The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
SCHOOL STUDENTS.
CONTINUED from Ist Page)


James Irish, Ernest Wells, Nathalie
Benson, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Reed,
Kathleen Sercombe, Helen Manley,
Beatrice Prentice, Alice Boyden, Ced-
ric Emerson, Harry Harlow, Philip
Wheeler, Emogene Coombs, Eleanor
Marley, Marjorie Pier, Donald Mack,
Leland Miller, John Vanderveer, Ruth
Frederickson, Francis Harwood, Helen
Mann, Mary Putnam, Ethel Lawson,
Gordon Ulmer and Edward Davis.
Features of the parallel bar work
were the swinging jumps, forward and
back dips, dips with jumps, shoulder
stands, flying dips, swinging dips,
grasshopper work, scissors dip and 9th
er stunts, all of which elected much
applause Twelve high school boys per
formed the stunts. They were Francis
Austin, Justin Moran, Donald Fisher,
Daniel Manning, Franklin Babb, Eu-
gene Moran, Fred Robbins, William
Haywood, John Lawson and Raymond
Wells.
Seventeen seventh and eighth grade
boys did excellent work in the Indian
club swinging and free-arm exercises,
which proved something of an endur-
! ance test The boys were Kenneth
Wheeler, Preston Gibson, Nelson Nc
Donald, John Stewart, Clarence Nor
rin, Howard Lane, Edward Bushnell.
Howard Cooper, Ted Plumb, Harold
Wagner, Lynn Hoadley, Robert Bill
lings, George Dugan, Carl Tenney,
Charles Williamson, Ronald Sercombe
i and Victor Manley.
Spring board jumping by seven high
school girls was perhaps the most ex-
. citing event and drew hearty cheers
! from their schoolmates as the bar was
raised gradually the girls dropping out
one by one until Marcella Rolin cleared
/ the bar at about six feet Doris Glib
/ son was a close second in this event
Others in the game were Kathleen Ser
connie, Helen Marley, Laura Hoadley
Helen Dalrymple, Harriet Howe
Then came the solo dance, Jack Frost
bv EVELYN Fisher in a white costume
with red scarf and red slippers. Miss
Fisher has been seen i'll fancy dances
many times on local programs and her
work last night was very good. She
responded with an encore number.
4 Some excellent marching and dumb
4 bell work was done by "a high school
girls divided into six squads. Their single
line swings were remarkably well done
The team work in both the march and
drill was excellent and as they left the
floor they were given deserved ap-
4 plause. The team was made up "a
follows: Helen Manley, Marcella Rolin
i Olga Scovell Doris Gibson, Kathleen
Sercombe, Helen Hughes, Beatrice Prem
tice, Laura Hoadley, Grace Thomas
GLADYS Brown, Helen Bement, Eleanor
Manley, Helen Dalrymple. Dorothy Ed
wards, Pauline Harlow, Bernice Gobie
Marjorie Pier, Astrid Hertzberg, Gladys
Harris, Harriet Leonard, Margaret
Morse, Evelyn Hamilton Harriet Howe
Mary Baker.
One of the snappiest features of the
, program was the horse work by the
grade boys, many of them appearing
!, like grasshoppers as they made theil
!, jumps and took their place in line fol
the next round All the boys had ap
peared in other events of the evening
Twenty-Five high school boys did es
peeially commendable work in duml
D bell drill with many variations. TIT
' boys were Raymond Wells, Roy Steb
bins, Truxtan Britain, John Vandeveer
Reginald Miner, Ernest Cooke, Victo
Marley, Francis Harwood, Ronal,
Fisher, Eugene Moran, Lester Haywood
William Haywood, Franklin Babb. Free
Robbins, Daniel Manning, Leighton
Moves, Francis Austin, Justin Moran
. John Lawton, Ernest Wells, Erie Mel
son, Paul Nelson.
Relay races, which are a pleasing
feature of the exhibitions, closed tn
program. This was participated in b,
boys and girls who had taken part i
the other events of the evening. TIL
floor was then cleared and dancing wa
enjoyed until 1l.30 clock.