Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23

it heart and tongue, ,
Aswave and wind our banner pllsn'' ~ "' i'''
[breZes fung,l A. -. 80.
Till rll cur friends shall hear its strains, az
(evtry heart reJolce.J =.
Although it cost heap uf dimes 10 near Hs
(choral voice
Chorus
Because we want new piano,
Because we want Il new piano;
Good to guide our harmumes,
Guide our oyfu! harm 1nlcs
Becau sc we want q new l1ai'.
For we want grand piano,
For head ainl heart march along -
MISUNDERSTANDING, llsit thonsahd stt"hs'
We've studied may weary dN, anu
tmany a nightd drcane dreahsl
Az nlea sant T.; thu fancy a the swee est OF ice
[creams y .., r,
Preparing for this joyous hour, when WIN III"
Our choral song OF weicoiht hlsh' ~ i"P'
(ously sung.l
rpoKus.-Because we want, &c.
As glad are we to greet you now, az birds the
~, any bbsr;ehtest dawlisg Of It brightest day
tof May'l -. =,
Az glad as opening fiowrets are t" wear III
While We sing our song OF weicol'e' "'i s'N'
ling song for you'll
tsoRus.-Because We want, &c.
The order of ex arcises was further and
faithfully carried out as follows
I'd. "Our Nations Hymn" o deela-
nation by Joseph II. Crosby.
Sd. Washington's name" decla'iia-
ton by James Merrill.
4th. Agriculture" defamation by
Clarence Curtis,
9Th, Miss Elson's class OF Il littie
o,,r "a CnaatipU SONG.
9Th. Nothing to do" declamat on by
Willie S. Wetherbee.
9TH. "Charge of the Dress Brigade, )"
defamation by Samuel Merrill.
sth. Dialogue" The way to Wind
hon, r-Joseph Moss and Eddie Brain
erd.
n.h 7 fifteen of Miss Curtis boys gave
Allen Burdick The voices around
the Throne, willie b. Taylor.
18th. " Vision OF debt determination
jed. Stur. evant.
18th. Miss Gilson's class appeared in
a cantata entitled :" the seasons" The
following little Misses represented The
several months of the year -
Janu9ry-Ida Watson.
February-Sharley Mason.
March-Fanny Morrison.
April-Belle Failey.
May-Delia Moore.
June-Minnie Jacques.
July-Lottie Hall.
August-Liliie White.
September-Stella Gibbs.
October-Lillie Skinner.
Observation-Disclosures Wright.
December-Natte Bouureau.
The whole class of little gills, num-
bering "a. joined in the choruses, which
were enthusiastically received and APP
plauded.
18th. The man and his razor "a
declamation-by George Marsh.
14th. Keep cool '-declamation--|
Heber Burgess.
18th. A psalm for the Union DE
clamation-by Herman Warner
10th. Miss Edson's class of 90 little |
II isses in the primary department, APP
peared in concert Christmas-piece-
they done nobly and were cheerad lus-
tily.
II. Debate.-Herman Warner, Geo.
Mooney, George Brainerd, Arthur
Weeks, Joseph Crosby. Willie Robin
son, Heber Burgess, Jed. Sturtevant,
Willie Tinker and Sheldon Hatch, ap-
peared in this debate. All performed
their characteristic parts with great
credit, but it seems to us that Crosby, as
81 the Deacon" carried off the prize.
18th. Thirty-eight boys belonging to
Miss Holyoke's school appeared and
sung Happy boys are We" This
piece was rendered in perfect time, and
with correct cadence, showing car full
drill, and was loudly applauded.
10. The Dutchman's Story" by
Regain" made lots of fun.
q. Miss Curtis boys, to the number
Of Is, appeared and sang "We'll be
men," This was honorable.
p. Eight little girls of Miss Edson's
class appeared in " The three wishes
-recitative. ,
22nd. Declamation-Frank Carpenter. ,
23rd. The Dying Archer, "-decla- ;
Sweeney. I,
oath. Stand by the nag "-declama- :
ion-Alfred S. Houghton. =
18th. The exercises of the afternoon c
'losed with a co1cert-piecs entitled c
From shore to Shore" and sung by t
. young ladies belonging to Miss s
class. The effect OF thi piece v
vas decidedly happy, and Mr.. Taylor, t,
he Principal OF the school, gave notice Il