Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1925 volume:

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'Zin f3ff?.l!.9 F-2- F Y 5 45 , 35. 516, x,,.1,,,,t:EQ5 15.21 3 ,g:,.Lf,,.-,,:,:,f51:5,in,i53':g,fg?, 54.1 . '.-.. ..., 3: wh 'L 9' ,, ., ...z.,-- - ,. 351 . . -, , ,w . 1 1 Ax'f.:U5:'Z'5'H ' if wg , H5 L ,e ffthldf -,,. .f3T3.g .iV5.,':LRw w.?37J ' E'f i1fA:f.' 5 , 4 nf Q .4 . . . . ,N x 1, , ,it rx 1 R Y G ' ' ' ' ' Qi mnglfigg sf.Q,. '.,',aww-fu 'b Q, My 5:i.?4't':-42553h'!f',-'fflg PRINTED BY THE FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY ENGRAVED BY TI-IE PIOYVARD-XVESSON ENGRAY'ING COMPANY COVERS BY THE DAvm J. LIOLLOY COMPANY A ! 31-Hr. Zlizrrill VVe respectfully dedicate the Nineteen Twenty-Hve OREAD to Mr. Wvilliam H. Terrill in appreciation of ,his worth as a teacher, and his lfindly interest in all school affairs. Q i E ' p As a teacher of the classics Mr. Terrill has always called for a high standard of scholarship, and has stressed and encouraged faithfulness and 'thoroughness of study. He has madehis classes interesting by reason of his choice bits of dry humor and wit, while his broad knowledge 'of all branches of learning-,whether language, literature,-sgience or history-which he shares freely with us, has made it a liberal educatiolnltoi be in any of his classes. Mr. Terrilltakes an active interest in all school affairs and may be seen at every High School athletic contest, debate or entertainment. He is an advocate of clean sportsmanship, and has sometimes commended in the classroom an especially admirable feat which occurred on the athletic field. VVe find in Mr. Terrill a man of dignity and culture, of sympathy andgkindli- ness, a man interested in his pupils as individuals and the school as a- ,whole', a lover of beauty and high ideals, whose influence in the school is strong, and gracious, and altogether valuable. 1 if v I W N ,,l Jfurztnurh URINQ our four years at Edmunds X 11 High School we have gathered a store of choice memories of friend- ships, good times, pleasant associations and memorable events. We do not wish these to fade from our minds or be crowded out by new experiences. This OREAD, we hope, will serve as a treasure chest to hold these valued memories, so that when we open the cover and peer within, we may see once more the faces of our classmates, and live again our high school days with the Class of IQ2 5. 1 N 015132 Q9teah Baath EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CATHARINE BASSETT ASSOCIATE Enrrons ELIZABETH BUZZE LL ATI-ILETIC EDITOR ROGER HOVVRIGAN GRIND EDITORS E MARGARET CORBIN ANNETT DAVID FINE PEARL SAME LSON ART EDITOR MAX SCHNELLER BUSINESS INIANAGER YVALLACE GREENE ' ASSISTANT BUSINESS ELIANAGERS RUSSELL DODDS DOROTHY CLAFLIN 9 JACK HYLAND MIDDLETON SMITH TOVVNE PHILIP BAKER w Zgurlingtnn Snbuul rwfficers BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS FRED E. KILIBALL.. THOLIAS S. BROWN. EDXVARD LAVALLEE JOHN R. KELLEY.. JESSE A. RUST ..... FORREST W. KEHOE. . . . President-FRED E. KIMBALL Superintendent of Schools Ward Ward Ward VVard Ward VVard ' LYMAN C. HUNT Supe'rintenrIe1z-t's Secretary HARRIETTE M. VVHEELER Assistant Secretary GERALDINE G. RICKER High School Secretary HAHRIET COLBURN High School Building Ojicers JOHN F. MomusoN ..... .... . . .. ........... Janitor G. F. HUETTE ...... ..... A ssistant Janitor F. A. HOUDE .... ......... . Engineer 11 w 4 u 1 4 . i - In DA 7 '--N K 1 4 . - -, 1--V V ' G J 'i-i' go 61 'S f' ' N -1 , ua!-I A The Jfacultp COLBURN, JOHN E. CPrincipalj ............... . . . Latin III . CAswELL,HENRYB... . Ilfanual Training CovENTRY,BERTHA A. ....312 Community Civics DAvxsoN,VV1NxFRED... Music DEX'ETT, MARY M. ................................. . Algebra I, II, II Advanced, Latin DYKE, LORETTA E. ........ ....................... . English I FARRELL, KATIiARINE R. ........................... 34-7 Bookkeeping, Industrial History GIBSON, ALEXANDER E. ............................. . French I, English II HALE, CHARLOTTE F. . . . ............... . . . . . French II, III HARD, MILTON L. ................................. . Director of Boys, Physical Culture HARYVEY, GEORGE H. .......................... . Physics, Chemistry fHENDEE,HELENG... ....... Community Civics . . 267 South Union .... . .372 North St. St. South VVinooski Ave. .29 South Willard St. . ...... Shelburne 4183 South Union St. South Winooski Ave. . . . .154 Summit . . . .11 Loomis . . . .70 School 235 Loomis . . . .223 Pearl HENDERSON, RUTH ...........,................... ..... 1 69 South Union - Stenography I, II, Typewriting II 'On leave of absence. 14 St. St. St. St. St. St. HoAa, FRANK S. ...................,....... ................ 5 05 North St. Botany, Physiography, General Science, Zoology, Biology JACKSON, ALICE G. ....................... ..,..... 7 6 North Willard St. Art HOLLIES, ADRIAN E. .................................... 100 Hungerford St. Director of Commercial Department HOYT, THELMA ........................................... 38 Croinbie St. Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic HUNT, BARBARA H. ................... ...157 South Union St. Home Economics ISHABI, ELIZABETH C. . .. ................ ..... 3 23 Pearl St. English I V KIIJDER, BKIINERVA ...................................... 414 Colchester Ave. Director of Girls' Physical Culture KEILY, IRENE ........................... .... 4 15 North St. English II, French II KILLAM, MARION E. ......................... . ................ 12 Grant St. Ancient History, English History, English I LAWRENCE, FREDERICK .......................... .... 7 6 North VVillard StL Dflechanical Drawing LEDDY, BIARY E. . . .................... . . .20 Adsit Court Penmanship -LICNEIL, DORIS ..... . ............. . ......... ..... 2 9 Bay View St. Typewriting I, Penmanship LIARTIN, SARAH A. .. . ................... ...... 2 15 South Prospect St. Algebra I MITCHELL, LEONE A. . .. ............. .... 6 2 South Union St. French I ORTON, EVELYN ............................... 76 North Union St. Algebra I, Plane Geometry PEARL, HERBERT D. .. .. ............. .... 154 Summit St. Chemistry PEASE, LIARY E. ........................................... 164 Cherry St. American Ilistory, 1VIed. and lllod. Ilistory, English History O,SULLIVAN, RUTH P. ........... ......... . .......... 1 5 North VVinooski Ave. English III 15 PUTNEY, VVILLIS R. .. ............... .... 1 511- Summit St. Latin I, II RANNEY, ZILPAH F. .................................. 17W North Union St. English I, Spanish I, II, German I REYNOLDS, LOUISE H. .... .................. . . . .46 North Prospect St. English II, III TAGGART, JANICE .. .............. .... 4 2 North, Prospect St. French I TAY'LOR, BIABEL A. ................................... 121 South VVi1lard St. Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry TERRILL, VVILLIAM H. ................................... 22 Converse Court Latin II, IV, Greek Qs gf rig! 'XW17 YN' -nj: Q1 fl girl s-'A S 'E ' 3 Ms 121 , 25- 3545, rfb? I X I 'C 1:5 1 Q 15 ff gg 5 'IAAF N X 16 C -'QI E 3 1 i mhz Qtlasf nf imztzen Zlaunhreh Z!Etnentp.fihe OFFICERS JoHN LIEDLAR ..... ........... ......... P r esident CLARA KIDDER ....... .... V ice-President A CATHARINE BAssE'r'r . .. ...... Secretary GEORGE BUTTERFIELD . . . . . . . . . ......... . . Treasurer ALBE1i'r COOKE ............. L .............. Advisory Board CLASS COLORS-Old Blue and White Qrmur QEiJ1tnmaI . As a unit, the Class of 1925 is drawing near its end. The great chasm between Junior High and College we have bridged, as it were, in one tremendous moment. Yester- day, to our teachers and fellow-students we were children, today, in the sight of those same friends we are men and women, junior citizens of our great country. To some of us High School has been a pleasant hour -to be enjoyed, to others, a grind-factory, a place wherein to work and work, to tl1e rest of us, our four years have been years of work and play-the work neces- sarily coming first. Our history has been uneventful. VVe came, we saw, we conquered, or were conquered. As other classes have done in the past, and as others will do in the future, we did our bit, faithfully and unostentatiously. Some of us have met with ill-fortuneg others have achieved the acme of success. We have discovered that teachers are not hard task-masters, but really good pals after all. To our classmates, we wish good luck and happiness. But we would like to impress indelibly upon their minds that luck is not all. Remember our class motto, Qui contendit, 'vim-it. Work and endeavor must overcome luck and blind force. Our four years in High School are designed to fit our abilities to cope with new problems. It is true that we are not taught how to overcome every obstacle, ob- stacles must be met, and eventually reason must prevail over brute strength. To our classmates, then, strive and conquer! Keep as your goal perfection. You will never reach perfection, that cannot be hoped, but you surely can come within speaking distance. Comites, ave atque vale! ' To close at this point would be to leave out an obligation-that of thanking our teachers. We have found our teachers really good people, and not dreadful ogres to be obeyed through fear. Our debt to them we can never repay, but we shall at least carry into our daily lives the remembrance of the hours we have spent together. A thousand thanks! 19 AIKEN, GLENN 52 N. Prospect St. 'fC unnin.g in music. Goof is one of '25's musicians. He is the one that plays the 'cello, and may be seen and heard in the orchestra sawing away at his overgrown fiddle. Glenn is an ardent radio fan who claims to have picked up Turkey on Thanksgiving Day. He is a good scholar, loyal supporter of B. H. S. and good all-around fellow. Course, Technical. Honors: French Club flj, QQJ, QSQ, QQ, Play fljg Orchestra fly, 121, QSQ, Q-ij. ALFRED, BETTIE HELEN 40 VValnut St. Life -is cz merry jest. ' Bettie is one of our only pair of twins, who excel the Katz- enjammer Kids in mischief making. Bettie believes that this world is made only for' fun and laughter-but she is not always so carefree, just glance below at her honors. Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club CM, Final Penmanship Certificate, Royal Certificate, Underwood Initial Certificateg Remington Primary Certificateg Chorus QSQ, Mjg Class Basketball QLD. ALFRED, ADA EDITH 40 W'alnut St. NA jig for cure, and a fig for 'woefi' Skipping along, tripping along, ever full of merriment is our other twin, AL To hear Alu laugh and to see her smile is worth your time to walk a mile. Her dancing rivals that of Edna Murray. Course, Commercial. Honors: Art Club QSQ, QU, Final Penmanship Certificate, American Penman Certificate, Zanerian Certificate. ARCAND, MADELINE LEONIE 145 Shelburne Rd. Beware, she's frolicsomefi M' is for musical, merry and Mower than tllat,-K L is for lovable, lively and light, A for ability, amiable, aifable, M. L. A. stands for a girl that's all right! Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club C404 Spanish A Club Q4-jg Chorus QQD, 131, Q-Hg OREAD Stunt Night 20 l ASELTINE, ESTHER DELILAH 500 S. VVillard St. By her, in stature, the tall Amazon- Had stood a. pigmy's height. Esther is one of these girls that we all look up to. How can one help it? But in spite of this fact, Esther comes down among us and is one of 'Q5's loyal members. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club Mjg Art Club QSJ, Qfljg Chorus ATWOOD, IRENE LOUISE 24-3 Church St. Every imlivirl-zlal natuvre has its own beauty. Giggles rambles in from Shelburne every Sunday afternoon. She is exceptionally fond of motoring, but as her Henry', is get- ting somewhat worn, she always takes a Jack along in case of trouble. Course, Sub-Classical. Honor: Dramatic Club QLD. AUST, MINNA ELSIE 127 Lakeview Ter. Her 'voice doth beggar e'en, the lark's sweet Will. Behold our future Jennie Lind! Minna has the sweetest voice imaginable. But she disguises it quite often with a giggle, which is the danger signal that Minna is up to something again. Course, Commercial. Honors: Class Day Usher f3jg Final Penmanship Certificateg Underwood Certificate of Proficiency. AUSTIN GVVENDOLYN ADELAIDE 43 Decatur St. '.f1 smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coazving -way she hadf' Gwennie is one of those demure maidens, who blossomed into one of the leaders of the Senior Class smart set. No wonder 'tis such a distinguished circle. Gwenniei' spends a great deal of time practicing her favorite hobby, Cooke ing. Course, Commercial. Honors: Debating Club Q3jg Dra- matic Club fftjg Onsan Stunt Night Q4-jg Final Penman- ship Certificateg Underwood Initial Certificate. 21 BAKER, PHILIP 5234- Loomis St. By the work one knows the worlwnarlf' Phil has been one of the mainstays of our class basketball team for four years, and was also a big factor in the financial success of our Oai:An. The same conscientious effort applied to his studies has brought his name on the honor roll regularly and made him a valuable member of our class. Course, Technical. Honors: Spanish Club QSJ, HQ, Re- corder C3jg Dramatic Club Q4-jg Commencement Usher ffijg Class Basketball llj, QQJ, l3j, UQ, Captain Q3jg 1 OREAD UQ. BARROWS, MARGARET VVILMA 168 Pine St. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Peg has been with us only two years, and we havenit had time to get really acquainted with her. Vllhen Peg is in school we hardly know she's around, but outside of school we hear she's quite a girl. It's hard to guess what's going on behind Peg's deep, dark eyes. Course, General. Honors: French Club 120, QM. X BASSETT, CATHARINE BREYVSTER '95 S Prospect St There's -nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Hail to our Editor-in-Chief! Kitty well represents the Class of 1925. She also draws an A-I-A in all her subjects and is a mem- ber of every club as well as our illustrious basketball team. Just look here! Course, Classical. Honors: Class Treasurer fzlj, My French Club CEU, l3j, 140, Play f3j, Treasurer Q3jg De- bating Club f3j, Vice-Presidentg Dramatic Club Mjg OREAD Cllrjg Register 131, C4-jg Class Basketball 121, f3j, 140, Manager Q4-jg Class Day Usher QSM Onaan Stunt Night CSJ, fflrjg Freshman Reception Stunts QD, MJ, Committee 125g Animated Magazine CSD. BAYARSKY, SHIRLEY 267 N. XVinooski Ave. To eavvol is to live. Shirley seems to he fond of studying. Perhaps that is why she attends so few of our High School social events. lvhat about her accomplishing in three years what we do in four? Course, Commercial. Honor: Underwood Initial Cer- tificate. 22 BFRGMAN MAX LEONARD 22 Loomis St. BEAUPRE, LUCILLE LORETTA 239 Loomis St. With an eye to ,see life's sunny side. Such a little girl with so many big ideas. Lucille has a fascina- tion for rag-time. We wonder why! C Oh, Charlie My Boy ! j She is leaving us for the Great Metropolis in June. We wish you the best of luck and a wonderful time, Lucille. Course, General. Honor: Dramatic Club Q4-Q. Can ue ezer have too -much of a good thing? Behold our saxophonist! Did you ever hear Max when he wasn't talking about his sax ? Saxophones are his failing and ours, too, when Mac is connected with them. Can you keep your feet still while he's tooting out his jazz? Try and do it. Course, General. Honors: Orchestra fill, f3j, Qljg Chorus 1:21, Q3jg Track 13,5 OREAD Stunt Night MQ. BLEAU, ANGIE 333 Colchester Ave. Blea'u, Bleau, thou winter wind. There is only one man that Angie hates, and that's her faithful Big Ben? Angie says five or ten minutes after eight is early enough for her-so much less shorthand to do! Better late than never, Angie. Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club M54 Final Penmanship Certificateg Remington Primary Certificate. BLOCK, LILLIE IDA 108 Hyde St. On, with the dancef' Those who don't know Lil would think that she is a very shy little girl, but looks are deceivingg when you are acquainted with Lil you will find that she has more pep than you can imagine. In the classroom Lil is somewhat modest, but at our dances, Oh my! Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club M54 Art Club C4-jg Animated Magazine f2jg Underwood Initial Certificate, Royal Initial Certificateg Final Penmanship Certificateg Zanerian Certificate. . 23 BLODGETT, LYDIA ELEANOR f 366 Pearl St. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipagef' VVoodsville's loss was our gain, when she came to graduate with us. Lij early in the year showed her loyalty by coming out for class basketball, and she played guard on the team all season. Lydia has a twinkle in her eye that makes us all love her. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Dramatic Club fvijg Class Basketball C4-Q. BOOTH, MARJORIE JANET 1529 Cherry St. Not a 'word?1' It was being done by the best people, so there was only one course left for Marjorie to follow: to graduate with the Class of ':25. VVe consider ourselves lucky, because of both her musical ability and geniality, and we appreciate the acquisition. Course, General. Honors: Chorus QSJ, C4125 Spanish Club Q-105 B. H. S. Musicale QSQ, fflj. BRAND, MYRA 58 Dorset St. Of gentle soul and mind To human -race a friend. Let us introduce Myra Brand, our horsewoman, who drives in to school every day from way out in South Burlington. We might say that Myra is quiet but persistent, and we know she's the :LB randn that will succeed. Course, General. Honor: Art Club Q4-J. I BROVVN, MARY ELIZABETH 262 Pearl St. A slender girl, In'own-haired and tall. Quietly she gained her knowledge, but these quiet beginnings are usually the fore-runners of great lives. We expect great things of you, Betty. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club QSJ, Q4-jg Dramatic Club Q4-Q. I BUCHANAN, HELENE CATHERINE 8 Greene St. A -me-rry heart doeth good like a medicifwfi Here's a happy-go-lucky girl who's just full of pep. c'WllHt,S the news this morning, Helene? is everybody's question, because we know she is better than the Free Press and the News combined. This is her outstanding fault, but we confess we like it. Helene is a good sport. Debating Club QS, . BURNAP, ISABELLE GRACE 4-12 St. Paul St. Begone, dull Care! I pw-ithee, begonve from 'mof' Izzy is one of our jazz devotees. She can play jazz, keep time to it, and even boasts the acquaintance of that jazz artist, Vincent Lopez. Izzy , is as proficient on the typewriter as she is on the piano, and is our future Tillie the Toiler. Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club MQ, Art Club Q-lj, OREAD Stunt Night CHQ, Remington Silver Pin, Underwood Bronze Medal, Royal Gold Pin, O. A. T. Certificate, Final Penmanship Certificate, Miss Henderson's Oflice Force, Class Day Usher Q3j. Course, General. Honors: Final Penmanship Certificate, ' BUTTERFIELD, GEORGE NELSON 31 S. Prospect St. I think they talked of me, for they laughed continually. Behold our biggest fish-our Math shark. George has success- fully managed the business department of the Register and headed the French Club until it became too Frenchy. He is a close relative to Noise and intends to become either a Math professor or a deck swabber. No doubt he will be a success. Course, Technical, Honors: Advisory Board QSQ, Class Treasurer C4-Q, Register 140, French Club,Q2Q, f3j, MQ, Play QSQ, Sergeant-at-arms f3j, Junior Banquet Com- mittee, Speaker, Debating Club MJ, Dramatic Club Q-lj, ORE.-xn Stunt Night BUTTERFIELD, HARVEY DEAN Q6 Henry St. He, with a manly voice, saith his messages. Enter H. D. Butterfield-orator, actor, dancer, business man. Some boy! you say? You bet he is! If he isn't a second Daniel W'ebster, he will probably be Arthur Murray's successor. Good luck, Harvey, when you're famous d0n't forget your old friends in B. H. S. Course, General. Honors: Register MJ, Freshman Re- ception Stunt fflfj, OREAD Stunt Night MQ, Dramatic Club MJ. 25 BUZZELL, ELIZABETH ELLA 238 College St. The-re's sunshine in this heart of mine. One of the few remaining girls in the ranks of '25 whose hair has not felt the snip-snip of the barber's shears and that funny sen- sation that comes with the shingle. It must be that long hair is a sign of intelligence for surely Elizabeth has that in large stores. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 125, QSQ, Q4-jg Dramatic Club ffljg OREAD C4-J. CANNON TOBIAH RACHAEL 150 N. Union St. 'I would rather excel others in knowledge tha-n in power. Tobiah is a person of varied ability. She sews, writes poetry, reads, dances and debates. Teddy,' is a constant contributor of stories to the literary department in the Register. We doubt if there is a book in the library that she couldn't tell you about. Course, General. Honors: Zanerian Certificateg Final Penmanship Certificateg French Club QSQ, ffijg Dramatic Club Q4-jg Debating Club QSQ, QM. CASHMAN, JAMES EUGENE, JR. 109 Summit St. f'He has lots to say, cmd as much to learn. What's that racket? Oh, just Jimmie Cashman doing his daily dozen. Jimmie has been trying to grow up for four years and is almost a sophisticated Freshman now. Besides that, though, he is a loyal supporter of B. H. S. and we know he'll grow up to be a credit to our school. Course, Technical. Honors: Dramatic Club C-ljg Class Basketball HQ, OREAD Stunt Night CLAFLIN, DOROTHY 94- East Ave. Ever gentle, and so gracious -with all her learning. May we introduce one of our brightest girls- Dot Claflin. She has fathomed all the mysteries of physics and chemistry and is always ready to share her knowledge with us. Viewing Dot's work on the Onssn Board, we predict a successful future for her as a business manager. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Debating Club f3jg Dramatic Club 44.54 Oamn MJ. 26 CLARK, DONALD SHERMAN 361 S. Union St. Re-member, Napoleon was a little 'man. ' Don is one of our chemistry sharks, who as assistant in the Lab, is a success, although he has just found out where the supply room is. Don is a good-natured member of '25. He doesn't know whether to be a famous engineer out West, or to return from sunny California to teach Chem in B. H. S. Course, Technical. Honors: Dramatic Club 14-D, Treas- urerg Debating Club 1334 Commencement Usher 1315 Manager Class Basketball 135. CLARKE, ISABEL 19 Fletcher Pl. Charley, my boy! Oh, Charley, my lucy! Izzie is generally busy tending to her Mills, but she is also one of the artists in our midst, and her posters are always hailed with delight. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club 140, Secre- tary, French Club 12j, 1354 Spanish Club 1313 Debating ' Club 1314 Register 1-U4 OREAD Stunt Night 14jq Ani- mated Magazine 1Qjg Freshman Reception Stunt 1404 O. A. T. Certificateq Remington Primary Certificate, Un- derwood Bronze Medalg Royal Certificate ot' Proficiencyg Royal Gold Pin. CLERKIN, LILLTAN BLANCHE 104- Lake View Ter. Fair art thou, my bon-nie lass. ' Nothing seems to trouble Lil. Regardless of how much she has to do, that mischievous twinkle is always lurking in her eyes. They say that hearts like doors will ope with ease with very, very little keys. We hope the little gold key Lillian wears has done its work. Course, Commercial. Honors: American Penman Cer- tificateg Remington Primary Certificateg Underwood Initial Certificate, Dramatic Club 1413 Debating Club 13jg Freshman Reception Stunt COLLINS, MARTHA ELIZABETH Shelburne Rd.' It is tranquil people who accomplish much. It is so easy to say nice things about Martha, she's such a friendly, unseltish girl. French III is her forte, and she is often seen in our dramatic entertainments. Martha's one of those girls with A skin you love to touchfl Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 135, 14114 Dramatic Club QQ, Animated Magazine 125. 27 COLLINS, MARY ELLEN Shelburne Rd. Is thy name Diary, maiden fair? Such should mcthinks, its music beg The sweetest name that mortals bear lVe-re best befitting thee. Mary is one of our Home Economics girls. She is a quiet un- assuming person, who always has a smile for everyone, and is willing to do anything for anybody. Course, General. Honors: French Club f-1-jg Dramatic Club QU, Alumni Banquet Waitress CSD. COOKE, ALBERT ALDEN 469 S. Willard St. And when a girl is in the case, You know all other things give plocef' t'Cookie is our Class Beau Brummel. He uses up his spare time and shoe leather between 'Willard and Decatur Streets lat- traction very vaguej. In the future, Cookie thinks he will become a male model for the Vermont Clothing House. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club faljg Track 131, M05 Class Basketball llj, QQ, f3j, C414 Advisory Board MD. CORBIN, MARGARET BURROWS 475 S. Willard St. A lady. a scholar and a sincere friend. A Paderewski, stellar basketball player, our squarest ! Vllhat more could anyone ask of 'tPeg',? She has captained our cham- pionship QPJ class basketball team and has worked hard on both Register and OREAD Boards. She is the squarest, best sport ever. Course, General. Honors: French Club l3J, QM: Dra- matic Club ffljg Ommn lljg Register fflfjg Class Basket- ball Clj, CQJ, f3j, 14-Q, Captain 449, Junior Banquet Speaker f3Qg Invitation Committee Mfg Freshman Re- ception Committee QQQ. COWLES, LAURENCE GOLDEN 100 Ledge na. 'fHe is a worthy gentleman, Eruceedi-ugly well read and profited In strange co1ureal1ne'11ts. If you would want to know what's wrong with your radio, ask Laurence. Dark brown hair and dancing eyes to match, strike no fire in the mathematical soul of our hero, but still, we wonder why this sudden interest in Green Mountain hikes. Course, Technical. Honors: French Club Hjg Dramatic Club Hjg Commencement Usher QSM Freshman Recep- tion Stunt Q-lj, 28 DENSMORE, LILLIAN RUTH 200 Maple St. The brightness of her cheeks would shame The stars, as daylight doth av lamp? Denny', is one of the prettiest girls in our class. We wish she'd tell us where she gets the color in her cheeks and the sparkle in her eye. She loves to dance and never misses one of our High School hops. During vacation, VVaterbury seems to have its attraction for Lillian. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club MQ: Ani- mated Magazine fnljg Alumni Banquet Waitress QU: Class Basketball MQ. DERBY, ROGER SHERMAN 250 Shelburne Rd. He'lI speak with you, will you, or no. Doc failed to answer a question in class? Impossible! He's never at loss where words are concerned. Doc is a combination of a star news 1'eporter, cornet player, and experimental flj chemist. Course, General. Honors: Debating Club Q4-jg Dra- matic Club Qatjg Orchestra QSQ, HQ: Track flj, 125: Class Basketball QQQ, CSD. DIKE XVIII IAVI GORDON 295 Maple St. DICKINSON, DOROTHY MARGARET 323 Pearl St. '21 dcmurn little, shy little maiden. Every class must have its travellers, and for the girls Dot takes the honors. She can tell you all about Constantinople and Grand Isle with equally as much enthusiasm. She is a good sport, and boosts all class and school activities. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club QSJ, Qfljg Dramatic Club Q4-D. flu pmson is well-tu-rned, and of good height. Gordon is our late acquisition from far-off Turkey, and has proved a worthy addition to '25. It's a fact that this good- natured giant has not yet learned all our American ways. No, Gordon, we don't catch baseballs in our mouths, here in America. Course, General. Honors: French Club Q4-jg Dramatic Club MJ: Debating Club Q4-jg Invitation Committee 143- 29 DIMICK, DARVVIN DAVID 3 Spruce St. I ask you, -is he not harzdsomef' Although he has never been on the stage, everyone agrees that Lanky has missed his calling. He believes in keeping his work on the sunny side of an HF . All in all, Darwin is a likable fellow and a good scout. Course, Commercial. Honors: Commencement Usher 1354 Freshman Reception Stunts 125, 1354 Remington Primary Certi1'icate4 Underwood Initial Certificateg Royal Certificate of Proficiency4 Miss Henderson's Ofiice Force. DODDS, JOHN RUSSELL 59 S. Winooski Ave. Had he been Adam he'd have tempted Eve. Introducing Rus, otherwise gentleman, scholar, and Mexican athlete. Rus had the honor of leading our class in our first two years and is the varsity track manager this year. He is skilled in the Terpsichorean art and mentioned along with Hyland for Elinor GIyn's team of perfect males. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Class President 115, CQDQ French Club 135, 145, Treasurer 1454 Dramatic Club 1454 Debating Club 1354 Onnnn 1454 Manager Track 1454 Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 1454 Com- mencement Usher 1354 Freshman Reception Committee 1254 OREAID Stunt Night 1454 Ring Committee DUNSMOOR, DOROTHY EVELYN 64 Scarff Ave. Breathes there a girl with top-knot so dazzling? Dot is a shining light in our class, and her disposition is as sunny as her hair. Dot is also a good student, and one of the best of friends. Course, General. Honors: French Club 1454 Dramatic Club 1454 Class Day Usher 1354 Remington Primary Certificateg Underwood Initial Certiiicateg Miss Hender- son's Office Forceg Final Penmanship Certificate4 Zanerian Certificate. DUGUID, BURNICE 324 Pearl St. H.-1 maiden modest, yet self-possessed. A quiet miss you say. Heavens, No! Start her raving on St. Albans and you'll see she is no quiet mouse. And at a basketball game, have you ever heard her? We dispute the fact that Burnice is quiet! Course, General. Honors: Spanish Club 135, 145, Re- porter 1454 Dramatic Club 1454 Class Basketball 145. 30 EDWARDS, VELMA BEULAH 260 Colchester Ave. To those who know thee not, no words 'can pa-int. Vel has been having a hard time trying to decide what she would do when she finished High School. But at last she has been persuaded to take a course with I. C. S. We wonder, who did it? Course, General. EICHELL, VVALLACE LEROY 4 258 Pearl St. 'fl am fearfully and 'wonderfully madefi VVal1ie is our Class Hercules. He is hard looking and hard boiled fbut not reallyj, preferring crowbars to Hersheyis. Aside from these rough characteristics Wallie has played on our basketball team all four years, acting as captain the second, and maintains a good scholastic standing. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club f3j, QU, Play Q3j, Sergeant-at-arms Q-ljg Class Basketball QU, 125, f3j, MJ, Captain 12,5 Commencement Usher C353 OREAD Stunt Night C-ij. FARRELL, NELSON He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. ELLIOTT, BERTHA MARY 433 St. Paul St. . The sweetest garla-nd to the sweetest maid. A pleasanter or more agreeable girl than Betty is hard to find. Her decidedly sunny nature radiates not only on those who know her well, but on all who come in contact with her. Course, General. Honors: French Club QSJ, Q4-j. Shelburne, Vt. The shining light of the first period English class-Nelson Farrell. Nelson comes almost all the way from Shelburne to show us what he can do. Maybe he will be a professor some day, maybe a market-gardener. Who knows? ' Course, General. 31 FINE DAVID 918 St. Paul St. FARRELL, THOMAS ANTHONY Shelburne, Vt. f'By his .fruits ye shall know him. W'e expect Tommy to be a credit to the class. Look at his hairg listen to his fiddleg wonlt he make a second Heifitz? We hear that he can play on the typewriter fully as well as the violin. VVe're with you Tommy. Course, Commercial. Honor: Orchestra CSD, fly. Hold the fort, Pm coming. Davie is renowned on the waxen floor, gridiron and basketball courtg a gentleman and a scholar. t'Davie has a wicked line which quite a few have fallen for Cgirls, teachers?j and is not as dumb as he looks. Question? He says he would have run for mayor if he hadn't been so busy QU in school. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: OREAD 0105 Animated Magazine Chg Dramatic Club C404 Class Basketball QU, QD, f3jg Football QSQ, C405 Varsity Basketball C45 FINE, IDA 77 Archibald St. Save the surface and you save all.', Ida thinks a lot, says what she thinks, and there you have the reason for her incessant stream of conversation. We wouldnit be surprised if Ida sailed to France some day to be a Paris model. Course, Commercial. Honors: Final Penmanship Cer- tificateg Zanerian Certilicateg Dramatic Club Q4-jg Art Club M55 Chorus QSJ, FISHER, JAMES ROBERT 116 Park St. A long lackadaisical lad. Yon towering lad is a. proof that cigarettes stunt the growth, for he has never touched the filthy weed and look at the result! Bob's,' brain is not stunted either and he always knows his stuE. XVe all look up to Bob,', how can we help it? Course, Technical. l 32 GAINES, BEATRICE MARGUERITE 189 Pine St. - - A By hm' giggle ye shall know her. Bee is quiet in school, but if you could see her at Charlotte, you'd change your mind! She is extremely fond of teddy-bearsv and Bee wouldn't be without her favorite Teddy3' for the world. ' Course, General. Honors: Chorus QU, QQJ, QSQ, Hlg American Penman Certificate. GOODHUE, OLIVE NELLIE 145 S. Champlain St. I clmtter, chatter as I go? No doubt in future years Olive will be a member of the Alumni Council of Burlington High, as she is one of the most loyal members of '25. She has never to our knowledge, missed a class meeting. She attends all affairs and still keeps on the Honor Roll.- Keep it up, Olive! Course, General. Honors: Chorus 021, f3j, Mjg French Club 431, Mfg Alumni Banquet Waitress flj. e u GORDON, ELSIE MARY Grand Isle, Vt. 'IIe1' eyes are blue, but she is not. Do you hear that queer, rumbling, vibrant sound? No cause for alarmg it's just Elsie laughing las usualj. El is to be admired for her practical common sense, and her faculty for seeing humor in things. Course, General. Honor: Dramatic Club 140. GORMAN, DOROTHY MAE 116 S. Champlain St. . lVhcwe did you get that voice, Where, oh where, oh wl1.m'e?,f This wee member of our class also has, to quote Miss Pease, am monstrous tiny voice', during school hours. But in torture or at recess Mae giggles delightfully, and lengthily. We may say that good things come in small packages. Course, General. Honors: Final Penmanship Certifi- categ Chorus UQ. 33 GREENE, WALLACE MARTIN 4 19 School St. 'It is lass pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age. Wallie needs no introduction. Prominent as a scholar and in school life, he is one of our most active members. He intends to become a pill peddler and run a general store in 'Waterbury as a sideline. The only had thing about Wallfe is that he hails from Waterbury, but the symptoms are not apparent. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Debating Club QS1, Presidentg Dramatic Club Q4-1, President, French Club f31, 01115 OREAD M14 Commencement Usher 1315 Junior Banquet Committee 1314 Ring Committee 1441. HALL, JARED BROWER 18 Bradley St. As I sleep occasionally U1 I am not a fool all the timef' Let your imagination carry you away for a moment. Wrap Sheik in a tunic and you would think you had a dark-skinned son of the Saharag but don't be alarmed, he is only an innocent South Hero farmer. Brower is a fine athlete, card shark, and possessor of a fighting spirit. ' Course, General. Honors: Football M14 Class Basket- ball Q4-1g Varsity Baseball Q-111. HARRINGTON PAFIFNCE EMILY 10315 St. Paul St. HAMMOND, PHILIP DARTT 121 N Union St Too busy with the crowded ho-ur To fear to live or die. Toiling, rejoicing, sor-, no, Pipl' is never sorrowing. We never see him with a frown on his face of more than a minute's dura- tion. Can you imagine the debating team without him? Not much! Pip is a hustler if there ever was one. Course, Technical. Honors: French Club Q31, Q4-1, Presi- dent K4-1g Dramatic C-lub 1414 Debating Club 131, M15 Debating Team, Manager H14 Freshman Reception Stunt Q31, Q41. She :notes a goddess and she looks a queen. For four years Pat has moved among us stately and tall. She has heaps and heaps of hair-enough for all the girls in '25 if she chose to part with it. Patience is one of our many musi- cians. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club Q41g Dra- matic Club 1441, Debating Club 131g Class Day Ushen 1313 Omsim Stunt Night Q31g Animated Magazine 6214 Chorus 111, 121, Q31. 34 -..ig A 1 HILLIARD, GERALDINE ROSE 178 N. Union St. I prefer silent prudence to loqfuacious folly. Look at Jerry's list of honors and you will have no trouble in seeing her brilliant future. We hope she finds congenial work as secretary, either to a future president or some other eminent per- sonage. Course, Commercial. Honors: Art Club QQ: O. G. A. Certificate: O. A. T. Certificate: Remington Primary Cer- tificate: Miss Hendersonis Oflice Force: Final Penman- ship Certificate. I HINE, JENNIE ADELAIDE 71 N. Winooski Ave. Sing, nightingale, again. Each class must have some talented person to be the star in its entertainments and Jennie shines as our star. Without her voice most of our stunts would be sadly lacking their finished touch. Jennie also keeps her bell fDing! Donlj at her side. Course, Commercial. Honors: Ommn Stunt Night QQ: ' Final Penmanship Certificate: Dramatic Club Q-lj: O. G. A. Certificate: O. A. T. Certificate: Remington Silver Ping Miss Henderson's Office Force: Underwood Certi- ficate of Proficiency. HOLDEN, CONSTANS MARION 257 S. Union St. Graced as thou art with all the power of oratoryf' ' Cross-word puzzler! Star debater! Good student! Three in one and more than that, is Constans. Her thrilling tales of life in the Philippines are always of interest to us. Constans loyally supports every B. H. S. team, and yells for the winning side CB. H. S., of coursej. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 025, QSJ, Q4-jg Dramatic Club MJ: Debating Club QSQ, Q-lj, Presi- dent Q4-jg Class Day Usher Q3jg Debating Team CQ, Captain. HOOK, GENEVIEVE PERLEY 58 Bay View St. What comes frofm this cor-ner, set -it down as so much gain. Here is a girl who specializes in brains! Helpful. Obliging. Oh! so bright. Knowing everything, that's Gyp! Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club f3j, Q-lj, Secretary C4-jg Spanish Club CSD, Q4-Q, Secretary MJ: Dramatic Club QM: Register QSQ, MJ: Class Day Usher QED: OREAD Stunt Night QQ: Freshman Reception Stunts f3j, Q4-jg Ring Committee 35 635, C47- HOYT, HENRIETTA Q26 Pearl St, She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Henry hasn't been with us long, but we surely are glad she came to B. H. S. Vile all love her cheery smile and good-natured fun. Something tells us she is very fond of Rene days. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club Q-ljg French Club Art Club C4-jg OREAD Stunt Night MQ. HYLAND, JOHN PHILIP 'The VVell-Dressed Man. JACOBS, LILLIAN LOIS Q84 North St. Then deny her merit if you conf' The first glance you get of this young lady makes you think that Ashe is one of the quiet members of the Class of '25. Look closer and you will find bushels of fun piled within. Lillian is a con- scientious student, and we are proud of her. Course, General. Honors: French Club f3j, Qlrjg Dra- matic Club Q-Ljg Class Day Usher QSM O. A. T. Cer- tificateg Remington Primary Certiflcateg Underwood Initial Certificateg Royal Certificate of Proficiency. 36 TVhy should life all labor be? HOWRIGAN, ROGER LANGTON 41 Clarke St. Rabbit, get out of the way, H7111 let those run what can ran! Besides breaking a few state records and being captain of our track team for two years, Roger with his personality and Grace has captivated the feminine hearts of Old Edmunds. Hutch'i is frequently missing, because of short QQ trips to far-away cities. VVhat's the matter R.og, not enough conquests here? Course, General. Honors: Omslxn Stunt Night Q-Hg Foot- ball QSQ, Q-lj, OREAD Q4-jg Track 125, QSJ, fflj, Captain 4-3 Isham St. Verily as oft as he doth not sleep he cometh to school. Jack is somewhat of a gentleman, scholar and athlete fmostly parlorj. He is the swinger of an educated boot and devoted readerof the Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Advisory Board QU, Secretary fijg Class Basketball CQQ, My Register QED, QSQ, Hjg Onmn Stunt Night 003 Commencement Usher QSM French Club Q3j, QQ, Play, f3jg Dramatic Club Q4-jg Junior Banquet Committee f3jg OREAD Q-lj. JOHNSON, BEATRICE MERLE Q80 College St. 'Work. not words, is what is needed. Reasons for this and that, seems the most serious question for this quiet young lady. Bea usually has her lessons, and is always u credit to our class. Course, Commercial. Honors: French Club f3j, Q4-jg O. G. A. Certificateg Remington Primary Certificateg Underwood Initial Certificateg Zanerian Certificate. KAHAL, PAULINE RUIH 10 Charles St. 'fTempt'i11g play-mate. Vife will never forget Pauline's smile, nor her delightful charac- terization of Mrs. lsaacs in Solemn Pride ! We hope that future thoughts of her will be associated with her success in whatever she may attempt. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club QQQ, f3j, fly 4 Dramatic Club fel-jg O. A. T. Certificateg Remington A Primary Rewardg Underwood Initial Certificate. KELLY, SCOTT Essex Junction, Vt. NM31 strength is as the strength of tan. Welhave in this man from Essex Junction a future historian. Scott claims that his Maxwell will actually go from Essex to Burlington in half an hour. Question? Scott is popular and bright, and in Physical Culture he is Buck's', main rival as a. pugilist. Course, General. KELLX, THOMAS LEO 114 Buell St. In he came, one 'vast substantial smile. Tom is a man of moods. When he is feeling good, he just beams on everybody and everything, but when something wor- ries him-Oh, what a downcast look! By the way, Tom is quite an addition to the Senior Debating Team. We wish we could debate like that. No foolin'. Course, General. Honors: Debating Club 132, f4+jg Dramatic Club Mjg Track Team QU, f3j, QU. 37 KEMP, ELLEN MARY Winooski, Vt. A quiet mind is richer than a crownf' No one would ever think that such a wee maiden could be a farmer. But appearances are deceiving and Ellen is far from the proverbial ugrouchy farmer for she has the most sunny disposition we have found during our sojourn in B. H. S. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club Q4-jg Art Club 497, 133- ' KIDDER, CLARA FRANKLIN 414 Colchester Ave. Friends she has nzrmy, enemies not any. VVho has not heard of Collie ? She is our star athlete and also shines in her studies. She is a great little worker in all activities, but she says it is worth the Price.', Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Class Vice-President QQQ, Mijg Varsity Basketball CQQ, Q3j, Q4-J, Captain C-Mg Class Basketball 117, UQ, CSQ, Captain QU, QQJ, ffijg Spanish Club CQJQ Dramatic Club Hijg Class Day Usher Q3jg OREAIJ Stunt Night 1404 Freshman Reception Stunt Q2j, Mjq Alumni Banquet Waitress Qjg Freshman Re- ception Committee 121. KUSHNER, MARION SHIRLEY 151 Hyde St. A soul, full of summer warmth, and glad? It's nice to have warm-hearted people around, especially in our cold Vermont weather. A sweeter disposition than Marion's is hard to find. Tootsie is a faithful worker who is always willing to give a helping hand. Course, General. Honor: French Club, f3j, IANISON, CARI EVERETT Vtiilliston, Vt. The meek shall inherit the earth. Carl decided that his talent needed a real training, so he came to B. H. S. Although he spends most of his time in the wilds of VVilliston, from what we have seen and heard of him we think he is a fine fellow. Carl is a farmer's son and he surely knows his oats. Course, Technical. 38 LANOU, JACQUELINE MIRIAM 110 Archibald St. Such ruby lips and such lovely bloom. Vilhere Jack is, a breath of old Madrid is abroad. If Nita Naldi suddenly has a decline, we shall attribute that fact to .Iack,s sudden rise in Hollywood. Her lovable personality and good sportsmanship have made her many friends. Vilhat would basketball or baseball ble without Jack'? Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Dramatic Club 1414 Class Basketball Qlj, QEZQ, Manager QQJ, f3jg Varsity Basketball QQQ, Mjg Animated Magazine C2jg Onmn Stunt Night CSD, 1441, Freshman Reception Stunt QQ. LAPIDOW, FRANK 76 Hyde St. 'fLet us be silent, for so are the gods. Frank is one of those people who say little and do much. You can always be sure to see him enjoying a shown at the Majestic. VVhat would the Majestic do without him? Even though Frank attends the theater so much he still Hnds time for his studies. Course, General. Honors: Spanish Club CSJ, C4453 Chorus QU. ' LAPIDOVV, GERTRUDE JUNE 76 Iffyde St. 'fl find the 'world cz friendly place? Those who have Gertiel' for a friend Are ever deeply blessed, For this is her maxim and constant cry, Peppermint sticks and so will I! Course, Commercial. Honors: Final Penmanship Certifi- categ Dramatic Club 0104 French Club 135, f-1-jg Spanish Club QSQ, My 0. A. T. Certificate, Underwood Bronze Medal. LEIN, MARJORIE BEARDMORE 104 Church St. Happy is she who has red hair. Marjorie is the girl with that wee voice. She can talk lots louder than that though, and she says some really nice things, too, 'because we've heard her. Red intends to spend next winter in Florida. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club M13 Dra- matic Club f4jg Class Basketball QU, CBD, C314 OREAD Stunt Night QSQ, 39 V W LEVIN, MOLLIE 38 Bright St. I am as clover as I look. Hey, Mollie! I want a hook and forgot the money. If it weren't for Mollie in the bookstore many of us would sadly lack our lessons at the right time. Mollie has the power of persua- sion as is seen by her prowess in the debating team. Keep it up, Mollie! Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 111, 1:21, 131, 141, Reporter 121, Vice-President 131, 1441, Play 1115 Debating Club 131, Secretaryg Dramatic Club 141, Vice-President 14-15 Debating Team 141, Secretaryg 0. G. A. Certificateg Underwood Bronze Medalg Reming- ton Silver Ping Royal Certificate of Proficiencyg O. A. T. Certificateg Class Basketball 141. LEVINE, HYMAN 212 Park St. They can conquer who believe they conf' i'Bumpus is a good all-around fellow. He captained our foot- ball team through a successful season and proved himself one of Old Edmunds' greatest football stars. It is said through the St. Albans game he started attending our dances. The girls are sorry you waited so long, Bumpus. Course, Commercial. Honors: Football 121, 131, 141, Captain 1414 Class Basketball 111, 1221, 1315 Varsity Basketball 1-L14 Commencement Usher 131. LIKOSKY, ISRAEL NATHAN 219 N. VVinooski Ave. His hair was fury as the sunset. Red is a boy who spends a great deal of his time doing Ac- counting, while the rest of us are fooling. lled'l has a disposi- tion of cheerfulness that is going to be a big asset to him any time and any place. Course, Commercial. Honors: Miss Henderson's Office Forceg Remington Primary Certificateg Underwood Ini- tial Certificateg Royal Certificate of Proficiencyg Or- chestra 111, 121, 131, 14-1. I LITTLE, LUCENE LOUISE 35 Brookes Ave. I would flood your path with .s'u.nshine. Doesn't this young lady with big blue eyes and innocent mien, look quiet and demure? Looks are deceiving. Guess she's been caught whispering more than once-and say, did you ever hear her laugh? It's far more accomplished than a mere giggle. Everybody likes Lucene. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Dramatic Club 1415 Class Basketball 111, 121. 40 LONDON, LILLIAN 50 Bright St. Those -who object to 'wit are envious of itfi Lillian hasn't decided which is the best course in high school, but she is giving them all a try. For every bit of seriousness in the room, Lake provides a bit of fun. You surely have brought us many moments of amusement, Lake Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club C432 Art Club CLLJQ Spanish Club Mjg Final Penmanship Certificate. MACHANIC, ETHEL 110 College St. 'flnfinitc riches in a little room. Put on your glasses for here comes Ethel! Is she small? Yes, but she's a great girl! Ethel can draw, play the piano, and her name is always on the Honor Roll. VVhat more can you ask? Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club QQQ, QSJ, Mjg Debating Club Q3j, C404 Dramatic Club Q4-jg Art Club Register QSJ, I MARSETT, MILDRED LULU Shelburne, Vt. Buxom, blithe and dcboimirf' VVho is that little girl running around the school building asking where her books are? Why, that's Millie Marsett. Never mind, Millie, There are worse things in this world than mis- laying books every day in the week. XVe are glad you came from Hopkins Hall to graduate with us. Course, General. MAYNARD, ALICE MAE 21 Ledge Rd. Choerf'ulness is an of-shoot of goodness and 'wisdomf' Jackie is a lively little girl. We hear she is trying to cul- tivate a rippling laugh. Here's hoping she succeeds. Did you ever see Jackie shoot fouls? She is a wonder at it. Course, General. Honors: Class Basketball Qfijg String Club CSM Dramatic Club 4474 French Club M55 Chorus Qlj, Qlijg Animated Magazine 021. -il MCCARTHY, JULIA HELENE 103 Loomis St. There was none like her, though there were 'ma-ny imitationsf' Here's to Julie'l! She is great on poetry, especially Robert Louis Steve nson's. She is interested in all school sports, par- ticularly basketball. Julien specializes in boys. Course, General. Honors: Art Club flj, Qjg Debating Club 135, Chorus Qlj, 125, CSD, MJ. MEDIVETSKY, HAROLD 342 N. Winooski Ave. Many strokes, though with a. little aave, Hew down and fell the hardest timbered oak. Good things come in small packages, if you d0l1,t believe it, ask Med. Med'i is a loyal supporter of athletics and social activi- ties, and is a. proud possessor of a high scholastic standing. Harold is conspicuous by his absence, but if you can't see him you may always hear him. Course, Sub-Classical. MEDLAR, JOHN GEORGE 12 S. Champlain St. Oh, he sits high in all the peopleis hearts. Behold our president'-the one among many, who was chosen to pilot 1925 through its last year at B. H. S.! Johnny is a shark in all his studies. Just listen to his quick, decisive voice, and you know at once that l1ere's a fellow who accomplishes what he sets out to do, with no time wasted. There is only one John Medlar, and '25 is proud to claim him. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: President UU: French Club QED, 135, QQ: Spanish Club QSJ, Presidentg Dra- matic Club Mjg Commencement Usher C324 Invitation W Committee Q40 . METCALF, BERTHA I-IADLEY 228 Shelburne Rd. A quiet tongue shows a 'wise head. If we were to vote for the most eiiicient girl in our class, we would vote for Bert, Do you remember what excellent charge she took of the cabaret in the French Club Play last year? She is also a loyal devotee of the sport of basketball. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Class Basketball fly, fifj, CSQ: Varsity Basketball M13 Dramatic Club Mjg OREAD Stunt Night QED: French Club QSQ, Q-tj, Play 42 girls of our class. MILES, CLAIRE MAY 540 S. Willard St. What is life 'without laughte-r? A happy-go-lucky girl is Shorty.v When we hear her laugh ringing down the hall we know that we must have missed some- thing funny. You can always be sure to see Shorty at any game on Centennial Field. Course, Commercial. Honors: Freshman Reception Stunt 1255 Remington Primary Certificate, Underwood Initial Certificate, Final Penmanship Certificate, Zanerian Certificate. MILLER, MARGARET EARLE tion? MINTZER, LESLIE 177 Intervale Ave. A man destined to win. Jack is a quiet chap and an accomplished woman-hater. He does not believe in studying too much, but still he manages to have his lessons prepared somewhat. Here's looking at you, Jack. A good man is hard to find. Course, General. Honors: Spanish Club 145, French Club 145. 43 MIDDLETON, ANNETTE FORREST 4-05 S. Willard St. 'fHeo- very frowns are fairer far Than those of other maidens mef' A Russell ing bit of laughter, an actress, scholar, basketball star, and dancer, serve to make up Annette, the incomparable. Annette is so likable that she is easily one of the most popular Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Treasurer 1154 French Club 135, 145, Play 1354 Spanish Club 135, 145, Presi- dent 1453 Dramatic Club 1415, Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 1415, Manager 1154 Class Day Usher 135, Register 14-5g Onmn 145, Ommn Stunt Night 14153 Animated Magazine 125g Freshman Reception Stunt 14-5. 142 Shelburne Rd. 'fT-winkle of eyes, toss of dark curls. Take a lot of sociability, add loyalty and scholarship. Mix Well and season with bobbing curls or a little giggle. The result: Peg Miller. Pcggy is so fond of B. H. S. that it's almost impossible to get her to break away at noon. Isn't that devo- Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 125, 135, 1454 Debating Club 1355 Dramatic Club 1455 OREAD Stunt Night 1115, Freshman Reception Stunt 125. MORGAN, LUCY ELIZABETH 85 S. Champlain St. 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. Monkey is the business head of the girls' varsity, and guards her opponents with as much zeal as she guards the resources of the girls on a trip. She can keep the most solemn gathering in laughter, and-well Monkey,' is just the best sport ever. Course, General. Honors: French Club QQJ, CBJ, C-LJ, Play ff-ijg Dramatic Club Mjg Class Basketball Qlj, QQ, f3jg Varsity Basketball CSD, MD, Manager Q4-jg Class Day Usher Qfijg Ommn Stunt Night f3j. Course, General. O'HALLORAN, PAUL JOSEPH 128 Park St. Let the Gold-dust twins do your wm'k.U Paul is the main disturbance around Room I. He thinks that he would have made the debating team if he had had lots of time and room. He is also a lady-killer QPQ. Paul's ambition is to sell hair tonic or run a barber shop ffor personal usej. Course, General. Honors: OREAD Stunt Night Q-l-jg Football QQ. 44 MORGAN, LEE CAMPBELL 86 S Champlain St 1 From the clouds I salute you Sunshine'l Morgan-the boy who can almost look over the transoms. I-Iickl' has played on the warsitv basketball team for two years, and has risen to stardom by his work as center Although Hick'i is light-headed, no doubt his warious abilities fwhoopeej will win a smile f1'om Dame Fortune Course, General. Honors: French Club f3j, QLD Plax f3jg Oiumn C315 Dramatic Club My Class Basketb ill flj, Q2jg Varsity Basketball QSJ, 41 MULLIKEN, JOHN WILLIAM 35 N Wll1O0Skl Awe 'That boy with the grave mathematzcal ace Can you ever stick Bill on a history question? No, nor on any other kind of question. Bill looks forward to recess as an extra study period. I-Ie doesn't shout his knowledge from the housetops, but somehow you feel that he knows his stuff OVERLY, CHARLES HAYS 50 Ledge Rd. Silent in seven. languagesf, Behold, one-fourth of our varsity debating team. Charley is one of our hustlers and has a scholastic standing that he may well be proud of. He is a native born soldier and cow-puncher, but has missed his vocation as a cheer leader. Mentioned as a member of the mythical ull-Vermont team of lariat-throwcrs. Course, Technical. Honors: French Club QSQ, Q-lj, Play l3j: Debating Team Q-lj: Debating Club f3j, QQ: Dra- matic Club . V l PALMER, LOREN FREDERICK 34 School St. A 'man that bluslzes is -not quite a br11te.'l Sap is famous for his exploits as a basketeer, and although last year was his first year at football he was one of the outstanding stars of thc team. He spends most of his time on a street named after the sister of a very close friend of his. Sappho is un- decided as to whether to become an athletic coach fgirls?j, or an undertaker. Course, General. Honors: Class Basketball lljg Var- sity Basketball Q:?j, Q3j, Q4-J, Captain MJ: Football QM: French Club Q-lj: Junior Banquet Speaker QSQ. PERELMAN, ESTEBEL 3a8 N. Winooski Ax e. U.-ls soon as ll dance has coma fo a close, anioliheo' begins, mul she merrily goes? Yes, Estehel, you're a noisy little girl, but we like you just the same. Vile appreciate your talent, which has always made our stunts successful, and your loyal support in athletics and all school activities. Old Edmunds will miss you and so shall we. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 135, Q1-jg Spanish C-lub l3j, QQ: Dramatic Club OU: Varsity Basketball fiij, MJ: Class Basketball QU, 121: Class Day Usher QPU: Osman Stunt Night CSD, Q-LQ. PERELMAN, LENA RACHAEL 340 N. Vllinooski Ave. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. Here is a girl who is equally interested in movies, dancing, or any kind of a good time. It isn't only dances and movies for Libby,', because she always has her lessons, which proves that she also spends a good part of her time studying. Course, Commercial. Honors: Final Penmanship Cer- tiiicateg Underwood Initial Certificate: O. A. T. Certifi- cate: Art Club Nj: Dramatic Club Mjg Class Basket- ball QLD. 45 PERELMAN, ROSE 340 N. Xvinooski Ave. fflllusic, the miiversal speech of 1na'n.kind. Rose and her violin are in demand at every place and at every time. Some day when Rose is famous we shall be proud to say, Oh, yes, we were schoolmates. Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club QQ: Art Club HJ: Orchestra CBJ, CSB, MQ: String Club QU, QQQ, Q3j, Secretary 121: O. A. T. Certificate: Remington Primary Certificate: Royal Certificate of Proficiencyg Final Penmanship Certificate. PILLSBURY, JAMES VVENDELL VVilliston, Vt. f'E11entually why not now? James is another of the old reliables. He, too, comes from YVilliston, so it must be a pretty good place. James doesn't spend much time in Burlington, but when we are honored by his presence we can always depend on Pillsbury's Best. Course, General. Honor: Football Q4-J. POQUETTE, MILDRED North Ave Her staturze, tall-I hate a dumpy wofm.au!'i A smile for everybody is Millie's motto. VVe are sorry she does not live nearer as we have missed her smile at our dances and entertainments. Course, Commercial. Honors: President of Art Club Q4-jg O. A. T. Certificate, Final Penmanship Certificate: Zanerian Certificate: Royal Certificate of Proficiency: Underwood Certificate of Proficiency. PORTER, RUTH DORIS :201 N. VVinooski Ave. Dearest little maiden., with eyes so blue, Why not try growing as the na-ughty weeds do? Peanut is very small, but not too small to be seen at all base- ball, basketball, and football games. She usually aids Mr. Col- burn in climbing over fences on hikes. In fact she is as jolly as Old King Cole himself and a loyal member of '25. Course, General. Honor: Final Penmanship Certificate. 46 PRESTON, CHARLES LESTER 50 Park St. Music washes away the fl-ust of every-day life. Here is our all-around musician. He can make even more en- chanting sounds than Pan, with that magic whistle of his. Of course you have heard him play in the orchestra. Nuf sed. Course, Technical. Honors: Orchestra CQJ, f3j, Q-10. READY, ELIZABEFH MARY 9417 Church St. The pink of perfection. Elizabeth seems fi demure little maid from out some Puritan storyg yet once in a while she becomes gay like the rest of us. Her main motto is better lute than never, but she manages to get there somehow. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 4474 Dra- matic Club flqjg Class Day Usher Q3jg Freshman Re- ception Stunt Q-tjg Royal Certificate of Proficiencyg O. A. T. Certificateg Bronze Medal. REYNOLDS, MILO HARRISON 54 Buell St. NI do not set my life at a pin's fee. Here's to our '4Milo-Minute Reynolds. Boy! How he drives that cur of his! On four wheels or two, it's all the same to him. Otherwise, Milo is si very quiet boy, spending most of his study periods gazing out of the window. His store of information consists mainly of Studebakers, and when the next Register will be out. Course, General. ' RICHARDSON, REITHA GREENVVOOD Q34 Colchester Ave. The mildest 'manners and the genitlest heart. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowq an excellent thing in woman. Did you ever ask Hee to do something for you? Do! She is one girl who will respond whole-heurtedly. Some think she is broken-hearted, but oh my! Hee is the happiest and ilirtiest girl in our class. Course, General. Honors: Spanish Club Q21 C335 Dra- matic Club Q4-Qg Class Basketball QU, QQQ, QSJ, QM. 47 pf ROBERTS, DOROTHY MIRIAM, 4-41 Shelburne Rd. 'filer modest looks the cottage might adorn.. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thowifi Si Dot is one of the sweetest girls in our class. Her friendly brown eyes are always smiling, for she looks on the bright side of life. Good marks aren't strangers to Dot either. Course, General. Honors: French Club 14-jg Dramatic Club 14j. ROBINSON, PARKER HENRY 122 N. Vllinooski Ave. Bette-r late than never! It would be a perfect mystery if Enrico would arrive at any of his classes on time. VVhen asked why he is always late, he answers slowly, VVell, the bell rings before I can get here. Seriously, though, Parker is there when it comes to doing things, Course, General. Honor: Football 135, 10. ROME, LOUIS 68 Archibald St. f'll-'ondrous in fhe strength of cheerfulizessf' Louis is an ambitious chap. His one great desire is to become a business man. Louie is a good fellow, a sincere and honest worker for everybody, both in high school and out. Course, Commercial. Honors: Class Basketball 135, 141: Commencement Usher 131: Miss Hendersorfs Office Forceg Final Penmanship Certificate. ROSENBERG, ANNETTE MARJORIE Q6 Bright St. P Her eyes two stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her fluslfy hair. '5Anne is one of the most loyal members of the Class of 225. Her sweet disposition has made her very popular, while she has 10092, school spirit. Course, Commercial. Honors: French Club 195, 131, 140, Play 135: Debating Club 133, Dramatic Club 143, String Club 12j: Class Day Usher 1314 OREAD Stunt Night 140: Freshman Reception Stunt 121: O. G. A. Certificateg Underwood Bronze Medal: Miss Hender- son's Oiiice Force. 48 RUGG, FREDA MAE 40 Blodgett St. 'l'l70'l1lIT01lS is the strmzgtlr, of clwerf14lness. Are you blue? Gloomy? Go to Peter, for one with so sweet a disposition is sure to chase the blues away. Freda is a wonder at getting Trial Balances in Accounting. She is a star typist and an expert accountant. Course, Commercial. Honors: French Club 1:?jg Dra- matic Club 14-jg O. G. A. Certificateq Remington Silver Ping Underwood Bronze Medalg Miss Henderson's Ofiice cate. RUSHLOVV, CAROLYN ESTHER 222 S. XVinooski Ave. Come, and trip it as you- go, On. the light fantastic toe. ' Esther is one of our good sports and always has a smile for every 1boyj one. Her name is frequently on the Honor Roll as well as the social calendar. VVe hear you are going to Middle- bury, Esther. VVhat's the attraction, old deah? Course, Classical. Honors: Class Treasurer 1355 Fresh- man Reception Committee 12Qg French Club 111, 13j, 141, Play 11jg Register 131, 1403 Junior Banquet Committee, Speaker 13jg Freshman Reception Stunt 1:55 - Dramatic Club 143. F, Forceg Final Penmanship Certificateg Zanerian Certifi- SALLS, EDITH JANE Richmond, Vt. 'fG'ood sa-nee and good nature are 'never separatedfj SAFFORD, ELIZABETH 44-Q North bt. Calm gentle-n.ess is power. If only people wouldn't be so quiet we could say more about them. But the smaller they are, the quieter they seem to be. On rare occasions Libbie's giggle is heard and it is rumored that she is an entirely diferent person after school hours. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: French Club 131, 1-Hg Dramatic Club 14-jg String Club 1334 Chorus 140g Alumni Banquet Waitress Edith is very much interested in Home Ecg perhaps she looks ahead to the time when she will be mistress of a Hen ery in the hills of Vermont. When it comes to baskebtall, tEdie' shows 'em one and all. A sturdy and steadfast friend we find in Edith Salls. Course, General. Honors: Dramatic Club 144jg Varsity Basketball 13Q, 1403 Class Basketball 11j, 150, 13j, Man- ager 125. 49 SAMUELSON, MX RON ISAAC 26 Decatur St. SAMELSON, PEARL 63 Hyde St. AHA lady at all times? VVho said that all the dark, beautiful girls are in the Orient? There are some to be found in our class and Peppie is one oi' them. She has worked hard to make our OREAD a success and when it comes to brains, Peppie is right there. Course, Commercial. Honors: French Club CU, Play fljg Dramatic Club C415 OREAD C405 0. G. A. Certifi- categ O. A. T. Certificateg Zanerian Certificateg Miss HCIldCTS0ll,S Office Forceq Underwood Bronze Medalg Royal Certificate of Proiiciencyg Royal Gold Pin. For lies a jolly good fellow. Bussie', is all there. He is a good combination of a student and a social mixer, and have you heard him debate? He certainly has the zip and pep, and we prophecy the conquests of worlds for him. Course, Technical. Honors: Debating Club C405 Dra- matic Club fijg French Club Qljg Spanish Club Q3j. SANDERS, LEIGHTON ALBERT 31 Orchard Terr. 'iTho best carpenter is not the one who makes the most chips? Enter still another of our bright and shining lights. Late is a live wire who upholds all of B. H. S. athletics and activities. He is Grand Successor to VVhitmarsh as B. H. S. Free Press re- porter. Late is always there, just like the hole in the dough- nut. Course, Technical. Honors: French Club QSQ, Q4-jg Dramatic Club C4-jg Register CLLDQ Orchestra QU, QQJ, 1313 Commencement Usher f3jg Junior Banquet Com- mittee CU. SCHNELLER, WAX RAYMOND 4.9 Archibald St. I print, and tint, and play my fiddle. Place a black flourishing tie around this individual's collar, a shock of long wavy hair on his head, a brush in one hand, a palette in the other. Presto, you have it! Max Sclmeller ten years from now, a prominent artist. Vile don't need the disguise to recognize your genius Mac.i' Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Onmln 445, Art Club Oljg Orchestra QSJ, Mig Dramatic Club H14 OREAD Stunt Night 50 L SCHNELLER, MIKE 177 Pearl St. Ono of the few immortal names that were not born' to die. Mikels temperament does not allow him to push himself forward. Slow and sure, they stumble who run fastf, might be taken for his motto. Can he play the fiute? Sure, Mike! Course, General. Honors: Orchestra QU, QQQ, QSQ, G04 Spanish Club CSD. SCHNELLER, THERESA 177 Pearl St. A most gentle maid. Tree is quiet and unassuming, but those who know her soon find out her pleasant personality. She is always busy, yet she finds time for athletics and other B. H. S. activities. In a few words, Tree is one to be relied upon. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: String Club QD, QZQ, f3jg French Club OD, QSJ, Hjg Debating Club ffijg Dramatic Club Hjg Underwood Certificateg O. A. T. Certificate. SCUTAKES, JAMES 31 Elmwood Ave. 'Tis fm-uch he dares And he hath wisdom that doth guide his valor. Jimmie is best known for his feats on the gridiron and basket- ball courtg and as a soda jerkcr and salesman he is immenseg why he could sell straw hats to the Eskimos. Jimmiel' was manager of basketball this year and is a fine scholar. Course, Classical. Honors: Class Basketball QU, fffj, I Captain QU, Manager 12,5 Varsity Basketball C3j, CM, Manager C415 Football QSQ, fljg Track QSJ, Q4-J. SCUTAKES, PETER THEODORE 31 Elmwood Ave. He is little, but he is there. Did you ever go to Pete with a hard-luck story, or pour into his ear your complaint of the impossibility of some feat? He would always answer you in his self-assured way, Huh, that's easy. Maybe that is why he's been a success in high school. Course, Classical. Honors: Class Basketball QSQ, Q-ljg Football QSQ, QM. 51 ,,, , 1 SEAVER, ESTHER HOLLY 240 Loomis St. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' '25 is proud to claim Esther as one of its jolliest members, al- though she didn't join us until our Junior year. Whenever there is fun going on you can know that Esther is in it. They say that she can drive a car pretty well! How about it, Esther? Course, General. Honor: Dramatic Club Q4-Q. l i SHEDD, FRANK GRANVILLE 72 Greene St. Come, Jack, what trick hast thou' now? Burnie is a coming Bill Tilden who wields a wicked Mracquetv in more ways than one. He is a fine scholar and a consistent supporter of school activities. Barnie intends either to become a cameraman out in Hollywood or buy out the Strand in Winooski and entertain by his own sweet music. Course, Technical. Honors: Winner School Tennis Tournament Q3jg French Club QSQ, Mig Freshman Re- ception Committee MJ. SKIFF, GLENN WILLIAM 19 Johnson St. None but the brave deserve the fair. SHORTSLEEVE, GRACE VERMARDEL 241 N VV1llard St Be gay, what is the use of 1'epining? Red is noted for her dazzling top-knot that has almost disap- peared in these days of boyish bob. Grace is full of fun and is also fond of tripping the light fantastic. Course, Commercial. Honors: Art Club C403 O. A. T. Certificateg Remington Primary Certificateg Final Pen- manship Certificateg Zanerian Certificateg Freshman Re- ception Stunt QSO. Hello, is Marjorie there? D0n't be alarmed, it's just one of our giants talking in his sleep. Don't they make a cute couple, though? Skipper is the Ancient History authority in seventh period English IV when he isnit asleep. He is a scholar and athlete who is a quiet f?j and likable chap. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: Class Basketball MJ. 52 YVc wish her the best of luck. f 1 ST. PETER, REBECCA MAY South Burlington, Vt. Of red gold shone hoo' tressc.s'. Becky is tiny, but her brightness makes up for her lack of size. She used ,to have bobbed hair and perhaps she will Bob it again soon. Apparently our B. H. S. lads did not cut any ice with Beck because we hear she has turned her parlor into a special museum for the Livingstone which she captured in 223. Course, Commercial. STEARNSQFLORENCE MARGARET Q68 North St Music hath charms and so has fF'Iossie'. Have you ever heard Flossie tickle the ivories? She surely can do it. Flossiei' seems very quiet and is a lady at all times. Course, Commercial. Honors: Art Club Hijg Onann Stunt Night MJ, Final Penrnanship Certificateg Reming- ton Primary Certificateg Underwood Initial Certificate, Royal Certificate of Proiiciencyg Royal Gold Pin. l SULLOVVAY, FRANK LORENZO 120 Ledge Rd. He holds the eel of .science by the tail. VVe have here Steinmetz the second, who claims he can pick up Australia either way around the world. Frank used to spend most of his time in the pursuit of knowledge, and in the experi- mental world, but lately he has indulged in a new enjoyment and since then hasn't been going out more than eight nights a week. Course, Technical. THOMPSON, ETHEL LOUISE Malletts Bay, Vt. Fairest of rural maids. Visitors at high school ask Who is that pretty girl, with the big brown eyes? Vile proudly answer, Ethel Thompson, our farmerette and social butterfly. Though she lives on the third floor, recess always finds her near the door of Room 9 with- three guesses. Course, Commercial. Honors: Dramatic Club C453 Art Club 145, Treasurer C4115 Final Penmanship Certificateg O. G. A. Certiiicateg OREAD Stunt Night Q4-jg Freshman Reception Committee Q-tj. 53 TOVVNE, DORIS MARY 149 N. Union St. 'ffl daughter of the gods, divinely tall? Townie was a member of '24, but decided to wait and graduate with us. Good taste, what? A peach of a girl, is Doris, and as pleasant as can be. VVe are glad to claim you, Townie.l' Course, General. Honors: Chorus 021, CD. i l TOWNE, SMITH CARPENTER 16 S. Willard St. I am cz shy little boy. - Smith blossomed from an unsophisticated Junior president into one of the sheiks of our class. How could anyone resist that wavy hair and those blue eyes? Smith is a regular fellow though and holds the honor of being the mathematics shark of our class. Vile are sure that in future years as Dr. Towne he will have many friends. Course, Sub-Classical. Honors: President ff?-jg Advisory Board clzbl Class Basketball QM, Junior Banquet Toast- master ffijg French Club 135, CM, Dramatic Club Q-tj: Onnan QQ, Commencement Usher Q3jg French Play ' f3jg OREAD Stunt Night , TROMBLEY, CATHERINE BEATRICE 97 Interval Ave. Thou who hast the fatal gift of Imautyf' I now take great pleasure in introducing you to our class prima donna, Kitty Trornbley. Kitty is also a great socializer, but she never lets this interfere with her studies. Course, Commercial. Honors: Vice-President Qljg Rem- ington Primary Certificateg Underwood Initial Certifi- cuteg Art Club 140, Dramatic Club Qtjg Animated Magazine fijg Final Penmanship Certificate, Zanerian 1 Certificateg OREAD Stunt Night Q4-jg Chorus CSD. TURNER, LAURA BLANCHE South Royalton, Vt. ' 'cLG'It1'C1 is quiet but persistent. Laura came to us our Junior year way up from South Royalton! Although she is a loyal supporter of '25, we think U. V. M. has It great interest for her. College dances are fine, aren't they, Laura? V Course, General. Honor: Dramatic Club Q4-J. 54 VVATERMAN, SAMUEL 6 Hyde St. I find novlsmzse -rcf1'eslzi'ng. Sam', always says, VVhy worry over tritles such as 'Chem' or 'Trig' exams? However, his books have never suffered from neglect. Samuel Morton is an all around good fellow and quite a dance1'. Course, Technical. Honors: Spanish Club Class Basketball 115, 125, 135. TYE, RUTH AGNES 29 Interval Ave. Calm and serene FII ever be. Ruth is a quiet though musical member of our class if you can judge by her honors. Her handwriting shows distinct evidence of training under D. N. Palmer which is an asset unknown to the greater part of '9Z5. Course, Commercial. Honors: Orchestra 125, 135, 11115, String Club 115, 1254 Alumni Banquet Entertainmentg Zanerian Certiticateg American Penman Certificateg Final Certificateg Chorus. VVATSON, HARLAN ROSS 125 St. Paul St. - f His 'very foot has -music in if. Tubbie stayed back a year to join a good class or especially perhaps a certain beautiful member. He is one of our best dancers. Tubbiel' is occasionally troubled by having to study, but for the most part finds life worth while. Course, General. Honors: Class Basketball 125, 135, 14-5g OREAD Stunt Night 14455 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 125 . VVEBSTER, DAVID VVILLIAM Q7 Fletcher Pl. 'AA-nd seem a saint, when most I play the devil. Dave is as quiet, in school, as a St. Albans man celebrating a B. H. S. football game. He is as prominent with the girls 1personal fault5 as a mother-in-law in a week old nest. Dave is manager of basketball this year and is somewhat of an athlete himself. Course, General. Honors: Baseball, Assistant Manager 135, Manager 1415. . 55 VVHITE, ROSALTE EVELYN 5115 N. Willard St. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Rosalie 'is Pep personified. Her smile and winning way are her constant companions. Rosie is also another bit of the stage talent produced by the class of ':25. Her performance at the Mothers, Club Entertainment was particularly praiseworthy. Course, General. Honors: French Club Q4-jg Spanish Club 131, 1405 Art Club My Class Basketball f3j, f-Hg Onrmn Stunt Night QSJ, Q4-jg Chorus Qlfjg Animated Magazine f2jg Freshman Reception Stunt QU. WHITING, HARVEY BROOKINS Q 543 S. Willard St. 'Water, water everywhere, And not a drop to drinkf' Harvey says that he takes a lot of enjoyment out of chemistry and may be often seen chasing molecules around the lab. He is rather quiet f?j around school. In his nightly voyages we have reason to think that he is out for track, but-, Haw has the honor of being lens polisher in the great Shedd-VVhiting picture studio. Course, Technical. ZAETZ, DORIS RAVINE 51 Loomis St. 'D6lfFi07lS Innlguor wraps me in its folds. - You can rely upon Dot for the latest styles a la Paris. Dot', is also quite a dancer. You can always be sure to see her at our high school dances, and still she insists upon saying, Oh! Bur- lington is dead ! Course, Commercial. Honors: Spanish Club Mig Art ' Club 4494 Underwood Initial Certificateg Final Penman- ship Certificateg Zanerian Certificate. 56 ADAMS, HELEN 19 Hickok Pl. There is a gift beyond the reach of art of being eloquently silent. If you ever want to find Helen when she isn't in school, all you have to do is to invade the ice-cream parlors on Church Street and you're sure to find her in at least one of them. VVe don't see much of her in school because she is almost always down in Home Ecf' Did you know Helen had a last namesake of the opposite sex, who is her shadow? If you don't believe that, go to the Van Ness dances. Course, General. BROWN, SAMUEL CHARLES Q3 St. Louis St. Mer-r'ily I roll along, o'er the deep blue sea. Sam is an easy-going fellow who never worries. If he will be as great a success in his future work as he has been in athletics he will surely be a wonder. Course, Technical. Honors: Class Basketball QU, Q2jg Football gap, gap. DAVIS, LESLIE ELMER Q4-3 Colchester Ave. 'fI'd run a mile, and get there jirstf' Here is one of our track-football heroes, as well as last yearls basketball team's mascot. His manner of excitement and expres- sions of the same are more or less amusing Qmostly morej. There was a, time when Leslie looked with grand favor on Grand Isle, and perhaps he still does. You never can tell. Course, General. Honors: Track flj, QQQ, ffzlj, Qljg Football QSQ, My GOVER, NEIL LYNFORD 482 S. Union St. Perchecl and sat and nothing more. Permit us to introduce Joe Grammar School. Neil is also one of our motor fiends, and makes it a point to go Chase ing up - to Richmond every Friday night. Whenever he is-not behind the wheel, you may find him busy decorating the corridors of B. H. S., where he is an indispensable ornament. Course, General. 57 GUENETTE, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH 241 Myrtle St. The 'world belongs to the ene1'getic.', Maggie is one of the busiest people at B. H. S. and she has also proved to be one of our commercial sharks. Can you imagine Maggie coming to Accounting Class without her les- son? No, I donlt think you can imagine such an impossibility. Course, Commercial. Honors: Final Penmanship Cer- tificateg Underwood Initial Certificate, O. A. T. Certifi- categ Miss Henderson's Office Force, Royal Initial Certificate. LUDWIG, OTTO LOUIS Star Farm, Vt. 'fHis only fault is that he has 'no fault. Otto is a man of few words, but has been found to be an excel- lent listener who always knows everything from fishing to chemistry. He is well-liked and respected by everyone. Otto is one of our brightest scholars and we hope that he will take advantage of his talent. Course, Technical. MILLS, CHARLES 55 Elmwood Ave Oh, come, all ye faithful. This gentleman would certainly make a good substitute for Romeo. He is one of the loyal members of our class. QLoval to ?j However, Charlie is also a good worker in school and we feel that he will be a crashing success in the bridge business A Course, Technical. Honor: Onaan Stunt Night Q4-Q MOULTON, VVALTER RAYMOND 110 N Union St f'Ha11clsome, massive, and b-road, a remarkable man rs he This specimen with the patent leather hair has a sleep record that rivals that of Rip Van Vllinkle. He sleeps nine hours in a bed and three at a. desk. Walt has earned his letter ln football and in parlor athletics and is somewhat of a dancer You Bet-ty' is. He petitioned along with Dodds, Hyland, etc, for more foot room under the desks, and wider aisles Course, General. Honors: Football Q21 QSJ, f-1-Q OREAD Stunt Night C4-Q. 58 NEWTON, RAYMOND WILLARD 32 Peru St. A modest, reserved mem. The only fault we have to find with Raymond is that he is so quiet, he doesn't let us know how nice he is. Raymond is one of Miss Pease's right hand men in American history. VVe wish we could all have notebooks like that! Course, Sub-Classical. RAND, GEORGE SEDGEVVICK 60 Colchester Axe A nice, 1mpa1'ticula1' man. The two terms, George Rand and good time, mean the same thingie His reputation as a tease is made in Room II. When it comes to girls, George wants nothing but the Best Course, General. TOBIAS, HUBERT Grand Isle, X t '.D7'0108i7l0-98 shall clothe a man. with 'rags Here is a happy-go-lucky son of Grand Isle, who 1S the original man with the standing broad grin. Stub,' does not behewe in over-study, but never mind, remember that a good heart IS worth all the heads in the world. Course, General. Honor: Spanish Club Q40 VVEDDELL, CONSTANCE 64 M'un f'Purpose is what gives life nfs meanzng Connie'i has a smile for all, but believes ln keeplng quiet VS hear that she is much interested in furthering her education 'llong medical lines. Surely we wish her all possible success, for she has been a loyal booster in Room 17. Course, Commercial. Honor: Final Penrnanshlp Cer tificate. 59 Aucoin, Joseph Chynoweth, Paul Flax, Helen Abrams, Dora Ahernt, Sylvia Aldrich, Gladys Arcand, Maurice Armstrong, Dorothy Ashley, Dorothy Barrett, Paul Barstow, George Beckwith, Donald Bedard, Marion Beede, Park Belding, Donald Bishop, Eleanor Blow, Sylvia Boileau, Hazel Boileau, Lena Boileau, Leona Bombard, Carlton Bousquet, Clement Breen, Charles Brooks, Millard Brown, Hazel Brown, Solomon Brown, Stella Buffum, Virginia Butler, Violet Butterfield, Hilda Cameron, Gladys Charron, Leo Coates, VVilliam Colburn, John Coleman, Bernice Coll, Joseph Colodney, Ida Cootware, Doris Davis, Howard Dilloway, Dorothy Echo, Christie Eddy, Alden Fairburn, Floyd Ferguson, Clayton Fielder, Edith nstmrahuates, 1925 Gover, Arthur Levin, Gertrude Morse, Burton Pollard, Nelson Qauunham Flanders, Ethan Flynn, Gertrude Freeman, Anna Gage, Martha Gero, Raymond Gomo, Horace Grandy, Munro Greene, Gordon Hale, Donald Harrington, Ruth Hazen, Mildred Hoag, James Hoye, Charles Hyman, Lena Isham, Norman Jacob, Sheldon Jacobs, Hazel Janke, Robert J ohndroe, Beatrice Kelley, Donald Lacey, Gladys LaCross, Stella LaForce, Harold Lanctot, Henry Lane, Clarence Langevine, Ruth LaPierre, Beatrice LaValley, Alice Levine, Alfredia Levine, Morris Linsenmeir, Reginald Linsenmeir, Smith Little, Frank Little, Louise Mackenzie, Kenneth Maynard, George Maynard, Walter MacDonald, Adeline McGrath, Harold Mclntyre, Herlene Mitchell, Herman Muir, Arietta 60 Price, Kenneth Rosenburg, William Young, Jeannette embers Muir, Edna Muir, Francis Muir, Louis Munson, Harry Painchaud, Arthur Patton, Albert Peria, Chester Ploof, Leslie Potter, Mildred Powell, Archie Pressey, Phillip Prior, Wayne Purinton, Marjorie Ramsdell, Violet Rand, Josephine Raymond, Ethel Schafer, Harold Schneller, Morris Shepard, Richard Simpson, Kenneth Smith, Reland Smith, Rhoda Smith, Sadie St. Peter, Audra St. Peter, Donald Strong, Ruth Swinyer, Harold Trombley, Raymond Tudhope, James Vosburg, Malcolm Vlfarner, Vtfesley VVebster, Frederick WVells, Lillie Whalen, Martha Vlfheeler, Mildred White, Lawrence Vililkin, Donald Wilson, Ann Winn, Bertha VVolfe, Anna 34' W fE,,,f75S D 2 ...ui-if U wi hx J X M X- XX N :xx 565 2 x N 1 ffl X mix- X J r 1 . I s F 1 Siumur Qtmtumal -- . When we entered Edmunds High School, We had high hopes and a lofty ambition to make the name of our class famous in the annals of the institution which we cherish. YVe may have been as timid and shy as the proverbial Freshman Class, but from our eminence We cannot con- ceive of ourselves as ever having been so. Though we have met with some reverses we have steadily pursued our course, and we feel that in some measure our aims have been realized and we hope that we shall be able to take our i place next year as worthy Seniors. N Scholastically, the Class of 1926 ranks high. Although the detention room claims some of our members at times, the honor roll Sll0WS many more. Juniors are enrolled in every course and are making a good record in their studies. Our literary ability is ever proved, and every number of the Register contains many articles contributed by Juniors. This year for the first time, a Junior Dramatic and Debating Club has been organized. In the past this line of endeavor had been confined to Seniors. At the meetings of the club clever plays have been given and many timely topics have been discussed in heated debates. VVe are also well represented in the French Club, which has been carrying out some excellent programs this year. Ever since we were Freshmen we have contributed many valued members to the orchestra, which has doubled in size since we entered high school. Athletics receives much attention from our class, and we have supplied several players to varsity teams each year. This year our class basketball teams have had a very successful season and we have had several players on both the boys' and girls' varsity. Those of our number who are not gifted with athletic ability are never lacking in pep and are always on hand to cheer the teams to victory. VVe have many fine friends in the Senior Class and we shall miss them when we return to take our place as Seniors next fall. But we shall endeavor to maintain the standards set by them and uphold all the best traditions of Edmunds High. 63 015192 Glass nf Maron JENKS .. ineteen ilaunhreh Zllmentpzsix OFFICERS RUTH HOUGHTON . . RIARION SMITH .. RowLEY PRIOR .. ARCHIE PowELL Adams, Harry Agel, Irwin y Aiken, Robert Alpert, Rose Arbuckle, Beulah Arnold, Doris Arnold, Dorothy Asselin, Lorraine August, Harold Austin, Marjorie Bacon, Paul Ballard, Helen Baron, Flora Barstow, George Bashaw, Lois Bayarsky, Jacob Bayarsky, Sam . ........... ...... P resident . . . Vice-President . .Secretary Treasurer Advisory Board CLASS COLORSQGTCER and Gold 132 N. Prosect St. 410 North St. 59 N. Prospect St. Q8 Crombie St. Q91 Colchester Ave. 122 Maple St. 122 Maple St. 360 Main St. 82 Grant St. 35 N. Champlain St. 39 Allen St. S. Champlain St. 130 Archibald St. 159 Loomis St. 48 Clarke St. 40 First St. .40 First St. Bayarsky, Shirley 267 N. VVinooski Ave. Beaupre, Lucille Beecher, Jeannette Bennett, Louise Berenson, William Bleau, Angie Blondin, Wvinifred Bloomenthal, Aleck Bloomenthal, Sam Boileau, Lena Boileau, Leona Bostwick, Raymond Boucher, Rene Branch, Leonard 239 Loomis St. 42 N. Winooski Ave. 145 Lyman Ave. 175 N. Winooski Ave. 303 Colchester Ave. 1230 North Ave. 139 Interval Ave. 139 Interval Ave. 48 Main St. 48 Main St. 55 Shelburne Road 169 North St. 412 St. Paul St. Brand, Myra South Burlington, Vt. Brown, Harry 49 Cherry St. Buckley, Robert Q03 S. VVinooski Ave. Burnett, John 307 N. YVinooski Ave. Butterfield, Harvey Cameron, William Cameron, Grace Chapin, Glenn Chase, Malcolm Cilley, Grace Cohen, Esther Cohen, Lillian Cohen, Marion Collins, Catherine Cross, Catherine Currie, Esther Dean, Alice 26 Henry St. 21 Pearl St. 150 No. Union St. 134 N. Willard St. 415 Park Ave. 145 N. Union St. 55 First St. 82 Grant St. 173 Interval Ave. 23 Catherine St. 216 S. Union St. 47 Clarke St. Q5 Bay View St. Densmore, Reginald Q00 Maple St. Deshaw, Roy Dilloway, Raymond Edwards, Velma Evans, Roy Ferguson, Clayton Ferris, Clarence Ferris, Roy Fine, Max Germain, Edmour Gero, Robert Gladstone, Ruth Glasston, Sam Gosselyn, Ruth Gover, Neil Gray, Nelson Gray, Rollin Gurney, Dorothy 58 Henry St. 14 Interval Ave. Q16 Colchester Ave. 198 King St. 69 Pine St. 7 Hyde St. 7 Hyde St. 77 Archibald St. 141 N. VVillard St. 180 Park St. 189 N. Champlain St. 85 Oak St. 180 North St. 482 S. Union St. 75 Brookes Ave. Appletree Point 11 Adsit Ct. Hagar, Charles Haynes, Florence Herberg, Donald Hirshberg, Herman 71 Bradley St. 62 North St. Q09 Church St. 197 N. Vtfillard St. Householder, Beverly 128 N. Union St. Houghton, Ruth Howard, Austin Howard, Harriet Howard, Susan Hoyt, Eugene Hoyt, Henrietta Humphreys, Glenn Jackson, Addison Jackson, Leone J ackson, Nelson Jackson, William Jenks, Major Johns, Dorothy Johnson, James J ordan, Lawrence Jordan, Virginia Kelly, Scott Kimball, Irene Kittell, Thelma Knickerbocker, John Knight, Hazel Knight, Homer Knight, Philip Lapidow, Frank Lamson, Rollin Lauzon, Winton Lewis, Dorothy Likosky, Rose Loudon, 'William Ludwig, Edward Madden, James Manor, Mildred Marriott, Dorothea Mazel, Frank McCarty, Julia Merchant, Irene Mills, Charles Mintzer, Harold Morcombe, Delia 24 Booth St. 25 N. VVinooski Ave. 421 Main St. 421 Main St. 272 Pearl St. 2752 Pearl St. 74 Scardf Ave. 288 Maple St. 56 Hickok Pl. 288 Maple St. 19 Murray St. 88 N. Prospect St. 11 VVard St. 311 S. Union St. 317 North St. 348 North St. Essex Junction, Vt. 18 Loomis St. 98 North St. 43 N. VVillard St. 519 North St. QM S. Vtfillard St. 10 S. VVillard St. 76 Hyde St. 7 Fletcher Pl. 110 N. Union St. 80 Hungerford St. Q19 N. VVinooski Ave. 153 S. Union St. Starr Farm 66 N. Willard St. 21 Interval Ave. 340 North St. 194 North St. 103 Loomis St. 300 Main St. 55 Elmwood Ave. 177 Interval Ave. 468 North Ave. Morris, Sam 49 First St. Mulliken, Robert 35 N. Vifinooski Ave. Noble, Richard 130 N. Winooski Ave. O'Sullivan, Doris 15 N. VVinooski Ave. Owen, Mable 39 Cliff St. Owen, Myrtle 96 Williams St. Palmer, Constance S8 Buell St. Parker, Addie Parker, Alma Pashby, Ruth E276 Colchester Ave. 9276 Colchester Ave. 398 St. Paul St. Pearl, Laurel Pearson, Pauline Pease, Raymond Peria, Chester Pierce, Arthur Poole, Florence Poquette, Laurette Powell, Archie Pressey, Philip Preston, Ralph Price, Harold Prior, Walter Raymond, Grace Ready, Anna Rich, Frank Richardson, Hilda Ricker, Thelma Rivers, John Rivers, Laura Rivers, VVillard Robear, Bennie Roche, Redmond Rome, Anna Rome, Eva , Robert Rothman Rothman, Samuel Saiger, Ethel Salls, Ruth Scutakes, Antonio Shaw, Christine Shrankle, Winton Shufelt, Gardner Smith, Marion Solomon, Alex, Somani, Alba Stone, Martha St. Peter, Donald St. Peter, Rebecca Swinyer, Harold Thompson, Irene Towne, Raymond Tracy, Florence Tye, Ruth Unsworth, Herbert Vancor, Mary Waddell, Mary' Vifasserman, Jack Vvatson, Myrtle VVeddell, VVilliam NVhite, Rosalie 'White, VVa1lace WVi1son, Fannie Wright, Dorothy Yerger, Grace Q9 Wilson 8 Isham St. St. 14 Kingsland Terr. 214 North Ave. 49 N. Prospect St. Shelburne, Vt. 62 Interval Ave. 20 Greene 80 Monroe 66 Caroline 7 Crombie 4 Bradley Q4 St. Paul 219 St. Paul 88 S. Union St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. 235 Colchester Ave. 519 North 196 Bank St. St. Ledge Road 196 Bank St. 90 Chase Lane 94- St. Louis St. 131 Interval Ave. 68 Archibald 39 W'illow 39 Willow St. St. St. 178 Interval Ave. Q39 Main St. 31 Elmwood Ave. 92 Crombie 229 N. Willard 303 Pearl 499 S. Willard 108 Loomis 45 S. Union 74 Buell South Burlington, South Burlington, 4- Loomis St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Vt. Vt. St. 24 East Ave. 149 N. Union St. 173 North Ave. 96 Interval Ave. 498 S. Willard St. 165 Loomis St. Hotel Van Ness 86 Oak St. Q72 Pearl St. 64 Main St. 5115 N. Willard St. 53 School St. 199 Archibald St. 22 Wilson St. Walker Block I. gy, A 1 W !' f . Z M f I FJ ff .Elf J, A A., '11 1 '31, Nm, 5 , I saga: -ll- '-'D I -cf A A'1 ,ff jf? . ff I f , M WWII Af A, x ff .' N' 'Iii' 'W I lf If-f . . YV fzry v- 'W x , ' .A za5:g',', ' ig: X 4311. glm il f 5: ix l 96-. -.S--'N f '-'. , A . ' .,N. 'J li ' - ' '-vial-f1b.S': 'P' ' . , X ' , '!1 ::: . 6 . .,,,.f.g5i A I ' A -V g 'L-rL.V 4 if - 49 'f :nl W H EMM Smphumure Qthitnrial It seems hardly possible to us as Sophomores, that two short years ago when we' entered Burlington High School, we were as green and innocent and scared as the Class of '26 made us out to be. But the proceedings at our Freshman reception were enough to make even the most exceptional Freshman Class look dumb and fright- ened. Granted, however, that we were as thus pictured, since then we must have made a big stride in advancement. It was in an entirely different manner that we began our second year. YVC trooped into the High School that ' first day, minus all traces of bashfulness, and with the only green worth mentioning, transferred to our class colors. We could not resist carelessly glancing into Room 12, as we happened by, to see the teacher drawing a diagram of the location of Room 14 for the ignorant, helpless Freshmen. Could it be that we were ever like that? This year we missed very much Field Day, which was substituted last year in place of Proc Night. VVe hope that either one or the other will be continued in the future. The Class of '27 has taken an interest in all school affairs. VVe have furnished material for all the athletic teams. On the football team was one Sophomore B man, and several substitutesg on the basketball team the two forwards were from our classg on the baseball nine are several of our boys, and quite a few are interested in track and tennis. The class teams have done well, considering that the girls tied the Juniors for first place in the Class League, so that another game had to be played. - In social activities '27 has many representatives, and in the Orchestra, and among the contributors to the Register will he found many hard-working members from our class. lVe have also set a creditable scholastic standard for the Freshmen to follow. . If the Class of '27 does as well in the future as it has in the past, it will bring added glory to the school, but we expect to do even better than before. So, Don't foul, don't shirk, but hit the line hard. VVhat's holding us, '2'7?' 67 1 1 1 1 v N ' r The Qtlass uf ineteen ifaunhreh Gltnentpsehen OFFICERS VVILLIAM FREEMAN .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . -AIARGARET MOWER . .. REBECCA SEAVER . . . PAUL PRESTON BARON KEADY ............ President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adams, Roger Agel, Irving Ahernt, Sylvia Alfred, Isadore Alfred, Lewis Allen, James Arbuthnot, Phyllis Austin, Edward Babcock, Charlotte Babson, Vesta Barbour, Vera Baron, Sam Barr, Clarence Barrett, Paul Bartlett, Lydia Bashaw, Thelma Belair, Irene Belding, Donald Bengor, Margaret Berger, Perry Bernard, Yvonne Bcssey, Virginia Bevins, Maurice Bisbee, Fay Bishop, Orville Bissette, Florence Booth, Eleanor Boyce, Edmund Boyd, Stephen Bressette, Irene Briggs, Robert Brown, Marion Bullock, Elmer . ................ Aldvisory Board CLASS Conons-Green and White 132 N. Prospect St. 81 Main St. 112 Archibald St. 67 Spring St. 40 Walnut St. 10 Henry St. 302 Main St. 4-3 VVilliams St. 121 Main St. Q35 North St. Q9 Drew St. 130 Archibald St. 21 Crowley St. 284 Colchester Ave. Shelburne Road 111 Maple St. 61 Spruce St. Greene St. 555 Shelburne Road 71 Archibald St. 123 Archibald St. E28 Clarke St. Q09 Colchester Ave. 144 S. VVillard St. Shelburne, Vt. 1344 Park St. 127 Cherry St. Milton, Vt. S21 S. Champlain St. South Burlington, Vt. 22 Converse Ct. 23 St. Louis St. 415 Charlotte St. Burns, Helen Butterfield, Bruce Carpenter, Vernon Cashman, Grace Clailin, Alice Clapp, Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Collins, Margaret Colpas, Philip Corbin, Stuart Cowles, Richard Crockett, Charles Cuison, Edith ' Davis, Phyllis Duba, Laura Duguid, Pearl Edson, Marguerite Evans, Harrison Fifield, Fiske Fine, Lucille Fisher, Kenneth Forville, Lawrence Freeman, VVilliam Goldman, Gertrude Grandy, Charles Greene, Florence Grinder, James Grue, Loretta Hale, Florence Hall, Merritt Hall, Stanley Hallock, Elwyn Hallock, Olga 453 S. VVillard St. 26 Henry St. 14 N. Winooski Ave. 109 Summit St. 94' East Ave. 195 Elmwood Ave. 115 Buell St. 24 Catherine St. 31 Isham St. 475 S. Willard St. 100 Ledge Road 179 Loomis St. 210 St. Paul St. 20 Latham Ct. 8 Greene St. 394 Pearl St. South Burlington, Vt. 4-5 Catherine St. 27 Nash Pl. 218 St. Paul St. 116 Park St. 303 S. Winooski Ave. 57 VVilliams St. 75 Hyde St. 76 East Ave. 360 North St. . 16 Latham Ct. 67 George St. 45 N. Champlain St. 24 Loomis St. 100 N. Winooski Ave. 166 College St. 166 College St. Hardy, Marvin Hazen, Floyd Hoag, Ruth Holms, Isabel Howard, Thomas 65 North St. 8 Greene St. 4-4 Pine St. 127 Cherry St. 80 Colchester Ave. Huntington, Rudolph 135 St. Paul St. Jarvis, John South Burlington, Vt. Jennison, Kenneth 12 Bradley St. Johnson, Sarah 38 Cedar St. Jordan, Wallace Josselyn, Donald Keady, Thomas Kelley, Jerry Ketcham, Hilda King, Phillip Kittell, Gwendolyn Knight, Edward La Dame, Cecile Lapidow, Louis Larrow, Irene Lawrence, Donald Levin, Gertrude Levine, Charles Lisman, Louis Loudon, Thomas Love, XVilliam Luck, Eugene Mac-Kenzie, Kenneth Mangini, Guy Manor, Roseline Martel, Marion Martin, Lorraine McDonald, Ruth Medlar, James Miller, Alice Morgan, Francis Morris, Rose Mott, Margaret Mower, Margaret Muir, Edna Murphy, Gladys Myette, Dorothy Mylkes, Marcia Mylkes, Reginald Niles, Asel Niles, Ruth Norman, Pearl Ogle, Bladen Owen, Wreatlia Parkinson, Nelson Patna, Margaret 317 North St. 10 Brown's Ct. 26 Adsit Ct. 127 N. Winooski Ave. 13 Henry St. 40 Booth St. 118 Howard St. Q79 Colchester Ave. 45 Murray St. 76 Hyde St. 162 S. Champlain St. 110 St. Paul St. 205 N. WVillard St. 212 Park St. 158 N. W'illard St. 2544 S. Union St. 25 Peru St. 198 N. Union St. 163 King St. 39 Greene St. 26 Interval Ave. 137 Main St. 203 King St. 56 N. Champlain St. 12 S. Champlain St. 86 Brookes Ave. 85 S. Champlain St. 49 First St. 127 St. Paul St. 204 sl Willard St. 49 Walnut st. 538 S. 'Unions st. 15 Greene St. 341 Pearl St. 341 Pearl St. ' 25 Orchard Terr. Q5 Orchard Terr. 69 Chase St. 75 S. Prospect St. 16:2 S. Champlain St. South Burlington, Vt. 43 Catherine St. Pecue, Margaret Perelman, Sarah Perelman, Julius Petit, Edith Plaine, Harry Preston, Paul Prue, Francis Putnam, Mailla Ramsdell, Violet Ready, Cecilia Rich, Edgar Richardson, Richard Ricker, Katherine Roberts, Barbara Robertson, Ilda Rosenthal, Betty Safford, Frederick Saiger, Sophia Samelson, Sydney Schmeltzer, Anna Seaver, Rebecca Sharon, Dorothy Shepard, Richard Smith, Harriet Smith, Helen 178 N. Champlain St. . 92 Decatur St. 58 N. Winooski Ave. 57 Rose St. 40 Allen St. 260 S. Union St. Q63 St. Paul St. 5 Chase Lane Shelburne Road 212 St. Paul St. 95 Hyde St. 4111 Colchester Ave. 500 St. Paul St. 4-15 St. Paul St. 281 St. Paul St. 82 Loomis St. 4412 North St. 89 North Ave. 63 Hyde St. 71? King St. 324-0 Loomis St. 3 Rose St. 31 Johnson St. 28 S. Winooski Ave. 273 Shelburne Road Steirn, Rachel 66 First St. Stevens, Roland 65 S. Prospect St. St. Germain, Howard 21 Poplar St. St. Peter, Martha Swift, Elijah Swinyer, Daisie Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Dorothy Tindall, Arthur Tousley, Helen Towne, Elizabeth Towne, Marjorie Tresler, Mildred Tupper, Frederick Vondle, Eleanor Vllalker, Leona Nvarner, lWesley VVebster, Frederick Vlfebster, Truman VVells, Helen VVeston, Eleanor Vlfhittemore, Maurice NVilliams, Grace Wvillia-ms, Edward NVolfe, Ina South Burlington, Vt. 4-15 S. Willard St. 41 Loomis St. 59 Catherine St. Shelburne, Vt. 393 Shelburne Road 57 Elmwood Ave. 16 S. Willard St. 149 N. Union St. 153 Pine St. 179 N. Prospect St. 199 Howard St. 78 S. VVil1ard St. 75 Henry St. 27 Fletcher Pl. Shelburne, Vt. Shelburne Road 95 Brookes Ave. 1:2 Henry St. 57 N. Union St. Q03 King St. 156 Interval Ave. Zirinsky, Esther 269 N. VVinooski Ave. Fm-:s HMA .------f, jfresbman Qthiturial YVe, of the Class of 1928, experienced one of the greatest moments of our lives, when in September, 192-L, trembling and very excited, we trooped into high school, much to the apparent amusement of tl1e upperclassmen. The next few days were filled with confusion. Vainly we wandered around the halls wondering where 18 or other rooms had hidden themselves. k Then came the Freshman Reception. Accordingly as directed, we entered the Assembly Hall two by two, carry- ing pillows-passed through a long alley of smiling upper- i classmen, and were received by the Faculty and ofhcers of the classes. After this we sat down on our pillows and The Freshman Follies was acted to show us how green and ignorant we were. VVe enjoyed ourselves very much, however, and afterward we really felt established in high school. VVe have tried to have good class and school spirit. Many of us have attended the basketball and football games with great regularity and although neither the girls' nor the boys' class basketball team has stayed under the spotlight, next year we hope to be there all the time. VVe have noticed the shining cups in the Assembly Hall and we hope to help in adding many more to the collection. Some of the boys have been out for football and one already has his B , which shows that we have some athletic ability. ' VVe are fortunate in having a number of musicians in our class, several of whom are members of the Orchestra. VVe also include actresses and actorsamong our talented, for a number .of Freshmen took part in the UOREAD Stunt Night and in other entertainments. Others have shown their support by selling tickets for high school events. W'e have had many good times this year and we feel that the longer we remain in Edmunds High School the better we shall like it. Of course we are only Fresh- men and we have much knowledge yet to acquire, but by 1928 we hope to be the best class that has ever graduated from Edmunds High School and to have added new laurels to the high standing of our school. 73 PHILIP OLSAY'ER .. The Qlllass nf ineteen Zlaunhreh Zllitnzntpzeight OFFICERS RUTH UNSXVORTH . . . YVALTER DUNsMoon THELINIA KIDDER . .. ELLIo'r RICE ... . .. CLA . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary .......Treasurer ss COLORS-Blue and Gold Advisory Board Adams, Edward Agel, Merrill Akins, Mildred Allen, Barbara Archambault, Mark Ashton, Julian Aust, Gladys Baker, Reginald Ballard, Ruth Barker, Edith Barker, Ethyl Baron, Yetta Basralian, Joseph Bayarsky, Gertrude Baylies, Cornelia Beamon, Rosamond Beaupre, Robert Blackwood, Edna Blair, Virginia Bliss, Christine Blondin, Fredrica Blow, Irene Braden, Beulah Brandon, Robert Bressette, Alfred Bressette, Lucille Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Glida Brown, Grace Brown, Leafie Brown, Lester Brown, Marcia Brown, Otis 19 Hickok Pl. 401 NortlI St 4-4 School St 978 Main St Essex Junction, Vt 91 Cherry St 127 Lake View Terr South Burlington, Vt South Burlington, Vt 27 Decatur St 27 Decatur St 130 Archibald St 165 Maple St 410 First St 84- Pine St 541 Catherine St Q39 Loomis St 92 Adams St 295 N. Bend St 32 Bay View St 12230 North Ave 24-3 N. VVinooski Ave 229 N. Winooski Ave 46 Grove St. South Burlington, Vt. South Burlington, Vt North Ave 273 North St 4-7 S. Vilinooski Ave ISM, N. VVinooski Ave Winooski Ave 58 Bradley St 111 N. Winooski Ave 1815 N. Brown, VValter Bruce, Cedric Bryne, Phyllis Bundy, Doris Bundy, Leon Bushway, Chester Buzzell, Carl Cameron, Elizabeth Chappell, Albert Chase, Irah Chase, Nelson Childs, Kathleen Chittenden, James Chynoweth, Eldon Clairmont, Huldige Clark, Gladys Cobb, Vifilliam Cohen, Bernard Cohen, Harris Cohen, Herbert Conant, Evelyn Conner, Robert Contura, Mary Cota, Gertrude Crane, Mary Cram, Harry Cronan, Catherine Croteau, Laurette Croto, Walter Deal, John Delorme, Beatrice Delorme, Dolores Dennis, Flora 49 Cherry St. 67 Brookes Ave. 92 Lake View Terr. 8 Charles St. 8 Charles St. 14-8 North St. Q38 College St. Q1 Pearl St. 109 Maple St. Weather Bureau 415 Park Ave. 166 Summit St. South Burlington, Vt. 17 Murray St. '70 VVright St. 130 Church St. 4-0 Interval Ave. 82 Grant St. 265 N. Winooski Ave. 265 N. Winooski Ave. 185 College St. 57 Buell St. Winooski, Vt. 266 North Ave. 522 St. Paul St. 51 Chase St. 157 N. Union St. Main St. Q3 Cherry St. 4-21 North St. 69 Howard St. 79 Lafountain St. South Burlington, Vt. Derby, Frances Dimick, Trafford Dunsmoor, Walter Edwards, George Eichell, Lyndon Elliott, Hugh Everett, Sherman Felio, Joseph Fine, Theodore Finnigan, Charles Fleishman, Isaac Fleming, Mildred Fleming, Rupert Frazier, Donald Freeman, Norma Gabbeitt, Vsfilliam Gadhue, Rene Gallant, John Gardner, Eugene Gardner, Louis Gardner, Mona Gardner, Meyer Germain, Madeline Gero, Madeline Gladstone, Sylvia Glasston, Matthews Gorman, James Grassett, Gervia Greenblott, Bennie Greenblott, Sarah Grenough, Eugene Greenwood, Myrtle Grey, Gladys Hall, Francis Hall, Chester Hall, Corrinne Hall, Raymond Hardy, Douglass Hickey, Elsie Hitchcock, Walter Hoag, Eleanor Holmes, Helen Householder, Fred Howard, Gladys Howe, Chester Hoye, Kenneth Hurd, Elizabeth Hutchins, Earl Hyland, Robert Ignaszewski, Edith Ignaszewski, Ethyl Janke, Carl Jenks, Roberts Q50 Shelburne Road 3 Spruce St. 64 ScarH Ave. Q60 Colchester Ave. 258 Pearl St. 433 St. Paul St. 170 King St. 49 Interval Ave. 77 Archibald St. 42 N. Willard St. 39 Bright St. 61 George St. 61 George St. 119 Spruce St. 68 S. VVillard St. '10 Rumsay Lane 83 Catherine St. 14 Charles St. 73y2 Pixie St. 245 Interval Ave. 128 Howard St. 245 Interval Ave. 171 N. Willard St. 180 Park St. 189 Nf Champlain St. 465 North St. 116 S. Champlain St. Charlotte, Vt. 23 Archibald St. Q3 Archibald St. 315 North St. 3:2 Crowley St. Apple Tree Point 45 N. Champlain St. 7 North Ave. 7 North Ave. Q4 Loomis St. 24 Church St. 8 Chase St. 98 King St. 365 S. VVinooski Ave. 38 Isham St. 128 N. Union St. Apple Tree Point 7 North Ave. 181 Church St. 6 Church St. South Burlington, Vt. 43 Isharn St. 146 Colchester Ave. 146 Colchester Ave. 99 King st. 88 N. Prospect St. Jones, Francis Katz, Celia Kelley, Edward Kemp, Edith Kidder, Thelma Kieslich, Margaret Kirby, Myrtle Kirby, Ruth Knight, Bradford Kushner, Esther Kushner, Lena Ladue, Norman Larrow, Raymond Lauzon, Mildred Lavallee, Marion Levin, Sophie Levin, Sarah Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Lawrence Liberty, Thomas 374 Shelburne Road 187 Bank St. 197 N. Winooski Ave. Winooski, Vt. 414 Colchester Ave. 71 Lakeview Terr. 211 Colchester Ave. Q11 Colchester Ave. 279 Colchester Ave. 151 Hyde St. 176 Interval Ave. 450 Colchester Ave. 84 Howard St. 110 N. Union St. 10 Walnut St. 38 Bright St. 247 N. Winooski Ave. 7 Pine St. 774 Maple 15 Converse St. Ct. Likosky, Abraham 219 N. Winooski Ave. Loudon, Elizabeth MacIntyre, Jack Macomber, Richard Madden, Helen Mallory, George Mallory, Dolores Martel, Auldin Martin, Irene Marvin, Reinold Mason, Alamo McAvoy, Emily . McBride, Henry McCabe, Hazel McCarty, Frances McDonald, Edward McIntyre, George Michaud, Thelma Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Janet Miller, Rose Minckler, Jessie Mitchell, Harriette Mongeon, Mildred Morcombe, Doris Morris, Dudley Morrisseau, Yvonne Mount, Lillian Munro, Julia Munsey, Hazel Murray, Helen Murray, Valeta Myette, Richard 199 S. Union 237 St. Paul 60 N. Willard 66 N. Willard 28 Nash E28 Nash 137 Main ' South Hero, Essex Junction, Fort Ethan Allen, 96 Summit 84 Howard 352 S. Union St. St. St. St. Pl. Pl. St. Vt. Vt. Vt. St. St. St. Starr Farm Road 56 N. Champlain 123 King 72 Murray St, St. St. 86 Brookes Ave. 939 Maple Q9 Archibald 25 Nash 21 Williams 9 Pine 68 Hyde 70 Williams 30 Rose 26 Grove 17 School 157 N. Union 272 Pearl 398 St. Paul 15 Greene St. St. Pl. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Mylkes, Neola Nadeau, Yvette Newton, Charles Newton, Robert Norman, Francis Olsaver, Philip Orton, Marguerite Parks, Frank Patterson, Janet Patterson, Lloyd Pearson, Louise Percy, Everand Perelman, Jennie Pettiford, Norma Phillips, Madeline Plummer, Hazel Poirier, Robert Porter, Clayton Preston, Marion Provost, Alice Quagliano, Michael Ranks, Helen Rice, Elliott Ricker, Glenn Rivers, Joseph Rivers, Richard Robbins, Lawrence Roberts, Ethel Rocke, Merle Ross, Scott Rousseau, Joseph Sampson, Ruth Sanders, Shirley Sargent, Roger Saxton, Helen Sehavlan, Ethel Schneller, Jennie Schneller, Oscar Schobel. Nettie Scutakes, Dena Sears, Marjorie 34-1 Pearl St. 72 S. VVinooski Ave. 56 Greene St. 56 Greene St. 69 Chase St. 18 Convent Sq. South Burlington, Vt. 25 Booth St. 181 Church St. 1-15 N. Union St. 8 Isham St. 7 George St. 340 N. VVinooski Ave.. 51 Bank St. 9 Chase St. Q Hickok Pl. 372 Maple St. 199 N. VVinooski Ave. 66 Caroline St. 83 Blodgett St. -LO Chase St. Shelburne, Vt. Q5 Russell St. 519 North St. 31 Nash Pl. 31 Nash Pl. 455 Shelburne Road 7 Cherry St. Colchester Ave. 518 North St. 150 North St. Shelburne Road 31 Orchard Terr. 121 N. Willard St. 230 S. Union St. 198 Park St. 49 Archibald St. 177 Pearl St. 5 Bright St. 31 Elmwood Ave. 7 North St. Sheppard, Dorothy Smith, Dora Smith, Minnie Smith, Rose Start, VVallace Stearns, Clyde Stearns, Edward Stearns, Maurice Stewart, Robert St. Pierre, Ernest St. Pierre, Norma Taylor, Myrtle Tetreault, Doris Tower, Janet Trolnbley, Albert Trudell, Doris Truax, Henry Tubbs, Virginia Unsworth, Ruth Vancor, Doris Vantine, Van Hoag Vezina, Yvonne Volz, Helen Von Bruns, Charles Von Bruns, Robert Wadsworth, Horace VVakefield, Theodora VVay, Thelma 'Weaver, Marjorie Mleir, Christine VVeisman, Isabel Weston, Claude VVheeler, Russell VVhitcomb, Virginia Nvhitman, Malcolm Yvilkin, Naomi Vtlisell, Stanley Yette, Sylvia Young, Ella Zeiner, George ,Z 73 W' ,917 xxeii N K N As Ez! .... ,. 4 . 'ff 2 sgw' J Q X-1 n -' ik L, it 2 76 33 Lafountain St. Shelburne Road 175 N. Champlain St. '71 Archibald St. Q41 Clif St. 17 Russell St. 495 Colchester Ave. 17 Russell St. South Burlington, Vt. 2 Proctor Ave. South Burlington, Vt. Lakeside 40 N. Champlain St. Shelburne, Vt. 97 Interval Ave. 55 VValnut St. 36 Front St. 75 Shelburne Road 498 S. VVillard St. 27 Peru St. Grand Isle, Vt. 26 Germain St. 73 Drew St. 25 Crombie St. 25 Crombie St. 10 Brownis Ct. 76 Greene St. 151 Pine St. 150 Cherry St. 54 Spruce St. 46 Bright St. 66 King St. 2:21 Colchester Ave. 94 Pearl St. 37 Cliff St. 58 Morse Pl. 15 Hyde St. 98 Bright St. 97 King St. 58 Peru St. A ,i .5 V ' 9' a o V? ' Q: K yy 5 fslwf 9 , , . . w fm , la f X Ak a: , W . f ' ' f ? C 'K 'Lf ,, Xyql vag if K .f 9 ,243 . ls .4 ,A M x X f W 'L L41 ' , 7 ' 111111, '-'E-.i'47i62 - f a ff mi fe f 44 , f 7 I , I Jfnuthall, 1924 Every school has one particular rival that it desires most to beat, and this done, the season is considered a success regardless of how the other games come out. Our pet rival in football is St. Albans High, and as our team properly subdued this worthy rival, we can call the season a success. Burlington, Spaulding and St. Albans were generally considered to be tied as champions in northern Vermont, because we beat St. Albans, St. Albans beat Spaulding, and Spaulding trimmed us. There were no other serious contenders for the title. The season opened with a game in Plattsburg with Plattsburg High. More than a hundred rooters made the trip, and only one fell in the lake. As far as the score went, this game was disappointing, but it did much for the team. The next week Plattsburg returned our visit with a loyal band of supporters who proved themselves good losers. There has always been a friendly feeling between Platts- burg and us. This is the right spirit and we hope it will live. Our next trip was to Montpelier, where we played Montpelier Seminary. On this trip certain members of the team experienced sea-sickness caused by the rolling of the truck, but they recovered sufliciently to win by a score of 12-0 or 12-6, un- settled because of differing opinions of officials. The little St. Johnsbury team was our next victim, whom the second and third teams hailed with delight. A few days after that, Montpelier High paid us a visit, and endeavored to trim us by an aerial attack. Bucko had the dope on this beforehand and, as the saying goes, forewarned is forearmed. Montpelier never had a chance. St. Albans next! No one had forgotten the smarting defeat of last year and all were anxious to trim St. Albans. At last the big day came. St. Albans and Burlington came to the game en masse, making the biggest crowd seen on Centennial Field since the Dartmouth-Vermont game of the previous year. Both teams were on edge, Hghting to the limit. VVhen the final whistle blew, St. Albans had been handed the bitterest defeat in years. Spaulding High brought us back to earth again by beating us in that tragic game at Barre. The last game, on Armistice Day, with the U. V. M. Freshmen Was one of the most exciting. It was fast from start to finish, with lots of sensa- tional playing. The result was a tie. The outstanding stars of the season were Captain Levine, Jimmie Scutakes and Loren Palmer. Pete Scutakes, Keady and Powell were also valuable players, and the rest of the team played for all there was in them. As usual, the scrubs deserve much credit for their faithful hard work for which they receive no glory. Coach Bucko Hard has been with us three years now and has turned out some of the best teams in the history of the school. He is loved and respected by all because of his understanding and fairness in everything. 7 79 The Team Captain M'a11ager Hyman Levine VValter Moulton LINE-UP Ends Tackles Guards Palmer Moulton Swinyer Barrett Huntington T. Scutakes Fine Pillsbury Hall Brown Robinson Quarterbacks Halfbacks P. Scutakes J. Scutakes Belding Keady Howrigan 015132 bcbehule October 41-Plattsburg at Plattsburg ........... October 1 1- Plattsburg at Burlington ............ October 13-Montpelier Seminary at Montpelier. October 18-St. Johnsbury at Burlington .......... October 25- Montpelier at Burlington .... October 30-St. Albans at Burlington .... November V 8- November 11- Spaulding at Barre .......... U. V. M. '28 at Burlington ..... Total .... Games won . . . Games lost . . . . Games tied . . . 80 Coach Milton Hard Center H. Levine F ull back Powell B. H. S. Opp 0 6 20 6 . 1 2 6 . 418 0 . 1 3 0 . 13 0 O 19 . 0 0 . 106 37 5 2 1 IGHSRBUJHII, 1924-1925 VVe had strange misgivings about basketball this year, that is, before the first game was played. For only two regular players, Palmer and Morgan, were left from last year's championship team, and we didn't see how we would possibly get along without Kicky Price, Howard Prentice, and But Slocum. However, our fore- bodings all came to naught. Coach Hard was successful in building up, with some of the stars from the class teams, a very creditable team which won eight out of the eleven scheduled games. In the first game with the Alumni, our new inexperienced team beat the old guard, composed of such famous stars as Kenny Isham, Leaky Chase, Kit-ky and Skinny Price and Mike Katz, by the score of 31-21. The former satellites still showed their brilliancy, but were out of practice, and our fast light team won by its team-work. Then the season was on in earnest. In the Northern Vermont League, Burlington tied Spaulding for second place. VVe defeated our old-time rival, St. Albans, twice and by a large score each time. Our two games with Montpelier High School, who later won the State Tournament, proved to be twin VVaterloos for us, as we were beaten twice in turn, but not until after a hard, hot battle each time. If the team didn't rise to the New England Championship, at least it broke a New England record when it defeated Middlebury 56-0. The record, 54-0, was formerly held by Brockton, Massachusetts. Burlington was chosen as one of the eight teams to enter the Vermont Inter- scholastic Tournament, which was held at the University Gymnasium, March 13th and 1-ith. A large loyal section of B. H. S. rooters were on hand at all the games. First we played VVoodstock and triumphed 19-16. Rutland was too much for us in tl1e second round and, fighting desperately, we lost 24-15. The season's victories were made possible largely through the hard work of Captain Palmer, a worthy successor to Kicky Price. He received honorable mention for the Hood Medal for Vermont. Scutakes' and Shufeldt were two stellar guards, wl1o along with Palmer formed an impenetrable defense. Hick Morgan, one of last year's letter men, played a wonderful game at center and was always there to guard his man. He contributed largely to the B. H. S. score. Hardy, Boyd, and VVarncr, the pick of the class teams, made up a light, fast offense, but were handicapped by their larger opponents. Fine and Levine were ready to fill the places of the regulars at any time, with a creditable showing. Although this season's team did not always come out on top, they made a record for any school to be proud of, and we are proud of them. ' S1 . 015131: illeam Captain Zllanager Coach Loren Palmer James Scutakes Milton Hard Left Forward Right Forward Hardy Boyd Left Guard Center Right Guard Palmer Morgan . Scutakes Shufeldt Subs: Fine, centerg Levine, guardg 1Varner, forward 015132 Snijehulz B. H. December 15-Alumni at Burlington ............ . 31 December 19-People's Academy at Morrisville .... . 34 January 1-Hartford at Burlington .......... . 47 January 9-Montpelier at Burlington 10 January 15-Middlebury at Burlington. .. 56 January 23-St. Albans at St. Albans .... 27 January 31-Spaulding at Barre ...... 36 February 6-St. Michael's at Winooski ...... 30 February 13-Montpelier at Montpelier ........ 21 February 18-U. V. M. Freshmen at Burlington. . . 33 February 27-St. Albans at Burlington ....... 26 March 6-Spaulding at Burlington .... 9 Pos'r SEASON March 11-Vifoodstock at U. V. M. Gymnasium ..... 19 March 12-Rutland at U. V. M. Gymnasium. . . 15 Total ................................ 394- Games won ........ 9 Post Season Games wont. .1 Total Won Games lost ....,... 3 Post Season Games lost. .1 Total lost 83 S. Opp 21 10 12 20 0 13 31 26 26 17 '11 18 16 24 2415 ...10 y girls' IBMRBIBHII, 1924-1925 This year's team holds the undisputed Vermont title, by twice defeating Spauld- ing, the winners of the Champlain Valley League, and also Troy Conference Acad- emy, the best team in southern Vermont. Our girls played a long, hard schedule without one defeat, and ran up a score of 606 to their opponents' 199. Post season games were played in the New England and National Tournaments. In accordance with therules of the Champlain Valley League, our team played modified rules-a two division court, five players with roving center, strict girls' guarding rules and all field goals counting two points. To enter the VVindsor Tournament it was necessary to change to boys' rules. In the preliminaries Bur- lington defeated VVindsor on their own floor, 15-10. In the semi-finals We drew Keene, N. H., a serious contender. This game was close with Burlington slightly in the lead until the last 15 seconds, when a fateful aimless shot cleared the loop and gave a one point victory to Keene. Undaunted, the girls then tried for the National Title. The tournament participants were the four teams in the United States submitting the best record. Our girls were defeated by Hempstead, who won the tournament, by the score of 49-14-. In this tournament strict girls' rules were used, which were unfamiliar to our team. The uneven score was perhaps due to this fact, and also to the weakened condition of some of our girls who had just had mumps and grippe. However, the girls fought to the finish and were declared the gamest team there. It is hard to pick out special stars in this constellation, but if anyone deserves praise it is Collie Kidder, captain and star forward. She and l1er teammate, Anna Ready, were picked for the first All New England team, while Estebel Perelman was chosen for the second. Dot Gurney was our mainstay at center, and her inability to go to VVindsor made a big loss in the team. Estebel Perelman and Manager Morgan were stellar guards. Mr. Gibson, the popular coach, is to be congratulated on his successful results this season. ' At the close of the season Mr. Clarke Briggs, one of the team's best friends, presented the team with a silver cup in recognition of their prowess in basketball. Captain lvlanager Coach Clara Kidder Lucy Morgan Alexander Gibson THE BASKETBALL GIRLS Dorothy Gurney, c. Bertha Metcalf, g. Estebel Perelman, g. Ruth Houghton, g. Alice Miller, f. Anna Ready, f. Clara Kidder, f. Lucy Morgan, g. Edith Salls, g. Jacqueline Lanou, g. Ruth Niles, g. Marjorie Taylor, f. 85 illibe Snbehule B. H. S. Opp. December 19-Aluinni at Burlington ...... .. 51 17 January 19-Middlebury at Middlebury .... 55 16 January 16-Middlebury at Burlington .... 68 10 January 23-Bristol at Bristol ......... 56 9 January 31-Spaulding at Barre ....... 412 31' February 11-St. Albans at St. Albans .... 34 20 February 6-Bristol at Burlington ..... 88 18 February 19-St. Albans at Burlington .... 45 15 February 20-T. C. A. at Burlington .... 61 23 February 28-T. C. A. at Poultney ...... 40 26 March 6--Spaulding at Burlington ......., 66 14 Posr SEASON GAMES March 27--VVindsor, Vt. .... . . 15 10 March 28-Keene, N. H. ..... 18 19 April 4-Hempstead, L. I. . . . . . 141 -19 Total ................................. 653 277 Gaines won . .... 11 Post Season Games won. .1 Total won .. . .12 Gaines lost . . . . 0 Post Season Games lost. .2 Total lost . . . . . . 2 Here is Col1ie', Kidder, our captain and super-basketball player, who won the Hood Medal for being' the best sport and the most skilful girl basketball player in New England. She was also chosen for the first All Vermont and All New England teams. Collie possesses the ideal qualities of a basketball player-speed, endurance, ae- curary in making baskets, and general apt- ness in handling the ball. She plays the game clean and hard, and is such a good sport that she is popular not only on the X basketball court, but everywhere. 86 2 1 iaaahau, 1924s VVith six veterans to start with, and plenty of new material, the prospects for a good baseball team were bright. The season's record was very creditable, too, as we won six games out of seven, and beat St. Albans on her own field for the first time in twenty-seven years. The first game, with St. Michael's was easy. Price and Fogg pitched air- tight ball, allowing the VVinooski outfit but one score, while we piled up ten runs. Next came our old rival, St. Albans. Up to the seventh inning it looked like a 3-0 win for the Railroad City boys, but in the seventh and eighth B. H. S. tallied twice. Then in that glorious ninth Morse, K. Price, Barrett and Prentice each knocked out a single and Burlington was victorious, 4-3. The Brigham Academy lacked pep, but our boys came to the lead in the latter part of the game and won 5-4-. The Spaulding game showed the same lack of punch, and before we knew it, Spaulding had a good lead with all the clamps tight. WVe were buried under an avalanche of hits, and the game ended 15-1. During the next week Bueko proceeded to wake up his sleeping beauties, and when they trotted onto the St. Albans' field it was with a determination to win. The game proved to be a pitchers' battle throughout. In the eighth inning a close decision on a foul ball let three tallies across for St. Albans, but the Burlington team stood pat and we won 4--3. Allis well that ends well! B. H. S. closed the season by defeating lVinooski twice. The feature of these games was the W'inooski twelve-year old pitcher who held the Blue and VVhite batters at his mercy. Although seven letter men graduated last June, there is plenty of new material, and Mr. Hard is fast rounding into shape a very promising team. THE TEAM Captain lllanager Coach Clifton Price Wells Isham Milton Hard Hickey, c. Slocum, 3b. C. Price, Fogg, c. f. Barrett, lb. Hardy, ss. Prentice, Murray, 1. f. Morse, 2b. K. Price, Keady, r. f. C. Price, Fogg, p Subs: Rivers, Hall, Eichell, Swinyer, H. Moulton, VV. Moulton THE SCHEDULE B. H. S. Opp. St. Michael's at VVinooski ...... . 10 1 St. Albans at Burlington ........ . LL 3 Brigham Academy at Bakersfield 5 111 Spaulding at Burlington ......... 1 15 St. Albans at St. Albans . 44 3 VVinooski at Burlington . 2 1 VVinooski at VVinooski . 5 3 Total ................ . . . 31 30 Games won .... . 6 Games lost . .. . 1 1 Ulirark, 1924 Track elicited more interest last year than in the past, and the fact that a much larger number of candidates came out for practice, and the schedule was more didi- cult, showed that track was coming into its own. Last year for the first time B. H. S. was represented at the Harvard Inter- scholastics. Most of the other entrants were private schools. Burlington, due to Sherry Fogg's work in the pole-vault, took ninth place in this meet. Several schools had lower scores and several more failed to place. The Vermont Inter- scholastics were hotly contested. The resulting scores were Rutland 38, Brattle- boro 37M3, Burlington 33. At the Brattleboro Meet, in which schools from Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont participated, Burlington captured second place, and Fogg broke the pole-vault record. Coach Granger succeeded in developing a particularly well-balanced team, having winners in all events except the dashes. Captain Howrigan, probably the best half-miler in the State, won this event in both Vermont meets, and also took first in the quarter mile at Brattleboro. Fogg, the high point man, proved most versatile, for besides breaking the pole-vault record, he won places in both the jumps, the javelin and discus throws, and the shot-put. Prentice won both jumps in the two Vermont meets, and Powell did likewise with the shot-put. He also did good work in the broad jump. Sanders took care of the quarter mile, and Davis and Knight were mainstays in the mile. The efiicient management of Herbert Crandall, the brilliant captaining of Roger Howrigan, the able coaching of Leo Granger and the faithful work of every man on the team, made last year's team the success it WVHS. illennis, 1924 V Last spring, because of the interest of a considerable number of people in tennis, a meeting was called, and under the direction of Mr. Pearl, the Burlington High School Tennis Club, consisting of about eighty members, was formed. Herrick Macomber was elected president, and Frank Shedd, secretary and treasurer. The next thing was to find a court. YVhat used to be the High School court had branched out in its uses, suitable for a swimming-pool after a rain, and at other times good for either a baseball diamond Cgirls'j, or a basketball court. It had outgrown tennis. However, the Unitarian Church court was obtained, and plans were made for a girls' and a boys' tournament. Only the latter was completed and this was won by Frank Shedd. There is much good material for a tennis team in High School, and it is hoped that tennis will be developed as a regular sport. The big need is for a tennis court. Quite a few B. H. S. graduates have made good on college teams, why not give our budding Helen VVillses and Bill Tildens a chance to play in High School. 91 5 I r 77 ,W ,YY , ,W , , I beniur Bupa' Zgasisethall During our four years of class basketball we have almost landed the Preston Cup and Class Championship three times, but somehow, hard luck seemed to pursue us and the championship slipped off the hook and was caught by some more skilled for lucky?j team. In our Freshman year we fought neck and neck with the Sophomores. In the deciding league game we were nosed out at the finish, but only after a hard fight did the Sophomores win the much coveted cup. During our second year we had practically the same team, but did not seem to do as well as the year before. Although not making much of a splurge that year, our class team was rounding into shape some Varsity stars who were to show their worth in our Junior and Senior years. Our last two attempts to win the championship were heart-breaking, our team always fighting until the last, with a good chance to win, but with the victory going to our opponents by a small margin when the last whistle was blown. h Our boys deserve much credit for their glorious attempts toward winning the cup, but, although they lost, they always played clean and showed good sportsman- ship, which is perhaps more to be honored than the championship. Year Captain Illanager Coach Freshman James Scutakes David Fine Louis Baker Sophomore VVallace Eichell Donald Clark Clifton Price Junior Philip Baker Clifton Price Senior Peter Scutakes Kenneth Price :nllikir :fx 'jg-' ' Wim af 'davis-0 Mlkgjgf an Pymff af N 93 4 Qeniur Girls' Zaaskethall Once in our dreams we saw ourselves as B. H. S. Class League Champions. But, we woke up. . Our Freshman year, we won fame as the possessors of the Usnappiest little pair of forwards in the school. It is needless to say more, nor is it necessary to recount our victories of that year. One or two of us thought weid go to Varsity practice, but when we looked around the corner and saw all the big Seniors, we got scared and ran. J ' Our Sophomore year was remarkable in that we beat the Juniors, two years' champions, by tl1e appalling score of 2-O! Two of our girls, Collie Kidder' and Jack Lanou, made the Varsity that year. Our Junior year was the most successful, for we won half of our games. Jack'i Lanou was missed from our ranks because of appendicitis, while three girls, Collie Kidder, Estebel Perelman, and Lucy Morgan, made the Varsity and helped to win the Girls' Championship of New England. In this, our last year at B. H. S., with six of our quintet on the Varsity, and not allowed to play on the class team, with only last year's subs and new inex- perienced players to work with, We did not have time to whip a championship team into shape. Let it suflice to say that we tied the Freshman for third place in the League. The girls are to be commended for their good sportsmanship which was evident at all times, and the substitutes who faithfully attended all practices are to be especially praised, for without them it would have been impossible to have built up any team. Year Captain Illzmager Coach Freshman Clara Kidder Annette Middleton Kenneth Simpson Sophomore Clara Kidder Jacqueline Lanou Robert Rand Junior Clara Kidder Jacqueline Lanou Clifton Price Senior Margaret Corbin Catharine Bassett Burton Morse :ala S Wfflzv - Q . dxf 57- .... ,. Q M411 'df' ' 4 Zz' 'Mxymf' QWQV X 95 W l ACTIVITIES Q 5 U31 F. w Q6S A + 3 0 x ' 8 KI X X4 si X235 as a ' 0 X so ' in Yi , I 0 . 'B rm I -.ef Qaswe-EQ J V Q 6' YA I 32' . I wi? I I 9 ,lu . I' i R 1 W 1 I ! i tithe Remster The Register is the school magazine which appears in seven issues during the school year. Tl1e main purposes of the Register are to publish the news of the school and alumni, and to give a chance for the development of literary, poetic, and artistic talent. All the departments have been well filled, and many attractive new cuts have been added. One sign of progress is the fact that a great many people not on the board have contributed to the Register. Two Register jokes were chosen for the Sub-Freshman page in College Comics, an honor which has never happened before. The business part has been well handled, too, for although the Register is larger than usual, the price, fifty cents a year, is just the same as last year. Last fall the Register was represented at the Conference of High School Editors, at the University of Vermont. Many helpful hints were gathered from the talks, and the open discussion where the editors exchanged ideas. VVe have a right to be proud of our magazine, and the board, with the hard- working editor-in-chief and tl1e business manager in particular, deserve much credit. The Register Quart Assistant Editor Catharine Bassett Harriet H oward Local Editor Alice Dean Easchafnge Editors Margaret Corbin Catharine Cross Ethel M achanic Advertising Manager John Hyland Editor-in-Chief Genevieve Hook Assistants Athletic Editors Leighton Sanders Dorothy Gurney A rt Editors Isabel Clark Business Nlanager George Butterfield Assistant Major Jenks 99 Literary Editor Marion Smith Susan Howard Alumni Editor Esther Rushlow Joke Editors Annette Middleton Robert Aiken Philip Pressey Circulation lklanager Harvey Butterfield Ulibe Q9rcIJe5tra Under the painstaking and praiseworthy leadership of Mr. Holmes, the Orchestra has completed another successful year. The vacancies caused by gradua- tion were iilled by about an equal number of additions, and the Orchestra, very well balanced, now numbers over thirty. It is a hard-working body, practice being held three times a week. Besides furnishing music for the assemblies, the Orchestra has been called upon constantly to render its services at various local entertainments, such as the Theatre Club plays, school debates, and Mothers' Club meetings. The Orchestra also created a favorable impression when it appeared on the program of the Broad- casting Station 'WCAX at the University of Vermont this spring. On March 18, the Orchestra and the Chorus gave a successful joint concert at the High School, which demonstrated that both organizations are a credit both to the school and to the city. 1 V Vile can apply the saying, practice makes perfect, to the Orchestra, for their Hnished rendition, and skillful interpretation of good music show the results of much practice, as well as talent. A The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Director, Mr. Holmes Accompanist, Miss Taylor Robert Aiken James Allen Elizabeth Brown Otis Brown Violins Thomas Farrell Rene Gadue Eugene Greenough Harriet Howard Nelson Pollard Roger Sargent Max Schneller Roland Stevens Francis Colburn Major Jenks Ruth Tye Phyllis Davis Rose Perelman VVilliam lVeddell Cello Bass Glenn Aiken Nelson Pollard Flutes Israel Likosky Robert Jenks Mike Sclmeller Clarinet Cornet Trombone Esther Currie Roger Derby Austin Howard Saasophones Max Bergman Rene Boucher Alex Solomon Robert Buckley Drums Piano Charles Preston Reginald Densmore 101 The baxuphnne Quartet The Saxophone Quartet came into existence this year as an entirely new kind of musical club. It was organized with the purpose of playing classical music, especially, so as to disprove the popular idea that saxophones are good for jazz only. Classical music was procured, and transposed, but on a try-out it was found that because of the lack of deeper-toned instruments, some of the most beautiful bass effects were lost. However, it was also found that when some jazz,' numbers were re-written, even though the bass effect was lost, the 'characteristic of jazz was also lost and an entirely new kind of harmony resulted. Thus it happened that the Quartet specialized in this form of music. The credit of the training of the Quartet belongs to Max Bergman, who realized the hidden possibilities of saxophones. On the morning of OREAD Stunt Night, the Quartet played in Assembly to advertise the entertainment. In the evening they furnished one number, which was well received, thus showing at once the popularity of the music. On March 18tl1 at the Mothers' Club Entertainment, they scored a success, again proving that good things cannot long remain unknown. The Saxophone Quartet spread its fame by broadcasting over Radio Station VVCAX at the University of Vermont. It has also played at various meetings and entertain- ments. It is hoped that the organization will be continued as a regular school activity, and that it will grow larger as time goes on. The Saxophone Quartet is composed of Max Bergman, leader, Rene Boucher, Robert Buckley and Roy Deshaw, with Reginald Densmore, accompanist. 102 iaurlingtun Ziaigb Scbnul Eehating bunietp The Debating Society, composed entirely of upperclassmen, was organized in the winter of 1925 for the purpose of studying the art of debating, trying out mate- rial for a school team, and promoting interest along these lines. ' At first the club met twice a week for lectures on the principles of debating. Later the meetings were more frequent and the time was devoted either to research work or to trial debates. Mr. Colburn and other members of the faculty coached and judged the weekly debates. Several members appeared in assembly and tried their powers of persuasion on the student body. The Society ought to be very active in future years as a source from which to draw the debating teams. The officers for this year are: President, Constans Holden, and Secretary, Mollie Levin, both .from the Class of '25. 115132 Bzhating Team The Debating Team composed of the following members of the Class of '25: Constans Holden fcaptainj, Charles Overly, Mollie Levin, and Philip Hammond falternate and managerj, was chosen by the Debating Society to represent Burlingf ton High School in the Interscholastic Debating Contest instituted by the Univer- sity of Vermont this year. About forty schools entered the contest to debate tl1e question: Resolved, The United States should recognize the existing Russian Government. Our team upholding the negative side won from Rutland High by a 2-1 vote in Burlington on February 5th, but lost to the experienced Montpelier Seminary team of four boys at the Seminary on March 16th. In this debate the team was crippled by not having Mollie Levin, who was ill with the German measles. Philip Hammond, speaking in her place, gave an earnest and vivid presentation. Both debates were snappy and pervaded by good feeling and sportsmanship and the one at Montpelier was declared by those competent to judge, very closely contested. Burlington High has every reason to be proud of its 1925 Varsity debating team, the Big Four. 1 In the latter part of March the team gave a cup to be debated for yearly by a Senior and a Junior team, and the debate this year was won by the Seniors. 103 le Qllemzle jfrannais he ?L'QEcuIe Quperieur The French Club was organized during the school year 1921-1922. It le-d a very successful life under the name, Le Chat Noir, but this year it lost its ninth life and was resuscitated under the name, Le Cercle Francais de l'l'7cole Superieurf' It is a member of the national French organization, L'Alliance F raneaisef' About fifty new members have joined this year, raisingthe member- ship to a few over a hundred. Perhaps the most entertaining meeting was the initiation of the new members. VVe discovered much hidden talent in the initiates even if it did not include fluency in speaking French. The following well-planned and very interesting programs have been enjoyed: A French reading, Nicette,' by Miss Keiley, a French play, La Lettre Charges, which was read and acted by a cast chosen from the fourth year French class, a program of French songs and rounds, and a. talk in French about Parish by Gordon Dike, a member of the club. At one meeting we were fortunate in having Mr. DeLancey, from the University of Vermont, give an illus- trated lecture about La Cote d'Azur. Under the auspices of Le Cercle Fruneaisf, Professor Rene Hardre of Middle- bury College gave a public lecture in French about Brittany.', The talk was illus- trated by colored posters and lantern-slides. d The club has undertaken nothing stupendous this year, but it has been an active body, and has lived up to its reputation of being one of the foremost organizations in High School. As a social body the club excels. It brings together students from all classes in a social way. French Club and good time are synonymous. The oflicers for the year 1924-25 are: George Butterfield . . .... President Cresignedj Philip Hammond . . . ............ President Mollie Levin ...... . . . Vice-President Genevieve Hook .... ....... S ecretary Russell Dodds ..... .......... T reasurer VVallace Eichell . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms 104 Senior ZBramatic Qllluh The Senior Dramatic Club was organized last fall, with a membership of about eighty, and a constitution was immediately adopted. The meetings were held as regularly as possible twice a month. For each meeting a committee has chosen and directed a play. In this way the students have acquired executive ability, and experience in stage-setting and cos- tuming. The plays have brought out a considerable amount of good acting, and some real stars have been discovered. Besides plays, there are usually musical numbers and monologues so that talent is developed along these lines as well. The plays given so far are My Lady's Lace, Where But In Americaf' The Eco- nomical Boomerang, The Exchange, Suppressed Desires, Twelve Old Maids, Maker of Dreams, Mrs. Pat and the Law, and Solemn Pride. Ten dollars was voted to be used in purchasing new plays, and thirty dollars was appropriated to help buy, together with the Theater and French Clubs, new screens and curtains for the stage, but as there probably will be alterations in the Assembly Hall, nothing definite could be done. There has been a live interest and spirit of cooperation among the members of the club, and we feel that all in all the year has been one of successful accom- plishment. The officers of the club are: . VVallace Greene ..... ...... P resident llffollie Levin .... . . .Vice-President Isabel Clarke .... ..... S ecrefary Donald Clarke .... .... T reasurer The Qrt Qtluh This winter, under the leadership of Miss J ackson, a group of people who were interested in art, met and organized the Art Club. This club is open to any- one who takes an interest in the subject. It is a small organization, but it has a growing popularity, At the meetings, which are held twice a month, talks are given on topics about art and artists. The club is socially inclined, as well, for it has had several dances. The oflicers of the Art Club are: Mildred Poquette ....... ..... P resident Ethel Thompson .. ..... Secretary lllarjorie Austin . . . ........ .... T reasurer l 105 la Qlta illilira Two years ago the Spanish Club, La Alta Mira, was reorganized under the leadership of Miss Ranney, and has been carried on successfully ever since. The object of the club is to promote an interest in the Spanish language, literature, and customs, and to create a greater fluency in the speaking of Spanish. No student can join the club without a grade of C-In in Spanish. This year there has been a much larger membership than before. At the first meeting there was the annual initiation of new members. The usual initiation stunts were enjoyed. At all the meetings, after the business has been transacted, there have been various kinds of entertainments, and then a general social hour with refreshments. The entertainments have consisted largely of Spanish music, and the reading of Spanish plays and stories. Members of La Alta Mira had the pleasure of hearing el Senor Rodriguez of Cuba give a talk, at one of their meetings, on Las Escuelas en Cuba. The officers for the year are as follows: Annette Middleton ............. ...... P resident Raymond Pease . . . . . . Vice-President Genevieve Hook . . ...... Secretary Marion Cohen . . . .... Treasurer The jllilntbers' Qllluh The Mothers' Club of Burlington High School has become one of the most flourishing clubs of the school, and it has done a great deal to help us out in many ways. The club has raised money for athletics, for personal assistance of students and for needful and attractive furnishings in the building. This year the Mothers' Club made and presented the 1923-244 Girls' Cham- pionship Basketball Banner that adorns the south wall in the Assembly Hall, and made the basketball suits for this year's girls' team. They staged the Vaudeville which raised a substantial sum which benefited our athletics. The Club has sup- plied chaperons for the dances, and girls' basketball teams, both in town and on trips, and in short, has helped the school in every possible way. Meetings are held every month. There is usually a speaker, followed by a social hour where the mothers can get acquainted. We have always welcomed suggestions of the Mothers' Club. VVe realize how valuable its work is, and we never can thank the Mothers' Club enough for the help it has given us in so many ways. 106 l The Bluninr Qllluh Instead of having the regular Junior Debating Club this year, the Juniors formed a combined debating and dramatic club called the Junior Club. This change was owing to the fact that the members were interested in both debating and dramatics. At the various meetings, which have been held every two or three weeks, the programs have consisted of short debates and the reading of plays. On Tuesday, February 17th, the Junior Club gave a Valentine party for the Senior Dramatic Club. It was a gala occasion. There was a very entertaining and popular program with gay Valentine features. First the play Sham was read and acted by an able cast, and dancing followed. In between dances were special stunts. The Saxophone Quartet gave two selections, and Grace Cashman gave a dance in Valentine costume. She distributed the halves of Valentines in the favor dance which came next. Refreshments followed-luscious chocolate cake and ice cream. A few more dances and the party was over. Everybody had had a good time. In connection with the Junior Club, the Junior Debating Team was formed. In the Senior-Junior Debate the Juniors lost 2-1, but much benefit was gained by the team in the training they received. The club has no officers, but under the capable direction of Miss Reynolds and Miss O'Sullivan, it is one of the growing school organizations. f '5'1,' Ee X Mfg'-' ' Eg! , ,... ,. Q40 F xgb?w9 i 4 W VY: vymfl , if Sf! 44 N. 107 EVENTS Ciba Zluniur Banquet For over a month the feminine members of our class had been wondering what they would wear, the boys had argued at length whether or not white flannels were the appropriate form of apparelg a few lucky or perhaps unlucky people had been struggling with their speechesg and, on the night of June 7, 1924, at the Hotel Vermont Roof Garden, one of the most memorable events of our high school career took place-the Junior Banquet, with Mr. Colburn, Miss Stiles, Miss Reynolds, Miss Boardman, Miss Farr and Miss Hale as our guests. It was a banquet, soup, celery, olives, roast turkey, mashed potatoes, cran- berry sauce, fruit salad, vanilla ice cream with crushed strawberries, cake and coffee. Cliunny though-no one drank any coffeej Then the toasts began. Smith Towne acted ably as toastmaster and started the ball rolling. Mr. Colburn spoke to us first. VVe always have and always will like Mr. Colburn's speeches. Virginia Buffum followed with a toast to the Faculty, to which Miss Stiles responded. George Butterfield toasted the Girls and Esther Rushlow reciprocated by toasting the Boys. Loren Palmer toasted Athletics. QVVho is more capable?j A fitting tribute was that of Margaret Corbin who toasted the Mothers' Club in grateful appreciation of their services for us. After the toasts were over and we had autographed each other's programs, We adjourned to the High School, where we were entertained by the Seniors at the annual Senior-Junior dance. Of course we believed our Junior Banquet surpassed all others, and it did. I 1115132 mothers' Qliluh Tfiauhehille On Vtiednesday, :March 18th, the Mothers, Club gave a Vaudeville entertain- ment at the University of Vermont Gymnasium. Miss O'Sullivan, as director, had arranged a lively, colorful, and varied program that exhibited our High School talent to the best advantage. The program began with a monologue by Rosalie VVhite, who took the part of a slangy shop-girl. Musical numbers were given by the High School Orchestra and the Saxophone Quartet, and Rose Perelman, who played a violin solo with finish and feeling. Paul Poiret was with us again with l1is famous Burlesque Ballet, and the terrible Boogy-Boo, with the chorus who boasted their bravery until he put in his appearance. The diflicult Egyptian dance was strikingly well done by Harriet Smith, while Donald Belding and Marjorie VVeaver completely won the audience in their duet, The Boy 'Who Stuttered and the Girl Who Lispedf' Last of all was a very attractive chorus stunt, with dancing, and singing of popular songs and an exhibition waltz by Grace Cashman and George Barstowe. After the program there was dancing to the music of Paul Rider's Orchestra. 108 The Jfrzsbman imceptiun The Freshmen are here and they surely look green, Like emeralds, like erneralds, like emeralcl.s'. This little song typifies the Class of 1928 as they looked to us the night of the Freshman Reception. The poor bewildered infants rushed up to their assigned rooms lugging pillows, as they had been requested by Mr. Colburn in Assembly that morning. At eight o'clock the orchestra struck the opening chord and the Freshmen started down the stairs, each with a pillow under his arm-led by Philip Olsaver and Ruth Unsworth, the president and vice-president. They marched down through the hall to the receiving line of members of the faculty, and the presidents and vice- presidents of the three upper classes. Then the children were asked to sit down and watch. This is where the pillows came in. First a short clever play, None Too Swift, was given by the Commercial students. Next came a take-off on the dear dumb Freshmen, The Freshmen Follies, one of Miss O'Sullivan's clever brain children, scintillating with wit and humor, to quote the introducer of the stunt. It brought down the house. Another stunt put on was a funny take-off on Physical Culture. Dancing followed, though the Senior boys would have much preferred pillow-fights. Besides dancing, the airplane in the basement was well patronized, and many visited the third Hoor, where lollipops were given away free, VVl1at price glory! Even some of the callous Sophomores were shocked at this stunt. QElectric current, you understandj The main outside attraction on the first floor proved to be punch and wafers. At eleven o'clock we were sent home. Thus were the Freshmen admitted to High School social circles, and some of their greenness rubbed off. . 015132 greater Qiiampus Zlaikzs lVhen Mr. Colburn announces a Greater Campus Hike for a Saturday morning, you may know that it means something good, for the outstanding characteristic of these events is that everybody always has a good time. In our rushed program of meetings, practices, rehearsals, games and studying, our Greater Campus Hikes offer a pleasant relief. There are no set rules governing these hikesg go, if you likeg wear what you like, and take for lunch whatever you wish. There is something enticing about cooking steak and coffee or frying bacon in the open that just about doubles your appetite. And when you can eat no more, perhaps you can persuade Mr. Colburn to tell you one of his famous stories! 109 The QB1feaiJ Stunt iaigbt Music issuedifropm the Assembly Hall continually, those first few days of December, and deep mystery pervaded the school. VVhat was going to happen? Nobody knew except the ones wl1o helped to make the music. At last, out came the secret-the OREAD was going to have a stunt night at the Strong Theater, December 12th, and great was the talk and wonderment over it all. Friday, the twelfth, came, and with it that hurried air of suppressed excitement over last minute details. The theater was packed from bald-headed row to the aisles in nigger-heaven. The picture was pretty good, but who can enjoy a movie at such a time? , The lights came on, and the curtain fell, only to rise again upon the melodious minstrel boys in a saxophone quartet, which was received heartily. VVe next were transported to The Shores of the Sloshy-Galoshy, where pretty girls with yellow slickers and flapping overshoes, and carrying red silk umbrellas, danced and sang. Paul Poiret's Burlesque Balletf' sent from Paris for the occasion, caused hoots of laughter as the beautiful bells performed. The dashingly costumed Sailors and Shopgirls made a great hit in their act. A picture of you as you used to be, or School Days was next on the program, with delightfully roguish girls and boys rejoicing at the teacher's absence. The climax was the Music Box 'Review'. It seemed as if society belles and their fiances had come for the occasion, to act as a chorus for Jennie Hine and ,Annette Middleton, soloists, and Grace Cashman, tl1e bewitching dancer. Then came the grand finale with the entire cast of sixty. The curtain fell once moreg the lights dimmed, and the next picture started, but it was a long time before the murmur of approval died down.' Most of the credit is due Miss O'Sullivan, who wrote the stunts and directed the whole affair. The unanimous vote at its result was the best stunt night ever given by anybody in Burlington. ' r.t7, :SY ' s! X ,pl 'f' . ik ,,, ' 110 FEALJFUJRZJEZS Y 1 1 N Y w Y 4 P Qlibe Seniur Baby Qlluntest Babies! All sizes and kinds, little and big, solemn and smiling, angelic and roguish, but all captivating. lvho would ever believe that the infants pictured on the two preceding pages could be the present dignified Seniors? The Senior Baby Contest was very close, for to gaze upon the cherubic counte- nances of any of entrants would be to melt thc heart of the sternest critic. The judges, Miss Killam, Miss O'Sullivan, and Mr. Putney, found their task quite difficult, but after a great deal of consideration a decision was reached. VVhat's in a name? There must be something in the name Lillian, as both of the prize- winners bear that name. The chubby winsomeness of Lillian Densmore proved irresistible, and to her is awarded the first prize of a blue and white rattle, while Lillian Clerkin, with golden curls and piquant smile, won honorable mention, and we are pleased to award the teething ring to her. In this contest the boys displayed an unsuspected bashfulness about handing in their pictures. Congratulations to the brave ones! VVe were very fortunate in procuring pictures of several members of the faculty. It is our only regret 'that we have not more. Mr. Colburn evidently found the occa- sion of having his picture taken, a serious experience, fraught with danger, for witness the way he grips the arm of his chair. Miss Pease looks quite interestedly on the whole affair, but then, her chair does not look as if one would fall out of it very easily. From Miss Isham's picture one might think that she had had her picture taken dozens of times, and really was quite bored. Mr. Holmes looks non- coxnmittal. VVe wonder if he has any future visions of orchestras, athletic money cares, or accounting. VVhen we came to Mr. Hard's picture, we looked at the name again to be sure it was he. It takes a great deal of imagination to think of the baby in the picture, with the curls and white dress, playing football! Mr. Putney's photograph made us wonder if perhaps sun-bonnets help to make the hair curl. ' safe si 5 M ,140 M ' o??:b'y f' f I 'I Xxx- f f N 114 '25 wakes a Bay GBE Yes, we've got a new Otto. Gee, it's swell, all Greene with VVhite trimmings. Last Saturday we took a trip to the country. Pop can't drive, but my brother Gordon,' can. He's Clerkin in a Baker shop, but he got the day off. W'ell, we went along for Miles through the swellest places. Well, Mom says, 'London' and 'Rome' may be all right, but me for the U. S. 'Townes'. Once Pop lost off his Brown Derby when we went over a Bump and some poor Sap ran over it with l1is car. Finally it got to be dinner time, so we stopped at a store we saw and asked for some pancake flour. VVhat 'Brand' have you? asked Mom. 'Pillsbury's,' very 'Finef direct from the 'Mills,' how many? says the clerk. So we took a package. A little further on we stopped at a farmhouse to get some eggs. The farmer said we could only have a few as the hens were Moulton , He was a regular Hick, and awful un Kemp looking. He had a young Collie that was always chasing the Kitty up a tree. They had a Shedd full of wheel- Barrows , but I couldn't find out what they were for, and I saw a calf, or what I thought was a calf, but Pop said, No, it's a 'Lam son'.'i After we left there, we had to look for a place to eat and finally we saw a shady little Glenn, so we piled out. Just across the road was a Held of Kahal which was so yellow it looked just like a Butterfield Well, Pop made a fire to Cooke the pancakes and Hammond eggs over, and afterwards we baked pota- toes in the Cowles, Mom kept getting her sleeve in the ham grease. Oh, dear, she said, I should have worn a 'Shortsleeve' dress. After about a year we were Ready to eat and turned around to find that my Little sister had up Annette all the frosting oH the cake. Pop said, 'Turner' over and punish her rompersf' But just then my brother says that I've eaten nearly every Olive in the bottle. Oh you little 'Gorman',i' Mom says. Just wait, your stomach will be 'Aiken' good and hard before you get home. And Pop found a moth Miller in the butter and had to Hook it out with his fork. After we'd Et all we wanted, we sat around till Pop says, Methinks the afternoon 'Gaines' upon us, and we'd better get a move on. So we started back. lVe'd been going along for quite a while, when all of a sudden we heard a bang like a Cannon. Mom Rosen about a foot in the air. An then the car stopped. YVe all piled out and found we had a Bleau out and something had stopped in the engine. VVe had to walk about a mile to find a telephone Booth and call up a Machanic. VVe didn't have a Jack along, so we had to use a Block to raise the wheel. Pop lost one of his 'iPearl cuff links, changing the tire. Have 'Patience', says Mom. VVell, when the man finally came he found he couldn't fix the car there, so he had to tie a Lein', to the Hine , side of his truck and Hall us home. Great 'Scott', says Pop, I hope we get home so 'Latei that it'll be too dark for the neighbors to see us. But it wasnit, and we sure felt like our original Monkey ancestors, that guy Darwin tells about, being towed up our street with every one laughing at us and trying to crack wise. 115 Tllfllibp 350195 Inaba Iaumz Mu. DARLING D. DIMICK, Burlington High School. Dear Sir: Our model was kicked by a horse recently, and is no longer useful. Our world- wide search for a successor has resulted in your being chosen as a perfect Apollo. Would you agree to act as our model? Remember-two thousand a week and your face on every chocolate. Yours truly, I APOLLO CHOCOLATE Co. Mu. Jo. 'RASPBERRY Doims, Burlington High School. Dear Sir: Your picture and letter received. Yes, we agree with you, that you are a strik- ingly handsome young man-a perfect model. VVe are introducing a new collar called My Netty, and believe it is just suited to your style. Call and see us as soon as possible. Yours truly, ARROW COLLAR COMPANY. Mn. J. BONES HALL, Burlington High School. Dear Sir: Due to the recent death of the immortal Rhubarb Vaselino, we are forced to find another to take his place. Have heard that you are especially well suited to his r6les fsheik, bull-fighter, etc.j and would like to engage you at once. Free tango lessons. Let's hear from you soon. Yours truly, KLASSICK KINEMA Ko., Hollywood, Kal. S 62 'fb' ' .Q-T-2 I .13 A, Q iii, ..,, V ,Iggy MW N ll6 Hair Complexion Eyes ...... Nose . . . Lips . . . Teeth .. Hands . . . Feet . . . Figure . . . Height . . . Style . . . Brains ..... Personality Pep ..... Hair Complexion Eyes ..... Nose . . . Smile ..... Teeth ..... hlanly Voice Feet ...... Build .... Height . . . Style .... Brains ..... Personality Pep ....... ...' Q9ur iBerfert Girl .Elizabeth Buzzell .Lillian Densmore . .Elizabeth Ready . . . . .Lillian Clerkin .Estebel Perelman . .Ethel Thompson . . . . .Lucy Morgan . . . . Isabel Burnap . . . .Lillie Block . . .Lydia Blodgett . . . .-Marjorie Lein . . . . . .Genevieve Hook Annette Middleton . . . .Gwendolyn Austin QB111' Rerfent Jaap . . Bump Levine . . .Darwin Dimick George Butterfield . . . . . . .Scott Kelley . . . . .George Rand . .Roger Howrigan Harvey Butterfield . . . . .Jack Hyland . . .lVallace Eichell . . . . . .David Fine . . . . .Albert Cooke . . . . .John Medlar . . ..... Russell Dodds 'Jimmien Cashman Q illijirtpiihe illilinute Qllnnrehp MATHEMATICS AS IT MIGHT BE It is time for the Math Class to recite. There is a grand rush, and the destina- tion is Room 3 Qin back of the north bubbler on the first floorj. In the hall Art Gover opens his book and begins to prepare his lesson. Jack stumbles through the doorway and falls over the Wastebasket. In a few minutes he disentangles himself and trips up Morse who has been laughing at him. After about five minutes of general confusion the class get seated in their respective seats and the teacher assigns the next lesson. K Shedd, you may put your favorite proposition on the board. Frank, Very poor fish can swim and Smith can swim, because I've seen him, therefore, Smith is a very poor fish, things equal to- Correct, sit down. You may do the same, Moulton. Thereupon Moulton drags himself up to the board and proceeds to draw a diagram of a fiy. Moulton, Bug equals fly. The class groans and Ylfalter is disqualified from the special credit work. Skiff begins tl1e day's lesson brilliantly, but is interrupted by Annette Middleton and Estebel Perelman imitating a cat fight in the back of tl1e room. At this moment the shutters which have been adjusted by the assistant janitor come down with a bang, everybody jumps and Medivetsky falls out of his seat, but is kindly assisted to his former position by Greene and Dodds. The lesson is continued, but is interrupted for the second time by Skiff and Butterfield who are entertaining their section of the class by wiggling their ears and forehead respectively. The teacher says that she is the chief entertainer, but would gladly resign in place of Butterfield, whereupon a crimson wave creeps across his smiling countenance. Fine is charged with moving his feet with intent to disturb, but pleads not guilty. The period is brilliantly ended by a long and loud recitation by Sanders. Much applause. Bell rings and Cooke wakes up. The class departs with a look of relief. : Maxi ?7'xX1N ' f'Z ' ' lngbbbyhqf N 118 an Qilassifieb QM. WANTED-A good flashlight, as I am too small to be out alone after dark. R-s-l-e W-i-e. WANTED-Someone to swap shoes with meg mine are only twelves and Pm beginning to need thirteens. J. R. D. WANTED-A few more boys like Medlar to attend our classes. The Senior Teachers. WANTED-A good reliable girl. W-l-a-e E-c-el-. WANTED-A team that the Senior Basket- ball girls can lick. B-t M-r-e. VVANTED-A few more boneheads to at- tend my Cicero classes. Apply Pop Terrill. FOR SALE-A used notebook, by a boy with many blank pages. A-o-y-o-s. FOR SALE-A nickname, at sacrifice price. Suitable for any undergraduate. S-p P-l-e-. FOR SALE-A pair of old hickory crutches that I made out of my own head, and I have enough wood left for two more pairs. T-0-0 M-o-d-s-t. ' FOR SALE-A study lamp in good con- dition. Does not burn midnight oil. M-r-o-i- B--th. FOR SALE-After June 19th, my reserved seat in assembly. Successor must be able to sing Annie Laurie, How Firm a Foundation, etc. A-n-t-e M-d-l-t-n. WANTED--A day-bed, to be installed in Room 6. H-b-r-t T-b-as. 'WANTED--An increase in height. E-t-er A-e-t-ne. WANTED-A book entitled What to Do in Case of Lovesicknessf' D-v-d F-n-. WANTED-Immediately! Someone to tutor me for exams. Urgent! G-n-v-e-e H-k. VVANTED-An experienced Cooke. No references required. G-e-d-1-n A-st-n. WANTED-A new pair of red socks. B-c-0 H-d. VVANTED-To rent, a sound-proof room for third periods. The Orchestra and Music Classes. FOR SALE-The charm of good behavior. Little used. J-m-i C-S-m-n. FOR SALE-A fast trotter. Has been winner in Caesarian, Cicerilian and Vir- gilian races. Owner wants to sell as he is about to leave school. --, '95, FOR SALE-Our book Reminiscences of Better Babies. Only a few copies left. L-1-n D-n-m-r- and L-l-n C-e-k-n. TO LET-A room in the top storyg hot-air furnace attached. X-Y-Z. TO hFiT-Some of my Stacomb. B-o-er TO LET-A cultivated voice. R-d L-i-. LOST-Several well-prepared lessons in the vicinity of the Majestic. Finder please return to the Detention Room. NOTICE-Lessons given in Arabic and Trigonometry. I speak them both fluently, and my Price is popular. C-ll-i' K-dd-. NOTICE-I am opening an aesthetic danc- ing class for young ladies. Scarf- dancing my specialty. VV. G-d-n D-k-. NOTICE-I will help you cultivate the ability of free and easy speech. Apply for booklet. C-n-t-n- H-l-en. ii. AR. illielligenne letters DEAR MR. I. N. TELLIGENCE: The summer vacation is about to begin and I would like your aid in procuring work for the summer. I would also like to know if farming at Malletts Bay is profitable, and what opportunity it offers a young man with serious intentions. T. VV. DEAR T. VV.: We are sorry you are so bashful as not to give your full name, on second thought, T. W. must stand for to work. Yes, Tub--Oh, excuse me, I almost gave the secret away, I mean T. VV., we have a job for you. A young man of your description is wanted at Thompson's Acres at Malletts Bay. In description of the work we wish to add that it will have interesting, beautiful scenery with congenial and feminine surroundings. DEAR MR. I. N. TELLIGENCE: Upon entering Latin Class every morning I am shaken with chills and shivers. The room seems to be warm enough, but it is when the Latin teacher looks at me with his stern questioning eye that I am troubled most. As a result I am failing. Please tell me what to do. NEV. R. STUDY. DEAR MR. NEV. R. S'rUnY: lVe are much concerned over your strange malady. The remedy we are glad to say is very easy. You are no doubt too lightly clad to resist the frigid stares of your teacher. VVe suggest wrapping yourself in thought. DEAR MR. I. N. TELLIGENCE: Mine is a strange problem. It is very simple, but it seems I have no sooner decided one way than I am haunted by the possibilities of the other. I am hopelessly in love with two girls. One a Senior with rare intellect, and the other a Junior, who owns a car. I cannot decide which one is worthy of my attentions. ART, DEAR ART: Oh foolish boy, it is the same old problem, true love discarded for riches. By all means take the Senior with rare intellect and send us the name of the one with the car. 120 DEAR Mn. I. N. TELLIGENCE: I have read your advice for Lonely Hearts and have decided to act. I want you to send me the name of some medium height boy, with blue eyes, blond wavy hair, and a common name. Romantically yours, DEAR Miss ----: After a careful analysis of the young men of our class We find only one who fulfills your qualifications. W'e Warn you to treat him carefully as he is young, shy, unsophisticated and bashful. His first name is all that you could hope for and he has all his nights free except those dates already engaged with others in your plight. Yours in Romance, ' I. N. TELLIGENCE. Gut Beliratessen bbup Filled Dates ..... Turkish Delight. . . Brown Betty ..... Devilled Crabs. . . VVheat Bread ..... Chocolate Bars .... French Dressing. . . Sunshine Cake ..... Mushroom Potpourri Angel Cake ...... Caraway Cookies. . . Windsor Sauce ..... Orange Cordial .... Stuffed Peppers .... . . . .Rosalie lvhite . . . . . .Brower Hall . . .Elizabeth Brown . . . .None in Our Class . . . . . .James Pillsbury . . . . .Athletic Association .. .. . .Marjorie Lein ..... ...Lee Morgan . . . .Majestic on Saturday Nights . . . .Dorothy Roberts . . , . . . .Albert Cooke The Basketball Girls . . .Leighton Sanders . . .All of Us After the Junior Banquet Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Popular .... All-Round . . . Looking . . . Athlete . . . Natured .. Dancer . . . Speaker . . Dressed . . Baby . . . Giant . . . Man-hater . . . Woman-hater . Angel . . . Cut-up . . Hustler .. Flirt . . . Shark . . . Bluff . . . Artist . . . Farmer . . Nerviest . . . . Squarest . . . VVittiest ....... Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Democratic . . . Snobbish . . . Loyal . . . Obliging . . . Tactful . . Talkative ....... To Be Admired Qlilass --Q ..- ... Ballot Girl Clara Kidder Clara Kidder Elizabeth Ready Clara Kidder Catharine Bassett Estebel Perelman Mollie Levin Marjorie Lein Elizabeth Salford Esther Aseltine Lillian Jacobs Genevieve Hook The Alfred Twins Esther Rushlow Rosalie VVhite Genevieve Hook Esther Rushlow Ethel Machanic Ellen Kemp The Alfred Twins Margaret Corbin Annette Middleton Catharine Bassett Isabel Burnap Lucy Morgan Lucy Morgan Rosalie VVhite Estebel Perelman Catharine Bassett 122 Boy Russell Dodds John Hyland Russell Dodds Loren Palmer lvallace Greene , David Fine Harvey Butterfield Russell Dodds Harold Medivetsky lValter Moulton John Medlar Carl Lamson James Cashman VVallace Greene Roger Howrigan John Medlar Paul O'Halloran lllax Schneller James Pillsbury Sam Brown Hyman Levine George Butterfield Wallace Greene George Butterfield Leighton Sanders VVallace Greene Russell Dodds George Butterfield John Medlar Zlcknutnlehgments The OREAD Board wishes to thank Miss Isham for her wise and sympathetic assistance in all our work. WVe also wish to express our appreciation to the U. V. M. Alumni Association for the cut of Mt. Mansfield, and to the Middlebury Kaleidoscope for the Senior cut. 123 Qutugrapbs -.-..--. u.-.-. ...... ...................-.. . ....--. ...................-.. .. 4 ..-... ......-....-.......-.. . . 1 ...... .-.........-......... ...... ..-.-................ 1 . ...... .....-............... . ...... ...... ..-... ..--.....-............ -. .....- .........-.....-...... . su.--. ..--...........--..... -..... ........--...-....... ....... -...........-......... 12-L Zlutngrapbs ....-. ...... . .. --.... ...... - ... - . - .-.... ...... . 1 . - .. . ...... ...... .. . . - - . - ....-. .-..... . f . . 1 .- . -..... ..-..... . . u - 1 . . . ...... .....-. .n ...f .. . ...--. .....- . 1 Q - . ...-... ...--. ... . . -....- ...... - . ...... ...... ...... ....., . . ..-... ....-- ...... .....- . . . -..... ..---.-. ...... ...... . .-n... nfs... 125 Fancies and faces Pictured anew, Memories gracious Merry and true, Treasure untold Ne'er to grow old, Bound in the OREAD Ever for you. 16 Acknowledgments . . Advertisements . . . Art Club, The Autographs .......... Baseball, 19244 .......... Basketball, 1 9241-1925 ..... Burlington School Officers . .. Class Ballot ................. Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five, The ......... . . Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six, The .......... Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven, The ....... Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight, The ..... Classified Ads. ....... . Debating Society, The .. . Debating Team, The ...... E vents ................. ..... Freshman Reception, The .... Greater Campus Hike ..... Junior Banquet, The ..,..... QQ ,JN Xi fllll In rf 8 :les D Y N Xxx 'K 'f X -1515 an I I 1 1 ggwx fYr.r4iA -v- . tk . L0 . S 1, 7 ' 5 - RT PAGE . 123 . 2 . 105 . 12-1 . 89 . 81 . . 11 . 122 . 20 . 641 . 69 . 741 . 119 . 103 . 103 . 108 . 109 . 109 . 108 Mothers, Club Vaudeville, The. 108 OREAD Stunt Night ........... 110 Faculty, The ............,.... 144 Football, 1924- ..... Foreword ........... Freshman Editorial . . . . 79 . 7 . 73 Girls' Basketball, 1 92-1--1925 ..,.. I. N. Telligence Letters .... Junior Club, The ......... Junior Editorial ....... La Alta Mira ....... Le Cercle Franeais . . Mothers' Club, The . . Mr. Terrill ........ Orchestra, The ...... OREAD Board, The ..... Our Delicatessen Shop .4 Our Perfect Boy ........ Our Perfect Girl ...... Post-graduates, 1925 . . Quondam Members .... Register, The ............ Saxophone Quartet, The . . . Senior Baby Contest, The . Senior Boys' Basketball . .. Senior Dramatic Club, The. Senior Editorial .......... Senior Girls' Basketball . . . Sophomore Editorial ...... Tennis, 1924 .................. Thirty-five Minute Comedy, A .... Track, 19241 .................. Twenty-five Takes a Day Off .... VVl1y Boys Leave Home ....,... PAGE 85 120 107 63 106 1011- 106 104- 101 8 121 117 117 60 60 99 102 1144 93 105 19 95 67 91 118 91 115 116 I 1 'Q Riifnow IA WW 5 www? gl M Drink to Me Only Ufith Thine Eyes ....... ................. lllllilllllllliliilllllIIIIHIHIHHHIIIHlllllllllllllllillllllilIIIIllIliillIlllillIlIlIlll!llIlil1!!'IHIlllllillIll'llIIIHIIlllIIll'IlIlilIiIllI'lI'l Ii'I 'I II II 'W . .Estebel Perelman . ., . . .. .I l...... I Ilili.,IiiIllli!IllIlllllIllilli1Il!lllllll.lllllIIIIllIlllllIIlNii!llllllllllllllilllllmll!llIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllll S .K T , Q raw- ' '. -M - 'W'ff , 5 Nl Mm, . xgtxfgw k g 3 ' 1. -yr -X x x x N -ww -xx.. ,V . A X S-N . t, by T A .gs-M. X3:fy.ggXf:x ' , N E ,bv ,Q Q... MCDQUINS B TTER-KRUST BRE THE CHILDRENS FA JUST THE BEST EVERY B2 Rose Street 1llIIl!IllIIIIHIHIIIIIlIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIHIllllilllllIIllIl!II'IilII1IIIIIIIIVi'l I'lIl1!lHH!IIW ' ll'llIl'llIIII I kill ll .HHIHil.ll!ll!lIIIIllllllllll!ll!I!lE!lIlllllHillIHHIHIIilllIIIIiiI!III!IIiilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI'II 2 VORITE BECAUSE IT IS ALWAYS I iillill!lliHHHIlili!ilillill!IHIllHiIHIlIlIIIlIllIlI!l!lllIllII Long, Long Agon ............... . .................. Giant Chase llllllllllllllllllIllllilllHillHHH!IIINIIHIUH!IIIIHIIIlHIIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHHIHIHNIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIllllllllIllIIIIIHIIIINIIIIHillIIlllllilllllliIillilliilillllliilliHHH!!HHHIIIN1IilliililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUTHI BERRY-HALL CO. IHHHIIHIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilillllllllllIlllllllllllilllllilllillillllIlliillilllllilillllillllllll IllillllllllilllEIIIIIIIHIIIIII CHS Cvffees Spices Burlington, Vermont Compliments of the QUEEN CITY COTTON CO. I!!!WlilllillllllllllilllllllIIIlIlHllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIEII!IIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlI5lIIIlIlllI!l!!!llill!llIlIIHIIHIIIIIllllllllillllllllHllIIHlllI'lllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllIlllllllllllillIlllllllllllllIHIIII' 3 Old Rosin the Bow ................................................... Tommy Farrell IHIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIlllHIHIIIIIIHIllIHllIIllll!IiIIIiliIiII!IIIHiiillhlllil!!!lllIHNIIIIUII!lil!U!!iHHHlllliillIImlllIIIINIHIIIIIII!HIIIIIliI!IlilfllllIIHIHUHHHIHIIHIIIHHIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIll'Hllllll Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators High Quality, Moderate Prices BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR CO., Burlington, Vermont IIIIIIIIlIllIllillIilHIIllIIIIlllillllllllllllilllllillllilllllllllllllllillllllllIilllllllIllllllllllilllIV!lllIllllllllfllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllilliIHIIi!lillillilllllllliilillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllIlillllII1IlIll!llilllllIlI!IlII!IllIllllililiIll 4 Sing Tangent, Co-tangent, Co-sacaint, Co-sinev.. ................. . ...... . ..... Twig Classes IliillillllllllllllllllHHHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIilillilillllllillllilIIIIIHI!Iill!I!I!!!ll!!IllIllllllllllllllI'llIIIHI!!l!lIII!II!!IlIl!Il!!!l!I!I!Ii!I!!Ill!!!!II?!II!I!IIIBIFIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIlllII!l'!lllll!llIlFlllIlINllliiilllllllilllllllllllIl!IIIiiiilllllliilllllIlIllllIllIfI!l'llllll MORGAN BROTHERS Manufacturers of Doors Windows Blinds Interior Trim Frames, Etc. Telephone 7 Frank S. Lanou 81 Son Heating and Plumbing Engineers Q Q S! 90 St. Paul Street llillllllIlllllilll!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII!IEIllIlllIIIIIIillIlII1Illlllillllllilllllllllli!lIlIllllllllllllllllllllIll!l!lIllIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllilllllHlllllllllllI!lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllIIHHIIIIIIHII!llIllillilllllilllIHIHIIIHIllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIY 5 So-me Dayv.. .................... . ......................... A New Junior High B1 Id ng llfllllflHHH!IlHH!llllIl1IHII1lll!llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIlllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillll!!Ill!llllilI!IIllIllIllIlIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilillllllIHIlllilIlllllllllllllllllHHIllHlllIHIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllll A Few Things Your Text Books Do Not Teach . ELECTRICITY 'E Washes your clothes. lxll'ullllla'Qf.g MMT- N Cleans your home. W i Q ' Cooks your meals. Lights your home. Preserves your food. All at the turn of a switch. GAS Cooks your meals. 1 Heats your home. Lights your home. Furnishes hot water. And is used for over 1,000 in- dustrial purposes. l CLARK JEWEL BURLINGTON LIGHT AND POWER CO. 102 So. Winooski Ave. Prompt Gas and Electric Service lilIIlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIllIlIIllllllllIIIIllllII!!llIllll!lllIll!lllllll!llllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIiI1IIillilllIIHliil!!IllIllII1HHillllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlIllllllllIIlllllHlllllllillillllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllillllllllIllllllllllll llllllllll 6 I like Pie, I like Cake, But I Ifike Cookies Best of All .................. Gwenny Austin llllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIlII1IIIIIIIIlIIi!IlIlIlIllIIlllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllillllllllIllllilillllIillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sporting Goods for all indoor and outdoor sports Radio Sets and Supplies Fishing Tackle Auto Supplies Q 4 Q HAGAR HARDWARE CO. 98 Church Street 'me Sfore of Zalafs ggesf, The G. S. Blodgett Co., Inc. 190-200 Bank Street Burlington, Vermont IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll!lIIliillllllllllillIIIIIIiZilllllllllllillllllilllllllllliiilIllllillllllllllllHIHIIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7 Blu e-Eyed Sally ....,..................................................... Lucene Little llllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIlllllillllllllIIllllllIIIlllIIllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllIlIllI!IIIlIIIIIll5IflllllllllilllllllllllllHl!!llI!Il!l!l!IllII!lII!!lllllllllllllIIlllIlllllIllIIillllllllllIlllllllIIIllIIlllilllllllzilllllllllillllliliilliIllilllllIllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIiI'lIIIllIT- EDWIN H CHASE LONG DISTANCE MOVING MOTOR TRUCKING-STORAGE 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 Household Goods Crated and Shipped Phone Gffice, 533-W Van Ness Block WAREHOUSE, 533-Y LAKE STREET IIZIIIIHIllIlllilllllllllllllilllHillIlllllllllllllllsll!IllIlIllllIIlllll1nilIllllilllIllHill!!llllllllllllilllliillllllllllllllIHIIIIllIIlIlaIIIIHI!!!IIIIlI!'I!lIlIIIIN!IlllllllllHillllllIIll!!HHIllllIIIll!!llIIIIllllf!!IIll!!IlllIIII!HH!!'E'Eflllll'flllIHlllllllIlllililllllllllllllll S Glad Eyes ............................................................... . Peg Miller HIIIHIlllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIll!!!IllllIHIIIHHIIH!llllllllllllllllllil!!HHHlIH!!NlfIlI!il?lII!!!Il!!l!llIlNiI!!Hflllli!!EIl?lHIIIIHIYIIIIHIIIIllIHIIIIEIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllll!I1IllIIIIll!Illlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOWARD NATIONAL BANK CITY TRUST COMPANY The Porter Screen Co. Winooski, Vermont I!!!lllllllllllllllllll!II!llllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllilIllHiIHllllllll!Ilill!lllll!llilllIIHIIIHHHiliHillIIlllllITFHIHHIIil!llIHDllI?lilNIIllliilTlllIIN'IH1IIIll!IllllIillIIEEIIIIHHIHIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIHIIIIIIIIHIIllIUIII!IlllllilNllllIlllllillIIIIIIIllIIlIllIl!IlIIl!'lF 9 Mean Cicero Blues ........................,.............................. Pop Tewill MIIIHIII!llIlllfllIllillllllllIlllllll!IllllllIllllllIilllllIllllllllIlIIl!I!IlllIlIl1IIlllllllI!l!llllllllilllllIlllllllllllHlllllllNIH!lIIlllllIllIllllIlIhllllllllIillillllllIlilillllllilllillllllllililillIllllllilIIIIIIHIHIIlIlIIHIHlliilllllillllliillllIIIllIliiiilllllililillllllllllli Horatio Hickok Company Box Shooks and Crates SI-IGP KINDLINQ WOOD Telephone 41.03 VliillllllllllllHHlIlilllIHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIillllFIIZIIHHHlHill!II!IlI!l!IlIIBM!IlHll!lI!!Illll!lllHlillllli!IlllillllIlllIlllllIIIIllIIIINIIIHlllIHillI!IlllllIllIIIlllllllilllllillllIIIllIIIIllIISIllllllllllillllflllllll? 10 Gotta Gotta Girl ....................... ............................... ' 'lVaIly Eichell llllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll!IlllllllIIIIIllfllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIllIIIII!IIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllliilllllllIIlllillllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllll!IllIllllllllIllllllllllllilill' Compliments of T. W. GURNEY, INC. 157 Bankostreet Burlington, Vt. Robinson-Edwards Lumber Co. LUMBER Q Q Q Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada, Michigan and Southern Pine and Hardwoods Shingles, Clapboards, Lath, Dimension Timber 9 S 3 Sole agents in United States for W. E. Edwards 8: Co., Manufacturers at Ottawa and Rockland, Ontario. lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillIlIllIlIIllKI!!IIIllllllll!IIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllliliIIIIIIIIIII1!IIIIIIIll!IIIIIIlllllIIlIllllIHIIIIllIiiIllllIIlillllllllillllllIIiIIIIlllIIIIIIlllliIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll' 1 1 The Low-backed Car ...................................................... Davy F-ine Ilillillllllllllllll!!llIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilHIllllllllllllII!llllllilllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllliiIIlIIllIlllliIIIIiI!5lllIIlillHlllllilllllllillllllllll!llllUlllI1IIl1lllHH1lll1l1H BURLING TON POUL TR Y FOODS BURLING TON ANIMAL FER TILTZERS Burlington Rendering Company Burlington, Vermont fkmlllilllIIIHIIHH!IIII!IHH!HillEllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllIlillillllllllllllllllillllllllllll!!!llllll!!i!l!l!!lllllllHHEllllIIIIH!lIH!l!!l1Il!IIllllllllllIIIHIIIFIIEllI!l!IlIlIlI!IIIllIlilillIlililillllllliilliillilllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllillillllllill 12 'Do They Miss Me at Home ....... ............... ....................... R o yer Howriga-n lllllllllllllllllIIllIll!IlIllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIlIIllllllllllIllNNNIllll!lllillillIIII9IllilIIIIll!ilIIiiIlIil!Il?lllIllIlllllllllilIIIlllilllllilIillllillliilililllliIiliillliiHiliiillllilllillllHllllilllllllllllllll FRASER BAKING CO. BAMB BREA? A 260 ly 55? 4' SHURTWX The Hudson Coal Company's Celebrated LA CKA WANNA AN THRACITE the standard of quality for more than a century. Your orders are solicited. Q Q Q ELIAS LYMAN COAL CO. 206 College Street Phones 37-W and 2073 ElllllllIHIllIllIIHIIIIIIllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllll!II!Ililillll!IiIIlIHIIIIlliIllillIIIllllllllIIIHIIllIlllllllIlllllllIIilll!IIIlllllIllllllIIIIIlllllllIlliliililllllllllIllllllililIIIlllililllIllllllliillllll!ll!IllllIIllillInlIIll!Ilillllllillnlllllilllil' 13 Brmg Back My Bonn-ie To Me ........................................... Loren Palmer IllllllllllIII!!IllllllllIII!!!ll!IIIHill!Illllilllllil!!HillIl!lIIfllIlllllillllIllllllllliflliIlililiiHliiillI1IIIIIiillIiiIIIIllllilIIIilllillilllliiIIZIIiiHilliiiiHH!IElllllllIEllillllllllilllllilillilllllllllllllllll'llilllIIIllllllilIllIllililliillllillilll THE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION co. THE HISTCRIC GATEWAY Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers In connection with the Delaware Kz Hudson Railroad forms a through service between important summer resort places. Plattsburgh, N. Y. the scene of important land and naval engagements. The location of the famous Military Training Camp, where thousands of young men are trained in all branches of Military service. Bluff Point, N. Y. fHotel Champlainl. Here is located one of the finest summer resort hotels in the northern country. Mag- niiicent view of the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain from the broad piazzas. European plan service. A delightful day trip with luncheon at the hotel. Cliff Haven, N. Y. fCatholic summer schoolj. An impor- tant institution for education and recreation. Lectures and other entertainments daily. Ausable Chasm, N. Y., an attractive rocky chasm. World famous as one of the natural wonders of this continent. Fort St. Frederic and Fort Amherst, the early French and English fortifications. Here has been erected the beautiful memorial lighthouse to Samuel de Champlain. Fort Ticonderoga CMontcalm Landingj. Made famous in the French and English Wars and in the Revolutionary War by Ethan Allen. Lake George ftwo days' tripj. The scene of early Warfare between the French and English. A trip to the above historic points is a pleasure as well as an instruction. Low excursion fares are offered during Summer season. M. J. POWERS, General Passenger Agent Albany, New York D. A. LOOMIS, General Manager Burlington, Vermont mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlillII!IlIIIIIlHllllillllIHill!IIllllillllllllllililIIIIIIilllllliIIiIIlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIHIIIHIIIIllI'lllllillllllllllllIIlilllllilllllilllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 14 Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Langu,id? ................................... Hubert Tobias llillllllllllillllllllllIllllllIllllIElIl!IlIlIillllllllllllllnilIllIil!IIIIIIIlIIIIIlII1IllIlll!Y!lllIllllElI!ElIIIIllII!!ilIllI!lIllllllllIlllllllilllillilllliillllllllllIlIllIllllillllllll!IIll!!!IlIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillIlllIIlll!II!lllIIlIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll F.D.ABERNETHY LONG AFTERWARDS when high school graduates have be- come mature and settled in life, they will have happy memories of the many beautiful things that were chosen for them at this store during their school days. We are helping now to prepare l spring wardrobes. l Fine Clothes for Particular Young Men. Everything that's New in Furnishings. Luggage MILES St PERRY CU. Quality Clothiers Established 1898 IIEHHI'IllIHIllllllIIIllIllIlllllillillllllIllIll!!I!lIllIiIIIIiIIllIllIilIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIlIIilIIIlIIIIIInIIIllllllllilllllillIlliillllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!!I!!IIIIllHillll1IllllIlfilllllilfliiiHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllIIIllIN!!!IllIi!IllIH!HIHEINli!F!lllli!HililHllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 15 The Only, Only One For Me . ....................... . .... ............... ' 'Charleyn Mills llIIIIlIIlIHilllliIlllllIllilllllllllllll1IlllllI1II1II1ll1IlillllllllllllllllllllililIlilllIll!!!IIllilIH!!!l!IIEiIIIll!Il!ll!llllilllllllil!II!Il!Ei!H!l1llll1!lllllll!!l!llHIHIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIEHIFIIIIHIiIHIII!IIIIllIlllillilllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllIlllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllilll Simpson 's FUR STORE Furs and Luggage Fur Storage Repairing and Remodeling Furs a Specialty Masonic Temple Burlington, Vermont Tastes like toasted nuts l N -fr K -'A NX .S MA LT FOOD Costs less than acent a dish Camping Goods TENTS, KNAPSACKS, COTS, BLANKETS AND A FULL SUPPLY OF CLOTH- ING Fon THE oufmoons. . I. F I N E Army and Navy Store For Quality and Style Go To M r zmgsm not ns pn qnwmrs sonn m w,,-9-u:N'l' Special Discount Given to Students lllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllIlHIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllI!IllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllHIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllliIIIIllIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIliIIIIIIIIIIlillilIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIli. Hark, The Voice Eternal ................ ......... ,.......... ............. R o g er Derby 'lllillllllllillilllllllllliillillillllilliilHIlllillllllIHIIHIHHIIHIHHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlillllliIIIIHliilIIII!IIll!!!IHiIIlllllilliiIlllilillllilllIilllilllillIliiiililIlllIHlllilillliIllilIIllIIIliIilIlllllllililllIlllllllllliIllHIIIIIIli!IIllllIiilIIIIN!iliilIIIIilillllllllllllllfillili A Suggestion Be Photographed at Graduation STUDIO OF LILLIAN E. BIXBY 242 College Street ' . Burlington, Vermont The W. G. Reynolds Co. 81 Church St. Burlington, Vt. VERMONT'S GREATEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Furniture Linens Children's Wear Draperies Hosiery China Rugs Underwear Stoves, Etc. CONVENIENT CREDIT TO THOSE WHO WISH IT llllllllllllllilIIIIIIIllllllllIllllillIllIllIllIIlIIIIlllIllIlIIIIll!!!IIIlllllllllIIIIklllllIIIIlllllllllllilllIllIHIIIIllIIIll!!!IIllIIIIIIllIllIHIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllIHllllIlilllllllIlIlllllllilIHIIIIIIHIIlllllllllilIIllHHIHIllllillllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHII 17 f'The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done ........................................... Graduation lllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIillIIIIIIIll!!Ill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIll!!llllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIliIIlllliillllllllIlIllllllllIilllllIIllllIIllllIIIIIIlllIHIIIIllllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIlIIIIlilIl!!!!I James E. Cashman Moves Anything- A t. - S ny me Anywhere CITIZENS COAL co. Stol-ag-e7 INCORPORATED Distributing.-. 'CCLEAN COAL BURNS BEST Forwarding Long Distance Telephone 511-W Motor Truck Team Service Yard 511-3 Moving-Packing-Grating 105 Church Street Done by Competent Men Burlington Vermont Warehouse on R. R. Siding and Water Front Phone 405-R Hotels Say it with F lowers' ' W. E. PETERS 128 Church Street Burlington Vermont Vermont and Van Ness Burlington, Vt. European Plan We cater to College Frater- nities for Banquets, Dinner Dances and other Social Func- tions at both hotels. Van Ness Roof Garden opened May lst. Max L. Powell John Harding Proprietor Manager llllllllllllllllllllllHIllHHIlIIIllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIlHilllllllllllllllllllllliINIIIldllllilllllIllillllllilIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlililll!lIlillll!IllllIll!lllIllllllI1IlllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfflllll Hark, the Herald l4n.geIs Singi' ............................................. Third Pe-riod 'illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIlIIi1IIlIIIIIIIlIIilIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll A wha: is Thrift? Thrift, in its broad sense, is handling money wisely. ' It is getting the most out of every dollar of the income. It is the power of making your dollars bring more dollars after you have earned them. It is administering your earnings with a View to the future as well as the present. It does not make misers. Thrift teaches how to spend as well as how to save. Many of America's leaders are living examples of the success which follows Thrift. It is an assurance of plenty in your unproductive years. Teach the child the value of Thrift--it is an important part of his education. THE BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Corner College and St. Paul Streets Burlington, Vermont THE OLD BEE HIVE F ASHIONS Always interesting to well-dressed women, who look to this store for the smartest in MILLINERY SILKS DRESSES DRESS GOODS COATS GLOVES FURS HOSIERY lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!IllllIllIII!IllIillllilllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 A Life On the Ocean Wave ....... .. ll'llll!lIIlIIIllIIllI1IIlIIIII1lIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl!lIl!Illllllllllllllllllllll!!lllIll!lIlIlIll!lIIIl l After the Game Relieve that Empty Feeling Here you will get quick serv- ice and the best ice cream. Give us a fair try-out. CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 80 Church Street .................................G'eo4rge Butterfield llllllIEl!ilIfilll!IllIIIlilllIlllllllllllIll!!Illlllllllllllllllllllll!llIIIIlllllllI!IlIIEIIlIIIIlllillllllillIIlllllllHlllllllillIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BURLINGTON TRACTION COMPANY Covers the City, Winooski, and Essex Junction Phone 7 37 -W Photographs H. RAYMOND PAIGE ' 22 Church Street Burlington Vermont HUNTLEY'S BURLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEIN G T. P. STRONG, Prop. 20 Oh, Come, Let Us Adore Him ......................... ....... ..,............ Z5 I r. Gibson illlllllllllIIIIIHlllllIIHIHIIIIIIIIXII!IlllllllIHIIIllllllllllElllillllllllllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIliIIHIHIIIIHIIIIHIII!IIIlllllllllllllllllllilllHIlllililllIllllllHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlliIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllI!!lllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIllHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllilIllIL l Compllments of F. S. ANGUS CO. For Shoe Repairing 4 , f, 5?-,K 9 3- .' fZE W ,. TRY G. Lessard, Proprietor 86 Church Street, up one flight TELEPHONE I86O 1llIlIIlIlllllllIllIllIHIUII!II!IIIIIIIl!IIIIlIilIIIIIlfIIIIIIiIlllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllill1IiIIiIIIIlliiiiilillillliiiliiilHlllillillillIiIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIlIllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllilillllHIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllIIUHII 21 'jllfe Three-Kings of Orient Arai' .. . . . . , . . . . . ........... ..... ........ H a ll, Moultzm, Rand llllllllllllIIIIIIIHlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIII1IlililIiIlllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll-, The egiaier Contains all the news of the school. interestine' stories. funny jokes. record of all athletic games and everything of value and interest to the students and graduates. Subscription price for one year, Cseven issues! 3.50. fgrahuafeg Keep in touch with B. H. S. Mail orders for subscriptions to Bruce Butterfield, 21 Henry Street. Price for the year, mailed to any address 3.65. Swing You, the Elders of the school, should set the example for the other classes by a 1002, subscription list. ghmiuw Who think that you are the most important, cannot hold such a position unless you subscribe to the school paper. Sophummzs Who try to show the Freshmen how great you are, should subscribe to further your greatness. glfreshmen To become better acquainted with the school you MUST subscribe to the Register. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllIHIIIllllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlII!iIlIIIIIIilIIlIlIIIlIiIIilliiIIIIIIIIIllIIllllilllllllllllllilllllIllllllllIilllIlllHIIIIllllllllIlIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 22 Tha Girl He Left Behindp-. .- ......................................... O ...... Marjorie Lein lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllIIIllllllllIl!IIlI!IIIIllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PIERCE ARROW THOMAS 32 C0- WILLS ST. CLAIRE D A and OAKLAND Truly 7 MOTOR CARS A ...g Good Place P. T. DONOVAN A To Buy ' New Location Your Clothes and -147 Ch sm. . . 145 my Furnlshmgs CHILTON PAINT BEST Gifts for l u Every Occasion BY R 1 0 if Gifts for birthdays, weddings ALL THE and anniversaries as well as for TESTS the Holidays, may always be most fittingly chosen from the A paint for every purpose A varnish for every need BRUSHES All kinds and all sizes, but only one quality-THE BEST. THE CHILTON PAINT CO. 54 Church St. Telephone 2600 comprehensive assortments of quality jewelry offered at this store. FREMAU BROTHERS 74 CHURCH STREET llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllIll!IllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllll!Ill!IlIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlililllllllllllIllllllllI1illllill!llllIIlliIiiiiiiiiiilll!IIIIIIllIlIIIIllillllllllllllllllll Like Noah's Weary Dove, O Cease Thy Wandering ...................... Parker Robinson llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllIIHH!!IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlNillllllllliillllIlIlllllIIIIIIElIllllIIlllllIilllliIlIllllllllllllllllliIlHIIIHIIHIlllllllillilllllllilllllllllllft ADSIT 85 RUGG, INC. Ask your Grocer WHOLESALE DEALERS Hosiery, underwear, fur- for nishings, notions, gloves, mittens, saddlery, leather BLU BBON findings, sheep-lined cloth- , ing, etc. Butter Bread 207 College street Burlington, Vermont T. P. O'l-IARA 170 BANK ST. Compliments of LADIES' Sz GENTS' TAILORING C. A. BARBER 85 CO. Suits Made to Order , Remodeling, French Dry Cleaning, Pressing IllllllllilllllllllllllillllllHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIHIIIHIIIIIHIIlIIIIIllll!lIlllII!IH!!!lH!!!lIlI!HI!!!IlllllI!!HIIIIMII!!!IiI!ll!llIl!IIIllIII!IIIII!!!III!!IIllllllllllllI!1llIlHillllIlillllilllllllillillIillllllllNilHlilllllllllllIlllllllllll 24 Joy to the World .........................,.............................. 'Tomi' Kelly UIElI'lIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIilllllllllilIIIHIIIIEHIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIlllliililllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllIllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlIIlIIIIII!llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll This is our Anniversary Year 50 Years of Coal Service Completed February 28, 1925. From Feb. 28, 1875 to Feb. 28, 1925. E. S. ADSIT COAL CO. The Home of Good Coals Vermont Mattress Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES Also Carry a, Complete Line of Foster Bros. Beds and Cribs 368-378 No. Winooski Ave. Special attention is called to our new renovating department. We make over all kinds of mat- tresses. Call or write for quo- tations. CLARK Maker of Portraits. 130 Church St. Burlington, Vermont PHoTos Fon THE oREAD The good things you have heard about our Sport Shoes are true. We have a wonderful line for your selection Lewis Kr Blanchard Co. illillllllllllllllllllllIIHIII!IIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFIIIlllIllIlllIllIll!IIHIIIEIIEH!!llIllIllllIIllIIll!!I!IfllllllllllllllllllllfliIllllillilllllllI!l!lII!IIIIII!!IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllililiiiililIiillliIiilIIll .Milo Reynolds Ride On, Ride On In Majesty .........................,................. lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllI!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllilllllllllllliilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllIIIlllllillllllllllllllillllhiil!liIIIlilllllliIlllllllllllillllllllllillilillllllllilH!!IlIIIIillllllllllllllllillilIlllllllllllllllilillli J. Richard O'Neil George Casella. O'Neil 85 Casella Manufacturing Jewelers . 110 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Medals, Frat. Rings, Sorority Rings, Class Rings. Trophies, Frat. Pins, Sorority Pins, Class Pins. Telephone, Congress 7965 The Merchants National Bank of Burlington, Vermont GENERAL BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 0 Diamonds ,M ,U ,,, We specialize on stones f standard quality and recognized worth-ilaw- less gems perfectly cut :md perfect I p p t' n :md color. JACKET IN SPUHT us THE BERO CO. 107 Church St., Burlington, V t. ANU STYLE Made in Various Fabric: For lays and Girls Manufactured hy Mead Mfg. Co., Burlington, Vt IllllllllllllIllllIllHIIllllillllllIllllllllllllllllillIIIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllliIlllIl!IllllllllllllIII!!!!IlIlllfIllFllllllIllIIlIll!Ill1lllIlIlIIlIIlIllliilliiiIlIIHIllIIIll!ilIillIHIIIIIIllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllll Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Staf' ............................................ Collie Kidder IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEl!IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllHIIIIHIllIII!liIIIHiIlIlIIIIIIllIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIlIIlIllIllilIIIIIllIlIiIlllIIIllillilIilIlIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRANK J. DWYER Home-like Funeral Parlors 71 CHERRY ST. Phone 810 Compliments of A. PEARLEY FEEN, B. H. S., '20 Hall Furniture Co. Where Good Furniture Costs Least 212-214 College Street Burlington Vermont Convenient Credit Terms Masury Paint The World's Standard I All colors and shades for inside and outside work. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FOR VERMONT The W. E. Greene Co. 191 College Street llllllllIlllllIllillllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIliIlIIIIllllllllillllllllllIillllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllillIllllIilllilllIlllllllllillllllHill!IllllllllllllllllllllllllH!IllIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliililllllllllllllllliiiiililllililiillliillllllllllilllllll Nut Brown Maiden ................................................. Annette Rosenberg U1IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!ll!llIli!llIIIillllllllllIllilllllIIIIIIllIlIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll BROWN 82 FINNEGAN -' Photographs Wigan THE WAGER Samoset Chocolates STUDIO Excellent Ice Cream Sodas 183 Pearl Street and Sundaes 13110119 861 6 Church St. COMBINATION Authentic Styles CASH STORE in Popular Priced Footwear BOYNTON'S 65 Church St. 119 Cherry St. 47 Church St. The Store That Keeps the Prices Down COATS SUITS DRESSES DRY GOODS' HOSIERY UNDERWEAR MEATS Sz GROCERIES IllllllllllllllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!llIHHIiilillllliIIllIIllIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllillilillillIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT: The Lass of Rich-mo-nd Hill ................................................ Edie', Salls :ill'WIIIIIIIllliIllllilIIIIiiIHUIUIIHII!WIllIlilliliilllIllIHIIHIHHIIIIINIHMIHIYIHIIHII1IIE!IIIHHIIIIIIlIHIH!!IlI1II!IIllIillIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllIIHIINNIllllNIllllllil!l!llIIIIII!IIlIIllllIlllHHH!IHII!llilllIIE!I!IHIllIl!IIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIliIlIllllllilllllilllliflllh I The Sparhawk Sanitarium A private hospital for the care of persons needing skill- ful medical or surgical nursing. 150 BANK STREET L. L. McALLISTER 47 North Winooski Ave. THE HIGH SCHOOL'S GROUP PHoToGP.APHER Phone 1246-M Star Restaurant Chinese and American Foods Iiiiflff' 45c From 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A la Carte Served All Day. Special Sunday Dinner 31.00. Tables Reserved for Parties. All orders put up in good con- dition to take out. Excellent Service. 144 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Tel. 1613 PAUL D. KELLEY FANCY GROCER Cor. Church and College Streets Phones 580-581 Free delivery BURLINGTON, VERMONT YlillNllllilllllllllil!!ll!IfIIUIIIIiIIIillIIHIIIIHIHINIIHillI!IllIIlI!lHlHIll'lH!IIf!l!fi1f!i!H!lTIllllilllH!lllllllilllIMllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllE1!!l!HI!!IIIll!lllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllll!IllIHIUIHIIllIiIllIHlllllIIIIIIilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillll 1 What Glory Gilds the Sacred Page ................................... The Baby Pictures llflllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllirllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllilllIlllllliilllllllllllillllIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllillIlllllillillllillIHIHIHlllllllllilllilllillilllmllllillllllllllIIIIHHIIII!IIHIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll Sales Room Burlington, Vermont ' Manufacturing Plant Jericho, Vermont Compliments of Carl D. Densmore Co. Cemetery Memorials Winooski Ave., Cor. of Pearl, BURLINGTON Compliments of J. A. SIKORA T. Correct Shoe Repairing 188 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. Phone 1578-W The Old Reliable Co. ALL KINDS OF FREIGHT AND ' FURNITURE HANDLED CARLOTS A SPECIALTY .11-.... M. COLLINS 8: CO. Telephone 2-Y McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. Corner Church and College Sts. STATIONERY BOOKS PAPER' EN GRAVING STAMPING Fountain Pens iii.. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT 07 Main St. K V IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIl!IHH!!IliIIIll!II!I!lIII!IIIIII!!lIIIIIII!!IIIIllllllllllllillillllllINIHIllII!lliIllIIIIFIllllII!!!llllIIIIIIHI!!IIIHIHHIIHIHHIIHIHll!I!!!!!IllillllllllIIIIHHIIIIIIlIlIHI!HHilllElllllllllilllIlllllilIIIIIlliillliIliiilllllliilillllllllllllllllll Wonderful TVorId of Romano E th R hl UllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllIlllllillilllllllllllllll llllll lllllll l!lllI IHIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllIllIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ul B. I-LS. Class of IQ25 The ED1ToR and MANAGER of this book have workecl harcl to procluce a hook worthy of their class ancl school. It has been a pleasure to work with them and we hope you will appref ciate their efforts as well as ours. We are always at your service. Free Press Printing Co., 189 College St. Burlington, Vt. lllillllllllllllll IlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIllllllilllllllllillllllIillllll llllllillillilllllillllll I lIlIlI Illlllllllllllllll ii lll IIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIII 'llll 3 1 llmfp For the Fallen ................. . ..... ...... . ........................ 1 'he Ex- 25's A 32 Oh Me! Oh My! I'll Get Those By-and-by ....... .......... ............. E I izabeth Ready 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Red Dept. Store The Store of Progress 1 ' , ' W ' . ,I wL...' 'f:E53,:35:a., ', f I .f Q 5 Youn 's Hats W e H t-Lf f ff f f ll g 5 5f'- Jfffififf Smart lothes 3 - 14155 5 E SILVER BRAND 5 2 C H 1' Van Heusen an 0 a S Collars t WSJ B. C. M. P. Co., Inc. Every Maln St. Young Man Y oung Should A . . Attend Men's Pasteurlzed Milk t citizens Outfitters t Sweet Cream Military Fresh Butter Camp Cottage Cheese THE NEW Phgne 1115 FLANNEL TROUSERS A BLUE SERGE SUITS wide , ,,f,f, ' ,clmvd from , ' cup llllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIl!lIIlllllllllllllIHIillllIllIIllllIllllllllIllHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIl!lllIllIlllE!ll!l!lll!I!IlIIlIIlflllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllliil!IlllllI!'IE!!lllE!!!IIll!!IllllllllIIIllllllIIlllllllIllIllllllliliiiiiiilllllilIiIiiiiIilllliiililllllllllllIlllllllllilllllll 33 J California, Here I Come .................................................. Donald Cla-rk lilIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIlillllllIlllllllIlllilllllllHlllllll!IIHll!!NIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIillllll!ll!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllilllIIl!!!lilII1HIllIllillIllllll!HIIIIVIIElilIlIIIIIIIHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllf CORBIN, FRYE Sz PALMER -Funeral Directors Compliments of THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Private Ambulance Service ,111- 92 South Winooski Ave. Telephone 29-W Compliments of THE BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL llIilllillllllIllI!IlillIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllillllllllllIlillllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII1illlillllllllllllllllllllllIIHIllllIIllIlIlllIlllllIIIIllllllIIIiilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllliui 34 :Qs 5' YF ff' . ' ff-we A - 'x ii-siT.li?'T 1 ' : 1 f , - 2. . 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