Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1906 volume:

nr tvpny M5751 11 LW gy T.. . Hn' W 1 , 'J' . , q,nAtnJ- 1,?..g1'!-Mm 4' , -A Qu- yr . ,,, w , , gig! ,, IPM. . H+, , f W :mu A .gh , f I ' iv 1 -Q.,-1 1 ' I . ,A .51.m3',waA' J ,, If A . 'L iii? N. X15 'L X. -1 4.- fg' H f e:'i E032 Him? S, .H , 2 - E : , , fl e . ,ig 653 ,M m-s.,H. WW o g H !!i Published bv the Students of Che Burlington high School red and six in the year nineteen hund DAVID JOHNSON FOSTER 'X V 25534 A W We f K, 3 lx f- 2 1 . .R X EVA a 'fit If Ya fa We NVQ AV - V 12,6 X M A Respectfully Dedicated 3 , x F ! to X2 tg W lion. David 3. 'foster - U ' I sf in grateiul aclmotvledg: X X ' f if . ment for his iaitbiul Y 'Zi XZ services tow his .XJ rg native state f' ' if W JL Uermont 91 K f X W ff? .., X E few X E c SSW fe X f f F Y H fy f XX L? , 1V :ll- 4i , I -W1-f , gi t x? 'YF 'W t Pi 1 t 'p f 5635-H17 'Rav one X K v R. - -- . A . K ..,-R ,J Q xx, xx A, I, .Rv H ,V .... K f I Ao ' A Burlington High School Song Zbccr Come and sing, all Come and give a .loin our line as we With hearts that IGI' Old Edmunds ye loyal Edmunds men, rousing cheer, march along so fine, have no fear. , Left and right 'neath the blue and the White We will march in bold array, So everybody shout and sing, For this is old Edmunds day. Rah, Rah, Rah! CHoRUs : Cheer for old Edmunds, Edmunds must Win, Fight to the finish, never give ing All do your best, boys, We'll do the rest, boys, Fight for the victory. Soon our foe shall our .strength in conilict know, Soon our power they shall feel, Vanquished, then give way to Edmunds men, While cords are strong as steel. Then let's hear rising out another cheer Which will drive defeat awayg So everybody shout and sing, For this is old Edmunds day. Rah, Rah, Rah: CHORUS! 6 With a vev Yeils With A VIVO 0, with a vivo, With a vevo, vivo, vum, vum, Vumg Come and g et a rat trap bigger tha Horrible, Horrible! Cannibal, Cannibal! Sis boom Ah! Edmunds High School! Rah, Rah, Rah! Gdolors BLUE AND WHITE. 7 a cat trap 'Q Wit THE EDMUNDS HIGH SCHOOL. School Officers Board ot School Zommissioncrs PRESIDENT-DR. I-I. C. TINKI-IAM. E. J. HARRINGTON .............. ..................... DR. H. c. TINKHAM .... G. E, LATOUR ........ E. S. ADSIT ....... V. A. BULLARD ..... SllP2l'iIIfCl1dCl1f Qi SCIYQOIS HENRY 0. VVHEELER. Zlcrk ELIZABETH A. RICHMOND. liigh School Building Ufficcrs PETER MCCALE .............................,............... RUSSELL HALLETT . . JOHN COLEMAN .. . ....... . . . Hllllhlii .'HSSOCiElfi0lI President-CARL B. BROWNELL, 1895. Vice-President-RUTH JOHONNOTT, 1900. Secretary-ETHEL P. SOUTHWICK, 1905. Treasurer-SIDNEY BUNKER, 1902. EXECUTIVE COLIMITTEE. J. E. DONAHUE, 1897. MISS FANNIE H. ATWOOD, 1896. MISS WINIFRED ALLEN, 1899. CHARLES A. DAVIS, 1902. FRED WELLS, 1900. 9 . . . .Ward I. . ...Ward II. ....Wa1'cI III. . ...Ward IV. . . . .Ward V. J anitor. Engineer. Night Engineer N ff 4,11 T J- tl' Q 1231 1 81.1 0 16 e 09 -r 4 . NSW' is-ii' 1 , ' . ' 44 J r I i'.'.dx I A - X! ?l QQ, 1 :I cvvq FSP: 3-4 ji Q. WT 'tj aff' , ' 'Fw 4, ..- ,fr 1 A.- CL E 10 PYUGCC THE OREAD for 1906 is noxv ready to be placed in the hands of the school. Wfe have worked diligently and faithfully and trust it will nieet with your approval. Mistakes will necessarily occur, but our chief aini has been to place in a lasting fraine some of the pleasant things that have passed in our last year of High School life. - Sometime in years to coine when life has proved a success or failure, we hope that this little volume will bring back thoughts of the pleasure we had in the dear old days of Edinunds High. 'll .-f ' .-Ax X .N .'g:,.n, QQ ' ' ' - H 'WXW7' N .- A A ,fax f , fl L ,M 'ti - IAVKQXQML Q ' Kid J 5 ' X . X . T x X 'X W X X ex V N -in 1-ii' 5 ' 'xmf ' X X - kg -ylixawx 5 ss X NNE: -A V? 'R NNN , l - .. A W I P J If It F --.W W s A -1, I-55, 'Q -- --e-if M '.- , 'V : H gr -. 2 '5 FEE, S, . X Q is ,D My M 555' ' ' 5, V 'J ! . I. -' - I!! 1 Vi, . '- f-' 3,737 , ff EZ? ' -- ' Wllfi- .-- A f G ff J , ix if,-'1g',2 'Lf Q E , Ji I' .iX7q:! T-- F - , I ' I 11, 5:37 ., ,, X' 'inf'- ,J 'A' ,, Tl-' E A , iff .' - A Lw2..A I Q' ' 1 . Hf HAVEN S. BULLARD ..... ..... E CZ1lL07'-in-Chief. I ARTHUR DOW ......... ..... A ssistcmt Editor. f MABEL TINKHAM ..... , , . . .ASSOC'LCLi6 EKZHOT. MARION THOMAS, . . . .... Grincls Editors. MARGERY ADSIT, I . . . . . Artist. N NELLIE JOHNS ..... DOUGLAS MOWER .... TRUMAN CLAPP ..... ...g. .Business Mcmageot ' Assistant Busi-nes 12 s M auclger. I vi , 'al ii, - IWIARION THOMAS, MABEL TINKI-IAM, ARTHUR Dow, M HfLX'EN BULLARD, MARGERY ADS11' DOUGLAS MOWER, NELLIE JOHNS, TRUMAN CLAPP, Instructors , l , rd' ISAAC THOMAS. ISAAC THOMAS, A. B., A. M., 407 College Street Principal, 1898. Latin, English and Matheinatics. Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis., 1887-915 Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., 1891-97. ' A. B. '81 and A. M. '84, Yale. QBK Resiclent's Work on Ph. D. clone. MARY BROWNE DAVIES, 42 NO. Winooski Avenue ' C' Teacher of Expression. Emerson College of Oratory. ALICE G. JACKSON, 154 Cherry Street. Teacher of Drawing. FRANKLIN RIKER, 50 No. Battery Street, 4 Instructor of Music. 14: 1 EFFIE MOORE, A. B., 247 Pearl Street. Latin and English Lfiterature, 1886. Burlington High School, 1876-80g Private School, Philadel- phia, 1884-86. A. B. '76, University of Vermont. QBK 11,11 171 XV., CHARLES' E. PUTNEY, Ph. D., 55 Cliff Street. Greek and Latin, 1901. Principal St. Johnsbury Academy, 1873-96. Superintendent Templeton District, State of ilvlassachusetts, Schools, 1897- 01. Graduated from Dartmouth, A. B., 1870. KKK A. M. 1873, Ph. D. 1882. ' wi 173 'ff- ' ' A 1488- s: flif PHEBE M. TOWLE, 19 orchard Terrace. A .,, A ',.. ,,f,fjf,gQ Natural Sciences, 18512. Q5 E' st. Albans Grammar school, 1888-89. Graduated from State Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 1892. l:-. ' Special Course in Woods Hall, University of Vermont. AAA ,,f 'X.. , . X. MAURICE FICHOT. 12 I-Iungerfoird Terrace. French. - 1 Academy of Paris, 1883. ALICE CLARK, ,L .55 So. Willard Street. German cmd English. Graduated from Keble School, Syracuse, N. Y., St. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., Syracuse University 1903, B. S. and Ph. B. Taught in Canastolta H. S. Assistant in French for two years at Syracuse University. JAMES EDWARD DONAHUE, Essex Junction, Vt. Mathematics. University of Vermont, 1902, Ph. B. ATG QBQK FANNIE H. ATWOOD, Ph, B., 77 Buell Street. Latin and Mathematics, 1901. Graduated from University of Vermont, Ph, B., 1900. KA9 QBK HARRIET TOWNE, 100 NO. Willa1'd Street. History. High School, Southbriclge, Mass., 189092. Atlanta.. Univere sity, Atlanta, Ga., 1893. Talledega College, Talledega, Ala., 1894. Prin. Pomeroy School, Burlington, Vt., 1895-1900. Wellesley College, A. B., 1902. 16 GEORGE S. LEE, 12 Bradley Place. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics. University of Vermont, Ph. B., 1901. AXP LEON WHITCOMB, 37 Orchard Terrace. Cheinistry and Physics. Lowell High School, 1901. University of Vermont, 1905. B. S. AE MARY EVERETT PEASE 64 King Street. Ancient History and English. ' Mount Holyoke College A. B. 1903. 'N MAE CLIFFORD, 121 College Street. English and Greek. Burlington High School, 1901. University of Vermont, 1905. CPBK 17 MARGARET PURCELL, Somerville Latin Schoo 2 67 Pearl Street English. A ' l, 1895. Radcliff College, 1900. Taught at Hanover High School, Mass., Sornervil Philippine Normal School, Manila. SN li QL?- '18 le Latin School, xy Fxfg-.Bax-Xgsfix f N- ,ZW , ,zgiyf .-9 :J--. Qf? 'L1'frf -N X X f aF5L'2'15?'T, Q -f+'wicf': x , - -1 f -, - .- s-.- 4i - N 5 K f ' VF? :L-Mfrs? : Q i .4 ' I qgr' f ,vi , Graf xg F69 flivrgxxxix, IQ5 ' ' F f' N ifls ' ',, , .m,k., ,. ,R W f fT',i, 5?. X zaxfagf A .1 ' 7M x 1+-HiFi' 4 f I W 9 2' K -iff XX J. X XWK X ffiihlm x xf ,f ,f ZW f . X ,1,...l. g , ,I f 'J , f , ,Ji Xi' N ! 4 , a -:i13Q ' W? fl'-I-fl! Iii Q iii ? f. 2- E '- - Senior Editorial lt is commonly stated that no one can be a dignified Senior , without hrst having been a green Freshiefy but the members of the Class of 1906 were, without doubt, an exception. Our 'first days of high school life were probably the happiest and proud- est in our existence. Wfe felt as if we had ceased to be children, although we may have appeared as such sometimes, and that we were starting on the road to real life. Thus we felt as we found ourselves among the older scholars, looked over by the Seniors and juniors and laughed at by the Sopihomores. Many of our strongest men had times when it was an evenly debated question whether to run or stand. But who wa.s there to show fear? W7ho was there who did not face the Sophomores when they interfered with our rights? Wfe had men who knew their rights, and knowing, dared maintain. O Class of 1906, you may well be proud of your Freshman year in the Edmunds High School. ' Vtfe had not been in High School very long before the envy of the Sophomores was excited b-y the prominent appearance of Bean Pole Fuller, commonly known as Speed,' Hugh Carlyle MacGibbo-n, Hollis LeRoy Muller, and many others. Without much consideration, they decided to make these knights of the noble green cloth look upon them as superior beings. Finding a few of our men one night they chased them into a dark alley. Then a battle followed. Bull'ock's powerful muscle took care of three Sophomores, Platt and Smith, two of our lost leaders, held others at bay, and the result was that the Freshmen came off with flying colors. As Sophomores, we began to settle into the rut of things, and as the class that entered that year looked so small and childlike, we decided to leave them entirely alone. Une of our greatest dilhculties that year was to keep 'AChalk Wfheeler from being petted and spoiled by Miss Brownell. Wfithout doubt we suc- ceeded for Chalk', has blossomed into a. noble Senior. ln our Junior year we began to show our strength in school affairs. In politics, we were becoming leaders, and all the school organizations were growing nrmer than ever before, under our support. a 20 There was one more step to climb before we would rea.ch our goal, and when September came in 1905, we entered the High School as full fledged Seniors. Wie had looked forward to this year as a time far distant, and as a year that would be reached by many a.n-d lost by few. As the year passed quickly on, we Watched the football season, our iirst masquerade, the play, the basketball team, and last but not least the Register, flourish under our supervision. Think, O Seniors, of the Class of 1906. Are you not proudo-f the results? ' Let us 'examine our ranks. There is Trapper, our mighty athlete, Smith, our great editor and oratorg Nlfilliam Bullock, who uses all the words in XWebster's Dictionary, Chalk Wfheeler and Siu Peck, both as innocent as lambs but always in trouble. And we must not overlook the girls of this class, who will furnish the world with knowledge. And who can Jimmie Donahue flirt with when they leave the High School? Wfe can now fully realize what it is to be dignified Seniorsf, and we feel that the happiest days of o-ur lives are drawing to a close. Thanks to our teachers for the patience they have shown in our times of difficulties, and hope they may forget our faults, though many, and remem- ber our virtues, though they may seem few. So leaving this happy school life which we have enjoyed for four years, leaving our teachers, and especially one another, as members of the Class of 1906, let each one of us, through life, keep in mind the happy days spent at Edmunds High School. Soon we are to go different ways. Some to college and some into business. But in whatever path your way leads let it be remembered that to shirk the present task for dreams of a noble future is to incapacitate one's self for a larger life. Genius is no substitute for faithfulness. Let no one be disheartened because success seems to retreat as he advances, for such were the discouragements of his most envied predecessors. Let the beginner convert the blocks in his path into the stepping stones to success, remembering that with faith, pluck, and persistence, all things are possible, and that as Longfellow says: All common things each day's events, That with the hour begin and end, Our pleasures and our discontents, Are rounds by which we may ascend. 21 :bullet s KM 9- My V-.. fgx-4 ...... ' iT.e ,f,.' -' - n 1-:iii ' , --.4 - , -L 1 71.1 A 43 1 Q, C9133- K X I f jug, uf. 4351- - I J., 3il4e?'. ll I ,, ,MU L-. I F Lx ll- xoz' Class oi llmetccn Hundred and Sm Dtticers ARTHUR DOW ........,... ............ .... P r eslclerlt. MARGARET SHANLEY, .. .... Vice-Presiflerlt. LEILA. VAN VLIET .... -,,.. T 7'ga,guffe7r-I RUTH BULLARD .... ,,,, S ecmgaw AMES, MAURICE P. E. 204 College Street. Although he bears the French teacher's name, Maurice is by no means Frenchy. He has for honors: Dramatic Club C435 Hay- makers Chorus C335 Asst. Editor Register C435 Class Football C435 Class President C435 Cast Our Boys C43.l W X X K U X0 3.-Vx. ,C flf OL,fgxX?f'3 3 V 3 v .Cf .. C . Ansrr, MARGERY. L. S. I 394 Pearl Street. When anyone Wants a thing Well done they get Marg to do it, as may be seen from her honors: Class Executive Committee 'C135 Fair Committee- C23 C33 C435 Senior Reception Committee C23 C335 Freshman Reception Committee C33 C435 Grinds 'Editor OREAD C435 Class Treasurer C135 Lyceum 'C135 Class Vice-Presi- dent C33 C435 Dramatic Club C335 Secretary and Treasurer Dra- matic Club C435 Cast The Burglar C43' 'Cast Our Boys' C43. Jennie has been with us but two short years She has however gained quite a reputation for good marks in her studies : ' 5 5 V K U it , A , . J. . -iff f ' 'A ' - , ' . . :P . , . - . :A Q A AUSTIN, JENNIE DELLA. C. 1--X-C 'lj 5 '--f'-f' LX 61 So. Willard St. u- -' Q, ry - ' 'Ci , 4 w C' ' W . f . 1' C L j x 3 . .., gjX lQf7.,0 'j-, ' f-al, ' . r 22 AHEARN, FRANK H. L. S. ' 19 George Street. Frank is one of our good boys Whom the B. G. S. sent to us. He has these honors: Class Football 1453 School Football 145. lv lx -...y V . . 1 ALEXANDER, DOROTHY. L. S. T Slzellnmte Street. Dorothy is a well-behaved child, although she is addicted to the giggling habit. 5 ATHERTON, NINA MA-Y. L. S. l G9 No-. Champlain Street. To judge from her honors, Nina May will surely be an opera singer. She sang in the chorus of the I-Iaymakers 1355 Priscilla 145, andl was a member of the Dramatic Club 145. 5 ' IN 14 is,.- lv,-1 3.3 X L- If Y ,, 5 X 'A fl ' l f . A t.. 54 A M, A. w we B . lv 'V' A L5 Qxfnok BOND, CLARA. O. 65 No. Wtnooskal Avenue. Taddie is harmless, though she may look otherwise. She was a member of the Dramatic Club 135 145, and sang in the Hay- makers Chorus 135 and in Priscilla 145. O K kLxK3xQL.,l.,x ,N r -XJJQKJYXKXOMLJCQL , CQ, 1.211 g,,- onnfndjncwx 'vm Y2,,ZlXjj,in, i 5. fxgxgpg-ol,u:.o E VK KW mfku,Q FX BROWN, 'CHARLES A. L. S. 275 gt, Paul ,gm-Get, B stands for Brown, who has already shown some genius as a poet. 23 BROWVNELL, HALLIE G. L. SL .47 Hyde Street, Hallie is our star singer and has for honors: Haymakers Chorus 1335 Priscilla 1435 Class Vice-President 143g Dramatic Club 143. Nr L, 3. 'K l fa? ' ' ,W ,ri 1 N' 5 Q A '- ie xl. N all lxx it Ni X : ' 'l If V . O H .,., , X BEERS, MARfTORIE L. L. S. 67 Church Street, -1-,I JE?:fi?f:E.E7f:, K, . ,, . Margie is a shark at every study she has. She was a member of f'Haymakers', Chorus 1335 Priscilla 1435 Dramatic Club 143. . ' ' . :Z 2 ' L . ' 1 w L . f . l . 1 . F A in 'Fix 2. .A I l Q 4 . I . 1 1 L va. xs,,,,,.. 3, Q ., u X 'X , BUCK, HORACE ROYAL. L. S. K ' North Avenue. , Roy's greatest virtue is 'Constanc 1e3 y. X 42315-:'f.5:Vi ' 1 1 , s 1,4 5 , BULLARD, RUTH. L. S. 472 So. Union Street. Who would not give Ruth a recommendation for Secretary? Class Secretary 113 123 133g Dramatic Club 123 133 143g Class Vice- Presiclent 113g Lyceum 113g Haymakers Chorus 1333 Fair Com- mit.tee 123g Priscilla 143. - , 1 1 1 R A X ll is X, D3 A - , X Lu K, Kun- ,L .W . - L.--ff J- X f 6'3 ' 'A 'Lt 1 A' 13 ' . 189 Pine sm-ear. BULLOCK WILLL-slr. What would have become of the athletic teams without him? Base- ' - ball 123 133' 'Class Football 133 143' School Football 133 1435 tfi5 ' 53F7 ' 3: Basketball 143 . V .V g l 4,1-rx F X ,I 4 I F 'M I Al-F! V 2-1 BURNETT, JENNIE M, L. S, Howard Relief Bldg. Jennie, what a girl you are! BULLARD, HAVEN Srown. L. S. 472 So. Union Street. Below you will find a few of Touser's honors. There is not room to print them all: Class President C13g Dramatic Club C333 Presi- dent Dramatic Club C43g Cast A Scrap of Paper C335 Cast A Colonial Strategemw C335 Sergeant-at-Arms C135 Class Football C337 Banjo and Mandolin Club C435 Associate Editor of the Oiumn C333 Editor-in-Chief of the O1u:An C433 Asst. Manager Baseball C335 Manager Baseball C435 Cast Our Boysi' C43g Prize-speaking C433 I-Iaymakersu Chorus and Prisci la.Q K jr- vkl O lxmxl S-G-LAJO 4'S'9'Q,' 0 K in Uris vale' 'Jil' ' CAR-REIL -ff Amin. ' . X CU YW ' Pciwl Street. Mamie, you are an angel and we cannot Hnd fault with you. Chorus of the Haymakers C33g Dramatic Club C33 C43. N N xx. x C11AMnEnLiN, RUTH. E. 116 NO. Winooslci Avemce. Our so-called Mud does not deserve the name at all. She is a driver of fast horses and thoroughly delights in all such sports. Mud has for honors: Lyceum C433 Dramatic Club C333 Vice- President Dramatic Club C433 Haymakers Chorus C33g Priscilla C43g Senior Reception Committee C23 C335 Freshman Reception Committee C33 C435 Fair 'Committee C33. , 1 l.CkKXgfs,-mama, CLARK, BARBARA. O. 2 Ialiekok Place. Belinda is going to Mt. Holyoke and we fear she will have to give up frivolous things such as acting and singing. Haymakers Chorus C335 Priscilla C435 Dramatic Club C435 Cast Our Boys 443. 53117 3+ lk V - 25 CLARK, WRIGHT. L. S. 2 Hfick07c Pima, What a. variety of honors Williston has-Sergeant-at-Arms C155 Asst. Manager Basketball C353 Haymakers Chorus C355 Dra- matic Club C355 Manager Basketball C45g Stage Manager Dra- matic Club C45g Class Football C455 School Football C455 Class ,Treasurer C45. R I ,t a x. N u I 5 , X i- 'P Cy If fy V 5 . C . 1 R . li N ' u C E N ' l l x ls ,V V ' ' CONANT, SAMUEL B. L. S. 1 St. Paul Street. Sam comes to school occasionally. He is a great chemist. .1 X .r K f 3 A h i -XXX lx wx V X ,T , -. Q 'X X f an I N x , X ' ., - . ,f.X.,Y. 5 X i A Ie aj Cnoss, ANNA V. L: S. 284 Colchester Avenue. Anna really is not cross. iOn the contrary, she is very amiable. X W , 5 ,X ' l K- I . T P, Xl ' ' - --f L It .1 xxx H v ,X ,ee Y K ' ' 'mfr ' ' 7 5 if :K X' . lf K l LQ 'ul 'CT if ly H me ' 7,5 X NC Dow, ARTHUR WEBSTER. C. 8 So. Willard Street. Arthur does not like to have his honors published, so We can only credit him with being in the Scrap of Paper C35, Class Day President and Our Boys C455 First Prize Prize-speaking. v 65 No. Willard Street. FARRELL, MARY. E. Mary is a quiet lassie, but still Waters run deep. She-was a member of I-Iaymakers'l Chorus C355 Priscilla C455 Dramatic Ajlub RC45.. V5 , 1 f X! xllflfffv vu: 1 X .fu l'xk.K',. y ,'Wv'N M - 26 FAY, ELLER-Y W. E. 45 No. Wmooslci Avemne. - I ,gl Wright is very modest and has refused a Whole lot of honors. . 2 7, , However, may We credit him with the following? Class President 1 I ,, C353 Dramatic Club C45. - V X x I Y' . . v. I' r A I Q .1 I rf C Q 4 4 x 'lj Ki C I' K H ., ' ' l N A' s. 13.1. I - Y nfs.. FAY, JOSEPHINE L. L. S., 45 No. Winooski Avenue. Jo, so called by her intimate friends, is popular with CH5a1l. ' ' -fl .Q 15 ygifxuj' VR V- V - TN A- -70' ' I 6 X WS, l . X , i1.'-gfqzfiei 1-'fyiif' Y l V ' W .,.-' 'gg j.-1-1,72-1 FERGUSON, MARY L. E. Iquman Afuemae. Mary is class bluffer and was a member of the Dramatic Club C45. FERGUSON, VIRGINIA. L. S. 77 No. Union Street. Jinny, the do-g trainer, trains dogs to do all sorts of acrobatie stunts. She is the author of a book entitled Canine Capricesf' Dramatic Club C35 C455 Lyceum C455 Class Treasurer C255 Class Secretary C355 Senior Reception Committee C355 Freshman Recep- tion Committee C45g Haymakers Chorus C355 Priscilla C45. Pqrif.-KY . ' K-if-N' A L L1 I ' Y ' l P X QM? ' L x, exft- , fm U X FISHER, FLORENCE M. L. S. 11 Elm Street. Besides being a good actress, Florence has literary talent. She was a member of Dramatic Club C25 C35 C455 Haymakers ,Chorus C353 Priscilla C45. YR, i - ' 1 51 N- . 4 ' x 'C X C C . ,C Cx., .C , N- .1 -A 27 FLEURY, EDWVIN THEODORE. C. 112 Loomis Street. To take a single look at Pete, you would not think him an ath- lete. He was on Basketball C33 C435 Class Football C435 Was Class President C43, and Temporary Captain Track Team C43. . A FLYNN, LENA. L. S. 136 No. Union Street. Lena, what shall we say about you? You never do anything wrong. Let us credit you with Dramatic Club C435 Priscilla C435 Hay- makersn Chorus C33. fi' . xv U fx' X A 'f' 5 FULLER, EnsoN D. L. S. 21 Loomis Street. 6 5 Who could ask for more honors than Speed has had?' Lyceum C135 Chess and Checker Club C135 Class President C235 Advisory Board C235 Haymakers'J Chorus C335 Asst. Manager Register I C23 C335 Manager Register C435 Football C435 Dramatic Club C435 BanjolandkMa11dolin Club Czqgqay. 'X X, 5, 5 HENDERSON, RUTH. O. 264 So. Union Sitreet. Tootie studies hard, never Hunks, is a friend to all, and has for honors: Fair Committee C23 C335 Alumni Prize C235 Class Day Usher C335 French Club C335 Dramatic Club C435 Exchange Edi- tor of Register C435 Class Poet. E f . 'V Q HOLCOBIB RANSOM. L. S. 185 College Street. Joe is all right even if he is striving to get West. 28 Howu, FRANK L. Howe wise you are! C?3 Frank was School Treasurer. 1 Ei X1 E. Jevvicho, Vt. C x, 1 l. Mf -m , HUDSON, M.AUDE. C. 2.98 No. Winooslci Avenue. - Although her name is- Maude, she is by no means of a mulish nature. x Q 4 3. . .Z C Joi-INS, NELLIE MA'flL1lA. C. 37 Buell Street. Nellie always knows her lessons and never disturbs the peace of Room I. Her honors are: Alumni Prize C13 C233 French Club C335 OREAD Artist C43g Class Secretary C43g Prize-speaking C43. JONES, MAXRGUERITE E. 0. .933 So. Union Street. x Marguenite is quite a. Cook Ce3. Reference-Harry. X, . a 3 I . v.. 1 I 3 Kmsuoil, ALBEIQT. E. 208 North Avenue. Trapper, quiet as he is, is one of our best athletes, as his honor list will show: Class Football C23 C335 Captain Class Football C435 School Football C23 C33 C43g Basketball C433 Baseball C23 C333 Captain Baseball C433 Prize-speaking, Class Orator, Priscilla. ' ll 29 is 'll Q, P-staffing' ff l f 1 , , r Ad w If J 15 .f ' 1 Hi a ' 1 - '44 C' I lg, 4 i ,.,.., GP' , ' Q , .ar t V rs f -1 1 at W .-., ,AW f 51 g',,?4K M-If , , 'nr 'If x , '72 I 49 C, 1 W f , !,' P' 1 at 4 ff n , ,I 7 sf ff LAN .-V oU, F. ER-NESTINE. E. 110 Archibald Street. Ernestine hopes to follow the calling of a school marrn. She sang in Hayma,ke1's Chorus C33, Priscilla C43, and was a member of the Dramatic Club CQ. N 1 x XX X X .xx W- - - lx' C',K.,L,P x ' X X LQWELLE, AUSTIN G. L. S. 6.0 No. Union Street. Lavelle is going to Holy Cross. He is our star Latin scholar. LLNSLEY, RAY. E. 24 Orchard Terrace. UI feel much above my surroundingsft However, Ray has con- clescended tor accept these honors: Class President C13g Lyceum C135 Class Football C13 C23 C333 Sbhool Football C33 C435 Sch-ool Faseball C339 Sergeant-at-Arms C43. 5 , T I if-15 ik it -.,i ,Y.,,g 7 A , L 5- LUCICJ AGNES A, E, 1.98 NO. Union St1'e'6t. IJYO C. Good Luck to you, Agnes! N r .'f lm s .- r ,Cf is 3 , . 1.x . .A N h L i i . , XL... . 1, , ,J -vi, K Q !X V 'vs Al I I X D il .r l,.J '.,,L'k '- D5 Oxj-Lf!! VN-fs? -. xv K1 r.!.1Jj C N, Esrrumz FRANCES. O. 51 Loomis Street. . Esther is quite an artist and aims to be a musician also. She was a. member of the Dramatic Club C43g Prize-speaking C43. . . ' f ' L. A- . C .- K V. a P C Y .Q V , IVIACGIBBON, HUGH C. C. 4 No. Winooslci Avenue. Mac is a heart-srnasherf' He never smokes! Oh, no-! He has managed these honors: Class Executive Committee C255 Class Treasurer C5g Class President C353 Dramatic Club C35 C455 Class Football C35 C455 School Football C35 C455 Haymakers Chorus XC35. 4 I 1 ' CV MAC NEIL, MYRTLE. U. 1 69 Grant Street. You are the only phenomenal shark of which '06 can boast. Dra- matic Club C45. X. , IA 1 xr- ' 5 . - Cl MCDEIRRIOTT, MARY K. L. S. 189 Pine Street. Mary reads French very fluently. She has all these honors: Alumni Prize C25g French Club C35g Haymakers Chorus C353 Class Day Usher C35g Dramatic Club C455 Priscilla C45. 'T' . .4 R IWERRIHEW, ELIZABETH A. O. South BurZingt.ou. Betty is the pride of the third year German class. Did she ever flunlrx in German? No, never. l ' 'l xl J ',,w W V CMJ I N XV.-'xt,'k lm 4 A+ C vi, xv ,v 3 ll- METCALE, FLORENCE S. G. 81 Buell Street. T1'ut trots. These are her honors: Haymakers Chorus C355 Priscilla C453 ramatic Club C45. Ja-XQFIVXA U C -,,. JLKOVC, LALLNV, N 'HM af'w'L,.,.. 'X pp, 31 I f 5, fl 1, E f eats-s-fifig .1 , Y! 4 5 lvlownn, E. Doucms. L. S. 328 Pearl Street. You are a pill for all your gilding. However, let us credit you with these honors: Banjo and Mandolin Club C13 C23 C335 Asst. Manager Banjo and Mandolin Club C333 Class President C235 Manager OREAD C43. r x 1 , x Qkiffk 'K . W- V gf-4. C-C x 3 ' 3 M . V It MUKENZIE, WILLIIXBI. O. 101 Elmwoocl Avenue. By McKenzie's honors we see that he is capable of using his feet as well as his voice. Class Football C435 School Football C435 I-Iaymakers' Chorus C33. OCKERBLAD, ANDREW M. L. S. S-0. Prospect Street, Andrew now gets into 'all the games free. His principal feat on all occasions is illuminated club swinging, and for this he has quite a reputation. Class Football C435 School Football C435 Manager Track Team C435 Athletic Editor Register C435 Instru- mental Club. ,- , yt x. , 5 1'- OWEN, Rosa M. C. 16.9 No. Union Street. Rose comes to school every few days and is occasionally on time. She is known to a. few of us as the College Widow. She has these honors: Class Secretary C135 Dramatic Club C435 Haymak- ers Chorus C335 Sotloist at French Play C235 Priscilla C43. X x K.l,,Lvy. 4' XI . . f u 3 C - t x , , - xi -I ' X 3 f N x XC M NN:-. w I 1 . . Pncic, ARTHUR Ki ' C. -C.11,x1Je1'zment Farm. 'iSi, what a quiet boy you are! And to think that you have ac- quired all these honors: Advisory Board C335 Lyceum C13 C235 Dramatic Club C33 C435 Cast Scrap of Paper C335 I-Iaymakersu Chorus C335 Cast 'iOur Boys C435 Male Chorus C435 Priscilla C435 Manager Banjo and Mandolin ,Club C435 Sergeant-at-Arms mg C ig 5 f 3, 32 Pnciq, lvlnny B. L. S. 38 E. Allen Street, Wivwoslci. Beany plays the piano faithfully, whenever she is called upon. Although she has been with ,O6 but three years, she has carried away all these -honors: Class Secretary C255 Class Vice-President C355 Fair Committee C255 Dramatic Club C35 C455 French Club C355 I-Iaymakersi' Chorus C355 Priscilla C455 Class Executive Committee C35 C455 Class Day Usher C355 Asst. Local Editor of Register C355 Local Editor C455 Alumni Prize C25 C355 School Secretary C455 ,Fast Our Boys. , I b Xiu' ' - -' fx '-ebb . POXVELL, HOMER L. X 0. 9-77 PCCCTZ f5'f1'GCf- Brass never got a call-down, is always on time, never smokes, and is an all-'round fellow. He has upheld these honors: Class President C255 Lyceum C255 Alumni Prize C255 Asst. Manager Football C355 Manager Football C455 Asst. Manager Oiusao C355 Dramatic Club C45. X t ., 5 A ASN'-xy in 4 , N . ., - , f' P L Picissuiuty, Euwlxicp H. Q L. S. 109 Summit Street. REY Ned is going to the Harvard Dental College and will soon be set up in Hdrawing rooms of his own. His honors are: Class Vice- President C155 Chess and Checker Club C155 Class Football C15 C255 Banjo and Mandolin Club C25 C355 Athletic Editor of Reg- ister C25 C355 Class President C35. . 5 A .. X K H 'l ,XC , V ' in ' , . X . NOLDS, MILDRED J. L. S. 156 Loomis Street. Mildred is known to us as Midget She is noted for her dra- matic ability and also- her great ability as an elocutionist. She has for honors: Fair Committee C255 Second Prize Register Con- test C35f5 Dramatic Club C35 C455 Lyceum C455 Haymakers Chorus C355 Senior Reception Committee C355 Class Secretary C455 Cast The Burglarw C455 Priscilla Ci45, ,K 1 C 1 .X 1. . C RUTTER, Rosa E. L. S5 . A 40 Clarke sweet. Rose is the pink of perfection. She has these honors: Class Vice-President C255 Class Day Usher C355 Dramatic Club C35 C455 Fair Committee C15 C25 C355 Lyceum C15 C255 I-Iaymakers Chorus C355 Priscilla C45. C . L A 'lf '1 X' V- lf X X lk ,V 5 'l I, 3 ,C 5 C I-C' in C 33 If X -31 Z' .f f 5? 'N' rv L, ',-sg., if '.-7 ' A -U M , .4 I S 5 . as - I 3 ,I 5 pf! . J ,. 5' qi' '.C5:.z.'?:-if . - ' ' . . .5 V :psf 'I . ,fi '. 5. ..,.. , 4,1 .,..v:.. 1 . . 5 . x f , f 9 ff aff? 1 ff A s- LQ' .. .5 f- :2jp:-Lx2:5f- ,. f 1.-2 , 43w5:.,, 5, +2 1 , 15. f. .- ' f .- a:if'r1iZ'.-if 44 1 5- V.,-a' A ,. ' X 1 rl X - - '.v GCC CC Y SPULLOCK5 LOUISE. E. The Rtcharclsow v. '55 , 1'1 , at 'C j . ,- I H ,ur - QT vu. '- , ' 15qf,1g,-wait? 15 ' H -nf fp '14 SHANLEY, MAi:eA1us'l'. C. 391 So, Urtton- Street. Maggie is a very strenuous young girl. She would carry off all the -honors on the girls' athletic teams if we had -any. She has taken the following honors: Class Vice-President C155 Class Treas- urer C25 C355 Class Day Usher C355 Dramatic Club C35 C455 Cast The Burglar C455 Fair Committee C25 C355 Haymakers Chorus XC355 Priscilla C455 Class Executive ,flommiqee KC15 C2 1 J yb X , k K S LL K l l l - ,J-, R Lk- 'V' ., r r' 4 ,- YS- 1, ' n S ' to '5 1 l. Fair Louise hails from the Land o' Cotton. She has been with us only three years, but in that short 'time has walked off with the following honors: Class Vice-President C255 I-Iaymakersu Chorus C355 Priscilla C455 Dramatic Club C45. N ' . la. iq O fl rpxaulol QCOAIMD I SMITH, FREDERICK F. O. 225 So. Willard, Street. Although your name is common, you are not in the roll of com- mon men, as anyone may see by your hono-rs: Chess and Checker Club C15 C255 Lyceum C15 C255 Sfergeant-at-Arms C155 Class Treasurer C15 C355 Class Secretary C255 Athletic Editor of Reg- ister C355 Associate Editor C355 Editor-in-Chief C455 Dramatic Club C45. CC, . -. .f 1. CW' . C 5 lt- it ull mt A l 1 1 f ' . STEVENS, ALBERT F. G. 20 Front Street. Stevens is our second-hand book store man. From the manner in which he, sells his wares we are sure he will make -a successful business man. STRATTON, GLADYS E. G. 88 So. Wtllarcl Street. Gladys was always a quiet girl, but she had these honors: 'tI-Iay- makers Chorus C355 Priscilla C45. 5 1 X r 34 1- Judging from the manner in which Stratton wired our stage with electric lights We think he will make a successful electrician. ' ' 9' I , J . STRATTON, RALPH O. L. S. S8 So. Willartl Street. , f f r Q rd' ff A ff' 5 , V 2 'W 652, , Ji l C K - XX 3. .' ' -N TALCOTT, ALICE K. L. S. Alice Talcotty-We' sing to you3 You are a corker, you are true blue! . TANNER, MARY C. G. 32 E. Allen Street, Wlnooslcl. Just look at Mary's honors! Class Vice-President C253 Class Treas- urer C253 Fair Committee C253 Haymakers 'Chorus C353 Pris- cilla C453 Dramatic Club C35 C453 French Club, Chairman Execu- tive Committee C353 Class Day Usher C353 Asst. Local Editor of Register C353 Local Editor C353 Asst. Editor of Register C453 V Cast Our Boyst' .C453 Prize-speaking C45. ,- . ' 9 Greene Street. I A Q ,. : . . :a4:ff,:,f . -3' .ga X 3' ,ff C 4 -f fl -.-.. 3'-: I yy, -.- - . C+ . f-xv.: 3 A V - hz: I ' ,f Wy tn 0 f ' 1 L ,A jf ,. 151 4 ,yr ' ' l x THURSTON, LURA E. G. 174 Pearl Street. Lura is the pride of her Latin class. She has these honors: Hay makers Chorus C353 Dramatic Club C453 Priscilla C45. TINKHAM, MABEL A. C. 46 No. Winooslct Avemle. Fair Mabel, so the saying goes, never was known to refrain a sin- gle period, from writing one note at least to Mac. She has also up-held gracefully these honors: 'Class Executive Committee C253 Cl-ass Vice-President 'C253 Class Secretary C355 Class Treasurer C353 Fair Com-mittee C15 C25 C353 German Club C153 Dramatic Club C453 Asst. Editor Onnnn C453 Haymakers 'Chorus C353 Pris- cilla C453 Class Day Usher C35. ll-- - 2 H 4' 'C X ,YJ W, Sv Y l f .DIV F ,X k r -5 . x X, I C xx . - QX1 ' ' . 35 vi .f 4 S C l 9 ' 6 if 1 fgv 1 :,.,,.f f 1' 2 ' .L iw eta f wr 1 X -. X l 'CV' Tnomiis, MIARION. C. 305 Main Street. Marion is the girl who Writes the funny things for this book. She has for honors: Class Vice-President C13 C335 German 'Club C135 French Club C335 Dramatic Club C33 C435 Cast The Burglar C435 Fair Committee C23 C335 Alumni Prize C235 Grinds Editor of OREAD C435 Prize-speaking C43.C X K . . XVIIEELER, CLARA M. O. South, Btiwlington. ' Clara is A1 in German and has become a regular Deutsche Frau. Haymakers Chorus C335 Dramatic Club' C435 Priscilla C43. WHEELER, S. HAIILEY. C. So. Union Street. Chalk hates to sit in Room 7 and had rather stay at home than do so. He has had all these honors: Advisory Board C435 Lyceum C33 C435 Business Manager Dramatic C435 Banjo and Mandolin Club C33 C435 5 Freshman Reception Committee C335 C13 C235 Dramatic Club Club C43 5 Cast Our Boys Class Treasurer C13 C43 Haym.akers Chorus C334 .Q C . X 5 . L ' . WL, mx L? W K 4 'tr ' ' i ..... , , i I 'yi F K - . ma. -f3c1,i,r,3g.,R. 4 i ' 5 X CJ., 5 . K al f 45,5 3. . C3-CC LOKX ' WILCOX, RU'l'I'I S. G. FA f Pearl Street. Ruth is going to Wellesley and will probably take all the prizes there. She has had for honors: Alumni Prize C335 Fair Commit- tee C335 Dramatic ClubYC?135 First Prize Prize-speaking C43. x ' Sf' GERRIAIN, ESTELLE. O. 53 Hyde Street. We are very thankful that Robert Clapp rescued Estelle from a watery grave, so that she is able to graduate with '06. - 36 K I 'III memoriam Dottie Blanche Bennett February 4,1903 llellie B. Howard ?ebruarv,l903 37 Badger, Leroy Berry, Maud +Bessey, Max Birdsall, Bessie Brainerd, M. Esther m Burgess, Madeline Burnes, Jennie Burnes, Myra Campbell, Thomas Cannon, Edward Church, F. Albert Contois, Eva ,yCoombs, George XCrane, Ray Dodge, Sadie Dougherty, Frederic Douglas, Rollin Dullahan, Lena Farrington, Lora YFitch, Harry Frank, Sona French, Bert Giddings, Gertrude Hazen, Fenton XI-lickoli, Dorothy ,YHobart, Hazel 31-Iolcomb, Emmett XI-Iorsford, Cyrus - Hudson, Henry fHumphrey, Grace Hynes, Angela Johnson, Edward Johnson, Prescott Joyner, John Kendall, Russell XKil1ary, Elmer Quondam members Lamport, Anna L-anou, Ernest Lapham, Henry Lapham, Margaret Louther, William YMoCarty, William McGrath, Edward 5,McNee1y, Rose ,gMorris, Eralsey Muller, Hollis XNewell, Bessie xPlatt, Marden A Plude, William Roberts, Charles Robinson, George Rockwell, Sadie Roland, Ain-ed Rust, Bessie Sears, Helen XShattuck, Florence x Sherman, Jessie XSimonds, Geraldine Smith, W-arren Strong, Grace Styles, Charles Thomas, Irving Whalen, Gussie XWheeler, Blanche JqWhite, Ida Whittemore, Albert kWil1iams, Helen Wilson, Hazel Wooster, Carlene XWyman, Phillip yYounger, Lydia . ff-, X37 -3 ', . CLR Q 455 - QL nil? NB I I, 6 XL Xxx .I V f f RN ' ,Q Q5 I f 7 X A f w if f f X xx W XX XXX Q, N u NX LN DUNN H vi V f 57 J 'W XML V J junior Editorial 'W hen I start in to write our class history I have to scratch pretty hard for ideas. IW e have never done anything in particular to distinguish ourselves, partly because we never ha.d a chance. No class Hscrapf' has ever marred the peacefulness of our uneventful career. The Sophomore class let us strictly alone when we were Freshmen, so when we became Sophomores, having never had our fighting blood stirred up, we did not do our duty by the Freshman class and they went their way in peace. The school board celebrated o-ur arrival by passing a rule barring all class sociables until the third year, and we did not even get a Freshman reception, where we could go and play drop the handkerchief or race with the sedate upper classmen with potatoes on a spoon. O cruel fates! The first anybody ever heard of the class o-f 1907 was one fine fall morn- ing in September, A. D. 1903, when we strolled into the main corridor, the greenest lot of freshmen that had their ever disgraced the halls of the school. VV' e had our mouths wide open, and every time we met one of those favored of fortunate mortals, an upper classman, our hearts jumped into our throats. We strolled in, as I said before, greener than the grass outside, with all the usual signs of freshness and a few extra ones in honor of the occasion. We at last got driven to our rooms, and just as we were beginning to get a little confident in our own powers and numbers, we heard a rush of feet outside and the door became a picture frame for a mass of faces trying to get a peep at thelfreshmen. The next morning we attended our first assembly, getting in after a fashion and eventually getting settled, all mixed up after the manner of freshman classes since Adam. WV e were uneasy in our minds and rattled by the stare of the upper classmen, so- we were glad when assembly w .s over. Then came the first class meeting! Such a meeting! l1Vords cannot describe it! Everybody attended, for once. After a while Prof. Thomas arrived and, after quieting the din, announced we were to elect our officers. IV e settled down to business and elected them, all boys. Then we adjourned and, grabbing our caps, we ran for home, fearful of a fray with the sopho- mores. The Freshman year passed, accompanied by its usual roasts in Register and OREAD, and we awoke one morning to find ourselves Sophomores. As 40 soon as we got out of our rooms that morning, oppressed by the dignity and responsibility of our position, we rushed up and stared at the freshmen, thinking to take some of their conceit out of them in that manner. After that the Sophomore year slid quickly past and we became juniors. W7 hen the junior teachers saw us coming, they became frightened at the prospect of disciplining us, and Miss Leonard and Miss Brownell resigned and fled, but the school board filled their places-to our great disgust. But now! Wfell may ye lower classes gaze with wonder on our ranks! Here stands, or rather reclines, O Fat Ferguson, with the smile that won't come offm on his ruddy countenance as he dreams of unending ice fields and coal mines emptying themselves into his coffers. After you gaze your hll at him, here is Harold Am-brose Tub Lessor, our noted boy-wonder and musical prodigy from Shern1an's Military Band, who consents to grace room 6 with his august presence. .HE pla ,fed in the class game. A-nd then we have two sojourners from far lands with us, one of whom from California, has carried off nearly all our school onices, and the other Qfrom VVaterburyj our athletic honors. Andnow, O children, we proudly present to your notice Ray St. Patrick -Allen, our 1lO'E6f,',.lJ2lSliClZlJEl.ll player and athlete from Craftsbury. O Sophomores and Freshmen, never let anyone from Craftsbury place himself on your rolls or you will all become worshippers before his kingly throne. Also we have George Tuttle, another em-byro musician who will some day astonish the world, who is also raising havoc among our offices. Then on our athletic rolls we have Perley Roby, the well-known end who intends to take Capt. Shevlin's place at Yale, Buster Andress, the well-known all-around athlete, little Henry Buck, our ambitious pitcher and basketball player, who considers himself already the High School pitcher and admires his prospective B proudlyg Louis johnson, another noted 'basketball expert, whose chief delight is to throw one-handed baskets from way across the Hoorg our noted VVaterbury base-basket-football player and shotputter, whom I mentioned before, and Prof. George Thomas, that noted basketball player and well known as the freshest, greenest and most conceited little imp- that ever entered our halls. And I could name many more noted men, including the Honor- able Peter McKenzie, small but mighty, but space is too precious to tell o-f their exploits. Neither can I tell of the beauty, charms and accomplishments of our girls, or rather, young ladies. And now, juniors, in conclusion let me say, we have one more year of school. Let it be ou-r banner year in every respect and when at last we gradu- ate, we may go from the halls of Old Edmunds honored and respected. i rrBOX,:: '07- 41 jllllim' il'2CfQl'Y OIIICCYS TRUMAN CLAPP .... , ........ . HARRIET VVHITTEMORE .... LETITIA LINSLEY ........ LUCIE MCKILLIP .... Allen, Ray H. Andress, Harry J. Andrews, Katie M. Bailey, Harrison V. Bartlett, Ethel F. Bingham, Garth E. Buck, Henry R. Burke, Lorette M. 3 Fletcher Pl. 16 North Bend 552 S. Union Winooski 53 Henry 192 N. Union North Ave. 52 N. Union Burnett, Orilla P. Howard Relief Bldg. Buxton, Vernon C. Center, Ethel Center, Everett Carpenter, Clarence Chamberlin, Ethel M. Clapp, Truman L. Cote, Lo-uis Devereux, George F. Dodds, Glenford M. Drew, Hazel L. Duell, Mabel E. Dutton, Lilah A. Eddy, George D. Eldred, Maud A. Everett, Robert E. Ferguson, Orra A. Fiske, Inez Flynn, Mary G. 188 N. Willard 8 Sr. Willard 8 S. Willard 37 Grant 163 S. Union 39 S. Union 60 Clarke 15 Allen Shelburne St. S. Burlington S. Burlington 1125 Cherry 91 Pearl 59 N. Union 42 Clarke Lyman Ave. 2 'Colchester Ave. 13 6 N. Union Frank, Bessie 320 N. Winooski Ave. Fullerton, Dean S. 37 Buell Gal'lagher, Adeline George, Mabelle E. Gregory, Ruth H. Daniels, Gilberta H. Gill, Frances Gulick, Christine E. Hawkins, Robert H. Heath, Hattie I. Holmes, Maud Johnson, Louis W. Johnstone, H. Hans Johnstone, Harry K. Kenyon, Ned Kmetz, Eleanor J. Lapham, Margaret Lessor, D. Louise Linsley, Letitia H. Lavigne, Dora M. Loomis, Samuel Porter, E. Helen Lyman, Elias Jr. McKenzie, Peter E. McCormick, Beth M. McDougall, Catherine McDougall, Louise A. McKillip, Lucie H. Neser, Mattie Parker, Lucy C. Porter, E. Helen . . .Pres'Ldent. . . .Vice-President. . . .T7'6CLS'LL'I'67'. . . .Secreta'ry. 320 East Ave. 515 Sl. Willard 56 Elmwood Ave. 34 N. Prospect 172 N. Willard 8 S. Willard 181 North S. Burlington 419 Pearl 35 Colchester Ave. 177 S. Prospect 177 S. Prospect 312 Colchester Ave. 37 North Ave. 181 S. Union 78 Grant 197 Howard 300 Main 59 King North Ave. 237 S. Willard 13 S. Union Sf. Burlington G. 421 St. Paul 421 St. Paul 230 S. Union S. Willard 164 Cherry North Ave. Roby, Perley T. Rousseau, Albert Russell, Edith A. Ryan, Mattie M. Smith, Ina M. Simonds, Helena M. Stedman, Inez M. Taggart, Florence 94 S. Winooski Ave. S. Burlington 50 Greene S. Prospect 151 Loomis 355 Pearl 16 School 42 N. Prospect Thomas, George Tuttle, George P. Warren, Charles C. Jr. Wheeler, Marguerite C Whittemore, Harriet Wright, Grace H. Young, Eva E. W , . m XIQ'-Eff . , .I H ' ir-P ,gfgf ,... ,1 -Sf: if lx, ... '.'L'j 43 34 Buell 31 Booth 37 Buell 186 S. Willard 102 Adams 14 Granc 70 Front 5 XX f , x X. xxx ,- 1. W ' H: f If -. gat .27 , 'J ,,, I Us A X . y f Q XX L Q X L 'D QQ' Q X A A NM , fi If! f fl!!! XL' , V ,AAA 1 M, Alf Z ff, ff , X 4 R f., ,ay ,l?f'?'?f X ' 'aff 5 . -HY ' f, .2 , Sophomore History One might say that the class of 1908 had no stirring events in its short career which would m-ake even an apology for a history. Class sociables have been denied us. Class. scraps are a thing of the past. Truly, our exist- ence in High School has been peaceful and serene. Not two years have passed since we first gathered in the halls of old Edmunds, eager to hear our first lesson in the manner in which we should conduct ourselves. Reassured by a look at the faculty, we entered into our High School life with real vigor. Class animosities having been discarded the Freshman reception was our first experience in mingling with the school body. There we were properly tagged, assorted and dealt out to fair and unfair ones of the upper classes and enticed into the grand march, from which we emerged only to be brought forth for potato racing, dropping the handkerchief, and other like games, which, with all due gratitude and respect, our superiors, evidently thought would be best to our liking. ' In the potato race Philena Clark and Mr. Lee established a record which has no-t yet been broken. Our hrst class meeting was all. excitement. No one seemed to know what to do until somebody aroused courage enough to nominate Hoag for president. The rest of the meeting passed off quietly after this, of course. In passing, let us compliment pfubilicly Macrae, who was made a member of the Trotting Association and who did the trotting for the whole class-and does yet for all we know. i But now we are Sophomores, with a class below us, who-m we have allowed to exist with us in peace, because we know how Freshmen feel. A few of us have made a name for ourselves on the athletic field and in the class room. The RGg'I.SfC7' Board includes some of our names, while what would become of the Musical Club-were it not for Cook, Booth, Baker and McMahon? Colbath, we all know, is doomed, some day, to ill Monsieur Fichot's shoes as French teacherg Powell will become a mummified inventor 45 of some sort, Staples has already decided to become a missionary to Wfinooski and Fort Ethan Allen, and as for E. Lloyd Gillette-who knows what is in store for him? Girls? Who said girls? lfVas that you, Hall? Yes, Otis, it is best not to forget the girls, for we have some who are well worth remembering. Miss Burritt, Miss West, Miss Thomas, and many others, of whom little Tootsie Pope is Without doubt the Best, i But We m.ust close, hoping the reader will wait until 1908 to gain more accurate information about this class of most illustrious personages and thrill- ing events. ..4 Q 5 46 SOPDOMQYC il'2CfGl'V 0fIiCCl'S HARRY COOKE .... . ., ........... . . .Presiclent BELLE THOMAS ..... . . .Vice-President. PHILENA CLARK ..... . ..Treasu1'e1'. LLOYD GILLETTE. . . .... Secretary. Ames, Allen 204 College Hicks, Estelle Mamae 169 Church Archibald, Helen 97 Buell Hills, Lawrence 59 N. Prospect Badger, Reynolds Ruth 33 Murray Hunt, Ray L. 165 Loomis Baker, Earl Robert 141 N. Union Jordan, Sylvia Merriam 118 N. Union Baker, Nellie Mae 150 N. Union Kempter, Rudolph H. 70 S. Winooski Ave. Ballard, Bernice Helen 21 Hungerford T. King, George 185 College Barton, Harold Coburn 31 Booth Krupp, Oscar 65 N. Bend Blondin, Edward N. 228 Main La Rocque, Lucienne M. 97 Elmwood Ave. Booth, John Edward 115 N. Union Lawrence, May Mabel 63 Henry Burritt, Rushton Katherine Shelburne Rd. Lee, Frank Osborne 66 N. Willard Chase, Mildred Marion 58 Front Lessor, Harold A. 40 Allen Clark, Philena 2 Hickok Pl. Levin, Gabriel 305 N. Winooski Ave. Colbath, Frederick G. 127 Mansiield Ave. Macrae, Charles Ferrin 115 Buell Cooke, Harrison Aldrich 462 S. Willard Maeck, John H. 35 N. Winooski Ave. Cosgritt, John Red Rock Ave. Magner, Howard Thos. 83 Brookes Ave. Coventry, Bertha Alma 94 Elm Mason, Hilda Belle 150 Loomis Cutler, Lila 206 Maple Maxfield, Blanche Gertrude 67 Greene Degree, Harold 12 Brookes Ave. McGrath, Mamie C. 187 N. Champlain Dodds, Allen 59 S. Winooski Ave. McGrath, Stephen 55 Monroe Dodds, John Allen' 59 S. Winooski Ave. McGaughlin, Anna 6 Colchester Ave. Dorr, Arthur Leon 175 Pearl McMahon, John Eugene Ft. Ethan Allen Dupaw, Edward James 233 North Merrihew, Edith Ellen S. Burlington Field, Burton A. 24 School Norris, Ella 500 S. Union F ,nn, Ani . ' 136 N. Union O'Brien, Donald Raymond 211 Church Gebicke, Charles 11 Mansfield Ave. Ockerblad, Frederick Otto S. Prospect Gillette, Edgar Lloyd 25 Elmwood Ave. O'Sullivan, Florence Browne H Hall, Otis Ansel 55 Greene 15 N. Winooski Ave. Hammond, Harry Smith 19 Greene Pattridge, Blanche Su Burlington Heininger, H. Oscar 12 Crowley Pine, Frank 31 Hyde Hennigan, Mamie 166 N. Battery Pond, George R. 133 King Q 47 Pope, Dorothy Powell, Charles Albert Robbins, Edith lone Roberge, John Ross, Isabel Alexander Sawyer, Roy David Scarff, Lestina Meda Sellon, Walter Freeborn Sharrow, Dana D. Sheridan, Walter Srikora, Alfred Smith, Lena Frances Soule, Andrew Jackson Soule, George Henry I , ,J sf' V 1'-1 ll 1 lj? 125 Bank 247 Pearl 423 Pearl 12 North Ave. 42 Church 36 Grant Shelburne St. 9 Hickok Pl. 168 Pine 262 S. Prospect 17 North Ave. 186 N. Battery Hotel Burlington 164 N. Union Spillane, Mamie R. 132 N. Winooski Ave. Staples, Lawrence Carlton 21 Williams Taylor, Isabelle Lucinda 28 S. Willard Thomas, Adeline C. Thomas, M. Belle Varney, Lottie Grace Warren, Mildred Vilas, Beatrice Alice 305 Main 39 Murray 52 Henry 70 N. Union 27 Bay View Watkins, Bessie Mae 219 Elmwood Ave. Weld, Noble Ernest West, Marjorie Ruth White, lla May 8 Pearl . 50 Greene S. Burlington Wright, Gertrude Frances 103 Maple ,7 f 4 xi 1? A f' Tfqi' .. X 21 Ei? A -, 3 Y If 5 'vtgi Aw 25955 V Q 956' Q1 ix Xxx , xf I N mf ffwk - Q Y '... f N. f fiyf'-?k'f,f Z: A ' 1 , mm IMIZL ... ESJEE.- f -i - W' Ti-il: , 4-,.,-+.. 49 'Freshman Editorial Of all the Freshie Freshmen That ever came to schoolg Of all the little children That ever broke a rule, You are the Very limit That we can understand, But We hope with proper training You'l1 pass fromtoyland. 50 Freshman Directory Olliccrs BENJAMIN BULLOCK .... ....... . . KATHERINE ROOD ...,. SYBIL PEASE ..... ..... . . . . .P1'csicZc1zt. . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and T1'ecLsLw'c-r. 394 Pearl 7 Shelburne Road M. F. Hospital Armstrong, Mildred Estelle 5 Fletcher Pl. Winooski 10 N, Battery Pl. 203 S-. Willard 291 E. Allen Adsit, Robert Jay Alexander, Rufus Andrews, Fletcher B. Ballou, Irene Barnard, Lena Belle Bartlett, Bernice G. Bartram, Homer Edgar Beecher, Laura 72 N. Winooski Ave. 53 Brookes Ave. 10 S, Willard Bell, Frederick M. Bradford, Lindsay Brown, Edward 275 St. Paul Brown, Mary Elizabeth 13 Ward Bullock, Benjamin 182 Pine Bullock, Robert 182 Pine Butler, Dow 60 Clarke Campbell, Louise Colon 86 S. Champlain S. Burlington Chamberlin, Paul 116 N. Winooski Ave. Chandler, M. Louise 454 'Colchester Ave. Carlson, Arthur Clark, Elizabeth Harriet 398 North Clark, Helen Marguerite 39 N. Union Clark, Ressa May 418 North Clarkson, Marion Agnes 216 S. Union Clough, Gertrude Mary 222 N. Battery Coffee, Henry V. 107 Buell Coffey, Horace Rockwell 530 S. Union Coon, Frances 'Cleveland 90 King Cote, Fred Albert 60 Clarke Cram, Edward Stone 154 Loomis Curtis, Helen Irene 19 Spruce Cushman, Grace Mary 31 School I Daniels, Helen Montgomery 34 N.Prospect Dullahan, Anna Josephine 61 Monroe Dutton, Herbert 125 N, Champlain Evans, Fay H. 200 Maple Frank, Barnet 320 N. Winooski Ave. 25 Crombie 115 North Ave. 21 Hyde 102 N. Battery Freeman, George Gerard, Mary Gosselin, Stella Helen Goyette, Mary Agnes Gravel, Irene Hallett, Meriam Ryder Hayes, Mabel Haynes, Harry 7 Hickok Pl. 217 S. Union 167 N. Union Heilin, Adelbert 60 Clarke Hill, Dorothy 24 Converse Ct. Hogan, Edward 70 North Holdstock, Charles Jr. 134 Loomis Holmes, Mamie Lucy 208 Colchester Ave. Horton, George 220 Main Hurson, Mabel Elizabeth 420 North Johns, Charles Edward 187 Loomis Jones, George Frederic 361 S. Union Hauffmran, Joseph 107 Interval Ave. Kelley, Frances Clare 173 Maple Kelley, Roswell Starr 12 Church Kingman, Rena Belle 252 North Latour, Frank M. 96 Howard Levenson, Sammis 32 Luck Levin, Jacob Harry 307 N.Winooski Ave. Macomber, Mertie E. Hotel Burlington McCaffrey, Anna Kathryn 10 Pearl McCaffrey, Charles Francis 10 Pearl McCarty, George 193 St. Paul MeCarty, William L. 193 St. Paul McClellan, William 24 Wyman McCormick, Sharras Allen CSpecial Coursel 16 Clarke McCullough, Arnold T. 217 Elmwood Ave. McGreevey, Gertrude Elizabeth Winooski McMahon, Geo. F. 141 N.Winooski Ave. Miller, Samuel 316 N.Winooski Ave. Morgan, Harrison Morton 20 N. Union Neill, Mildred Edith 400 S. Union O'Brien, Margaret Anna 23 Weston O'Brien, William Clement 23 Weston O'Bryan, Cecilia Helen 112 Maple Parent, Lizzie 581 Interval Ave. Pease, Sybil Huntington 468 College Peck, Bessie Frances College Farm Perry, Marjorie 92 Adams Porter, Ruth North Ave. Potter, Grace Mae 18 Johnson Powers, Grace Kathleen 12 Johnson Rand, Charles Leander Rand, Edna ,Clara 278 Colchester Ave. 179 Loomis Read, Cassin Clayton M. F. Hospital Reissig, Dora Eleanor 50 Isham Remington, May Jennie 37 Hyde Rhenby, Mae Thurber 69 Peru Rice, Francis 34 Grant Robinson, Bertram Earle 616 S. Willard Rockwell, Raymond 115 Loomis Rood, Katherine 98 Brookes Ave. Sacks, Sarah Annie 42 First Sanborn, Frank Anthony 48 Loomis Seith, Mary Anna Foster 8: Lyman Ave. Sheeran, Howard 69 Mansiield Ave. Sherwin, Archer L. S. Burlington Silliman, Martin 188 S. Champlain Simonds, Ralph Wariner 355 Pearl Smith, Charles Plymton 225 S. Willard Smith, Edna R. 80 Shelburne Smith, Gladys Adelaide 151 Loomis Smith, Patrick 118 Cherry Srnollins, Francis Henry 538 S. Union Soule, Everett Ingalls 458 S2 Union Spear,-Harold Allen 34 Elmwood Ave. Stimson, Beryl Ruby 343 North Stowell, Susie Rosamond Shelburne St. Sltyles, Humphrey A. 103 N.Winooski Ave. Thompson, Dorothy 175 Pearl Tupper, George 357 St. Paul Weddill, Georgiana Janette 58 St. Paul Weeks, Hazel Geraldine 132 N. Union Whalen, Bernard 14 Bradley Pl. Whalen, Frank James 99 S. Union Whaley, Gertrude Helen Shelburne St. Wheeler, Frederick Smith S. Burlington Segel, Celia 265 N. Winooski Ave. 'fwfr' ffgff? we 1 li? it fl ff b-Sig, .3 'J li ,, Q5 . ill M4313 E xrb B Che Register Very few years have passed since the Register became a school organi- zation that it has not been successful, and this year has been no exception to the rule. The school, as a whole, has given its support. The editorials and other material have been good, and hnancially it has been a success. The paper does much good to the school in many Ways. The editors are placedsin a position- where a good amount of writing is required. The students of the school who like to Write are able, through the Register, to publish what they have accomplished in this line, not only to this school, but to a great many other schools. 4 , 53 -4 Che Register Beard VOLUME VIII. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, FREDERICK F. SMITH, 06. MAURICE P. AMES, '06 ........................... MARY C. TANNER, '06 .... ELIAS LYMAN, JR., '07 .... ............... LOCAL EDITOR, MARY B. PECK. HARRIET WHITTEMORE, '07 RUTH HENDERSON, '06 ...... ................... GEORGE THOMAS, 'O7 .... BURTON FIELD, '08 ..... ATHLETIC EDITOR, ANDREW OCKERBLAD, '06, BUSINESS MANAGER, EDSON FULLER, '06. Former Editors and managers EDITORS-IN-CHIEF. JOHN Sw. WRIGHT, HENRY 0. WHEELER, ERANKLYN B. SNYDER, FRED WRIGHT, HOWARD J. CHIDLEY, HAROLD J. GATES, LUGIUS E. HUMPHREY, THOMAS D. PERRY, LEVI P. SMITH, HENRY C. BROWNELL, DOUGLAS BRADFORD, LESLIE H. ALLEN. .Associate .Associate .Associate .Assistant Exchanges .Assistant .Assistant BUSINESS MIANAGERS. JAMES D. BRENNAN, WILLIAM I. REED, WALTER W. JOHONNOTT, SIDNEY M. BUNKER, EDWARD C. PALMER, CHARLES F. BLACK, CHARLES A. DAVIS, MARTIN H. RICE, HENRY D. HENDEE, SANFORD O. SQUIRES, WILLIAM LINSLEY. 54 r' V 05 ' A '.! A . X X if' X 4 X .X ' is 4 - r P E' X I f-.1 -HN I . L ,N 'h - ' 'P 1 gh Q PRIZE SPEAIKING I h By the pupils of the class of 1906 1 H for prizes given by the class of 1890 In the Assembly Hall, 1 March 16, 1906. PROGRADIDIE. Music. March-1Yankee Grit.. . .Holzman High School Instrumental Club 1. Restriction of Foreign Immi- gration to the U. S. Albert 'Keislich 2. S-l1akespeare's Knowledge of Human Nature A Miss Marion 'Thomas ' 3. The Monroe Doctrine and Its f ,W Application G - ' Haven S. Bullard , , Music. I March-Ragtime Strollers ' ' Edwards High School Instrumental Club , 4. The Genius of Hawthorne ! - Miss Nellie .Tohns 5. Vermont at Gettysburg Frederick Smith 6. The Chinese Boycott Miss Esther Lyon Music. Waltz-Lilies of the Valley Weidt High School Instrumental Club 7. Plea for Niagara Miss Ruth Wilcox 8. Jerome: The Man Arthur Dow 9. Westminster Abbey and Its Associations Miss Mary Tanner Music. March-College Life .... Fr-antzen High School Instrumental Club First Prize - First Prize Arthur Dow Ruth Wilcox Judges David Y. Comstock, Principal St. Johnsbury Academy Merritt D. Chittenden, Principal Bellows Free Academy Winthrop P. Abbott, Superintend- ent of Schools, Proctor 56 gn, -E115 .--' I .QV , 1 jg? ky r 'I 1 F F If I' K K A' ffm: if E qw:-' X J! 5 NPV ' -' We -2: X Q Tm. QF ,7 X 1 x I, ' f r' If KX -W Mr M m y 1 W 1 M K 'J W 1 J JV W' UUA I 5 1 l y? 3 - C9 LW EW Sm in I ,xr N ' h 1 I X if MN Q . Nd' ml Mx, i f .Q -4 2, 2 , 'lf u . I F U Zag - 5 ' ' V!! - Tl M L X X B. B. S. Instrumental Klub If there is one organization the school should feel has raised its standard this year it is the Instrumental Club,+both in name and results. The Club was somewhat handicapped by want of material, but with hard practice by the members a Club was turned out that could give as good a concert as any that has been in the school for a number of years. Financially, it has proved a success. No Club before this one has been able to do this, since We entered the High School. The trips that have been taken have been a credit to the school, and We sincerely hope the Club of next year will not fall below this standardq Peck, as manager, and Tuttle, as leader, have done very efllcient Work. ' OFFICERS, GEORGE P. TUTTLE .... ........ . .,...LeacZe1'. ARTHUR K. PECK .... ............... .... M f mager. MANDOLINS, G. P. TUTTLE, H. S. BULLARD, M. G. SILLIMAN, J. E. ROBERGE. VIOLINS, J. E. BOOTH, S. H, WHEELER, G. F. MCMAHON, E. P. BAKER. PIANO, H. A. LESSOR, HARRISON COOKE. READER, HARRY E. GAGE. ILLUMINATED CLUB SNVINGING, ANDREW OCKERBLAD. 58 59 ' X ' if Mi 17 ,M X IMMLKM , Wwv p 'Afffigrfxv-W 'N fl7..,.lf.4l i fl, flu' 3 -:hw I I Nljzflwx -x 60, lil I. fqj Y? 1+WKW '!QgQffw Q ' fmiglfi M' f ei N f j .-wx ' ii' iff.. J XQ'f'fgQg,x4fJ'Q: f Wah X7 V h xX- it. -J wi ' . A Q1 N 6l.w.0Wf 5 I I. iili- un-,gi:: -I eg---Enggiif---n-i--:gm , 1 -Lap---..:E !..,,, . 3-. .. .aa:::::: is? u-i:.saE-- ::2i:'- I f-1ff4i':,,, , Wiiieesenl-1ygg2a:2!l!:::-g:::,- ' N Ziiiilfm ff: 43. I ,. ,I ' i?:esz:51FY , Jw' I I: -If 1 N1 1 T XX , . . , f 4 , . .. , I ggigrejfg F- 0- 'E4:2f., 2555225141-I, If 5? If f . 1 fy 'Z ,J ,.:::E5?x: f :ff E7 ff- y A .:- nf,-If A -4:--'I , . ff .. 1'-:mf Q1 22221224 ,Iv 1':-:EI -- ' .fsaaiiigiffq 1 .k?g2g,.f.g IH! I I I-I , , , ffffff IA--ia If .IiiiQ!i'EEEIQfi1feg!IEiarm A ZZTWFZII' IE? 'HI ' I' I ,MII Ezaliw ' I 'I ff' Il HI ,. II -' I Ili, QI Hg., '13 g,gi-gwgmzgin ,ggggzy In 1550, . I -ekifwx iw 5.51 H1-, y lfi iglf- nu...-u ,HM ff J I.?'i'?iLi If 2 u.....---If - 'gggnzggggg-gi ,gggmx 5 g ,p14lg5:5,:5,,L, 4 gan- 5:3555 X 1. EL' 'ei-whsle:-,Zjy I N- -f IW ' ,3ipq.m.'f. , II ff :ur ' g,,I 'uf Q., -:H . w.C'..iE':3j-115. ..4:.':'r.?. 1,f'a,,-- .7-5:- Nix I mlllillllillllm ln... A I 'sam' XXXNI' xx ' Hm.... I . ' if X:H!'51rmfA? .111'-flffigwffv:fff:ei::z2.f:::1f nm 'I w IIIQIII ' II I X.7Q'f ?I I5,':?u'3:5f'i'H ., W' . . r ig' T412 h .. ,, I I- Lf ' ' 'I' f' ' L F , f . xx .. QQ f -ff'fnmfffi.-:,.-.1':s,'.,'.,g.,-,,g..Yf'1,-,44,:..4-,4gfQ.:y454..f.i11e'z ga' ,411 I ff' I I . - XX N -. f Izpfsffzaefiiwwf21512?eQfQmf4fa:f'ig22?2ifi-waging: '52 I I '- . M. 5 1 I ' 525' 15 II ,I X I A f X, We : ,If ,4:a4fwfi44w,wQ,44:19 2: f ff 3 ga, Qs II I II ff A . I N sq el .- - I X Q - -ex Q- Im I - I M I NI L X x I L I - Egg . X III II ,II I II I1'1,f. gk Il ' 1 IN'N',7lI' I 'I 752 - 5 -'QI I ' , - f ' f ' ' K 1 5 'IIIIN' I' I 'IIII 'I VWIE1 I II I' E 'I' AZ-if-ssicfiiiiai, . 1 ff '. 4 4 ? 3' S N .HIII7 5 I' IH JIIITQIE I ' -5 fi ! f,,. 1 f ' f S fl- In I I 42712, , 1 Q 'E:Q . 'Q -' I 'I I III I H ,GI - fi, ' fa Ax IX I W , -51:15 ,eszgvx . 'Q I 3, , f, f-, I ' 'III III Im:I?mm!Ei:EH:gg,. ,WISE - Igfgfyrgf-QJQQZQZ III I I Luzsiswigr- I' M VJ? WX I I' VIII If ' f' -IIN I-QL 'f fff'v'1 I If -. If ff 15 ,R K -:- ff ,zdgjyrd 514441 I .vp fe' -1'-:QQ-T f .' 5 Wulf 1 f .WI -4 j ' ffgvpbwl If I fizfh - if - Haag, .-I f -fgw 695 gixn Vi X-' N : ,f1,ffi:M1L'1!'3 V' T4 f :Z-4955 1177 2 ,W , f jf 7 ffff .f.mv,7j24f5 , f 'r' I , ' afgfzam., - y,g:'11',f1 ef- ,ff I ' 277V , 7 f 4441, ,M I, An,,1,,, f, IAM , 424 ,, III f af , -4 ,, I If,'W ig ' ff ,My ,951 If If 4 O QM.Cu5I-,mam nc ct The Dramatic Club has had one of the most successful seasons this year that it has had since its organization. A large number of the school attended the meetings and many took an active part in the evening programs. V Debating was a new feature added to the usual program of the Clubs ot former years. A farce given by the girls of the Club, entitled The Burglar, was very good. The School Board was Very generous in presenting to the Club a line stage and two sets of scenery, for which We were very grateful. The most notable event of the year was the presentation of a play, Our Boys, by some of the members of the Club. Where each of the roles and characters were so Well assumed, making up an admirable Whole, it would be invidious to speak in detail of any one. It is due, however, to all the students participating in the play, to say that the lines were well committed and rendered, and that the presentation was highly creditable to the students of the High School. ormcnrcs, HAVEN S. BULLARD .... ......... .... P 1 'esiclcvzt RUTH CHAMBERLIN .... .... V 'ice-Presitlcnt. MARGERY ADSIT . . . . . .Secretary and Ireasfzorer. HARLEY WHEELER . . . . .Business Manager, WRIGHT CLARK . . . . . .Stage Manager. 62 Our Boys BY H. J. BYRON. Given by the Pupils of the Burlfingtou High School, February Sth and 10th, 1906. .B East of Zbaractcrs Stir Geoffry Champneys Ca country magnatej ........... Talbot Champneys' this sonj ......,,......... Perkyn Middlewick Ca retired buttermanj Charles Middlewick C-his sonj ..........., Kempster CSir GeoHry's servantl . .. Poddles fMiddlewick's butlerj ..... Violet Melrose Can heiressj .............. Mary Melrose Cher poor cousinl ........... Clarissa Champneys CSir Geoffry's sisterl .... Belinda fa, lodging house slavej ................. . EL1:cT1:1c1ANs, RALPH STRATTON, RAY LINSL-EY. , 63 . . .Arthur Peck .Haven Bullard Harley Wheeler . . . . .Arthur Dow ..Ora. Ferguson .Maurice Ames . . . .Mary Peck . . .Mary Tanner .Margery Adsit . . . . .Barbara Clarke th, 1:- -' Y Ti , ' '11- X -1- 5 TNQ ' L Y f ' f- ms. X, - --I .a , -4 --4 ' 1 ' - Y , 4 -4? ' 59-2 -- n :'ff-- - ff1Z5L.,L- - 'ax , 47 i -f 1 in .V -ii-L '- LE',T 5 nhixxk ' I 5' ,f - Y'- ig -1- -' ' f - 'Q- - X ,. 4- -ff' - ' Q fig--- 1+ . Q - A I Q, 5-'L D' il , i 64: ,fT -lf- U x 1' - , N.. -L ,,:g ,w R4 Q -.kfiv iii. xH N. - 9 X xx, . xxx . i ' Q XF . ax Ngl' Lijg. XXX NN NV J L? A 1 . 7 N QR X A ,x x Wxx x Xmx xy YZ: E - Y-Quin N, V Q? ,-. A Cf if I I 3-? . Z Q . fm ? 541 fnvW'E'M4-EQ LXSQXTE 4 I xxv I -.- iv. l' All 1 X V Q., W I ff K Q TZQZII J X x '14':'?'f' - 1 'I iff K4 'N E210 S 0 O fo 9 If U -- KJXX BASE-BALL Qt y ' -rf, -MY ,. XX X 74,51 4 if SWIM as UQ 2 ,, . , I A I m .. A i .lf J jf' '- I I A I . ,,. X E- t L-1 -M Q W i Y i c Y Y l v Ile. e1.LeY, We think that the past year's athletic record compares favorably with any other year. That the school in this department has not deteriorated is evident. We are sure that you will look over this record with a feeling of satisfaction. 66 cb! Hdvisorv Board CHAIRINIAN, PRINCIPAL THOMAS. MR. DONAHUE, CHARLES WARREN, '07, HARLEY WHEELER, 000, ROY SAWYER, '08, JERE BOWVDEN, '07, EDWARD GRAM, '09. , 67 Baseball We may look back on the baseball season of 1905 with a sense of pride. That the reputation of the school was upheld is an unquestioned fact. That the team itself is deserving of praise is admitted by everyone. Hard work was put into the regular practice by the squad, and before the nrst game the team gave very evident signs that it would be a winning one. Each individual did his best to make the team a good one. The season opened well-that is, with a victory. Other victories followed, but a few defeats came also. But, defeat will come in the hardest fought battles, and many times is as good as a victory. The pitching of Collins was a feature of every game he played. So was the batting of Watkins and Keislich. Other good individual work was done by every member of the team. E We may truly say that the baseball season of 1905 was successful. 0ffiC2l'S CLARENCE HICKS, '05 ..... ........... .... Rf I cmager HAVEN S. BULLARD, '06 ..... ...Asst Manages' A. MCKENZIE ............ .... C' aptafin PROF. GEORGE S. LEE .... ................ .... C o ach Che Ccam COLLINS, Pitcher. WATKINS, Short Stop. R. LINSLEY, Catcher. f KEISLICH. I ANDRESS, First Base. 4 Left Flem- MCKENZIE, Second Base. L M. LARNER, Third Base. TUTTLE, Right Field. HOLCOMB, GEBHARDT, Substitutes. Che Schedule W. BULLOCK, W. LINSLEY, Center Field. Date. Team. Where Played. B.H.S. Opp May 3 Fort Ethan Allen. . . . . .Fort Ethan Allen. . . . . . 6 0 May 6 Fort Ethan Allen. . . . . .Burlington . . . . . . . 7 3 May 11 Bristol ............ . . .Bristol ......... . 1 2 May 12 Middlebury ...... . . .Middlebury . . . 6 4 May 13 Rutland High ..... ...Rutland ..... . 11 7 May 16 Sit. Albans ......... . . .Burlington . . . 19 1 May 20 Plattsburgh High . . . . .Plattsburgh . . . 1 10 May 24 Montpelier Seminary .... . . .Burlington . . . 5 8 May 27 Middlebury ........ . . .Burlington . . . 6 5 June 6. Plattsburgh High . . . , .Burlington . . . 7 2 June 10 Rutland High ...... . . .Burlington . . . . . 11 2 June 13 Montpelier Seminary .... ........ ...... ..... 6 7 Games Won . . . . 8 Games Lost . . . . . . . 4 68 . . O5 QD 'howl-l905 Three games won, one game tied, one game lost, and three games cancelled, is the record of the football season of 1905. The first game of the season was a practice game, in which our coach, Patterson, tried the squad and picked out the strong men. Outside of this game, a schedule of eight games had been arranged by Manager Powell, but three of these, the Bellows Free Academy and both Montpelier Seminary games, were cancelled by those teams, and of the Hve remaining scheduled games three were won by us. As for the other two, one was tied and o-ne lost. The latter game was played under diflicultiesg two of the regular men were absent and two of the strongest players were injured while playing. The injuring of these men convinced the members of the faculty and the team that it was best to disband, as there remained but one more regular game to play. The play of the team in general was excellent, for it contained a great deal of fast material and good, hard work at practicing was do-ne. Throughout the season honest football was played. The most noticeable weakness was the unsteadiness of the line. It was this that largely accounted for the loss of the last game, and the injuring of two of the best and strongest players also had a great, deal to do with it. Setting aside this game, it is gratifying to look back and recall the good work done and the clean games played. Praiseworthy individual work was not lacking. Andress did great work the whole season and made three touchdowns. Keislich and Larner also made the same number apiece, and both played good ball. All of the others did earnest work, and praise is due them. ' The successful management of the season is due to Homer Powell. His good work is fully appreciated by all, as is also the excellent coaching of Patterson. Oiiicers HOMER POWELL .... ........ - . . . .... Illcmager. PETER MCKENZIE .. .... Asst. Manager H. ANDRESS1 ....,, ............. ..... O' C Lptain. PATTERSON ..,.. ................ ..... ' C' oach. Che Ceam Left End-Ahearn. Left Tackle-Andress, Warren, Johnstone, Ockerblad. Left Guard-lfVarren, Dodds, Dorr, Ockerblad. Center-Whalen, Clark. Right Guard-lVIcKenzie. Right End-Pearlman. -Right Tackle-Dodds, Ockerblad, Keislich, R. Linsley. Left Half-Larner. Right Half-Andress, Bullock. Fullback-MacGibbon. Quarterback-Clapp, McCormick. Schedule Date Team. Where Played B.H.S. 01919 Oct. 4 St. Michael's Institute .... ...... B urlington ......., .. 26 0 11 Montpelier High ....... ..... M ontpelier ...... . 5 O 14 Middlebury High ..... ..... B urlington , , . . . . 10 0 18 Montpelier High ..... Burlington . . . . . . 21 O 21. Middlebury High ..... lvliddlebury .. . 5 5 24 St. Albans High .... ..... B urlington . 0 2 70 71 C Glass 'Football The class football game of 1905 brought forward much good material and showed' that the prospects for a successful season were good. The game was fast, interesting and well played on both sides. The teams were well matched in weight and playing. The outcome of the contest was unknown up to the end of the last half. A good sized crowd attended, but it is a very noticeable fact that the spirit that used to be shown at these games is slowly passing out of existence. The game was marked by clean playing. On the A and C team, Capt. Keislich, M. Larner and lVlacGiblJon did good work, while Capt. Andress, H. Larner and Warren did the same for the B and D team. The A and C team by hard fighting scored five points, and Larner kicked the goal, making the result 6 to 0 in favor of the A and C team. Olliccrs A and G. B a KEISLICH .... . . . ....... . . . Captain H. ANDRESQS . . . PECK .... . . .Manager MCKENZIE . . . Ccams Ahearn .... , ..... .. l. e. Pearlman, Lessor Ockerblad .... . . . 1. t. X Tuttle ....... . . . Ames, Fleury ,. .... l. g. Dodds . Clark ....... .... c . Johnstone . . . McKenzie . . . .... r. g. Whalen . . . Dorr ........ . . r. t. Roby . . . . W. Bullock .,.. . . . r. e. Levin ..... . . . Clapp ......... . . . q. b. Bowden ...... . , . Keislich CCapt.J .... r. h. Andress QCapt.J .. M. Larner ..... . . . l. h. Whalen, Pearlman MacGibbon . .. . . . f. b. H. Larner . . . . . .. 72 11 cl Captain Manager 110. r. t. ,. r. g. c. l.g. l. t. l. e. q. b. ....l.h. r.h. f.b. 73 Basketball, l905:06 The most successful basketball season in three years! Seldom has t.here been so completely successful a season-successful in every way. Sixteen games have been played--games with almost all of the strongest teams in the State-and every one of them has been won by clean, honest work. And the St. Johnsbury Academy, which for- merly held the championship of the State, has twice been defeated. Indomitable pluck has characterized all the games. Several times a game was all but lost, when, at the last moment, success crowned the team's plucky persistence. The able captain of the team, Holcomb, played an earnest game th.e season through. He is the best guard the school ever -had. The other guard, Keislich, did excellent Work in guarding the basket against opposing tries. The two forwards, the Bullock brothers, were quick and accurate in shooting baskets. They made half their team's baskets. Dodds played a good game at center. As a whole the team was admirable for clean, all- round work. - Praise is due Wright Clark for the successful season financially. He was a most efhcient manager. A credit to the school, a credit to the players themselves, a credit to the game of basketball-these things have our scl1ool's basketball team been this season. Oiiicers - WRIGHT CLARK .... 4. .............. .... IV Ianager. RANSOM HOLCOMB .,.. .................. .... C a pmm. Che Ccam KEISLICH, Right Guard. HOLCOMB, Left Guard. R. BULLOCK, Left Forward. W. BULLOCK, Right Forward. DODDS, Center. Warren, Roby and Johnson, Substitutes. Schedule Date. Team. Where Played. B. H. S. Opp. Dec. 6. Business Men . .. .... Burlington .... . 7 6 . Business Men . .. Burlington . . 18 20. Rutland High ...... Jan. 1. B. H. S2 Alumni ..... 13. Norwich University . .. 17. Business Men ....... 19. Proctor Y. M. C. A... 24. Goddard Seminary .. 26. Goddard Seminary ..,, 27. Montpelier Seminary .. Feb. 3. Montpelier High ...... 16. Morrisville Academy .. 23. St. Johnsbury Academy March 1. People's Academy ..... 2. St. Johnsbury Academy ......... 3. Co. F, V. N. G ......... Burlington Burlington Northfield Burlington Burlington Burlington Barre ...... Montpelier Montpelier Burlington Burlington Morrisville St. J ohnsbu Northfield rv Total-B. Sl: 13233 opponentsy 191 74 X Che Crack Ceam A new feature has been added to the various school organizations-the Track Team We hope this team will stand first among the other athletic organzations of this school. When We meet the numerous schools on the University Athletic Field in May, We want to see our team win, and in order that We may realize this, everyone who is a member of this High School must give his hearty support. Oiticcrs ANDREW OCKERBLAD. . . .......,,.. . . .Captain THEODORE FLEURY .... .... 1 llanager. , .e -1 lr. ff: ---f --I-if ' ll, ' ' 7 k'2?- 1 . ' QE'-'- ,Jn - tl -ff---.. - PW fl ,fn . UTY W 9.-I-fir ' ' W fi WM... ... ---N Ilhq. wg!-In-AL I .,, .lfkii 2Y 1..?- ---1-M - ,,.-f.l. -7. C, Q- 76 X ,gl iv. gg I : I-,I WI! 31 , j . 1 I 'Q' If 0 1 , ' 'V' f1' 3, 1 , . Q gvz' Q ' :' 3:7-' . .U .... .. 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X NNMRQXX . t.--. ,' IW :...'..,fff Qlfff ..,.., ,Wi NX 53.53 - 'M X L-39' X4 VWHQO4--. , if X X gg -' A-Mk:-: , if-5,4 'N ,. ,.-Aj 'I f A g, -' 3 .- ,Qf'3:S.--' , -' ,NA XT-ix ., ' T-iT . - . ,--, A L, 1' V-Y X Y Y, fi? JVM!! -S Aosrr, MARGERY- AIIEARN, FRANK- f-I -I plz? Senior Grinds Our best thoughts come from Ot77,6'l'S. -E777,6TSO?7f. When you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. A simple, guileless, childlike man, Content to live Where life began. AT.EXANDER, DOROTHY- AMES, MAURICE- The most precious things are done up in small packages. The man who hath a tongue, I say, is no man It, with his tongue, he cannot ,Win a woman. ATHERTON, NINA- I AUSTIN, J ENNIE- There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd3 She is a woman, therefore may be won. BEERS, 1VIAR-TORIE-- BOND, CLARA- Ot such a face, and such a mien, That to be loved, needs- but to be seen. StOry! God bless you! I have one to tel-l. BROWN, CHARLES- There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face. BROXVNELL, HALLIE- BUCK, ROYAL- I-Ier voice was very soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a Woman. A good man possesses a kingdomf' BULLARD, HAvEN- I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. BULLARD. RUTH- D As merry as the day 1S long. BULLOCK, WILLIAM- -I U - Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort, as it he mocked himselt BURNETT, JENNIE- My purpose is a horse of that color. CARROLL, NIAMIE- Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge? CI-IAMBERLIN, RUTH- Hang, sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore 1et's be merry. CLARK, BARI3ARAi And often times, excusing of a fault D0-th make the fault the worse by the excuse. CLARK, WRIc:1-1'r- Still you keep on the Windy side of the law. CONANT, SAIXIUEL- Villain and he are many miles asunderf' Cnoss, ANNA- Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The queen of a thousand for grace? Dow, ARTHUIR- He was ever precise in promise-keeping. FARRELL, MARY- Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. FAY, WRIGHT- u Much study has made him lean, pale and leaden eyed. FAY, JOSEPHINE- Tetchy and Wayward. FERGUSON, MARY- 'There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face? FERGUSON, VIRGINIA- Her mothers pride and her father's joy. FISHER, FLORENCE- I bear a charmed life. FLEURY, THEODORE- 'iWorth, courage, honor- These, indeed, your sustenance and birthright aref' FLYNN, LENA- A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bredf, FULLER, EDSON- Tall men have ever empty heads. GERMAIN, Es'rELr.E- . 'fShe and comparisons are odious. 79 HENnERsoN, RUTH- I Who mix'd reason With pleasure, and Wisdom with mirth. HOLCOBIB, RANSOM- MO, it is excellent To have a. giants strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's I-IOWE, FRANK- .IoNEs, IVIARGUERITE- V The fair, the chasteg the unexpressive she. JOHNS, NELLIE- - The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. KlEISI.ICI'I, ALBERT- I cannot tell What the dickens his name is. LANOU, EllNESTINE- Is she not passing fair? LAVELLE, AUSTIN- A man may smile, and smile and be a villain? LINSLEY, RAY- I am not in thekroll of common men. LUCK, AGNES- For Iny voice, I have lost it With hollloing and sing LYON, ESTHER1 This bud of love, by Summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous flower when next We meet. MIXCGIBBON, HUGII- A ready if not a witty Wit? MACNEIL, MYRTLE- Of gentle soul and mien, To human race a friend. MCKENZIE, VVILLIABI- There is many a man has more hair than brains. IVICDERMOTT, MARY- Good nature and good sense must ever join. MEIIRIIIEWV, ELIZABETH- A hidden soul of harmony. METCALE, FLORENCE- A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! MONVER, DOUGLAS- Such a graceful, handsome young man. OCIIERBLAD, ANDliEWVi I dare do all that may become a man. OXVEN, Rosn- She's a favorite With everyone here, and deserves t PECK, ARTHUR- I 'fSits the Wind in that quarter? PECK, MARY- Ever gentle and so gracious with all her learning? POXVELL, HOIIER- I am slow of study. U3 ' 80 day. ing of anthems. o be, I am sure PRESBREY, EDWARD- What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? REYNoLos, M1LnREn- Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle. RU'1'TEll, ROSE- - She is what you might call a rosebudf' SIIANLEY, MARGARET- Here comes the lady.-O, so light a foot Will ne'er Wear out the everlasting Hint. Siuiru, FliEDE1iICK- .. ness thrust upontthemf' SRULLOQR, LoU1sE- She speaks an infinite deal of nothing? STEVENS, ALBERT- Xenophon says there is no sound more pleasing than one's own praises! S'1'RA'r'roN, GLADYS- .. Ask me no questions, and I'l1 tell you no libs. STRATTON, R1XLL'I'1- And thereby hangs a tale. TALco'rT, ALLCE- ' They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. TANNER, MARY-' There is no great genius without a tincture of madness. T1LoMAs, IVIARION- She has two eyes, so soft and brown. Take care! u THURSTON, LURA- .. Make haste, the better foot before. TINRHAM, MABEL- She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, 'to think on. TRACY, HANNAH- . See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand! O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek! VANVLIET, LEILA- Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture uignity and love. WHEELER, CLARA- Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demuref' WHEELER, HrXliLEY-- Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. XVILCOX, RUTH- How sweet and fair she seems to be. 81 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have great- Gl'indS Editorial If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, we might have made our Grinds Department more interesting. However, we now submit to you our work, which has taken us a great many hours to accomplish. Judge us not too severely and please, we beg you, think twice before you speak once, for you may be in our positions some day. We hope you will not take our jokes tool seriously, for they were all sent forth in good part. We have ground our fellow-students in various ways, and perhaps not cor- rectly, but who was it that said? There is sometimes more real wit and humor connected with misconnections than with real connections. We think there are quite 31 few mis- connections, and their absurdity make them seem funnier to us. How do they seem to yo.u? Sincerely yours, THE GRINDS ED1TORS!' 82 tUerld's Best Literature Little Men ...... Little Women ............ A Gentleman of Leisure .... From Vermont Forest .... Much Ado About Nothin On Time. . ,......,...... . The Travelling Peddler. The Closeted Skeleton ..... The Tinker ............. Hints on Complexion. .. Art of Fussing. . . . Notes on Giggling. .. Canine Caprices .... Fast Mail.. ....... A Gaiety Girl , , . . We Two .............. Wanted, a Chaperon .... O ..........Bra.clford and Smith, '09 , . .Misses Tanner and Reynolds, '06 '07 . . . Clark, '06 .......................Clapp, .....Wa1'ren, '07 ... .Miss Owen, '06 . . . .Ocke1'blad, '06 ....Andrews, '09 , , . .Presbrey, '06 ... ......... ...Miss Luck, '06 . . . ,,,,.. ......,..... M acGibbon, '06 1 ...Misses Eldred and Gallagher, 07 Ferguson and her dog Pepper , ..................... R. Linsley .............M'iss Sipullock, '06 ...,Misses Peck and Tanner, '06 . . . .Fo-r the B Class's first sociable F is for Faculty, Flatly they sit On flunkifiecl Freshman And cause him to flit. 83 Elassiiicd WHEN WILL Stratton graduate? Powell, '06, grow tall? Andrews, '09, grow slim? We be allowed to smoke? F. Jones, '09, leave the girls alone? Smith, '06, be President of the U. S.? There be no need of publicity in assembly? The School Board let us have dances in Assembly Hall? MISS SPULLOCK'S LATEST My cup for the future is Full Kerb And I do not ask for Mowerg I only want a Truman Who is not an eternal bore! I-Iow old was Peck when he wrote these lines, and to whom did he write them Little girl with cheeks of red, Blessings on her little heady If I d0n't get a letter I'll be dead. is for Edmunds, our dear and good old School: Here we all practice the dear golden rule. is for wheelsg which make our heads buzz so, But sometimes they stick and then we Hunk, don't you know is for deficiency, our finish we seeg Our future a failure is likely to be. is for youth, when he joins the D Class He's greener than all the trees and the grass is for zeal, with which we all cram The night before taking our Hnal exam When we thought of the life we would live here, Of the goals we hoped to find, Ne'er a thought came o'er us Of the wake we'd leave behind. 84 Class of ,UG Social Zbaractcristics Serious ..... Noisy f?J ... Quiet L'?J .. Talkative. . . Tall ,....., Short ....... Good Dancer. . . Sad .......... Funny ...... Inquisitive Conceited. . . Moody ...,.. industrious. Polite ....... Cute ..... Slim ...... Stubborn .... Graceful . . . Sensitive .... . . Studious ..i. Punctual .... Rosy .... Pale. . . O . . .Miss Rutter, . . . .Miss Talcott ........Jones .. .Ful1erton, . . . .Bradford, . . . . .Stratt0n, . . .,,...... Cook, . . .Miss Metcalf, . . .Miss Merrihew, . . . . .Miss Johns, .. . . . . .Miss Clark, Miss Whittemore, .......Bu11ock, . . . .Clark, . . . . . .Gillette . . . . . .AndreWs, . . .Miss Tanner, . . . .MacGibbo-n . . , . . .Miss Clark, .Miss Chamberlin . . . . . .Miss Owen, . . . .Miss Dutton . . .Miss Atherton, r 1 Zan Hnvbodv Cell Us Where Smart, '06, was taught to capture hearts? Why Warren, '07, thinks he is an athlete? If Mower, '06, really made the world? Where Clapp, '07, took a course in profanity? Where MacGibbon learned to smoke? W-hy Linsley, '06, is stuck on himself? Where Andress, '07, got his widow? Why Bullard, '06, can't keep his temper? Why Miss Shanley lost her temper over the debate Nov. 27th? Or, best of all, Why Clark, '06, Wants to be a sport? To miss a kiss Is more amiss, Than to kiss a miss Who hates to kiss. 86 UGYHHOIIS AI am slow of study. -CFay, '06.b 'Unseen at school. -CMiss Owen, '06.J 'What fools these mortals be. -QG1'inds Editois J The stag at eve hadudrunk his fill. -fBuch 08 J Made up of Wisdom and of fun. -CMiss Pattiidge O7 J 'One of the most impressive and dignified of men QLyInan 07 J Something very Winning in her haughty manner fM1SS Bu1111.t 08 J A man who can Hnd comfort and occupation ln his books QPoWel1 08 J LAVELLE, 3 OCKERBLAD BULLOCK, '09 STEVENS, '06 THOMAS, 'o EVERETT, '07 ROBERGE, i STRATTON, U 87 Examination of Eve and Ear From all rooms flocking forth they came, The light-haired and the darkg For ears and eyes must tested be, By aid of Watch and chart. With sullen looks they left their books, The need they did not seeg But from Wiser heads they heard it said That the Senate did thus decree. A new chart blazed upon the Wall, ' Read, came in accents slowg It one small letter wrong you read, A post-card home will go. Yo-u hear me well. Then go at once And send another three. And all this trouble just because The Senate did so decree. But Where was the good?', you still might askg I'm sure it's easy to say: The postals bounded through the mail A hundred to the dayg And the fortune ships of the oculists Came sailing in from seag And Douglas Mower was obliged to do What the Senate did decree. 88 Gem flake Feed Klub Motto: Of unbozmclecl stomach and eat all you can. Supreme Masticator ....... Vice-Supreme Masticator .... Treasurer ............... Tester ..........,. Inside Guardian .... Table Finisher. . . . Mascot . ..... . Pie Pincher ..... Spectator . . . Artist ........... Alumni Members ..... . . . A ...... .......... , ........ . Dog Mower, '06 . . . .Tobe Clapp, '07 . . . .Speed Fuller, '06 . . . .Brass Powell, '06 Trapper Keislich, '06 : ... .Baby Thomas, 07 .. ...Pete McCale . .Chalk Wheeler, '06 ..Williston Clark, '06 . .Hide Presbrey, '06 .Lord '05, Gates '05, Hicks '05, Walsh '05, and even Sliver '04 ,H W' es Q- I, 4 'X .N ln ef c,- k 1. 1 f -v- 'fwew' 8 9 Prophecy oi M06 About five years after my graduation from Burlington High Sc-hool, I was walking in the Woods near a summer hotel in the Adirondack Mountains. Becoming suddenly tired from my walk, I sat down on an old log. I hadn't been sitting there long before there appeared before me the strangest little man, who made me think of no one less than one of the weird sisters in Macbeth, as far as facial appearance. This creature was only about two feet. tall and seemed to have an uncanny yet fascinating appearance. It seemed as if he must have sprung out of the ground. He addressed me in a very husky little voice by saying: What are you thinking of? l answered that I was wondering where my classmates from B. H. S., 'Class of 1906, were and what they were doing. He answered in his queer way: . Perhaps I can enlighten you, as I have but recently taken a trip through Vermont in the interests of that class and have been successful in iinding a great many and of hearing about others of that class. I will begin by my visit to Burlington, and there I found quite a few of that respected class who had come back to their native town to settle down. Biddy Pres-brey, after going to Harvard and graduating from the Dental Depart- ment, had returned to Burlington and had set up drawing rooms on South Battery street, where he does prompt and efficient work. . E. Dog Mower had entered into partnership with Tobe Clapp, and they were engaged in the liquor business and had a saloon on the corner of Battery and Cherry streets. This s-aloon was patronized by the elite C?j of Burlington. Speed Fuller was still driving his horse Jim and was running a stage between Burlington and Hinesburgh. His headquarters were at Mower Xt Clapp's saloon. Virginia Ferguson, after completing a course in Domestic Science at Pratt's in New York, had returned to Burlington and was engaged as chief cook in the Ames Boarding House, Maurice acting as proprietor of the establishment. i Rose Rutter and Louise Spullock, though somewhat advanced in years, were still striving to be the society leaders of Burlington. Linsley had gone into a business for himself and had a chemical laboratory of his own, where he was making some of the most wonderful experiments of the age. Linsley had told my queer friend about some of the rest of the class, where they might be found and what they were do-ing. Fay, after taking a law course in a New York law school, had returned to his native town, Jericho, and was conducting a successful law practice. Marjorie Beers had found nothing better than to settle down with Fitch, ex-'O6. Nina Atherton had gone out west and married a successful merchant in Chicago by the name of Fleury. 90 Lavelle had followed the calling of a priest and held forth at St, Anthony's at Scarff's Addition. Mary Farrell and Jennie Austin had recently started a rnillinery store in Winooski. Ruth Chamberlin had decided that Ray was her Collintsj and they had moved to Rutland, where Ray had a lucrative position as conductor on the street railway. Barbara Clark, after graduation had given up all frivolities and had purchased a farm in Vergennes, and employed as her cook Florence Metcalf, who prepared for her position at Simmons College, Barbara's overseer was Frank Howe and the farm hands included people not unfamiliar to '06. Bullock, Ahearn, Stratton and Brown were among them. Brass Powell had followed the vocation of a professor and was engaged as principal in the Malone High School, with Mabel Tinkham as his assistant. Tigerinous Clark had tried hard to be a lawyer, but missed his calling and, giving it up as a bad job, returned to Williston to run his father's farm. Keislich and Holcomb had recently signed on the Boston American League team and were winning a world-wide reputation as baseballists. Harley W-heeler had become a large property owner in that far-famed city of Bran- don. Esther Lyon had taken up art and had a studio in one of the Wheeler buildings in Brandon. FClara Bond had also taken up art in a New Yoqrk school and was employed in a school in Montana, in which Mildred Reynolds was acting as an elocution teacher. Buck had purchased a farm in Charlotte, where he could be near Constance. Lura Thurston and Jennie Burnett were engaged as lecturers on Women's Rights, and were touring the Eastern and Southern States, giving lectures in all the important cities and towns. .Hallie Brownell was engaged as a singing teacher in the Essex Junction schools. Anna- Cross had graduated as a nurse from an eastern hospital and was employed by Dr. Ockerblad as head nurse in -his hospital for feeble minded children. Some of the inmates were children who were conspicuous in the B. H. S. Class of '09, Dow had gone on the stage as star in a Shakespearian company. Mary Tanner, after graduating from the Merrill Van Seer School in New York, had travelled in France, and upon returning to- America had opened a classical school for girls in Cleveland, Ohio. Mary taught French and Latin and Mary Peck 'acted as assist- ant principal and taught history. MacGibbon had discovered an excellent substitute for tobacco, from which cigars could be made very ecnomicfally. He had a manufacturing plant in Malone, N. Y., not far from the High School building. When my odd little friend got thus far in his conversation he ceased, looked at me thoughtfully for a minute and seemed to disappear in air, as mysteriously as he had appeared, and I was left to wend my way back to the hotel and to think over what this queer little creature had said. 1 . A S THE OTHER MAUDE, '06. 91 A z r 'I' J I A ,' , . r. ,V 1 1 i 'Q , H - - gjl' ,yg .FZ S 0 Q X X y'jf' ll7f' ! f Q W4 WJ Vg. M NWWW 2 'Q 3 V tfiz s. V Q t Q Wi W ww Mr, Yf i iiriiifl' 5 i f Q. .ii i fE'g:, - '51 , 'Fresbman's Jilmbitions I'd like to be 'an Arab, and roam the desert sands, Or else to be an Injun man, a wanderin' round in bands, Or I guess lid be a hunter an' go a shootin' bear, An' huntin' great, big lions, too, l'd track to their lair, An' if I found them in their caves, I'd shoot 'em then and there.- I'd like to do all them things, but I don't quite dare. Fd like to be a soldierman, all rigged out in gold and lace, An, shootin' folks an' firin' guns, an' marchin' from place to place, An' when the war was over an' we all came home again, lid take a train an' ride out West an' join the cowboy men, lid ride a great, big, iierce, black horse an' shoot guns in the air, I'd like to do all them things, but I don't quite dare. But mother says I'd ought to go an' iight my churcl1's foes, An' go to lands where heathens dwell an' folks don't wear no clothes, An, preach an' teach an' have a church, but I say no, you bet, I donit never Want to go to no Cannibals an' get et, l'd ruther Buffalo B'ill's show an' performin' at the county fair, An' surprise the folks when they came to see, but I don't quite dare But most of all, lid like to be a Senior, grave an' tall, An' walk around an' talk jes so, as if I owned it all, An' then when winteris gone, an' spring, and surnmer's came to stay I'd up an' make a corkin' speech, on graduation day, An' all my folks 'cl be awful proud an' pert their heads in air, But guess when Class Day come aroun' I wou1cln't quite dare. 93 llost, Stolen or Straved Peck, whose long legs have carried him to the distant corners of the earthg also Wheeler, who is supposed to have followed him. When last seen they were at Ki's restaurant. Peck had a bottle of ginger ale under one arm and a large Corkscrew under the other. Wheeler was gazing torlornly at the screw and had a half pound of cheese stuffed into his pocket. The question being discussed was whether Chalk would stand for the stunt of going in swimming that day CFeb. 1.3 Harley was showing a great deal of opposition for a young man, but the report is going the rounds that he finally gave in and they were last seen going toward the lake. Chalk's dog was trailing on behind, with his tail hanging down as though he had some fear of following so courageous a master. Unless Chalk came suddenly to the opinion that he must go home and study, he probably accomplished the feat. It is also stated that they had valuable jewels in their possession. This may throw some light on the matter. Information of their whereabouts will 'be suitably rewarded at the office. T. T. T. FAREWELL, TOBACCO Tobacco, you now must leave us, For you we heave a sighg Ah! but how it grieves us To say at last good-bye. But a rule has been made at our school That makes you go way back And sit down, when you get there On tif you likej a tack. 21 ik It ek 4' Pl Good-bye, tobacco, farewell to you, We can't use yo-u any more, not even to chewg Mid base hits ringing mid shot and shell, Q We can't even think once of Sweet Corporal. QS. S. 6019.3 94 Jil Part oi Our Zlass It is not a circle or a s ua' I We boast of a Carpenter, a Porter, an ice q ie say, although we have man and a many can, and each one is a Stedfyjman. Prior to this, by Der-w v a,, it is not amiss to say We fame, and Holmes is her present name. In mi nerals we surely excel, for there's Johnstones, An Irish Duell rh me by one so Young. AP y s with schoo-lg but Great Moses! attridge Clapps it wing and sometimes tries to two centers and 'tone Cote. coal man, which is more than have but one poet destined to Pearlman and Rockwell. this prose is hard to XfVright sing, but by George! a coon passing in his Wall ' ' ' Oh, we have sworn Of a fragrant old Havana sings mistook the song for Hawkins. A FAREVVEL-L, TOBACCO Toowm, '07. off smoking and the fumes no more you'll smell or a pipe that's colored wellg For the teachers do not like it, and they're not slo-w to say their say How we can h ld i 'Till we give up tobacco in its eve o no office or on no team can play ry form a.nd way So put your pipe upon the shelf and wait in expectation, 'Till you can tak 't ' ' ' ' Friend Cto MacGibbon, wh e 1 down again in youi college pipe or ation. LUCY Locum, '07. o is making awkward work trying to skat ej- Didn't you ever have skates on before? MacGibbon No-er-yes-not this kind. 95 li Che Rainy Day KWWL apologies to Longfellowy I. The day is co-ld and dark and dreary, And study makes me very Weary. The D's are falling thick and fast, ' My graduation hopes are past,- And the day is cold and dark and dreary. II. The day is cold and dark and dreary, And study makes me very Weary, l7Vhile idle thoughts within me lurk, And even Pete dislikes to work When the day is cold and dark and dreamy. III. Alas! my graduation day! With its hundred great and luminous hopes Is too very far awayg For it can't be seen with a telescope When the day is cold and dark and dreary. ANOTHER Old Tobe Clapp goes to every show, People often Wonder where he gets the doughg But I'll give you the reason that's true Without doubt,- He always goes in backwards, so they'l1 96 Loxo-FELLow, '06. think he's coming out. B. '06 Blawatha in Digger Beaven Ol' Che Gallery Gods in the Strong Cheatre To the house of mirth and laughter, To the opera house on Main Street, To the merry Strong Theatre. Went the hero, Hiawatha, Hiawatha, brave and husky, Aspiring to the row of baldheads, Hoping for the front of all rows. Went the hero, Hiawatha, But he had not one and fifty For to get to baldhead regions, All he had of clinking coppers Was but five and twenty pennies, So he turned his footsteps yonder Where a sign read Gallery Entrancef Where a mob of fighting students, Students of the Edmunds High School Fought for seats to view the actors, Strove for seats to eye the chorus. Hiawatha, struggling onward, Lost his head-dress in the scuiiie, Made of much-prized eagle feathers, Lost his tomahawk and hatchet, Lost his manners and his temper, In that scramble up the stairway. But at last he reached coon heaven, Reached his seat in the theatre, Reached the goal he'd fought and st1'ove foi Surrounded by the panting fighters, The exhausted Gallery Gods, Then he, panting, looked around him, On the right hand sat McKenzie, Pete McKenzie, Chief Stairclimber, Father of all fighting Gallery Gods, Jupiter of all the playhouse gods, On the left hand sat Dan Linsley, 97 Biggest of all gods and mortals, In the august Strong Theatreg With his sweater gone from off him, With his hair pulled out by handfulls, Sat the giant climber, Linsleyg At his back sat Pearline Roby, Grand High Slugger of all High Gods, In that high up Nigger Heaven, Showing signs of strife and combat, Showing signs of ight and battle, Sat the august Pearline Robyg Near to him sat Heathen Bullard, Most Illustrious Push and Shover, fWith a black eye in his visagel, With his friend, his old friend, Cy Peck, Cy Peck, Teaser of the Copper, Noted Plaguer of Policemen, Till the cop, all bright brass buttons, Heaved a Cy clean out the heaven, A To a darker, lower region, Where there sit the dead bro-ke combine, In eternal lamentationg Right between them sat Chalk Wheeler, Innocent of place or title, In that high class labor union, Chaperoined by Cy and Heathen, With his nose all knocked off sidewise, With just half his clothes upon him, fThe rest torn off by surging scrappersl Sat the little Chalky Wheeler, Little weakling Chalky Wheeler. As his eye still wandered onward, O'er the close-packed ranks of scrappers, O'er the gods in that theatre, Marred and scarred by strife and battle, Hiawatha saw the light glint From the spectacles of A. Dow, Arthur Dow, the High School Thinker, Sage and seer, up in that gallery! In the ranks of Gallery Climbers! Hiawatha sat astonished, At the great man's woeful downfall, Still his eye was running onward, Running o'er the eager faces Of those heathen gladiators, Many more whose names you all know, ' 98 Names as noted as Great Caesar's, Virgil, Cicero or Corbettg Names of High School football players, Edmunds High School's husky students, When his eye struck the great Peter, Pete, the ruler of all students In the halls of Edmunds High School. There sat Pete, the mighty Peter, Now an honorary member Of that bunch of gallery huskies, Noted bunch of up-stair climbers. Hiawatha, noble warrior, Couldno longer stay among these, Could no longer remain with them, Overcome by sight of Peter, Powerful Peter, Pete the Sweeper. Down the stairs he went headforeinost, Rushed from out that cursed playhouse To the hash house on the corner, Run by Ki, the noble paleface. On to Ki's ran Hiawatha, For to get a cup of coffee, Coffee black as raven's plumage, To brace up his shattered system, Shattered by the sight of such gods In the gallery, in the heaven Of the noted Strong Theatre. Hiawatha never after Went to see a play or opera In that place of strife and torment, But he shunned the Strong Theatre Lest he meet a husky beefer 0, that dread association, Gallery Gods of Edmunds High School, Scrapping fighters from the High School, Lest he meet that Grand High Peter, Peter of the broom and mop pail. Thus in dread lived Hiawatha, And his sons he gave this warning:- Beware that bunch of big palefaces, Lest they tear the clothes from off thy body Lest they throw thee down and tramp thee, In their wild and angry fury, As they climb the stairs on Main Street, Stairs with many twists and turnings To their heaven C?J in Strong Theatre. 99 words to Smith I. There is a boy named Freddie- My! but he's very neatg When he comes home at evening He always wipes his feet. II. Some day he will be president, And then how grand 'twill be Just to go a calling And have him smile on thee. III. He is a great orator, His speech like Water flows, And he pours out to his hearers His tales of love and woe. IV. The thing that Freddie does best The thing he loves to tell Is: How he goes to Greek class And bluffs it through so well. 100 - ,Z : 55: ' '. SZi'E 'gigs-sg lr- , lgniiiiui' HI 33354 'xi C . .-3 Y i . 'gif' , e- - 7 o ' -- ET- fl--Q, -' ' 3 . - - ti -.. .a n --f .i-.. I- i i H, x Q-5 i - ,yy Tx. ii iii?- , M - -1- -o- C ONTENTS. Advisory Board, The Adds ............ ..... Athletics .................. A Rainy Day ..............., . . . B. H. S. Instrumental Club Baseball ............,. ..... Basketball ............ .... Cheer for Old Edmunds Class of 1906 ........... Class Football ......,,.. Can Anybody Tell Us? . . Corn Cake Feed Club .... Contents ............ . David Johnson Foster ......... Dramatic Club .............. . . . Examination of Eye and Ear Freshman Editorial . . .,..., . . Freshman Directory ......... Fresl1man's Ambitious .. Football .............. Farewell, Tobacco . .. Grinds Cut ......... Grinds Editorial ........... High School Cut ............ Hiawatha in Nigger Heaven .... Instructors .........,.... . . . ln Memoriam ...... , , .... . Junior Cut ....... Junior Editorial ....... Junior Directory .......... Lost, Stolen or Strayed . . . Liobsters .......... ..... Musical Club Cut ...... OREAQ Board, The ,,.. 'iOur Boys .,... . Our Class . . . Preface .......,. Prize Speaking . . . Prophecy of 1906 . . . Quondam Members. . . Quotations ......... Register, The ..... School Ofiicers ..... Senior Editorial ..... Sophomore History .... Sophomore Directory . . . Senior Grinds ...... ,. . .. Social Characteristics . . . Track Team, The ....... Wor1d's Best Literature . . . When Will, etc. ...... . Words to Smith .... Yeus , ........... 67 104 66 96 58-59 68-69 74-75 6 22-36 72-73 86 89 101 4-5 62 88 50 51-52 93 70-71 95 77 82 8 97-99 14-18 37 39 40-41 42-43 94 87 57 12-13 63 I' 90 11 56 90 38 87 53-55 9 20-21 45-46 47-48 78-81 85 76 S3 84 100 7 ,,.f6:+ ,X ,-Xw r ,f ,4 -ff If ,A . - ff --'W' as jf! f, y evfr 'f',ffffln.1vixl +7 Q9 29'kf afr xFffnfF' 7 Ei? Q11 W L 1 fggfwiw v v 0 ,Q , iy I 'S fx- Zfyx .f'! 4 -1 1 Q 1? 4' ' HLEJ -j ' 'f M , ,., -,-N,,-, ..,-.,- .-.- - ,.,- -X..-1... , xy' 4 wif: Ji-- +92-i.f . U- x D h,--N- ' AW., - 59 ' H -X TE xgl. A .4 -W, .fi --x, f- A -:I - fl., --V' N -- L4 , ' Q, NM,-M . .X .f .,,,, , fx- ,XV J.-n ff XJ-Af-f fi,-'W' if ,, iii nu 1 Y 4 '2z , , 0 j x M Fig 5' qi V. 3 I I A . ' 761 'avi 5 I I I I is F I 4 I 1 W M N 1 V ' Y J 5 lf' ,J 9 i N , il W L - 7 i 1 X: b Af F 34 M W 4 NAA. X .XX K ff X71 XJQI f XX ff fit, ,' If W X f -X4 ,U f-LQ-F5-W Q-Q f- 1 J W U3 zfd f of the 1. I wonder whether Taft's corner would slay in pos t oi if tl boys llilhlli hold it in lhcre. I0 High Schoo C L 0 T H E FOR YOUNG MEN The 'Rogersy Peet SL Co. Clothes are pre- eniinently of a character desirable for young nien. Their distinctive cut, lit and style give to the wearer that smart appearance so much looked for. The models have never been copied. Originals in all the desirable clothes here. ::: ::: ::: P E ' City Hall Square, South, Burlington I 1 s re Ll1'L s an enemy to life. Clapp '07. THE NEW BUILDING OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE This building with its large Lecture Halls, Recitation Rooms and fine Laboratories offers advantages of Medical Study that are equaled by few institutions. Numerous clinics. Moderate expense For Announceineut and other information address H. L. VVHITE, SEC,Y, BURLINGTON, VERMONT N11 true begiuu ing of our end. 3 tnrrlinesscw The Boston Store -Q- F. G. SAFFORD Manager The Busy Department Store of Burlington, Vermont This store has been so many years supplying the needs and Wants of persons and homes in this city and vicinity as to become almost a household word. To build a business of this size and make it continue to grow requires the coniidence of its patrons. Our aim is to so conduct business and to handle such merchandise as will merit and retain that confidence DRY GOODS in all the different lines READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS and MILLI- NERY for ladies and children i14EN'S and WOMEN,S FURNISHINGS of all ndS FLOOR OOVERINGS, DRAPERIES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS ART GOODS, BOOKS, STATIONERY and LEATHER GOODS are some of the principal depart- ments represented in this store Oome to us when in need of anything in these lines Meet me at the 'Barton Store Wailing 'Roomu J. W. MCAUSLAN COMPANY Artistic Footwear There are thousands of discriminating people who know and appreciate the difference in wear, comfort and style be- tween high grade footwear and the ordinary grades now on the market. High grade hand-made shoes that are the aris- tocracy of footwear are worth every cent of the money paid for them. Exclusive styles and quality shoes are only pos- sible by a combination of the best material, best designers, best workmen. Our prices are strictly right always. Money back if you want it. f LMo LEY a B1GELo J A babe, lusty and like to live. Dcveroux '07. 'I I 106 Most certainly thou :nrt :1 luisizlltuf' Gillm-fic '0S. 1 SWAGGER SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN THE ELEGANT OUTING SUITS, SWELL SPRING OVERCOATS IN PADDOCKS AND SACKS, AND EVERYTHING IN SUPERB HATS AND FURNISHINGS ::: :zz ::: B. TURK 8z BRO. Iqnhmrh Natinnal Ezmk ' Capital, S300,000.00 Surplus, 25,000.00 s 1 ll 1 1 f 1. s Cl 107 ll C I 000 000 WWI l 'l i ll C SIL THE CHARM GF INDIVIDUALITY MARKS EVERY PORTRAIT The Cutler Studio Artistic Posing and Lighting The Latest Styles in Cards 130 Church Street, Burlington, Vermont Xl I ll lk t b mv? Dow, as Miss 'P f fd. ll' ' ITIS ll 1 12 0 e earsu 0' ff ur Boys. 108 - 4'i've reached the height of my nmhitionf' Don- '0S. A H W ALLENGCOM1 I ' o o 0 C ji wx 'X 91 1 e ' ,- E Q F6 ' A J , V V, Y 49' Goons , and Retail P -f'e M YA f?'i?5ff?i? f-fm '2 fill h A ' ee,ee e zgffff ,'A. fl Aeel fe '-vL ' I h A I BURLINQTQN, VERMONT QQQYW gl The mouths of fools feedeth on foolishness. Grinds Editors. XVhnt's in a name? Homer Lucretius Brass Powell. rChe Burlington Savings Bankl lncorporatzd ISA7 : Resources, 5lo,lns3,ls9.33 Office Hours: From 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M. Monday and Saturday 'frem 7.00 to 8.00 P. M. 1 I Uv- , gk 0ffiC2I'S C. P. Smith, Pres. Henry Greene, Vice-Pres. F. W. Ward, Treas. E. S. Isham, Ass't Treas. 'Crustccs C. P. Smith Henry Greene J. L. Barstow Henry Wells Albert G. Whittemore Willard Crane Frederick W. Ward . J Pd like to know who's the boss of this show? Sung by Smith '06. . ' 110 Roy is the Best there is. Sung by Tootsie Pope. The Qld Bee Hive ,GZ 'T . F . W E E1 :af E grtosxs .0 W E X WCW THE 1 ,Q . 'fri I, Y X xx f x K X N X wa Tl-R if l' ' , ,iv Q t W 5 X nl X I , X G Q SJ ,I THADE MARK Makes a specialty of materials suitable for Evening, Reception and Graduating Gowns. Tre- fonsse, P. and L. and La Vallier Kid Gloves. The world-famed SOROSIS SHOES are sold only at this store in Burlington A 555.00 Shoe for 3.50 per pair HAS NO EQUALS OLD BEE HIVE. BURLINGTON, VT W S --If-mi lag X S W' :',.w.'- mf N . . N S N5 n'.,1v-Ma E S Q D' S E QQQYQ lwlaaltz SQQQQE S S E ESQ M ' N AE E ,. V 5 E s.,: -was s Q- ff f s x 'x N ws. N xiawmgf s ' ,J -SFC' U 'CW-13' 1 E ' JG Q E X N Hill-illllullulllwgl E 5 gs 5 S S i X E S E -, 3 S S E S E Ks 5 ' s s f tiiwfnmizwf . i s is - Q M W- Q X s . Q 's:r 'H,.,W -xt S Q N S S FN W X 'l Y S Mfrs .: ll 1 A -. s S E S N S we S 3 S A 5 X MADE BYTHE -If X S ' E a 4- null S G5 ' . 5 Q V.,, .. S S , 2: 52 Q Q rift- Q E f Q E X X . 1 .K X swag NSW? 2 ' , sw x s V ' - . x r-I x Niger: 3,1 - 4- W ' U 6 E s we :W --Q-'-H' we X -ee - s E '35 'e 'Wf 'SEQ' S S TIQIJY HY J R ,!2'l lslmi'5., X g ' ' ' J Ivlmt about Chulkfs Richmond trip? 111 won der Barker lm s to order :l camera. He took th ' ' il the cn cc OVSI77 5353 See? Printing and Book Binding A Full L e of Statione Y d Fountai Pe s Free Press Print ing Company :zz XVI es Miss I Ill'fl'id1.!,'0 like f0cD Tolnc fork' 112 KRDI RU. ltl 1 Ili Established 1835 SPA ULDING E5 KIMBALL CO. Wholesale Grocers Incorporated 1904 Stone Stores South VVharf Dealers in FINE TEAS, coEEEEs, SPICES PURE MOLASSES, FLOUR, slim, ff PoRK, LARD, j FISH, ooRDAoE, CEMENT, LIME, oILs, NAILS, BURLINGTON CIGARS AND TOBACCO CU E RMON T SMOKE uGolde Weddiu fl uuiorn It is' a 10-cent cigar in ea S-cent size. The quality Will surprise you. Sold I by all dealers. O. C. TAYLOR 85 COMPANY, Props. Uhr Elma Starr The niore fashion-fastidious the young man inay be, the more certain will be his satisfaction here. Coats are just the right length, vests just the right cut, trousers just the right width at knee and bottom, fabrics of the latest design. E112 Berg 3159211 nf E'-Emellhnm Right this Way Mr. Young Man. We'll suit you to per- fection and fill your soul with joy. M. Ol. igumphrrg, Ellie Ollnthivr Yes, il will be u great show, I :nn in it. Fcrgx 0 B 113 No wonder Miss Purcell cnn't auage Room 3. Blister mul Tige sit in Room 3. H rx MUFF I always have my pictures made at Burnha1n's. Why don't you? -and be satisiied. The Burnham Studio 73 Church Street, Burlington, Vermont 1 W tl f Ie-nt least he looks il. TIIOIIIZIN 08 114 I do not iind smoking e pensive. Cram '09. Toilet Requisites We carry by far the most complete line of Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Perfuines, Creains, etc., in the city. Wlieii in need of any- thing in this line, you are sure of satisfaction here. J. W. O'SULLIVAN The Leading Druggist BURLINGTON . VERMONT RAINE Sc BURT 2 The Leading Tea of New England is I I Gold Star Oolong .... In Packages Only. Try lt. Packed by Berry-Hall Company Burlington, Vermont THE ROYAL I a i , Grocers Ladies' Outfitters ' l 20 Church Street The Money Back Store Telephone No. 589 A l I 0 t 2 1 OO .O O. .J 1 I Tl-7 T The artistic kind. Some very Xl- E line busts. just the things ' ,K I for schools Mt' , ng, Q torvnlan-rl.9o:b7w-Left N0 Q P E PM l Opinions differ regarding the game, but ADLER l CLOTHING is always the same Local Agent J. J. WHITE 8 Church Street CHAS. W. RICHARDSON I Corner of Church and Main Streets I The man u th Il mo tgnge on B. H. S. C0 Kvzlrrcn '07. 115 R I lllk t l tl It l t Cl L 06 I he Qglilitarg ullege uf the tate nf f ermiuut Civil and Electrical Engineering, Science and Literature Chemistry, Arts, with Military Instruction and Practice Wo1'k complete in all its Routine and Discipline Qilnrnuizlx gllluivcrzaitg, ynrthfielnl, fifmunnt I3- F. RODDY Kustom Cailoring 43 CHURCH STREET I tl 1 il doth here 1 S 1 0-J 116 Tis hard lny neck is not longer that I might hold my head the higher. Hailey 907. CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY he istoric Gateway Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers leave Burlington for the south S140 A. M., for the north 9:00 A. DI. Returning, arrive Burlington from the north 4:45 P. M., from the south 5:00 P. M. Connections made at Fort Ticonderoga with trains of the Delaware M Hudson R. R. for Lake George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York. At Plattsburg for Loon Lake. Saranac Lake, Lake Placid, The Adirondacks, Rouses Point, Ogdensburg, Montreal and points in Canada, D. A. LOOMIS, Tickets sold und baggage checked through to destination. Excursion Tickets to all Summer Resorts on sale during Summer tourist season at lowest rates. For Private Parties comfortable steam yachts can be chartered by the day or hour at rea- sonable rates. For further information inquire in person, by letter or telephone at Ticket Agency on XVh:u'f, foot of Iiiug Street. A. A. HEARD, ' Burlington, Vt., May. 1906. ,lnwlingtnn tswuwrg lilllllllilollg WHOLESALE CROCER and Dealers in Nails, Barbed Wire Cement and Plaster OFFICE, 168 BANK STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT Telephone Connections Cable Address, Grocery Burlington DIRECTORS: E. C. Mower, B. J. Derby, C. H. Mower, J. E. Miles, E. H. Martin Mr. Hiker- No sooner met hut 1hey lookedg no sooner looked, but they lovedg no sooner loved. but they sighedg no sooner sighed. but they asked one another the reason. Miss Atwood- A happy soul, that all the way to heaven, hath a sununerfs day. 117 Miss I'lll'C0ll- xX'll0S0 wit, in the combat, 2lS.g0ll1l0 as bright, uclr ulrricll :1 lle:l1't-stain away ou lfs blade. Our aqnfisepfic Liquid 'Denfifrice A Established 1892 Is an Ideal Preparation for CLEANS- ING the TEETH, HARDENING the GUMS, SWEETENING the BREATH. Harmless and pleasant to use. Prepared by WY Ii Zoffman 8 Co. APOTHECARIES Masonic Temple Church Street D. N. NIC!-IQLSGN Dunlap Hats-Nicholson Hats CLJSTOIVI CLOTI-HER, IVIEN'S FLJRNISI-IEF? Nobby Hats for Students, Canes, Umbrellas Stylish Neckwear, Suit Cases, etc. Masonic Temple Burlington, Vermont CHINA- HALL FOFZEIGN CHINA ASpecialty C H I N A TO R E N T For Fraternity Functions ' McMAHON, THE CHINA MAN Head of Church Street NEILI. 84 CO. OPTICIANS 67 CHURCH STREET A 20th Century Stock Of jewelry, Silverware, Glass Clocks, Watclres, Notions at Old Reliable Prices A. G. MANSUR, JEWELER 71 Church Street, Burlington, Vermont T- F. AHEARN 69 CHURCH CHURCH Souvenir Post Cards Flags, School Stationery Daily Papers, Magazines, Etc. Give me a call . ..,.,,. PUT9 ' Q Drugs and W e Repair W atches Qu Chemicals U We do it in 11 careful, paimtakzrzg and I- ggsftsfor thorough manner. We make a .vperially of I I f , 'i I manas the jiner grades. Ifyour eoftly timepiere V Z Kodalks is out of order, bring it to us and fwe fwill QI'-4 I QM C Photo- treat it .rkillfully and .rrienlyically for you I- EEF IGS Nelson A. Bero, Jeweler F. L. Taft84 Co., Druggists, Cor. Church and College Sis. 99 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT I PHODS 202-13 Mr. Lee- And wisely tell what hour 0' the day the clock doth strike, by algebra. '51 T -S llfk l Ut ltl Ili l 1 t il tibl Burlington High School ' THREE FULL FOUR- YEAR ' COURSES ' g GENERAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ' CLASSICAL 1 L 1 Has fully-equipped Laboratories, Physi- cal, Chemical, Botanical, Biological and Geological, a good and growing Library of Reference Books, and all the other facilities of a iirst-class High School. It prepares boys and girls for any College in the United States, and has certiiicate 1 L Q privilege to colleges that accept students L by certificate. Out-of-town pupils are L ? admitted to all the privileges of the School J ' upon payment of a moderate tuition fee. , 4 i 1 I , l Terms of admission and course of study sent on application to .. , L -1 L HENRY O. WHEELER ISAAC THOMAS Svpt. of Schools Principal 'lforll- Her wit wus more than man, he l1'ld 119 Miss Clark- I'l'gl 1 I il 7,1 1 :lied in the lwxlrl of courtesy. L.9T2LAf.Acfrr.e g1lfrv.ec!2bn fzw ,ef QZMQQ C7 . wma efxcaf Qcoceafam i7 1fCA B6'p Qwfnaffgn, f74mWm Young's Etsy Laundry . . . X Office Xu Q-Xdl 'Z W1 W7 'lr X l X lf! Q' X I rx NNXN S iff ff' Y' ' 'F , A ..-yn , fy ' ' t. , gn., iff ' r ML El 'P 'I fl x53 er' 'Y Wire .1 w2if 02, 2 if -Qu? 'g i'3l-age?- ,f RS'-' H ttf- 'HQ Pi- 119 St. Paul Street John Young Proprietor Telephone 153-4 MAX L. POWELL 187 College Street, Burlington, Vt. Insurance and Ferguson Sc Adsit Co. BLANKETS, HARNESS LAD ROBES, WHIPS 207 College Street MRS, ID. C. DGDGE Fine Millinery 188 Bank Street BURLINGTON VERIVIONT We Handle the Very Best Grades of COAL Carefully Screened Collections E- 3, Adsit Coal Co. TI WWI 'fc IJ- Ii - Irs il t 3 il 1 l I0 T05 11 I msc- A foot more light, :x st I more true. 0'er from the health-llowcr flushed the dewi' A. C. Charland Barber Shop Special Attention to Students None but first-class barbers employed. Private parlors for 'ladies and children. The only shop in the city that has coin- pressed air 88 Church Street I' l k G y Jus. B. Henderson Gay 85 Henderson Wllolesale Shippers and . Retailers of Anthracite and Bitiuninous GOAL Burlington Vermont Oflice, 154 College Street Dock, South Pine Street coME IN AND HAVE A DRINK AT THE FINEST SODA FGUNTAIN IN THE CITY NEW APPARATUS PURE SYRUPS QUICK SERVICE ABSOLUTELY SANITARY R. B. STEARNS SL CO. GHURGH AND BANK STREETS - I - Q The Gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association Is a good place in which to begin your training for the Vermont Interseholastio Meet, May 26, 1906 Gymnasium, R u n n i n g Track Sponge Baths, Shower Baths and All Association Privileges Membership Fee, for High School Students, 51153.00 a year Miss Moore- At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. 121 Mr. Donahue- Mun wants but little here below, 1 01 wants that little LONG. Hnihrraitg nf Hrrmnni aah Stair 2-Xgrirultnral nllrgr Zdurlingtnn, Herinnnt Besides the usual Collegiate Courses in the arts and sciences, technical courses are given in 1 Gibemistrxg 6 Giommerce ano Economics 2 Glivil Jengineering 7 Ztgriculture 3 Illbecbanical lringineering 8 iborticulture 4 Electrical Engineering 9 lbeterinarg Science 5 Sanitary Ilingineering 10 military Science For information address, M. W. ANDREWS, Registrar Che Standard of Excellence in Fountain Pens is the 'HR Waierman's Fountain Wen QW . ', f This Fountain Pen is conceded not only the best but the most reliable writing-tool of to-day. It excels in quality of material used, in perfection of workmanship, and in simplicity of construction. n J iiigiri-giisgga-Q: fiviiz-igiiifizifii-ii ag! eeeeeiSiee5?Fi5e. eeea gi:-fzrirf-1 5-ii ivff: llafbiiiia -ri-1555 ,Q - The Ideal Clip-Cap, and exclusive feature, is a neat, permanent ornament, positively preventing your fountain pen from falling out of the pocket. Our pens furnished with every known degree of pen-nib and to suit all styles of writingg fully guaranteed, exchanges allowed. Sold by all reliable dealers. L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Montreal Mr. 'Thomas- A merucr n ul, within the limit of 130001 lll mirth, I never spent au ll0lll',5 tulk withal. 122 WI P t cy- True as the dixll to the sun, Ill1ll0llf:,'ll it be not Sllillid NOT THE OLDEST BUT THE LARGEST AND THE BEST ,KY Xi ll0 Church Street D Burlington, Vt. - k Ji? N. D. BLAKE, Principal F t d ly B siness College incorporated under the laws of the State of Vermont. v DE'5eEO : iTwg S D .. VU INCENTS A iiTH ef f B . A In - 'K N ,. .---.. ,xfyl-W-rwlllflfllf' 4 Q . ------. Iwi-ilwxixg-E'!,,' Vtw szs i qfruzxxf .i 4 QIHEIX-6' B rf iifm- 1 if FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS - IMIIIIILJ'-IIS 825 PERRY Dealers in the Latest and most Up-To-Date Lines of Clothes Made :: :: :: :: :: MILES 327 PERRY : 108 CIEETTIRCDIEE ST- XVe are sorry the B Class were disturbed with their iirst sociable. NVe notice that Miss Rutter kept her hat on during the entire performance of Monte Cristo November 30. Question: How long had she had the hat. , DELF FLOOR ENAMEL Greatest of all Floor Dressings A tough, elastic Floor Varnish, made froln pure varnish guln. DELF FLOOR ENAMEL is a Finish for all floors and harrlwooql surfaces, an intensely tough, elastic coating, brilliant, handsome, that also protects, preserves the floor. Beyond all colupurison. Best prepara- tion f0r the purpose ever produced. . . The W. E. GREENE CO. 104 COLLEGE STREET It will make your mouth water to lift the cover from a, box of BELLE MEAD SWEETS and see how daintily they are assorted and packed. VVe guarantee every ounce to be absolutely pure. Make your next order for candy Belle Mead Sweets. Bon Bons Chocolates Caramels W. J. Henderson, Park DrL1 Store, 172 College Street Established 1840 BURLINGTON, VERMONT GET THE HABICI' READ THESE ADS - Habits are forlnecl in youth for all time. Get the Habit of buying where You are eertain of the correct styles. Buy your printing where Harmony and Neatness are considered ilrst. Call and examine our work. N0 job too small. Prices right. THE SHELEDON CPRESS 151 Sb. Paul Street ZZ' QIZCQ gofcy Sfaff... All Hours of the Day Sfancfafg Goa! CF- LZ6' 0l7Zf7CZlZy 193 College Street H. E. WOODBURY E. P. WOODBURY Managers U. A. WOODBURY Proprietor an Ness House 'I urlington Vermont Pvc a friend over the Sea, I love her and she likes mei' Sung by D-0-g-a- M-W-r. 124 XVith thee conversing I forget all 1ime.'9 D. Ray L. :uid Belinda. EVC1'YthlI1g Students Note Books, Papers, Loose Leaf Arrange- Require in Their ments, All Writing' Materials, Inks, Pens Work Pencils, Erasers, Rules, Etc. Every re- quirement for Students' Work perfectly satisfied here. Harvard and University 5 W Note Books, all sizes, styles, the ideal arrangements for note taking Papers of all grades, convenient Loose Leaf Arrangements, Inks, Pencils, Pens, the Hun- dred-and-One Things students require, are here, Hobart J. Shallley' 86 CO. carefully chosen, satisfactorily priced gk V- zifigia I :.- az 2 A S P ,,: EBs1'ER's Dgmmnomr Q I a C9 E - DI .. 4 M vi 0 asf' S 4 se L xt L ' 'M 'ef J unu , ...Na ..,... ,r.,- , . ,...... r.....,.- .. ..--.-- Q vlwsigliil- ? ff iv lcwilza---1.-f---. ,. -af-. .is-wpsrmefs-evcex.5-are-Qsswree-..,1.1-Mre.:.f..wQseefrf: WWW -gg E 't'i 1' E' fl UP T0 DATE and RELIABLE RE CEN TLY ADDED , , as ooo NEW worms and PHRASES fi? . Also New Biographical Dictionary and f ' New Gazetteer of the World f'21 '- - ' , 3. - g 2380 Quarto Pages 5000 Illustrations S RAND PRIZE iHighest Awardl World's Fair, St. Louis in Chief, W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Chief Justice FULLER, U. 5. Supreme Court, says: I regard the International as of the utmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found it in all respects complete and thorough. Also WVEBSTERHS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Regular Edition, size 7x10x2fyg in. 1116 pages. 1400 illustrations. 3 bindings. 1 De Luxe Edition, size 5Mx89gx1yQin. Printedfrom same plates on bible paper. Zbindings. lm? , FREE, Dictionary Wrinkles. ls. Also illustrated pamphlets. G. G C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. fin! E t GET THE BEST October 18. Gone, but not forgotten!! Miss Hobart ex-'06. 125 November 27 Hr. Donahue gives :1 re ion at recess, to selected few, and serves nail -hocolute. Elias Lyman Coal Company. . .s ff 206' COLLEGE STREET.. :.: BURLINGTON, VERMONT One of the greatest displays of A this beautiful, durable Ware in New England. W are Shown in almost the most expensive brands, also in the cheaper o . An assortment seen nowhere outside largest cities. ever form of vessel Y . Th G. s. BLODGETT co. C or utens1l. 190 Bank Street :: :: Burlington, Vermo t Copies of T e Oread May be Obtained from E. Douglas Mower, Mgr. 328 Pearl Street S d 00 lx I I Latin is like ll light hill under il lr I I t lt 126