The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-18

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commandments, applying to indivi-
duals. l. Remember the school
days, to come to school not late, but
on time. II. Thou shalt not play
ball or throw rubbers in the school
room. III. Thou shalt not whisper
across the aisles and disturb thy
more studious neighbors. ". Thou
shalt not giggle. v Thou shalt not
covet thy neighbors seat nor his
physics paper nor anything that be-
longs to him. vi. Remember you
are still juniors and the senior seats
will belong to you next year.
VII. Thou shalt not do up thy hair
until thou art sophomore; by that
time it will have grown long enough
to cover up a rat. VIII. Thou shalt
not wear a junior class pin while
thou art still ia giggling infant.
TX. Thou shalt, when thou sittest
in the back seat to study latin, study
latin and not French. x. Lastly and
most important of all, Thou shalt
not skip school, for the Principal
will not hold him guiltless that in
tentionally breaketh this rule.
Mr.. Fred Smith 10 responded in
behalf of the undergraduates in
speech containing enough sharp
points to tack down a good sized |
carpet, wittily reminding the class
they were graduating freshman
and touching humorously on vari-
Gus weaknesses and short comings
perceptable to their Juniors. The
Chorus than sang "Old King Cole
with spirit and telling effect.
Dana Stevens prophesied various
destinies in life for his class mates;
the young ladies being especially
unfortunate in their matrimonial
being either widowed, di-
vorced or married to incapables.
Fred Tarbox read the class will
levising various properties includ-
ng the class wash tub, TO the under
graduates and other items to teach
ers and board.
Miss Bessie Robertson presented
each member of the class with a
of the day bearing in a
good natured way on the pet foible
)f the recipient.
The presents ranged from Water
mans fountain pen to lock of hair
or the bashful boy in return she re-
'eived mysterious bottle, the con-
ents of which was highly recommen-
led by a clerk in tS.wn The exerci-
es closed with spirited song Cbcl<-
ty Click march by the choir.
Wednesday evening was given
,ver to the Grammar school. The
Ninth grade under Miss Moore pre-
ented the play "The Sleeping
Beauty" before a packed house. All
# the parts were well taken and the
Iudience showed appreciation of
he exdellent work done. The play
effects great credit on the teacher
md the district is to be congratu-
ated in that it is is to have her SER
,ice the coming year. The music
vas again furnished by the High
school Chorus.
B. A. GRADUATION. II
The graduating exercises of the
lass of 1909 were presented before
large and appreciative audience
t Village hall Thursday evening,
une II. The decorations were
and prettily arranged by
hesclass of 1910. A platform was
uilt in front of the stage upon
which the high school and the
inth grade were seated. The
pening and closing pieces Of music ]
yere furnished by the orchestra.
he other selections we're sung by /
he music classes and showed the
esults of the music teaching of
FRS. Hooder and the careful train
lg of Mrs. Speare and Miss Berry, Z
nd we're in themselves a convinc- /
lg argument for continuing the {
of music in our school.
he parts taken by the graduating G
lass were academic in character, v
nd we're designed to evinee the re- I
llts of their high school course. /