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Page 33 text:
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THE QUIVER 25 tance away, wistfully watching the noisy group, and called to him to join them. The little fellow was shy, but the rest drew him in and gave him a gun. Suddenly, one of the group demanded to know what his father had done in the war. The boy’s head lifted proudly as he replied, in halting English, ‘We are Belgian. Mon pere, h e was a private in the Belgian army since the very first. Just before I was sent over here he was killed in Flanders. My mother and my sister were taken away by the Germans when they burned our village. I tried to save them, but the soldiers kicked me. Our King gave mon pere le Croix de Guerre for bravery before he died. He was un brave homme, mon pere.’ “Each boy's eyes and mouth were wide open with astonishment and wonder. For a moment, not a word was spoken, then one of the boys shouted, ‘Hurray! He shall be our captain. ’Cause, even though his dad was only a private, he was killed in the Avar. Give him the sword and cap; he shall be our captain!’ “And a great shout of approval went up from the group as they made the little Belgian their leader.” HELEN SMITH, ’20 EXTRACTS FROM THE SENIOR DIARY If you’ll but read these records kept, Of the class of Nineteen-tAventv, You’ll find that there is much Avithin, To cause you laughs a-plenty. Sept. 9.—Are we dreaming, or are we on our way to kindergarten? “Freshies” range from three feet up; but mostly three feet. Sept. 11.—George Wells, a freshman, today learned that it is not Avise to carry candy into room 19, Avhere the Senior boys can get their hands on it. Sept. 12.—The end of the first perfect week. Sept. 25.—Mr. Spratt ought to visit the Park. Only nineteen studious Seniors there this afternoon. Oct. 6.—Dot Allen came out of room 11 with a long face, because she Avent to Brockton Fair last week, she Avill not be allowed to make up her French. Oct. 14.—Catherine Connor recited Joaquin Miller’s “Sail On” at chapel in obser ance of Columbus Day.
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Page 34 text:
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26 THE QUIVER Oct. 20.—Alice Redfern introduced a new girl into the Senior Class today. Her name is Mary Pickford. Nov. 21.—Senior girls of the commercial department wore their hair down; Senior girls below did not, and there was much antagonism. Nevertheless, all the school agreed that our girls looked very sweet with their curls and ribbons. Dec. 2.—Buell Hudson tried to murder a Freshman girl by slashing her nose with hard candy. She bled and bled until she could bleed no more. Dec. 5.—According to Miss W---, metonomy is the sign for the sing thignified. Dec. 11.—Buell Hudson said, “I don’t know,” in English today. Jan. 9.—Miss M. to Helen Smith. “Pretty good recitation for a grammar school pupil.” Jan. 12—We thought Billy Ingraham had come back. It was only his ghost. Jan. 20—Snow! snow! snow! what a pretty plaything; especially for little Seniors. McGill was warned, but that was not enough. He had to go to Mr. Spratt. That never happened before. Alice Redfern lost a bar pin. There was much hunting and mourning. Jan. 29.—From a test of 100 words taken from a dictionary of 18,000 words, we learned that most of us are “superior” and many “more than superior.” Feb. 2.—Burton Woodward has resigned from the bachelors’ club, for last Thursday he was seen at the dance with someone. “Deacon” Ewen is the only steady member now. F«b. 25.—The boys, especially Hudson, were decked in bright ties and “loud” stockings. Mar. 17.—What is the name of this punctuation (:)? Hathaway called it “two little dots.” Mar. 22.—Buell Hudson had charge of the Latin class. Miss Whittaker was too busy with the debate to be present. Mar. 24.—Maurice Brenner taught Latin and we had a visitor, Miss Whittaker. Mar. 25.—Catherine Connor was Latin teacher today. Olive Howard won the Remington Gold Medal, the first to be awarded this year. Mar. 26.—Buell Hudson appeared with a beautiful salmon pink tie. Several of the boys surrounded him and one of them snatched away that wondrous cravat and cast it out of the window. Later Hudson recovered it and put it on again. In the meantime he showed
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