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

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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

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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-

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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