Robert Simonds, track manager, Edwin Culver, assistant man- ager, I-Iilding Anderson, baseball manager, Roy Stebbins, assistant manager, Carl Tenney, athletic council representatives, Edmund Manley and Helen Dalrymple. TEACHER TRAINING The Teacher Training Class observed and practised in Rural Schools for two weeks commencing May 8. Four of the girls, supervised by Miss Wagg, were in the Algiers School, four in the Putney Road School, supervised by Mr. Caverly, and four in District No. 7, supervised by Miss Wellman. The girls felt that they gained a great deal from this practice since they will nearly all teach in rural schools next year. SCHOOL EXHIBITION A novel way of interesting outsiders in the work of the school and of demonstrat- ing to those already interested what is be- ing accomplished was introduced this year in the form of a school exhibition. This was held on April 22. It took the place of regular class work and was held in the af- ternoon and evening. The French Room was one of the most attractive, with many post cards and gifts received from French correspon- dents. In the classes reports on outside reading and French correspondence were given and in some classes sections from recently studied plays were dramatized. In almost all of the other classes regular recitations were carried on. The physics class gave some very interesting demonstra- tions of sound, which they were studying at that time. Miss Henshaw's two upper classes made some geometrical drawings which were on display. Many guests were present, both parents and prospective students, and the exhibi- tion was proved a success. It not only gave the parents and friends of the pupils an op- portunity to see them at actual work, but it gave the next year's freshmen a general conception of High School life and class methods. The tal ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS There have been some very interesting programs in assembly this term, given by different departments. The American History Class had charge of the assembly in commemoration of the centenary of Grant. The members of the Relief Corps and Grand Army attended in a body. The program included songs by the class, solos, and sketches of the life of Grant. After this the entire school rose and sang The Star .Spangled Banner, while the guests filed out. The commercial classes' gave an interest- ing program in assembly. By means of a dramatization they portrayed an ideal office day, with modern methods of salesmanship and application for a position. The furnishing and servant problem of a modern home was demonstrated in a very interesting and amusing way by the mem- bers of the Household Management Class. Miss Tucker's Social Science Depart- ment gave a very comprehensive program on current events and their importance to the individual. It was announced that a current events test would be given to the whole school some time in the near future. The most important of recent events were reported on by pupils from different classes of all four years. Instances were given showing the deplorable lack of knowledge about important events in present world history and how they could be overcome by a few minutes' reading from some of the best papers and magazines, every day. The program given by the French classes contained a reading from the scriptures in French, proverbs by members of French IA, and several groups of French songs by the different classes, including the 7th and Sthi grades. Several pupils read se- lections from letters that they had received from French correspondents, in order to give the school an idea of the great interest and value of this correspondence. SOPHOMORE SENIOR PARTY On May 20 the sophomores gave a dance in Odd Fellow's Temple, with the seniors as their guests. The hall was attractively decorated in red with a large red '22 sus- pended in the center of the room. Each senior was presented with a white carna- tion, which carried out the scheme of the class colors, red and white. There were several novelty dances on the program and an elimination dance. Boxes of chocolates were presented to the winners of a spot dance. Snow's orchestra furnished music. The chaperons were: Miss Henshaw and Miss Osgood of the faculty, and Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Smith and Mrs, Russell, Q1 representing the parents. To these chap- erons and the committee on arrangements, consisting of Dorothea Vanderveer, john Russell, and Charles Crosby, the seniors wish to express their gratitude and thanks. DIAL PICNIC The 1922 and 1923 DIAL Boards went on a picnic to Spofford Lake on May 16. The committee was very fortunate in securing cars for transportation and the use of Simonds' cottage and several boats at the lake. Everyone enjoyed himself until supper was served. This consisted of hot dogs, cooked over an open fire, sand- wiches, olives, cold drinks, ice cream, and cake. The refreshments were a success, as well as the rest of the party, for some said that they had never liked hot dogs be- fore! After the last of the ice cream had dis- appeared the Dialers gathered about the fire to sing and cheer. Some of the mem- bers of last year's board gave impromptu speeches and Miss Monroe spoke in appre- ciation of the year's Work. After each member of both boards had been cheered and the committee had been fittingly thanked the party broke up and the pic- ,nickers returned home to study or to sleep, as their consciences dictated. TI-IE SOCIAL WHIRL. Mr. Page's classes held a kids party in the High School Building May 26. All the guests came in kids clothes. Little chil- drens' games were played, hunting for peanuts, going in and out the windows, etc., created much amusement. Prizes were given to the winners in the games, and re- freshments of ice cream cones and ani- mal cookies were served. Mr. Page's American History Class took their second historical', trip on May 22. They went to Bennington by truck. This trip was taken in order that the class might visit some of the historical places in the old town. The class was greatly benefited by this trip and at the same time they had an enjoyable day. Miss Monroe's third period sophomore English Class invited the rest of the Eng- lish Clubs to a picnic at Camp Comfort on May 26. A victrola was taken along and dancing on the porch was enjoyed. Each member took a basket lunch. On Wednesday afternoon, May 24, the Teacher Training Class enjoyed a picnic at Broad Brook. A very exciting ball game took place after which they had a fine sup- per. About twenty-five members of the Busi- ness Practice Club went on the picnic which took place May 23 at Forest Lake. Six cars were ready to carry the members and provisions to the lake. When every- QQ one was there games were played and the boats were used, proving a good source of amusement. Some of the members also showed their skill in swimming. The picnic lunch prepared by the mem- bers of the committee was served in the grove. Everyone considered the picnic a success, due to the hearty co-operation of the committee and the two teachers, Miss Glazier and 'Miss Jette. Still another picnic was enjoyed by the members of the Cercle Francais in Bige- low Pastures on June 5. After the supper of hot dogs, bacon, drinks, and lollipops had been thoroughly digested, games were played, songs were sung, and a few en- dulged in the gentle sport of wading. Several other classes have also had picnics. Miss Brown,s sophomore French class held one at Forest Lake, while Miss Moore's sophomore English class had one at Broad Brook. B. H. S. has been blessed with a large number of picnics this spring, yet in spite of the large number, each one has been thoroughly enjoyed by those present. ff 0 I J at Our Idea of Nothing at All. Mr. Page in Study Room: 1 like to be admired, but please don't look at me all of the time. Hf'l1at Vide Learned from the Current Events Test. Egypt is in eastern Europe. The Agricultural bloc isa product raised. Most interesting current question: Babe Ruth's right to come back into base- ball. Henry Ford has adopted a working week of eight days. japan promised to return Oberammergau to China. The Muscle Shoals are near Cape Cod and very dangerous. The Limitation of Armaments Conference was called by George Washington and met at the League of Nations. , Michael Collins, professional- baseball :J playerfl Classified Advertisements For Sale: A first class resident of New Hampshire. See Mr. Page. Wanted: The person who asked for a copy of the life of Useless Grant at the Library. The Rial Wanted: A new girl. Must be a good dancer and very responsive, George Daley. lfVanted: A new method of misbehaving. Robert Billings. Lost: Our clean-up squad. Finder please return the same to me. Miss Henshaw. Lost: My goat, during music period Mon- day morning. Mr. Braman, NVe lift our eyebrowsg VVe heighten our complexions- NVC tilt our chins- NMC raise our voices- VVe elevate our skirts- NMC wear hiffh heels- D and yet some people say we do not turn our thoughts to higher things. Salesman: Stockings? Certainly. VVhat number do you wear? Mary Rugg: Why, two, of course. Probably Saturday Night, T K. VVheeler CFrenchj: He wiped off his forehead with his moustache, Cmou- choirj Shumway was trying to translate qu'elle viennef' Miss Osgood suggested that it might be Let her come. Ou1i.r.riu11.v from the Athletic Record. Assembly Dash-Clessent Roberts. Standing Broad Smile-Jack Vanderveer. Flunk Putting- Ted Plumb. Rubber Throw-Ansel Streeter. Obstacle Race-Winston Barr. Oflice Relay Race-Timothy Coogan, Ruth Dugan, Doris Madden, Lowell Wycoff. S A. M. Sprint-Kenneth Babbitt. 220-Yard recess dash-Carl Tenuey and john Dunton. Mr. Page in American History: I have a surprise for you! CPause-fbreathless expectancyj 'Tm coming back next yearf' ! ! ! l Faculty Expressiortv. Mr. Caverly: Get over it. Miss Henshaw: The bell has rung. . Miss Osgood: I want to remind the Juniors- Miss Wallis: I saw in the 'Atlantic ivronthiy'- Miss Tucker : 'fYour marks show you have plenty of work to dof' ' Miss Glazier: You'll find some on the lower cupboard shelf. Miss Munroe: Perfectly corkingf' Mr. VVilson: Now if you want a party. Miss Iette: Oh Boy. Miss Bagg: 'Now Class, when I was in New Jersey4. Miss Brow11: Oh mais oni. Mr. Page: Now f'r instance. Mrs. Spooner: VVhere shall we begin today? Miss Moore: Pretty Miss VVagg: As a man thinketh, so is he. Mr. Braman: All right boys, cnt it ont. Mr. Ekstrom: Not so much noise there. Oh Hjawdge ! Jawdge Daley dancing witl1 Dutchie Mann- Puzzle: Find the Girl, Mr. Page: What would be a collective noun for rabbits? E, Austin: Bunch of hares. From a Freshman paper on Lincoln: - his mother and father lived on a farm, and there were some apples on the farm. The apples were not cider apples. After he was big enough, he was president of the United States, ! !Well ! ! Miss Osgood: Do you wish to speak to someone F Mr. Page: No, I just wanted to speak to you. Charles Crosby: CEng1ishD I was one of the vast multitudes that gathered at Gettys- burg. Ufhat Every Senior Knows That a circle is a ring around a dot. That a teacher's bark is worse than hcr bite. That NfVashington was the first president of the United States. That study periods were meant for re - reation. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. That he who works succeeds. That bien means bully. Christian Dost Thou See Them. Hence loathed melancholy, of Cerberus and blackest midnight born. VVhy we cught to concede, and what the concession ought to be. 'tls this a dagger I see before me? Allons enfants de la patrie! All the world's a stage- The effect of the gold on Silas Marner's character. CX-PYVIXQ4-ZXY-'ryz That B. H. S. is Elysium. Mrs. Spooner: I had a nephew in the war. F. Shumway: The Civil War F CoMUs As it would appear in the movies, ac- companied by choice selections from the orchestra. tVVith apologies to john Milton.D Act I. A dark, thick wood with a small opening in the foreground. The Attendant Spirit descends jerkily from the sky in a beautiful Cecil B. DeMille gown. V t S'ilz1er Wi1tgs J Attendant SpiritfWesley Barry. ' A short prologue ensues followed by the Spirit's disappearance. Bacchus appears dressed like Tarzan. t The Sheikpj Bacchus-Rudolph Valentino. The Lady' dressed in a periwinkle trav- elling suit approaches the wicked Bac- chus. tal Dorft Know Ufhere fm Going, But Fm On My Ufaynj The Lady-Vera Gordon. Bacchus: This way fair lady. 'They go out. CLead Kindly Lighi. j Act 2. A large palace with gorgeous decorations, Manypeople en masque arestrolling about. 'CHI-Iome Sweet H0me. D Bacchus tries to force the lady to drink a little Bevo out of his crystal glassff t How my 1 Amxfp The Lady's brothers rush in led by the Attendant Spirit who is dressed as a farnlerp He has brought the two brothers to their lost sister in his high powered Ford. C Hail, Hail, the Grmgfv wall Here. j Comus and his attendants flee. ' ' t G0od Night La-die.v. j, The Lady and her brothers are happily united. They set out for their father's palace. t lfVe PVo11't Be Home Till Mor1ziizg. D And the final scene shows a fade-away of the Attendant Spirit ascending to the Sphery chimes. C The End of a Perfect Day. D Curtain. Mr. Lawton. Haven't you any ideals, young man ? johnny Lawton: Gee, you ought to see them, Pop! ' E. Nash Cbookkeepingj: How should I book that 310,000 that the cashier ran away with P Miss Jette: Oh, just call it running ex- pensesf' ' r be tal Adoration Thine eyes are so wise and mystical, Thy gaze so serene and fair Yet veiling a bewitching smile That gives thee an alluring airg And thou hast so enchanted me VVith thine eyes that shine like stars I promise always to love thee- My little Airedale dog. ' ' An Appreciation Now that our school life Is over, and we are Through with books And teachers for the Summer-Ain't it a grand And glorious feeling! But Inst the same won't We miss B. H. S. and VVon't we be glad when' Alumni ,Day comes Next year? However, before We say our last Good-bye here in the DIAL, we'l1 take This opportunity to say To our teachers and Friends for their aid And encouragement to us VVe thank you. CThe Joke Editors wish to thank Bud for his contributions to the DIAL. Lack of space prevented us from publishing themj. , ATHLETICS W TRACK About twenty-five candidates responded to the first call for track practice, which was issued about the middle of April. A large number of these candidates were un- derclassmen, and this makes it look as if Dedc would have the material for sev- eral more championship teams in the fu- ture. This year practice began a little late so the boys have had some stiff work. The interclass meet was held in the latter part of April and a good showing was made, for so short a period of practice. Eugene Moran of the junior class was the highest individual point winner with Fred Robbins of the senior class a close second. The Freshmen and Juniors carried away a vic- tory over the Seniors and Sophomores in this meet with a 67-64 score. Following is a list of men who won places in the meet, E.fMoran, Fred Robbins, E, Manley, P. VVheeler, R. Harlow, E. Lindsey, V. Man- ley, j.'Vanderveer, W. Moreton, K. Martin, A. Hebb, H. Smith, and L. Corbett. MIDDLEBURY MEET. On May ll, E. Moran, F. Robbins, E. Lindsey, R. Harlow, P. Wheeler, E. Man- Q3 ley, K. Martin, W. Moreton, M. Austin, H. Smith, V. Manley, manager Harwood, and Coach Stolte went to Middlebury, Vermont to the annual meet held under the direction of Middlebury College. B. H. S. won the meet with 56 out of a possible 110 points. VVindsor was second with 23 points. Brat- tleboro won the shield for the team secur- ing the most points and also a beautiful cup given to the winning relay team. Eu- gene Moran again won the individual hon- ors and was presented a silver loving cup. Fred Robbins was the next highest point winner, having ly, more points than Lom- bard of VVindsor. The following men won places in the meet: E. Moran, F. Robbins, R. Harlow, and E. Manley. Harlow broke the record for the mile and half-mile runs, and Man- ley broke the record for the discus throw. E. Lindsey P. Wheeler, F. Robbins, and E. Moran won the one-half mile relay for Brattleboro. The college men entertained the boys during the two days stay and every man was glad of the opportunity to see college life in this way. A FEW COMMENTS ON THE MIDDLEBURY Bob f.lHarlow is a hard man to beat. Ask thei upstate champions if they know him. We are glad to have, Bob on the B. H. S. track team. Our little boy will be some high jumper when he grows up. Vic Manley is cer- tainly a fine little jumper when he goes over the bar when it is a couple of inches over his head. We wonder how some of the big fellows feel when he sails over heights they canit reach. Ed Manley gets a wonderful curve on the discus when he wants to. It goes through the air just as if he knew how to make it work after it has left him. How do you do it, Eddie? CYou should watch Gene Moran throw the discus. Ask Dede about itlb Did you see or hear that little boy with the flashy suit and nice part in his hair? It is our manager, Francis Harwood and he makes a good one, too. No cake or pie, fellows. Better leave off the ice cream to- nightf' INVITATION MEET The B. H. S. Invitation Meet was held on the Fair Grounds, May 7, Again Brat- tleboro was victorious, winning by 64 points. Tech. of Springfield, Mass. was second with a score of 23 points. Rutland was third with 19 points. Eugene Moran won the individual medal for scoring the highest number of points, having a total of 26 points. Fred Robbins had 23 points to his credit. Manley duplicated his work at FOOTBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM BASEBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Middlebury and now holds the state record for the discus, making a beautiful hurl of 101 feet 9 inches. Eugene Moran lowered the record of 26 seconds for the 220 yard hurdles. This record had stood for 14 years, having been made by Highland Tas- ker in 1908. Moran also broke the state record for the 220 yard dash by four-fifths of a second, the record now being 23115 seconds. Bob Harlow won the mile run in an exciting race, Blackhall of Greenfield the tape a foot behind the star. also won the 880 yard run in 2 reached Harlow minutes 5 seconds. Sherburne of Rutland tied the state record for the century-101-5 seconds made by Edward Moran in 1918. Eugene Moran won second and was scarce- ly four inches behind Sherburne. Robbins was third and Frazier of Tech finished fourth. All the ment could be timed under 10 3-5 seconds. Lindsey and Wheeler, Brattleboro's 440 yard men, did not enter the 440 yard run as they were saved for the 2 mile relay which was the next event. This relay race was won by Tech of Springfield, Rutland, second 5 and Brattle- boro third. The race was a very fast one, being finished in one minute 364-5 seconds. Brattleboro's relay team included Lindsey, Wheeler, Smith, and Robbins. The following teams competed: Spring- field Technical High, Springfield Mass, Keene High .Schoolg Rosary High School, Holyoke, Mass., St. Peter's High School, Rutland, Vt., Rutland High Schoolg Green- field High Schoolg and last but not least Brattleboro High School. In the evening the medals and honors were given out at Odd Felow's Temple. After this, the whole school enjoyed a dance to which the visitors were invited. U. V. M. MEET The B. H. S. track team consisting of Captain Robbins, Eugene Moran, Robert Harlow, Edmund Manley, Edwin Lindsey, and Philip Wheeler won the Vermont Championship meet under the auspices of the University of Vermont, at Burlington, June 2 and 3. Brattleboro scored 672 points, Rutland was second with 382 points, and Lyndon Institute was third. This meet may be said to have been the easiest of the three meets in which B. H. S. has participated this year, as but 75 men were entered and, in general, competition was not so strong. The sprints, however, were closly contested. Due to .the un- favorable Weather no records were made and the time of the events was slow. The finals of the meet were run off in the rain on a track which was covered in places with six inches of water only an hour be- fore. Gnly the fine spirit of the university men in pumping off the field made the meet possible. . The individual point winner was Eugene UIIJ2 tal Moran with 28 points, while Fred Robbins took second honors with 182 points. Moran took first in the pole vault, broad jump, 120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, second in the 100 yard dash, and 220 yard dash, and third in the shot put. Robbins took second in the high and low hurdles, shot put, and broad jumpg tied for second place in the pole vaultg and took third inythe 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Harlow won a sensational half-mile race in fast time and easily took the mile run. Manley wonthe discus throw with three throws, each of 99.9 feet. Lindsey placed second in a hard 440 yard run. The relay team consisting of Manley, Wheeler, Harlow, and Lindsey ran a thrilling mile relay, each man running a 440 yard dash. The race was said by many to be the finest relay that they had seen, as the lead al- ternated between Brattleboro and Rutland. Rutland won the hard-earned race in the last fifty yards. The Burlington Meet is the tenth consecutive meet that Brattleboro High School has won in four years. Hats off to Dede! The men to receive their letter for track are: Captain Fred Robbins, Eugene Moran, Robert Harlow, Edmund Manley, Philip Wheeler, and Edwin Lindsey. These men have elected Eugene Moran track captain for the 1923 season. BASEBALL A large squad turned out for the first baseball practice, indicating more interest than usual. Brattleboro shines so in track that the baseball team has to struggle along without much interest being shown in it. This year an especial effort was made to arouse enthusiasm for baseball. Mr. Page, the coach, has developed a very good team, they are on the average small in stature but they can certainly play ball. Winchester as pitcher and Culver catching make a for- midable battery. B. H. S. lost two games to Keene alld one to both Holyoke and to Turners Falls. In the last three games the team has im- proved greatly. In the game with Turn- ers Falls they held the score to a tie until the eighth inning, then Turners Falls strengthened and came through with 2 runs, winning the game with a score of 6- 3. In the last game, With Turners Falls, at Brattleboro, the team showed what they could do and they did it. The score of 9-1 was due to the excellent pitching by Wiiicliester and to some good batting by all the members of the team. Winchester struck out ll men and allowed 3 men to make hits and the rest of the team helped pile up the points on the other side. The prospect for the rest of the year looks very good and the team should receive bet- ter support from the school in the way of a cheering section. Q5 GIRL'S INTERCLASS TRACK MEET. meet of the at the Fair- grounds, May 31. The girls demonstrated to be found The first interclass track girls of B. H. S. was held that there is good material among them and the interest shown in this meet promises Well for the of this as a annual event. continuation Much credit for the success of this meet goes to Miss Helen Moore of the faculty, who coached the girls. The Junior and Freshman girls won over the Sophomore and Senior girls, with a score of 44 to 18. The highest individual point winner was Harriet Leonard of the junior Class who scored 16, while Cath- erine Gallup of the Sophomore Class came next with a score of 14. D The other scores in the meet were the following: Majorie Bushnell '25, 83 Elva Gallop '25, 8, Ruth Dugan '25, 85 Beatrice Bennett '24, lg Marjorie Allen '25, lg and Esther Howe '25, 1. EXCHANGE COMMENTS The DIAL, Brattleboro, Vt., we can hardly criticize such a splendid paper. We like it very much indeed and are looking forward to your coming issue. -Brigham 4 Academy Bugle. You have an abundance of fine material and all that goes in the making of a fine paper. We admire particularly the picture of the ski-jumper on the cover. -The Philomath. The DIAL was now the center of all at- traction.. How pleasing it was to examine this paper. Every department was unique. Poetry was lacking, but the stories showed excellent literary work. We were also more than interested to read the music depart- ment, and learn of their Music Appre- ciation and that the Operetta The Mika- do would be presented in the near future. Not much space was given to athletics. Perhaps it would be wise to remedy this, but the literary department should not be sacrificed for it. -The M Unite. The DIAL, Brattleboro, Vt., contains plen- ty of good school notes. The cover of the Easter issue is very attractive. The staff are striving for the scholarship offered to a worthy member of the staff of the best Vermont high school paper by the Uni- versity of Vermont. -The Eltrurian. The DIAL--WC like your French De- partment very much. -The Red and White. 26 The DIAL, from Brattleboro, brings greetings from Vermont. Your paper contains many historical and legendary stories of your state, which stim- ulate interest, and carry out the theme for the issue very effectively. You are to be congratulated on your inclusion of the Governor's personal message. -The Broektonia. MY DREAM ROOM Slowly the words of my book fade into nothingness and the classroom becomes my' dream room. Silas Marner looks up from his corner, where he sits ever spin- ning and spinning, and greets me with a smile. My new friend, Sir Roger, about to depart from the chase, delays to converse with me a minute and to ask my sisterly advice, as he jokingly remarks, concern- ing his perverse widow. But who is this stranger? A brave young knight whom I have heard spoken of- D'Artagnan, somebody whispers admir- ingly, one of the Three Musketeers. Determining to make his acquaintance later, I hasten on to my other friends. Should I fail to visit each one frequently, they would cease to be my friends and fade away into memories like childhood friends. Launcelotls familiar face is missing from the group of brave knights surrounding King Arthur's throne. Guinevere too has retired into her chambers during Launce- lot's absence. Sorrowfully I turn away wishing in vain for the old happy Round Table. Suddenly I come upon Alice of Looking Glass fame at the tea-party. The Dor- mouse, squeezed in between the March Hare and the Hatter, is fast asleep. The March Hare starts to sing: feeling poetically songful Twinkle, Twinkle little bat, How I wonder what you're at, Up above the world you fly, Like a tea-tray in the sky. Twinkle, Twinkle. The Dormouse takes up the chorus and be- gins to sing in his sleep,-unconsciously I wander off murmuring, Twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, twinkle. Secunda pirouettes daintily down OUR HILL and drops at my feet in a quaint lit- tle old-fashioned curtsey. Tertius' chubby legs try hard to keep up with Secunda's flying feet while Prima walks sedately at Our Mother's side. Stooping only to kiss irresistible pink cheeks, I hasten Tertius' onward, when- CKDOt,!l Wake says a faint far-away voice, up and hear the birdies sing! Where have you been all this time? Instantly my dream-room fades away and in its place is the old familiar class-room. My dream-friends have gone and in their The tal stead are my class-mates. Alas! that they should never know my many dream friends and may never see my dream room! Per- haps they too have dusty halls and ancient rooms where they may retire from the here and now. -DOROTHY EDwARDs '23. BOOK CHAT After reading Sophocles' Antigone, it is well nigh impossible not to ponder a lit- tle on the history of Literature. Not nov- elty oflmethod, not contortions, not con- vulsions, produce work which is good and will last, only genius and labor can do that. The business of readers is to be deaf to the cries of the market, to pursue what is old and seasoned, and so to judge the quality of what is still in the gloss of freshness. Andrew Lang thus speaks of our literary duty. Sophocles has been called the dra- matic artist because his works are the most beautiful of all tragedies, they might be called perfect specimens of literary art. Because he extracted sweetness from all he touched he was called The Attic Bee. The character of Antigone is touchingly beautiful. Her beloved brother has been killed in a war against his own land, and as a punishment, the King, Creon, who is the successor of Antigone's father, orders that his death shall not be accompanied by the rites of burial, so sacred to the Greeks. But Antigone, believing that she must obey the will of the Gods and the love she owes her brother, covers his body with dry dust. A guard discovers her in the midst of this work and brings her before Creon. Creon has her imprisoned in a distant cave to die of slow starvation as a punishment for dis- obeying his command. She takes the sen- tence bravely, in the knowledge that she has done the right thing, and is led away. A wise man of the court intercedes, and the King relents. But on entering the cave they find Antigone dead, in the arms of Haemon, who has come to save her. -Dorzornr Rrce '23. THE ,INVIOLABLE SANCTUARYU By George A. Birmingham The Inviolable Sanctuary, is a de- lightfully humorous story of country life in Ireland. The boy, Frank, who is a great hero at Oxford, is visiting his Uncle's country estate during the holidays. His extreme superiority over his young cous- in, Priscilla, is very amusing, particular- ly as she seems blissfully unaware of his importance. Priscilla with her naive, re- freshing vivacity, and her ingenous Way very quickly makes Frank forg-et his dig- nity- bowls him over, one might say. One interesting character, amusing, too, is Priscilla's Aunt Juliet, a woman who specializes in fads. When the story opens, her hobby is Christian Science and as Frank has sprained his ankle on the trip down, rather laughable circumstances result. She goes from Christian Science to Woman Suffrage, and thence to appen- dicitis-surely stopping there because the book is finished. The book centers about the adventures of Frank, Priscilla and Miss Ruthford, an interesting woman whom they encoun- ter under rather peculiar circumstances. The adventures of the three in a sail boat of Priscilla's are very enjoyable. The following speech of Priscilla's shows her gift of speech and the enter- taining and convincing manner in which she uses it- Can't you see that if you haven't really got a sprained ankle, but only believe you have, and wouldn't have if you believed you hadn't, then we should- n't really be drowned-supposing we were drowned, I mean, which, of course, we're not going to be-if we believe We weren't drowned? And Aunt Juliet, with her principles, would be bound to believe w-e weren't, even if we were. We've only got to put it to her that way, and she won't have a ghost of a grievance left. Another quotation shows very plainly the fact that she is unquenchable. By the way, what was that word which Euclid said when he suddenly found out isosceles triangle? how to construct an He was in his bath at the time, as w-ell as I recollect. This gave Frank a superior knowledge and to snub this im- pertinent young cousin. Are you thinking of Archimedes? he asked. What he said was 'Eureka,' and what he found out wasn't anything about triangles, but- Thanks, said Priscilla. It doesn't matter whether it was Euclid or not, and it isn't of the least importance what he found out. It was the word I wanted- One more of Priscilla's speeches shows her extremely disconcerting way of say- ing precisely what she means. She is re- ferring to her aunt, who has just taken up smoking-along with Woman Suffrage. She doesn't. She never did before. Though she may take to it regularly now for a time. I simply told her that she oughtn't to chew the end of her cigarette. No real smoker does, and I could see that she didn't like the wads of tobacco com- ing otf on her tongue. Besides, it was a beastly w-aste of the cigarette. She chawed off quite as much as she smoked. You'd have thought she's been obliged to me for giving her the tip, but quite the contrary. She hoofed me off to bed. It is a book that every young person and every person who has once been young will enjoy. chance to use his -A. BOYDEN '23, 1115132 ZBiaI Q7 VERMONT NATIONAL Brattleb0rOlSteam Laundry Ice Cream Candies BANK W. K. SPARKS, Proprietor HALL 81 FARWELL If our work does not please you tell us HOT LUNCHES Orgamzed m 1821 why-we want your business Salads Sandwiches A Century of Servwe The Whatever your battery needs we will BRATTLEBOR0 TRUST C0 do the right thing- at the right time Better equipped than ever to Serve the public Solicits Small Checking Accounts Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Four and Six Cylinder Stationery, School Supplies, Books Toys The Mgsller Garage Engraving of all description a Tel. 124 Flat St. Specialty JOEL M. STEARNS Hardware, Farm Machinery Paints, Oils, Etc. Tel. 249 Tel. 635 Flat St. Greeniield, Brattleboro, Vt. Mass. J. E. ROGERS Plumbing and Heating STEWART RANGES O Boilers and Heavy Tinware 'Rensselaer Pol lechnic 53513255522 Instilule Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering KM. EJ, Electrical Engineering CE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science CB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. -for the right price. ' MANLEY BROS. Life Insurance and Education If you are to continue your education nothing will be of more help to you than a good policy in The Provident Life and Trust Company. There are many young people who never would have been able to finish their education had it not been for their Life Insurance. Let us tell you about it. SANFORD A. DANIELS, District Mgr. Crosby Block, Brattleboro, Vt Telephone 41-R You Can Buy First Quality Groceries from - .L E. BUSHNELL Telephone 572 94 Elliot Street GO to J. B. DUNTON 42. FLAT STREET For Everything for Housekeeping WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING congraruiaripns EVEREADY 15-'LASHLIOHTS BARBEIQSICEQIQQELQ ,?,j,f,,'Qc1j,E BABEER and Bssf Wishes fs the and BATTERIES Pianos E2iz?::3ea.X?::..2s.sazzefeaarsffi' C1355 of 1922 CHAS F M ANN PLAYERS FOR ALL ABovEE1vCi1AKEs D. ' ' V' t 1 Sh t Music ison ISC WILFRED F. ROOT 85 -SON Brattleboro, Ve1'Il1011t lc roggiist Libfjre-E, ogizeeoriiugrysai-52:5 Pharmacist Autostrop Razors, 30-day Free Trial Wilder Bglding 30 Main Street Telephone 85-M Open Day and Night Regular Meal THE. I F- R- VAUGHAN THE BROOKS HOUSE HALLMAR5, F. L. BURNETT , ' For Ladies and Gentlemen G. E. SHERMAN Store n Home-made Pastry. Lunches prepared for Travelers Meals Served at All Hours Manage! 43 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vermont VAUOHAN sr BURNETT J' A' HOADLEY' . . BA ROWS 0 - BUGS AND E B R- ptometrzsts Near the Bridge LINOLEUMS SFLLS , ' The B. F. Goodrich, Brown HIPICSS 141 Main Street Brattleboro, Vt. W KU CH Xl C0 STRAIGHT LINE RUBBERS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 28 The ZBiaI If you Want Hardware of REAL character-go to JOEL M. STEARNS Paints, Oils, etc. Tel. 249 Tel. 635 Flat St. Greenfield Brattleboro, Vt. Mass. ' Photographs from JOHN HOWE7S STUDIO Guaranteed to P 1 e a s e Y o u WALTER S. PRATT Insurance Agency FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE . LIABILITY LIFE Wilder Building Brattleboro, Vt. PALATABLE FOOD Birthday and Wedding Cakes BRATTLEBORO BAKING CO. H. O. BECKMAN, Manager Toys : Books : Games : Greeting Cards ELBERT SIMONS The Shop Unique 107 Main St. Brattleboro, Vt. Confectionery Artistic Gifts TELFER 81 McKAY BRATTLEBORO'S OLDEST RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE 110 Main Street . A Brattleboro Compliments of HOPKINS, THE FLORIST Watches, Clocks, Jewelry SWAN FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS H. H. Thompson, Jeweler I I 4 ' U73 C. W. CLEAVELAND OPTOMETRISTS DEALER IN BRATTLEBOR0. V72 Ci ars, Pi es and Tobacco V 8 P Confectionery, Fishing Tackle Stationery and Periodicals The largest line of pipes in town WALK-OVER t B ld ' ' B tSh f Menqs aandWW15me1?'cs Watlli-Ooxilers. pertaining to Sports Herman's Army Shoes, Children's t Shoes and Beacon Falls Top 3' Notch Rubbers. H. M. WOOD'S BALDWIN'S BOOT SHOP 64 Main St. F. F. Clark, Porp. Peoples National Bank General Banking Business Transacted Deposit boxes to rent First Class Drug Store Service BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY S. WINFIELD MEADE Dry Goods and Notions 109 Main St. Brattleboro ROBERT W. TABER Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture, Crockery, Glass and Tinware Antiques and Curios Salesroom: Elliot, Corner Elm Street J. F. BIRCH 81 CO. Rug Manufacturers Carpets Cleaned and Steamed at Short Notice-Feather Beds and Pillows Renovated Steam Carpet Cleaning Works 30 Flat Street Telephone Connection The Best Drugs and Candies Will be found At The Corner Drug Store CARL F. CAIN Tailor 159 Main St. Brattleboro, Vt. PRINCESS THEATRE Where Everybody Goes L ear Everv ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Special Outfits Not sold in Stores Save Food, Fuel, Time and Money Write or Phone for Appointment E. V. MORSE 130 So. Main Stl PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 15132 Rial Q9 QLEVERYTIIELQESWFUR THE Business Demands LATCHIS THEATRE i i The House of Better Pictures 5333225 52523 S5523 Young Men and Women Music by the Organ JOEL M. VSTEARNS gel- 535 Flat Sf- who are Matinee 2:30 Evening 7-8:55 reenfield Brattleboro, Vt. Mass. Tel. 249. Let us finish what your Kodak began. DOLOR A. NOLIN Developing and Printing 224 Elliot St. Choice Canolies Tait's Ice Cream BRATTLEBORO DRUG CO. We can supply first quality MILK AND CREAM at wholesale or retail. On sale through stores or de- livered by our carts. From THE MILK PLANT Well Trained Our Courses include Instruction in Bookkeeping Accounting Shorthand Salesmanship Typewriting g Civil Service l5F5I3s'f3i30R0 BUSINESS INSTITUTE 53 Elliot Street Branch of Bay Path Institute Tel. 719-W W. P. Frost, Mgr. Springfield, Mass. J. E. MANN Dry Goods CROSBY GRAIN STORE The Home of Printzess Coats and Suits Godfrey Crosby, Prop. Brattleboro, Vt. 106-108 Main Street F lour, Feed, Hay WAGNER'S SHOE STORE caters to people of taste and refinement in- the footwear line and sells quality goods at reasonable prices The largest shoe repair shop in the state Opposite the Fire Station Tel. 276-M BRATTLEBORO SAVINGS BANK ASSETS, S2651,103.77 F. K. BARROWS, - - President 3. A. HARRIS, - Treasurer and Crain Tel. 135 Rear of Harmony Blk. PREPARE for the slippery roads WEED CHAINS CROSS CHAINS CHAIN TOOLS D. F. BELLEVILLE ..all lElllll ' ELECTRICIAN ' QBRATTLEBORSXX LSVERMONTQ Try the Winchester Flashlights and Batteries The best constructed battery made. Last longest. Try one at ROBBINS 8a COWLES, INC. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS D. LATCHIS 81 SONS Confectionery, Ice Cream Fruit 8a Cigars 20 Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont For those who want the best MEAT, FISH AND CANNED GOODS S. V LEVESQUE 81 SON Tel. 923 157 Main St. Delivery FLOWERS 81 PLANTS For all occasions C. N. Bond Florist, Tel. 752-W BRATTLEBORO CHINA STORE Develo ping, Printing Enlarging Young Men's Clothes' are our specialty H. P. WELLMAN CO., INC. Members of the Besse-Foster System A G A p QQAXXTIN S 2 is 'ff- Q: 3. 5 e ul e 5 Q fs' 47? 6 5580120 -V599 30 Ghz ZBiaI When you go to College E plan to have the Brattleboro Daily Reformer sent regularly to you. It will prove to be al- most as good as a daily letter from home. Vermont Savings Bank Brattleboro, Vermont The Oldest Savings Institution in the State Chartered 1846 Harry P. Webster Fred C. Adams President Treasurer MEATS, GROCERIES and FISH G. O. ABBOTT 8a SON SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, HATS and FURNISHINGS E. E. PERRY 81 CO. A A Always Reliable Look at our One-Pipe Furnace before buying JOEL M. STEARNS . alll . Tel. 635 Flat St. Greenfield Brattlerllmxoro, Vt. Where You Buy . 2 . Mass' e 49 the Best Hosiery We Are With B. H. S. Moran and Rohde - SCOVELUS RESTAURANT Everything Strictly Homemade BARBER BLOCK D. H. SCOVELL, Proprietor The Shorey Studio The Home of Artistic Portraits Brattleboro Vermont HOME BAKERY ll South Main Street Telephone 465 Branch at Coogaifs Market, Elliot Street CHARLES VOETSCH, Proprietor Passenger 81 Baggage Transfer Automobile Livery Phone 536-W LOUIS I. ALLEN Buy your SPRING AND SUMMER DURT MUTUR CARS . GROCERIES AND PROVI- STYLES SIGNS IN Quality goes clear Through ' FOOTWEAR at the For Men and Women. Late creations ROBERTS AUTO COMPANY s'rEBB1Ns GROCERY 44 Main st. gaglfgfffedfnd Sport Wear- Modes State Agents T NEW HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Fashion Park and Styleplus Suits for Young Men at FENTON'S MEN7S SHOP Featuring the famous EVERWEAR Brand in Lisle and Silk styles. Values right. Prices right The Family Shoe Store Dunham Brothers Company Compliments of TWIN STATE CAS 81 ELECTRIC COMPANY PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Mal 31 GEO. M. CLAY General Insurance Agency BRATTLEBORO. VT. Our mark is a guarantee of the best of craftsmanship in all branches Of DONNELL CS, DAVIS Millinery DONNELL CG, DAVIS printing ss- P'1fr,, I .Y . YOl11'1g CE: MIHCT i s For Everything Up-To-Date r in Auto Repair and Service Station FURNISHINGS 85 L CLOTHING E. L. HILDRETH 85 CO. C 11 11 Harmony Place M TQAZS Brattleboro, Vt. Tel. 810 BRATTLEBORO 3 VERMONT C Compliments of THE H. E. TAYLOR sr soN PAINTS and WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES FITCH PLUMBING 53, INSURANCE AGENCY Walter F. Spear, HEATING CO. Brattleboro Vermont The N633 21321. Store' Brattleboro High Brattleboro, Vermont School A four year high school that furnishes a thorough preparation for college or business life. A school that stands for physical, as well as mental development. A school that has for its constant purpose the cultivation of individual responsibility and good citizenship. There are three courses of study,-College Preparatory, Commercial and General. The curriculum offers four years of English, four years of Latin, four years of French, two years of Spanish, four years of Mathematics, three years of Science, four years of History, one year of Community Civics, one year of Economics and four years of Commercial subje.cts. The General course provides for classes in Mechanical Drawing, Drafting, Carpentry and Shop Work for the boys, while instruction in Sewing, Cooking, Dress- making, Dietetics and Household Management is offered for the girls. Work in Music is elective, a mixed Chorus meeting twice a week, an orchestra and other musical organizations meeting for rehearsals once a week respectively. Credit is given for home study and private lessons in music. Regular calisthenic and gymnastic training is given to both boys and girls during the winter months, and interscholastic contests under the direction of a competent instructor are encouraged in all sports. The faculty consists of 18 mem- bers. Colleges admitting students by certiicate accept the certificate of Brattleboro High School. By state law, towns not maintaining an approved High School are obliged to pay the tuition Cnot ex- ceeding 836.00 a yearj of pupils who desire High School education provided such pupils can pass the ex- aminations. The charge for tuition in the Brattleboro High School for those not living in the district is 675.00 per year. E132 Rial Q Houghton CE, Simonds Stores at Brattleboro--Springfield, Vt. and Nevvport, N. H. Sell Dry Goods and Womenis Wear Exclusively Centralizing and specializing in these lines only, it is thetaim of each store to have the newest styles in Ready-to-Wears and the latest novelties in Dress Accessories and Dry Goods before any other store in the locality. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE oFFERs coURsEs IN Plant Industry Animal Industry Farm Management Horticulture Forestry Special attention given to Dairy Husbandry and training of Teachers of Agriculture For Bulletin and Special Information, address DEAN OF AGRICULTURE or THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont X f- .. A ' f' K , f . 1 , k . K x h , VJ ,amp , -' W . Q f .,r.,, . V t 5 1 QQ..-,K fp. 4'5 fu 151' ,Tk . fl wifi., , 1. V O ,wmv ., 'f J 'f-9 ..,., , ,,, 1 NL ' 'b ' r 1 if., A ir' ,R ,! Ni ,P A F , I A ' My ying 14. EU, My -' W , ' , I .4435 ' q.AV..tf4 f X , I.. f 'L ,QU , V, ,A .4 T, YK. ,H ' , 'H ' ,X w V' ' . ' , . 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