Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1921 volume:

1 E 'Aurd Ji 'PUH1 IPM 5! ll S23l21: .1 unuag : Sql JJUI' mop ,A 59PP'l'1' IQHIDSU 1 mgaums fl' 10 Snfvlm 1mqd-W 'pax uopnmv qxgm sux 1315! Q ll unuas po mn gg 'nu PBI 'UOQCII1 IUTIOJ. S90p 'sasea 5 I 01 Pom IX UITIJ ,,-.1 U59 .ig QE IQJMH Qqgggb 1 Q Q K Burlington H1913 School 5 ww :IV J, . 'N' f Xxis r gkv if 3 Q w H fxfhp I U , RX X - Q i ,.5g-sggfg f fl fsx f K k S fy, lx BURLINGTON : FREE Pness PRINTING COMPANY EMHRE ENGRAVING COMPANY 1921 TO JOHN F. MORRISON IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SERVICES TO THE SCHOOL THIS OREAD ' IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1921 4 Page five FGREWARD ln a short tiine the Class of 1921 will pass out of the doors of old Edmunds, probably never again to be reunited as a whole. Meififzories only will bring back the old faces and surroundings. The piufpose of this book is to perpetuate those meni- ories and recall rnore vividly for the nieinbers of the class, the events of the four pleasant years which were spent in Burlington High School. lt is our sincere hope tlzat the 1921 Oread will per- foriu this duty in its fullest sense. Oreads or uyiuphs of the 1'1'10lHll'lllMSU are inentioned by Horner, Virgil and Ovid. The word is derived from the Greek word uieaniug a rnountainf' After the first year-book at Bur- lington High School which was called The B. H. S. Annual, every volume published by the students has been terinecl Oread. THE OREAD BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STUART HANBRIDGE ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE TALCOTT WINIFRED DAVISON EARL MORGAN GRIND EDITORS DOROTHY PARKER ALTON HUTCHINSON MINNIE MORRIS LAURA BALDWIN ART EDITOR ROSE ABRAHAM BUSINESS MANAGER ' CLARENCE CIIIOTT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS VIVIAN SHATTUCK EARLE BESSETTE Page six New BRIEF HISTORY OF BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL One hundred and five years ago, a building seventy feet in length and forty feet in width, situated upon an one-half acre lot sold to the Village School Dis- tricti' of Burlington for the consideration of two hundred and ten dollars, was completed at a cost of less than one-thirtieth of that of the present high school building. This building, known as the Burlington Academy, was situated on the site of the present Grammar School of this city and in it the pupils of all ages, divided into three departments, were instructed. The first term of the Academy was opened September 3, 1816. This was the beginning of the present high school. In a notice of the day the building was described as a credit to the donors and an ornament to the town.', At that time, the population of the village was nearing two thousand. The Academy was in the charge of three teachers during the first year. The citizens defrayed most of the expenses of the school by a tax on the Grand List of the two districts of which the school system was comprised. A small tuition was charged to the students. Among the names of the principals of the old Academy is that of Williaiii Arthur, the father of the Vermont president, Chester A. Arthur. The Academy prospered and after thirteen years the little brick schoolhouse was found to be too small to accommodate all the children of school age, who numbered 674. Consequently, the Prudential Committee was authorized to use the school building as a high school for young men and boys, foreverf, The school system was divided into six districts, each to have a schoolhouse for the primary and intermediate pupils. Thus the Burlington High School came into being. Eleven years later, in 1850, the population of Burlington had increased to nearly eight thousand and the Burlington Union High School was established. The citizens had realized the benefit which their sons were receiving from the high school and determined to open its doors, also to their daughters. Joel T. Benedict was the first principal of the Union High School. Rules were adopted by the newly formed Union district for the management of the school, making the term 46 weeks and, nine years the youngest limit in age, all to be able to read and write as requisites for admission. Page nine Since, under the new system, each district separately maintained a Primary and Middle School, the instruction in the High School was confined to the higher mathematics, natural science, history, moral and intellectual philosophy and, in the classical department, Latin and Greek. The tuition now was free to all resi- dents of the district. Compositions were required every two weeks and declama- tions every month. A glee club was formed by the boys at this time and later in june, 1853, the f'Excelsior Club, an excellent society, was organized. Its object was to accustom its members, some thirty or forty of the older boys, to Hthe exercise of thinking and debating on their feet. The next reorganization of the school system occurred when, in 1868, the School Districts were abolished and the schools, including the High School, passed under the control of a Board of School Commissioners. The first superintendent under this system was the late Professor I. E. Goodrich. At this time' the name of the school was changed back to HB. H. S. In 1869 the branches taught were divided into two courses, Classical and English. Under the new system the school developed and grew rapidly. Its progress was in leaps and bounds. In 1871, the old Academy having been taken down, the present Grammar School building, which still bears the name High School in letters carved on a stone slab high up, under the belfry of the eighty-foot tower, was erected and furnished. The enrollment in 1874 was 96 pupils, in 1888, 1575 in 1889, 180, and in 1898, after Mr. Landon had been principal for nearly sixteen successive years, 321. The graduates in 1898 numbered 62, whereas in 1882, when Mr. Landon took charge, there were 20. Now they number around 100. The report of the superintendent for the year 1877 contained a mild ex- pression, the first, of the need of a new high school building. The name of HB. H. S. was again dropped in 1900 upon the completion of the present build- ing, which was given the name Edmunds High School. We owe very much to the generosity of the late Senator George E. Edmunds who donated the land from a part of the Edmunds homestead for the site of the new building. We now have the building pictured on the preceding page. It is a grand, spacious building of wonderful architectural beauty in which seven distinct courses of study, under the supervision of thirty excellent teachers, are pursued by about 600 growing boys and girls. Page ten BURLINGTON SCHDCDL OFFICERS Board of School Coinnfiissioneifs President-F. E. KIMBALL F. E. KIMBALL Ward 1 M. J. BARNES . VV-ard 2 J. P. MURPHY . Ward 3 -I. B. FIALLIHAN VVard 4 G. BREWER Ward 5 W. O. LANE .. .... . ..... .. Ward 6 Snpcrinteizdent of Schools BMERRITT D. CHITTENDEN Siipeifintendenfs Secretary HARRIETTE M. WHEELER Assistant Secretory BEss1E M. COOK High School Secretary FRANCES M. SMITH High School Building 0.656675 JOHN F. MORRISON ................................. ........... J' anitor G. H. HUETTE .... .... A ssistant janitor E. A. HOUDE ....... Engineer' P096 6l61767Z 'sf iw, I XFJQAQ M5 LT' ' l V I 7, Y ,,, ,,,,, , THE FACULTY COLBURN, JOHN E. CPrincipalj .............. . . Geometry CRANDALL, ALICE R. .... ................... . Home Economics DEYETT, MARY M. ... ........... ... .. Mathematics HALE, CHARLOTTE F. .... ................. . Latin, French HARRINGTON, BERYL M. . . . ........... . . . . . Music HAYS,T.E.,M.D.... ........... Physical Training HENDEE, HELEN G. .................................. . Ancient History, Community A Civics . . .492 So. Union St. . . . .59 Buell St. . . . . .Shelburne .. ...ll Loomis St. . .36 Lafayette Place 244 Pearl St. .236 SO. Union St. HENDERSON, RUTH ...................................... 169 SO. Union St. ' Typewriting, Stenography HOLMES, ADRIAN E. ..................................... 98 Hungerford St. Director of Commercial Department HONSINGER, DORIS C. ................................... 475 SO. Willard St. Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic HULBURD, BENJAMIN N. .............. ................ . English H ISHAM, ELIZABETH C. . . . ....... . . . . . English JACKSON, ALICE G. .... ...................... . . Supervisor of Art KING,SINIAF.... ............. French I MARTIN, SARAH A. . . . ......... . . . .. Algebra I MOORE, EFFIE .... ................... . . . English, Latin ORR, LEON A. ....................................... . Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing Page fifteen .46 NO. Prospect St. . . . . .323 Pearl St. .76 No. Willard St. . . . .56 So. Union St. ..92 Hungerford St. . 21 Lafayette Place . . .454 SO. Union St. PATRICK, MARY NIAUDE .......... .... . .................. Teacher's Training Course 11 Hungerford St. PEARL, HERBERT D. . . .......................,..... .... 1 6 Cliff St. Physics, Chernistry PEARL, MARY H. . .. ..................... .... 1 6 Cliff St. Latin I PEASE, MARY E. ............ .... 1 64 Cherry St. History RHODES, L. EDYTH . .. ............................ .... 2 0 NO. Union St. Assistant Physical Director SCOTT, BEATRICE ............................. .... 2 58 Pearl St. English UI STONE, lWARION I. . .. ............................ ..... 7 3 Buell St. Penrnanship, Typewriting TAYLOR, BTABEL A. . .. ................................ 107 SO. Wlillard St. Geometry, Algebra TERRILL, VVILLIAM H. .... ...................... ..... 2 2 Converse Court Latin, Greek THOMPSON, MARION B. .. .................... ..... 8 9 SO. Willard St. Spanish, French TOWLE, PHEIIE M. ........................................... 323 Pearl St. Physical Geography, Zoology, Botany, Physiology 1 VVATERSTREET, CATHERINE E. .............................. 12 So. Union St. English ALLEN, JENNIE E. ........................................... 120 Buell St. Social Director of N011-resident Pupils Page slwteen Page seventeen SEMQR 'E V3 nf THE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYfONE OFFICEIQS DANIEI. P. LOOMIS .... . ...... President VIVIAN J. SI-IATTUCK . . . . . . l7z'ce-President IWZINNIE N. IMORRIS ..... Secretary EARL E. IVIORGAN . . . . . .Trea.f'mfe1f SENIOR EDITORIAL If we might start as Freshmen again in I T Edmunds High, what in our four years, now so nearly completed, would we alter? And what would we proudly try to imitate? Vie wonder! First in 1917 and 1918 as green little Fresh- men, when our country was newly launched in the great war, would we forego the many lessons we learned through our enthusiastic participation in all the war-time activities, the efforts expended on Thrift Stamp campaigns, on Red Cross work and on the Liberty Loan drives? Lessons, all of them in Patriotism-the true and sincere love of country expended in service. Then in the fall of our Sophomore year, would we want to have taken from us the thrill of that eventful Inorning November 11, 1918, with its message of peace at last- and all the joy and thankfulness that it brought to the hearts of all true Ameri- cans, old and young? We sincerely believe not, for it brought to us inspiration to achieve and purpose to live up to the ideals of our democratic government, for which so many sacrifices had been made, among our very own friends and rela- tives, in their fighting overseas. And indeed, if in our Junior year we groaned a little to come back to things as they had once been before the war, and Hnal exams, were we wholly to be blamed? The Frenchman's one excuse, given with his expressive shrug of the shoulders for every misfortune, must also be ours, C'etait la guerre. But in Page eighteen spite of our dislike of and fright over these wicked examinations, they did not overwhelm us. In fact, we managed not only to survive them, but even came out triumphantly to celebrate the end of our third year with a junior banquet, where gaiety, good fellowship and loyalty to Edmunds High was the prevailing spirit. And now we are fast approaching our goal-the long-coveted diploma seems not very far distant-and we stop and look back to sum up our four years in these few words. We would alter, doubtless, many mistakes of carelessness or intention, many slips from the road we meant to follow, many lazy loiterings en route, perhapsg but we would not alter our steadfast aims, nor our earnest efforts to achieve them. We would alter, perhaps, many marks on cards, when our days seemed so full of more important side issues that we were forced to choose, and in so doing allowed our studies to slide along as best they might for the time being, but we would not alter the gentle and kindly reproof of Miss Moore for work overdue, the persistent effort of Miss Pease to see that we accomplished our outside read- ing, the Monday afternoon dinning of French III into our unwilling ears, the sincere and well-timed counsel of Mr. Colburn when something had seemed to go decidedly Wrong. These we would not alter, for now that they are almost over, we have come to realize that beneath them all lay a very real desire to help us, to make our paths easier in after years, when weightier problems than any in Algebra II or Trigonometry, and more costly experiments than any in Chemistry Laboratory, are going to confront us. And so after all, this, our Senior year, with our big share in all athletics, with our real work on our studies, with our experience at managing all school activities, with our social pleasures and interests, with our Commencement honors, must stand as the proof of what we, the Class of 1921, have learned-the pledge of what we shall do. Page nineteen l I I 5 ABRAHAM, ROSE 107 Loomis St. Rose Sub-Classical Course Night after night she sat and bleared her eyes with booksf' Rose is our class author. You didn't know it? Recall some of the good stories you read in the Register. Rose believes in a strenuous life. She surprised us all this year in displaying her long hidden energy. Honors: Register Board 143g Oread Board 143. A ALPERT, EVA SYLVIA 28 Crombie St. Eve Commercial Course She moves as 'if motion were a pleasure. Eva divides her interests between the third fioor during the school year, dances in winter, and the pleasures of the Queen City in the summer. Youive got the right Q idea, Eva, keep it up. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 1133 O. G. A. Certificate 133. ALPERT, ROSE 141 N. Winooski Ave. Ro Commercial Course There are gains for all our losses. One of the most enthusiastic workers of Room 17, who is never quite so happy as when helping some poor Junior master the mysteries of short- hand. From this We may well understand Why Rose is called one of the reliables of Miss Henderson. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 1131 Junior O. A. T. Certificate 133g O. G. A. Certificate 1333 Junior Play 1333 Class Day Usher 1333 Remington Gold Medal 1433 Gold Medal Certificate 143. Page twenty-one ALPERT, RUTH BEATRICE 141 N. Winooski Ave. 'tRufus, Bobby Commercial Course She hath a will inflexible. t'Rufus has helped to make the B. H. S. String Club famous. When she first came to high school it was for the sole purpose of getting good marks but she soon learned there were other things to do. Bon voyage, Ruth! Honors: Peu- manship Demonstration at Montpelier C135 Pal- mer Method Certificate C13g Four Minute Speaker C235 Junior Play C333 O. G. A. Certificate C335 Class Day Usher C335 Junior Banquet Speaker C33g Girls' Basketball C433 Girls' String Club C435 Middy Committee C43. BALDWIN, EULA CORA 61 Henry St. EaZa Commercial Course Within her tender eye the heaven of April with its changing light. Eula is strong in her opinions. Do not try to move her! Did you ever have the luck to hear her sing? She sure can reach the high UC. Al- though crimson and gold are our class colors, Eula seems to like Brown best. Honors: Pal- mer Method Certiiicate C133 Zanerian Certiiicate C135 Bulbul C23g Class Day Usher C33g Junior Play C33g O. G. A. Certificate C33g. Primary O. A. T. Certiiicate C433 Remington Efliciency Award C43. BALDVVIN, LAURA MARIA C31 Henry St. Laura Commercial Course 'Thou hast the charm of the evening star. Behold our fair Maid Marion. We have oft heard it rumored that Laura Cbe it winter or summer3 cannot resist the temptation of a cer- tain Park out side of town. Laura always greets everybody with the t'bestest smile and shets a real friend to all. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate C135 Class Day Usher C333 Junior Play C33g Junior Banquet Committee C33g Oread Board C435 Primary 0. A. T. Certificate C435 Remington Primary Award C433 Reming- ton Efiiciency Award C43. Page twenty-two BERGMAN, DOROTHY 22 Loomis St. Dot,i' Dotty Commercial Course Still waters run deep. Dot is one of our silent partners but she is always ready for a bit of fun. Dot never neg- lects her studies which explains how she made eight subjects this year. Honors: Palmer Method C6l'tlflC3.t8Q Remington Primary Award. BESSETTE, EARLE 14 Bradley St. Biscuiti' Technical Course Thou foster-child of Silence and Slow Time. Though reared in the rugged ruins of Orwell, Earle Bessette, yclept Biscuit, early found that life in the big town was very alluring. Earle's smile which might be called angelic is the result of constant good humor. Honors: Commence- ment Usher f3Jg Oreael Board 1433 Junior Play f3J. BOLTON, CLARENCE EDWARD 88 N. Willard St. 'tBolt General Course Over an ancient scroll I bent Steeping my soul in wise content. Although Clarence hasn't been with us long we know his likes and dislikes alright. For in- stance, he would always ask for Baldwin apples and we are told he is very fond of playing hide and seek. Honors: Track C353 Football 449. Page twenty-three BRENNAN, HAROLD 74 S. Champlain Shorty General Course One may smile, and smile, and be a villain. Shorty has not entered into the social life of the school very much, but his friends find him a congenial companion, always ready to join in a good time. BRENNAN, ROBERT McDOWELL 173 North Ave Bob General Course Trained for either camp or courtf' Bohn is rather quiet and reserved-it takes time to make his acquaintance. He frankly and generously puts an enthusiastic effort into any little old thing, his'n or your'n g a true friend to all. Honors: Class Football C233 Class Bas ketball 123, 1433 Class Baseball Q23, 1435 School Baseball 143. ' CALDWELL, ADA MAY 68 S. Union St f'Ada General Course UA daughter of the gods divinely tall. A typical High School girl. A warm friend a skillful basketball player, has a fine sense of humor and is a. good scholar. Ada has the honor of being the only girl in the trig class. Room 1 often hears the CCyJghs that Ada utters, but the expression in her wicked eyes belie these mourn ful utterances. Honors: Junior Play i333 Class Day Usher C335 Oread Stunt Night 6333 Class Basketball 143g Middy Committee C43. Page twenty-fone CARLIN, DOROTHY MAGDALEN 280 S. Winooski Ave. Dot Commercial Course Clever, but not conceitedf' When it comes to leading a Minstrel Show Dot is right there. What will Room 17 in B. H. S. roof garden do without her when she leaves? One thing sure they will miss that smile, but then Dot, they can't claim you forever, so good luck to you. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 113: O. G. A. Certificate 1335 0. A. T. Certificate 1333 C. T. Certincate 1435 Primary Award 1433 Underwood Initial Certificate 143. CARROLL, LILA BONNELL 215 S. Prospect St. LeZe Sub-Classical C'ou1'se 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Lila is another one of our quiet girls, but who ever hesitated to ask her some needy question? Ask Miss Thompson who her star pupil is in French 3. Honors: Prize in Classics 113, Prize in Mathematics 113. CASEY, RUTH MARIE 179 Maple St. UK, Casey Classical Course Chl thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. We are all glad that Ruth came from C. H. S. in time to graduate with our class. She is surely right there when it comes to playing basketball, and in specializing in general good times. And we might add that she has a bewitching sugges- tion of a lisp. Honors: Class Ring Committee 1433 Class Basketball 1433 Football Banquet Committee 143. Page twenty-five CI-HOTT, CLARENCE LEON 85 King St. Caesar Sub-Classical Coarse Where there's a will there's a way. Cwsar', sure has proved himself to be a fellow of the real type. Keen, alert and on the move every minute. He is strenuous and successful from business and graft to society and athlet- ics. Honors: Class President 1155 Class Bas- ketball 115, 135, 1455 Assistant Manager Bas- ketball 135g School Basketball 135, 455 Manager Basketball 1455 Commencement Usher 1353 Dec- oration Committee 1453 Oreafl Board 1455 Perma- nent Class President 145. COGGINS, MARJORIE MAY 227 lVIain St. Marjorie Teachefs Training Coarse O, let me teach thee, for your father's sake. Marjorie is one of our teacher training girls and as she loves children we expect that she will make a very good teacher. We wish you joy, Marjorie! Honors: Palmer Method Certincateg Commencement Chorusg Freshman Reception Committeeg Gypsy C'antata. COLODNY, LILLNIAN ESTELLE 184 N. Winooski Ave. Lac Commercial Coarse They that have wit would think that I had none. Lae ought to be a good stenographer because she spends most of her time in Room 16. But somehow she keeps Miss Henderson busy Watch- ing her. We wonder who will take her place in Room 17 next year. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 125g Remington Efficiency Award 145. Page twenty-six DAVISON, WINIFRED ESTHER 29 S. Willard St. Winnie Sub-Classical Course O, may I join the choir invisible. Many people are under the impression that Wini- fred is a quiet, dignified young lady, but how little they know her. We are all wondering if Winifred will travel a great deal. We know she is interested in 1roads3 Miss Rhodes. Winnie is a good sport and we predict a brilliant and happy future, full of music. Honors: Thrift Stamp Committee 113g Junior Play 1335 Junior Banquet Committee 1335 C'lass Secretary and Treasurer 1335 Four Minute Speaker 123, 133g Commencement Usher 133g Commencement Chorus 133, 1435 Gypsy Cantata 143g Oreacl Board 1433 Prize Speaker 143. DEGREE, HILDA ANTOINETTE 184 Church St. Tilly General Course Thy voice is like a celestial melody? Here is another one of the talented singers for which our class can well boast of. She spends a great deal of her time studying but Iinds time to play basketball and keep her name on the honor roll as well. Honors: Bulbul 1135 Junior Play 1335 Commencement Chorus 133. DEWYEA, GLADYS MARJORIE 191 S. Willard St. Gladys, Commercial Course Her name is Gladys Her face you see That's all we know About Gladys D. P. S. She is a member of Miss Henderson's oiiice force. P. P. S. She also has a very win- ning smile. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 1233 O. A. T. Certiiicate 1433 Remington Eiiici- ency Award 143. Page twenty-seven FOLLETT, JAMES NORTON 492 S. Union St. Fritz Sub-Classical Course His face with smile eternal drestff Fritz comes way from Townshend to join our class and we surely think he was wise. He has the smile that won't come off. And in his Junior year with us he won great fame as Fitz- walter in 'tSherwood. Honors: Junior Play t3Jg Prize Speaker 143. GARDNER, CELIA EDITH 139 Intervale Ave. Teacherie Training Course My mind to me a kingdom is. Celia sometimes indulges in that trait of bestow- ing advice when it is not wanted. Nevertheless, probably in most cases it was needed. Teaching with its restrictions has but heightened her de- light in Nature study. Honors: Four Minute Speaker 621, C355 Prize for Progressg Reming- ton Proiciency Awardg Freshman Reception Com- mitteeg Commencement Chorus. GERO, EDNA AURILLA Bradley Road Sis, Eddie Commercial Course A dark-eyed maiden who lightly draws her breathf' Edna is one who is envied by all the girls be- cause she always has an overiiowing supply of MALE vs. MAIL. We prophesy a. busy future for you, Edna. Honors: Palmer Method Certifi- cate fljg O. A. T. Certificate 1335 Initial Certifi- cate C4J. p Page twenty-eight GERVAIS, EUGENE CLEMENT 73 Elmwood Ave. Doc, Tessy Special Course He makes the world a friendly place- By showing always a friendly face. Eugene is another of our classmates who is rather reserved but business on the side has kept him from most of the student activities. He is very ambitious and is bound to pop up somewhere. GOHLKE, THERESA MARIE 41 N. Champlain St. Tess Commercial Course Of all the names to memory dear, One name alone is dearest. We wonder why Theresa has a strong inclination for Barre, Vt. She is always saying Tweedie, Tweedie but-maybe she is talking to the birds. Tess has the happy faculty of taking things as they come without worrying about them. She is one of the Majesticls. most loyal patrons. Honors: School Fair 113g Decoration Committee 123, 1333 Freshman Reception Committee 123, 1333 Alumni Reception Committee 1333 Secre- tary 1333 Entertainment Committee 1433 O. A. T. Certificate 1435 Remington Primary Award 143- GOVE, ALTA HAZEL 21 Loomis St. Blondey Teachefs Training Course To see a child so very fair It is a pure delightf' Hazel is a dear girl and although she is taking the Pedagogy Course it is doubtful as to whether she will put it to practical use. In conclusion, we might add that she is quite often seen in the company of khaki uniforms. Honors: Prize Thrift Contest 133g Junior Play 1335 Commence- ment Chorus 133g Vice-President T. T. C. 1435 Freshman Reception Committee 143. Page twenty-nine GRAVES, PAULINE LECLAIR 85 East Spring St., Winooski, Vt. f'PoZly', Sub-Classical Coarse 'iSuch a little curly head Such a light and airy tread. Pauline, our dancer. Doc Hays always picks her out to show us awkward ones how the real thing is done. This little classmate of ours skips in and out of school so that we never see much of her except her curls and sweet smile. Honor: Junior Play 135, GRINDER, RICHARD HANSON 16 Latham Court Red General Course The exercise I wholly condemn is carding and dicingf' Red is a very distinguished looking gentleman. As a football manager Red had a very success- ful season. Besides holding this oiiice he put up a good game at center. Red likes to work as shown by his honors. Hurrah for t'Red ! Honors: Advisory Board 1355 Junior Play 1355 Junior Banquet Committee 1355 Assistant Man- ager Football 1355 Class Football 1355 Varsity Football 135, 1455 Varsity Baseball 135, 1455 Class Baseball 135, 1455 Manager Football 1455 Class Basketball 1455 Chairman Class Ring C'om- mittee 1455 Vice-President Spanish Club 1455 Spanish Play 145. HAMLIN, HAZEL MAE 410 St. Paul St. D'lmpZes Commercial Course Maiden! with the meek brown eyes, Like the dusk in evening skies. This dark-eyed 'girl may look quiet, but true to the old doctrine- looks are deceiving. Once in a while she is serious but not for long as she was made for a happy miss. Honors: Palmer Method Certilicate5 Junior O. A. T. Certificate5 Remington Primary Award. Page thirty HANBRIDGE, STUART DEREAMER, 198 King St. t'UseZess. Count General Course 'tHe is a friend to many. Stuart's achievements do not make up a Mt-inch space in the Oread, but exist rather in his char- acter. A combination of principle, determination and good fellowship. He is bound to succeed whatever vocation he chooses. Honors: Class Secretary 113g Class Baseball 1135 Class Pin Committee 1135 Class Treasurer 1335 School Re- porter 133g Commencement Usher 1333 O. G. A. Certificate 1335 Spanish Club 133, 1435 Oread Board 1435 Spanish Play 143. HAWLEY, NEWELL- SMITH 69 Greene St. Newele General Course We know his nature, devious as the wind. Newell is characteristically a good mixer. Hav- ing a sunny disposition added to a clear sense of the fitness of things, he has mixed work and play, during his four years, in the happiest combina- tion. Nature has endowed him with a love for music but his main stunt is English 4. Honors: Commencement Usher 1333 Junior Play 133g Manager Orchestra 143. HILL, THERESA CATHERINE 2 Shelburne Road Teddy ' Teacher's Training Course UI love him-I love him-and who shall dare? Teddy couldn't bear the thought of leaving us last year so she came back again this year and she still finds 1Hunt3ing her best sport and diversion after school and evenings. Page thirty-one HIL-LIKER, EDYTHE 339 St. Paul St. t'D'imples Sub-Classical Course 'tShe has two dimples in her cheeks Which-when she smiles come out to peek. Since Edythe has come to Burlington she has grown in both years and wisdom and has become a worthy candidate for the diploma. She was also one of the many stars on the senior basket- ball team. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 1135 Class Basketball 143. HOUGHTON, GLADYS LUCILLE 24 Booth St. 'Stopper' Sub-Classical Course But oh!-my little golden head! Gladys is some peachy basketball player. To see her on the floor one would never think she could make candy but she's some taffy maker. You sure are one of the best sports yet, Gladys. Honors: O. G. A. Certificate 1233 Class Day Usher 1333 Freshman Reception Committee 1435 Foot- ball Banquet Committee 143g Class Basketball 1433 Athletic Banquet Committee 143. HOWE, JANE BARBARA 300 Main St. Janey Sub-Classical Course 'Tis well in every case you know To have two strings unto your bow. We are certainly lucky to have Jane with us. For all good times we can count on her. And she sure is a whiz when it comes to basketball. We all know she leads in styles, especially bobs.', Ah! what a Jane is Jane. Honors: Senior Play 133g Four Minute Speaker 1335 Class Basketball 1433 Football Banquet Committee 143g Fresh- man Reception Committee 143. Page thirty-two HUMPHREYS, OWEN HAMILTON 84 Scarf Ave. Hump General Course Let not my strength be spilled for naught. This small fellow always gives anyone the im- pression that he hasn't the slightest interest in anything in school-but he isn't in school always. Honors: Junior Play C355 Spanish Club Play K-lj. HUNT, SHERMAN ELMER S. Union St. Sweetie General Course Oh! for a bench for two in some poetic nook, Just hidden o'er with trees and no one there to look. Sweetie has been in and out of school for a number of years but has at last decided to gradu- ate with a good class. He is acknowledged to be a very fastidious dresser. His vacant hours are for the most part spent in socializing, but now and then he remembers to study. Honors: Span- ish Club C4J5 Spanish Play 645. HUTCHINSON, WARNER ALTON 104 S. Union St. Hutch,'i HAZ Sub-Classical Course Better sit still than rise to meet the devil. The man with the automobile! A gay social but- teriiy who never misses a partyg usually connnes his attentions to one girl, each time a different one. For all Alton's pressing work on the Oread he has succeeded in carrying seven subjects. Honor: Oread Board 143. Page thirty-three JORDAN, LUCILLE IRENE Stamford Road Lulu Commercial Course From the byways of the deep Comes Lucil1e's blushes out to peep. t'Lulu is quite business-like, even in house work. We often wonder how she likes to sweep the iioor of Room 17. She has a most lamb-like ex- terior from which one would never guess the things stored up in her little head. Honors: Zanerian Certificate C233 0. G. A. Certificate C335 O. A. T. Certificate C433 Typewriting Exhibition C433 Competent Typists Certificate C43g Certifi- cate of Proficiency C433 Royal Proficiency Award C43- KELLEY, VVILLARD FREDERICK 127 No. Winooski Ave. Irish General Course I may if I have but a mind Do good in many ways. He always has his hands full of work-some of it other than high school work. He does not patronize women, but enjoys the fun downtown. His diversities are as many as the places where you are likely to find him. Honors: Register Board C23, C335 Football C33, C435 Assistant Manager Baseball C333 Manager Baseball C43. KIMBALL, CHARLES HARMON Essex Jet., Vt. Charles Sub-Classical Course 'tRipe in wisdom was he. Four A's. Who got 4 A's? Why Kimball, of course. Aren't you awake or are you just ignorant? Heres to the student. t'Kim always spends his time to good advantage and believes that procrastination is the thief of time. Honors: Junior Play C333 Commencement Usher C33. Page thirty-four LAVALLEE, RAYMOND EDWARD - 212 Lafountain St. Ray General Course Be not all sugar or the World will gulp you down. Raymond is of quite a studious disposition. He has also combined with this many other abilities. High School has made him quite self-conndent so we know he will make good. Honor: Class Bas- ketball K45. LEVIN, ISAAC 171 N. Winooski Ave. Hlshkyf' General Course He looks as signboard lions do As fierce, and just as harmless too. Isaac entered high school determined to become a musician and incidentally to become fat His very proficient attacks on the violin soon caused him to be the director of the Hlargeii B. H. S. orchestra. Honors: School Orchestra 625, 135, C453 Assistant School Orchestra 145. LITSKY, GERTRUDE ADA 155 Archibald St. Gitloly Commercial Course Mindful not of herself. Gertrude believes that silence is golden, but when she speaks it is always something worth while. She is very quiet and reserved but often- times one discovers a twinkle in her eyes and this goes as sure proof that there is jollity be- neath the surface. Honors: Palmer Method Cer- tiflcate fl5g O. A. T. Certificate i455 Senior Chorus C45. Page lh'i'I'lfy-flU6 LOBDELL, HELEN FRANCES 8 Greene St. Helen Teachens Training Course t'Not so in haste, my heart! We wonder if Helen will really become a school ma'am. If looks aren't deceiving we know she never will. This is another case of Daniel in the lion's den. Well, Helen, we wish you the best of luck whichever vocation you choose. Honors: Bulbul 1233 Junior Play 1333 Commencement Chorus 1333 Secretary of T. T. C. 143. LOCKWOOD, HORTENSE 230 S. Winooski Ave. Dntc7zy General Course 'Tm not made for idle play Like the butterfly, all day. Hortense is that sunny haired girl from Room 1. Of course you know her. She has made a reputa- tion all her own at the typewriter. Hortense is going to be a nurse and we know she will shine, too. We wish you success, classmate. Honor: O. A. T. Certiiicate 143. LONDON, ELLIOTT E. 50 Bright St. Elk General Course Who knew that Elliott was interested in poetry? We are honored by having with us this poet of no mean ability. Did you ever read any of his works? He enjoys athletics and dancing. We understand that Elk's hobby is taking pride in his neckties. Honors: Class Football 113, 1433 Palmer Method Certificate 1133 Zanerian Certificate 1233 0. G. A. Certificate fglj O. A. T. Certificate 1333 School Track 1333 Remington Typewriting Award 1433 Class Basketball 143. Page thirty-six LOOMIS, DANIEL PETTINGER 11 N. Union St. Dan Sub-Classical Coarse Give thy thoughts no tongue. He has a wonderful ability of enlivening any gathering in which he sits. He is frank, gener- ous, witty and a thundering good chap. Men of his stamp and personality occur rarely and 1921 is fortunate in being able to claim him. Honors: Second Prize in Mathematics C133 Class Baseball C135 Prize for Four Minute Speaking C235 Register Board C23, C33, C435 Class Foot- ball C23, C335 Stunt Night Committee C335 Junior Play C33g Commencement Usher C335 School Football C33, C435 Class President C43. MCCARTHY, PHYLLIS ANNA 103 Loomis St. PhiZl' Commercial Coarse When Irish eyes are smiling. Phil always greets her classmates with a smile and also is very pleased when she gets a good Mark If she were given her choice between Burlington and St. Albans-we think she'd choose the latter. We wonder why? Honors: Palmer Method Certilicate C135 O. A. T. Certificate C435 C. T. Certificate C435 Greater Campus Committee C435 Class Basketball C43. MILLER, LILIAN UDENA 22 Archibald St. Lil Commercial Course Dark haired, dark eyed, an aspect blithef' Here are a few of the things known of Lilian and may be either right or wrong. She is a real sport, good dancer, stays home long enough to eat and sleep and studies once in a while. Never mind Lilian, keep on enjoying yourself. Honors: Pal- mer Method Certificate C135 Junior Play C335 0. G. A. Certiiicate C335 O. A. T. Certificate C435 Junior C. T. Certificate C435 Remington Primary Award C43. Page thirty-seven MINALL, ALICE FRANCES 64 Greene St. Alice Teacher's Training Course Thou dost make the very night itself lighter than day. After one year at Shelburne High School, Alice came to B. H. S. Her quiet dignity which con- ceals a sense of humor pleases her teachers and friends. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate C235 0. A. T. Pin C335 O. A. T. Certificate C335 Junior Play C335 Freshman Reception Committee C435 President T. T. Class C43. MORGAN, EDWARD EARL S3 S. Champlain St. Bilttercup'l General Course Breathes there a man with a top-knot so dazzling? Earl, one of our brightest boys-that is if you are judging color schemes. He has an overabund- ance of modesty that keeps him from getting all the credit his earnest work deserves. He is chuck full of school spirit and a great classmate. Honors: Junior Play C335 Commencement Usher C335 Class Treasurer C435 Oreaol Board C435 Register Board C435 Class Basketball C435 Bas- ketball Banquet Committee C-43. MORRIS, MINNIE NICHOLS 83 Brookes Ave. t'Min, Soup General Course 'tShe hath eaten me out of house and home. Soup, the life of the hikes, games and parties. In infancy she acquired a great love of eating and one has to actually drag her by the baker shops and drug stores. We would never recognize the Minnie of our fresh days who never uttered a sound but who now has the ability to talk volubly on any subject. Honors: Register Board C335 Class Secretary C435 Oreacl Board C435 Basket- ball C435 Football Banquet Committee C43. Page thirty-eight MORRISON, WVILLIAM HENRY 204 N. VVi1la1'd St. BilZj' Joe Sub-Classical Course That fellow seems to possess but one idea-and that is a wrong one? Our class jester! What would we do in Chem- istry Lab. without t'Joe to liven things up? He certainly is a gloom chaser. Suiiice it to say that in him we have a good scout and friend. Honors: Class Track 125g School Track C235 Class Base- ball Clj, CZJ, 1353 Class President 635. MORSE, HOWARD FRANK 17 BOOth St. Lillian General Course Blessings on thee little man. Li'l' Howard is one of those quiet fellows who has not much to say but does a lot of hard think- ing. He has a great weakness for pretty eyes but contrary to the rule it does not interfere with his work. Honors: Class Baseball C153 Class Basketball 445. MURRAY, HELEN MARIE 57 Pearl St. Speed General Course Blue were her eyes as the fairy fiaxf' No description can be energetic enough to de- scribe this energetic young lady. She accom- plishes a great deal in her twenty-four hours. She won her nickname from playing basketball. We expect to see her win an international race yet. Honors: Junior Playg Freshman Reception Cornmitteeg Class Basketballg Basketball Ban- quet Committeeg Football Banquet Committee: Spanish Club. Page thirty-nine MYERSON, MILDRED DOROTHY 71 Archibald St. Rea, Milly Commercial Course She toils much, endures much, fulfills much? Red is our feminine Paderewski. She is also a wonder in school work. Although she made the four years' work in three, she never seems to study, yet she is always on the honor roll. She was also an active member of the Spanish Club. Red we'll miss you when you are gone. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate C133 O. G. A.. Certifi- cate C235 O. A. T. Certificate C33g C. T. Certifi- cate C33g Remington Primary Award C333 Royal Proficiency Award C435 Spanish Club C33, C43. NOBLE, FRANK CROCKER 38 Converse Court Frank General Course Hear me, for I will speakf' Frank is a noble person and we wonder what Room 1 would do without his cheery smile. If Frank ever wears a frown, which is seldom, we know that he is lost in one of his daily debates. Honors: Junior Play C33g Track C333 Class Bas- ketball C433 Remington Primary Award, O BRIEN, VERONICA KATHRYN 112 Loomis St. V Sub-Classical Course Here's to the maiden of bashful sixteen. Veronicalbecause of her delicate health seems to prefer mental to physical culture. She is quiet but she has unlimited good nature. Honors: Pal- mer Method Certiiicate C233 Four Minute Speaker C23, C33g Freshman Decoration Committee C43. Page forty PARKER, DOROTHY LAWRENCE Williston Road Dot Sub-Classical Course Yes, We all love her from the bottom of our hearts. Dot,,' the idle of 1921 and one of its most loyal supporters in every line of endeavor. When t'Dot leaves the halls of B. H. S. We know that she will make the success that she has attained in her Alma Mater. Honors: Class Vice-President 113, 1335 Thrift Stamp Committee 1135 Class Pin Committee 1135 Decoration Committee 113, 133, 1435 Junior Banquet Committee 1335 Com- mencement Usher 1335 Senior-Junior Dance Com- mittee 1335 Register Board 1435 Oread Board 1435 Permanent Vice-President 1435 Spanish Play 1435 Spanish Club 143. PATRICK, ROBERT FLEMMING 275 S. NVillaI'd St. 'fB0b, Part Sub-Classical Course They sin who tell us love can die? The old reliablei' on the baseball team. He is a social butterfiy and specializes in dancing. A bit could be said about his aiding in a monopoly -but now that the mean thing is said we will add that Bob is the best ever all-round-fellow. Honors: Class Pin Committee 1135 Little Eva 1135 Minstrel Show 1135 Manager Freshman Basketball 1135 Class President 1235 Manager Sophomore Football 1235 Junior Play 1335 Com- mencement Usher 1335 Class Baseball 113, 123. 133, 143, Capt. 1335 School Baseball 113, 123, 133 1435 Freshman Reception Committee 1435 Spanish Club 1435 Captain School Baseball 143. PEACE, MYRTLE ELIZABETH 43 Nash Place Myrtle Commercial Course Laugh and the World laughs with you. A sure cure for the blues. She is a finished com- mercial product to whom Miss Henderson points with pride. Spends her time plotting innumer- able things, which she has stored up in her yel- low head. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 1235 Junior Play 1335 O. G. A. Certificate 1335 Class Day Usher 1335 O. A. T. Certificate 1435 Remington Certificate of Proficiency 1435 Royal Certificate of Proficiency 1435 Typewriting Ex- hibition 143. Page forty-one PERELMAN, MOLLY BESSIE 85 Walllut St. Molly Commercial Course t'Her cheeks are like the dawn of day. Behold this accomplished young lady who is tak- ing the four-year course in three years. She can be seen from afar by her golden tressesg and can speak Spanish very fluently. Honors: Palmer Method Certificateg O. A. T. Certiiicateg C. T. Certiflcateg Royal Proficiency Awardg Spanish Playg Spanish Club. PIKE, THEODORE ROOSEVELT Isle La Motte 'tTeddy General Course What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Teddy our star football player who has helped the team win victories for four years. He lives a. very strenuous life always being strongly in favor of anything which suggests a good time. Honors: Class President 133g Class Track 1233 School Football 123, 133, 1433 Class Basketball 129,133,143- PILLSBURY, EARL GRANT Shelburne Road Bill General Course Thus he grows up in Logic point device- Perfect in Grammar and in Rhetoric nice. Here is a student and a serious thinker. He takes his own time about things and always comes up with an A at the end of the term. Earl sure did display his hidden athletic ability on the football team last season. Honors: Junior Play 1333 School Football 143. Page forty-two PRATT, HAROLD EDWARD Colchester, Vt. Budf' General Course Whatever anyone says or does-I must be good. One of Colchester's future citizens. Harold be- lieves in the old doctrine of Hbeing seen and not heard. Nevertheless he is one of the best sup- porters of the 1921 class. PRESSEY, RUTH REDMOND 80 Monroe St Boney Sub-Classical Course f'She has within herself all that a heart desires. Here is a girl who never loses her good nature and always meets everyone with the same cordial- ity. We wonder why Ruth loves waiting on table in the White Mts. every summerg Never mind 'iRuthie,' we won't tell. Honor: Thrift Stamp Committee ill. PRICE, MILFORD GEORGE 7 Crombie St. Booser Sub-Classical Course 'fBashfulness is an ornament of youth? This bashful gentleman always appears to have stage fright if he is obliged to get up and recite in his classes. Milford always looks askance at the girls, but his is a busy life and he can't be bothered. Page forty-three REISSIG, BARTON NATHAN 50 Isham St. Barton , General Coarse He lives in work, not yearsg in thoughts, not breaths. Here is a fellow who has a future in store for him. Being earnest, conscientious, and hard working he is bound to succeed in whatever he takes up. He never says a great deal but we all know that his thoughts are all of something worthwhile. Honors: Commencement Usher i335 Junior Play f3J. RICE, FRANCIS HARVEY Underhill, Vt. Snr-intpf Shorty General Oonrse 'iWhere did you come from baby dear? This small boy has been with us only one year but he has won many friends with his Sunny Jim smile. He has no personal grudge against Burlington girls, but likes another C?J brand better. RICH, LUCY AUGUSTA 88 S. Union St. Lucy Sub-Classical Course Oh! that my eyes might closed be, To what become me not to see. Appearances are often deceiving. Who would suspect that our gentle Lucy thought of anything beyond her Cicero or knew the meaning of a fusser? Honor: Junior Play 131. Page forty-fonr . ROOT, MARITA SARAH Underhill, Vt. Baby Teachers Training Course 'tShe was a phanton of delight. Although lifl f'Babe did not originate with our class she has made herself well-known in the T. T. C.-as well as elsewhere. There is no doubt as to whether her pupils will love her or not, so what more can be said? Honors: Freshman Re- ception Committeeg Commencement Chorusg Gypsy Cantata. ' ROSEN, HYMEN 26 First St. Hymen General Course I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Hymen has acquired a reputation for being late. Wl0uldn't we be surprised if Miss Henderson read the tardy list and did not mention Hymenis name? Nevertheless, we all think Hymen a very good classmate. ROSS, HAZEL MARY 230 Pine St. Hazel Commercial Coarse Men may go and men may come, but I go on forever. Hazel really ought to have been named 'fPo1ly Prim. She is attentive in all her classes and is very decidedly disinterested in the opposite sex. But for all this she is a true classmate and a good sport. Honors: First Prize in Physiography fllg Palmer Method Certiiicate 1133 O. G. A. Cer- tiicate 135g 0. A. T. Certificate C3Jg Typewriting Demonstration C453 Remington Primary Award 143- Page forty-five RUSSELL, ETHEL HANSON East Hardwick, Vt. Shorty Commercial Course By her giggle shall ye know her? Here's to Shorty She sure is a fine sport. Did you ever notice her 'tpep at a game? We hear that she is inclined to be interested in the hardware business but we clowt for a moment believe it. Honors: Palmer Method Certilicate C235 Class Day Usher C33g O. A. T. Certificate 143. i SALLS, CLARA ETHEL 13 Shelburne Road Copied General Course He is a fool who thinks by force of spell To stem the current of this ma.iden's will. Here is an industrious maid. When Clara gets up to lead a cheer-Well the roof doesn't fall in, but we think it's going to! She is an enthusi- astic rooter at any kind of athletics and thinks it a disgrace to miss a football game. She writes poetry, too, as she does everything else-well. Honors: Class Day Usher C335 Junior Play C335 Freshman Reception Committee C435 Girls' String Club C435 President String Club C435 Captain of Class Basketball C435 Cheer Leader C435 Basketball Banquet Speaker C43. SCHNELLER, ARTHUR 108 Hyde St. Arthur Technical Course He has a way of saying things that makes one think of courts and kings. This serious eyed young fellow seldom has much to say-but when he does the 1'est of us keep still and listen. Girls have been known to inquire what kind of vanishing cream you use,-now don't blush, Arthur! Honors: Spanish Club C33, C435 Spanish Club Play. Page forty-six SENOR, MARJORIE LUCIA 56 Walnllt St. Margie Teachcfs Training Course Her conversation never lacks a subject. We always End Margie at the latest dance with the latest partner and with the latest steps. We wonder she never tires of it. She has great skill in engineering sandwich sales to swell the funds of the T. T. C. Honors: Palmer Method Certincate C135 T. T. C. Treasurer C435 Fresh- man Reception Committee C435 Commencement Chorus C435 Gypsy Cantata C43. SHATTUCK, VIVIAN 77 N. Union St. Viv General Course HA woman possessing varied charms. Although Viv came from a hamlet somewhere in the realms of the unknown she fell readily in- to the ways of the more experienced, and can cut classes and bluff recitations with the best of us. She has the rep of being a good friend and a dandy sport on all occasions. Honors: Junior Banquet Speaker C335 Spanish Club Executive Committee C335 Basketball Banquet Committee C33 5 Class Vice-President C43 5 President of Span- ish Club C435 Oreaa Board C435 Football Ban- quet Committee C435 Spanish Club Play C435 Freshman Reception Committee C435 Middy Com- mittee C43. SHERMAN, ETHEL MAY 152 Spruce St. Es Sub-Classical Course Look, here comes one: a. gentleman of fair mien. Oh, such beauty! Such a scholar! Such a friend! We all wonder what particular beauty specialist Ethel goes to. It often seems to some of us that Ethel was given more brain power than her share. She is always ready to join both her friends and her class on any proposition. Honors: Class Pin Committee C135 History Award C135 O. G. A. Certificate C235 Class Day Usher C335 Register Board C43. Page forty-seven SPARHAWK, MARGARET 335 S. Union St. f'M1igs - Sub-Classical Course HA friend to boast of a joy ever new, Is 'Mugs' to all who know herf' Here's someone who gets A's in all her studies but still finds time for athletics and dances, If she isntt a mighty fine sport we do not know what one is. Three long cheers for Mugs! Honors: Four Minute Speaker 113, 1235 Presi- dent of Tennis Association 123: Graduation Usher 1333 Register Stunt Night 133: Register Board 133, 143: Class Ring Committee 143: Freshman Reception C'ommittee 143: Football Banquet Committee 143. SPEAR, HELEN HOLLISTER Shelburne Road Helen Teachei s Training Course My young life yet may fill some school room. Helen is another of our representatives from one of Burlington's suburb towns. She always blows into school with a gust of fresh air which ac- counts for those red cheeks of hers. You will make the best teacher yet, Helen! Honors: Class Day Usher 1333 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 143. STEVENS, VELMA EDITH 127 Cherry St. Steve, Commercial Course I thought I had so much to tell you. Steve seems to be interested in a certain Uni- versity not located in Burlington. If you go to a High School or College dance you are pretty sure to find Steven there. Honors: Four Min- ute Speaker 123g O. G. A. Certificate 1333 O. A. T. Certificate 143. Page forty-eight TALCOTT, GEORGE STUART Williston, Vt. George General Course How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. George, one of the best fellows a class or school could ever have. After his frosh year he over- came his bashfulness and now he is a regular gosh darn it. We know you are going to make something of yourself, George, and everyone of us is proud to have known you. Honors: Com- mencement Usher 133S Junior Play 1333 Base- ball 1333 Class Basketball 1433 Register Board 1433 Oread Board 143. THURBER, RUTH LULU 190 Park St. Bobbyl' Sub-Classical Course i'0n with the dance-let joy be unconlinedf' Although Ruth is one of the most sunny tempered girls in our class she gets 1Anger3y quite often. She's another one whose motto is pleasure be- fore work for was she ever known to miss going to a dance? We'll say not. Honors: O. G. A. Cer- tificate 123, 1333 Junior Play 1333 Basketball C43. WHITNEY, EDMUNDS LEWIS Essex Jct., Vt. Eli General Course i'None but the brave deserve the FAIR. A study in brown. He has never been accused of studying but can persuade his instructors that he is fully conversant. Eli loves carding and di- cing as well as a joke. I-le has a host of friends and deserves them all. Honors: Class Baseball 1233 Junior Play 1333 Class Football 123, 1333 School Football 133, 1433 Captain Basketball 1433 Manager Track 1433 Advisory Board 1433 Football Banquet Speaker 1433 Basketball Ban- quet Speaker 1433 School Baseball 1433 School Track 1433 Assistant Secretary French Club 143. Page forty-nine WHITTEMORE, LILA MAE Charlotte, Vt. Lila Teachefs Training Course ' 'tGladly would she learn and gladly would she teach. That dark-eyed girl, Miss Lila, Is a clever little lass. Always studying about Nature, In that Teacher's Training Class. Honors: Junior Play C335 Commencement Chorus 4333 Freshman Reception Committee C433 Gypsy Cantata Q43. WRIGHT, GLADYS Gladys There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Gladys doesn't spend much time with us, but she spends enough to let us know that she is a good addition to any class, and We are glad that she decided to join ours. Page fifty BRADLEY, ROYALE 35 N. Willarcl St. Bill Sub-Classical Course A beggar through the world am I. Can it really be, that Bill's rosy dream of beat- ing the faculty out of a diploma, is coming true in June? We fear it is and old Edmunds is go- ing to miss his good old iight in football, basket- ball and baseball, but good things can never last forever they say! Honors: Class Football 113, 123, 133, 143, School Football 133, 1435 Class Basketball 123, 133, 1435 School Basketball 1435 Class Baseball 123, 133, 1435 School Baseball 123, 1435 Class Track 1233 Junior Play 133: Spanish Club Play 1433 Spanish Club Treasurer 143. CHAFFEE, WALTER CURTIS 35 N. W'ino0ski Ave. Page fifty-one Walt Algebra and Geometry only When the lessons and tasks are all endedfl Hard work has evidently kept him thin, hard play has kept him genial. We see him as a good fellow and then as an earnest worker, a pleasant companion, a true friend. He thinks more than he knows and he knows more than he thinks. CUSHING, MILDRED 243 Church St. A maiden modest, but yet self-possessed. UMllclrecl Teachefs Training Course Mildred hasn't been with us very long so we don't know much about her. However, she is one of the T. T. Girls and by her smiling face we don't think she will be very severe with her pupils. Honors: Freshman Reception Committee 1433 Gypsy Cantata 1435 Commencement Chorus 143. DIONNE, RUTH BESSIE Snoolcs 65 Maple St. General Course Child of the town and bustling street. Ruth thinks so much of B. to leave it, so she waited We don't blame you Ruth, good sport and right there H. S. that she hates to graduate with us. we do too. She is a for a good time. She appears to be quiet but, then, you don't know her. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate 123 3 Enter- tainment Committee 14 3. EDWARDS, MINNIE AURILLA 260 Colchester Ave. W Si6lJ1Jer Sub-Classical Course I am mistress of all I survey. Three cheers for our basketball manager! Aurilla won her nickname thus-in basketball all she has to do is stand on tiptoe, drop the ball, and the basket is made. Here's a secret-she is keenly interested in someone who wears a green and gold cap. Honors: Freshman Reception Committee f43g Basketball Team C435 Basket- ball Team Manager 443. ISHAM, CHAUNCEY 30 St. Paul St. Jazz, t'Spider Post-Graduate Course 'tThe greatest truths are the simplest, so are the greatest men. Spiderf' liked the Class of 1921 so Well that he had to come back and spend another half year with us. He is generally reticent, but on a bas- ketball floor he can't be beat. LIBERTY, FLORENCE JOHANNAH A North Ave. Flo, Babe Commercial Coarse Romeo, come forthg come forth thou fearful man. Is she quiet? Yes, until you get acquainted with her, and then, oh, what a good time. We wonder which she likes the best-typewriting or taking the part of Juliet. Honors: Typewriting Exhibi- tion f33g O. G. A. Certiticate C335 0. A. T. Certifi- cate f33g Remington Certificate of Efficiency 63, Underwood Certificate of Proficiency i333 Remington Certificate of Proficiency 1335 Royal Certificate of Proficiency C435 C. T. Certificate 6435 C. T. Award C43. RAND, ERNEST BENJAMIN 94 S. Winooski Ave. Ben, Pop ' Technical .Course A grave and sombre lad whose beetling brow o'er hangs the rushing current of his speech. Here is a man who seems to be always looking for hard work--a bad policy in a place like this. His pet ambition is to be a Buffalo Bill the second-we are sure you'd succeed, Ben. Honor: Greater Campus Movement Committee f43. Page fifty-two QUONDAM MEMBERS Albee, Gladys Ahearn, Yvonne Aldrich, Robert Alfred, Sadie Alpert, Samuel Andrews, Grace Arthur, Lee Barney, Ernestine Barton, Doris Bassett, Raymond Beauregard, Eleanor Bisset, Helen Bombardier, Isadore Bouchard, Leo Blanchard, Gwendolyn Brand, Marie Bryant, Bernard Brush, Edward Buchner, Gertrude Bundy, Dean Chamberlin, Dorothy Cleveland, Elvidge C'obb, Norton Cook, Earl Cartier, Catherine Clark, Stanley Cootware, Harry Cootware, Peter Corey, Ralph Corey, Toney Corliss, Elvera Crandall, Maurice Degree, Darwin Donoway, Frances Duell, Angeline Duell, Phillip Elithorp, Blanche Elliott, Clarence Fleury, Julia Page fifty-three Foote, Harvey Friedlander, Evangeline Friedlander, Harold Gaines, Edward Gelineau, Raymond Goldblott, Jennie Gordon, Merritt Goss, Walter Guthrie, William Hamlin, Edith Hammond, John Hazen, Doris Hill, Roszell Howard, Florence Hymen, Lilian Isham, George Isham, Kenneth Jones, Dewis Jordan, Clement Kirby, Clifton Langevin, Harry Larrow, Arnold Larrow, Colon LeClair, Delmar Levine, Cecilia Levy, Dora Likosky, Bessie Lynch, Elizabeth Martin, Frederick Maynard, Elvidge Mazzoni, Humbert McGowan, Marjorie Merchant, Gertrude Messenger, Loren Miller, Robert Miller, Sadie Monell, Henry Monell, Kathryn Morgan, Eunice Munson, Norman Newton, Paul Pattee, Mary Perelman, Lena Poirer, Lawrence Porter, Ruth Powell, Agnes Prior, Ellen Provost, Charles Purinton, Charles Purinton, Mary Robinson, George - Ross, Rena Rothman, Louis Saltus, Rhea Samelson, lsadore Sanderson, Anna Scott, Ralph Simpson, Dorothy Smith, Helene Smithers, A Lillian Soule, Max St. Peter, Beatrice Stringer, Carl Spear, Bernice Stevens, Ralph Stringham, Henry Tedford, Forrest Thomas, DeWitt Tilley, Kenneth Tucker, Earl Tupper, Elizabeth Turk, Louis Weinstein, Esther Whitmore, Harold Winn, Stanley Worcester, Abigail Wright, Charles Yett, George . JUNIOR EDITORIAL In editorials of this sort, it is customary to glorify the chief activities of our class: to eulo- gize those of its members who have contributed the most to the good quality of its athletics and of its scholarship, and to enumerate all the memorable events in which it has participated. This time, however, its seems better to consider what we should do as Seniors, rather than what we have done as underclassmen. Probably it is most appropriate that this in- novation should be made in the Junior Editorial. Let the Seniors do the reminiscencing. They will soon have left High School and all its pleasant he associations behind them. We have one year more in which to prove ourselves the truly splendid class we hope to be considered, and it is we who will be the leaders of the whole school in that year. Therefore, since this responsibility will be ours, we must make the most of it, and endeavor to be first in all that we do, not for the selfish pleasure of getting ahead of the other fellow, but for the sincere satisfaction of knowing that we have done the utmost to help him. So it is for us, juniors today-Seniors tomorrow, sobered and developed by our three years' stay in this school, to strive that our school spirit may grow deeper and more lasting, to do our best in all that is assigned to us, to do all we can to excel both in our athletics and in our studies, to cooperate with our teachers, to laugh when it is time to laugh, to be silent when it is time to be silent, to lose the game Cif we do lose itj without blaming the umpire, to win it Without being boisterous and conceited. If to do were as easy as to know what were good to be done, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palacesf'-Shakspere, Merchant of Venice. Page fifty-M26 E JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWIN DRURY .. ....... President MARY HANNA . . . .... Vice-President MATILDA HOWE .. ..... Secretary EDWARD SLOCUM . . . .... Treasmfer Aiken, Daisy Jean 133 Loomis St. Evans, Lucy Copland 200 King St. Aiken, Florence Eliza 133 Loomis St. Fagga, Francis Joseph 374 St. Paul St. Alfred, Anna 42 Walnut St. Fine, Abraham 77 Archibald St. Amblo, Leonard Charles 313 North St. Flax, Helen Dorothy 286 N. Winooski Ave. Austin, Kenneth Smith 43 Decatur St. Gadue, Archie Joseph 64 East Ave. Babcock, Ruth Marion 62 King St. Glasstone, Yetta 6 Oak St. Bacon, Ruth Mabel 263 Shelburne Rd. Gosse, Walter Edward North Ave. Baron, Lena Sylvia 29 Germaine St. Hagar, George Ingersoll 89 Adams St. Bassett, Raymond Eliot 295 S. Prospect St. Ha.ll, David 391 S. Union St. Beaulieu, Romeo Adelard North St. Hanna, Mary 309 S. Willard St. Bennett, Helen Georgia 61 Lyman Ave. Blanchard, Gwendolyn Iris 18 Bradley St. Bombard, William Clifford Colchester, Vt. Briggs, Edwin Cary 317 S. Winooski Ave. Briggs, Malcolm Adams 317 S. Winooski A. Brooks, Alfred Edward 26 Greene St. Brown, Doris 63 S. Winooski Ave. Brush, Edwin Wyman 64 Hungerford St. Bundy, Gladys Lucy 8 Charles St. Buckley, Harold Clifton 16 Adams St. Campobasso, Thomas 40 Chase St. Carson, Pauline Barbara 141 Loomis St. C'harles, Evalina Laura 6 Isham St. 51 Park Ave. 146 Mansfield Ave. 75 Peru St. 33 Monroe St. S. Burlington Dlensmore, Harry Frank 1615 Clark St. Desautels, Henry Robert 435 St. Paul St. Chase, Malcolm Cleveland, Elvidge Coburn, Ruth Winona C'ootware, Harry Peter Curry, Marion May Dodds, Doris Atwater 59 S. Winooski Ave. . Dodds, Louise R. 59 S. Winooski Ave. 227 Main St. Essex Jct., Vt. 264 Maple St. 412 St. Paul St Douglass, Alice Ellen Drury, Edwin Estey, Kara Priscilla Estey, Marjorie Leila Page fifty-seven Harris, Hope Comstock 482 S. Union St. Harris, William Wallace 482 S. Union St. Hazen, Florence Ada 197 N. Willard St. Hazen, Herbert 45 George St. Herberg, Beatrice Leone 209 Church St. Howard, Florence P. 116 College St. Howe, Matilda Anne 300 Main St. Huette, Frances 36 Decatur St. Hutchins, Ralph S. Burlington, Vt. Isham, Burdette Gilbert Queen City Pk. Isham, Kenneth Horace 30 St. Paul St. Jackson, Emily Drake 415 North St. Jackson, John Henry 288 Maple St. Johnson, Albert Kimball 311 S. Union St. Katz, Myer 185 Bank St. Killam, Grace Elizabeth 12 Grant St. Kittell, Leone Hubbard 98 North St. Lane, Mary Phillips 55 Cliff St. Larrow, Colon Arthur 6 Hickok Pl. Lavoy, Charles Edward 115 Cherry St. LeClair, Delmar 21 Nash Pl. Levin, Charles Hyman 83 Archibald St. Lockwood, William M. 230 St. Paul St. London, David Charles 50 Bright St. Mangini, Anna Mary 39 Greene St. Mangini, Louis 39 Greene St Martel, Blanche Cecial 86 Grant St Marvin, Lawrence Harland Essex Jct., Vt. Medivetsky, Anna 344 N. Winooski Ave Miller, Robert Wood 86 Brookes Ave Mintzer, Morris Louis 169 Intervale Ave Morcombe, Eunice C. 66 Bissell St. Mower, Marshall Ellis 204 S. Willard St Myerson, Mildred D. 71 Archibald St. Newton, Doris Thomas S. Burlington, Vt. Noble, George Edward 38 Converse Ct Northrop, Frederika B. 28 Brookes Ave. O'Brien, Lillian Mary 139 N. Willard St O'Brien, Marjorie Ruth 139 N. Willard St. 38 S. Union St Palmer, Lois Hazel Parker, Grace 44 Booth St 71 N. Winooski Ave Patterson, Winifred L. 145 N. Union St 85 Walnut St Parker, Thelma Perelman, Molly Pollard, Eugene Moore 253 S. Union St Pollard, Richard T. 194 S. Willard St Price, Clifton William 7 Crombie St Purinton, Charles L. 11 Hungerford St Rand, Robert Francis 499 Main St Rhoads, Beulah 71 N. Winooski Ave Rice, Herman 60 Elmwood Ave Robinson, Edward 25 Colchester Ave Rosen, Rhoda 28 First St. Ross, Wiley Vern 304 North St. Shepard, Grace Estella 31 Johnson St. Shortsleeve, Arthur 253 S. Willard St. Shufelt, Allan 292 S. Union St. Sikora, Rudolph Walter 13 North Ave. Sirmyer, Edgar A. Ft. Ethan Allen Slocum, Edward Bowers 295 Maple St. Smith, Rhoda Leona 179 N. Prospect St. Stearns, Eugene Arthur 252 North St. Stevens, Ralph Howard 127 Church St. Stewart, Hazel 25 Pearl St. Stewart, Rachel C. 358 North Ave. Strong, Edwin 84 Buell St. St. Peter, Pattrice S. Burlington, Vt. Tilley, Kenneth Pease 14 Bradley Pl. Towne, Richard John 149 N. Union St. Tracy, Edward William 120 Ledge Rd. Tucker, Carrie Mardell 56 N. Willard St. Tudhope, Leslie Farell 197 N. Willard St. Tupper, Lincoln Walter Shelburne, Vt. Wells, Mary Waite Shelburne, Vt. Wilcox, Kathleen 143 Loomis St. Wright, Bessie 103 Maple St. Yett, Philip Harry 42 Bright St. Page fifty-eight ' ,L- .: ' - 5 QIPHNURIES - BILL.IARm 5 5, PC1013 3X7 -5' ,.. ET :- 5 22 N lg T OBHC cz C I GRR3 gg' 'Q SGPHGMQRE EDITORIAL Sophomores! What a lot that name meant to us. It meant that we were able to come back to school this year without the qualms that at- tended us upon our entrance in our Freshman year. This year we were the class that was de- tailed to make life as uncomfortable as possible for the newly arrived Hock. It was our place to see that they were always conscious of the fact that they were Freshmen. And we carried out our task well. In the class scrap, we left noth- ing undone until a few of the tender-hearted upperclassmen put a stop to our activities and allowed the Freshman president to escape with ' only a slight mussing-up. Naturally we were provoked at this interference, but not daring to invoked the wrath of the mighty upperclassmen we contented ourselves with the victory we had already won and celebrated it with the time-honored snake dance. We also did our part to terrorize the newcomers at the Freshman reception, but due to our less strenuous tactics they enjoyed themselves, after the grand march had been disposed of, almost as much as we did. Throughout this year and our first year we have done our best to be a credit to the school. Members of our class have been on the honor roll, have taken part in athletics and the class as a whole has entered into school activities with a vim which soon attracted the attention of the upper classes. To the Freshmen, who have endured our persecutions, we bequeath the right to initiate the class of 1925, and may they enjoy repeating the task which we have completed. I With light hearts we will return in September to take our place as juniors and to feel the joys and responsibilities of upperclassmen. Page siacty 1 , N , 1 SQPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE R. ALLEN .... PAULINE E. PERKINS . .. EUNICE L. EMERSON FRANK FLAGG ...... Adams, Delina Harriet Aiken, John Kenneth Alfred, George James Allen, George R. Alpert, Robert Balch, Blanche Ruth Ballou, Dorothy ' 21 Lafountain St. 52 N. Prospect St. 55 Spring St. 220 Main St. 28 Crombie St. 30 Strong St. 100 N. Willard St. Beckwith, Donald Arthur 58 Greene St. Bergman, Harold Israel 22 Loomis St. Berman, Abraham 311 N. Winooski Ave. Best, Beulah Knight 169 Cherry St. Bliss, Laura Chilbrick 10 S. Willard St. Blow, Bernadette 190 Church St. Bombardier, Isadore 164 N. Union St. Bradley, Doris Eleanor 20 St. Paul St: Brady, Charles Mary Fletcher Hos. Branch, Bertha Hazen 75 Grant St. Brand, Marjorie Lillian S. Burlington Brewer, Harold Cushman 22 Orchard Ter. Buchner, Alice Mae 135 Spruce St. Buckley, Dorothy Elizabeth 16 Adams,St. Chapin, Esther Ruth S. Burlington, Vt. Chase, Edwin Malcolm 51 Park Ave. Chynoweth, Bernard Carl 17 Murray St. Clark, Frances Olive 289 Colchester Ave. Coates, William 204 N. Willard St. Coffrin, Gardner S. 368 S. Union St. Cohen, Mayer 55 First St. Cohen, Paul 265 N. Winooski Ave. Cole, Reginald Thomas 25 Lafayette Pl. Collins, Anna Frances 87 Bank St. Conger, Ralph Albert 15 Smith's Lane Corkins, Roger Wallace 272 Pearl St. Dartt, Gertrude Abbie 121 N. Union St. Davies, Ethelyn L. 625 N. Champlain St. DeThestrup, Herman E. S. Burlington, Vt. ... . ...President . . . . Vice-President ... ....Sec1fefa4'y . . . .Treaszrwer Dubuque, Myra H. 197 S. Winooski Ave. Emerson, Eunice Louise 115 N. Union St. Farr, Mattie Watkins 83 N. Union St. 27 Bright St. 65 Monroe St. 4 Bradley St. 36 Clarke St. 36 Clarke St. 235 St. Paul St. ' 112 Adams St. Feen, Hascal Ferris, Arthur Atkinson Flagg, Frank Eogg, Allston Hazen Fogg, Sherman Perry Fondry, Walter William Ford, Gladys Irene Garrow, Edward Samuel 133 Maple St. Glasston, Anna 46 Bright St. Gonyeau, George M. 34 Central Ave. Gosse, Anita Annabell North Ave. Grandy, Marion Lucille 376 Maple St. Graves, Hilda L. 85 E. Spring, Winooski Gray, Elsie Maud 37 Russell St. Gray, Myrtle Ellen 37 Russell St. Greene, Frederick R. 67 Church St. Gurney, Kenneth Howland 15 Adsit Ct. Hall, William Mott 391 S. Union St. Harrington, Clayton E. 517 St. Paul St. Hill, Madeline Irish 2 Shelburne Rd. Hoag, John Joseph 15 Pearl St. Howard, George E. 72 Colchester Ave. Isham, Wells Smith 308 Pearl St. Jackson, Jessie Juna 93 Church St. Jacobs, Richard Joseph 199 Park St. Jones, Olufa 175 Shelburne Rd. Jordan, Theodore Arthur Staniford Rd. Kelley, William 127 N. Winooski Ave. Kemp, Esther Elizabeth ' Winooski, Vt. Krebser, Emilie Bertha 244 Main St. Krebser, Gertrude Selina 272 Main St. Lacey, Gladys Margaret 73 Mansfield Ave. LaMott, Eliza Angie 347 S. Union St. Page sixty-two Lamson, Mary Sabra 291 Shelburne Rd. Lanou, Frank Samuel 110 Archibald St Lavoie, Elizabeth E. 214 N. Champlain St. Levin, Bessie 38 Bright St Lines, George Peter 77 S. Champlain St. Linsenmeir, Reginald F. 282 Pearl St. Linsenmeir, Smith J. 282 Pearl St. Loudon, David Still 199 S. Union St Mascott, George T. 386 S. Winooski Ave McCabe, Henry John 32 S. Union St. McGarey, Arthur C. 129 N. Willard St Metcalf, Harriet Lorna 7 Shelburne Rd Metcalf, Lena Marjory 135 N. Willard St Minckler, Blanche A. 25 Nash Pl. Moiles, Martha Etta 48 Bright St Moore, Ruth Marjorie 197 N. Willard St. Morgan, Floyd E. 85 S. Champlain St Morgan, Josephine Sybil 412 St. Paul St Mower, Emory C. 28 N. Willard St. Murray, Mary Agnes 155 N. Winooski Ave Mylkes, Zerelda P. 101 N. Willard St. Nelson, Harriette Josephine 198 Cliff St. Oriol, Marjorie Ruth 85 Lake View Ter. Parent, Ruth C. 113 Intervale Ave. Parker, Marion Miller 114 Buell St. Parot, Florence Alice 500 S. Willard St. Paul, Donald Allen 176 Loomis St. Pecue, Ruth Elizabeth 24 George St. Perelman, Nettie Frances 22 Decatur St Peria, Thelma Beatrice 189 North Ave Perkins, Pauline Etta 8 Greene St. Phelps, Benham J. 18 Clarke St. Pollard, Nelson W. 194 S. W-illard St. Pope, Maurice K. Pratt, Ruth Katherine Prentice, Howard A. Preston, Marion Clarissa Prior, Muriel Helen 14 Beach St 16 Loomis St Page sixty-three - 211 St. Paul St. 50 Park St. North Ave. Prouty, Ruth Elizabeth 74 Grant St. Prunier, Eleanor Madeline 415 Maple St. Purinton, Parker Evans 305 S. Union St. Quinn, Margaret Ida 150 N. Union St. Ray, Gladys Dorothy 10 Decatur St. Ready, Constance Elizabeth 120 Pine St. Reynolds, Helene Estelle 59 Buell St. Riley, George 0'Connor 254 S. Union St. Rushlow, Rose J. 222 S. Winooski Ave. Salls, Frieda Helene 382 North St. Samelson, Carrie 26 Decatur St. Sanders, Gordon M. 515 S. Willard St. Saunders, George Edmund 409 Pearl St. Shandoff, William H. The Richardson Sharrow, Bernice Marion 122 College St. Sharrow, Carl E. 122 College St. Sowle, Charles Lewis 67 Church St. Stevens, Charles Hiram 80 College St. St. Germain, Cecil A. 21 Poplar St. St. John, Philip 222 N. Champlain St. Sulloway, Elizabeth 203 King St. Thomas, Reginald 25 Lafayette Pl. Tilley, Rollin Leslie S. Burlington, Vt. Truax, Keith 45 Clarke St. Tudhope, Margaret Louise 25 Nash Pl. Tyler, Alma Constance 75 Grant St. Underhill, Harold Bert 115 Loomis St. Unsworth, Arthur C. 498 S. Willard St. Valade, George B. North Ave. Weed, Kingsland D. 387 S. Union St. Weir, Margaret Watt 370 Maple St. Wheeler, Lettie Emma 305 S. Union St. White, Robert 203 S. Winooski Ave. wintmarsh, Francis E. 63 Church su. Williams, 'Ralph C. 57 N. Union St. Wyllie, Dorothy Mae Sherwood Hotel Zottman, William 97 N. Winooski Ave. ki Page sixty-four FRESHMAN EDITGRIAL On September seventh a motley array of about two hundred cunning little lambs might be seen entering the doors of B. H. S. No, the shepherd had not grown careless and let his Hock stray away from him. These two hundred dears were members of the class of 1924, the freshest of the fresh. The first event in the history of our wonder- ful class was the class scrap. We entered this scrap few in number and small in size. As a result we were badly beaten. In fact, the carnage was frightful and the Sophomores did about as they pleased with us. Cnly the timely interven- ' l tion of a few upperclassmen saved us from utter annihilation. Next on our program came the Freshman reception which was the first social function that we attended as a class. After marching around the assembly hall and shaking hands with the members of the faculty and the upper class officers, we felt more like goats than like lambs. However, we were soon relieved of our embarrassment and we enjoyed immensely the games and dances which followed. We now felt that we belonged to B. H. S. Then winter came and with it basketball. In this sport our class has dis- tinguished itself. Our boys, team won the Preston cup, and has a very strong claim to the Freshman State Championship Title. Purinton, our captain, made the school team as a substitute and earned his HBH. Our girls' team did as well as the boys and won the Mansur cup in the interclass series. As students we are for the most part exceptionally good and we are very proud of our scholastic record. livery month the honor roll contains a long list of Freshmen. There is no shirking or loafmg in the class of 1924. From the way things have started it would seem that we have a brilliant future ahead of us. This is especially true of basketball and in a year or two we hope to be helping B. H. S. to turn out teams that will carry off the Northern Vermont League Cup and the State Championship. VVe have entered into all school activities with a vim and pep which we hope will characterize our class throughout our stay in high school. So far we have shown the spirit of old Edmunds in everything that we have undertaken. Let us hope that this spirit will always stay by us and that we may do as well during our remaining three years as we have done this year. Page sixty-five L FRESHMAN CLASS I. JACKSON STRONG ... ... JEANETTE L. HAYS RAYMOND MARIER .. LUCILLE G. MOORE Adams, Helen Mae Ashley, Dorothea Frances 507 North St 19 Hickok Pl OFFICERS ......President . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Trea-srzfrer Domina, Bertrand E. 54 S. Champlain St. Dooley, Helen Margaret 191 Park St. Austin, Herald George 43 Decatur St Duell, Rose Matilda S. Burlington, Vt. Bachaud, Rene 144AN. Union St Edwards, Velma B. 260 Colchester Ave. Baker, Freida Dorothy 234 Loomis St Estey, Eldora Norma 312 St. Paul St. Bayarsky, Harry 160 Intervale Ave. Evans, Roy Carpenter 200 King St. Beecher, John E. 42 N. Winooski Ave. Farley, Blanche Florence 27 Church St. Beeman, Douglass C'harles 198 East Ave. Fenwick, Dorothy Viola 204 North Ave. Bergeron, Mary Lucine 280 North St Blow, Febuillah Letitia 190 Church St. Booth, Marjorie Janet 505 S. Willard St Brooks, Pearl 173 N. Champlain St. Brooks, Stanley E. 258 Colchester Ave. Brown, Nathan 23 St. Louis St. Brown, Samuel Charles 23 St. Louis St. Brown, Solomon 32 First St. Brush, Alleen Lucille 64 Hungerford St Burbo, Wallace George 100 N. Willard St. Burns, Annette E. 453 S. Willard St Canning, Evelyn Hortense 21 N. Union St Carroll, William A. 372 S. Winooski Ave Cartier, Norman Leo 153 Park St. Childs, Anita 176 N. Willard St. Chynoweth, Paul Keith 17 Murray St. Cohen, Bennie 167 Intervale Ave. Cohen, Myron Harold 205 Archibald St. Colburn, John Edward 492 S. Union St Corkins, Otis Orlando 272 Pearl St. Cram, Nina Pearl 51 Chase St. Crandall, Herbert Daniel 67 Elmwood Ave Crockett, Eleanor Alice 179 Loomis St Davis, Leslie Elmer 243 Colchester Ave Davis, Florence L. GW N. Winooski Ave Davison, Eleanor Mae 29 S. Willard St. Denton, Gladys Louise North Ave Derby, Roger Sherman 69 N. Willard St Page sixty-seven Ferguson, Clayton Augustus 69 Pine St. Frith, Edward Frederick 167 S. Union St. Gaines, Donald Austin 152 Pine St. Gardner, Fannie Freida 139 Intervale Ave. Gero, Walter Henry Bradley Rd. Gero, Raymond Frederick 180 Park St. Giflin, Marion Alene 344 North St. Gladstone, Arthur 189 N. Champlain St. Gladstone, Moses 153 Archibald St. Gladstone, Nathan 189 N. Champlain St. Glasston, Jacob Harris 6 Oak St. Glasston, Mollie 46 Bright St. Goodhue, Rosalie Esther S. Burlington, Vt. Goodwin, Eileen French 234 Pearl St. Gould, Maurice Irwin 104 N. Willard St. Gove, Merrill Elton 21 Loomis St. Greeley, Wayne Frank S. Burlington, Vt. Greene, Norman Eugene 55 Loomis St. Hall, Dorothy May 37 Cliff St. Hamlin, Harold John 410 St. Paul St. Hays, Jeannette Laura 244 Pearl St. Hazen, Kenneth M. 197 N. Willard St. Hickey, John Francis Hill, Edna Lucile Hill, Kathleen Hill, Marjorie Phelps Hill, Minerva Hoag, Gertrude 8 Chase St. 215 Loomis St. 194 Maple St. 378 S. Union St. 2 Shelburne Rd. 35 N. Union St. Stone, Catharine Hagar 497 S. Willard St. Hoag, James Henry 44 Pine St. Howard, Genevieve N. 72 Colchester Ave. Howe, Gaius Winchester 50 N. Willard St. Howe, Lawrence 409 S. Union St. Hutchins, Cora Alice S. Burlington Ignaszewski, Gladys M. 137 ColchesterAve. Isham, Norman Spencer Queen City Park Jacobs, Lyle Whitney 107 Ledge Rd. Kenyon, Hilda Jeanette 64 Hungerford St. Kieslich, Herman Edmond 65 N. Bend St. Kirby, Clara Frances 211 Colchester Ave. Knight, Albert Clark 38 Bradley St. Knight, Frances Chadbourne 39 Hickok Pl. Laduke, Helen Anna 516 S. Union St. Laforce, Elizabeth May Howard Relief Lanctot, Henry 32 North Ave. LaPier, Doris 'Ruth 57 Mansfield Ave. Lavalley, Raymond Joseph 16 Spring St. LeVanway, Florence M. 22 Center St. Levin, Gertrude Helen 83 Archibald St. Litsky, Isadore 155 Archibald St. Lockwood, Eleanor 230 S. Winooski Ave. Lohler, Sophie 71 Brookes Ave. Macomber, Ruth 35 N. Union St. Manning, Jaska Evelyn 4 Loomis St. Marrier, Raymond 159 Pine St. Mascott, Theodora C. 122 N. Union St. 194 North St. 258 North Ave. McGee, Marion E. 47 S. Winooski Ave. 169 Church St. 235 Pearl St. 223 Pearl St. Mazel, Sidney Jacob McBride, Irene Ethel McGuire, Roy Merritt, Helen Amanda Mildon, Elizabeth Alma Milstone, Doris 169 N. Union St. Moore, Eugene 79 Loomis St. Moore, Lucille Gladys 54 Isham St. Morgan, Lee S3 S. Champlain St. Morse, Burton Roosevelt 17 Booth St. Moulton, Horace Platt 178 S. Prospect St. Moulton, Walter R. 110 N. Union St. Murray, Arnold Albert 398 St. Paul St. Niles, Jane Elizabeth 25 Orchard Ter. Norman, Doris Georgianna 69 Chase Lane Norris, Dorothy Marion 193 Maple St. Owen, Mildred Norma 51 Henry St. Parizo, Jessis May 197 S. Winooski Ave. Parot, Alice Mae 194 S. Prospect St. Parsons, Harold Irwin Malletts Bay Paul, Gwendolyn Frances Peace, Horton George Pease, Doris Emma Peria, Frederick Perelman, Lillian Ethel 176 Loomis St. 43 Nash Pl. 14 Bradley St. 189 North Ave. 22 Decatur St. Perkins, Anna 205 S. Prospect St. Phelps, Beatrice Jane 81 S. Champlain St. Pierce, Korleen Lucy 45 S. Winooski Ave. Pierce, Percy Dominton 49 N. Prospect St. Poole, Dorothy Magdalena 137 Pearl St. Preston, Edwin James 66 Caroline St. Price, Kenneth Leon 7 Crombie St. Purinton, Kenneth 11 Hungerford St. Rand, Estella Myrtle 94 S. Winooski Ave. Rand, George Sedgwick 499 Main St. Rand, Pauline M. 94 S. Winooski Ave. Ready, Donald Raymond 685 Church St. Rich, Theodore 88 S. Union St. Ricker, Constance Harriet 511 North St. Ricker, Geraldine Gertrude 511 North St. Robinson, Parker 122 N. Winooski Ave. Rogers, Arthur Gayle 42 Decatur St. S. Winooski Ave. 123 Archibald St. 123 Archibald St. 13 Shelburne Rd. Root, Mattie Edith Rosenthal, Jacob Rosenthal, Samuel R. Salls, Edith Jane Sargent, Marion Evelyn 72 Buell St. Savage, Blanche Edith 20 Monroe St. Shedd, Annie Lyle 150 Loomis St, Sherbino, Marie Elizabeth 376 Maple St. Simpson, Kenneth Allen 153 Howard St. Slocum, Allison Whiting 295 Maple St. Smith, Madeline Nelly 102 Hyde St. Sornborger, Doris Warden 48 Brookes Ave. Stanley, Oscar Warner 99 Buell St. Stearns, Eugene Arthur 252 North St. Stearns, Florence Margaret 252 North St. Stewart, Myrtle 338 Pearl St. Strong, Irving Jackson Sullivan, John Clarence Swinyer, Harold Gideon Tower, Winfield Scott Towne, Doris Mary Tracy, Robert Martin 84 Buell St. 72 Monroe St. 4 Loomis St. Shelburne, Vt. 149 N. Union St. 120 Ledge Rd. Tracy, William Randolph 184 Howard St. Twitchell, Janet Edith 58 S. Willard St.. Unsworth, Arlene C. 498 S. Willard St. 4 Page sixty-eight Vizino, Gladys 52 Murray St Vosburg, Malcolm S. Burlington, Vt Wadsworth, Irene Martin 25 Nash Pl Warren, Vera Whitcomb 31 Shelburne Rd Wasserman, Marion Gertrude 7 Oak St Waterman, Fannie 61 Hyde St Watson, Harlan Ross 25 Wilson St Weddell, Constance 176 Maple St Wheeler, Bertram E. 221 C'olchester Ave. Page sixty-nine Whitney, Lorna Dolores 12 Clymer St. Wilber, Marion U. 180 Elmwood Ave. Wilkin, Donald Andrew Morse Pl. Willett, Ione Elizabeth 53 Chase St. Wolfe, Cedric 156 Intervale Ave. Wool, Fannie 348 N. Winooski Ave. Wool, Yanta G. 348 N. Winooski Ave. Young, Jeannette E. 319 S. Union St. Q 1 F. A. HOUDE JOHN F. NIORRISON G. H. PIUETTE Page seventy X5 K g ,Jr V ZQ lr 1 ADVISORY BOARD PRINCIPAL J. E. COLBURN MR. HOLMES DR. T. E. HAYS EDMUNDS WHITNEY, '21 HARRY DENSMORE, '22 KENNETH GURNEY, '23 KENNETH HAZEN, '24 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DR. T. E. HAYS CHEER LEADERS CHARLES PURINTON, '21 BEATRICE HERBERG. 122 DONALD BECKWITH, '23 I CLARA SALLS, '21 Page seventy-two ATHLETICS 1920-1921 As we look back over the past year and consider the success that B. H. S. has had in athletics, a thrill of satisfaction comes over us. A new spirit has entered the school. It has sought out many and few have escaped its influence. It is the spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm, which has seldom, if ever, been shown to such a high degree in old Edmunds. The teams have had wonderful support both from the faculty and from the students. Whether the team was winning or losing, the school cheered them without a murmur of disapproval, and when the game was over, victory or de- feat, whichever it happened to be, was accepted cheerfully. If defeat, no blame was placed on the team and the next game saw the same confident supporters on the side-lines. One of the most striking examples of this spirit was shown in the basketball games against the Cathedral High School. Although we had far fewer towns- people to help us out than the Cathedral section had, our cheering was acknowl- edged superior to that of our opponents. And when, in the last few minutes of play, defeat was certain, the volume of the cheers was not diminished in the slightest degree. NVhen the second game occurred the same enthusiastic body of faculty and students was present, cheering in the same, loyal, confident manner. It was this confidence that inspired the team and helped them in their unequal battle against the far more experienced Cathedral five. And so it has been throughout the year. Enthusiasm has never wained. Support has never been lacking. Another feature of our athletics this year was the creation of the girls' and boys' basketball teams. Many have profited by the training and conditioning that they have received, and much credit is due Doctor Hays for organizing and di- recting the teams. He has worked untiringly in his efforts to better the physical condition of the students and his success in this direction is plainly apparent. Still another long step has been taken toward physical development in the entrance of B. H. S. into the Greater Campus Association of the schools of Ver- mont. Although this is along an entirely different path than that taken by Doctor Hays, it is equally valuable and fills a long felt need. With the exceptional natural advantages which our location on Lake Champlain and which the sur- rounding mountains afford, an association of this kind offers wonderful possi- bilities to the students of Burlington High School. Girl or boy, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, faculty even, few there are in Edmunds High this year, who have not acquired a new and compelling interest in clean sport, outdoor recreation- Athletics in a word. And doesn't this augur well for what our school may accomplish in the near future in honors and in honor? Page seventy-three 5 F L n FGCTBALL 1920 Looking back from spring to fall and football, one generally recalls the record of our team through a mist of school activities, basketball, track, baseball, QREAD work and Commencement plans, until only the important facts stand out in our memory, a thrilling touchdown, perhaps, in a critical game, or a gritty hold on our five-yard line when the opponents seemed right on the edge, and al- most, but not quite successful in pushing the pigskin over. VVhat were the outstanding features of the football season of 1920? First, perhaps, the remembrance of the big number of men out every night at the call of the coach to drill, drill, drill, to batter themselves up in effort to harden their musclesg to train for real athletes, as a gridiron warrior must be, regardless of whether in the end, they were the ones to play the games and win their 'fB's or whether they were merely the scrubs to be used to strengthen the first team players. Next, we recall the spirit which showed the true mettle of Coach W'i1kins' squad, the 111C1T101'y of the effort each boy put in toward keeping up his scholar- ship, so that there was rarely a case where a player was taken out, just before an important game, because he had failed to keep the marks in his studies to a good passing average. This was one of the best characteristics of our 1920 team, the coach might rely on them. They rarely disappointed him. Another quality that deserves mention was their good old f'Burlington Fight spirit, against odds. With mishaps within the team and seeming defeat staring them in the face, one recalls vividly how, clear to the very end, that grit and power to hold together and come back stronger in defeat showed the spirit we love to boast of- Fight to the finish-Never give in 1 These memories of all the squad! Wfhat of a few individual plays? Have you forgotten those timely dives for clear gain that over and over again Ted Pike made for old Edmunds? Can you remember Mangini's powerful rushes through the defense of any opponent we ever had? And the speed behind that small but mighty Densmore? And there are many more whose memory will stay with us. And next year-for the season of 1921 is nearer us now than that of 1920- what prospects we have before us! Few B men graduating-an old squad with the old spirit. There is no question in our minds but what was accomplished last year was the beginning of a new era in Burlington High School football. We see a winning team-the State Championship as the accomplished goal of the football squad of 1921. Page seventy-five THE TEAM Captain M anagw' Coach ALLAN SHUFELT RICHARD GRINDICR RALPH B. W'1LK1Ns, B. H. S., '19 Assistant Manager HARRY DENSMORE The line-up:-Densmore, left end, Miller, Bradley, Sirinyer, Pillsbury, Loomis, left tackleg Sullivan, Noble left guardg Katz, Grinder, center, Lanou, Noble, right guard, Gosse, right tackleg Shufelt, Cleveland, Kelly, right endg Isliani, Chase, quarter-backg Pike, Bradley, right half-backg Mangini, Bolton, Brown, full-back, Beaulieu, XVl1itney left half-back. THE SCHEDULE B. H. S. Opp. Oct. 9-Montpelier at Montpelier 14 14 Oct. 12-Spaulding at Burlington . 7 16 Oct. 16-St. Albans at St. Albans . 0 32 Oct. 23-Brandon at Brandon .... 64 0 Oct. 30-Plattsburgh at Plattsburgh 6 6 Nov 3-Montpelier at Burlington 32 0 Nov 6-Spaulding at Barre ..... O 20 Nov. 13-St. Albans at Burlington . 7 21 Nov 17-Middlebury at Burlington 39 0 Nov 20,-Plattsburgh at Burlington 13 12 Total .... 182 121 Page seventy-sta: V . i BASKETBALL 1920-1921 At the beginning of the basketball season this year, Burlington High was sadly handicapped. There was not a single regular left from the preceding year around whom to mold a team. Although a large squad reported for practice, manyiwere inexperienced and could not be used. This lack of material did not daunt Coach Wilkiiis and his work in putting out a team that was runnerup for the league championship deserves much credit. 'iFunny,' was also ably assisted by Bill Ashland who rarely missed a practice and whose help was much appre- ciated by the team. There were no outstanding stars on the team, but everyone worked together with but one impulse, to win the game. Densmore and Chase at the forward positions did their share while Captain Rand at center carried out his work as the connecting link between guards and forwards in an able manner. Chiott and Katz at guard confined their efforts to keeping the opponents' score low, while the center and forwards were rolling up the points for B. H. S. Isham was not able to play until the last two games, but when he did play he proved himself a veritable whirlwind. The first game of the season was with the Alumni, played on December 31. Never before had the Alumni had a picked team, consisting of former stars, that had practiced together and played together as much as this Alumni team. Form- erly the quintet representing the Alumni was a picked-up team without practice and all out of training. Consequently the High School lost the game. The first league game of the season was with Spaulding High School at Barre. This contest was very unsatisfactory from every point of view. By rare good fortune Spaulding won by the narrow margin of one point. Our record from then on was very good. When toward the end of the sea- son, the team came back from Montpelier with a decisive victory to its credit and only two more games remained to be played, the winning of which would tie us with Spaulding, the players and the school as a whole began to look forward to the Northern Vermont League Title as a result of the season's work. The first of these games was with St. Albans on our own Hoor. It looked easy. It wasn't. St. Albans sprang a surprise, the first half ending with the score 17 to 7 in their favor. This dismayed the students. XVould the high school come backv? Our old fight cheer was given and the team responded. They came back and the score ended 21 to 20 in our favor. The last league game was with NVaterbury on their floor. Here we met the defeat that lost us the cup and also the chance to play for the New England Championship at Tufts' College. Often, as our thoughts wander back to that game, we marvel that Waterbury does not put out a championship football team. Page seventy-eight With only one of the regulars graduating this year and with several promis- ing players ready to step into the position, B. H. S. has a line opportunity to capture both the Northern Vermont League Championship and the State Cham- pionship next winter. At the end of the season, the following players were presented with sweaters as a token of the school's appreciation of their work: Captain Rand, Manager Chiott, Katz, Isham, Densmore, Chase, Prentice, Stearns, Bradley. THE TEAM Ca ptain M anagcr Coach ROBERT RAND CLARENCE CH1oTT RALPH WILKINS, B. H. S., '19 flssistafnt Malzager LOUIS MANGINI Densmore, F., Chase, F.g K. Isham, F., Rand, C., Chiott, G., Katz, G.g Stearns, G., Prentice, F., Bradley, C., Purinton, F. THE SCHEDULE . B. H. S. Gpp. Dec. 31-Alumni ........... 16 41 Jan. 5-Hardwick Academy . . . 32 21 Jan. 7-Spaulding, at Barre ..... .... 3 3 34 Ian. 14-Wfaterbury ..................... 23 18 Jan. 21-Peoples' Academy, at Morrisville 33 22 Jan. 24-St. Michael's, at St. Michael's .... 26 Jan. 28-Montpelier ................. 35 Feb. 4-St. Albans, at St. Albans 22 Feb. 11-Spaulding ....... 3 ...... 47 Feb. 25-Peoples' Academy ..... 60 Feb. 28-St. Michael's .............. 18 Mar. 4-Montpelier, at Montpelier .... 25 Mar S-Cathedral ............... 17 Mar. 11-St. Albans .Q ................... 21 Mar 15-Waterbiiry, at Waterbury ............ 6 Mar Mar Page 18-Hardwick Academy, at Hardwick .... 20 22-Cathedral ...................... 22 Totals . . . 456 seventy-nine 1 . . w 5 l BASEBALL 1921 It is always difficult to predict, before a regular game has been played, how successful a new team will be during the season. In spite of this difficulty, however, we are willing to say that it is our belief that the Blue and Wlhite will be represented by a winning aggregation this year. VVe have been exceedingly fortunate in securing Jack Kerwin, second baseman on last year's University of Vermont team, to coach the large squad which has turned out for practice. Under his training the men are developing rapidly, as was shown in a three-inning practice game played against one of the College fraternities before the season opened, in which the High School was the winner by a decisive score. Captain Patrick, Talcott and Tilley are the only regulars left over from last year. Among the new men who show much promise are Fogg, Price, Bradley, Allen, Cleveland, Towne, Tudhope, Noble, Slocum and Gervais. V XVe were unfortunate in losing our star battery last year but both Fogg and Tilley are showing up well as pitchers, and there are four likely candidates, Tuclhope, Noble, Mangini and Towne, for the receiving position. There are several men out for each position in both the infield and outfield and all in all there is every possibility of turning out a winning team. Manager Kelley has arranged an attractive schedule, and with support as good as that given the football and basketball teams, a successful season is assured. E THE SCHEDULE ' April 30-Spaulding High School at Barre. May 5-St. Michael's at Burlington. May 7-Brandon at Brandon. M ay ll--Rutland at Rutland. May 14-St. Albans at St. Albans. May' 18-Spaulding High School at Burlington. May 21-St. Michael's at St. Michael's. May 23-Rutlandiat Burlington. May 26-Brandon at Burlington. May 30-Pending. June 1-St. Albans at Burlington. June 6-Cathedral High School. June 15-Cathedral High School. Page eighty-one Qi! 1 ef Qi f f 'Lil V ww n A V f willy, 3 :ffl I T iA'b..N , . if y u A Track has promise of a very successful season in lzlurlington High School this spring. There is an abundance of new material which is showing up well and with the few men left from last year, B. H. S. should be able to compete successfully with other schools in the state. The team is very fortunate in hav- ing Doc Mowles for a coach. Doc, who is also coaching the University team, is sure to bring out all the ability that the men possess. The OREAD will go to press before any information about the new men can be gained. but with a nucleus of last year's Veterans, namely Captain Miller and Noble, the team should make a good showing at the various meets. There are prospects of a dual meet with Cathedral, and also of a meet at Brattleboro, be- sides the lnterscholastic meet already scheduled at the University of Vermont. Under the able management of Eugene Pollard. the business of the team is sure to be well taken care of. Page eighty-two Tg 1 l GIRLS' BASKETBALL For several years Burlington High School has gone without athletics for girls. But owing to the impulse of this day and generation, when girls and women are doing everything, the B. H. S. girls went after basketball with the old Fight, to get everything possible out of it. Each class was represented by ten to twenty rousing, spirited athletes, who tried to make their team the first and foremost. The practice started last fall on the north lawn and continued during the winter at the Armory. Dr. Hays undertook the difficult task of coaching the inexperienced girls, and with his help a successful season was carried bout. A class league was formed, a game being played each week. The trophy was a silver cup presented by A. G. Mansur. Although the Freshmen won the cup with flying colors, they had to fight hard for every game. Altogether, the prospects for a good girls' Varsity team in future years seem very bright. I ' THF SCHEDULE jan. 7-Seniors vs. Juniors. jan. 15-Freshmen vs. Sophomores. jan. 21-Juniors vs. Freshmen. Jan. 29-Seniors vs. Sophomores. Feb. 4-Seniors vs. Freshmen. Feb. 12-Juniors vs. Sophomores. Feb. 18-Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Feb. Z6-Juniors vs. Seniors. THE STANDING Won Lost Freshmen . . 4 0 Seniors .... . 2 2 juniors ...... . 2 2 Sophomores .... . O 4 Page eighty-four GREATER CAMPUS ASSGCIATION Burlington High School has witnessed a new departure this year in the organization of the Greater Campus Association. The purpose of this club has been to familiarize its members with the points of interest in the neighborhood of Burlington and to provide pleasant and wholesome outings for each Saturday. The club has been a success from the start. Parties numbering from eight or ten to over fifty, according to the weather and the objective, have gone on hikes practically every Saturday since the club was organized. The program of the club is very simple. The objective, the hour of starting, the distance and the approximate hour of return are announced in Assembly a day or two before the hike is to take place. Anybody goes who wishes to do so. Everyone takes his own lunch and preferably something to cook. Upon arriving at the objective point, fires are kindled, and a hot dinner, cooked in the open, is eateng after which the party stays as long as it wishes, and starts home as soon as all are ready. The charm of the organization lies in its perfectly voluntary character, its absolute informality and its simplicity. Every hike has been voted a success by those who took part, and the club has contributed an immense amount of enjoy- ment to its members. Page eighty-five V ,ns ,:, D. ,wgzkxxgkpgg if ,ag M He +75 LLB ,,j,.,gc'rs ' Yi? :dx e-'W i,mjAgifT13'f ,Y 4'f.'rt91:w' I. gli: A - 1,55 7 1 ...,4 . , , ,,.x3,--,-4r:.Qf.-.:Jr.' 5 - gli 4ff4gi.?-Z' 'X .. 1' -w'hN rims fff ', si gm., va :,wffh'J-' M251 . ' ' 3f5,.: i ' 56: 5 L, ' 35' LQ? ' i - R -- :::1',:ei . 1 .e 5 -.Q 5,5 ' :,'l.wa'7- rf., 'z-,M 11:5 -- X' -121-digg .Wiz--4:-..' Ze uf ,,'-1: K-2' . ' ' -nv' X 'Ju-1'?.:3l4: J- : - E1 -12 tsmzzerfif'5-fxKm5if1:',5ii ' ,, Q 11 1: j1'- if ip' GEORGE S. TALCOTT ROSE ABRAHAM . . . GEORGE LINES .. REGISTER BOARD Editor-in-Cliief DANIEL P. LOOMIS, '21 Litorary Editor MARSHALL NIOWER, '22 Local Editor MARGARET SPARHAWK, '21 Exvlzange Editor ETHEL SHERMAN, '21 Atlzlrtic Editor EARL NIORGANI, '21 Joke Editor EDWIN DRURY, '22 Alzmzni Editor DORKJTHX' PARKER, '21 Art Editor DONALD BECKWITH, '23 BllSi1Z-CSS Maizager GEORGE HAGAR, '22 . . . .Associate . . .Assistant . . .Assistant Page eighfty-eight I 1 4 4 1 1 1 N 1 i H 'K w -4. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The members of the B. H. S. orchestra deserve much credit for the faithful, constant service that they have given the school. Few school activities require more from those connected with them. Regular attendance at rehearsals is neces- sary if an orchestra is to be developed. Each member must be in his place and ready when the bell rings for the daily assembly, if the orchestra is to do its part at the opening of each day's work. Certainly the 1920-1921 orchestra has Worked hard to do its part in making the past year's work a success. The orchestra, the same as any other activity, is what the members of the school make it. Let us hope that in the future as faithful and hard-Working stu- dents will maintain this important branch of our school life as have been asso- ciated with it during the past year. B. H. S. ORCHESTRA Leader ADRIAN E. HoLMEs ISAAC LEVIN .................... Assistant Leader KENNETH AIKEN . . . . . ...... Librarian NEWELL HAWLEY . . . .... Manager MARSHALL NIOWER . . . . . .Treasurer Violins Kenneth Aiken, Donald Gaines, Eugene Gervais, Isaac Levin, Nelson Pollard Flute Marshall Mower Cornet Newell Hawley Cello Adrian E. Holmes Drums Delmar LeClair Plano Gladys Ford Page rzirlety-one + ALTA MIRA Bendita sea la luz del dia y el placer que aqui nos guia. Tenga Usted muy buenos diasf' LOS FUNCIONARIOS El Presidente ...... .... l a Sta. Viviana Shattuck El Vice-Presidente . .. .... el Sr. Ricardo Grinder El Secretario ...... ..... l a Sta. Gracia Parker El Tesorerio .... ...el Sr. Real Bradley El Reporter .... .... e l Sr. Hanbridge LOS SOCIOS La Sta. Ana Alfred- Mas peude mana que fuerzaf' La Sta. Berndetta Blow- En boca cerrada no entran nioscasf' El Sr. Bolton-'tlVIas vale un 'toma que cien te dare.' La Sta. Olivia Clark-- Preguntando se llega a Roma. La Sta. Gertrudis Dartt-- El miedoso se asusta de su SO11lb1'Zl.n La Sta. Elliott-4'Quien tiene arte, va a todas partesf' ' La Sta. Ford- Buen corazon trae buena ventura. La Sta. Elena Greene- Al buen entendedor pocas palabras bastanf' El Sr. Hall- Ave Maria Purisima-la media noche y sereno-o-o-o l La Sta. Teresa Hill- No se tomo a zamora en una horaf' El Sr. Humphreys- Quien mucho duernie, poco aprendef' El Sr. Hunt- Lo cortes no quita lo valientef' La Sta. Gracia Killam- Salud y alegria, belleza crian. La Sta. Elena Murray- En la tardanza esta el peligrof' La Sta. Myerson-t'Haz bien, y no mires a quienf' La Sta. Dorotea Parker- El que canta, sus males espantaf' El Sr. Roberto Patrick- El que bien quiere, bien obedecef' La Sta. Perelman- La diligencia es madre de la buena ventura. El Sr. Rice- A quien madruga, Dios le ayudaf' El Sr. Arturo Schneller-t'Antes de hablar, es .bueno pensarf' La Sta. Mariana Thompson- Quien.quiere a Romero, quiere a su perro. The good ship ALTA MlRA has weathered her second voyage in Edmunds High School seas, and a profitable voyage it has been according to her crew. Page ninety-three Although in the fall, she found herself with all last year's officers gone, and a membership of only seven, still under the leadership of the inexperienced new officials, she has more than tripled that membership and besides lilled her coffers to overflowing. ' Although profitable, the voyage has proved a rather quiet and uneventful one, except for the Fiesta which was celebrated on April 15 in the Assembly Hall. As a result of that our treasury was considerably increased, and two large new silk flags, one the royal flag of Spain, the other the Tricolor of France were pur- chased. The latter was presented the club as a token of their gratitude to the many members of the French department who helped to make the Fiesta so suc- cessful. These flags with our own Stars and Stripes will decorate Room 5 in the years to come. Besides these the Spanish Club gave one-half of their net pro- ceeds toward the expenses of the 1921 OREAD. The club hopes to end the year with a banquet at which the newly elected officers for 1921-1922 will be given a fitting send-off and our Senior members a fond Adios. Page mnetysfour i' COS CASTILLGS DE TORRESNCDBLES Nearly four hundred of our friends and classmates experienced the gaiety and merriment of a gala night in old romantic Spain on April 15 at the Fiesta Andaluza given by the Spanish Club in the High School auditorium. Los Castillos de Torresnobles, a play written by Carolina Dorado for production by the Circulo Castellano of lYellesly College, was the feature of the evening. The merrymakers were seated at quartet tables around the room, and in the midst of these the action of the play took place, the love romance of a Spanish duke and marquesa. The room was festooned in red and yellow streamers, red and yellow shades cast a glow over the assembly, Spanish flower girls sold wild flowers and confetti, and vendors called their wares, l-lorchatas frescasf' be' tween the acts. The President of Alta Mira. la Sta. Shattuck gave an English summary of each act for the benefit of the unfortunate members of the audience who could not understand the soft Castillian tongue. But the expressive manner in which the actors rendered their parts, made the explanation all but unnecessary. A very real duel, fought by Royal Bradley and Sherman Hunt, caused great excitement and the audience really looked disappointed when Robert Miller, as Padre Cura. rushed in to stop the duellists. The second act was a night scene and the many serenades under Susita's window received hearty applause from the audience. In this scene the room was in darkness except for one spotlight which played on the serenaders and on the charming Marquesa above on her balcony which was bordered with attractive flower boxes. In the last act the most applauded feature was a Castillian dance by the Marquesa and Agapito. which showed the skillful training of Mrs. H. lllimms. This act came to an end in a village festival, where the audience joined with the players in showering confetti, and long streamers of red and yellow sailed through the air in every direction. Page ninety-live CAST OF CHARACTERS Mercedes, Marquesa de Torresnobles ............. .... l a Sta. Ruth Elliott Susita, her friend, niece of Curate of Cercedilla ........... la Sta. Gracia Parker Duque de Guzman ...................................... el Sr. Real Bradley Agapito, Student in Madrid, Son of Mayor of Cercedilla .... el Sr. Sherman Hunt Tio Trompeta, Town Crier, Night Watchilaan, and Shepherd of Cercedilla el Sr. David Hall Senor Rodrigo, Mayor of Cercedilla .... .... e l Sr. Arturo Schneller Cura de Cercedilla .................. .... e l Sr. Roberto Miller Gitana, Gypsy Fortune Teller ............................ la Sta. Ana Alfred People of the Court, Villagers, Serenaders, Dancers, etc. I' Page 'ninety-six I K 1 , w w 1 4 CUR STRINGED INSTRUMENT CLUB On September eighth, nineteen hundred twenty, eight girls met in the Assembly Hall at Miss Harrington's request, that all girls who played stringed in- struments meet after school. This was the beginning of a club made successful under Miss Harrington's direction. On September fifteenth a business meeting was held which resulted in the election of Clara Salls as President, and Winifred Patterson as Secretary. Since then, with the exception ot three times, our club has met every week. Our music was simple at first but we have gradually played that which is more difficult until now we are working hard to master the operas. In january we purchased our club pins, which are silver with a small lyre and the initials B. H. S. engraved on them. Our first appearance was at the Freshman reception. A few days later we played at the Blue Triangle House. In October we played at the Athena Club, in November at a social party in the First Baptist Church. In December we assisted the chorus at the play given in the Unitarian Church. This play was repeated at the High School and we again assisted the chorus. Our last appear- ance was at the Athena Club at a Musical. XV e expect to play at three more concerts this year. The following thirteen are now members of our Club: Pia-no Daisy Aiken and Marjorie Booth Mandolins Gwendolyn Blanchard, Hope Harris and Wiiiifred Patterson Banjo Zerelda Mylkes Guitar Clara Sails Violins Ruth Alpert, Doris Brown, Florence Davis, Helen Dooley, Marjorie O'Brien and Frederika Northrup Page ninety-eight PRESHMAN REcEPT1oN During the day preceding the Freshman reception everything was astir. The Assembly Hall was closed to all except the committee and in the halls around the closed doors, the curious and eager Freshmen waited for a chance to get just a peek. When the long wished-for evening arrived the Freshmen were all in a Hutter. In rooms twelve and fourteen, the Freshman girls were anxiously asking each other if their dresses hung just right and if their hair was just as it should be. On the other side of the building, in rooms seven and nine, the boys were speculat- ing as to what girls they would meet at the foot of the stairs just before going into the Assembly Hall. Wliile upstairs, each Freshman received a card with his or her name on it. These cards were prettily tied with the Freshman class colors. Headed by their President, jackson Strong, and their Vice-President, Jeanette Hays, the Freshmen came into the room amid the warm applause of the upperclassmen. They were passed from one member of the receiving line to the next and at the end of the line we were almost certain that we heard them heave a sigh of relief. The receiving line consisted of Mr. Colburn, Miss Moore, Miss Towle, Miss Pease, Vivian Shattuck, Daniel Loomis, Mary Hanna, Edwin Drury, Pauline Perkins and George Allen. After the first embarrassing moments were over, the Freshmen were surprised to notice how appropriately the platform was decorated. On it there were kiddie cars, baby carriages, cribs, cradles, high chairs, and all sorts of playthings for the baby. In fact, any baby might well have felt himself at home on that plat- form. The decorations were unusual and attractive. Each upper class had a corner of the room which was decorated with the colors of the class and with things which would at once show to which class that corner belonged. The Freshmen and upperclassmen alike were entertained with a unique pro- gram. The girls' Stringed Instrument Club, led by Miss Harrington, played, much to the enjoyment of all who heard them, the Alabama Lullaby. Winifred Davison, accompanied by Mrs. Russell, sang A Little Brown Owlf, Hope Harris playing the harp and Marjorie O'Brien playing the violin rendered a 'Medley by Rogers. Dorothy Buckley and Mattie Farr then pleased the audience with a graceful dance. Gladys Ford played for them. Dancing was enjoyed through- out the evening by all. Around in the different rooms were diverse amusements for the children Whom we upperclassmen were trying to entertain. There were two fortune tellers. Page ninety-nine Mlle. Marcita, Helen Bennett, was a very bewitching lady who told the innocent and ignorant Freshmen all about their future. At the other end of the hall Seiiorita Zanir had a booth in which she foretold all kinds of surprising events which were to happen at some future time. This astonishingly clever Senorita Zanir was no other than Bertha Adams. In room four was a very fashionable millinery store which boasted of all the nineteen twenty model hats. We noticed some people coming from the millinery store with very stunning hats. They must have come direct from Paris. On the stairs was a post office where each Freshman received a private letter. To cool oiif the Freshmen who were overheated from excitement and the upperclassmen who were overheated from laughing at the Freshmen, delicious ice cream was served in cones. lt was surprising how many some people could eat. Both Freshmen and upperclassmen agree that they had a fine time. The Freshman Class has proved this year that it is an exceptionally good one and we wish them success in everything they undertake. Page 0116 h'l,VI'Lll1 6d l L i i E X Y i I f LJ ,fs S X .- ,, , IM W ! N I V 'W A 4 ,, 1 Q M , 9 y I F X59 3 ,Q M Jw B N A I, 'X' 5-. I Nxww, J X I T: 'lj ,QD I' Q Q I , : 'E xx g ff' xx MA M 51 U 1 f f ix Nm ' I -f- ju md ' ff ffm vm, x Y K , - 1 ' as , A --Y Y THE LQAFADCRA CLUB QFounded September 8, 1917 A. DQ Grand Monarch ....................................... t'Bun1nier', Bradley Chief Prevarieator ........... .. Bluffer Brennan Expert Juggler of the '6Bones', .... . . . . . . . XVhizzer VVhitney Extractor of the Cork ....................... .. Firewater,' Hunt Right Honorable Instructor of Polite Profanity .... ..... ' 'Danny Loomis Cue-Holder ............... - ..................... .. Push-Shofu Grinder Hangout-Anywhere Motto- It's never late until 12 A, M., then it's early. INNCCENT ONLCDOKERS Georgie,' Talcott 'ljoeu Morrison Shorty Brennan TedU Pike Bill', Kelly Elk', London C2esar', Chiott Charlie', Kimball Biseuit,' Bessette Page one hzmdred and four 'TH ahB.ssur3g Sliowv l92.l CHIOTT ROOF The Meeting Place of the Wforld Atop Urpheum Theatre, Burlington FIRE NGTICE Look around NOXV and choose the nearest Exit to your seat. In case of fire walk Qnot runj to THAT Exit. Do not try to beat your neighbor to the street. EAIIL G. PILLSBURY, Fire Coizziizissioziw. 13th VVeek-Beginning Monday Evening, August 1, 1921 Blatinees--Tuesdays and Saturdays CLARENCE L. CHIOTT offers for your entertainment the PASSING SHOXY OF 1921 Qlst of the seriesj Staged by james Follett WVritten by Bill,' Shakespeare Composed by Harold Brennan Scenery painted by Robert Brennan Conceived and produced under the personal supervision of C. L. Chiott Positively Nothing Served Wliile the Entertainment is Being Given Notice-Because of a slight foreign accent on the part of some of the musicians, the audience is requested to strain their ears to catch every word. Strainers may be had at the Box Office.-lllauager. Page one humlrerl and five - ACT I SCENE I-MONTE CARLO 1 Opening-Count de Spoof ........ ........... E dmunds Whitney Countess de Spoof .... .... V ivian Jessamine Shattuck The Count's Valet . . . . .............. Isaac Levin The Countess' Maid .... ...... D orothy Parker 2 'iLove Is Like a Mushroom .......................... Sung by The Count Bula Baldwin, Rose Alpert, Lillian Miller, Celia Gardner 3 On My Mind the Whole Night Long .............. Sung by The Countess Solo Dance ......................... ......... P auline Graves 4 Puff, Puff, Puff ................................. Sung by Isaac Levin Fdythe Hilliker, Hyman Rosen, Hazel Ross, Howard Morse, Ruth Pressey 5 Nobody Gets My Number ..................... Sung by Dorothy Parker SCENE II-BOHEMIA Toe Dancer .............................. Isaac Levin Another Toe Dancer ..... Hortense Lockwood Oriental Dancer ......... ....... R oyale Bradley Another Oriental Dancer ........ .... .P Xda Caldwell ACT II SCENE I-ANY OLD STREET Song- A Bad Boy From a Good Family ..................... Daniel Loomis Kara Estey, Minnie Edwards, Marjorie Coggins, Hilda Degree, Rose Abraham Dummies ..... ...................... B arton Reissig, Benjamin Rand A Good Girl ............... Dorothy Carlin A Bad Boy .... .... O wen Humphreys A Shop Lifter ...... ..... V eronica O'Brian A Female Detective .... . ......... .............. L ucy Rich A Copper .............................................. Raymond Lavallee QCostumes in this scene by F. Rice Sz COQ SCENE 2-PALISADE BLUFF APARTMENTS Unkle di Luvian, a real Peruvian Doughnut .................... Willard Kelly Anty di Luvian, his wife ........................... ...Ethel Russell Prof. Arkimedes Arkwright of Arkidelphia, Arkansas ........... George Talcott Page one lmndred and six Marcel, a wild wave ........................................ Ruth Thurber Dr. Highmark, a high brow, M. D.-B. B. S.-Ph. X-D.D ....... Earl Morgan Permanent, a wave that was a breaker ........................... Ruth Casey Tsum Noizi, the ice man ............. .... T heodore Pike The Laundry Man ........ .... A rthur Schneller Shuvelin Kole, the janitor . . . ..... . . . ........ Eugene Gervais A Visitor-I. Can Cannem .................................. Robert Patrick Can-adian and Ameri-can Canning Co. His Motto-I can. 1 You'd Be Surprised ....................... .... S ung by W'illard Kelly 2 Giggles ............................. .... S ung by Ethel Russell 3 My Sunshine and Fresh Water Girl ...... ..... S ung by George Talcott 4 There's Something About Me They Like .... . . .Sung by Ruth Thurber 5 lVho's Who VVith You ............... .... S ung by Earl Morgan 6 i'Oh Me, Oh My, Oh You ............. .... S ung by Ruth Casey ACT HI SCENE 1'THE T1ss TXKTE DOLLS Song- Come On and Kiss Me, Girls .............. .... C hauncey Tsham SCENE 2-A RUSSIAN DRAMA The Mansky .................,...........,....... .... F rank Noble The Other Mansky's VVifesky .... ....... C lara Salls The Husbandsky QOff Stageskyj .... ..... 1 Iilford Price Translated Bysky ............................ .... H elen Murray GOOD NIGHT Page one hzmclrecl and Seven EXPENSES FOR FOOTBALL SEASON 1920 Equipment for team .............................. S 2.98 Stationery for manager .............. .. 8.00 Appropriations for mid-night lunches .... .. 30.00 Use of Held ....................... .... 3 00.00 Guaranties ............... . . 50200 Ice cream for manager . 7.10 Car fares for f'Funny .. 12.08 Adhesive tape ........... .. 48.40 Hospital bills for Leaky . . . . . 58.00 Cigarettes for Bill .............. . 7.00 Appropriations for African Golf .. .. 76.00 Manager's bonus ............... .. 98.00 INCIDENTALS .... .. 150.00 Total . . .... 3847 .56 Cash on hand .... .... S 900.00 Balance ....... .... S 52.44 TO THE LOWER CLASSES I II Maybe you'll like this OREADQ and Maybe you'll be stungg and Maybe you won't. Maybe you won't. Maybe we careg and Maybe we care, and Maybe we don't. Maybe we don't. III Maybe you'll do betterg and Maybe you won't. Maybe we careg and Maybe we donit. Page one hunflred and eight '--l Pauline Graves ..... Howard Morse ..... George Talcott ..... Bertha Adams ..... t'Red Grinder . . . . . Ruth Casey ........ f'Eli', NVhitney . . . . . Jodi Morrison . . . . Ada Caldwell ...... Earl Pillsbury ...... Lucy Rich ......... Vtlinifrecl Davison. . . Hilda Degree ...... Alton Hutchinson . . . Ethel Sherman ..... Barton Reissig ..... Earle Bessette ...... Gladys Houghton . . . Ruth Thurber ...... Raymond Lavallee Clarence Bolton .... Frank Noble ....... Daniel Loomis ..... Bennie Rand ....... Isaac Levin ...... Harold Pratt ...... f'Bill Bradley ..... FuTure Residences Residence Pacific Coast Los Angeles VVilliston Burlington, Vt. Occupatton XVorking for Macl Sennett Leading man to Bebe Daniels You'd be surprised Teaching U. S. History in B H S W'all Street Dealer in gold bricl s Russia Central Africa H. S. New York Bohemia Greenwich Village 64M Church St. Texas Millionaires' Row Somewhere in France B. H. S. Hotel Vermont B. H. S. Burlington, Vt. South Sea Islands Burlington, Vt. Vamping the Bolsheviki Missionary Taking Doc. Hays place 'tHigh society A social lion Midnight Follies Singing A cow girl Ambassador to Germany A tourist Taking Mr. Pearl s place Head waiter Taking Miss Rhodes place t'Old Maid Peddling T. S. Pecl s insurance Fruit dealer, Baldw1ns a specialty Somewhere on the Atlantic Scrubbing up the Navy Norwich University Mexico Turkey Wiiidsor, Vt. New York Yankees Page one hundred and nine Riding instructor Taking Villa's place Chasin' up the Harems Peeking through the bars Home Run King QUERULCUS QUERIES Why Does-Benjamin Rand continue to starve the hat dealers? Bob Patrick always whistle The Love Nest ? Ruth Casey like Chemistry Lab ? George Talcott prefer Williston's entertainment to Burlington's? Bill Bradley like B. H. S. so well? Lucy Rich ask so many questions? jane Howe write so many notes? Why Did-Theresa Hill take a Post-Graduate course? VVhy Do-Lillian Miller and Eva Alpert attend the Community Dances? Why Is-Room 5 so popular? When Will- Leaky Chase pass English IH? Myrtle Peace stop cracking jokes? Newell Hawley do his own history? Mr. Colburn allow us to dance after ll :3O? XV here Did-Daniel Loomis get his line? Ethel Russell acquire her giggle? What Is-Sherman Hunt's idea of a good time? FOR SALE One Ford car with a piston ring, two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat nor plankg burns much gas and hard to crank. Carburetor's busted halfway throughg engine's missingg hits on two. Three years old, four in the springg shock absorbers n'everything. Radiator's busted, sure does leaky differ- ential's dry, can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bentg tires blowed out, 'taint worth a cent. Got lots o' speed, runs like the deuceg burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on rim-but it's a darn good Ford for the shape it's in. . Apply OWEN H. HUMPHREYS. Page one hundred and ten SENIOR DICTIONARX Senior-The height of a Freshman's ambition. junior-The power behind the throne. Sophomore-An inflated Freshman. Freshman-A Sophomore not yet. Faculty-An enveloping atmosphere of prohibition. Advisory Board-The Faculty's biggest bluff. Physical Culture-Docls idea of a wonderful time. Assembly-The calm before the storm. Laboratory-A welcome refuge from the rest of the building. Room 5-A modern Tower of Babel. Collateral Reading-'Nuff sed. Trot-An ever present help in times of trouble. The Register-The school's new annual magazine. The Office-Our juvenile Court. The Movies-Where students dismissed for headaches and toothaches congregate Grind-A good joke. Qlf it's on someone else.j Diploma-A much desired document, to be gained by fair or foul means. Sleep-An antidote for excessive verbosity on the part of the teacher. Essay-A mechanical devise to keep Seniors from having a good time. Book Reports-Oh my! Diplomatic Notes-Those flying around Room l. Mapbooks and Notebooks-A few more of our little troubles. Flunk-A practical demonstration of the Burlington never quits spirit. Faculty Meeting-A meeting place of the mighty. Study-Perhaps we do 5 and perhaps we don't. Page one hundred and eleven if-,,i. A-'N 'kg- I : . ,rr-X' X -KJ Z r'-'i I i - .. ff- ! K '-' f l - I W' i t from ' The - Future v Late one moonlight night, while stirring my wierd brew, I fell to musing about that childhood of mine which was buried so deep in the seething turmoil of memories which were continually chasing one and another before my mindys eye. And as a natural result the obedient spirits of the kettle threw upon the surface of the brew, pictures of my old friends and schoolmates with whom I had chummed while under the supervision of Miss Henderson. The first thing to appear was an immense skyscraper, across the front of which was the legend, London, Rosen 81 Co., Mercantile Bankersf, A luxuri- ously appointed directors' room was cast on the scene. At the head of a long mahogany table was an elderly gentleman who was respectfully addressed as the Honorable Mr. London and seated at his right was his secretary whom I at once recognized to be our old friend, Rose Alpert. A very distinguished looking lady was ushered in and introduced to the directors as Mrs. Myrtle P. Scott, the author of a typewriting book entitled f'Speed. just then one of the staunch supporters of the Suffrage Amendment entered and with one accord the entire assemblage arose and bowed to Mrs. Ethel R. I-Iardwick. Gentlemen, the meeting will now come to order, declared Mr. London. Mr. I-Iolmes will please read the financial report for the year, Mr. Rosen will give a report on trade conditions, and Mrs. Laura B. Blonde will give an account of Burlington, the City Beautiful where we expect to place one of our branch offices in the near futuref' The directors' room gradually faded away and I beheld in its place the office of the establishment. It was certainly a very neat and orderly office, but this gave me no surprise for I at once perceived that the head stenographer was Theresa Gohlke. Among the many typists that were busy at their work I recog- nized Lucille jordan, Florence Liberty, Gertrude Litsky, Edna Gero, Gladys Dewyea and Dorothy Bergman. But I had no time to look farther for just then, the door opened and a man who was evidently a truck driver trudged into the Page one hundred and twelve room with a packing case on his back. Bang!! and the case settled to the floor, the driver pulled out his book and growled 'fsign here. I looked closer. Did 1ny eyes deceive me? No, for it was no other than 'fLeaky. I Once more the scene shifted, this time to a place that brought with it pleasant memories of former days. It was the Assembly Hall of Burlington High School. Naturally my first searching gaze was directed at Mr. Colburn's place. It was Occupied by a very familiar looking figure but it took me several minutes to realize that the dignified voice that I heard belonged to Frank Noble. As I glanced along the platform I quickly recognized Helen Lobdell, Marita Root, Alice Minall, Lila VVhittemore, Helen Speare and Hazel Gove. Surely the stu- dents were lucky to have such a fine group of teachers. After the students had Finished the first song Qand I was pleased when I noticed that it was not Even- tide which used to be our favorite morning hymnj, Mr. Noble rose and intro- duced, as the speaker for the morning, our class orator, Marjorie Senor, who told the students what better movies have accomplished for the country. And this reminded me of the old Majestic Theatre and as if in answer to my thought the spirits revaled a picture of the theatre. On the stage at that moment was a leading lady, surrounded by dainty chorus girls. Much to my surprise, the leading lady proved to be our old friend, Dot Carlin. I would hardly have looked here for a commercial student but they say strange things always come in groups, for when I turned my gaze on the chorus, I discovered Ruth Dionne, Phyllis McCarthy, Lilian Miller and Eva Alpert of the class of '21. As the play progressed I found that there were several more characters who reminded me of old times in B. H. S. Eula Baldwin sang the very latest song hit and Ruth Alpert held the audience spell-bound with a selection on her violin. Again my brew boiled up and when it had subsided it left the city news column of the Burlington Free Press. Lilian Colodney and Hazel Hamlin were teaching Domestic Science in New York State. The name of the place was too indistinct for me to read, but I imagine it was some large city. Celia Gardner had been appointed supervisor of kindergartens in the city and Theresa Hill, principal of one of the graded schools. Farther down my eye was attracted by the names of Velma Stevens and Gladys Wright, but just as I was about to learn of their whereabouts, a film of vapor shut off my view, separating me from these schoolmates and their different walks of life. Reluctantly, I took the kettle from the fire and settled myself to dream over the scenes which I had witnessed. F. C. N. Page one hundred and thirteen Bmw The Book Reviews By Frank Noble FLIGHTS OF FANCY A sensational group of essays, the niost notable of which are: VVhy I Never Drink Near-Beer and The Frivolous Plumbers. --The Williston Windtzfnill. By Royale Bradley THOUGHTS ON FLOVVERS A beautiful book of literary gems. Critics say that this bud- ' -The Essen' G1'e11adc'. ding author will bloom a poet. By Minnie Morris N A HURRY F nch FRENCH Il A most surprising method for beginners in re , -The South B'lH'l'i7Zgf0H Smzfdge. RECKLESS RICHARD, or the Missing Collar Button By Charles Kimball A violent tale of bloody deeds. Not to be read after dark. -Slzelbzmze Cyclone. By Lila Carroll MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY Startling revelations and sensational scenes from a checkered and whirling career.-B'm'li1zgto1z Biscufit. By Richard Grinder RICH RICHARDS ALMANAC A new idea in alnianacs. Contains witty sayings and humorous ' ts of the day. remarks by one of the greatest hunioris -The Newest News. I By VVillian1 Morrison POETRY OF THE NEW' ORDER A touching piece full of sublime and deep meditations on the life to come.-The Wiazooski Moiztlzlgv. By Barton N. Reissig LOVE-ITS CAUSES AND CURE A profound treatise on a subject now gaining in popularity. ' i ' at.-The Essex Greizade. The author is an authority on the subjec Page one humlrerl and fourteen REVERIES OF AN OLD MAID By Vivian Shattuck Vivid thoughts on what might have been. Well told and ex- ceedingly touching.-The Orleans Daily S tar. REVERIES OF AN OLD BACHELOR By Edmunds Whitney Good advice for young men who are about to enter the bonds of matrimony.-The Morning Mail. DRESSING IN A YARD AND A HALF By Ada Caldwell An up-to-the-minute novel of the newest scandal. Very popular. -The Brennan Bugle. MEDITATIONS ON THE SUN AND CAULIFLOWER By Theodore Pike Has a pretty red cover.-The West Winooski Wallop. A POETRY AND PIE-PLATES By Earl Morgan Has nice large print.-The Winooski Monthly. ALGEBRAIC AGONIES By jane Howe Only to be read by those in the best of health and in sound mental condition.-Hinesburg H urricane. T. N. T. AND THE HIGHER LIFE By Margaret Sparhawk An account by one who has studied the subject thoroughly. -The Shelburne Evening Explosion. FOLLOWING HUNT or LONG VVINDED LIGHTING By Sherman Hunt A new biography of the daring Sherman Hunt. If you read this at night you will look under the bed more than once and you will either get your hat pin or the old shot-gun. -The Winooski Whirlpool. I-IOVV I BLOW By Newell Hawley No comments necessary.-The Colchester Bugle. PRAIRIE FLOWERS By Clarence Bolton Has some interesting advertisements in the back. P -The Georgia Gust. TEMPTATION By Dorothy Parker Nothing could be finer than this monologue on the evil influ- ences of the afternoon tea.-The Burlington Alarrn. A BAD MAN-MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY By Milford Price The blood curdling adventure of a bad man in a pinch. -Milton Morning Moon. Page one hundred and fifteen THE POVVER OF PULL, or My Rise in Politics By Daniel Loomis Proving once more that truth is stranger than fiction. 4 -Political World. WVHY I GOT SIX WEEKS, or The Alibi that Failed By Alton Hutchinson The strength of circumstantial evidence once more proved in a very startling manner.--The Williston Windmill. VAMPIN G By Myrtle Peace Modern methods of a professional vamp by one who has made a thorough study of the art.-Waterbury Watch. EVENTUALLY-WHY NOT NOXV? By Earl Pillsbury Pillsburyls best.-Colchester Congh. Page one hundred and sixteen CONTENTS Dedication ....... . Foreword ............................... . The QREAD Board ........................ . Brief History of Burlington High School .... -- - Burlington School Officers ................... .. . The Faculty ................................. . . . The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one .... . . . Senior Editorial . ........................... . . . . Senior Class .......... .... . . . Quondam Members .... - - - Junior Editorial ..... . . - Junior Class ........ . . . Sophomore Editorial . . . . . . Sophomore Class ........ .... . . . Freshman Editorial ............................. . . . Freshman Class ................................. . . . Advisory Board, Athletic Director, Cheer Leaders .... . . . Athletics 1920-1921 ....,........................ . . . Football 1920 ................................ . . . Basketball 1920-1921 . . . . . . Baseball 1921 ..... .... . . . Track .................... . . . Girls' Basketball ............ . . . Greater Campus Association . . . . . . 3 5 6 9 11 15 18 18 21 53 55 57 60 62 65 67 72 73 75 78 81 82 84 85 Register Board ............. 88 High School Orchestra ...... 91 Alta Mira ...................... .. 93-96 Our Stringed Instrument Club .... . . . 98 Freshman Reception .......... 99 Grinds ..................... . . . 103 The Loafodora Club ............ . . . 104 The Passing Show of 1921 ......... 105 Expenses for Football Season 1920 . . . . . . 108 To the Lower Classes ......,.... 108 Future Residences ............ 109 Querulous Queries . . . . . . 110 For Sale .......... 110 Senior Dictionary ........ . . . 111 From the Future ......... 112 Among the Book Reviews .... . . . 114 Amici ................. . . . 119 Finis ................... . . . 120 Advertisements . . . . . . 121 Page one hundred and seventeen Ye have read our book to the end Ye have looked our OREAD through The words, O friend, we in kindness penned The cuts we in kindness drew. VVas there aught that ye did not like In limerick, joke or grind? A thrust or two of a personal hue In a manner ye thought unkind? Vlfelve but written a tale of our lifeg We've but tried to provoke your mirth In jesting guise-but ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth. QWith apologies to Kiplingj Page one hundred and eighteen AMlCl Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Fornfd in Burlington High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie. Menrryls leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And wait us back, O'er life's broad track, To pleasures long gone by. College life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by, Then let us pledge in word and deeds Our love for Burlington High. CHORUS A-mi-ci us-que ad-a-ras Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav'ring, true, When we from life shall part. Page one hundred and nineteen 'H R Eno I-'INIS S i 1 E E 5 E Z . -- .E i E 3 2 ..- E E 2 - R w A v Q SWE fi Z P 1- Z i fs llwffy U 071' Most Children saw final- ' in at Are 1. . .' N Musical . fi l -G t g ll A Well-known director of music makes this statement: Nine out of every ten children have a good musical ear. Parents should do their share towards preserving and educat- ing the child's good ear by providing a thoroughly reliable true-toned piano made by a thoroughly reliable concern. We are the factory distributors in this district for the World's greatest manufacturers of high-grade pianos-these instru- ments compose a most complete line of various grades and styles and each instrument is the standard in its class. Thus We offer to all our patrons, Whether of Wealth or of mod- erate means, the best piano value for the money they have to spend. Mason Sz Hamlin Henry F. Miller Knabe Write Today Sterling McPhail g Wellington for . Kingsbury Huntington Lester Catalogs Mendelssohn Ivers Sz Pond Kohler 81 Campbell BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS COLLEGE STREET, BURLINGTON The Big ButterfKrust Loaf Every Slice Proves its Quality THAT IS WHY IT IS THE FAVORITE IN SO MANY THOUSAND HOMES Tell Your Grocer You Want Butter-Krust Bread AND THEN SEE THAT YOU GET IT Moquirfs Butterflirust Bakery 82 Rose St. The Gift She Most Enjoys University and Swiss Milk Chocolates h Don't take our word for it, ask her yourself tonight, then see your dealer Crystal Confectionery Co. BURLINGTON, VT. HQRATIO HICKOK CQ Box Shooles and Crates Shop Kindling Wood i TELEPHONE 403 BURNHAIVI Portrait Studio 75 Ch hS C A BURNHAM Burlington V emember THE ADVERTISERS MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY Patronizing Them PRODUCTS BERRY-HALL CO. Teas Coffees Spices BURLINGTON, VERMONT QUICK SERVICE and EXCELLENT COOKING Is a Combination Hard to Beat VVhy Not Enjoy Your Meals by Dining at THE BURLINGTON LUNCH LINES BROS. CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON SWEET SHOP - Manufacturers of High Grade Chocolates and Bonbons ICE CREAM and WATER ICES From Pure Fruit Syrups Main and Church Streets Burlington, Vt. Black Cat Hosiery Munsing Underwear The Leaders in their respective linesg both with national reputation for satisfactory wear -Stocked in all sizes and Weights for Men, Women and Chil- dren, and sold with guarantee exclusively by us DO THIS TELEPHONE Us WHEN YOU ARE IN A HURRY EOR YOUR GROCERY ORDERS CALL IN AND SEE US WHEN YOU HAVE TIME The Combination Cash Store Company 117 Cherry Street 47 Church Street FOR THE BEST EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS --i COMPLIMENTS OF L. P. Wood SPORTING GOODS 78 'CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON VERMONT T. W. GURNEY, Inc. THE STUDIO of LILLIAN E. BIXBY 242 College Street Burlington, Vt. BURLINGTON HAVE AN OREAD LUNCH OF YOUR OWN Everything clean and appetizing. They may be procured from Our motto is: either Excellence in Cooking Best Service. Short orders at all times. We aim to please our cus- tomers. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT LINES BROS. 126 Church St. CLARENCE CHIOTT 85 King Street or STUART HANBRIDGE 198 King Street WHEN Tl-IE DIFFERENCE ln the price of the BEST MADE candy and tlre price of the so-called medium-priced candy is so small, we wonder why medium-pricecl candy SHOULD BE CONSUMED AT ALL In Faci, We Always Carry anal Supply Discriminaiing Dealers wiih scHRAFFT's BLUE BANNER Chocolates VERMONT CONFECTIONERY. CO. Telephone 1973-W 67 King St., Burlington, Vt. W W-' . MSXEESFKRT Y hsfiwisi ' W:-wvfsvi,'zL ,, ,.,,. - , A .V -, ,. P N ,gi f K . , ,-fn Lp' EDWIN I-I. CHASE Local and Long Distance Mover MOTOR VAN TEAM SERVICE MOVING PACKING E SHIPPING STORING Burlington Vermont x l SERVICE AND QUALITY Is the Cornerstone of our Success For nearly half a century We have supplied this City and surrounding territory With our HIGH GRADE COALS Anthracite and Bituminous Wholesale and Retail E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT AND nocxs Campbell 6: Daniell CQLE FUR CQ., Inc , DRUGGISTS WALLACE Candy of Character E I - PAGE at SHAW and DURAND'S XC USIVC CHOCOLATES Furriers ICE C I 'I l'ES THE STORE WITH A WELCOME 16 CHURCH ST. MAIN AND ST. PAUL STREETS VT. OPP. HOTELS VERMON 8. V N SS BURL1NeToN's PHODUCT ALL THE M A ALL THE STREIEGTH BREAKFAST VHZTFUES WHEAT MALT F U U D Makes Bone and Sinew ,,...,.w: Fon SHOE REPAILRING ' TRY F THE SHUFIX E. Nelson, Proprietor 86 Church Street, up one flight Telephone 1860 Au N BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATDRS I-Iiglj QuaIity Moderate Prices BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR CCH BURLINGTON, VERMONT HOWARD NATIONAL BANK BURLINGTON, VT. Capital - I - - tf500,000 Surplus - - - 5200,000 City Trust Company OFFICE WITH HOWARD NATIONAL BANK 4 per cent. interest paid on deposits April Ist and October Ist The Celebrated LA C K A W A N N A ANTI-IRACITE This is the coal that always gives satisfaction-burns without clinkers-free from dust, dirt or stone. just a trial will convince you that it is the best coal to buy -order now. The Best of Ihe Best by Actual Test Eiias Lyman Coal Co. 206 College St. Phone 37-W Burlington, Vt. Yard, Foot of Maple St. THE THE THE THE Tl-IE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Instruction oiered in COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE ARTS AND SCIENCES MEDICINE ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE The Coll-ege of Arts and Sciences offers excellent courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Chemistry and other Sciences, Mathematics, Sociology, Philosophy, Education, and Commerce and Economics. The College of Medicine is an A-grade institution, being ranked among the best in the United States. The College of Engineering is well equipped to give high grade technical training in Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering. The Collegze of Agriculture furnishes up-to-date training in modern agri- cultural subjects, and offers to young Women comprehensive courses in Home Economics. Military drill is supervised by a Major of the Regular Army. Efficient athletic coaches attend to physical development. Expenses are more moderate than in most Colleges and Universities. For Catalogue, bulletins, and special information, address: THE COMPTROLLER, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont THE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers THE HISTORIC GATEWAY In connection with The Delaware Sz Hudson Railroad forms a through service between important summer resort points. Local service during the summer season is operated and low rates are offered for one-day trips. PLATTSBURQQ, N. Y. The scene of early and important land and naval engagements. The location of the famous Military Training Camp, where thousands of young men are trained in all branches of military service. BLUFF POINT, N. Y. CHotel Champlainq Here is located one of the finest summer resort hotels in the northern country. Magnificent view of the Adirondacks anld Lake Champlain from the broad piazzas. European plan service. A delightful day trip- with luncheon at the hotel. CLIFF HAVEN, N. Y. fCatholic Summer School.J An important institution for edu- cation and recreation. Lectures and other entertainments daily. AUSABLE CHASM, N. Y. An attractive rocky chasm. World famous as one of the natural wonders of this continent. n l FORT ST. .FR,EDiER.ICK and FORT AMHERST. The early French and English fortiii- cations. Here has been erected the beautiful memorial lighthouse to Samuel de Champlain. FORT TICONDEROGA. fMontcalm Landingzj Made famous in the French and English wars and in the Revolutionary Wztr' by Ethan Allen. LAKE GEORGE. CTwo -days' trip.J The scene of early warfare between the French and English. A trip to the above historical points is a pleasure as well as an instruction. Low ex- cursion fares are offered from June lst to October lst. D. A. LOOMIS, General Manager M. J. POWERS, Gen- PHSSA Agent Burlington, Vt. Albany, N. Y. CI-IAIVIPLAIN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT INASMUCH AS WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY AND SERVICE-WE LAY SPECIAL STRESS IN CARRYING OUT OUR MOTTO TOWARD STUDENTS AFTER RECEPTIONS AND DANCES :: A LA CARTE SERVICE CORNER OF CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS BURLINGTON, VT. I MORGAN BROS. DOORS I WINDOWS BLINDS FRAMES, Etc Shepard or Morse Lumber Company College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers Distributing Agents for ASBESTOS and ASPHALT SHINGLES RU-BER-OID - ZYLEX -- REGAL --- PILOT Brands of Roofing BEAVER and BLACK BIRCH WALLBOARD F. D. ABERNETHY Head of Church Street At Graduation Time -during the innumerable happy events of Commencement Week, and at every other function Wherein correct dress plays an important part, you may feel that su- preme confidence that goes hand in hand with the wearing of smart apparel-if your selections have been made from our distinctive displays of Fine Millinery, Ap- parel Ready-for-Service, Hosiery or Dress Accessories. Q- ociyjfp X! X is P f L Q X X f- was f A 'f D g 515.43 mi ' ii-ww - 1 X ' Pg, All N i f Xl f HFS' N 2' I 01 I ' ffm ln. X A VX ff .LF ff 'if Sl. ,jf EVERY ONE GOES TO The rahelefs afztzria THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT PRE- PARED IN THE WAY YOU LIKE BEST There are many features of dining here that make you leave with the anticipation of coming again It's a genuine pleasure to lunch or dine at THE TRAVELER'S INN C4 A. BARBER SL CQMPANY jfanrp Grureries Confectionery, Fruits, Pure Vermont lVlaple Sugar ancl lVlaple Syrup A SPECIALTY Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 528 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CONCORD MANsUR's C JEWELRY and ART SHOP Fraternity Jewelry I Kodak Agency Developing and Printing Watch and Jewelry Repairing COR. CHURCH AND BANK STS. Engraving I C ce team A. G. IVIANSUR and Candy 71 Church St. Burlington, Vt THE STORE FOR GET THAT SUNDAY CHICKEN at Students Purinton's Agents for the Famous Fun Line of WHITMAN'S SAMPLER - MEATS and GROCERIES' Brown 6: Finnegan crm DRUG STORE 61 Church St. Burlington, Vt. L. A. PURINTON 6 N. Winooski Ave. Phone 354 CCDMM ' M. ny. um mu'-Inu! ,I , . , 4192 mf' cf -- P.- . Xl xy X ffl :r:?gg :y4fffQ. ' Q . in E lilulllllllfm A A ,Q-fs W ' W :iii 5 f - 4 ' I X llllll Ah '- ' K :a fx Eb X9 A 1 I 515 N. A A IL A AE A W' ffvgsgf A 1 M After Gracluatio AN n, What ? ENGAGEMENT RI A WEDDING H AND V NG, RING SILVER O WARE - E COURSE, NATURAL F. J. PRES LY TON Sz SON ff R HlTRI,Ib?CETggper Chinxch HAVERMONT . ' A A in A :AA 5WuylwwmuHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllllllllaulllllllunf s .MW iiiiinnnnnnnman mnuIG A - E, . A wwf... PL Chittenden County Trust Co. BURLINGTON, VERMONT B. H. S. 1921 OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1921 OF THE BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. STRIVE FOR SUCCESS AND REMEMBER THAT RICHES COME TO THOSE WHO ARE THRIFTY. THIS BANK I WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. 1: :z : . OFFICERS: E. I. BOOTH, President, JOHN J. FLYNN, Vice-President, E. D. WORTHEN, Treasurer, HARRIE. V. HALL, Assistant-Treasurer. DIRECTORS: E. J. BOOTH, JOHN J. FLYNN, E. P. WOODBURY J. S. PATRICK, R. A. COOKE, E. F. GEBHARDT, I. H. MACOMBER. FIRST CLASS BOATS SX Q3 TO LET AND FOR SALE . ul ' - f KH ' - U H' U? .A I ' ' - 4 4 - AT L A 329'-Mug-gr ChiOtt,s Boat Livery ' L 'SIL AGENT FOR OLD TOWN CANOES Connecticut General Life Insurance Company LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE J. L. HALL General Agent 4 Y. M. O. A. BUILDING BURLINGTON VERMONT You Youngstc-:ri WILL NEED PAINT WHEN YOU OWN A HOUSE, AND MAY' SOONER. WHEN DAD PAINTS HIS HOUSE, SUGGEST TO HIM THAT THE Hagar Hardware fx Paint Co. ARE THE PEOPLE TO BUY OF. RODDY Say if wifi CORRECT JZ D U OLUCPS DRESS for Qelers MET .l- 11 728 Gklufck Siree! 102 Church Street wurfingion, wrmon! ABRAHANI'S THE HOME OF LOW PRICES COMPLETE LINE Patent Medicines, Toilet Requisites, Smokers, Supplies ' WE SPECIALIZE IN SILVER INLAY WORK ON 'CLASS AND I FRATERNITY PIPES W. H. Zottman Sc Co. HUNTLEYUS APOTHECARIES I THE QUALITY STORE ' Burlington Steam laundry CHOICE CONFECTIONERY MAILLARD'S DURANUS FRENCH DRY. CLEANING JOHNSTON'S at AND DYEING Soda I CIGARS4-Agency for United Cigar Stores Co. T- P- STRONG, PFOD- I 1 1 4: TEL. 1301-J D. V. GOODSELL REAL ESTATE Room 3 THE STRONG A. R. DAY Dealer' in REAL ESTATE OEFICE-139 MAIN ST. ' FURS REPAIRED 8L REMODELLED WORK PROMPT sz EFFICIENT PAUL F. REISSIG 545 Church St. Room 7 Ellsworth 8: Sullivan THE HUSTLERS REAL ESTATE MAIN OFFICE-185 BANK ST. Tel. 1097 -J n Hobart J. Shanley 85 Bo., Inc. MASONIC TEMPLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES l-lenclee 51 Davis DEALERS IN Exclusive Jfuuttnear 84 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT '- I Burlington Traction Company Main Line via Pearl and Colchester Avenue-Burlingw ton-Winooski Start Burlington: A. M., 6.20, 6.40 and every 20 minutes to 11.40 P. M. Start Winooski: A. M., 6.00 and 6.10 and every 20 minutes to 11.20 P. M., 11.40, 12.00 to Car Barn. Park Avenue-Ethan Allen Park Line Start Ethan Allen Park: A. M., 6.30, 7.10, then every 20 minutes to 9.50 P. M., 10.10, 10.30, 10.50 to Car Barn. Start Park Avenue: A. M., 6.40, then every 20 minutes to 10.20 P. M. Burlington-Essex Junction Line Start Car Barn: 5.30 A. M. Start City Hall: A. M., 6.30, 6.50, 7.50, then every 40 minutes to 1.10 P. M., then every 20 minutes to 11.50 P. M. Start Essex Junction: A. M., 6.00, 7.10, 7.50, then every 40 minutes to 4.30 P. M., then every 20 minutes to 11.10 P. M., 11.30, 11.50, 12.10 and 12.30 to Car Barn. SIX-RIDE TICKETS FORTY CENTS. COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. SIKORA . CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING 188 Bank St. Burlington, Vt. Phone 1578-W City News Agency TELEPHONE 695-M We have the Sole Agency of The Boston American and Boston Advertiser, The Greatest Paper and Largest Circulation of any New England Papers. All other NEW YORK and BOSTON PAPERS on Sale. FULL LINE OF MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, CANDIES AND CIGARS. BATI-IS Green Mountain Sanitarium 244 PEARL ST. Complete Hydro and Electrical Equipment for treatment of Rheu- matism, Gout, Digestive Disor- ders, and Diseases of Nervous System, Heart and Kidneys. x 1' ff' N , , ,,, ' f 4752. ' il N ix eff? ' RQ- 2 N 'AXEXK ly sl, T-, V xm, f-JUVV i if 5 X H 'i 1 Am Q , nonnruesncns f C31 A19 71 71 LK Plates in this Publication MADE BY Empire Engraving Co 240 Hamilton Street i Albany, N. Y. ER ICE Th I1 ness man of today who trying to fight his battles with weapons of a past g will soon find himself up against it. F you are experiencing difficulty in obtaining printing exactly suited to your individual tastes phone 241 and a representative will be ready immediately to discuss in detail with you some effective suggestions for a solution of your problem. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY BURLINGTON, VT. f COMPLIMENTS A HlS'MASTER:S voice yy, RF6.u.s.PA1'.orr. pf MPC NUUSTRM Y'-G50 of the LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK CITY When buying a Talking Machine or Record FRUIT MARKET It Means Superior Quality GRAPH CO. 187 Pearl St. Burlington, Vt. Those Beiier Shoes H For young men and women are stylishly clever--also have an abundance of wearabiliiy. il LE WIS C9 BLANCHARD CU. BURLINGTON, VT, 88 Church Street MGAULIFFE PAPER GU., Inc. STATIONERY - BOOKS - PAPER ENGRAVIN G STAMPING Fountain Pens Pearls are the Chosen Gem of Lovely Women HE ininite variety in quali-' Tties and lengths in which the lovely French-made La Tausca Pearls are presented, oHer you the widest range for selection. At your first opportunity come in and let us show you our La Tcmsca Department. The charm and beauty of these lovely gems will amaze you. S7 and Up THE BERO CO., INC. 107 Church St. Quality Clothing Suits which have been developed along the lines consid- ered essential to the style, comfort and quality require- ments of younger men. All the newest ideas in high- grade haberdashery. Special attention shown B. H. S. students. MILES Sz PERRY COMPANY l - 1 1 1. ' MZ SINCE JANUARY 1, 1914, 4V2Z, This Bank has paid interest for eight semi- annual periods at the rate of 476 per annum, for four semi-annual periods at the rate of 421,71 per annum, and the last two, July 1, 1919, d J 1920 t 41 an anuary, , a A per annum. Such other dividends will be paid from time to time as the law permits and the condition of the bank warrants. A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK - NO STOCKHOLDERS All the surplus belongs to the depositors and is set aside for their benefit according to State law This Bank has never required any notice in case its depositors wanter their money Assets ---- 353,801,987 99 D4-posits ---- 3,451,872 79 Surplus ---- 334,277 S0 Banking by Mail is Safe Money to Loan on Vermont Farms WVe s-hall be pleased to have you write us your needs WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK 11 Winooski Block, Winooski, Vermont 52 Years of Successful Business Telephone 361 OFFICERS and TRUSTEES Emory C. Mower, Pres. Robt. J. White, Vice-Pres. 41K q Hollis E. Gray, Treas. 41X q 4 0 Chas. H. Shipman Frank E. Bigwood Guy W. Bailey 4 0 Homer E. Wright Wm. E. McBride Champlain Trust Company COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK WINOOSKI, VERMONT OFFICERS P. E. MCSWEENEY, President HENRY CONLIN, Vice-President M. D. MCMAHON, Treasurer M. F. MCGETTRICK, Paying Teller COLVIN HARRINGTON, Rec. Teller ORLO E. LUCE, Loan OfHcer Booth's Drug Store SERVES DELICIOUS SODAS I AND SUNDAES The Sheldon Press All Kinds Of SELDS FINE CANDIES COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS - CHEMICALS - PER- FUMES - TOILET ARTI- CLES - SUNDRIES 15 'CENTER STREET ' and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS BURLINGTON VERMONT 172 College St. VERMONT AND VAN NESS BURLINGTON, VT. European Plan We cater to COLLEGE FRATERNITIES for BANQUETS, DINNER DANCES, and other SOCIAL FUNCTIONS at both Hotels. VAN NESS' ROOF GARDEN opens May lst Dancing--evenings, 8.30 to 11.30 MAX L. POWELL JOHN HARDING Proprietor Manager M M AN G U S Athletic Cutfltter FOR EDMUNDS HIGH ji ji Spaulding :Sz Kimball Co. ESTABLISHED 1835-1NcoIEPoEATED 1904 Wholesale Groceries ALSO Cordage Lime C , , ement, Paper, Seeds and Woodenware BURLINGTON, VERMONT For Interior Decorating + Weadvise CHILTONA ROGERS' STAIN FLOOR FINISH I SMITH'S VARNISHES VARNA POLISH W MI-'l' F or Home of 1 ton amts O-CEDAR DUSTLESS MOPS O-CEDAR OIL BRUSHES THE w. E. GREENE Co. I 1.91 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON Use Printed Personal Stationery NEAT AND CORRECT. SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL OR 'CLUB CORRESPONDENCE. GOOD QUALITY BOND PAPER, ENVELOPES TO MATCH. 123 EEEEEEPSSEETS S I .OO BOTH PRINTED IN BLUE INK KNOT MORE THAN FOUR LINESD. NEATLY BOXED AND DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. REMIT WITH ORDER. THE MANSFIELD PAPER CO. BOX 156 BURLINGTON, VT B. A. HEININGER MCALLISTER DENTIST PHOTOGRAPHY PANORAMIC 15-3 1 H 7 1 Burlington leigh bcbunl FIVE BULL FOUR-YEAR COURSES Classical Sub-Classical Technical General Commercial Teacher-Training 02-3 Has fully equipped Laboratories, Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Bio- logical and Geological, Manual Training Room fthree-year courseh, Kitchen Laboratory ftwo-year coursej and a Sewing Room ftwo-year courselg a good Library of Reference Books, and all the facilities of a Hrst-class High School, 1 It prepares boys and girls for any College in the United States and has certificate privileges to colleges that accept students by certificate. Out- of-town pupils are admitted to all the privileges of the school upon pay- ment of a moderate tuition fee. Terms of admission and course of study sent on application to JOHN E. COLBURN, Principal. MERRITT D. CHITTENDEN, Supt. of Schools. The Robinson - Edwards Lumber Co. U M B E R Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of CANADA, MICHIGAN and SOUTHERN PINE and HARDWOODS, SHINGLES, CLAPBOARDS, LATH, DIMENSION TIMBER STEAM PLANING AND MOULDING MILLS Sole Agents in United States for W. C. Edwards 8z Co., Ltd., Manufacturers at Ottawa and Rockland, Ontario Paul D. Kelley Carl D. Densmore FANCY GROCERIES Corner CHURCH AND COLLEGE Streets BURLINGTON, VT. Cemetery Memorials sourn wmoosm AVENUE Phones 580-581 CORNER PEARL STREET FREE DELIVERY JERICHO Sz BURLINGTON, VT. Simpson's Fur Store VERMONT'S LEADING FUR HOUSE FUR COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPES, STOLES Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty BELBER TRUNKS, BAGS' AND SUITCASES 7 Church Street Burlington W. l-l. Buckley 6: Co. Plumbers Kelsey Generators Hot Water and Steam Heating Hayward Block, Main Street Burlington Vermont Telephone 671 Phone 737-W WHHHlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIiIiiiIIHlllllIlllllHllHHllllllllllllilIliiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlillIEIllilIllllIIlIIlllllIllllllllHHHNlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll ' H. Raymond Paige 22 Church Street Burlington, Vt. PHOTOGRAPHS The Wager Studio NEW LOCATION Phone 861 183 Pearl St. DR. AVERILL DENTIST Burlington Savings Bank Bldg. BURLINGTON, VT. The STORE Where T'HE RIGHT QUALITY and SERVICE ACCESSORIES are FOREIVIOST Agents for Page Sz S'haW's and Wirth's Chocolates THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE H. I. Williams, Prop. L. W. Schultz, Mgr. Mean a lot to a car. The proper spark plug, the right tires, the best oil, a practical bumper- these, and countless other things, are very important. We carry all the standard brands, sell them under a full guarantee. STRONG HDWE. CO. BURLINGTON, VT. T he Store Where Quality Counts The G. S. Bloclgett Co., lne. BURLINGTON VERMONT Wallace H. Sherman Royal and Corona Typewriters L All Makes of type- - 5 ' Wrlters cleaned and repaired QQ. E -1, , - , f nulllgllll1'lfei,i,lW ff E Web-Stein Si typ e- u iilfgv :V Wr1ter rlbbons A ll and carbon ll0X'3'a,,1 f , ' Q :ffl E Phone 661 104 Church Street COMPARE THE WORK National Paper Tube 8: Box Co. Manufacturers of BQXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Cor. Maple and So. Champlain Sts. BURLINGTON, VERMONT TI-IE NEW Sl-IERWOOD BURLINGTON'S BEST HOTEL 200 Rooms 75 Baths Courteous and ejfcient attention Let us submit menus and estimates for banquets Service OUR OT T O Cafeteria in Connection mpfim en fs of Ike .jnzgi Sckool Reyisief Reynolds RED 46 DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF PROGRESS bmmgidwfa S YoUNG'S HATS Smart othes ' W Q! in 1 , -'LM ZW -2'q f Ide'S DURRLRRILT ,gl I.. Silver Brand V Q2 A Boys' Suits ji ' Collars FEA-A ... ,-., ,, . Mm ...c.n-.Joch Co. 19.9 - I 4. l I PHONE 1230 Champlain Valley Fruit Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of FRUIT and PRODUCE BURLINGTON, VERMONT . Q 9 K fill M J I has 50 F Phone 940 64 Church St. WOMEN'S READY-TO- WEAR SHOP COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES The PeOple,S Department Store Headquarters for ' WEARING APPAREL OF THE FINEST GRADES at Popular Prices Wooltex Coats and Kirschbaum Clothes Suits. Furs and WALK-OVER SHOES Clothcraft Clothes Millinery Styleplus Clothes 25, 27, 29 and 31 Church St. Burlington, Vermont BURLINGTON R FDR PURE W A T E R BURLINGTGN WATER WURKS if l E -i ' I Auuduwi' 'pueq urs xld? A sg ll -an g shaped ug ' Jos apmwolur -nog xp :uopq ps sasop .my . 'PP'Iq'!I'm U0 Suogmmnd- was quulxx aApu:mnnl 2 mqdoumll Jr, 3 'pnwgpn A I-anlnm rn v.1nnk,I -up lopnugungp lr uw Wu vw 15119 Slum! HDMI! mummy: UTUDS nglmz- D go may J J! 'lugml ?n DUI pagfmhlw I :Sql 'Xpnn DDUEIHJQIN ps v Z sg -wsop : 'uopltlnfhzug-g zqold sql ju I: xunonnxz nm, Hlgwgl lpns saop uuuac sasw Ju mf P1 pauguul ,cm Juvlnii 111.1983 E5