Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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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

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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