Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

SOPRRIKTENDBIT ' S 5£5 ir. Pxjhtts-fieb B the TOSS 0f ? ?22 urnngtcmqiQfi cfioal Burlington : Free Press Printing Company Empire Engraving Company 1922 Miss Moore To the Memory of miss eff1e moore The Oread Is Respectfully Dedicated . . by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Miss Moore It was in the long vacation that Miss Moore died. She had completed the year ' s task and was entering, quietly and happily, on the summer ' s rest, when she was called to the longer quiet and rest of death. Our minds accepted the fact. We said ' ' Miss Moore is dead. We spoke of the loss which she would be to the school and of how much we should miss her. We accepted her death intellectually. But emotionally we did not accept it. It seemed that, whatever we might say, the thing itself was impossible. As far back as we could remember Miss Moore had been a part of Burlington High School. And an essential and, it seemed, an indispensable part. It is seldom indeed that the same teacher can know the members of her present class and at the same time remember the doings of their fathers and mothers. But that was Miss Moore ' s almost unique experience. She had witnessed the growth of the school, from the little group which used to assemble on one floor of the present Junior High School building, through the change into the present more commodious quarters, and to the overcrowding of the larger building. She had known many principals. She had at her command the traditions of the school through long periods of years. It was to her that we all turned when any question arose depending for its answer on the things that had been. And she was a very pillar and stay in the administration of the school. In one sense. Miss Moore was a lonely woman not from the lack of many friends, but because there were few immediate relatives, and almost none in the city itself. Her central interest was the school. She made it her life and she entered into its life so deeply that, once again, it seemed as if she must be a part of it, if it were to go on. It is well that the world does somehow till the gaps which women like Miss Moore leave at their departure. Another race hath been, and other palms are won. Four years hence there will be no pupil in the school who can remember Miss Moore as a teacher. But there are very many who have carried into life the impress of her teach- ing and character, and these will not soon forget. Foreword Year after year as each Senior Class has pre- pared to leave our dear old Edmunds, memories of those four seemingly short years have surged hi and filled the thoughts of the graduates. And since ice are like other people, it is thus with us. It has been the earnest desire and purpose of the Board to place in this book that which would perpetuate those memories. We sincerely hope that in xears to come this volume will bring back the happy faces and recall the firm friendship formed in those four years. Max this volume serve as a fitting memorial to the accomplishments of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two! The Oread Board Editor-in-Chief EDWARD SLOCUM Associate Editors RUDOLPH SIKORA BEATRICE HERBERG FREDERIKA NORTHROP Grind Editors GRACE KILLAM LOUISE DODDS EUGENE POLLARD LEONARD AMBLO DAVID HALL Art Editor RUTH COBURN Business Manager WILLIAM LOCKWOOD Assistant Business Managers MATHILDA HOWE LAWRENCE MARVIN Burlington School Officers Board of School Commissioners President — F. E. Kim hall F. E. Kimball Ward 1 Alice B. Moore Ward 2 John P. Murphy Ward 3 Joh n R. Kelley Ward 4 Gardner Brewer Ward 5 W. O. Lane Ward 6 Superintendent of Seliools , Lyman C. Hunt Superintendent ' s Secretary Harriette M. Wheeler Assistant Secretary Bessie M. Cook High School Secretary Frances M. Smith High School Building Officers John F. Morrison Janitor G. H. Huette Assistant Janitor F. A. Houde Engineer 11 Principal John E. Colburn The Faculty Colburn, John E. (Principal) 305 Main St. Geometry Barker, Anna R 83 North Union St. English Caswell, Henry B 76 North Willard St. Manual Training Devett, Mary M Shelburne Mathematics Dyke. Loretta E 483 South Union St. English Goodhue, Elbridge 34 School St. Physics and Chemistry Hale, Charlotte F 11 Loomis St. Latin Harrington, Beryl M , 36 Lafayette Place Music Hays. T. E., M. D 244 Pearl St. Physical Training Hendee, Helen G 236 South Union St. Ancient History, Community Ckncs Henderson, Ruth 169 South Union St. Typewriting and Stenography Holmes, Adrian E 100 Hungerford St. Director of the Commercial Department Honsinger, Doris C 68 South Union St. Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic Isham, Elizabeth C 323 Pearl St. English 14 Jackson, Alice G 76 North Willard St. Supervisor of Art Jaxke, Albert 99 King St. Mechanical Drawing King, Sinia F 56 South Union St. French Martin, Sarah A 92 Hungerford St. Algebra O ' Sullivan, Ruth P 15 North Winooski Ave. English Pearl, Herbert D 16 Cliff St. Physics and Chemistry Pease, Mary E 164 Cherry St. History Rhodes, L. Edyth 20 North Union St. Assistant Physical Director Scott, Beatrice 258 Pearl St. English Stone, Marion 1 76 North Union St. Penmanship and Typewriting Taylor, Mabel A 107 South Willard St. Geometry and Algebra Terrill, William H 22 Converse Court Latin, Greek Thompson, Marion B 89 South Willard St. French Towle, Phebe M 323 Pearl St. Physical Geography, Zoology, Botany, Physiology 15 Senior The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Officers Marshall Mower President Ruth Bacon Vice-President Rudolph Sikora Treasurer Frederika Northrop Secretary Romeo Beaulieu Advisory Board Class Colors — Orange and Black Senior Editorial Four score and seven years ago — so be- gan Lincoln ' s immortal Gettysburg address. By leaving out the score and seven, a very appro- priate beginning might be had for this editorial. Four long years ago we entered the portals of Edmunds High, maybe not for the first time, but for the first time as students. Now, somewhat different both mentally and physically, we are ready to go out, never to return in the capacity which we have occupied for the last four years. Now, as never before, we begin to see the value of these four years and, as we call to mind the seemingly endless lessons, we realize more than ever that our studies all led to a definite end, that our teachers were not all in league against us to see how hard they could make things for us. but that they were ever ready and willing to help us and keep up our interest in the school work. Every one of our required graduation points represents a good many hours of hard, patient work and as such, they are a source of much satisfaction to us. We can feel now that we are fully equipped to carry on the work that destiny has assigned to us and make something of ourselves in the world. It has been stated that the art of success lies in doing some one thing just a little bit better than everyone else. This is a good ideal to work for and. though but few can attain such success, it is worth the trying. We cannot all do the 18 same things in life and, too. we cannot all do different ones. If we must attain success in our own particular line, we must know it better and be just a little bit better in it than everyone else in that same line. Success does not come to every man, it is true, but with the proper training, such as we have received in the last four years, it ought to come just that much easier to us than to a man who has not had the benefits of a High School education. And furthermore, there will not be one of us who can say in later life that he has actually wasted four years in Edmunds High, but has been benefited immeasurably. This will come home to us more and more as we grow older. The history of our class has not been an exciting one. We entered school the year peace was declared and had hardly a chance, as a class, to prove our loyalty to our country and help its cause. We have attended high school, how- ever, in perhaps the most trying and chaotic time in the history of the world. The task of political and financial adjustment after so terrible a conflict has been a mighty one, such as the people of the world have never been up against before. It remains for us, the coming generation, to see a new era of peace and prosperity in the world, which can only come about with some mutual agreement on the part of the nations to settle their disputes by arbitration rather than by war. We have all followed with a great deal of interest the Disarmament Conference at Washington, which is to mean so much for the future peace of the world. Whether or not the conference will prove a success, time only will tell. It will be a matter of a great many years before real peace will come, and it is not improbable that the task will be handed down to us and even to the generation after us. Finally, our class has gone peacefully through high school, exactly as any other class might do. We do not attempt to boast any particular praise or glory due to ' 22, but we can say that its members have supported the various school activities to the best of their ability — and who could ask for more than that? And. upon leaving the school, we can only repeat the words and thoughts of graduating classes from time immemorial, and say that we really do appreciate all that the school has done for us and that we wish it every success in the future. 19 ALFRED, ANNA 55 Spring St. Bud Commercial Course Here ' s to a good sport and a fine dancer. Many of her friends will miss her next year, especially Room 1G where she spends most of her time. Honors: Palmer Method Diploma; Spanish Club (3); Spanish Play; Class Day Usher; O. A. T. Certificate; Primary Award; Efficiency Certificate. AMBLO, LEONARD CHARLES 313 North St. Len Commercial Course ' L. A., Successor to White ' s Pure Milk Products Co. Such, briefly expressed is Amblo ' s ultimate ambition. And certainly his perpetually cheerful demeanor should win for him success as a merchant even as it has won for him the friend- ship of all his fellow students. Honors: 0. G. A. Certificate (3); Commencement Usher (3); 0. A. T. Certificate (4); Efficiency Award (4); Royal Proficiency Award (4); C. T. Certificate (4); School Bank (3), (4); Oread Board (4); Underwood Initial Certificate. AUSTIN. KENNETH 43 Decatur St. Ken ' ' Commercial Course He is not one of the star athletes of our class nor is he a social bug, but whenever anything worth- while is going on, Ken is there, helping if nesd be. He used to be rather wild, but now it ' s dif- ferent, he has some one to keep him straight. He has a smile which he doesn ' t use too much, but sort of keeps it in reserve for the most suit- able time. Honors: O. G. A. Certificate (3); 0. A. T. Certificate (4); School Bank (4); Pro- ficiency Certificate (4); C. T. Certificate (4); Bronze Medal (4); Initial Certificate on Under- wood (4); Efficiency Award (4); Greater Campus Committee (4). 21 BABCOCK, RUTH MARION G2 King St. Ruth Commercial Course Ruth is one of our social butterflies who finds out- side activities more interesting than school work. We think she has good taste as she seems to like ' em tall (comme Leo). Nevertheless, we have noticed that she gets her lessons, notwithstand- ing the aforesaid statement. Honors: Final Certificate in Palmer Method (2); O. A. T. Cer- tificate (3); O. G. A. Certificate (4); Remington Efficiency Award (4). BACON, RUTH MABEL 2G3 Shelburne Rd. Rufus Sub-Classical Course A dimpled maid with lots of looks, ' Flirt, ' is her very name, Some day she ' ll come to the end. With that wonderful long, long, Lane. ' ' Nuff sed. Honors: Vice-President (4); Class Ring Committee (4); Class Day Usher (3); Spanish Play (3); French Club (4-). BARON, LENA SYLVIA 130 Archibald St. Lena Commercial Course And here is another serious-minded student from Room 17. Lena is pretty good natured and in- telligent too, but there might be worse things happen to one than that. We wish her the best of luck. Honors: 0. G. A. Certificate (3); O. A. T. Certificate (4); Primary Remington Award (4); Remington Efficiency Certificate (4); Remington Proficiency Certificate (4). 22 BEAULIEU, ADELARD ROMEO North Ave. Beaulie Technical Course 0 Captain, my Captain Your athletic work is done Your team has weathered every wrack The prize you sought is won. (Apologies to Watt Whitemore) Honors: Class Football (2); Varsity Football (2), (3); Capt. Varsity Football (4); Track (2); As- sistant Manager Track (3), (4). BENNETT, HELEN 51 Lyman Ave. Helen General Course Did you ever see Helen in English class? The words simply won ' t come fast enough. A girl who loves to hear herself talk and will speak more in a minute than she will stand to in a month. Nevertheless, Helen is a good sport and one of the loyal workers on our basketball team. Honor: Debating Club (4). BLANCHARD, GWENDOLYN IRIS 18 Bradley St. Owen General Course Gwendolyn is a loyal member of ' 22 and because of this fact, she returned from the dismal swamps of Florida to graduate with us. She studies some(?) we believe, in spite of her many social engagements and yet finds time to attend our games. Honors: Vice-President Art Club (4); Stringed Instrument Club (2), (3); Spanish Club (3), (4). 23 BOMBARD, WILLIAM CLIFFORD Colchester, Vt. Buster General Course Men of few words are the best men. This young man hailed from Colchester, the place where many a good person went wrong. Though we don ' t see Buster very often at High School dances, we hear he is a regular tea hound in Colchester. BROOKS, ALFRED EDWARD 2G Greene St. Gussie Sub-Classical Course Gus is especially noted for his adherence to a single ruling ambition, for he is planning to be- come a renowned chemist. He has all the neces- sary qualifications, including not only great ability in his actual class work, but also that in- describable atmosphere in his appearance, voice and the like which is characteristic of all great chemists. Honors: Freshman Reception Com- mittee (3); Debating Club (4). BROWN, DORIS G3 S. Winooski Ave. Fat General Course A great deal of the success of the Stringed In- strument Club is due to Doris, because she not only is always at rehearsals herself, but insists that the other members are also present. Doris doesn ' t say much, but what she does say comes to the point. Honors: Gypsy Cantata (3); Com- mencement Player (3); Spanish Play (3); Girls ' Stringed Instrument Club (3), (4), Leader and Manager (4). 24 BRUCE, JAMES GRAHAM 114 Loomis St. Graham General Course Graham is a member of our class who came way from Springfield, Mass., to graduate with us. However, from rumors we hear of his frequent visits to a certain house on Union Street, we greatly fear that other enticements than just our class brought him to Vermont. BRUSH, WYMAN EDWIN 29 S. Winooski Ave. ••Wy General Course All his faults are such that we love him the better for them. Wyman ' s ready smile has won for him many friends. He is always willing to help and is for- ever making light his burdens by joking and pleasantry. Wherever he goes his cheerfulness follows him. CHASE, GEORGE WINFRED 51 Park Ave. Leaky , Mieky General Course Leaky always has a good time wherever he goes, be it to Montpelier or St. Albans. We expect this boy will follow in his father ' s footsteps in trade, but we should suggest because of his skilled workmanship, he take up basket-working. Honors: Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Class Football (2). 25 COBURN, RUTH WINONA 6% N. Winooski Ave. Ruth Sub-Classical Course Ruth has shown admirable wisdom and taste in choosing the drawing of pictures for her special accomplishment. There are two reasons for this statement: First, art tends to develop a love for beauty and a certain atmosphere, a degree of cul- ture, so to speak, secured in no other way. Secondly (and we fear that our too material and unappreciating minds place an undue emphasis on this reason), her ability has been of inestima- ble value in ornamenting this Oread. Honors: Class Basketball (3), (4); Football Banquet Committee (3); Oread Board (4); Debating Club (4). CURRY, MARION MAY S. Burlington, Vt. Shadows Sub-Classical Course Marion always did like Bobs but now hers has grown out quite lengthy. She likes stars, and moons and nights and spooks and is extremely fond of shadows. She was the fast center on our class team and also the Varsity team. Her favorite cities are Montpelier and Barre. (Why Marion?) Honors: Class Basketball (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (4); French Club (4); Fresh- man Reception Committee (4). DESAUTELS, HENRY ROBERT 50 N. Champlain St. Dizzy Commercial Course Never do for yourself what you can get someone else to do for you. ' That ' s Henry ' s motto. Aside from all this wickedness Henry is a jolly good sport, both in work and play. Honors: Com- mencement Usher (3); Remington Primary Award: O. A. T. Certificate. 26 DODDS, DORIS ATWATER 59 S. Winooski Ave. Doris General Course There isn ' t much choice, but we should guess that this one is the more dignified half of the twins who does her best to uphold the family honor. She loves a good time, to dance and has a special liking for Morris (Maurice) chairs. Honors: French Club (4); French Play (4); Class Basketball (4). DODDS, LOUISE RUSSELL 59 S. Winooski Ave. Butlily General Course ' Tain ' t her hair — ' tain ' t her smiles ' Tain ' t her eyes — ' tain ' t her wiles ' Tain ' t her silvery voice you say Tell you what — it ' s just her way. Louise is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think upon, but all joking aside she works hard at play and at studies. Ask any- body if he ever got in an argument with her. Who won? We wonder. Honors: Middy Com- mittee; French Club (4); Class Day Usher (3); Class Basketball (3), (4), Captain (4); Basket- ball Banquet Committee (3); Oread Board (4); Junior Banquet Committee (3); Varsity Basket- ball (4). DRURY, EDWIN ISAAC Essex Junction, Vt. Ed General Course Within a year ' s time Ed ' s charming face had broken the hearts of all the girls at Essex High School, so he decided to come to Burlington where he could find new fields to conquer. He has been doing very nicely here and is getting along quite well in his studies too. Honors: Register Board (3); Commencement Usher (3); Class President (3); Junior Banquet Committee (3); Manager Track (2); Varsity Track (2). 27 FAGGA, FRANCIS JOSEPH 375 St. Paul St. Francis Commercial Course Francis is one of those who are great of mind, but comparatively small of body. This arrange- ment would make him well fitted for getting out of tight places, so we predict that he will be a politician or an editor. Honors: Commencement Usher (3); School Bank (4); Royal Proficiency Award (4); Remington Efficiency Award (4); Underwood Bronze Medal (4); Remington Gold Medal (4); Advanced Certificate of Proficiency on Royal; C. T. Certificate. FLAX, HELEN DOROTHY 28C N. Winooski Ave. Dollie Sub-Classical Course What naturalist, however daring, would think of classifying Helen Flax under that species of great and awe-inspiring creatures that form the Senior class. It must be that appearances are de- ceptive for this infinitesimal creature is indeed a Senior and who knows but that she may in time become a greater personage than many a girl of twice her size? Honors: Class Secretary (1); Class Pin Committee; Class Day Usher (3); Junior Debating Team (3); Freshman Reception Committee (4). FORD, FRANCES 41 Loomis St. Flivver General Course Although Frances comes to us from Missouri, her intellectual ability places her among the first in our class in studies. And yet she is not a book worm as might be thought. Besides Frances has a wonderful line to spring on the mere man who is fortunate enough to meet her. 28 GADUE, ARCHIE JOSEPH 64 East Ave. •Qaduc General Course Archie always takes life and jokes the right way. He is nearly always smiling and cheerful yet he can be serious if the case call for such. He is not the kind that gets his name in the paper but if there is any work to do Archie helps. We sincerely hope that some day he will gain the suc- cess that he hopes for and deserves. Honors: Commencement Usher (3); Class and Varsity Baseball (2), (3); Spanish Play (3); Class Basketball (3), (4). GLASSTON, ANNA 56 Bright St. General Course One of our famous bookkeepers and typists. Anna seems to like everything except physical culture and in this, she has the sympathy of all of us. But yet in spite of this handicap she always finds time to study. Honors: Class Basketball (3); 0. A. T. Certificate. GLASSTONE, YETTA ' •Yetta She has two dimples 6 Oak St. Commercial Course in her cheeks which when she smiles come out to peek. Yetta does not join in many of our social affairs in school, but spends her time studying(?). Nevertheless, she is a good all-around girl and a loyal member of ' 22. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate; 0. A. T. Certificate; Remington Efficiency Award; Royal Proficiency Award. 29 GOSSE, WALTER E. North Ave. Gosse General Course Walter has held down a steady position for more than two years on our football squad. And al- though he rarely ever gets his name on the front page he really deserves credit for. his faithful work. We can hardly foretell his future, but we sincerely believe that his good-natured and hard- working self will reach some high goal. Honors: Class Football (2); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Track (2), (3). HAGAR, GEORGE INGERSOLL 89 Adams St. ' Susie Sub-Classical Course George has handled the financial side of ' 22 with evident success which proves his ability to be some day a prosperous business man. Although we sometimes catch him dreaming about some fond female, he is usually helping some one to see the bright side of life along with himself. Honors: Register Board (2), (3), (4); Advisory Board (1); Class Basketball (3), (4); French Club Treasurer (4); Commencement Usher (3); French Play (4). HALL, DAVID BREWER 391 S. Union St. Dave Sub-Classical Course Venerable Grandfather Dave. ' Tis hard to estimate our classmates; he is noth- ing but the best in studies, sports and everything else. Some day he ' ll turn science upside down with just his little pincers and his big brain. Dave is sure to make us bone-heads proud that we graduated in ' 22. Honors: Oread Board (4); Spanish Club (3); Spanish Play (3). 30 HANNA, MARY BUEL 309 S. Willard St. Alarii General Course Some say Mary has danced her way through High School, but we that know her better can safely say that she has done more than dance during our four years in B. H. S. Mary has a person- ality that wins many friends and not only wins them but keeps them. HAZEN, FLORENCE ADA 36 Clarke St. Flossie ' ' Commercial Course The beautiful island of Grand Isle— that ' s where Florence came from. In spite of these things she has come down to Burlington to master the re- quirements of education, but you can see that far- away look in her eyes that shows clearly her opinion of the relative merits of Burlington and the Island before mentioned. Honors: French Club (4); O. A. T. Certificate; Remington Pri- mary Award. ' d ' A HAZEN, HERBERT ALLEN 152 Church St. -Herb General Course We wonder why Boynton and Cram have so many fair customers, but what can you expect with a good-looking shoe specialist like Herb ? Besides B. H. S. wouldn ' t be what it is without Miss Henderson and Herb ' s daily discussions. 31 HERBERG, BEATRICE LEONE 209 Church St. B , • Bea Sub-Classical Course Perhaps the reasons for B ' s greatness as a scholar is her refusal to admit the impossibility of any undertaking. Perhaps this is a wrong ex- planation but in any event one must admit that there are few students who have shown greater ability to accomplish things than she. And not only in studies but as a basketball player, B figures, furthermore she has been a most com- petent cheer leader for two years. Honors: Oread Board (4) ; Class Day Usher (3) ; Junior Banquet Speaker; Class Basketball (Manager) (3), (4); 0. G. A. Certificate; O. A. T. Certificate; Gold Medal; Class Pin Committee (1); Class Invita- tion Committee (4); Football Banquet Committee (3); Class Vice-President (1); Freshman Recep- tion Committee (2), (3), (4); Spanish Play (3); French Club (4); Cheer Leader (3), (4); Pro- ficiency Certificate; Bronze Medal. HOWE, MATILDA ANNE 300 Main St. ' Tilly Sub-Classical Course Tilly is one of the strangest personages in our class. First one day she is laughing and amusing, then that afternoon she is pensive and depress- ing. Yet this strange personality of hers has made many friends who really appreciate and like Tilly even in her sadder moods. And al- though she has not the highest scholarship in our class her work will show that she is faithful in her studies in spite of her many social engage- ments. Honors: Class Secretary (3); French Club (3), (4); Oread Board. HUMPHREYS, OWEN HAMILTON 84 Scarff Ave. Hump General Course Owen ' s quiet manner leads one to believe him to have no pep and although he appears to make few friends, those who know him will all say that he is a true one. We feel sure that Owen will some day prove his worth. ISHAM. KENNETH HORACE 30 St. Paul St. Kenny General Course Do we have to tell you about Kenny ? It Is doubtful if anyone in B. H. S. hasn ' t heard of him. He tegan his career three years ago and ever since Kenny has run our football team in such a manner that this year it received State recognition. He has captained and been the mainstay of the basketball team too. Everyone likes Kenny and we shall always look back on these years and remember Kenny as an all- round athlete and all-round b oy. Honors: Little Eva (1); Minstrel Show (1); Manager Class Basketball (3); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Captain School Basketball (4); Varsity Basket- ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Football (2), (3); Varsity Football (1), (2), (3), (4). JACKSON, EMILY 415 North St. Em General Course What a lot of quiet and reserved people there must be in Milton, but there is always an excep- tion and Emily is that exception. Why! she talks so much we can ' t hear ourselves think. We hope she will quiet down as she gets older and gain the success we wish her. Honor: Remington Primary Award. JACKSON, JOHN HENRY 288 Maple St. Cfticfc General Course We all concede Chick to be a student of most admirable qualities. Not for him is the giddy social whirl. Ever since he, as a small, ignorant child, entered B. H. S., he has gained in knowl- edge and size with a uniformity (in regard to knowledge) which it would be well for many of our frivolous contemporaries to imitate. 33 JOHNSON, ALBERT KIMBALL 311 S. Union St. ■•Doc General Course I see before me an old man with a long, flowing beard. He is a doctor, most learned and far- famed. Many patients has he cured and many has he killed. What is most conspicuous in my vision is a lack of offspring clambering about in his voluminous beard; for he is a bachelor. Thus spoke the soothsayer when we asked him concerning Doc. Honor: French Club (4). KILLAM, GRACE ELIZABETH 12 Grant St. Sub-Classical Course There are always people who will offer to do a favor. Then there are people who start working very enthusiastically but never finish and then, once in a great while there are those who don ' t make such a start, but go ahead and do things. We don ' t have to tell you which class Grace be- longs to; you all know she could not be in any- thing but the last class. And who in our class is a more loyal supporter of our teams and other enterprises? Grace symbolizes the all-round girl of today. Honors: Register Board (4); Oread Board (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Football Banquet Committee (3); Class ' Invitation Com- mittee (4); Junior Banquet and Speaker Com- mittee (3); Spanish Club (3), (4); Spanish Play (3); French Club (4); Class Secretary (2); Freshman Reception Committee (3), (4); Class Day Usher (3); French Play (4). KITTELL, LEONE HUBBARD 98 North St. Kettle General Course Behold the Lord High Presidentioner, A personage of stately mien and splendor A dignified and patent officer Whose speeches are terrifically long-minded Defer, defer to the Lord High Presidentioner. (With apologies to Gilbert) Honors: Debating Club (4); President (4); De- bating Team (4). 34 LANE, MARY PHILLIPS 55 cliff St. ' •Mary ' ' Sub-Classical Course Silence is golden and she is rich therewith. Mary believes in silence, but she is one of those staunch pillars who gives our class a high scholastic standing. Her specialty is history and we expect to see her sometime in the future tak- ing Miss Pease s place in Room G. Honors: Class Day Usher (3); Stringed Instrument Club; French Club (4). LAVALLEE, RAYMOND EDWARD 12 Lafountain St. R oy General Course According to Raymond, it was an evil moment when some old Egyptian or Chaldean who just invented mathematics was born. Raymond does not hold this attitude towards his contemporaries however, as most people who know him are his friends. LAWRENCE, PAUL ' 392 North st Pal ' l Sub-Classical Course Paul hasn ' t always been with us, but his jovial manner has secured a place for him. His loyalty to B. H. S. is plainly manifest and we are glad to have him in our class. We hope that some day Paul will prove his worth in this big world. Honor: Class Basketball (4). 35 LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM MURRAY 230 S. Winooski Ave. lliir Sub-Classical Course His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, this is a man. Bill speaks for him- self. His quiet, cheerful, but rather serious man- ner of life, has made for him not only many, but firm friends. He goes about his work with a business-like air and takes pleasure in its turn. We feel sure Bill is a future Who ' s Who. Honors: Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Foot- ball (4); Varsity Football (4); School Bank (3), (4); French Club (3), (4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Junior Banquet Speaker (3); Basketball Banquet Speaker (3); Basketball Ban- quet Committee (3); Class Ring Committee; Class Invitation Committee; Register Board (4); Oread Board (4); Debating Club (4); Debating Team (4); French Play (4); Commencement Usher (3); Permanent Class President. LONDON, DAVID CHARLES 50 Bright St. Dave Technical Course Dave is a nice sunny little chap who, by at- tending school with us has added to the atmos- phere of the place a quite noticeable degree of cheerfulness. The only reason that his smile is not a record buster is that it is ' limited by the size of Dave, himself. HHh v W ' i i 1 ■;, 1 1 MANGINI, ANNA MARY 39 Greene St. Sliver , Lucky Commercial Course We don ' t see or hear very much of Anna, but on the third floor she has demonstrated her ability in honors gained in typewriting and shorthand. She helps to keep up the high standing of our class for we always see her name on the honor roll. Honors: Class Day Usher (3); O. A. T. Certificate; Primary Award (4); Palmer Method (1); Royal Proficiency Award (4). 36 MARTEL, BLANCHE CECILE G9 Grant St. •■Eddie . Red Commercial Course Blanche ( ' s hair) is one of the bright and shin- ing lights on the third floor. And can she play basketball? Well, you just ought to see her. But don ' t think Red is always frivolous; she some- how finds a minute here and there to study and is on the honor roll every month. Honors: 0. A. T. Certificate; 0. A. T. Pin; Remington Primary Award; Royal Efficiency Award; Underwood Initial Certificate. MARVIN, LAWRENCE HARLAND Essex Jet., Vt. Doc . Shorty . Dick General Course Did you ever see Doc climbing up the school walk? One step to every one else ' s two. It ' s funny why Doc chose Burlington when the teachers in Essex are so nice. Nevertheless Doc is there when it comes to being a good fel- low and a sport. Honors: Ski and Snowshoe Team (2); Advisory Board (2); Class Basket- ball (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Oread Boa rd (4). MEDIVETSKY, ANNA 344 N. Winooski Ave. Anna General Course Anna is a quiet young miss who always has her studies well done and still finds time for some enjoyment. One would gather that she is always busy studying but she really isn ' t, for if you watch her carefully you ' ll see she paused ever and anon to dream about some fair male as yet unknown to us. Honors: Class Basketball (3); Remington Primary Certificate; O. G. A. Certifi- cate; 0. A. T. Certificate; Efficiency Certificate on Royal. 37 MINTZER, MORRIS LOUIS 1G9 Intervale Ave. Mintz Sub-Classical Course To quote Miss Pease, To quote Sir Rodger le Coverly, ' He is a man of excellent parts. ' Al- though Morris doesn ' t always agree with Tommy on minor details, he gets along quite tolerably with most of his studies being, in fact, a student in Chemistry of the foremost rank. MORRISON, WILLIAM HENRY 204 N. Willard St. Joe , Bill Sub-Classical Course Joe is a very outspoken lad. Generally, how- ever, he is comparatively docile and mild in his manners; and he seems to take life as life should be taken, not too seriously, and yet not too lightly or carelessly. More briefly, he ' s a regular fellow. MOWER, MARSHALL ELLIS 204 S. Willard St. Martie Sub-Classical Course Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. He was never known to take a book home, which fact according to some would cause him to be an- other failure. Yet he is on the honor roll nearly every month. Can you explain it? Yes, Martie is a genius at books and music and is a leader of men. But say, did you ever notice how the girls flock around him? Honors: Class President (4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Register Board (2), (3), (4); French Club (4); Class Ring Committee (4); Commencement Usher (3); Ski and Snow- shoe Team (3). 38 MURRAY, HELEN 57 Pearl St. Helen General Course Helen is quiet but persistent. One cannot out-argue her, but she is generally right in her major premise, so why try? Honors: Junior Play; Freshman Reception Committee; Class Basketball; Basketball Banquet Committee; Football Banquet Committee; Spanish Club. NEWTON, DORIS THOMAS 514 North Ave. Red , ' -Tommy Sub-Classical Course Let us introduce you to the wildest and wooliest member of our class (she doesn ' t look it, does she?), i But don ' t think she isn ' t useful — the teachers just have to have someone to lay the blame on. She is also one of the most important members of the galloping dolphius and because of her-er-hair and fighting ability has become famous on the Varsity team as well. Honors: French Club (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Basketball Manager (4); Class Day Usher (3); Varsity Basketball (4); Football Banquet Committee (3). NOBLE, FRANK 38 Converse Ct. Frank General Course In the past year we have come to know better and realize that Frank should have been a mem- ber of our class. But while most of his time this year, outside of school, has been spent with a fair female, he has certainly been an active mem- ber of our class. His past track record is one of note and shows hard work. 39 NORTHROP, FREDERIKA BRIGHAM 28 Brookes Ave. Freddie , Fred Sub-Classical Course Although Freddie hasn ' t been with us very regularly this last year we have learned from other years that she is all right in the way of studies, basketball and school spirit. She has a smile that would win anyone ' s heart and she uses it most of the time. Honors: Captain Basketball (3); Class Basketball (3); Basketball Banquet Committee (3); Football Banquet Committee (3); Basketball Banquet Speaker (3); Stringed Instrument Club (2), (3), (4); French Club (4); Class Day Usher (3); Class Secretary (4); Register Board (4); Oread Board (4); Freshman Reception Committee (4); Class Ring Committee (4). OVERLY, STERLING Ft. Ethan Allen Community Plate Technical Course It was not until well into his Senior year that Providence and Uncle Sam together brought Sterling to Fort Ethan Allen and Burlington High. In the few months that he has been with us Sterling has proved himself an excellent le- bator, and one of the regular fellers . Honors: French Play (4); Debating Club (4); French Club (4); Debating Team (4). PALMER, LOIS HAZEL 31 School St. Lois Sub-Classical Course Now soft blushes tinge her cheeks. Lois sometimes is late for school but we notice she is always ready for a good time. They say she is interested in Morrisville — we wonder why. 40 PATTERSON, WINIFRED LAURA 145 N. Union St. Winnie Commercial Course Behold Miss Henderson ' s star pupil and trusted private secretary! We all know that she Ken do most anything, that ' s why we chose her for our permanent secretary. Honors: Palmer Method Certificate; Class Day Usher (3); Stringed Instrument Club; English Prize 1921; Remington Gold Medal; Underwood Bronze Medal; O. G. A. Certificate; O. A. T. Certificate; Remington Efficiency Award; Royal Proficiency Award; Typewriting Demonstration; Royal Card Case. PERELMAN, NETTIE FRANCES 22 Decatur St. Nettie General Course Some people are terribly smart in their studies, but awfully dull to talk to; others are rather dumb in their studies and yet have an interest- ing line. Nettie is neither and yet she is both — that is to say she has a great many friends be- cause she is good in her studies and is interest- ing to talk to. Honors: French Club (4); Pro- ficiency Certificate; Efficiency Award. POLLARD, EUGENE MOORE 32 Bay View St. ' ' Gene Sub-Classical Course A man perfectly faultless at a tea table who wore a curl on his fair forehead. We wish Gene could have lived in Europe be- fore the war. He might have become famous as a member of the Ballet Russe — as it is, his terpsichorean art is not appreciated in B. H. S But aside from that Gene has helped put Bur lington High on the map with his track work the last two years. Honors: Oread Board (4) Register Boar d (3), (4); Class Basketball (3) (4); Class Track (3), (4); Varsity Track (2) (3), (4); Captain, for Register Stunt Night (2) Manager Track (3); Sherwood (3); Ski and Snowshoe Team (3), (4); French Club (4) Freshman Reception Committee (4). 41 POOLE, JOYCE FREDERIKA Charlotte, Vt. Joy General Course We wonder if there is another girl in Shelhurne who is as pretty and clever as this young Miss. We ' ve known her only a year and have nothing but good to say of her. She played a big part on the basketball team, but she didn ' t let it inter- fere any with her studing. What more can we say except to wish Joyce all possible success after leaving B. H. S. PURINTON, CHARLES LUTHER 11 Hungerford St. Charles General Course ' •Everybody in on the Old Burlington! When ' Charlie says that, what we ' re most likely to do is to yell our heads off, for in his official capacity he certainly imparts lots of pep to Bur- lington ' s cheering sections. But he is success- fully pulling good marks in his studies. QUINN, ALONZO DeFREEST 286 S. Winooski Ave. • ' AT ' Technical Course Quinn has been greatly handicapped by the fact that until this year he has been educated in some institution other than our High School. Consid- ering this, the ability which he displays in his studies seems almost that of a prodigy. We do not know whether he will be a great scientist or statesman or literary man, but we feel that in any event the adjective great may be safely applied in describing him. Honors: French Club (4); French Play (4); Debating Club (4); De- bating Team (4). 42 60 Elmwood Ave. General Course you ' ll never get out RICE, HEMAN B. Sheman Don ' t take life too seriously; alive. ' ' Heman lias a little red horn on each side of his head, but he really isn ' t that kind of a boy at all. We all like him, but we can ' t say why; we guess it ' s just because he minds his own business and is always cheerful. We have an idea Heman will some day surprise the world by setting it on fire. Honors: Commencement Day Usher (3); Class Treasurer (2); Spanish Club (3), (4); Spanish Play; French Club (4). ROBINSON, EDWARD SCHOUTEN 25 Colchester Ave. Ed , Susan , Whistling Rufus Classical Course Ed is the champion whistler of our class. He is a learned scholar of the classics and is of no mean ability as a mathematician and scientist. He has the most serene of dispositions and for this reason he is universally liked by his classmates and in one direction or another is bound to suc- ceed. Honors: Commencement Usher (3); Prize for Proficiency in Classical Course (3); Register Board (4); Debating Club (4). ROSEN, RHODA 2G First St. Roda Commercial Course Rhoda believes in the excellent maxim that Silence is Golden. But when she does say something it is worth two, as Mr. Holmes will testify. 43 SIKORA, RUDOLPH WALTER 13 North Ave. ■■Rudy Sub-Classical Course It is astounding that one small boy should at the same time be a great social character and a scholar of the highest ability, yet this is the case with Rudy . The accuracy of the first state- ment may be tested by asking any girl in school. Honors: Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Treas- urer (4); Oread Board (4); Freshman Reception Committee (4); Class Ring Committee (4); French Play (4); French Club (4). SLOCUM, EDWARD BOWERS 295 Maple St. Ted . ' ' Teddy , Ed Sub-Classical Course He says but little and that little has much weight. To those of us who know Ted there has always been a hunch that some day he would be among the Who ' s Who in our class. In our Senior year he lived up to our expectations and his strong character and winning personality have made for him many staunch and true friends. Honors: Varsity Baseball (3), (4); Class Base- ball (3), (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Captain (4); Commencement Day Usher (3); Oread Board (4); Basketball Banquet Committee (3); Freshman Reception Committee (4); Baseball Committee (2); School Bank (3), (4); Ski and Snowshoe Team (3); French Club (4); Class Treasurer (3). SMITH, LELAND EDWARD 255 Pearl St. Smittie General Course Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith , but in so doing, gave him by mistake a shock of thick, blonde hair, brushed back like the fur on a seal-skin muff, eyes as blue and deep as Lake Champlain. (I hope he appreciates those similes.) 44 STEWART, HAZEL ELIZABETH 2 Shelburne Rd. Witch-Hazel Commercial Course This girl is about the busiest on the third floor and we often wonder how such a small girl can carry so much around in her head. Some day we expect to see Hazel a private secretary in the White House. Honors: Final Penmanship Cer- tificate; Spanish Play; Royal Efficiency Certifi- cate; Remington Efficiency Card Case; Under- wood Initial Certificate; C. T. Certificate. STEWART, RACHEL CHARLOTTE 358 North Ave. •■jiae Sub-Classical Course Rae is one of our shy little misses who thinks much but says little. We often wonder why she is so interested in Montpelier Seminary and from whom those frequent letters come. Suffice it to say Rae is a good scout. TOWNE, RICHARD JOHN 149 N. Union St. -Dick Commercial Course We are very sad to be compelled to say that Dick is a wild, reckless youth. We are glad, however, to say that he is still open to reforma- tion and we expect that ultimately he will settle down with a wife and children, namely Mr. and Mrs. Towne and all the little cities. Honors: O. G. A. Certificate (3); 0. A. T. Certificate (4); Remington Efficiency Award (4); Royal Pro- ficiency Award (4). 45 TUDHOPE, LESLIE FARRELL 249 Church St. Tud , Les Commercial Course They say Leslie is a frequent visitor of Nash Place. We wonder why he is so fond of Boston anil why he raves on when we speak of the city to him. Leslie is also fond of arguing, especially in Economics class. We expect that some day he will be on the teaching staff of B. H. S. At present he expects to go out as catcher on the Lakeside baseball team. Honors: Varsity Base- ball (3); Primary Penmanship Award (1). WEED, KINGSLAND DEMING 387 S. Union St. Kinky Sub-Classical Course Kingsland is a dark horse who spent his early years in the dim ranks of the class of ' 23 and burst forth in his last year to a standing in our class. It must be, therefore, that he is a good scholar, but he is more noted as a deadly lady killer. Honors: Freshman Reception Committee (2), (3); Register Stunt Night (1); Vice-Presi- dent French Club (2); French Club (3); Debat- ing Club (3); Debating Team (3). WELLS, MARY WAITE Shelburne Rd. Mary General Course Mary, Mary quite contrary so runs the nursery rhyme but that is not the way with this Mary, who is very amiable even while riding on the Shelburne jitney. Four years hence we expect she will be teaching Latin and Music in some private school. 46 WINTER, CATHERINE 419 S. Willard St. ' •Cat Sub-Classical Course Stately and tall, she moves In the hall A queen of a thousand for grace. Catherine has not been with us long, but the better we become acquainted with her the better we like her. She is always ready for a good time (and good movie) and we ' re glad to have her with us. WRIGHT, BESSIE GERALDINE 103 Maple St. Bessie Commercial Course Bessie functions at our dances and at all games. But aside from being a social being she is a steady worker in her school work. She is one of these who are loyal to the school in most re- spects. All things point towards success in later life for Bessie. Honors: Penmanship Certificate (2); O. G. A. Certificate (3); Remington Effi- ciency Award (4); Royal Certificate of Pro- ficiency (4); Bronze Medal (4). YETT, HARRY PHILIP 42 Bright St. Harriette , Yettie General Course Yettie must be fond of Mrs. D. Yett for he has been sitting in Room 3 ever since he has been at our high school. Harriette is some boy (girl) friend too. Yettie claims he will fool them yet. 47 Post-script COHEN, PAUL N. Winooski Ave. Paul General Course There are always some people who know a good thing when they see it. Paul is one of those rare specimens of humanity. He was in the class below and decided that our class was better. We are glad he came to us because he is a hard worker and has added so much more to the fame of our class. Honor: Penmanship Student ' s Cer- tificate (3). COOTWARE, HARRY 33 Monroe St. ' •Cootie We don ' t see Harry much, but what we know of him is all to his credit. He minds his business usually and can be depended to do anything within reason asked of him. He works hard in his studies and still finds time to help someone else out of trouble. DENSMORE, HARRY Clarke St. Denny General Course In spite of his curly hair and abbreviated height, Denny is a good all-around athlete and always gets there with bells on. Will we ever forget the Montpelier game when Denny took the ball away from the champion heavy-weight and scored on it? He also held down the end on our famous football team. And the opponents generally found him more of a stone wall than a rolling stone. Honors: Varsity Basketball (3), (4); Varsity Football (3), (4); Advisory Board (3); French Club; Assistant Manager of Football (3); Man- ager of Football (4); Class Basketball (2), (3). 48 HILL, MADELINE IRISH Loomis St. Hill General Coarse Madeline has light hair, wears glasses and has a Flivver. As yet we haven ' t been able to quite put Madeline in her proper place, but we feel almost sure that she will attain some high posi- tion, such as postmistress or even a minister ' s wife because of her apparent ability as shown by the class electors. KATZ, MYER 185 Bank St. ' •Mike General Course Next to the girls, Mike likes basketball best and he certainly did his bit toward bringing the Northern Vermont Championship to B. H. S. Continuing in our list of his preferences, we would find (near the bottom) American History; but seriously speaking we, as the class of 1922, have every reason to be proud of the splendid work Mike has done in football and basketball. He represents, perhaps, the finest athlete in our class. Honors: Class President (2); Freshman Reception Committee (2); Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Varsity Football (3), (4); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); French Club, Sergeant-at-arms (3); Manager Varsity Baseball (4). NICHOLS, FLORENCE Essex Jet., Vt. Nick , ' -Flossie Commercial Coarse Nick has only been with us this year, but we are glad to have had her this long. Nick has to start early to get to school on time but her hair(ington) is always Jess so. 49 SHEPHERD, GRACE ESTELLA 31 Johnson St. Grace General Course Grace has been absent from our class a good deal of this year, but we feel that she is one of us. She keeps up in the styles and new dances and still finds time to indulge in a few hours of studying. She will probably some day be among the first actresses of the land because of her ap- parent beauty. ■ mk II 1 ■ STEVENS, RALPH HOWARD Cherry St. Steve General Course The fact that Steve has a sort of affinity for hard work is shown by the great seriousness of his expression. We trust, however, that he finds time for enjoying himself occasionally and so our final verdict would be that he is one whom we would greatly miss, were he not among us. Honors: Captain Track (2); Varsity Track (2); Ski and Snowshoe Team (2), (4 ). BERGMAN, DOROTHY 22 Loomis St. Dot General Course Dorothy is another one who has followed in the footsteps of fashion and comfort, for the long stresses you see here are no longer, she ' s had her hair bobbed! Dorothy is a quiet maiden, who keeps her thoughts to herself, which all authori- ties agree is the wisest thing to do. 50 CLEVELAND, ELVIDGE FOSTER 140 Mansfield Ave. Happy General Course Whether in studies or on the football field Happy always comes smiling through. He is always ready to tell one more joke for the laughing crowd. And when he isn ' t hanging around Loomis Street — he is. Honor: Varsity Football (3), (4). EVANS, LUCY COPELAND King St. Lucy General Course We don ' t often see Lucy after school hours and she is such a shy, little miss, that one would he led to believe that she is not enjoying herself. And yet in her own way, she has gained friends — not many — but all of whom are true, because they have come to know Lucy and appreciate her. HARRIS, HOPE COMSTOCK 482 S. Union St. -Hopeless General Course Hopeless is a shy little Miss who is usually quiet everywhere but on the basketball floor and there one has to look for her everywhere at once to see her. She has other accomplishments be- sides basketball and we are confident that she will be successful in whatever she attempts. HARRIS, WILLIAM WALLACE 482 S. Union St. ' •Bill General Course Bill is a modest, unobtrusive fellow, whose favorite diversions are smoking his pipe and looking glum, though he can smile when neces- sary. He is a good student too, and for all these reasons we expect him to be a success and wish him good luck. 51 HOWARD, FLORENCE PATTERSON College St. Flossie ' Commercial Course We like Flossie, she is full of fun and has ability which is a mighty good combination. We certainly wish her lots of success in pleasure and voyage. Honors: School Bank; O. A. T. Cer- tificate. HUTCHINS, RALPH EDGAR S. Burlington, Vt. Hutch General Course Ralph is a modest lad of mathematical inclina- tions. This is as it should be for modesty is al- ways considered a virtue and surely nothing could be a better occupation than stalking anil capturing the elusive little numerals and ex- ponents and functions that abound in that excel- lent branch of science. LECLAIR, DELMAR EDWARD 21 Nash PI. Dummy Technical Course Dummy makes a terrible rustle wherever he blows. He boomed the orchestra with his drums. In football he had the reputation of be- ing the hardest man to tackle. Why? We don ' t know what he ' s going to take up for life work, but he ' s bound to win, if his jambes hold out. Honors: Varsity Football (3), (4); Orchestra (3), (4). MILLER, ROBERT WOOD 86 Brookes Ave. Bob Technical Course It is doubtful whether any subject which Bob has ever taken has in any way disturbed his mild and pleasant spirit. It might be said that Bob likes to take life easy but there must be a mis- take somewhere for in track he certainly works as hard as the next man. Honors: Class Basket- ball (1); Manager Class Basketball (4); School Track (1), (2), (3); Class Track (2), (3); Cap- tain School Track (3); School Football (2), (3), (4); Class Football (2), (3); Spanish Play (3); Little Eva . 52 MYLKES, ZERELDA PETERSON 101 N. Willard St. Zerelda General Course Pile up the books — I am done with them all. This is our social butterfly who makes fashions and hair-dressing her specialty. Her greatest dif- ficulty in life is her studies but such mere trifles as those can sometimes be overlooked. POLLARD, RICHARD TEMPLETON 195 S. Willard St. Dick General Course ' Dick always gets along well with his studies (meaning, of course, they don ' t bother him any to speak of). Not only is he always good-tem- pered and smiling, but he has curly hair and freckles, thus making a combination that should be irresistible to any girl whom he choses (as he unfortunately does not) to ensnare. ROSS, WILEY KERN 304 North St. Riley Technical Course When Wiley comes to school each morning there is no blast of trumpets or other unusual demon- stration to announce the fact, but at the same time it is a pretty safe bet that he has his lessons prepared, and that he knows his stuff as he should, and from this it follows that we can pretty safely bet on his success in the future. TILLEY, KENNETH PEASE 14 Bradley PI. Ken General Course Kenney ' s bristling hair and scowling visage belie his gentle nature. Life is one grand, sweet song for Kenny, for he has found that studies, like measles and woodpussies, are the evils to be most carefully avoided. Honors: Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Basketball (2), (3); Little Eva ; Track (1); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4), Cap- tain (4). 53 Post-graduates, 1922 Barrows, Margaret Grinder, Richard London, Elliott Marsh, Carolyn Adams, Lydia Aiken, Daisy Aiken, Florence Anger, Lucille Averill, Wilbert Baker, Ruth Bartlett, Frank Bassett, Raymond Blow, Juan Bombardier, Isadore Brand, Harold Briggs, Edwin Briggs, Malcom Bristol, Vera Brooks, Vernal Brown, John Buckley, Harold Bundy, Gladys Bundy, Warren Caise, Harold Campobasso, Thomas Cantell, Gertrude Carson, Pauline Cartier, Norman Chase, Edwin Church, Elizabeth Cota, Gladys Cote, Peter Crandall, Bernice Dickerson, Agnes Douglass, Alice Duell, Angeline Duell, Philip Duhamel, Eugene Feen, Hascal 89 S. Willard St. 16 Latham Ct. 50 Bright St. 95 Cherry St. Rand, Benjamin Stevens, Velma Thomas, Kinsley Wright, Gladys 94 S. Winooski Ave. 127 Cherry St. 52 Colchester Ave. 103 Maple St. « Ex-Members Fisher, Mary Foote, Harvey Gero, Edna Goldblott, Jennie Gosse, Anita Graves, Hilda Greenblott, Rose Grimes, Edwin Hill, Olney Holmes, Rex huette, Frances Isham, Burdette Jones, Dew is Krebser, Gertrude Kushner, Amelia I-anou, Frank Lavalley, Anna Lavoy, Charles Levin, Charles Levine, Celia Lobdell, Helen Machanic, Sylvia McDonough, Reginald McGarey, Arthur Meigs, Purdy Merrill, Wesley Monell, Hall Monell, Kathryn Morcombe, Eunice Myerson, Millie Noble, George O ' Brien, Marjorie O ' Brien, Veronica Parker, Thelma Parks, Millicent Perelman, Molly Poirier, Lawrence Preston, Marcia Price, Clifton Price, Milford Prouty, Florence Purinton, George Rand, Robert Read, Mollie Robear, Vernon Rosenthal, Esther Roy, Georgianna Rubin, Rebecca Samuelson, Isadore Saxe, Jacob Schneller, Arthur Schobel, Bessie Senna, Joseph Sherman, Marjorie Shortsleeve, George Shufelt, Allan Smith, Rhoda Stearns, Eugene Stearns, Marvin Stevens, Velma Stone, Lillian St. Peter, Pattrice Stringer, William Stringham, Henry Sullivan, John Tupper, Lincoln Villemaire, Geneva Williams, Myron Zottman, William 54 JOME© ■ j c lRj . C Junior Editorial Three years ago a number of shy, timid Freshmen entered the halls of Burlington High School, and were at once completely awe-struck by the airs of the Seniors and Juniors, each of whom seemed at least as great as the King of England or President Harding. But a curious thing happened; time flew and now, after three comparatively short years, we ourselves will re- turn next fall as Seniors. During these three years a great deal has happened. We have grown from shy, awkward Freshmen, to self-confident Juniors, and we have gained this confidence through hard work. In scholarship, ' 23 has a splendid record. The honor roll has always held the names of many of our class. The studies of our third year have been more difficult and have re- quired more time than those of our first two years, but this has been just what we needed to make us more successful next year, as we become Seniors. Twenty-three has never been found lacking in school spirit and pep. At every game, we may be found cheering for all we ' re worth. When old Edmunds has called for help, we ' ve been right there with the goods, and everyone of us has done his part. Last year a large number of us made the Varsity teams, an honor of which we are justly proud. This year, we have furnished even more material for the varsities. Our class teams, too, have been fairly successful. We were not always able to trim ' 24, but our losses were taken with a grin. We have learned to be good losers, and, what is often ever harder, good winners. We don ' t believe in neglecting social events, so many of us belong to the French Club, and the Debating Club, and as for dances — we have even heard it said that a High School dance wouldn ' t be a High School dance without that Junior bunch. Twenty-three is also represented on the Register Board, in the orchestra, and on numerous important committees of the school. We bid good-bye to ' 22, and we wish them the best of luck, and all possible happiness. We know that with the training they have received at Burlington High School, they will be successful in whatever they do. Next year it is our duty to take their places, to help ' 23 have more names on the honor roll, more men on the varsities, lots of good times, and, most important of all. to give old Edmunds reason to be proud of the class of 1923. 57 The Class oj Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three Officers Frank Flagg President Marion Parker Vice-President Maurice Pope Treasurer Gladys Ford Secretary George Allen Advisory Board Class Colors — Crimson and White • ? Adams, Delena 21 Lafountain St. Flagg, Frank 4 Bradley PI. Aiken, Kenneth 52 N. Prospect St. Fogg, A. Hazen 36 Clarke St. Alfred, James 55 Spring St. Fogg, Sherman 36 Clarke St. Allen, George Essex Junction, Vt. Ford, Gladys 112 Adams St. Best, Beulah 396 S. Winooski Ave. Goldman, Nathan 75 Hyde St. Blow, Bernadette 190 Church St. Grandey, Marion Shelburne Ril. Bradley, Doris 20 St. Paul St. Graves, Hilda 85 E. Spring St. Branch, Bertha 74 Grant St. Gray, Elsie 37 Russell St. Brewer, Harold 22 Orchard Ter. Gray, Myrtle 37 Russell St. Brown, Harold 49 Cherry St. Gurney, Kenneth 14 Adsit Ct. Buckley, Dorothy 203 S. Winooski Ave. Hall, William 39f S. Union St. Buckley, Harold 203 S. Winooski Ave. Harrington, Clayton 517 St. Paul, St. Bullis, Elinor 115 Buell St. Harris, William 482 S. Union St. Chapin, Esther S. Burlington, Vt. Hill, Madeline 123 Loomis St. Chase, Malcolm 51 Park Ave. Holmes, E. Marjorie 197 Howard St. Chase, Nellie 57 Elmwood Ave. Howard, Florence 116 College St. Clark, Francis 289 Colchester Ave. Huette, Frances 36 Decatur St. Cleveland, Elvidge 14G Mansfield Ave. Isham, Wells 308 Pearl St. Cohen, Mayer 55 First St. Jackson, Jessie 3 Pine St. Cole, Reginald 25 Lafayette PI. Jones, Olufa 175 Shelburne Rd. Collins, Anna 87 Bank St. Jordan, Theodore Stanford Rd. Conger, Ralph 10 ' i N. Winooski Ave. Katz, Myer 185 Bank St. Dart, Gertrude 121 N. Union St. Kemp, Esther Winooski, Vt. Davies, Ethelyn 02% N. Champlain St. Kresber, Emilie 244 Main St. Davies, Fletcher 62% N. Champlain St. Kresber, Gertrude 272 Main St. Densmore, Harry 116 Cherry St. Lanou, Frank 83 Archibald St. DeThestrup, Herman S. Burlington, Vt. Levin, Bessie 28 Bright St. Evans, Lucy 200 King St. Levin, Charles 83 Archibald St. Fairburn, Lloyd 190 Church St. Loudon, David 199 S. Union St. Farr, Mattie 83 N. Union St. Mangini, Louis 39 Greene St. Fennell, Reginald 4 67 S. Union St. Manheim, Robert Ft. Ethan Allen 58 Metcalf, Harriet Metcalf, Lena Minckler, Blanche Moore, Ruth Morcombe, Eunice Mower, Emory Nelson, Harriette Oriol, Marjorie Parker, Marion Parker, Thelma Peria, Thelma Perkins, Pauline Phelps, J. Benham Pollard, Nelson Pope, Maurice Pratt, Ruth Prentice, Howard Preston, Marion Price, Clifton Prunier, Eleanor Quinn, Margaret Rand, Josephine Rand, Robert 7 Shelburne Rd. 135 N. Willard St. 25 Nash PI. 549 S. Willard St. 4G0 North Ave. 28 N. Willard St. 198 Cliff St. 85 Lake View Ter. Williston, Vt. 82 S. Winooski Ave. 189 North Ave. 8 Greene St. 18 Clarke St. 194 S. Willard St. 14 Beach St. Colchester, Vt. 211 St. Paul St. 50 Park St. 57 Crombie St. 415 Maple St. 150 N. Union St. 94 S. Winooski Ave. 499 Main St. Ray, Gladys Reynolds, Helene Rushlow, Rose Samelson, Carrie Saunders, George Scozzafava, John Sharrow, Carl Shepard, Edmund Stearns, Eugene Stevens, Charles Stewart, Hazel Strong, Edwin Sulloway, Elizabeth Tobey, Nina Truax, Keith Tudhope, Margaret Tyler, Alma Unsworth, Arthur Weir, Margaret Wheeler, Lettie Williams, Ralph C. Zottman, William 99 Lake View Ter. 59 Buell St. 22 S. Winooski Ave. 26 Decatur St. 409 Pearl St. 37 Greene St. 122 College St. S. Burlington, Vt. 252 North St. 80 College St. 2 Shelburne Rd. 184 Buell St. 203 King St. 233 Pearl St. 45 Clarke St. 249 Church St. 75 Grant St. 498 S. Willard St. 370 Maple St. 312 S. Union St. 57 N. Union St. 97 N. Winooski Ave. 59 s o p H O O R E S Sophomore Editorial Two years ago, as young and timid Fresh- men, we started on our career in Edmunds High. Now we have finished our undergraduate work, and next year we will return to school with the dignity of upperclassmen. During our Freshman year we submitted with due obedience to the commands of the Sophomore class. At least we hope we did. Finally with hearts filled with lawful pride we found ourselves no longer the youngest but bearing the grave duties of instructing the pres- ent Freshmen in the ways and wiles of life at old Edmunds. They have grown up an honor to their teachers. It may be that we do not all shine particularly as students, but there are some among us to whom an A is not an unusual occurrence and the few F ' s are Spartanly received. Indeed, gallant efforts are made to raise them. We are not boasting when we praise our basketball teams. Our first year, ' 24 went through the League games without a defeat. Through the kindness and interest of Mr. Mansur and Mr. Preston the victorious teams were presented with beautiful silver trophy cups. This year has been as successful. Our undefeated girls ' team again won the cup. In the Class League games the boys lost two, one to the plucky Fresh- man team and one in a hard found battle to the Seniors. However, the boys this year, not to be beaten by the girls, also brought back their second cup to our grateful class. The interest in athletics in B. H. S. has grown during the past year and the blue and gold have loyally supported the Varsity teams. One of our classmates is a no mean member of the champion basketball squad. Next year we are look- ing forward to seeing more of ' 24 on the Varsity squad. There were plentiful candidates for the baseball, football, and track teams from our ranks. We have our faults. It could hardly be possible for any class to be perfect, but let us say that at least our ideals are lofty, and following the footsteps of the revered Seniors, in two short years we hope to gather for the last time in As- sembly, to say good-bye to old Edmunds, leaving behind us a name worth while. 61 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Officers Kenneth Hazen President Jeanette Young Vice-President Elizabeth Mildox Treasurer Elizabeth Mildon Secretary Kenneth Purinton Advisory Board Class Colors — Blue and Cold IS Adams, Helen 19 Hickok PI. Farley, Blanche Queen City Park Austin, Harold G. 43 Decatur St. Ferris, Arthur 56 Monroe St. Bachaud, Rene A. 144 N. Union St. Fondry, Walter 132 N. Winooski Ave. Baker, Frieda 234 Loomis St. Gaines, Donald 152 Pine St. Ballou, Dorothy 100 N. Willard St. Gardner, Fannie 139 Intervale Ave. Bayarsky, Harry ICO Intervale Ave. Garrow, Edward 133 Maple St. Beecher, John 42 N. Winooski Ave. George, James 92 North St. Beeman, Douglass 198 East Ave. Gero, Walter Bradley Rd. Bergman, Harold I. 22 Loomis St. Giffln, Marion 151 Maple St. Blake, Ethel 97 College St. Gladstone, Arthur 189 N. Champlain St. Blow, Febuillah 190 Church St. Gladstone, Nathan 189 N. Champlain St. Booth, Marjorie 505 S. Willard St. Glasston, Jacob 6 Oak St. Brady, Charles Mary Fletcher Hos. Glasston, Mollie 46 Bright St. Brand, Marjorie S. Burlington, Vt. Goodhue, Rosalee 82 S. Champlain St. Brooks, Pearl 173 N. Champlain St. Goodwin, Eileen 234 Pearl St. Brown, Samuel 23 St. Louis St. Gould, Maurice 104 N. Willard St. Brush, Allien 169 Cherry St. Gove, Merrill .21 Loomis St. Bundy, Gladys 8 Charles St. Greene, Norman 55 Loomis St. Burbo, Wallace 100 N. Willard St. Hall, Dorothy 318 Pearl St. Burns, Annette 453 S. Willard St. Hamlin, Harold 410 St. Paul St. Canning, Evelyn 21 N. Union St. Hays, Jeannette 244 Pearl St. Childs, Anita 176 N. Willard St. Hickey, John 9 Chase Lane Chynoweth, Paul 17 Murray St. Hill, Edna 268 Colchester Ave. Coffrin, Gardner 368 S. Union St. Hill, Kathleen 194 Maple St. Cohen, Bennie 1G7 Intervale Ave. Hill, Marjora 133 Loomis St. Cohen, Myron 205 Archibald St. Hill, Majorie Phelps 378 S. Union St. Corkins, Otis 77 Buell St. Hinds, Emily 443 S. Willard St. Crandall, Herbert 67 Elmwood Ave. Hoag, Gertrude 12 Greene St. Cram, Nina 51 Chase St. Hoag, John 15 Pearl St. Crockett, Eleanor 179 Loomis St. Howard, Edward 80 Colchester Ave. Davis, Florence 6 N. Winooski Ave. Howard, Genevieve 80 Colchester Ave. Davis, Leslie 243 Colchester Ave. Howe, Gains 50 N. Willard St. Davison, Eleanor 29 S. Willard St. Howe, Laurence 409 S. Union St. Denton, Gladys North Ave. Hutchins, Cora S. Burlington, Vt. Derby, Roger 170 Shelburne Rd. Ignaszewski, Gladys 137 Colchester Ave. Domina, Bertrand 154 S. Champlain St. Jacobs, Lyle 107 Ledge Rd. Dubuque, Myra 53 Grant St. Kenyon, Hilda 64 Hungerford St. Edwards, Velma 260 Colchester Ave. Kieslich, Herman 65 North Bend Emerson, Eunice 98 N. Winooski Ave. Kirby, Clara 211 Colchester Ave. Estey, Eldora 412 St. Paul St. Knight, Frances 39 Hickok PI. 62 Laduke, Helen LaForce, Elizabeth LaMott, Eliza I.aPier, Doris Lavoy, Charles Levanway, Florence Levin, Gertrude Litsky, Isadore 516 S. Union St. 174 St. Paul St. 347 S. Union St. 57 Mansfield Ave. 115 Cherry St. 22 Center St. 83 Archibald St. 155 Archibald St. Lockwood, Eleanor 230 S. Winooski Ave. Lohler, Sophie 71 Brookes Ave. Macomber, Ruth 12 Greene St. Mascott, Theodora 122 N. Union St. Mazel, Sidney 194 North St. McBride, Irene 258 North Ave. McCabe, Henry 32 S. Union St. McGarry, Arthur 129 N. Willard St. McGee, Marion 49 S. Winooski Ave. McGuire, Howard 525 S. Willard St. Merritt, Helen 235 Pearl St. Mildon, Elizabeth 223 Pearl St. Milstone, Doris 1G9 N. Union St. Moore, Eugene 79 Loomis St. Moore. Lucille 372 North St. Morgan, Josephine 51 Pearl St. Morgan, Lee 83 S. Champlain St. Morse, Burton 17 Booth St. Moulton, Horace 178 S. Prospect St. Moulton, Walter 110 N. Union St. Murray, Arnold 398 St. Paul St. Niles, Jane 25 Orchard Ter. Noble, George 130 N. Winooski Ave. Norman, Doris G9 Chase St. Norris, Dorothy 193 Maple St. Owen, Mildred 51 Henry St. Parizo, Jessie 32 Grant St. Parot, Alice G Bradley PI. Parsons, Harold Malletts Bay Peace, G. Horton 43 Nash PI. Pease, Doris 14 Bradley PI. Perelman, Lillian 22 Decatur St. Peria, Frederick 189 North Ave. Perkins, Anna 205 S. Prospect St. Phelps, Bertice 81 S. Champlain St. Pierce, Korleen 45 S. Winooski Ave. Pierce, Percy 49 N. Prospect St. Poole, Dorothy 115 Pine St. Potter, Fletcher 230 College St. Potter, Irving 230 College St. Preston, Edwin 66 Caroline St. Price, Kenneth 6 Crombie St. Prior, Muriel North Ave. Putvah, Marion 275 S. Winooski Ave. Rand, Estella 94 S. Winooski Ave. Rand, George 499 Main St. Rand, Pauline 94 S. Winooski Ave. Ready, Constance Rich, Theodore Ricker, Constance Ricker, Geraldine Riley, George Rogers, Arthur Root, Mattie Rosenthal, Jacob Safford, Whitney Sails, Edith Sails, Frieda Sanders, Gordon Sargent, Marion Savage, Blanche Shannon, Ethel Shedd, Annie Sherbino, Marie 120 Pine St. 88 S. Union St. 511 North St. 511 North St. S. Union St. GO George St. 117 N. Winooski Ave. 82 Loomis St. 98 Pearl St. .13 Shelburne Rd. 382 North St. 515 S. Willard St. 72 Buell St. 10G S. Union St. 39 Nash PI. 150 Loomis St. 176 Loomis St. Shortsleeves, Arthur 253 N. Willard St. Slocum, Allison 295 Maple St. Sornborger, Doris 48 Brookes Ave. Sowle, Charles S. Burlington, Vt. Stanley, Oscar 99 Buell St. Stearns, Florence 252 North St. St. Germain, Celia 21 Poplar St. Stone, Catherine Main St. Strong, Irving 84 Buell St. Taylor, Clark 7 Monroe St. Tilley, Rollin S. Burlington, Vt. Tobey, Helene 233 Pearl St. Tower, Winfield Shelburne, Vt. Towne, Doris 149 N. Union St. Tracy, Robert .120 Ledge Rd. Tracy, William 184 Howard St. Twitchell, Janet 58 S. Willard St. Unsworth, Arlene 498 S. Willard St. Valade, George Plattsburgh Ave. Wadsworth, Irene 25 Nash PI. Wallace, Margaret 43 N. Willard St. Warren, Vera 31 Shelburne Rd. Wasserman, Marion 7 Oak St. Waterman, Fannie 61 Hyde St. Watson, Harlan 25 Wilson St. Weddell, Constance 176 Maple St. Wheeler, Bertram 221 Colchester Ave. White, Wallace 70 N. Union St. Whitmarsh, Francis 63 Church St. Whitney, Lorna 12 Clymer St. Wilber, Marion 10 Park St. Willette, lone 53 Chase St. Wolfe, Cedric 15G Intervale Ave. Wool, Fannie 348 N. Winooski Ave. Wool, Janta 348 N. Winooski Ave. Wylie, Dorothy 1G St. Paul St. Young, Jeanette 319 S. Union St. 64 FR E shM AN Freshman Editorial Of all the classes that have entered Burling- ton High School, the Class of 1925 is the largest. We have thus already established a record, and we have also established our reputation. We are the most talkative and the most noisy Freshman class old Edmunds has ever known. Sad as it may seem, it must be true, for Mr. Colburn and all of our teachers tell us so. While it is a very bad quality to be noisy in the halls, class rooms, and in Assembly, Charlie says it is very im- portant when we are cheering at the games. Of course, being Freshmen, there is much for us to learn, but by 1925 we hope to be the best class that has ever graduated from B. H. S. We are not making any apologies, and it is a great comfort to know that the other classes have had to go through the same experiences. Early in the fall we were given a Freshman reception by our older brothers and sisters. This was very enjoyable. After this reception and the election of our class officers, we felt we were really a part of Burlington High. Throughout this year we have shown great class spirit and school loyalty. We have turned out well for all the games, and have supported all school activities. The Freshman boys were so successful in basketball that the deciding game in the Boys ' Class League was played between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. Handicapped as we were by the loss of our star center, we were defeated by only a small margin. There have been many enjoyable events during this year, and we are all glad to know that next year most of us will be able to return and go on with our education, that we may become good and useful citizens. 67 The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five Officers J. Russell Dodds President Catherine Trombley Vice-President Guy Mangini Secretary Annette Middleton Treasurer Jack Hyland Advisory Board Class Colors — Blue and White % Abrams, Dora Ahernt, Sylvia F. Aiken, Glenn Aldrich, Gladys Mae Alfred, Bessie H. Alfred, Ida Alpert, Robert Arcand, Madeline L. Arcand, Maurice Armstrong, Dorothy M. 320 N. Winooski Ave. 133 Hyde St. 52 N. Prospect St. S. Burlington, Vt. 42 Walnut St. 42 Walnut St. 28 Crombie St. 41 Hickok PI. 41 Hickok PI. 26 Fletcher PI. Aseltine, Esther D. 43 Elmwood Ave. Ashley, Dorothy F. 507 North St. Aust, Minna E. 119 Lake View Ter. Austin, Gwendolyn A. 43 Decatur St. Baker, Philip Barrett, Paul Barstow, George Bassett, Catherine B Bayarsky, Sam Beaupre, Lucille L. Beckwith, Donald Bedard, Marion H. Beede, Park Belding, Donald Bergeron, Mary Bergman, Max Bishop, Eleanor H. Block, Lillie I. Blow, Angie M. Blow, Sylvia Boileau, Lena 235 Loomis St. 284 Colchester Ave. 159 Loomis St. 295 S. Prospect St. 40 First St. 239 Loomis St. 58 Greene St. 88 Hyde St. 114 Pearl St. 58 N. Union St. 280 North Bend 22 Loomis St. 22 Charles St. 119 Intervale Ave. 295 Colchester Ave. 78 S. Willard St. 78 Main St. Boileau, Leona D. Boileau, Hazel Bombard, Carlton Bostwick, Raymond Bousquet, Clement Brand, Myra Breen, Charles Brooks, Millard Brown, Harry Brown, Hazel Brown, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Stella M. 170 N 78 Main St. 78 Main St. 69 Bissell St. Shelburne Rd. 462 Colchester Ave. 58 Dorset St. 19 First St. 35 Spruce St. 49 Cherry St. 185 N. Winooski Ave. 262 Pearl St. WinooskiAve. Buchanan, Helena C. Buffum, Virginia H. Burnap, Isabel G. Butler, Violet Butterfleld, Harvey Butterfield, Hilda B. Cameron, Gladys Cameron, Warner Cannon, Tobiah Carpenter, . Leslie Cashman, James Chapin, Ernest Clapp, Dorothy Clark, Donald Clark, Isabel Clay, Harrie Elinour Clerkin, Lillian B. Coates, William Cohen, Bernard 41 Loomis St. 482 S. Union St. 412 St. Paul St. 83 Hayward St. 26 Henry St. 26 Henry St. 358 North St. 21 Pearl St. 72 Hyde St. Ill Loomis St. 87 College St. S. Burlington, Vt. 125 Elmwood Ave. 361 S. Union St. 19 Fletcher PI. 186 Park St. 104 Lake View Ter. Malletts Bay, Vt. 55 First St. 68 Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Philip Colburn, John Coleman, Bernice Colodny, Ida Cooke, Albert Cootware, Doris Corbin, Margaret Cowles, Lawrence Davis, Howard Densmore, Dorothy Densmore, Lillian Dickinson, Dorothy Dilloway, Dorothy 2G5 N. Winooski Ave. 205 Archiblad St. 305 Main St. 339 Colchester Ave. 184 N. Winooski Ave. 462 S. Willard St. 33 Monroe St. 475 S. Willard St. 100 Ledge Rd. 45 S. Champlain St. 110 Cherry St. 200 Maple St. 32 Orchard Ter. 14 Intervale Ave. Dodds, John Russell 58 S. Winooski Ave. Dooley, Helen 191 Park St. Dunsmoor, Dorothy 386 S. Winooski Ave. Dunsmoor, Earl 386 S. Winooski Ave. Echo, Christie 107 Intervale Ave. Eddy, Alden 51 Brookes Ave. Eichell, Wallace 258 Pearl St. Eliott, Bertha 70 Blodgett St. Evans, Roy 200 King St. Ferguson, Clayton 69 Pine St. Ferris, Roy 65 Monroe St. Fielder, Edith Essex Jet., Vt. Fine, David 115 Main St. Fine, Ida 77 Archibald St. Fisher, Robert 116 Park St. Flanders, Ethan 236 Main St. Freeman, Anna 42 Decatur St. Gage, Martha 116 N. Prospect St. Gaines, Beatrice 189 Pine St. Gardner, Louise 139 Intervale Ave. Gero, Raymond 180 Park St. Gomo, Horace 25 Pearl St. Goodhue, Olive 82 S. Champlain St. Gordon, Elsie 60 N. Willard St. Gorman, Dorothy M. 116 S. Champlain St. Grandy, Munro 376 S. Winooski Ave. Green, Gordon 11 Allen St. Guenette, Marguerite E. 24 Myrtle St. Hall, Brower 209 Colchester Ave. Hammond, Philip 121 N. Union St. Harrington, Patience E. 103 St. Paul St. Harrington, Ruth 17 Henry St. Hazen, Mildred 17 Murray St. Herberg, Donald 209 Church St. Hilliard, Geraldine 178 N. Union St. Hine, Jennie 71 N. Winooski Ave. 44 Pine St. 257 S. Union St. 58 Bay View St. 181 Church St. 84 Scarff Ave. 22 Greene St. 183 Intervale Ave. Hoag, James Holden, Constance Hook, Genevieve Hoye, Charles Humphrey, Glen Hyland, John Hyman, Lena Isham, Norman Jacobs, Hazel 199 Park St. Jacobs, Sheldon 531 S. Willard St. Janke, Robert 99 King St. Kahal, Pauline 10 Charles St. Kelley, Geraldine 127 N. Winooski Ave. Kelley, Thomas 127 N. Union St. Kelley, William 127 N. Winooksi Ave. Kemp, Ellen Winooski, Vt. Kidder, Clara 414 Colchester Ave. Knight, Albert 38 Bradley PI. Knight, Edward 38 Bradley PI. Kushner, Marion 141 H lye St. Lacey, Gladys 73 Mansfield Ave. Lacross, Stella 231 N. Winooski Ave. Lamson, Rollin 7 Fletcher PI. Lanctot, Henry 12 Peru St. Langevine, Ruth 331 St. Paul St. Lanou, Jacqueline 110 Archibald St. Lapidow, Frank 76 Hyde St. Lapidow, Gertrude 76 Hyde St. Lapierre, Beatrice 51 Howard St. Lauzon, Winton 100 N. Union St. La Valley, Alice 10 Walnut St. I ein, Marjorie B. 204 S. Union St. Levin, Hyman 212 Park St. Levin, Mollie 38 Bright St. Levine, Morris 212 Park St. 1 ikosky, Israel 219 N. Winooski Ave. Linsenmeir, Reginald 282 Pearl St. Linsenmeir, Smith 282 Pearl St. Little, Lucene 35 Brookes Ave. London, Lillian 50 Bright St. Lucier, Alfred 110 Pine St. Ludwig, Otto Starr Farm Machanic, Ethel 40 Intervale Ave. Mackenzie, Kenneth 137 Pearl St. Madigan, Leo 34 Buell St. Mangini, Guy 39 Greene St. Maynard, Alice 88 Grant St. Maynard, George 4 Grove St. Maynard, Walter 67 Archibald St. McCarthy, Julia 103 I.oomis St. 69 McDonald, Adeline McGrath, Harold Mclntyre, Herlene Medivetsky, Harold Medlar, John Metcalf, Bertha Miles, Clara Miller, Alice Miller, Margaret Mills, Charles Mintzer, Leslie Mitchell, Herman Morgan, Floyd Morgan, Lucy Muir, Arietta Muir, Louis Mulliken, John Munson, Paul Newton, Raymond Noble, Richard Overly, Charles Palmer, Loren Patton, Albert Perelman, Estebel Perelman, Lena Perelman, Rose Peria, Chester Porter, Ruth Potter, Mildred Powell, Archie Pressey, Philip Preston, Charles Prior, Wayne Purinton, Kenneth Purinton, Marjory Ramsdell, Violet Raymond, Ethel Ready, Elizabeth Reynolds, Milo Richardson, Reitha Robair, Benjamin Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Parker Rome, Louis Rosen, Isaac Rosenbaum, Esther Rosenberg, Annette Rotham, Robert Rugg, Freda 204 King St. 42 Blodgett St. 143 Main St. 344 N. Winooski Ave. 12 S. Champlain St. 7 Shelburne Rd. 536 S. Willard St. 80 Brookes Ave. 239 Maple St. 55 Elmwood Ave. 109 Intervale Ave. 09 Bissell St. 85 S. Champlain St. 85 S. Champlain St. 40 Luck St. 151 Archibald St. 35 N. Winooski Ave. 54 u, Church St. GO Bank St. 130 N. Winooski Ave. Ft. Ethan Allen 35 School St. 127 St. Paul St. 223 N. Winooski Ave. 83 Walnut St. 83 Walnut St. 189 North Ave. 616 S. Willard St. 147 N. Winooski Ave. 137 Main St. 80 Monroe St. 50 Park St. 37 Fletcher PI. 11 Hungerford St. 305 S. Union St. Shelburne Rd. 87 Intervale Ave. 247 Church St. 59 Buell St. 235 Colchester Ave. 20 Chase St. Ill Bank St. 122 N. Winooski Ave. 133 Intervale Ave. 2G First St. 55 First St. 26 Bright St. 2 Willow St. 121 Park St. Rushlow, Esther C. 222 S. Winooski Ave. Safford, Elizabeth 442 North St. Samelson, Myron 26 Decatur St. Samelson, Pearl 63 Hyde St. Sampson, Dorothy Shelburne Rd. Sanders, Leighton 31 Orchard Ter. Schafer, Harold 31 Voltz St. Schmeltzer, Morris 72 King St. Schneller, Max 49 Archibald St. Schneller, Theresa 108 Hyde St. Scutakes, James 53 George St. Scutakes, Peter 53 George St. Shedd, Frank 72 Greene St. Shepard, Richard 31 Johnson St. Shortsleeve, Grace 253 N. Willard St. Shrankle, Winton 243 N. Willard St. Simpson, Kenneth 176 Maple St. Skiff, Glenn 19 Johnson St. Smith, Sadie Lyon 69 Cedar St. St. Peter, Audra S. Burlington, Vt. St. Peter, Donald S. Burlington, Vt. St. Peter, Rebecca Proctor Ave. Strong, Ruth 91 Bank St. Sullivan, John 12 Clarke St. Sulloway, Frank 203 King St. Swinyer, Harold 4 Loomis St. Tatro, Olive 68 King St. Thompson, Ethel 71 N. Winooski Ave. Trombley, Catherine 91 Intervale Ave. Trombley, Raymond 10 ' S. Willard St. Tudhope, James 24 St. Paul St. Tye, Ruth 26 Intervale Ave. Vosburg, Malcolm S. Burlington, Vt. Warner, Wesley 32 Booth St. Waterman, Sam 61 Hyde St. Webster, David 27 Fletcher PI. Webster, Frederick 27 Fletcher PI. Wells, Lillie North Ave. Whalen, Martha 247 S. Winooski Ave. Wheeler, Mildred 221 Colchester Ave. White, Lawrence 153 Main St. White, Robert 19 Converse Ct. Whiting, Harvey 88 S. Willard St. Wilkin, Donald Morse PI. Wilson, Anne Davenport 1G4 Summit St. Winn, Bertha 133 Hyde St. Wolfe, Anna M. 15G Intervale Ave. Zaetz, Doris 51 Loomis St. 70 The Athletic Department Athletic Director DR. T. E. HAYS Coaches Football Basketball Baseball RALPH B. WILKINS ' 19 ALBERT K. STARK ALBERT K. STARK Assistant, Football LEO DOUGLASS Girls ' Athletic Director MISS EDYTH RHODES Advisory Board PRINCIPAL J. E. COLBURN MR. A. E. HOLMES DR. T. E. HAYS ROMEO BEAULIEU. ' 22 GEORGE ALLEN, ' 23 KENNETH PURINTON, ' 24 JACK HYLAND. ' 25 Cheer Leaders CHARLES PURINTON. 22 BEATRICE HERBERG. ' 22 72 Athletic History, 1921-1922 It is no wild boast to say that B. H. S. has covered herself with glory this year in athletics. It has always been the policy in this school to specialize in four main sports: Football, baseball, basketball and track. Although track has never been quite so successful as the other three, it still deserves to be named with them as being a close second, with every prospect in the future of ranking up with them in every respect. Our football team, unfortunately, did not find itself this year until it was too late and the season was practically over. In fact, our husky warriors were sweep- ing everything ahead of them in such a splendid way that one of the best teams in the State which had defeated us earlier in the season, refused to play us again ! Much of the credit of this success can be attributed to the wonderful generalship and skill of Captain Kenny Isham, who directed the team so ably that he was chosen for all- Vermont quarter. Mike Katz. star center, and the other mem- bers of the team to be chosen for all-Vermont, proved a tower of strength at all times and could be counted on consistently to tear tremendous holes in the enemy ' s line. Space is lacking to recount the exploits of the other members of the team, but suffice it to say that each one did his best for Edmunds High and the result was wholly satisfying. It was a team which any school would be proud to back to the limit and back it we did. This winter we were most fortunate in securing the services of Dolly Stark as coach for basketball. Dolly lived up to our expectations by turning out one of the best teams B. H. S. has ever had. After winning the Northern League cup, we journeyed to Medford and came in second at Tufts for the championship of New England. We would have had a clean slate in back of us had it not been for a fluke game in which the opposing team nosed out ahead by a lucky shot in the last five seconds of play. We do not attempt any excuses for the game we lost at Medford. We were up against a better team, that was all. They deserved the victory and we congratulate them. In the third tournament, held at U. V. M.. Burlington was weakened by the loss of three men and was eliminated in the very first game. On the whole it was a very successful season ; the team was sup- ported excellently by the student body and a great deal of credit is due all around, to both team, coach, and students. Unfortunately, the baseball and track season is just beginning when this paper goes to press. From all the prospects, however, it looks favorable for an excellent one. While the men will have to go some to equal the record of the football and basketball men, they are perfectly capable of doing it. and we have no doubt but what they will. And as the year closes and we Seniors leave the school never to return in the same capacity, may we take away with us the memory of these men who have done so splendidly this year and have contributed so well in making it the happiest one in our lives. 73 Cheers ■ Burlington — Burlington B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N Burlington Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Burlington Team — Team — Team B. H. S.— Rah! Rah! Rah! B. H. S.— Rah! Rah! Rah! Whorah ! Whorah ! B. H. S.— Rah! Rah! Rah! Team ! Team ! Team ! « Hippity — Hippity — Huss We ' re not allowed to fuss But, never-the-less We must confess There ' s nothing the matter with B! H! S! «? Say! That ' s what ! That ' s what thev all sav! Bun- Bury Burv What ? What ' s what? What do they all say ? ! ! (Opposing Team) % Hokey — Pokey Si s — Boom — Bah Rickety ! Rickety ! Rah-Rah-Rah Razzle — Dazzle Ki— Yi— Yi Who ' ll be the victor? Burlington High!! Burlington — Burlington z-z-z-z-z-z Burlington z-z-z-z-z-z Sting ' em — Sting ' em — Sting ' em 74 Football, 192 1 Let us forget that summer is near at hand, that we are preparing for final exams and graduation ceremonies, and return to the thrilling football season of 1921. Never in the history of old Edmunds has there been a team like that of 1921. Every fellow on the squad did his very best to make it a winning team and may it be said that those boys were and are an honor to the school. In spite of the fact that they labored under trying conditions, they made an enviable record and at the end of the season it was generally acknowledged that we had a championship team. But what made this team a success? Even the able coaching of Funny Wilkins and Douglass and the helpful aid of Doc Hays could not have made a team, nor the fellows themselves. But it took the close cooperation of both team and instructors to turn out that crack eleven. It required night after night of hard, hard drill not for just the first team that did most of the playing, but for every fellow there. First the stiff, monotonous exercise and then the battering scrimmage in the mud on some days, on frozen ground upon others and I recall that on more than one night the field was covered with an icy coat of snow. Surely it took grit to keep this up day after day. It was the general tendency of every boy. and why should it not be. after a long day of school and then a gruelling practice, to eat his usual evening meal and then rest or retire. But our football lads showed their true spirit and pursued their studies for, yes, hours. Few, if any were prohibited from playing in any game because of their scholastic standing ; that was the kind of boys they were ! Mike Katz, our wonderful center with his speed and level-headedness. surely deserved his place on the all-Vermont eleven along with Isham. Bob Miller and Walter Gosse won renown as tackles and can anyone forget the snap with which Kenny Isham and Leaky Chase put that team through. John Sullivan and Frank Lanou were invincible as guards. Much credit must be given to the ends, Cleveland, Densmore and Lavoy, for the splendid work done in their posi- tions. With this strong line our backfield. Beaulieu. Scozzafava. Noble or Mangini formed a trio of point-makers. The fast backfield with the sturdy line made a combination very formidable in offense and almost impenetrable in de- fense. We must not fail to praise the second team either, for theirs was the honor of strengthening the first team. Never was there such spirit shown in the school or in the city before. With bands, smokers or blowouts and other various ways of displaying pep the scholars and other fine people showed their appreciation of what our team accom- plished. May next year ' s athletes do as well ! 78 The Team Captain Manager Coach Romeo Beaulieu H arry Densmore Ralph Wilkins, ' 19 Assistant Manager Assistant Coach Hazen Fogg Leo Douglass LINE-UP Ends Tackles Guards Centers Densmore Miller Lanou Katz Cleveland Gosse „ Sullivan Taylor Lanou Davis Valade Lock wood Brewer Fogg Ouartcrbacks Halfbacks Fullbacks ISHAM Beaulieu Noble Chase Scozzafava Mangini Brown % The Schedule B. H. S. Opp. Oct. 14 — Lyndon Institute at Lyndonville 12 Oct. 22 — Middlebury Freshmen at Middlebury 7 Oct. 29 — Montpelier at Burlington 40 Nov. 8— St. Albans at St. Albans 20 Nov. 1 1 — Rutland at Burlington 26 6 Nov. 19 — Spaulding at Burlington 16 Total 82 45 Games won 3 Games lost 3 77 Basketball, iQ2i-ig22 Basketball ! What a thrill of pride that one word recalls to the hearts of 1922. What stars of greatest magnitude did our class claim in the school basket- ball firmament! Will we ever forget the long, long arms of Mike as he jumped to save a goal? Myer Katz, whose record is one to add glory to the class of 1922? Can any one of us fail to be inspired by that quality of grit , which kept Bobbie Rand in the game, in to the bitter end, making the score which virtually won our place in the New England Tournament, when he was physically in no condition to play at all? And what of Captain Isham, a lightning flash in a game — so quick no opponent could find him ' til the goal was shot? And with him Leaky , sure of his full quota of baskets — always there and ready, never failing. Can any other class boast of such a galaxy of shining stars? We won ' t forget either the pride of 1923 ; Prentice — all-star center of New England, Dens- more — sturdy, sure, ready and also the faithful sub-team, among which we find our 1922 men, Ross and Price. And neither will we fail to take pride in the beloved name of Coach Dolly Stark. Although we cannot claim him as our own, we feel fortunate to have had him connected with B. H. S. for our last year in the school. And the remem- brance of him. his likable smile, his winning personality, and his proven power in coaching a winning team, will without doubt remain in our thoughts long after Latin verbs and Chemistry formulae have become a blur unintelligible. And as we write these lines, we think back and realize that it has taken all four years of our High School life to go into the making of such a team. A single tournament did not do it, nor a single season. But it was the constant effort of regular practice through three or four years that obtained the final result of unselfish teamwork as the basis for individual, brilliant playing. And if we, as a class, may thrill with pride at the results, may not the players feel confident that their success here is but the promise of the success that may be obtained from just such effort and spirit applied in cooperation with whatever players they may be thrown and toward whatever goal they may aim in the broader life outside of Edmunds High. We hope and trust the same success may crown all the efforts of the basketball squad of 1922. The Northern Vermont League Undefeated. Such was our record in the Northern Vermont League. The first team that has ever won the Northern Vermont Championship without a single defeat. Will it ever be equalled? Our opponents had fast teams but Burlington was still faster. Even the Alumni composed of such stars as Funny Wilkins, Jess Harrington, Charlie Tousley and others found Burlington too hard a nut to crack and were snowed under to the tune of 33-12. 79 The first League game was played at Montpelier. Montpelier had one of the best teams in the State but she lost. ' Nuf sed. In the first home game of the season, St. Albans was forced to be satisfied with the small end of a 26-10 score. In our return game at St. Albans practically the whole school accompanied the team. B. H. S., out to revenge all former de- feats in past years, literally swept their opponents off their feet and buried them under a 46-15 score. This was in many ways the most satisfactory game of the season. In turn Peoples Academy, Waterbury, and Montpelier were all forced to bow to the skill of Captain Isham and his team. Every team was defeated by large scores both in Burlington and away. The Spaulding game at Barre alone remained. It took a real team to beat Spaulding on her own floor, but B. H. S. was equal to the task, and after a hard fight emerged the winner by the close score of 22-20. Thus we ended our League schedule, unconquered, and as Champions of the Northern Vermont League, selected to represent Vermont in the New England Tournament at Medford. Massachusetts. The Tufts Tournament The climax of our glorious basketball season came at Tufts in the New Eng- land Championship Tournament, when B. H. S. battled her way through to the finals and was then defeated only by a narrow margin. The result of the first game was entirely unexpected — by our opponents. Commercial High of New Haven, Conn., last year ' s champs and rated by the fans as easy winners. B. H. S. defeated by the close score of 26-25. The game ended in a tie and two extra periods were necessary for us to show Commercial who was the better team. This unprecedented victory started the old fight. That night New Bedford was put out of the running to the tune of 47-27. And still we were going fine. The way that team fought, against large odds, bigger fellows and sickness proved that never before has Burlington put forth such a team. Portsmouth, our opponent in the semi-finals looked big but B. H. S. looked bigger and after fighting an up-hill contest we pulled out on the long end of a 27-25 score. And still going strong! Finals ! Would anything stop them. Sad to say Brocton, our last and fore- most opponent did, but not without the hardest and best fight that B. H. S. put up during the whole season. Brocton had many substitutes and though B. H. S. played like demons they were unable to overtake Brockton and the game ended 23-30. Thus ended the season of Burlington ' s greatest basketball team. When the team returned they were met at the station by practically the whole city, escorted in a tallyho to the High School where the students showed their appreciation of the wonderful record of Dolly ' s team, the second best basketball team in all New England. 80 The Team Captain Kenneth Isham Manager Louis Mangini Coach Dolly Stark Assistant Manager Left Fonvard Harold Brewer Right Forward Captain Isham Chase Center Left Guard Prentice Right Guard Rand Katz Subs : — Densmore, Purinton, Strong, forwards ; Price, Center ; Brewer, Ross, guards The Schedule duo « B. H. S. Opp. Jan. 2 — Alumni 33 12 Jan. 6— St. Albans 26 11 Jan. 10— Headquarters, Co. H 29 18 Jan. 13 — Montpelier, at Montpelier 25 16 Jan. 20 — Peoples ' Academy 40 13 Jan. 27 — Waterbury, at Waterbury 87 8 Feb. 4 — Spaulding 29 IS Feb. 10— St. Albans, at St. Albans 46 15 Feb. 14— Cathedral 22 23 Feb. 17— Montpelier 26 13 Feb. 2A — Peoples ' Academy, at Morrisville 61 7 Mar. 3— Waterbury 68 9 Mar. 10— Spaulding, at Barre 22 20 Mar. 14— Cathedral 32 18 Post Season Games Mar. 17 — Commercial High, at Medford 26 25 Mar. 17— New Bedford High, at Medford 47 27 Mar. 18 — Portsmouth High, at Medford 27 25 Mar. 18— Brockton High, at Medford 23 30 Mar. 24— Cathedral 12 19 Total 681 324 Games won . . .13 Post Season Games won. . 3 Total won. .16 Games lost. ... 1 Post Season Games lost. . 2 Total lost. . 3 81 Baseball, 1922 The fact that history repeats itself has been decisively proved in the athletic record of Edmunds High School for the season of 1921-22. To quote from our popular song Football, Basketball or Baseball, we ' ve got the team. Our success on the gridiron and basketball courts has been talked about until there is nothing left to be said, but somehow when it came time for the baseball season to start interest lagged a little ; it seemed impossible that B. H. S. was capable of produc- ing another championship team, but as Napoleon said, there is no such word as impossible and under the able coaching of Dolly Stark the baseball team has developed into one of the strongest aggregations that has ever represented the Blue and White. At first we were rather skeptical as to their abilities, but after they defeated Brandon by a score of 22-10 and after they nosed out our ancient rival Spaulding High by a score of 2-1, in an almost errorless game, even the most doubtful were satisfied ; they realized that the baseball team was started on an equally spectacular career and that they were going to do the lion ' s share in heaping the laurels of athletic fame on Edmunds High. Perhaps never before have we been lucky enough to have such a coach as Dolly Stark or such a wealth of material to pick from as in this year ' s squad. Every man on the permanent nine that was chosen after a good deal of delibera- tion and hard practice is a star along hi s particular line. And with such a con- stellation the baseball nine is headed along a smooth road to success and will probably outdistance all past records of famous teams that have represented Edmunds High on the diamond. The Team Captain Manager Coach Kenneth Tilley Myer Katz Dolly Stark Scozzafava, c. Allen, 3b. Tilley or H. Fogg, r. f. Marvin, lb. Slocum, ss. Tilley or H. Fogg, p. Price, 2b S. Fogg. r. f. Pope, c. f. Subs: — Tudhope, Hazen, Brown, Chase, LeClair. Mitchell, Curney, Hickey. Noble. McCabe and Morse The Schedule May 6 — Brandon, at Brandon. May 13 — Spaulding, at Burlington. May 20 — Spaulding, at Barre. May 24 — St. Albans, at Burlington. May 30 — St. Albans, at St. Albans. June 4 — Brandon, at Burlington. June 1-4 — Rutland, at Rutland. Pending: — Alumni, Plattsburgh, Cathedral. 83 Track Although B. H. S. hasn ' t done much as yet in track, it is certainly a coming sport — something that will develop into a sport in which great interest and com- petition will be aroused. Our class can claim as its representatives in this year ' s track team Manager Beaulieu and Captain Pollard. Under Leo Granger ' s able coaching it is hoped to put forth a better and stronger team than ever before. As yet only two track meets have been arranged for: One at Middlebury and the other at the University of Vermont. A few others are in view at which it is hoped to send some representatives. Everything tends towards a successful season. S4 3%t J-l-l empriam Marvin Stearns Reta Baker Miss Effie Moore Edwin Briggs Captain Louise Dodds Senior (girls ' Basketball Coaches Myer Katz, ' 22 Harrv Densmore, ' 22 Manager Doris Newton- Hi ipe Harris Marion Curry Doris Dodds Ruth Coburn Helen Bennett Helen Murray Joyce Poole Beatrice Herberg Grace Killam Blanch M artel This year girls ' basketball started in with lots of pep on the part of the girls, and ended with lots of pep on the part of the whole school. With the foundation which a vear ' s practice had given us, we were ready to learn some of the real science of basketball. At our first few practices we looked like a rather hopeless proposition, but under the able coaching of Mike Katz and Harry Densmore, we worked up a team that was a credit to the class. At every practice there were at least ten loyal girls out for business. Mike saw to the business part of the practice, but we managed to have a good time, although we were often reminded that basketball practice wasn ' t a tea party. Of the six games played, we lost three. We dislike to plead hard luck, but we were unfortunate in losing during the season four of our most promising can- didates through sickness. However, in the games which were lost the winners had to work for victory, and work hard. Cirls ' basketball this year was surely worth while, for a spirit of good fellowship and fun was developed. We, the girls of the Senior basketball team, wish success to girls ' basketball in B. H. S. in the future. The Schedule Seniors 3 Juniors 7 Seniors 15 Freshmen 3 Seniors 15 Sophomores ... 16 Seniors 3 Juniors 2 Seniors 8 Freshmen Seniors 3 Sophomores ... 7 Wearers of the B, 1921-1922 FOOTBALL ' 21 Captain Beaulieu, ' 22 Manager Densmore, ' 22 Miller, ' 22 Noble. ' 23 Katz, ' 22 Isham. ' 22 Mangini. ' 23 Sullivan, ' 23 Scozzafava. ' 23 Gosse, ' 22 Lanou, ' 23 Cleveland, ' 22 Lavoy, ' 23 BASKETBALL. ' 22 Captain Isham. ' 22 Manager Mangini, ' 23 Prentice. ' 23 Chase, ' 22 Purinton, ' 24 Katz, ' 22 Densmore, ' 23 Ross, ' 22 Rand. ' 23 Price. ' 23 Brewer, ' 23 BASEBALL, ' 21 Captain Patrick, ' 21 Manager Kelley, ' 21 Tudhope, ' 22 Fogg. ' 23 Noble, ' 23 Bradley. ' 21 Allen, ' 23 Tilley. ' 22 Slocum, ' 22 Price, ' 23 Cleveland, ' 22 Gadue. ' 22 Talcott, ' 21 Pope, ' 23 TRACK. ' 21 Morgan. ' 21 Bradley. ' 21 Pollard. ' 22 Rand, ' 21 Louise Dodds, ' 22 Hope Harris. ' 22 Doris Newton, ' 22 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL. 22 Edith Sails. ' 24 Helen Murray, ' 22 Beulah Best. ' 23 Marion Parker, ' 23 Jeannette Hays, ' 24 Jeannette Young. ' 24 Katherine Hill, ' 24 89 Elk 1 ij la ft. . i 7 1 ivV ■ • W . JfcL -J tr  mMi£ e : M fc M il HFC The Register Board Editor-in-Chief Marshall Mower, ' 22 Associate Editor Eugene Pollard, ' 22 Literary Editor Rose Rushlow, ' 23 Edward Robinson, ' 22 Assistant Frank Flagg. ' 2$ Assistant I [orace Moulton. ' 24 Assistant Local Editor Grace Killam, ' 22 Exchange Editor Frederika Northrop, ' 22 Athletic Editor George Noble, ' 22 Joke Editor William Lockwood, ' 22 Alumni Editor Mary Hanna, ' 22 Art Editor Helene Reynolds, ' 23 Business Manager George Hagar, ' 22 Maurice Pope, ' 23 Assistant Francis YVhitmarsh, ' 23 Assistant Lawrence I [owe, ' 24 Assistant 91 The Debating Club A new school activity was organized by the Senior and Junior classes on January 6, when a debating club was formed. A charter was drawn up and signed by twenty-seven members. The club is called the Debating Club of Burlington High School. Only Seniors and Juniors whose marks in English are C+ or above are allowed to join. Meetings have been held every other week, alternating with the French Club. The officers of the club are : President Leone Kittell, ' 22 Vice-President Rose Rushlow. ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Robert Manheim, ' 23 f Rose Rushlow, ' 23 Program Committee «J Kingsland Weed. ' 22 Alonzo Quinn, ' 22 At every meeting much spirit was shown, and during the course of the year, the Debating Club became a real factor in the school life of the two upper classes. A debate has been arranged with the St. Albans team, the proposition being. Resolved, that the United States should own and control a Merchant Marine. The debate will be held in St. Albans in the latter part of May, with the following upholding the affirmative for Burlington : Leone Kittell, ' 22 William Lockwood. ' 22 Sterling Overly, ' 22 Kingsland Weed, ' 22 We hope that the future classes will keep up the interest in the Debating Club, and make the students of Burlington High School known as capable in debating as well as capable in every other thing they undertake. 92 The French Club Est-ce que vous avez entendu dire du Cercle Francais d ' Edmunds High? Je pense qu ' il s ' appelle le Chat Noir. What??? Oh, that ' s right, I forgot you didn ' t savez French. Well, in plain English it goes something like this: Along in last October Miss Thompson ' s French III students met and decided to form a French Club, for the purpose of enlarging and improving the speaking vocabulary of the members. The French IIP students of good standing were to be the charter members and membership was also to be ex- tended to French II pupils with a daily average of B or better. It was to be a social club, too. with good times galore. Ask any of the members if you don ' t believe we had good times. Thanks to Miss Thompson ' s energy and interest, the Club has flourished exceedingly. We have not only had many very novel enter- tainments and meetings but we even essayed to stage a wonderful bit of melo- drama in the French play. Le Cotillon au Chat Noir , with handsome heroes, beautiful heroines, terrible villains and gloating devils in abundance. The play was a great success, needless to say, and the proceeds were turned over to the struggling business manager of the Oread. The French Club, while a new and untried institution before this year in B. H. S., has proved a most successful one. and with the growing popularity of French as a study, should in the future become as much of an established thing as the Oread or the Freshman Reception. Here ' s to you. Chat Noir. and may your nine lives be most prosperous and each one happier than the preceding. 95 The High School Mothers ' Club Our Alma Mater has been somewhat slow in organizing a Mothers ' Club. Possibly because the boys and girls do not seem to need the guidance of their parents when they reach high school age — but they really do. even more so than in earlier years. Mothers have been realizing this more and more and conse- quently they have come together to provide ways and means for the betterment of our school life. In cooperating with the faculty, they have been able to un- derstand situations and conditions which have arisen and to deal with them in- telligently. In the first place, our social activities have been bettered by the Mothers ' Club. Dances and other fetes, which previously had been supervised by the already overburdened faculty were successfully taken care of by the parents. In rum- mage sales, all branches of athletics, and in short every school activity, the mothers have stood behind us. Words cannot express our gratitude for the wonderful things the Mothers ' Club has done for us and after all mother knows her child best. « Qirls ' Varsity Basketball Not long ago one would have laughed, and did laugh at the thought of basketball for girls. It just couldn ' t be. and yet it has come to pass. People have changed their opinions as to a girl ' s ability. Fifille ' s adeptness has been proven right here in our own school. The girls ' Varsity basketball team, organ- ized late in the season of 1922 showed its prowess by defeating Montpelier ' s five both on the home floor and on that of the opponent. Shelburne also went down in defeat before these amateurs. It is generally admitted that if these girls had had an opportunity earlier in the season they would have made an enviable record and surely with good coaching, as they had in ' 22, they will literally make a clean sweep in the next season and thereafter. The prospects for girls ' basketball in B. H. S. are fine. 96 B. H. S. Athletic Association The successful and gratifying results achieved by the athletic teams of B. H. S. this year are due undoubtedly to no one cause as much as the Burlington High School Athletic Association. This organization though yet in its infancy has already been able to secure a better spirit in athletics, a higher regard for the true meaning of athletics and a more general recognition of the worth of athletic teams to the pupils themselves. Besides B. H. S. has obtained better advertising throughout the State than has been the case in years past. Much of the credit, therefore, for the present status of athletics in B. H. S. deservedly belongs to those public-spirited citizens — many of whom B. H. S. cannot claim as her alumni — who have given generously of their time, thought and energy in promoting our school athletics. There is no telling whether athletics could have held the place they do today had they not had this organization support. But it is certain that this body of men has blazed the way to a future full of exceptional possibilities in the athletic line and that through their unselfish labors high school athletics bid fair to be on equal plane with all that is best in high school sports the country over. Edmunds High, its students, alumni, teachers and other friends of the insti- tution deeply appreciate what these citizens of Burlingt on have done for the school. Their efforts have proved a decided success and the gratification that the school feels for these men ' s labor is reflected in the strong school and class spirit so well evidenced this year by the students. The Oread, therefore, takes great pleasure in hereby making public its thanks and the thanks of the school to the men responsible for the inception of Burling- ton High School Athletic Association ; may it go on with continued and even greater success in the years to come. 97 The B. H. S. Orchestra One more year has passed and soon the 1922 orchestra will be mere history. Although handicapped this year by small numbers and the lack of several im- portant instruments which are so necessary in a successful orchestra, their work has been very creditable and the prospects for another year should be good. While losing only one member through graduation, at the same time the remain- ing members will have the added benefit of a year of practice and experience, with which to increase the efficiency and quality of their work. The officers of the orchestra, as elected at the first meeting last September are as follows : Leader Mr. Adrian E. Holmes Marshall Mower, ' 22 Assistant Leader Donald Gaines, ' 24 Librarian Nelson Pollard, ' 23 Treasurer Gladys Ford, ' 23 Business Manager The personnel of the orchestra is as follows : Piano Gladys Ford, ' 23 Violins Nelson Pollard, ' 23, Laurence White. ;25. Kenneth Aiken, ' 23, Donald Gaines, ' 24, Maurice Arcand, ' 25, Gardner Coffrin, ' 23 Cellos Mr. Holmes, Glenn Aiken, ' 25 Flutes Marshall Mower. ' 22, Israel Likosky, ' 25 Drums Delmar LeClair, ' 22 99 The Stringed Instrument Club The High School Girls ' String Club was organized in the spring of 1920. Its object was to give girls who were learning to play stringed instruments the opportunity to meet at stated times for special instruction and experience in en- semble work. At that time the High School Orchestra consisted entirely of boys, and there was, consequently, little incentive for girls to study violin or other orchestral instruments. At first we had two violins, two or three mandolins and a banjo. For various reasons and mainly, perhaps, because there was little enthusi- asm in the school for a girls ' orchestra, one member after another dropped out, and we finished the year with one violin and one mandolin, and we often sallied out in a forlorn quest for a place in which to practice. Last year we reorganized with a much larger membership. We became duly recognized in public as a High School organization, and we received more invita- tions to play than we were able to accept. Several of the members played with the professional orchestra at commencement time. This year we have spent our time almost entirely on operatic and concert music and we have the satisfaction of knowing that our efforts are appreciated in the school and by the public. We have already filled several engagements and have several more in view. At least one of our members has the honor of being a member of the Burlington Symphony Orchestra. Our membership is as follows : Violins Doris Brown, Florence Davis, Helen Dooley. Frederika Northrop, Rose Perelman, Helene Tobey, Ruth Tye Mandolins Alice Maynard, Winifred Patterson, Theresa Schneller Piano Jennie Hine, Mary Lane Flute Thelma Kidder Cello Kathryn Davine Miss Beryl M. Harrington, Director 101 The Junior Banquet On the night of June 10. 1921, one of the most eventful happenings in the history of the Class of 1922 took place, namely, the Junior Banquet. The banquet, given in the dining room of the New Sherwood Hotel, was our first class social affair since our Freshman Reception three years before. It was attended by about sixty-five members of the class, with Mr. Colburn, Mrs. Deyett, Miss Scott, and Miss Henderson as our faculty guests. Of course, the banquet proper came first, and as soon as the ice was broken and everybody felt at ease, the merriment began. The menu was so plentiful and delicious that it was not until an hour and a half later that we were ready to hear the toasts of the evening. With our class president, Edwin Drury, as toastmaster, all the speakers were introduced very effectively. Mr. Colburn. the first speaker of the evening, told us he hoped that we would be better Seniors than we had been Juniors, but he said we had been as good Juniors as there are to be had. Mrs. Deyett was the next speaker and she, we know, made some of us blush, but we ' ll let by-gones be by-gones, and won ' t mention names. Miss Scott, in her happy manner, said that we were the nicest class she had ever had, and we hope she liked us as well as we liked her. She mentioned particularly the gallantry of our boys. They were willing, she said, to do almost anything for the girls. Why, they almost stood on their heads leaning out of the windows of Room 4 to watch the girls play baseball during physical culture ! The first class-speaker was Beatrice Herberg, who toasted the faculty. Her speech was in rhymed couplets, and each of the eleven teachers of Junior subjects 102 found his or her peculiar characteristic mentioned. Next, Myer Katz toasted the girls. Mike was evidently a trifle afraid of the feminine portion of our class, for he confined himself to remarks on the girls in general. Perhaps he thought it was wiser. Grace Killam, however, was not so timid, for she brought up some very humorous episodes in the career of many of the boys. William Lockwood spoke on Athletics. He told us of the great number of our class who were on the Varsities, and how hard the boys have worked for the fame of B. H. S. The banquet was followed by a dance at the High School, which was given us by the Class of 1921. We were all sorry when eleven-thirty came and the Junior Banquet was a thing of the past. The best part of the whole evening was, as everybody remarked afterwards, that there wasn ' t enough of anything, except, of course, the things to eat, and there were more than enough of those. The Freshman Reception How curious those Freshmen were the day before the reception ! Remember how they wondered why the curtains to the doors of the Assembly Hall were closed? It kept the upperclassmen busy to keep the inquisitive boys and girls from peeking. The Freshmen say the Sophs, particularly, were busy telling stories of the terrible stunts which were required of every Freshman. Finally the night of nights arrived and as usual the Freshman girls gathered in rooms 12 and 14 and the boys in 7 and 9. The same old questions were asked and answered. Do you suppose I will march with Dick? Is my ribbon tied all right? Oh, yes! You look great. Finally, with all these important questions settled, the grand march began and the Freshmen were soon being welcomed into B . H. S. by members of the faculty and the officers of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Following the grand march, Mr. Colburn spoke to the Freshmen, admonish- ing them to be good children and to be sure to add to the glory of Old Edmunds. The stunts, under the teachers ' directions, were very amusing and helped to make the reception a success. Nearly every one, even those experienced Sophs, had a good time making paper hats and watching the peanut races. The fortune teller was kept busy, too. Dancing was the main attraction the rest of the evening, but those who didn ' t dance found plenty to do. Even the teachers took a trip in the aeroplane. Everyone who took the trip came back minus a few hairpins and with red cheeks. About quarter past eleven Mr. Colburn walked across the Assembly floor with one finger in the air. The wise Sophs and upperclassmen knew what that meant, and the Freshmen were soon to learn. Could it be possible that it was all over except one more dance ? It was, and soon even that was over. The Freshmen all agreed that they had had the best time ever and that B. H. S. was simply great. 103 The Smokeless Smokers Before the first football game this year, a new plan was proposed for putting enthusiasm into the student body. The result was a big pep rally, which was promptly called a smokeless smoker because it was just like the college smoker, only there wasn ' t any smoke. The Seniors took charge of the first smoker. The Senior girls put on a short stunt, showing a classroom during a lesson in football, and even the boys on the team learned a great deal about football which they never knew before. After this stunt the players on the school squad were brought up on the platform, and the audience cheered for each and every man. Next came speeches by two mem- bers of the Burlington Athletic Association, followed by short talks by Coach Funny Wilkins, and Captain Beaulieu. Then came more cheering, and our new football songs were tried out. The meeting lasted an hour, and afterwards the chairs were cleared out of the Assembly Hall, and dancing was enjoyed until ten o ' clock. This meeting raised so much enthusiasm in football that it was followed by two more. The Juniors had charge of the smoker before the Rutland game, and they carried it through with great success. They conceived the novel idea of giv- ing away real lollipops, which (while they lasted) were greatly appreciated. The stunts, speeches, and cheering at this smoker were full of pep, and, needless to say, we won the Rutland game in a blaze of glory. At the last smoker, which was put on by the Sophomores, there was a larger attendance than at the first two. The team had won two games, and everyone was full of school spirit. The Sophomores deserve special credit for the clever tableau they put on. These smokers developed a great deal of school spirit, and we feel that the excellent support which the school gave the football team this year was largely a result of these pep rallies. We hope that the smokeless smoker will be con- tinued in the future. 104 The Qirls ' Physical Exhibition LITTLE BENNY ' S NOTEBOOK (With Apologies to Lee Pape) Yestidday nite after suppir Ma was setting in the setting room imbrodering imbrodery and pop was smoaking and reeding the spoarting page, wen the doar bell rang, pop saying, Benny, go down and open the doar. Wich I did, it being Puds Simpkins big sister Grace and she wunted to no if pop wunted to buy a ticket to the fizzicul culchoor exibishum wich the gurls at the Burlington High Skool was giving to get some money to buy some swetters for the boys who played on the skool teems. And Ma sed, Yes, Willyam, lets go, so pop bot 3 tikets, saying. Well, a little knockternal amoosement mite be inviggerating, and it is for a good cause. So I dident have to do my home wurk tonite on account of us all going up to the college jimnasium, ware we had frunt seets, and there was a lot of other peeple there, inclooding Puds Simpkins and Leroy Shooster and families. Pritty soon out came some gurls with ' colored ties on, and they did some exercizes, wich I thot were pritty good and so did pop, becuz I herd him tell ma so. Then there were some more just like the first ones, being just as good, only difirunt. Then some men got up and sed diffrunt things, wich I cuddnt remember, and they gave Dolly Stark a present. A fello, it being Charlie Purinton, got up and waved his arms erround, and there was a fearse noise, becuz of everybody yelling at wunce. And the basketball boys gave Dolly something else, and there was some moar speaches and some moar yelling. Then a lot of gurls came out, being all dressed up grate like Scotch gurls and 72 of them to. They did the Highland fling, showing they was certunly some high flingers in that High Skool. After that, there was a boxing match, and wen Kennie Isham carried off the fellow wat got knocked out, I sed, Holey smoaks, pop, gosh, G, wat do you think about that, pop? Wich judging by pops Depres- sion he thot it was pritty good to. And then they started to dance, and me and Leroy and Puds was having a fine time while pop and ma danced, but ma made pop and me come home erly on account of it being a skool day termorro. Wich I certunly had a fine time, and so did ma and pop. 105 Hikes Our hikes are the least formal and the most enjoyable of our school activities. All the necessary equipment for a hike is old clothes, something to cook, and a friendly grin. Hikes give us an opportunity to get out into the great out-of-doors, and to learn to know and love Nature. Of course, the Mt. Mansfield hike deserves special mention. On October 1, ninety of us started out in the two auto trucks which Mr. Chase kindly let us have for a very small sum. The first truck has a thrilling crash through a bridge just beyond Underhill Center, but nobody was hurt, and the only bad result was that we had to walk a mile farther than we had planned. At Mr. Colburn ' s earnest advice, we all carried enough eats for four meals, and, from all statistics which are available, there was very little of anything left at nightfall. You see, the exercise was arduous. All of us, even the smallest Freshman, reached the summit of the mountain. Here we climbed to the top of the nose, and then walked along the ridge of the mountain to the chin. The surrounding hills were clothed in their fall foliage, and the hills below us seemed to be afire. When we reached the foot of the mountain in the early dusk, we found both trucks awaiting us, and the bridge repaired. Thus did one of our hikes assist in civic improvement. We arrived home about seven, tired and stiff, but happy. The Mt. Mansfield hike has been our only mountain hike up to the time of writing, but we are planning to climb Camel ' s Hump this spring. There were not as many hikes this year as last, because of interfering basket- ball practices, but we have explored our Greater Campus quite thoroughly. We did not miss Vermont ' s own specialty, for we went on two maple-sugar hikes. The first was to the Hicks ' farm outside of Essex Junction, where we had our pictures taken by a staff photographer, and a few days later we found ourselves in a Boston paper. The other hike was to Ray Collins ' farm, and will be remem- bered particularly for the great number of times we had to climb in and out of the truck, and for the cordial reception that the famous pitcher and his wife gave us. Our High School hikes h ave given to us an ideal opportunity to get ac- quainted. They have taught us that the faculty are human, after all, and we have learned too, that people in whom we never could see anything are really inter- esting. Years hence, when we look back on our school life, one of our dearest memories will be of the friends we made on those Saturday hikes. 106 Le OdMlat N OIR Le Cotillon au Chat Noir The twenty-eighth of April was a most glorious day and to say that the French play made a fitting finish is not far wrong. The play La Princesse Emeraude was a very charming Piece de Fee in four acts presented by the members of the French Club. Under the able direction of Mile. Thompson the Club made a great success of the whole affair. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with greens and a very unique arrangement of lattice work. Balloons of all colors floated overhead and in the corners many of these air-bags, awaiting the cotillon dance when they would be freed. A quite realistic rainbow with gold pots at the ends also added to the artistic decorations. With numerous little tables spread about the hall and waited on by pretty damsels in the quaint costumes of Alsatiennes, Provencales, and Bretonnes the tout ensemble took on the aspect of a real French cabaret. Beatrice Herberg to save the audience from being too unappreciable of the fine French spoken by the actors gave an English summary before each act. The Princess, Gladys Ford, played her part wonderfully well and Eugene Pollard made a handsome Prince. George Hagar, as a real devilish Mephisto inspired the innocent onlookers with the thrills of another world. And this being a fairy story, we must not forget the fairy, Grace Killam, who fulfilled all expectations. Olufa Jones and Esther Rushlow revealed the true French peasant life, while Charles Stevens was a darling little page. Les Soldats , Sterling Overly and Norman Sparhawk were somewhat lax but very obedient to their master, Prince Noir enacted by William Lockwood. The Demoiselles d ' Honneur , Hommes de Cour , and Paysannes deserve a great deal of credit for their fine work. After the play, actors and audience joined in the dance and some very pretty favor dances were enjoyed by all. It must not be forgotten what a beautiful scene the minuet was and how a charming French dance was made more charming by the ease and grace of the dancers. 107 Concerning Change of Curriculum We, the members of the Senior class, realizing how far superior we are to all other people in knowledge and intellect, feel that it is our most sacred duty to make certain suggestions, of far-reaching importance, to the faculty of our school concerning the removal and changing of certain courses of study now offered in the curriculum, and the addition of subjects not offered. These suggestions are as follows : 1. A special course in Zoology relating to protective coloration in the animal world should be added. We feel that the knowledge obtained from this course would be of great practical advantage to girls of future years. 2. In American History the section dealing with the old Spanish explorers should be abridged or even omitted. The study of these men who had such bug- house notions and who were of such cruel dispositions is unquestionally bad for the morals. 3. Chemistry should be abolished. Students as young as high school stu- dents are not safe in the midst of all those horrid smelling poisons and drugs up in the laboratory. It is a little known fact that there is a still up there in good work- ing order. 4. A course in the practical application of literal translations would fill a long felt want. In this course special attention should be given to Latin IV. 5. All the courses in English should aim to increase the student ' s familiar- ities with current literature. The list of authors should include the great novelists such as Zane Grey and Edgar Rice Burroughs. 6. There should be an Algebra course in which jokes, modern and ancient, and the derivation of words might be studied. 110 Class Statistics Most Popular Girl Louise Dodds Most Popular Boy Mike Katz Best Looking Girl Ruth Bacon Best Looking Boy Ed. Drury Most Apt to Be Successful Girl B. Herberg Most Apt to Be Successful Boy D. Hall Hardest Plugger (Girl) Doris Brown Hardest Plugger ( Boy) Ed. Robinson Happiest Girl Joyce Poole Happiest Boy Bill Morrison Best Sport (Girl) Doris Newton Best Sport ( Boy ) Leaky Chase Most Bashful Girl Emily Jackson Most Bashful Boy Henry Jackson Class Baby (Girl) Helen Flax Class Baby (Boy) Harry Densmore Best Athlete (Boy) Kenny Isham Best Athlete (Girl) Hope Harris Best Dancer (Girl) Mary Hanna Best Dancer (Boy) Gene Pollard Best All-round Girl Grace Killam Best All-round Boy Bill Lockwood Class Farmer Clifford Bombard Class Bluffer Madeline Hill Class Angel Mary Lane Class Clown Kinky Weed Class Mummy Noisy Price 111 The Wonders of Modern Science A short time ago it was announced that Luther Burbank had succeeded, by selective breeding, in making corn out of a wild grass in a period of two or three years, thus duplicating a process that probably required several thousand years for development under the hands of the savage Indians. We wish to call to the attention of the scientific world an accomplishment of the faculty of the Burlington High School that is infinitely more striking for they have been able to duplicate the whole of evolution since the creation in four short years. In the tables below will be seen the parallel stages of development of the two systems : 1. The earliest single celled organisms, known as Protozoa. These were brainless, spineless crea- tures that would be visible only under a microscope and were of no importance whatsoever, save that the higher animals were to develop from them. 2. The Dinosaurs. These ungainly creatures with brains scarcely the size of a peanut once roamed the earth, thinking themselves the whole show. 3. The earliest men. (Chelean, Neanster- thal, Cro-Magnon.) These men, scarcely better than ani- mals, showed traces of ability to reason. Their manner of living was very crude in- deed. Class of ' 22 in the years 1918-19. Class of ' 22 in the vears 1919-20. - Class of ' 22 in the years 1920-21. 4. The modern man. Man. as he is today, shows stupendous intellectual power. He shows most perfect judgment and the finest of culture. Class of ' 22 in the years 1921-22. 112 Inside Dope on the Coming Season Name Ruth Bacon Leaky Chase Doris Newton Doc Johnson Doris Brown To eat Loves To flirt To get letters from the girls The boys(?) To study Mike Katz Mary Hanna Ed. Robinson Kingsland Weed Eugene Pollard Blanche Martel Richard Towne Henry Desautels Anna Mangini Everything and everyone To dance To prepare his lessons To play golf Nothing Edward To play pool The girls To spoon Hates Gym To be alone Herself To be happy To spend money Nothing To study Jazz To work Nothing Everyone else Typewriting Himself Law Ambitton To know Latin Grammar A commercial air- plane pilot To have black hair To raise a mustache Future Occupation On the stage (Hinesburg and Shelburne) Selling balloons in a circus To lead the Monk- ton Sym. Or- chestra Taking Miss Rhodes ' place Selling patent medicine To join Keith ' s To teach dancing To be an eminent scientist Pres. of U. S. Has none To become a teacher To be a baker To be a mechanic To be a liar Matron at Old Ladies Home Playing with Bob Ott Keeping Bill ' s hair curled An eminent scien- tist Counsel of Afghanistan Serving time for vagrancy Housekeeper at Boston Taking holes out of doughnuts Taking Mr. Holmes ' place Selling peanuts at baseball games 113 Who Knows — HOW WHY WHAT WHEN WHERE WHETHER To get A ' s without a leg-pull ? Miss Scott keeps her temper? Helen Flax squeaked through? Doc. Johnson doesn ' t raise a mustache? Mary Hanna enjoyed her trip to St. Albans last fall? Martie Mower plays in the orchestra? The formula of phenolphthalein is? Ask Dave Hall. Mrs. Deyett ' s standard of marking is? Made the smokless smokers attractive? Miss Isham was seen at Bob Ott? Doris Newton will stop talking? We will get a gymnasium ? Matilda acquired her giggle ? Charlie got his voice ? Susie gets his shoes ? Mary Lane would ever go out with a fellow ? Or not Heman curls his hair? Or not you will read this? 114 The Way to Knowledge (An Allegorical Tragedy) A young man desired to find knowledge. Far and wide he wandered, in- quiring of all the people he met if they could tell him the way to knowledge. Anon he came to an old man who said to him, Not far distant is a large and gloomy cavern. In it are many monsters which you will fear, and if you are sufficiently brave you will be able to pass them and reach knowledge. The young man continued on his way and presently came to the mouth of the cavern. Bravely he entered. Soon he came to a large chamber wherein stood a terrible monster which glared at him with great fury. In the chamber were other pilgrims, who, he saw, were trembling even as he. He saw that they were giving to the monster pieces of work in various stages of completion ; strange and fantastic figures they were. Seeing these the monster became even more terrible than before. I don ' t see how you boys ever expect to get good marks when you don ' t even try to do your work at all, the monster said. Anon the monster made certain pilgrims go to the wall where there were smooth places and there they drew other weird strange symbols. After they had made the figures they explained them, arguing much among themselves. There- upon the monster said, You boys waste so much time just arguing that we ' re always behind where we ought to be. Presently a great sound arose, and all the pilgrims were allowed, trembling, to depart by divers ways. Anon the young man came to another chamber, not so large as the first and in this was another monster, not so terrible, however, as the fiery red dragon from which he had so fortunately escaped. Here he saw a multitude of other pilgrims, and he noted that they spoke in an unearthly, noisy gibberish. Buenos dias, Messieurs, said the monster. The young man listened with horror as these pilgrims continued to stammer strange words, until he was fain to rush from the chamber. Into another adjacent chamber he ran. This chamber was as large as the first and within were another monster and other pilgrims. About the chamber there were many maps. The monster was fain to ask the pilgrims a multitude of questions for the most part, but these words he heard many times and came to re- member: What is a statement of the fundamental principles of government, either written or unwritten, called? The monster suddenly turned its eyes upon the young man with a severe look, whereat the young man fled in terror from the chamber. The young man went on, greatly troubled. Anon he came to a very dark chamber, wherein were a monster and other pilgrims. The pilgrims near to the 115 monster were much smaller than those in the back of the chamber, and the young man perceived that the monster glared fiercely at the more distant pilgrims. The monster seemed to be explaining to the small pilgrims the etymology of many words. Presently a great sound arose and all the pilgrims departed and with them the young man. When the young man wended his way through the dark passages he heard at a great distance a terrible roaring. Shaking, as with ague, the young man crept forward and suddenly he saw before him a most horrid monster that breathed fire and smoke and at times roared at one or another of the trembling pilgrims collected in the chamber. Come ! Wake up ! Can ' t you use your eyes ! On his right the young man saw a chamber far more vast than all the others wherein was another roaring monster which ever and anon would seize and devour a shrieking pilgrim. The young man pondered. How can I ever attain knowledge through such horrors and perils? Alas! It is better that I die now than proceed farther. Thereupon the young man rushed upon the monster in the lesser chamber, snapped his fingers under its nose. and. under its terrible gaze, dissolved into a small pool of water which boiled violently for a moment and was gone. 116 Qrinds Ruth Bacon : This dear little maid is Ruth Bacon From whom lessons in love may be taken. But let the pupil beware Oh ! let him take care For these lessons can never be shaken. Lawrence Marvin : He is a mighty, towering lad, ' Doc Marvin is his name. He comes from Essex Junction And we like him all the same. Marion Curry : Leaky Chase: Ed. Drury : She ' s afraid of spiders, mice and rats But seems to be quite fond of cats (Katz). If you could not play basketball If you were not so rash All our hopes of championship Would simply go to smash. Come ! come my lad Don ' t be so sad ; Why don ' t you change the hue? (Excuse this rhyme) I think it ' s time For something not so blue (.Ballon). Bill Zottman : Bill ' s a good but sleepy boy, With a very wonderful taste. Just set Bacon before him at any old time And he ' ll eat with a marvelous haste. Doris Newton : I am the famous poet Who wrote so many a grind Please make your speeches gentle If vou have any fault to find. X17 Petition We, the undersigned, members of the student and teacher ' s body of the Burlington High School, and the parents, or guardians, of the students, do hereby petition for continuous Solid Session in the Burlington High School for the fol- lowing reasons : 1. Parents need a longer rest after washing the faces of their children and in other ways preparing them for school ; also Solid Session makes it necessary for them to do so but once a day. 2. At present, many of the smaller tots are subjected to great terror through having to go home after dark during the winter months. Solid Session would eliminate this. 3. It is progressive. By keeping abreast of the labor conditions of the outer world the sudden shock of changing from the present arrangement to the ultimate aim of all teachers and pupils, i. c, one or two hours of school each week, would be wasted. 4. The long, free afternoons for the students would be very advantageous to Burlington ' s merchants, especially the druggists and theatre owners. 5. The educational advantages of the movies, which many of the students are unable to enjoy, would become accessible to all. 6. The midforenoon bottles of milk which would be supplied would be greatly appreciated by the younger students. They could easily bring nipples to school with them. 7. Reliable statisticians have estimated that we, the students of Burlington High School, walking to and from school take daily about 2,534.733 steps. One session, instead of two, would reduce this to 1.217.366)4 steps. Moreover, since we would often start late and consequently take longer steps, the actual number would probably be 1,267,3 15)4 steps. This would save us much expense of shoe repairing, for the average pair of shoes must be repaired at the end of every 127,843 steps; and save the street department a great deal of money. 8. It would be more democratic. Signed : US Our Senior Year Sept. 6. — Beginning of school. Enrollment, 622. Sept. 8. — Marshall Mower elected Senior Class President. Vice-President, Ruth Bacon ; Secretary, Frederika Northrop ; Treasurer, Rudolph Sikora. Sept. 14. — First meeting of new Register Board. Sept. 16. — Proc Night. Sophs overwhelm Frosh. Wet casualties. Sept. 21. — Register dance, Katz ' s orchestra. Sept. 22. — B. H. S. Athletic Association organized. Sept. 26. — Louise Dodds elected Captain of Senior girls ' basketball team and Doris Newton, manager. Oct. 1. — Greater Campus Hike to Mt. Mansfield. Oct. 14. — Lyndon Institute, 12; B. H. S., 0, at Lyndonville. Oct. 22.— B. H. S. lost to Middlebury Freshmen ( ?) 7-0. Oct. 28. — First Smokeless Smoker in B. H. S. Staged by Senio r class for the Montpelier game. Oct. 29.— B. H. S. blanked Montpelier, 40-0. Nov. 8. — Burlington defeated at St. Albans, 20-0. Nov. 10. — Junior Smoker for the Rutland game. Nov. 11. — B. H. S. trimmed Rutland, 26-6. for the first time in many years. Nov. 18. — Sophomore smoker for Spaulding game. Nov. 19. — Burlington, 16; Spaulding, 0. Nov. 27. — Katz and Isham are picked for all-Vermont scholastic team. Scozzafava and Densmore on second team. Dec. 6. — Kenneth Isham elected Captain of B. H. S. basketball team. Louis Mangini is the manager. Oread Board elected. Cercle Francais organized. Dec. 9. — Register dance. Dec. 14. — First meeting of the French Club. Dec. 16. — School closed for Christmas vacation. Dec. 23. — Oread dance. Jan. 2. — B. H. S. trimmed the Alumni in the first basketball game of season, 33-12. Jan. 3. — School opened after a two weeks ' Christmas vacation. Inaugura- tion of solid session. Jan. 6. — B. H. S. walloped St. Albans in first home game, 26-10. Debat- ing Club organized. Jan. 10. — Headquarters Company lost to Edmunds. 29-18. Jan. 11. — French Club. Jan. 12. — Election of Debating Club officers. 119 Jan. 13. — Junior dance. B. H. S. defeated Montpelier, at Montpelier, 35-16. Jan. 18.— Debating Club. Jan. 20. — B. H. S. won from Peoples Academy, 40-13. Dance at High School. Jan. 25. — French Club. Jan. 27. — B. H. S. basketeers swamped Waterbury, at Waterbury, 87-8. Jan. 30. — Beginning of mid-year exams. Feb. 4. — End of exams. B. H. S. celebrated by taking Spaulding into camp at the Armory, 29-15. Feb. 8.— Debating Club. Feb. 10.— B. H. S. walloped St. Albans, at St. Albans. 46-15. Feb. 14.— B. H. S.. 22 ; Cathedral, 23. Feb. 15. — French Club. Valentine Party. Feb. 17. — Pomeroy Mothers ' Club dance in Assembly Hall. Our team be- came Northern champions by defeating Montpelier, 26-13. Feb. 20. — Ski and Snowshoe meet at U. V. M. Woodstock won from Bur- lington by two points. Feb. 23.— Debating Club. Feb. 24. — Peoples Academy defeated by B. H. S. at Morrisville. 61-7. Register dance at school. Mar. 1. — French Club. Mar. 3. — B. H. S. swamped Waterbury, 68-9 at Armory. Mar. 8. — Debating Club. Sophomore boys won Preston cup. Sophomore girls won Mansur cup. Mar. 10. — Edmunds trimmed Spaulding. at Barre, 22-20. Girls ' Varsity de- feated Montpelier Community Club, at Montpelier, 10-8. Sophomore dance at High School. Mar. 13. — Cup of Northern Vermont League awarded to B. H. S. Mar. 14.— Burlington defeated Cathedral, 32-18. Mar. 15. — Basketball team left for Medford to take part in New England School Championship tournament. Mar. 17. — Edmunds won from last year ' s New England Champions, Com- mercial High. 26-25 and from New Bedford High, 47-27. at Medford. Mar. 18. — Burlington defeated Portsmouth, 27-25. in semi-finals, but lost to Brockton in finals, 30-23. Prentice chosen all-New England center. Hike to Hicks farm at Essex Center. Mar. 19. — Team welcomed home by entire city. Mar. 22. — Physical Culture Exhibition and dance at U. V. M. Gymnasium. Mar. 24. — B. H. S., 12; Cathedral, 19. End of basketball season. Begin- ning of spring vacation. Apr. 3. — End of spring vacation. Apr. 8. — Maple sugar hike to Collins farm. 120 Oh Oread ! Oh Oread ! To us it has been hinted That you ' re the finest Oread That any class has printed. Oh Oread ! Oh Oread ! Now that the grinds are ended We hope that there are none Who are the least offended ! Oh Oread ! Oh Oread ! Since I must sound the final note Pax vobiscum Are the noble words I ' ll quote. 122 Index PAGE Advertisers, Index to 160 Athletic Department, The 72 Athletic History, 1921-1922 73 Baseball. 1922 83 Basketball, 1921-1922 79-81 B. H. S. Athletic Association 97 B. H. S. Orchestra Club. The. . . . 99 Burlington School Officers 11 Cheers 74 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five, The 68-70 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four, The 63-64 Gass of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three, The 57-59 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two, The 18 Class Statistics Ill Concerning Change of Curriculum . 1 10 Debating Club. The 92 Dedication 4 End, The 124 Events 102 Freshman Reception. The 103 Girls ' Physical Exhibition, The. 105 Hikes 106 Junior Banquet. The 102 Smokeless Smokers, The.... 104 Ex-members 54 Faculty, The 14 PAGE Football, 1921 76-77 Foreword 7 French Club, The 95 Freshman Editorial 67 Girls ' Varsity Basketball 96 Grinds 109 High School Mothers ' Club, The 96 In Memoriam 85 Inside Dope on the Coming Season 113 Junior Editorial 57 Le Cotillon au Chat Noir 107 Miss Moore 5 Oread Board, The 8 Our Senior Year 119-120 Petition 118 Post-graduates, 1922 54 Post-script 48 Register Board, The 91 Senior Class 21 Senior Editorial 18-19 Senior Girls ' Basketball 87 Sophomore Editorial 61 Stringed Instrument Club, The.. 101 Track 84 Way to Knowledge, The ... .115-116 Wearers of the B , 1921-1922. . . 89 Who Knows 114 Wonders of Modern Science, The. 112 123 as this ?oem will be the last We ' d like to say a word @F APPRECIATION FOR THESE AdDS Which helped our ©read Hoabd ftau THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Instruction offered in THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College 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, Electrical, and Sanitary Engineering. The College of Agriculture furnishes up-to-date training in modern agricul- tural subjects, and offers to young women comprehensive courses in Home Economics. All courses are open to women. Military drill is supervised by a Colonel, a Major and other officers of the regular army. Efficient athletic coaches attend to the physical de- velopmeftt. Expenses are more moderate than in most colleges and universities. For Catalogue. Bulletins, and special information, address: THE COMPTROLLER. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. 126 The Big Butter-Krust 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 Burlington ' s Proudest Product MOQUIN ' S BUTTER-KRUST BAKERY 82 Rose St. 127 BERRY-HALL CO. PRODUCTS Burlington, Vermont An Order of French Pastry Will Always Please Whether you eat here or at home an order of our FRENCH PASTRY will always be welcome. That Burlington appre- ciates our delicious dainties is proven by the fact that our orders are increasing every day. Try some yourself. Prc-War Prices BURLINGTON LUNCH 126 Church St. Phone 1120 128 THE GIFT SHE MOST ENJOYS IS A BEAUTIFUL BOX OF University and Swiss Milk Chocolates Don ' t take our word for it, ask her yourself tonight, then see your dealer CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY CO. BURLINGTON, VT. 129 ANGUS Athletic Outfitter fi or Edmunds High 130 FOR THE BEST EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS COMPLIMENTS OF L. P. WOOD T. W. GURNEY, Inc. SPORTING GOODS 78 Church St. Burlington Vermont FOR SHOE REPAIRING TRY THE SHUFIX E. Nelson, Proprietor 86 Church Street, up one flight Telephone 1860 131 THE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers THE HISTORIC GATEWAY In connection with The Delaware Hudson Railroad forms a through service between important summer resort points. PI.ATTSBI ' KtJ, X. T. 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, Jf. Y. (Hotel Champlain.) Here is located one of the finest summer resort hotels in the northern country. Magnificent view of the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain from the broad piazzas. European plan service. A delightful day trip with luncheon at the hotel. CLIFF ' HAVEX, 3f. Y. (Catholic Summer School.) An important institution for edu- cation and recreation. Lectures and other entertainments daily. AUSABLF] CHASM, IN. Y. An attractive rocky chasm. World famous as one of the natural wonders of this continent. FOHT ST. FREDERIC and FORT AMHERST. The early French and English fortifi- cations. Here has been erected the beautiful memorial lighthouse to Samuel de Champlain. FORT TICOSDEROfiA. (Montcalm Landing.) Made famous in the French and English wars and in the Revolutionary War by Ethan Allen. LAKF; (lEOHliE. (Two days ' trip.) 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 during Summer Season. D. A. LOOMIS. General Manager M. J. POWERS, Gen. Pass. Agent Burlington, Vt. Albany, N. Y. ABOUT CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Our clothes have placed the high school fellow in a style class by himself. They are neither too youthful nor too mature, but impart the utmost of grace and style distinc- tion to him who is just developing a keen appreciation of good grooming. UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS MILES PERRY CO. Quality Clothiers Since 1898 132 BOOTH ' S DRUG STORE A popular place for High School Students to gather. Because the SODAS. SUNDAES. MILK SHAKES, etc. served at our Fountain are the BEST in town. A complete line of fine candies DURAND ' S, CYNTHIA SWEETS, APOLLO 172 College Street McAULIFFE PAPER CO., Inc. CORNER CHURCH and COLLEGE STS. STATIONERY - BOOKS - PAPER ENGRAVING STAMPING Fountain Pens F. D. ABERNETHY Head of Church Street LONG AFTERWARDS When high school graduates have become mature and settled in life, they will have happy mem- ories of the many beautiful things that were chosen for them at this Store during their school days. We are helping now to prepare vacation wardrobes 133 Chittenden County Trust Co. BURLINGTON, VERMONT GRADUATES THE WORLD IS BEFORE YOU AND YOUR MEASURE OF SUCCESS WILL DE- PEND ON YOUR OWN EFFORTS. YOU ALL KNOW THE VALUE OF SAVING. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IS AT YOUR SERVICE AND THIS BANK WILL LOOK WITH PLEASURE ON YOUR SUC- CESS. OFFICERS : Edward J. Booth, President ; John J. Flynn and E. D. Worthen, Vice-Presidents; Harrie V. Hall, Treasurer; E. H. Thornton, Asst. Treasurer. 134 M. GLASS, Prop. Tel. 827-R TEe Jasijion 52 Church St. Burlington, Vermont LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS ALSO MILLINERY COMPLIMENTS OF L. A. PURINTON 200 Main St. HUYLKR ' S SAN-TOX AT CHURCHILL ' S You will find a complete line of drugs and toilet articles, Also The best ICE CREAM in Town We make it ANSCO and EASTMAN ' S FILMS 95 Church St. SODA CIGARS 135 HUNTLEY ' S BURLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING T. P. STRONG, Prop. HENDEE DAVIS DEALERS IN EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR 84 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, YKRMONT Greetings to the Class of 1922 B. H. S. W. H. ZOTTMAN CO. Apothecaries No. 1 Church St. 136 CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE J. L. HALL General Agent 4 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING BURLINGTON VERMONT QRVEN Wrist Watches in all styles in solid gold and filled cases The BERO Co. IC7 Church St. COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. SIKORA CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING 188 Rank St. Burlington, Vt. Rhone 1578-W 137 THE W. Q. REYNOLDS CO. VERMONT ' S LARGEST HOME FURNISHING STORE PHOTOGRAPHS THE WAGER STUDIO PHONE 861 183 PEARL ST. 138 COMPLIMENTS of the QUEEN CITY FRUIT MARKET M. A. MANGINI, Prop. RUSSEL W. PARISH Jeweler Optician Burlington, Vt. CARL D. DENSMORE Cemetery Memorials SIMPSON ' S FUR STORE MANUFACTURING FUR SHOP SOUTH WINOOSKI AVENUE Hartmann Trunks — Belber Luggage Corner Pearl Street Masonic Temple Burlington JERICHO BURLINGTON, VT. 139 The People ' s Department Store Headquarters for WEARING APPAREL OF THE FINEST GRADES at Popular Prices Wooltex Coats and Kirschbaum Clothes Suits. Furs and Millinery WALK-OVER SHOES Clothcraft Clothes Boys ' Clothes 25, 27, 29 and 31 Church St. Burlington, Vermont YOU ' LL ENJOY o£g§ MADE TO PLEASE COLE FUR CO., Inc. Showing- Popular FURS 16 Church Street Burlington, Vermont 140 CHAMPLAIN 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. 1847 — Seventy-five Years of Stability — 1922 4 1-2% ASSETS 4 1-2$ Over $20,000,000 Over Two Million Dollars of Surplus Entirely Invested in United States Liberty and Victory Bonds. This bank has never required notice from depositors wishing to with- draw money. Write for Further Information. Business may be transacted by Mail Without Delay BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK 141 E. E. ASELTINE Sea, Lake and River Food 148 Church St. — Phone 1875 No Matter Where or When It Happened, You Will Find It In THE DAILY NEWS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS and MOTOR TRUCKS Over 700,000 Owners J. H. LOCKWOOD COMPANY 87-89 St. Paul St. Burlington, Vermont 142 RED 46 DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF PROGRESS Smart Clothes VAN HEUSEN COLLARS YOUNG ' S HATS Ide ' s ' Silver Brand Collars Tjo r ;n-r:ioch Co. 1D19 BATCHELDER BROWN Real Estate 144 College St., Burlington, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF VERMONT SPOOL BOBBIN CO. 143 For nearly half a Century we have been distributors of high grade Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Both }Vholcsalc and Retail E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. Burlington, Vt. Established 1874 COMPLIMENTS OF J. HOLMES JACKSON MORQAN BROS Manufacturers of DOORS WINDOWS BLINDS FRAMES, Etc. 144 The Store Where Quality Counts THE G. S. BLODGETT CO., INC. 190-194 Bank Street BURLINGTON VERMONT THE NEW SHERWOOD Burlington ' s Best Hotel 200 Rooms 75 Baths Courteous and efficient attention Let us submit menus and estimates for banquets SERVICE OUR MOTTO Cafeteria in Connection Coffee Room for Students 145 Everybody ' s Time is valuable. Time, life ' s most precious possession, is the form of wealth in which we all enjoy precisely the same income — twenty-four golden hours a day. The manner in which that Time is used and invested, absolutely de- termines everyone ' s success in life. What more fitting equipment for life ' s work and responsibilities than an exquisite timepiece — a watch to be cherished all through life, and then to be handed down as an heirloom no money could buy! F. J. PRESTON SON Jeicchr.s 17 Church St. Burlington, Vt. VERMONT MILK CHOCOLATE COMPANY BURLINGTON VERMONT MADE IN BURLINGTON Famous Everywhere for real nutritive value and delicious flavor MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Halted ■ £« Sfr provides just the right strength-giving:, body-build- ing properties to make it a perfect food for growing boys and girls. Doctors and dietitians recommend it because of its healthful, sustaining qualities EAT MALT BREAKFAST FOOD REGULARLY— IT ' S GOOD FOR YOU. At grocers everywhere — in the blue and yel- low package with the little Dutch Girl on it. The Malted Cereals Company Burlington, Vermont 146 BALDWIN Drv Air REFRIGERATORS High Quality Moderate Prices BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR CO. Burlington, Vermont 147 HORATIO HICKOK COMPANY Box Shoots and Crates Shop Kindli ing Wood TELEPHONE 403 148 The Photo Graft Studio niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Portraits Enlarging Copying Kodak Finishing 130 Church St. Phone 1615-W Suggest to your Dad that if he would do away with tire trouble, he try a Lee Puncture-Proof Tire. It costs but little more than an ordinary tire, but gives much more service and eliminates punctures. The Lee Tire may also be had in regular fabric and cord types. HAGAR HARDWARE PAINT CO. Burlington Vermont Distributors 14!) The Celebrated LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE 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 the Best bv Actual Test 206 College St. ELIAS LYMAN COAL CO. Phone 37-W Yard, Foot of Maple St. Burlington, Vt. NATTY SHOES: at a price anyone can afford to pay The Value of our shoes may be measured by the service they give. There are no better shoes for the money. WHEELER SHOE CO. Successors to McLeod Bros. Quality Shoe Store 12 Church St. Burlington Established 1835 Incorporated 1904 Spaulding Kimball Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Stone Stores South Wharf Burlington, Vt. 150 Phone 737- W PHOTOGRAPHS H. Raymond Paige 22 Church Street Burlington, Vt. Fresh and Salt Meats DR. AVERILL Our Corned Beef is The Dentist Very Best A. R. LaBounty Burlington Savings Bank Bldg. 114 Cherry St. Phone 183 BURLINGTON, VT. 151 CRfl FT5.W.N. IA5T WORP IN rtUTDM mC PENCILS Made up m your school colon, with your name cny av e d m paid A houtrful pracbcal penciL S m(4? an ' t ta a of aider Pencil postpaid 63 . Liberal reduction ojarwia. Send Kk. J Uc  o«h Hmdmj rf « tot I dozen colon An (Si. , penal to be Never-weak proud of leads, to At T my T No ■ lue ever offered Montr penal J T B i • not satrs ed Send check, money order or cash, state colon desired and pve name to be engraved THE UNITED PENCIL CO.. DIC.  18 NIOADVAY WW VOtU Standard Coal Ice Co. Incorporated 1898 BEST GRADES OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coal YEAR A ROUS D ICE SERVICE 192 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. MANSUR ' S Jewelry and Art Shop Fraternity Jewelry Kodak Agency Developing and Printing Watch and Jewelry Repair- ing Engraving A. G. MANSUR 71 Church St.— Burlington, Vt. A DESIRE TO KNOW SOMETHING IS THE BEGINNING OF WISDOM A DESIRE TO HAVE SOMETHING IS THE BEGINNING OF PRUDENCE A DESIRE TO HAVE LIFE INSUR- ANCE IS THE BEGINNING OF FORESIGHT AZRO M. ASELTINE. Special Agent The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1S4 Cnllrfcr Street. Knr]ini:i..ii. Yrrmiiat ir.2 College and School Printing is a special feature with us and the high standard of our workmanship is known throughout the State as representing the best. Our facilities are the most modern, and we offer you the advantages that we enjoy through the strength of our many years ' vigorous maintenance of a peerless standard. Many of our student friends have remembered us after bidding farewell to their Alma Mater and are coming to us day after day for their Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs and Stationery, as well as all their Engraving and Printing requirements, both Business and Social. Satisfaction guaranteed. FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY Burlington, Vt. 153 MOTOR TRUCKING STORAGE ESTABLISHED 1919 Storage Warehouse on C. V. Ry. Siding Sprinkler System Night Watchman Separate Locked Rooms for Household Goods Closed Vans for Local and Long Distance Hauling Goods Insured while in Transit Team Service Phone Office, 533-W Van Ness Block 154 Say it with BURNHAM FLOWERS Fine Portraiture 73 Church St. W. E. PETERS 128 Church Street Burlington Verm THE OLD BEE HIVE ESTABLISHED 1853 155 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals ENGRAVED Commencement and Wedding Invitations Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards 781 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. 156 Plates in this Publication MADE BY Empire Engraving Co. 240 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. 157 SHEPARD MORSE LUMBER COMPANY College Street Burlington, Verment Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers Spruce, Pine and Cypr ess Lumber Red Cedar Shingles White Cedar Shingles Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing Sheetrock and Cement TELEPHONE 7 Frank S. Lanou Son HEAT1NQ AND PWMB1NQ ENQINEERS go ST. PAUL STREET 158 BuRLwqroN Hiqh School ■ Five Full Four-Year Courses CLASSICAL SUB-CLASSICAL TECHNICAL QENERAL COMMERCIAL TEACHER-rRAlMNQ St Has fully equipped Laboratories, Physical, Chemical, Botanical,- Bio- logical aad-Geological. Manual Training Room (three-year course), Kitchen Laboratory (two-year course) and a Sewing Room (two-year course) ; a good Library of Reference Books, and all the facilities of a first-class High School. 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 LYMAN C. HUNT, Supt. of Schools. JOHN E. COLBURN, Principal. 159 Index to Advertisers PAGE Abernethy. F. D 133 Adsit Coal Co., E. S 144 Angus 130 Aseltine, E. E 142 Averill, Dr 151 Baldwin Refrigerator Co 147 Bastian Bros. Co 156 Batchelder Brown 143 Hero Co., The 137 Berry-Hall Co 128 Blodgett Co., Inc., The G. S 145 Booth ' s Drug Store 133 Burlington High School 159 Burlington Lunch 128 Burlington Savings Bank 141 Burlington Steam Laundry 136 Burnham 155 Champlain Hotel and Restaurant. 141 Champlain Transportation Com- pany, The 132 Chase, Edwin H 154 Chittenden Countv Trust Co 134 Churchill . 135 Cole Fur Co.. Inc 140 Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Company 137 Coon Ice Cream Co 140 Crystal Confectionery Co 129 Daily News. The 142 Densmore, Carl D 139 Empire Engraving Co 157 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S., The 152 Fashion Shop 135 Free Press Printing Company. ... 153 Gove 135 Gurney. Inc., T. W 131 Hagar Hardware Paint Co 149 Hendee Davis 136 PAGE Hickok Company. Horatio 148 Jackson. J. Holmes 144 LaBounty, A. R 151 Lanou, Frank S., Son 158 Lockwood Company. J. H 142 Lyman Coal Co.. Elias 150 Malted Cereals Company, The. . . .146 Mansur, A. G 152 McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc 133 Miles Perry Co 132 Moquin ' s Butter-Krust Bakery. . . 127 Morgan Bros 144 New Sherwood, The 145 Old Bee Hive, The 155 Paige, H. Raymond 151 Parish. Russe ' l W 139 People ' s Department Store, The. .140 Peters, W. E 155 Photo Craft Studio, The 149 Preston Son. F. J 146 Purinton. L. A , 135 Queen City Fruit Market 139 Red 46 Department Store 143 Reynolds Co.. W. G., The 138 Shepard Morse Lumber Co.. . .158 Shufix, The 131 Sikora. J. A 137 Simpson ' s Fur Store 139 Spaulding Kimball Co 150 Standard Coal Ice Co 152 United Pencil Co.. Inc., The 152 University of Vermont. The 126 Vermont Milk Chocolate Co 146 Vermont Spool Bobbin Co 143 Wager Studio, The 138 Wheeler Shoe Co 150 Wood, L. P 131 Zottman Co., W. H 136 ]60