Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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CLASSES

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ICF STI 671 IiCIx IUR BRI XX ll N xIJX Ix RST XX XX SC HOOL BOARD IDA X I C Ix CIN IITU x Nix CIM 3III ,HIPIIIUIIZIIIT Xlx x I ' 1 K N 1 N X 1 UI4I+ , , I .-X'I4 N!-,H 1ll,1'I fl-If Ilfi' I II.XIiIiII I'II' XI. XXII II I-'I I-Ii IIIILXIIJIXI I VIR I'f'f11I1ff.1IY CJYIIIII I IXCI NI. 'IR Inf NI lllgfv KJIIIIII I.XX II MKII . I I fIn1.fI111II OIIIII CII II 'I I.IIi W W L 44 , A CII.XliI.l'fS K. X IS I,.'xN I VN QI Iy 'II.1.lQ' I. I. L'I' II. .X. IIIIXIXCIIJR I KA. ' AI. IIIINIJI I' II. X, . IIQI IDR. LI. 1. 'LST CIIYXCI I,SIIAXIl1Y

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SE IOR CLASS ' . 1 - The class of nineteen hundred and forty- l'li.XRI.. lilflyxli. VINXRK. lll'X'I'lNli'I'lDX 441459 one has been an unusual class. Yet, since the time of its induction in Burlington High School six years ago, our environment-this world-has been unusual. For six long years the world has been on the brink of a crisis. For six short years our class has been on the brink of Cl different crisis--would that criti- cal day in june ever arrive? Now it is here. Are we ready to take our place in this world? Despite the graxe situation that confronts us, we know that the world is a generous adversary. Sooner or later it yields its prizes of independence and honor to those who merit them. There are those today who are directly responsible for the dark conditions that we face, men unsuited to hold those ranks of authority. Our group has no one who has not been prepared to carry the burdens of