Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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My fy' ','.+.' , , ' 4 v nf '.' . ,I M.. .. if A 1' , if W-'11 ' 'QQ X ,X 1 in F' ..knqf.'. 3 U ' . M Qu J -r..,,,Q5E ,Q 1 K, , I - ' L . '., ' at . ., . ami :Vg u ,X ,. fn., ,. . ' . , 'Vf1 ,V-1 ,Qi Y ' . .W - - ,A - . -4 '. . 1 ,' n , ' A TL x. ,1-E -'qi iff. mf , . fm . ' 'R H - - Q ,' :M . IV. 4 J 1 ' 11 , , :YV ' ar 't 5 . t ' t -v. lr uf ' Q Q 1,1 Compiled by: ROBERT Iuxxou-Ediior-in-Chiff HOWARD P.-XGE1lf1LSi7l6S.S' Manager Published by: 'lvl-IE SENIOR CLASS of 1945 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOI 7-OZZWOZJ In publishing this nineteen hundred and forty- fizae OIKEAIJ we have aimed to paint a picture of the things we said and did together as a class at Burlington High Sehool so that in time to rome we may look baelr on the gears of our happy, carefree youth. Z66C'Efl.0f'l IVV, Hu' 1'I11ss of HLQ5, zvish to 1IerIi1'11t1f this IQREAIJ to 1111 our fellow' l'IIIXSIIlIIfl'S who have 11Ir1'111Iy 'i0i7Il'I1 H11' IITIIIIYI SU7 Z,'il'l'S so that fhcg may 11i1I our 1'01111Irg in its hour of need. In doing fhis uv' h11'z'1' 1'n1Y1'117'11r1?1I to t'0llIIIlt'IIl0Tl1ff 11111' 1I11gs in high srhool IIIIII 1'sp1f1vi111Iy fhe Inst yflll' during rchirh we 7IliSSl'I1 fhenz grfvzfly. lajazeciation To Miss Reynolds and Miss Henderson, fac- ulty advisors: lllr. Allan IVade of the Carlton Engraving Company and Jlr. Harry Blodgett of the Free Press Printing Company go the well earned thanks of the IJKEAD Board and the graduating class of 1945. lVe also want to thanlf the 'members of the east of the unforgettable senior play for their boost to our financial standing. lVe wish to thank the llflerehants of Burling- ton, too, because without their loyal support this boolu could not have been published. I OREAD BUARD-Liferary Edifor-in-chif'f ROBERT I,ANo1r Hlanaging Editor A-lxsociatf' Ifdifnr MARTHA XVOOD Rom-:RT LYNDERIIILL .llrt Editor 1,Il0f0gTU1JllP1' NIARION ME'rcAL1f Hman WVU!-:m.lf:n Sports' Ifdiiar Rlcxmlm Hman O80 OREAD BOARD-Business Business Manager HOWARD PAGE Assistant Managers NANCY RIDDELL STANLEY CAREY HAROLD ENO JOSEPH FONDRY DOROTHY LOUISE PLATKA Typists SHIRLEY PECUE EST:-u-:R 'TRACY FRANCES DRAGOON JOYCE BASILIERE Faculty Advisors Miss LOUISE H. REYNOLDS Miss RUTH HENDERSON O90 H. DEAN PEARL Principal 0 10 0 fuzfn ton 2400! O Zceu 7 Board of Commissioners CHARLES A. IEAVIS B. A. HEININCQER LAWRENCE F. KILLICK FRANK J. HENDEE L. I.. IJATOUR FLOYD VV. BIOORE Superintendent LYMAN C. HUNT Superintendentfs' Secretaries GERALDINE RICKER DOROTHY BROWN B. H. S. Secretary FLORENCE M. BREWER J. H. S. Secretary FANNIE GARDNER Guidance and Placement Department HAZEL M. MINER 0110 LYMAN C. Hl'NT Superi1zfemle11t 0120 gon fen U ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLASS-CLOSEUPS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS f ff1Wf5bn,f f W MW K a W ZMM if x V XX X if XwXYfgW x C!! 1' f DW ZX X w 7 Ummm WTION ' . xx I 7 f , M, I N. X C X fff f, ip f fn 2 ,ff ' Xu W X X ff A X f P , ff f in X ' f K if A ' XX if W ll X 1 I X X Xxx I xxx Z ffX X X I X Y N Q I w I - f X X X W 63 A? if H fb x ,, 71' XX ,,xff EMf +i.-Tlig it X me,- ' i Q ,Mn 7 J I 6,--'xv --W f - -Y 77X Y ,.-f X 6,4 h H x ' 1 fn' Q ' A- V i A ii' V W l:ill- ffl, 'KL2l ff ff 1+-iffir.-T11fL- f I ' ' M wx L 3 , V 2 , G N 1 f X X 1 5 ,WX ' X x f X' W 1 H. DEAN PEARL Principal NIARJORIE B. ADAMS French HELEN N. ALLEN English, Literature KATHERINE R. BALDWIN Stenography, Bookkeeping, General Business MAX E. BOGUE Trade School KARL L. BUCK Physics, Chemistry JANICE J. BYINGTON Geography HELEN S. CARTER Stenography, Bookkeeping, HENRY B. CASWELL Industrial Arts, Guidance ANNE P. CLARK Literature, Art RUTH H. COBURN Art Supervisor CATHERINE M. COURTNEY Mathematics ANNETTE M. DUBRULE French, Spanish Q-Zzcufty ,fini B.S., A.B., University of Vermont 154 Summit St BA., Smith Collegeg M.A., Middlebury College.: Cert. Dept. H. and P.E.,: Wellesley College X 96 S. Willard St B.S., MA., University of Vermont 220 East Ave B.S., University of Vermont 169 S. Union St ' 227 S. Winooski Ave B.S., Norwich Universityg Ed.M., University of Vermont ' S9 Caroline St Ph.B., University of Vermont 230 S. Union St BA., University of Wisconsing General Business M.A., University of Vermont 334 College St B.S., University of New Hampshire 15 University Ter B.E., University of Vermont 36 Henry St B.S., Massachusetts School of Arts 134 Caroline St Ph.B., University of Vermont 19 B00fh Sf Normal School, Quebecg Alliance Francaise School, Parisg University of Madrid 19 Grant St 0170 dcufty ,fbi LORETTA E. DYKE English WALLACE E. GREEN Supervisor of French, Guidance AMY L. HAMMOND Home Economics MILTON L. HARD Physical Director, Boys' Athletic Coach RUTH HENDERSON Stenography, Typing THEODORE HINCKLEY Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics FRANK S. HOAG Biology, General. Chemistry, Physical Geography RUTH A. HOAG English ADRIAN E. HOLMES C'.P.A., Vermont, B.S., A.B., B.S., B.S., M.S., B.A., B.S., B.S., B.A., M.E., University of Vermont 4,83 S. Union St. M.A ., Middlebury College 16 Ludwig Ct. University of Vermont 121 N. Union St. Middlebury College, Springfield College 82 Adams St. Wellesley College - Q04 King st. Norwich University, University of Vermont 65 Harrington Ter. University of Vermont 174 Lyman Ave. University of Vermont 16 Appletree Ct B.B.A., Boston Universityg Ed.M., University of Vermont Director of Commercial Department and Band 87 S. Willard St. MARIE J. HOLMES R.N., Misericordia Hospital Home'Nursing, Personal Hygiene, First Aid 77 Buell St. MATHILDE HUSE BA., Smith College English, Literature 10 Hungerford Ter. CORA HUTCHINS B.S., University of Vermont Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry 96 S. Willard St LUCILE M. JENKS Mathematics, Band, Guidance 88 N. Prospect St THELMA H. JOBLING Bay Path Institute Typing, Bookkeeping 38 Crombie St 0180 cizizcufty ,f Z5 t E. RUTH JONES English OLUFA M. JONES History GEORGE R. KENFIELD Trade School OLIVE C. KROGMAN Director of Girls' Physical Education HELEN G. KUR'rz Librarian JOHN F. LAMBERT Algebra, Civics, Coach of Girls' Basketball W. J. LAMPLOUGH Advanced Mathematics, Submaster, Director of Guidance, Department Head of Mathematics and Science MARY E. LEDDY English, Guidance HELEN E. MADDEN Mathematics JEANETTE C. MAY History, Mathematics JOHN M. Momzow Salesmanship, Merchandising DAVID OFFENSEND Geography, English DOROTHY OE1-'ENSEND Literatu re, English 1 B.S., University of Vermontg M.A., Columbia University 390 S. Union St. Ph.B., University of Vermont 390 S. Union St. 39 Lincoln St., Essex Junction B.S., New York University Q7 Hungerford Ter. 96 S. Willard St. B.S., Massachusetts Stateg M.S., University of Vermont 152 Home Ave. B.S., University of Vermontg Ed.M., Harvard University South Burlington 20 Adsit Ct. 34 Spring St. Williston BA., M.C.S., Boston University 159 S. Union St. B.S., B.S. in Ed., Boston University M.E., University of Vermont 308 Maple St. B.E., Castleton Normal School 308 Maple St. 90 Zcufty ,gilt EVELYN ORTON B.S., Ph.B., University of Vermont Algebra, General Mathematics Q30 S. Union St. NIARION J. PARRo'r'r B.S., Ed.M., University of Vermont Home Economies 170 N. Prospect St. MARY E. PEASE B.A., Mount Holyoke College Government, History 72 S. Winooski Ave. LIARJORIE L. PERRIN A.B., University of Vermont Latin 25 Prospect Hill REBEKAH JOSLIN PETTIS B.S., University of Vermont Commercial English, Economic Geography 27 N. Union St. WILLIS R. PUTNEY A.B., Dartmouth College Trade School 3 Elm Ter. FAY A. REED A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg History, MA., University of Vermont Football and Basketball Faculty Advisor 82 Adams St. LOUISE H. REYNOLDS B.A., M.A., Middlebury College English, Guidance 46 N. Prospect St. NIARION S. ROWLEY Ph.B., University of Vermont Latin, English QUCCH City Park ALLA F. SMITH English, Literature Q4-0 Maple St. VIRGINIA SYMONDS B.M., Boston University Music Supervisor 100 DeForest Rd. A. A. TWISS Printing 61 Hungerford Ter. FRANCIS A. WEAVER B.A., University of Vermont, Civic-Y, Cfwvh Uf Baseball M.A., St. Michael's College . 481 Shelburne St. GERTRUDE B. WRAY A.B., Middlebury College English 394 Main St. 0200 Xxgx Hl,,4 ' N K X X - -i-'MW 'f XX it ASW' X mm , ,I I LL Mb L V, I I LJ l ,uf J ., .W 1 VL W ' X. , L R LN N ff C sr Vx L -X ' 1 C Q, X ! S 1 'VK N f X f ' ' Q , b A I M S - ffxx ry. ff X x ,bf l 4 L f Q X IX . LI I JL x x w Ti X , M, ,X X FNS X h N 'i' A if M .,- f, 'Q 4: ,WQgQy k NI 1' lllll-pilfqxgx v I L l L X I :I vt-I .C-1 f 6 R I ix 'Ziff-A, Y- x 2. .' : - U 1 A ' X J ! M N f S sfff7 1 ' W - J! Q ivy ,W , 5 Ad!! JN C LL F I ff 4 ,V MRM jjix X Q f i 'E g 4 f ' ' X www ' 'QW fy A W V 2 ww 4. J ' 0 5, 1 W 4, WA f'fwy?39L N i X. f 1 Q4- M921 ig 4 Q f 3 9 Tl 'J Q!! iifj.-,,,TA6 T sd X I fgi my sf g 5555+ iff , ,Q A KX ffl 5? M X421 2 Q 4 Jw X fi? Q3 M . ,Qx 'M M fgxkg A Q ul. 5 Lg i M . f ,il Ji ,L f '1r1: X frfftrlfjl W, x, . f xx ff V X wildly Mmm, ymffl-Aw Class Jloffog C'In.s.v f'nInr.v-f -f Y1n'1'Vs 1-'AMA BIELIOIK lgl.l'IC ANU GOLD Cjlvrif is IVnrfl1if'r Than Fnnzvj 22 1II'l'Sif1l'IIf . . . .Fm-:nE1uc'K HAVENS Vi1'l 1,Tl'NilYl'IIf . . . .IAOVISE CARROLL Swnffzlry . . . .SHIKL1-tx' l'1-:cms 7v7'l'llSII7'1'7' . . .GI-zolmx-: lhclcul-:Rox .Als.ei.vf1111f Trerlsllrvr . . .SIIIRLEY SMITH enioz XVe. the class of '15, now stand on the threshold of a new career. The future of today is one of which few are certain. Some have made plans for it but still others are undecided. VVe will always look back remembering the un- certainty witl1 which we left school. but glad that we had the background to become success- ful. Now that we are graduating it is our respon- sibility to carry things through. YVe have seen the mistakes of others and have profited by them. YVhatever we may do will be based upon the fundamental ideas of our life that we have gained in our home. school, church. or in any other place where we have been taught. Today in this war-torn world we have our biggest job. It is a job that no one man can tackle alone. lVe have already sacrificed many boys to help gain what we most chcrish-fMfree- 12610 Zia! doing the result is war. lve know that it will soon be over and we hope that we will have won what we were fighting for. It will be a proud class that will leave B. H. S. in June, I9-115. There may have been some disappointments through the years but let's not look back at those, let's look at all the good times we have had, good things we have done, and the education we have had that is worth anyhodyis weight in gold. VVhen we have left we will know that we have done our best to keep the school active in all fields. lve hope that the following classes will do just as well and try to surpass us. Now that we are out in the world we must face the responsibilities of life alone. VVe won- der whether we can do it. YVhat will happen next? Can we succeed? Only God knows. 230 OREAD IENNA BI.ISS 1 Juniper Ter. Grflierul Class Tax Collector Q-I-jg Senior Prom Usher Q3jg Mixed Glee Club Qfijg Girls' Glee Club Q-Ijg Register Board Q-LQ. JANE ASH 32 East Ave. College Skiing C4-jg Christmas Pageant Q-Hg l.atin Club Flay fzljg Invitation Committee C4-jg Decorating Commit- tee for Graduation Qfijg Mrs. Miner's Otliee Force Q-Ljg Usher for In Old Vienna V ALBERT BOISVERT 97 Briggs St. Geizeral United States Navy. JOYCE BASILIERE 101 North Bend St. fl!HlIllIf'Tl'IllI Om-:An Board Q-U4 Register Board Qfljg Girls' Glee Club CQ, fljg Junior Banquet Speaker Qiijg Junior O, A. T. Certificate ffijg Senior O. A. T. Certitieate C-1-jg Gregg Transeription Tests 00, 80 Q4-jg Book- keeping Award Qijg Miss Hendc-rson's Ottiee Force Mlg Operetta Usher Hjg Girls' Gym Exhibition ffij. BARBARA BRUCE 50 Bay View St. College Class Oflieers Nominating Committee U55 Assembly Band fljg Band fzl, 3, Hg All-State Band ffijg Band Oilieer, Student Council Hjg liatin Club Play Qijg Invitation Committee fljg Motto Committee CD4 Senior O. A. T. Certifieate fel-jg Junior O. A. T. Cer- tificate Qfijg Latin Flay Usher Qijg Spanish Club Q3, 4-jg Gregg Transeription Test Q60 xvordsj Q-U4 Orchestra Qljg Vermont Music Festival Qljg Red Cross C313 Mareh of Dimes Q-U. RHEA BEAULIEU 197 N. Champlain St. f1l'Ill'TIIl Glee Club fljg Girls' Gym Exhibition Qiljg Music Festival ANDREVV R. BUCHANAN 23 Hillcrest Rd. College Baseball Cl, lj, Varsity Cfijg Football QI, Qjg Ski Team Q-1-jg Interelass Ski Meet Qijg Ifrfyisfrfr Board, Class Reporter CJ, 3, 4-jg Mixed Glee Club fl, 2, Hg All-State Chorus fltjg Junior Banquet Toastmaster C515 Spanish Club ffl, -lj: Treasurer Hjg In Old Vienna frljg Graduation Usher Qfijg l,llfil4lIf'f4 fljg Motto Committee Qiijg I.atin Club Play fl, Qjg Inter- elass Traek Meet Qiijg Arehery Club fl, zlj. GEORGE BERGEHON 226 North Bend St. General United States Army. 02-LO OREAD 2 THERESA CARPENTER 81 Pea Grfnerul DOLOR BUSHEY 407 Colchester Ave. G 1' ll 1' ral Cathedral High School: Class Basketball 1114 Stunt Nite 1114 Baseball 1114 Basketball Manager 111. Burlington High School: Class Basketball 14214 Base- ball 1214 Class Tax Collector 1414 Office Force Auto Mechanics 1414 Junior Red Cross Home Room Rep- rl St resentative 1414 Football 1414 United States Navy MARJORIE CARR 190 Jackson Ct. CJWIIPTKII Girls' Chorus 1214 Gym Exhibition 131. DONALD BUTLER 90 Archibald St. General Sumner High School: Football 1314 Track 1414 Class Basketball 1314 Banquet Committee 131. LOUISE CARROLL 460 S. Prospect St. College t,Rl'IAD Nominating Committee 1314 Register Re- porter 1l, 414 Class Officer Nominating Committee 131, Class Oflicer 13, 414 Mixed Glee Club 1414 Christmas Pageant 1414 Girls' State 1314 Senior Play, Student Business Manager 1414 Motto Com- mittee 1314 Invitation Committee 1314 Girls' Ski Club 1414 Girls' Gym Exhibition STANLEY CAREY 81 Henry St. Collage OREAD Board 1414 Band Oflicer 13, 41, Band 13, 414 Drum Major Corps 13, 414 Mixed Glee Club 13, -L14 All-State 1-L14 In Old Vienna 14-14 Christmas Pageant 13, 4-14 Trial Hy Jury 1314 Junior Banquet Commit- tee 1314 Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee 1314 Boys' State 1314 Lieutenant-Governor 1314 Spanish Club 13, 414 Class Representative 131, Sec- retary 1414 Interclass Track Meet 12, 31, Track 1414 OREAD Dance Committee 14-14 Red Cross Home Room Representative CATHERINE CARTER 334- College St. Co I I 0 ga Bellows Free Academy: President 1114 Treasurer 1214 Glee Club 11, 214 Christmas Pageant 11, Q, 314 Stunt Nite 11, 2, 314 Junior Play 131g Commence- ment Play 1314 Chairman Scrap Paper Drive and VVar Stamp Sales Athletic Association, Treas- urer 1313 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 131g School News Reporter Basketball 1114 Var- sity 111. MA RY CA R PENTE R llinesburg College Archery Club 1214 Junior O. A. T. Certificate 131. - 25 - I 9 4 5 OREAD BEVERLY CHURCH 53 Nash Pl. College Regixter Room Reporter fijg Home Room Collector C3jg Band f4jg Christmas Pageant flj, Usher Chg I.atin Club Play fl, 2,3 J. V. Cheerleading QD, Var- sity Q3, 4j4 Mrs. Miner's Ofliee Force MJ, Red Cross Room Collector C424 Junior High Concert Usher Qljg P. T. A. Play Qlj. LORRAINE CENTERBAR 96 Pitkin St. General Glee Club fl, :ljg Musie Festival QU. JANET CLARK 36 Henry St. College Ifegixfer Board fl, 2, 3j, Editor Q4-jg Drum Major Corps Q1-D, Alternate ffijg D. A. R. Good Citizen- ship Award Q4-lg Orchestra fl, 2, 32, All-State Or- ehestra ffijg Girls' Ski Club MQ, Interelass Ski Meet Q-1-jg Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, Mg In Old Vienna C4-jg Trial Hy Jury ffijg Spanish Club Q3, 4-jg Girls' Quar- tet Q3jg Mareh of Dimes Q4-jg Arehery Club fl, JJ, l.atin Club Hay QI, JJ, l.atin Club Floralia Qjg Vermont Musie Festival Qljg Chorus Clj. ANDREVV CllAl.MERS 21 Clymer St. llrfurfrnl Football QQ, IU, Varsity Q-1-jg Cross Country fljg J. V. Basketball fiij, Class Basketball fl, 2, al-jg Var- sity Cheerleader Q3, lj, J. V, Baseball UQ, Squad f3j, Varsity Q4-jg 'l'raek Qlj, lnterelass 'l'raek Meet fl, xl, 3, ljg Graded Sehool Coaeh Q4-Q, Cmpire QU, Ill Old Vienna GLENNA Cl.EVEl.AND VVinooski General Musie Festival fiijg Gym Exhibition fill. JOYCE CHASE 8 Elm 'l'er. f7I'1N'l'Ill Burlington High School: Band f3j. Claremont High School: Drum Majorette Corps fl, 2, 3jg Freneh Club fl, Qjg Freshman Reeeption Com- mittee Qsljg Sophomore llop Committee CJDQ Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club fl, ij, President C359 Sophomore Play fzljg Cheerleader fl, 2, 3jg Gold and lilaek Regi.-:ter Staff Q2, Bjq Home Economics Formal Com- mittee ffijg Assembly Committee 121, Sophomore Class Secretary fall, Operetta QQ. I.UCY COUMBS 19 Cliff St. Griwrul Glee Club 13, Hg Vermont Musie Festival Q3, 4jg Uperetta Usher Q-Hg Gym Exhibition CU. BOYD CHEESEMAN 82 S. Union St. llermrul Band CZ, 3, 41, Captain HD, Band Drill Squad 12, 3, 411, Assembly Band Q4-j, All-State Band 131g Junior Banquet Entertainment Committee Q3jg Class Bas- ketball fl, Qjg Interelass 'l'raek Meet flj. i 0260 OREAD BERNARD CUMMINGS 409 St. Paul St. General Baseball 12, 3, 41g Basketball, J. V. 131, Class 11, 41, Umpire J. V. Games, Class Games, Grade School 131, Class Team Coach 131, J. V. Grade School As- sistant 14-14 Football 111, Varsity 12, 31, Captain 1414111 Old Vienna 141. VVILLIAM R. COON 102 Church St. General Class Basketball 111, J. V. 121, Varsity 13, 4-1g Graduation Usher 1314 Class Basketball Coach 13, 4-1. GEORGE CURTIS 23 Pine Pl. General HARVEY CORMAN 39 Robinson Pkwy. College Track 11, 2, 31, Captain 1414 Glee Club 11, 21, Ijlltiellee 1113 Boys' State 131, Spanish Club 131- Vice-President 141. 1 PACLFIEN MARY CYR South Burlington i lfmnlrmrcirzl Gym Exhibition 131g Gregg Transcription Tcsts 160 words1 RITA COUTNOIR Lowell College North Troy: President 111. Newport: Graduation Usher 1213 Senior Play 1213 Chi Phi Delta 121. Hart- ford: Glee Club HOVVARD DELANO 19.5 Howard St. Grflzerul Band 12, 3, 41, All-State Band 131, Assembly Band 14-1, Band Drill Squad 131, Manager 141g Assistant Librarian 12, 31g Orchestra 12. 31g Room Cashier 11, 21g 0. P. A. Play 14413 Columbia School of the Air 1414 Winner U. P. A. Essay Contestg Vermont Music Festival 131g Senior Play 141. PHYl.l.lS CRUMIE 139 Ferguson Ave. General Room Register Reporter 12, 4-13 Class Tax Collector 1214 Red Cross Junior Representative 1414 Gym Ex- hibition 131. 0270 OREAD LORRAINE DUQUETTE .38 Intervale Ave. Comnzrfreiul Class Basketball fl, Zjg Ifrfyixfrfi' Room Collector Cfijg Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3jg Junior lied Cross Home Room Representative Qijg Graduation Dee- orating' Committee fiijg Gregg Transcription Tests C-1-jg Miss Brewer's Oflice Force Qrtjg Gym Exhibition CBJ. NORMAN DODDS North llero College Football 4454 Class Basketball Q-ij, J. V. Basketball ffijg Baseball Qfijg llead Banker fljg Latin Club Play Qijg Graduation Usher CBJ. llAltOLD ENO 123 Maple St. Com me reiul Class Basketball Q1, Qjg Football Qdjg Oiozan Board H-jg Miss llenderson's Otlice Force Qljg Bookkeep- ing Award f2Qg Gregg Transcription Tests USO, 80 words Q4-jg Junior O. A. T. Certificate ffij, Senior O. A. T. Certificate fljg Room Cashier FRANCES DRAGOON 110 Charlotte St. llUHlllll'l'l'l1ll KJREAU Board Q4Qg Class Oftieers Nominating Com- mittee Hjg Band Qi, 3, 41, Assembly Band Q-1-jg Vermont Musie Festival fl, iijg Junior Banquet Speaker Qiijg Junior O. A. T. Certificate Qfijg Gregg Transcription Tests Q60-80-100 wordsj QU: Bookkeeping Award fijg Miss Henderson's Otiice Force Q-Hg Regishfl' ltoom Collector fiijg Orchestra Qljg Band Oflieer, Assistant Corporal C415 Operetta Usher Q11-jg Girls' Gym Exhibition ffijg Band Drill Squad 12, 3, -tj. EDITH FIELD Charlotte College Burlington High School: Spanish Club H53 Junior O. A. T. Certificate Qfljg Senior Prom llostess filjg Gym Exhibition CSD. Vergennes lligh School: Girls' Glee Club fl, Jjg Stunt Night GERALD DUBOIS lil Lyman Ave. ffI'llf'I'lll United States Navy. JOYCE FLANDERS 516 S. Union St. f1l'lIl'TllI JOHN DUPRAT 22 Morse Pl. flenerrll Student Patrol fljg Junior lied Cross Home Room Representative 0280 OREAD LOUIS GARBO 83 Intervale Ave. CIIHIPTIII Register Room Collector 1454 Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 12, 454 Assistant Home Room Cashier 1154 Bookkeeping Award 1254 Class Tax Collector Cll- JOSEPH FONDRY 28 Germain St. 1'0HIHI1'l'l'f1ll Om-:An Board 145, 1,111-JAH Dance Committee C454 Stu- dent Patrol 1154 Miss lienderson's Ofiiee Force 1-L54 Competent Typist Certificate 145. AGNES GIROUX 98 S. Vvlinooski Ave. C'llHIlII1'l'I'lll1 Bookkeeping Award 125g Gregg Transcription Test 100, 80 words5 1454 Miss Henderson's Oilice Force 14-54 Omnxn Dance Committee 1454 lnvitation Com- mittee 1-154 Decorating Committee for Graduatiun ctlbg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 1354 Gym Exhibition 1354 O. A. T. Certificate 1454 Girls' Glee Club 1154 Class Basketball 115. JOYCE FOSTER 78 Henry St. College Skiing 145, lnterclass Ski Meet 151-54 Omran Dance Committee 135g Register Reporter 11, 2, 354 Band 1454 Mixed Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Girls' Glee Club 1254 In Old lvffllllll 1154 Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 12, 454 Christmas Pageant 11, 2, 4-54 Latin Club Play 115, l.atin Club Floralia 11, IJJQ Decorating Committee for Graduation 1354 Prom Decorating Committee 1354 Room Cashier Head 13, -1-54 Mrs. Miner's Office Force 1454 Latin Play Usher 1254 Girls' Tennis Team 1354 Spanish Club 13, 45g Girls' Gym Exhibition 1354 March of Dimes Collector 1454 Senior Play 1454 Senior Banquet Committee 145. MILDRED GLASSMAN 313 N. VVinooski Ave. College Burlington High School: Class Basketball 11, 254 Junior O. A. T. Certificate 14-54 Gregg Transcript'on Tests 1-154 Miss Henderson's Ottice Force 1454 Girls' Glee Club 115. Phillips High School: Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 135. BARBARA FRALEIGH 160 Shelburne St. Collegrf Christmas Pageant 1454 Latin Club 13. 454 latin Club Play 135, Latin Club Floralia 1-1-54 Motto Com- mittee 135: Vermont Music Festival 135. NEOME GOLDRERG 669 Riverside Ave. College Girls' Glee Club 1154 Orchestra 1154 Music Festival 11, 35: Band 12, 3, 45, All-State Band 135, Rand Drill Squad 12, 3, 45. Assembly Rand 145g Junior O. A. T. Certificate 135, Junior O. A. T. Prize VVinner 135, Senior O. A. T. 1-1-54 Spanish Club 13, 454 March of Dimes 1454 Christmas Pageant Usher 145. MILLICENT GABREITT I0 Rumsey lane 1lllllIllII'I'!'iI1I KJREAIJ Dance Connnittee 1-1-54 Girls' Glee Club 11, 254 Vermont Music Festival 1254 Senior O. A. T. 1454 60 VVord Gregg Transcription Test 1454 Junior O. A. T, 14-54 Gym Exhibition 1354 Miss Henderson's Office Force e290 OREAD SHIRLEY HARRE 4-I2 North St. General Band 13, 4,4 Vermont Music Festival 11, 3,4 Or- chestra 11,4 Band Drill Squad 13, 4,4 School of' the Air Radio Program 14,4 O. P. A. Play MARJORIE GONYEA 65 George St. General Class Basketball School of the Air Program 14,4 O. P. A. Play 14,. BARBARA HATFIELD 124 Charlotte St. General Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,4 Assembly Band 14,, Band 12, 3, 4-,, All-State Band 13,, Band Officer 12, 3, 4,4 Room Cashier 12,4 Junior O. A. T. Cer- tificate 13,4 Competent Typist Test 14,4 Vermont Music Festival MARION I.. GOULETTE 14 St. l.ouis St. Com nmreiul Class Oflicers Nominating Committee 13,4 Class Tax Collector 12,4 Motto Committee 13,4 Room Cashier Head 11,4 Gregg Transcription Test 160 words, 14,4 Miss Henderson's Oflice Force 14,4 Gym Exhibi- tion Girls' Glee Club 11,4 Usher for Operetta Cl, EVERETT HAVENS 44 Perrotta Pl. College Football 12, 3, 4,, Varsity 14,4 Mixed Glee Club 11, 2,4 In Old Vienna 14,4 Patience 11,4 Christmas Pageant 11, 2,4 I.atin Club Play 11, 2,4 Graduation Usher 13,. BEULAH GRAVES 21 Barrett St. fl1l1lIlIIl'7'f'llll Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 12,4 Junior O. A. T. Certificate 13,, Senior O. A. T. Cer- tificate 14,4 Bookkeeping Award 12,4 Miss Hender- son's Oflice Force 14,4 Gym Exhibition FREDERICK HAVENS 44 Perrotta Pl. College Football 12, 3,, Varsity 14,4 Class Basketball 13,, Varsity, Co-Manager 14-,4 Track 13, 4,, Interclass Track Meet 12,4 Register Board 14,4 Class Oflicer President 12, 3, 4,4 Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, 4,4 All: State Chorus 13,4 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 11,4 In Old Vienna 14,4 Christmas Pageant 12, 3,4 I.atin Club Play 12,4 Graduation Usher 13,. RICHARD HAIGIS 21 Robinson Pkwy. College Football 12, 3,, Varsity 14,4 Baseball, J. V. 12,, Varsity 13, 4,4 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,4 Om:.xn Board, Sports Editor 14,4 Class Oflicer, Treasurer 12,4 Boys' State 13,4 Glee Club, Mixed 11, 2, 3, 4,, Boys 11,4 Secretary 12,4 President 13, 4,4 All- State Chorus 11, 3, 4,4 Patience 11,4 In Old Vienna 14,4 Christmas Pageant 11, 2, 3, 4,4 Interclass Track Meet 12, 3, 4,4 Interclass Ski Meet 12,4 Class Tax Collector 12, 3,4 I.atin Club Play 11,4 Graduation Usher 13,4 Junior Banquet Entertainment Room Cashier 11,4 Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 11,. OREAD 1 i RUTH HILL 539 St. Paul St. College J. V. Basketball C114 Skiing C414 Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative f31g Spanish Club Q3, 413 Class Tax Collector f31g Latin Club Floralia U14 Junior O. A. T. Certificate 131, Senior O. A. T. Cer- tificate H-1q Gregg Transcription Test C80 words1 Q41. ROBERT HAZEN Grand Isle Gemfrnl Bookkeeping Award QJ1. SHIRLEY HINTON 187 Pearl St. llemfrrll Mixed Glee Club QS1, Girls' Glee Club fl, 214 Usher for Senior Prom 1314 Decorating Committee for Graduation f31g Vermont Music Festival 131g O. P. A. Play' Q-11. RUTH HEED 49 Murray St. fv0HlHll'T!'fIlf Class Tax Collector 1313 Junior O. A. T. Certificate Q31, Senior O. A. T. Certificate H-1g Bookkeeping Award Miss Hendersoifs Ofiice Force H-1: Gregg Transcription Test Q60 words1 Q4-1. JANE HOOPER 210 Home Ave. College Band fi, 3, if-1, Corporal f41, Assembly Band Q41, All-State Band f31g Orchestra C314 Class Tax Col- lector Q4-1g Latin Club Play QQ, 314 Junior Banquet Committee f31. LINCOLN HERREID St. George College Class Basketball fl, 315 Class Otiieers Nominating Committee 1214 Room Cashier MARY LEE HOWE South Hero flUlllHlI'I'I'lIll Burlington High School: Miss Henderson's Oftiee Foree H1. South Hero High School: Class Play QI, :?1g Class Basketball C214 Mixed Glee Club Q11. CHARLOTTE HILL 55 Ledgemere St. General Girls' Glee Club fl, 214 latin Club Play Property Manager C313 Archery Club 111g Miss Brewer's Ofliec Force 0310 OREAD JOHN KENNEY 3 George St. Grfrzrfrnl Register Reporter HB5 Graduation Usher fiijg Jun- ior Banquet Committee IIETTY HUIIISELI. 51 lakeside Ave. f'0Hlllll'7'l'flll Gregg Transcription Tests Q60 wordsj Q4-jg Miss Henderson's Ofliee Force Q4-jg Gym Demonstration C57 ISHRNARD KERSHNER 36 Front St. Con1l:l1'r1'ial Class Basketball fl, :ljg Vermont Musie Festival fl, 213 Grade Sehool Umpire fljg Mixed Glee Club fl, 2, SQ, Boys' Glee Club fl, 2, fijg IIllfiI'Il!'I' Qljg Christmas Pageant fljg Junior 0. A. 'l'. Certificate Qiijg United States Army. DORIS IRISH South Burlington flrflufrul JANET KII.l.ARY 4-05 S. W'inooski Ave. !'olI1'y1' lfegixiafi' Reporter fl, -Hg Class Uflieers Nominating Committee Hjg Assembly Band QQ, 3, -U, All-State Band ffij, Band Officer, 2nd Lieutenant Hjq Girls' Glee Club fl, Qlg Uperetta Usher Q-ljg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative fzljg Christmas Pageant fijg l.atin Club Floralia Qnljg Tennis Club ffijg Gym Exhibition Qfij. GENl'lVIEYl'I A. IRISH Shelburne Rd. f'llHlllll'f!'IllI Ummm Nominating Committee ffljg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 141g Class Tax Collector Q-'J' Junior U. A. 'l'. Certificate fiijg Gregg Tran- scription 'l'ests Q60-80 wordsj Q-Hg Miss Hender- son's Ofliee Foree Q-U. VVIl.l.lAM KIMBALI. 34- Greene St. fJl'lII'l'lll United States Navy. JUAN MARILYN JENKINS 307 S. Prospeet St. fl1Illl4fj1' Skiing Hjg Intern-lass Ski Meet, Girls Hjg lfrfgistrfr lloard, Reporter fl, 2, 3, Hg Band QQ, 3, AH, As- sembly Band HQ, Band Officer, Corporal Hjg Mixed Glee Club QQ, 3, lj, Girls' Glee Club fl, Qjg All-State Chorus C4-jg In 0111 Vienna My Christmas Pageant fl, 2, 3, Hg l.atin Club Play Qj, I.atin Club Floralia Decorating Committee for Graduation Q3jg Room Cashier Hjg Trial By Jury CD5 Tennis Club ffijg Senior Play 0320 OREAD ARTHUR LAJEUNESSE 163 Foster St General Student Patrol CHARLES KNICVKERBOCKER 74 Henry St. General Ski Team Qflwjg Register Board 13, 4-Q, Business and Circulation Manager f4jg Band Qfijg Mixed Glee Club fl, Qjg In Old Vienna Q4jg Archery fl, QQ. JUX C E LAMAX W llhston G1 nf ral Burlington High School: O. P. A. Pla ' 4 . Cathedral J C D High School: Girls' Glee Club VII ES KR NYS Williston College Base ball 131, X arsltg HJ, Class Basketball Q3, 41g Band fi, 3, 4j, Assembly Band QM, All-State Band fiij, Band Drill Squad Qi, 3, 41. ROBERT LANOU 16 Brookes Ave - College Class Basketball Qljg Football fi, 3, 4-jg Skiing CU Um-:Au Board, Editor-in-Chief C414 Band C3, 41, As sistant Manager HQ, Assembly Band Q4jg In Old Vienna. Q4jg Junior lied Cross Home Room Repre sentative Qljg Boys' State f3jg l.atin Club Play 13, Interclass Track Meet Interelass Ski Meet QD. EUGENE LAFOUNTAINE 341- Scarft' Ave. Grfzwrnl Umpire and Coach, Graded School fl, nljg Class Tax Collector f3jg Graduation Usher f3jg Junior O. A. T. Certificate Qiljg Competent Typist Certificate Q-lj. GERALD LAPOINTE 336 St. Pa limzernl Football fl, Jjg Student Patrol NELLY C. LAIRD 20.3 King St. Gmwrul Class Basketball 1173 f,Rl'IAD Dance Committee C474 Register Board, Reporter Q4jg Glee Club, Girls' flj, Glee Club, Mixed f4jg In Old Vienna f4jg Christmas Pageant f4Qg Invitation Committee HJ. 0330 ul St OREAD REGINALD LINSENMEIR 161 Pearl St. Gelzerul Burlington High School: Varsity Baseball Qiijg Var- sity Basketball C3, -Hg Varsity Football C3, 4-Q, Co- Captain Q-I-jg Interclass Track Meet Qfijg In Old Vienna fljg Christmas Pageant Q-ljg Graduation Usher CU. Cathedral High School: J. V. Baseball fijg J. V. Basketball fl, 215 Class Nite fl, 35g Mixed Glee Club C214 Vermont Music Festival DORIS LA KSON Charlotte Com IlIl'I'l'illl Omzan Dance Committee 4454 Senior O. A. 'l'. Cer- tificate Q-Hg Gregg 60-80 Word Transcription Test Q4-jg Miss Henderson's Oiiice Force Q-Ljg Gym Ex- hibition Qfij. MALCOLM LULL 141 Howard St. Cfl'lll'I'Ill Cross Country fljg Football QQ, 3, 414 Class Basket- ball CQ, 4j, Coach, Grade School C314 In Old Vienna HJ, Christmas Pageant Q-I-j. ROBERT E. LEE 151 VVells St. Gezufral JOAN LYNCH 119 N. Union St. General Class Basketball flj, Assistant Manager Girls' Var- sity ffij, Manager Q-tj, Prom and Graduation Dec- orating Committee Q-Hg Miss Hs-nderson's Oiiice Foree HJ, Gym Exhibition Qfij, Band Concert Usher C49- VIVIAN LEVINE 477 North St. Gclieral VVest Rutland High School: Girls' Basketball fl, 213 High School Play fl, Qjg Prize Speaking Contest Home Economics Club, President filjg Orchestra QQ, 31, flrrwfii and Gold QQ, 31, Literary Editor QQ, 315 Cheerleading QQ, 31. Burlington High School: Band Q4-jg Mixed Glee Club Q-ljg Christmas Pageant CD. MARJORIE MAGEE 2131 North Ave. Gl'l1PT'Ill CALLIOPE H. LINES 426 S. VVinooski Ave. Cl0Ill7lI1'Tl'fl1I Class Basketball fl, 214 Glee Club, Girls' Cijg Book- keeping Award f2jg Decorating Committee for Graduation Gym Exhibition Qiijg Oxumn Dance Committee C4-jg Gregg Transcription Tests Q60 wordsj Q4-jg Miss Henderson's Oiiice Force Hjg Band Concert Usher MQ. 0340 OREAD BERNICE MENARD 14- Germain St. f'flHIHlI'TI'IIlI Bookkeeping Award 12jg Miss Henderson's Otliee Foree 14-jg Gregg Transeription Tests 160-80 wordsjg Gym Exhibition 13Q. CHARLES MARSH South Burlington Colleye I.atin Club Play 12jg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 11j. MARION METCALF 35 Kingsland Ter. College Om-:An Board, Art Editor 14-jg Register Board, Lit- erary Editor 12, 3, Hg Omzan Dance Committee 14-jg Class Mural 141g Latin Club 13, lj, Latin Club Play 11, 2, fljg Junior Banquet Committee 13jg Senior Banquet Committee 14Qg Senior Play Poster VVinner 13Qg Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee 14-jg Christmas Pageant 150. MICHAEL MARTELLO 40 Grove St. llelzerul EUGENE MEUNIER 12 Isham St. lleliffrfll Class Basketball 11, Zjg Football 12jg Student Patrol 1:2jg Graduation Usher 131. MARILYN MARTIN 24 Nash Pl. College Drum Major Corps 13, A1-Q, Captain 14-jg Junior Ban- quet Speaker 13jg Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee 135g Register Room Reporter 14jg In 0111 Vienna. 14Qg Mixed Glee Club 12jg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 125g Orchestra 1ljg Vermont Music Festival 11, fijg Band Drill Squad 13, 4-jg Spanish Club 13, Mg Christmas Pag- eant 11, 4-jg Latin Club Play 12j, Floralia 121g Girls' Glee Club 11jg Decorating Committee for Gradu- ation 13Qg Tennis Club 13jg Girls' Ski Team 145. VERONICA MEUNIER 73 Elmwood Ave. Gmlerrcl Class Oflieers Nominating Committee 13, ljg Glee Club 11, Qjg All-State Chorus 121g Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 11, Qjg Class Tax Col- leetor 1:2jg Latin Club Floralia 11, Qjg Room Cashier 1254 Register Board, Collector 1:?j. SHERMAN VV. MEDLAR G0 Archibald St. General Football 13j, Varsity 1-U4 Class Basketball 11, Q, 8, 411, Basketball Manager 1-ijg Class Tax Colleetor 12jg Graduation Usher 13jg In 0111 Vienna 1-1-jg Interelass Track Meet 121. 0350 f,- H isa! 1945 OREAD WILLIAM MONELI. 57 Latham Ct. General United States Navy. KENNETH MILLER I7 YVashington St. General United States Army Reserve. RAYMOND MONTVILLE 163 Park St. Gmzeral Cross Country Qljg Glee Club, Mixed QI, QQ. HOLANDE MILLER 22 Marble Ave. Com me reirll Burlington High School: Omzlm Dance Committee f3jg Junior Banquet Committee CSDQ Miss Hender- son's Office Force Mjg 2nd Prize O. P. A. Contest CM. Marion Center High School: J. V. Cheerleader QU, Varsity QQ. JEAN MOOBBY 32 Marble Ave. fIl'Ill'l'lli Regi.-:fer Board Qtjg Mixed Glee Club Q4j4 Senior Prom Usher CD. CLYDE MILLINGTON 2.25 Plattsburgh Ave. Klein' rul Register Board Mig Orchestra CD4 Latin Club Cfij, Latin Club Play 12, Sjg Graduation Usher 131. J EA NETTE MOR PETII 211 Elmwood Ave. fI1'Il1'l'Ill J. V. Basketball UQ, Varsity U, iij, Captain MJ, Coach CD5 Girls' State CD4 Decorating Committee for Graduation Qfijg Gym Exhibition ffljg O. P. A. Play MJ. PAULINE I.. MI'l'CHELL 4-54 Colchester Ave. f'0llIllIl'Tl'llll CJREAD Dance Committee Q-Mg ltrgistei' Board, Ite- porter 12, 3, 45, Alumni Editor Mig Class Ofticers Nominating Committee fzljg Class Tax Collector fijg Junior O. A. T. Certificate Senior O. A. T. Cer- tificate Q4-jg Gregg Transcription Test QGO, 80, 100 words, Q4-jg Bookkeeping Award fijg Miss Hender- son's Office Force Mjg Gym Exhibition QSQ. 0360 OREAD ELLEN F. PAGE 100 DeForest Rd. College Drum Major Corps 13, 4-1g Glee Club, Mixed 191g Girls' Glee Club 11, 214 Band Drill Squad 13, 41, In Old Viwzna 1411, Christmas Pageant 14-15 Girls' Ski Club 141, President 14-1, Girls' Interclass Ski Meet 141g Register Reporter 11, 214 J. V. Basketball 1113 Latin Club Play 12, 31, Latin Club Floralia 1:21, Miss Brewer's Oflice Force 14-1g Room Cashier 141g Decorating Committee for Graduation 131, Vermont Music Festival 131, Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 131g Tennis Club BEVERLY MONTAGUE 30 Adams St. General Burlington High School: Class Tax Collector Junior Banquet Committee 131, Miss Brewer's Ofliee Force 14-1, Operetta Usher 141. Roger Ludlowe High School: Junior Red Cross 11, 214 Bowling 121, Dramaties 11, 21, Pan-American 1114 Photography Cl, 91- HOWARD PAGE 32 Iranistan Rd. College Football Squad 121, Omzxn Board, Business Manager 1411g Class Officers Nominating Committee 1313 Glee Club, Mixed 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys' Glee Club 111, All- State Chorus 13, 415 In Old Vienna 141, Patience 111g Christmas Pageant 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Latin Club Play 121, Graduation Usher 131, Boys' State 131, Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee 1313 lnterclass Track Meet 12, 31, lnterclass Ski Meet 121g Senior Play 141. BETTY JANE MUNNETT South Burlington l'omme1'r'iul Bookkeeping Award 121, Junior O. A. T. Certificate 131, Senior O. A. T. Certificate 1413 Gregg Tran- scription Tests 1415 Miss Henderson's Office Force 1414 Gym Exhibition 131. HERMAN M. PAIKOWSKY 360 S. VVinooski Ave. College Baseball 13, 4-1, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 14-1g Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, lizfgl.-:ter Board 13, 4-1, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 13, -11, News Editor 13, -l-1, Latin Club Play DEAN NORRIS Q65 Flynn Ave. General United States Navy. GLORIA PARISEAU 50 Charlotte St. Gelzwral lfeyisfer Reporter 12, 31. DOROTHY NYE Q5 Wilson St. Commercial Band 12, 3, 4-1, Assembly Band 141, Band Officer 14-1, Register Board 121, Junior O. A. T. Certificateg Miss Henderson's Office Force, Gym Exhibition 131, Com- petent Typists Certificate 0370 RHEA I. PLANKEY 119 North St. Genrfrrll Gregg Transcription Test C60 wordsj Hjg Gym Ex- hibition Qfijg Girls' Glee Club QU. F DNA PARKER 401 Colchester Ave. Commerr'iuI Clmss Ollieers Nominating Committee Qijg Girls' Glee Club f2jg Junior Bed Cross Home ltoom Represen- Ht fl, 215 Gvm Exhibition ffljg Class Tax Collee- tor QU A Q J 3 Junior O. . . T. Certifieate 3 g Gregg Tran- lltlllll Test Q60-80 wordsj Q-I-jg Bookkeeping My ard Qfjg Miss Henderson's Oitiee Force Q-1-j. DOROTHY LOUISE PLATKA 231 S, Prospect St. Cullrfyff Junior Varsity Cheerleader CS, 1-J, Captain Qljg Onuan Board, Assistant Business Manager Mfg Miss Brewer's Ollice Foree fallg Skiing fhljg Girls' Inter- elass Ski Meet C1-jg Senior Play Q-I-jg Senior Banquet Committee Qljg Spanish Club CU, Secretary Qiijg Class Tax Collector Qfljg Latin Club Play QB, fijg Mixed Glee Club fflj, Girls' Glee Club fl, Jjg Dee- orating Conunittee for Graduation Qiijg Junior Ban- quet Committee filjg Sophomore Dance Committee fijg Class Oilieers Nominating Committee fijg Christmas Pageant ffljg Latin Club Floralia QD. SHIRLEY MAE PECUE 111 Maple St. Com me rciul Oman: Board Q4-jg Om:An Dance Committee, Co-Man- ager M04 Class Oiticer, Secretary 12, Hg D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Qljg Girls' State Qfijg Latin Club, Junior Consul ffijg Junior Banquet Speaker fffljg Junior O, A. T. Certifieate CD. Senior O. A. T. Certificate Q4-jg Gregg Transcription Test CHO, 80, 100 wordsj Q4jg Miss llenderson's Oflice Force fhljg Bookkeeping Award fijg Latin Club Play fijg Class Tax Collector cgba Om:An Nominating Connnit- tee ffijg Register Board CD. DONALD F. PLOOF 62 King St Ge Ill' ral TAMES PERRY 2-L9 Pearl St. College Football Ci, -ljg Skiing fl-jg Student Couneil My Boys' State Cfljg Spanish Club ffl, Mg Latin Club Play Q2jg Archery Club QQQQ Class Otlicers Nominat- ing Committee Mjg Graduation Usher Junior Banquet Committee ffijg Senior Play HJ. HELEN POST 530 S. Union t College ilk!-IAD Dance Committee Hjg lfzfyisfvr Board, Art Editor QS, Mg Latin Club QSQ, Latin Club Pla 7 L., fijg Junior Banquet Committee fiijg Deeora in Committee for Graduation Qfljg Senior Play Postcr VVinner DONALD PICARD Colchester Com n11'r1'i1rI Miss Henderson's Ottiee Foree C454 O. P. A. Play Q4-jg Sehool of the Air Program 0380 OREAD RAYMOND RACINE 64 Scarff Axe General S. JAMES POULUS 114 College St. Comnwr1'irlI Miss Henderson's Office Force C415 Graduation Usher C37- DONAI.D READY xNlll00Slil Gffnffral United States Marines. PAULINE PRESTON 55 Adams Ct. College Skiing MJ, Christmas Pageant UQ, Decorating Com- mittee for Graduation Qfijg Mrs. Miner's Oflice Force 145, Room Cashier Head QI, QD. CHARI.O'I l'E RICE 88 Sherman St General J. V. Basketball CID, Class Basketball PATRICIA QUANCE 472 North St. Com nwrriul Girls' Glee Club fl, Qjg Decorating Committee for Graduation Gregg Transcription Test C60 wordsj Q4-jg Miss Henderson's Oflicc Force C424 Miss Brewer's Oflice Force f4jg Senior Play Q4jg Senior Banquet Committee f4jg Register Room Collector NANCY RIDDELI. 740 North Ave. College OREIKIJ Board Q4jg Register Board Cljg Class Officer, Vice-President QQ, Class Ollicers Nominating Com- mittee 12, Iijg Band Q4-jg Mixed Glee Club CQ, 3, 4,4 Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, Sjg In Old Vimmu C4-jg All- State Chorus f4jg Christmas Pageant fl, 2, 3, 4-jg l.atin Club Play Ci, SQ, l.atin Club Floralia C7292 Jun- ior Banquet Committee f3Qg Motto Committee ffijg Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee Span- ish Club ffl, 4jg Trial By Jury f3jg Tennis Team ffijg March of Dimes JUNE QUINN VVilliston ffI'lI1'l'lll Junior 0. A. T. Certificate 0390 OREAD JULIA SMITH Appletree Point Collrfge Drum Major Corps QS, -U4 Mixed Chorus CZ, 3, Q4 Vice-President Q3, 4455 Girls' Glee Club QQ, 319 All- State Chorus Q3, 4-jg In 0111 Vienna C413 Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative Qljg Christmas Pageant fl, 2, 3, fl-jg Trial By Jury Latin Club Play fl, 2, 3j, l.atin Club Floralia fpljg Junior Ban- quet Entertainment f3Q, Senior Banquet Entertain- ment Q3jg Decorating Committee for Graduation ffijg Room Cashier Head Qljg Miss Brewer's Otlice Force CQ, 3, Hljg Reyixfer Collector QQ, Sjg J. V. Bas- ketball QU. RAYMUND RUBIDOCX 83 S. Champlain St. CI!'Ill'l'llI United States Navy. LUCISE F. SMITII 20 George St. llenerul I.aconia High School: Basketball CZ, fljg Softball Qfijg Archery fl, 2, 3jg Volleyball fl, 2, 3j5 Hockey H-jg Banker C2, 3jg Dramatics fljg International Friendship Club Qljg October 12th Exercises 131. Burlington High School: Competent Typist Certificate HJ. KATHRYN ROUSSEAU 438 Colchester Ave. Gemfrul SHIRLEY SMITH 23 Center St. Com merriul Class Secretary ffijg Assistant Treasurer Q-tjg Class Tax Collector Q-U4 Reyisirfr Board Q-Hg Band Hjg Mixed Glee Club fl, 3jg Class Basketball 02,3 Sub- stitute Captain Ujg Miss IIenderson's Otlice Force Qhljg Bookkeeping Award Qijg Junior U. A. T. CU, Senior O. A. T. Q-Hg Gregg Transcription Tests Q60- 80 wordsj Q-Hg Gym Exhibition f3Qg Operetta Usher Hjg Decorating' Committee for Graduation f3j JEAN E. SCHAFER 174- Pearl St. R GOIll'I'llI ix , Archery Club Qljg Mrs. Miner's Otlice Force C-lj: is V Girls' Ulce Club fijg Music Festival STUART SMITH Q3 Brookes Ave College Class Officers Nominating Committee f2jg Class lax Collector QZQQ Graduation Usher CD3 Junior Ban- quet Committee f3jg Boys' State C3jg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative fl, Qj. BRADLEY SHARROVV 25 North Ave. Ge n 11 ral United States Navy. 0400 OREAD HAROLD STOYVE 66 Catherine St College Student Patrol 1213 lraek Manager 1313 Boys State C37- ROBERT SPARKES Shelburne Rd. Gellernl Bennett High School: Class Uflicer, Secretary 1113 Glee Club 1213 Class Basketball 11, 213 Baseball 1213 Track 1113 Golf 1213 Swimming Team 121. Burling- ton High School: Class Basketball 13, 413 Graduation Usher In Old Vienna 1413 Christmas Pageant C47- I,Ul,A SUNDBERG 88 College St College Class Ofiieers Nominating Committee Band 121, In Old Vienna 1413 Latin Club Floralia 11, 213 Dec- orating Committee for Graduation 1313 Junior 0. A. T. Gregg Tarnseription Tests 160-80 words1 14-13 Miss Henderson's Oflice Force 14113 Mrs. Miner's Office Force 14-13 Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee 1315 Spanish Club 13, 4-13 Cheerleading 111, Captain J. V. 121, Captain Varsity 13, 413 Christmas Pageant Usher 141. PA UI. A. STACY Charlotte General Shelburne High School: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 1113 J. V. Basketball 1113 Varsity Baseball YAESEF SUSSMAN 83 Archibald St. General Class Basketball 11, 213 Football 1213 Ski Team 1113 Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 1313 Archery Club ARLENE STEBBINS Swift St. Cn Ill nlereial Jericho High School: Mixed Glee Club Burling- ton High School: Gym Exhibition 1313 Miss Hender- son's Oflice Force 1413 Band Concert Usher 1413 Gregg Transcription Test 160 words1 GEORGE TETREAUI.T Colchester General United States Navy. BEATRICE ST. GEORGE Charlotte C'0lIlIlIl'l'f'illl Class Basketball 1213 Gym Exhibition KJREAD Dance Committee 14-13 Senior 0. A. T. Pin 14-1, Senior 0. A. T. Certificate 1413 Gregg 60-word Tran- scription Test 1413 Miss Henderson's Office Force 141. 0 41 0 OREAD fswqg, JANE TOOLES 204 S. Winooski Gznrrul Ave. Class Oflieers Nominating Committee Q31g Assistant Cashier Q31. GEORGE THOMAS 55 Henry St. College Class Oflicer, Student Council Representative Q31g Assembly Band Q41, All-State Band Q31, Band Drill Squad Q2, 3, 413 Orchestra Q2, 315 Junior Banquet Speaker Q31g Class Oilicers Nominating Committee Q31g J. V. Basketball Q31g Band Otiicer, lst Lieuten- ant Q4-1g Boys' State Q31g Spanish Club Q3, 41g Class Basketball Q1, 21g Vermont Music Festival Q31g Band QQ, 3, 41g Senior Play Q41g Senior Banquet Committee ESTHER TRACY 31 Latham Ct. Com me reirll Om:An Board Q41g Room Cashier Q1, 21g Junior O. A. T. Certificate Q31, Senior O. A. T. Certificate Q4-13 Miss Henderson's Ofiice Force Q-114 Gregg Tran- scription Tests Q60, 80, 100 words1 Q41g Bookkeeping Award 2 g Vermont Music Festival 1 gGirls' C 1 C 1 Club Q11, Mixed Glee Club Q21g Operctta Usher Q-1-1g Girls' Gym Exhibition Q31. LUCY THORNTON 44 Bay View St. College Burlington High School: Ommn Dance Committee Q41g Register Board Q41q Band Q41. Assistant Cor- poral Q41g Senior Banquet Committee Q41g Spanish Club Q3, 4-1g Red Cross Collection Q31g Christmas Pageant Usher Q-L15 Gym Class Exhibition Petersburg High School: Glee Club Q21g Minstrel Q21g Girls' Leaders' Club Q11g Army Brat Club Q21. Glee lJOUGl.AS TUDHOPE North Hero fll'III'l'fll J. V. Baseball Q21. Varsity Q31g J. V. Basketball Q31, Class Q41g Varsity Football Q4-14 Interclass Track Meet QQ, 31g In Old Vienna Q41g l.atin Club Play Q21g Graduation Usher Q31g Head Room Cashier QI1. PAULINE E. THORPE Charlotte Comnlerciul Glee Club Ql, 2, 313 Vermont Music Festival Q1, 31g Gym Exhibition Qfi1g Miss Henderson's Oflice Force Q411g Operetta Usher ROBERT B. UNDERHILI. Oakledge College 4 Hollywood Central School: Tennis Team QI1, Class Judge QI1. South Broward High: Key Club Burlington High: Graduation Usher Q31g Junior Banquet Speaker Q31g I.atin Club Play Q31, I.atin Club QS, 41g Senior Consul Q41g Omzan Board, As- soeiate Editor Q41g Janus Key Q3, 41g Boys' State Q31g Senior Play l.OUISE TIMMS Charlotte ffI'lII'1'llI Class Basketball QI, 2, 315 Junior High School Or- chestra Ql1g Band QQ, 3, 41g Mrs. Miner's Office Force Q41g Spanish Club Q3, 41g Gym Exhibition Q31g Sen- ior Prom Hostess Q31g Field Hockey Team QI1. 0420 OREAD OREAD BARBARA VVHITE Willisto Geimral VVindsor High School: Class Basketball Q1, 21. CARMEN VI'l'AI,IANO 411 Flynn Ave. flUHlHlI'l'l'iIlI Band QS, lj, Orchestra Vermont Music Festival QPU, Assembly Band QU, Junior 0. A. 'l'. Certificate Qfljg Gregg Transeription Tests Q60-80 wordsj QD, Class Basketball Qljg Gym Exhibition Qfijg Operetta Usher n Rd JAMES WHITE 51 Barrett St G 1' Il 1' ral United States Navy. GER'l'RL'DE VVASHBURN 29 Mansfield Ave. f11'l11'1'llI Class Tax Collector QQ: Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative Qiijg Gym Exhibition Qfijg U. P. A. Play QU, Radio, Sehool of the Air Program Q4jg Home Eeonomies Fashion Show LORRAINE NVHITTEKIND 46 VValnut St. General Vermont Music Festival Qljg Junior-Senior Prom Hostess Q3jg Gym Exhibition Qfijg O. P. A. Play on Price Control Q4-Q. RICHARD VVASHBURN Colehester llmmrrrl Football Qijg Graduation Usher Q3jg Boys' State Qfij. MELVIN VVIEDMAN 88 N. VVillard St. College Student Patrol Qljg Flag Squad HUGH H. VVHEELER E241 Loomis St. College tJREAD Board, Photography Editor QM, KDRICAD Dance Committee QSJ, Chairman Q-U4 Regisfzfr Board Q2, 31, Photo Editor Q4-jg Assembly Band Q4j, Band QQ, 3, 40, Brass Choir Q4-Q, All-State Band Q3, 4-Q, Band Uttieer Q3, Q4 Boys' Glee Club Qlj, Mixed Glee Club Q2, 3, LH, All-State Choir Qfijg In Old Iyifflllfl Q4fQg l'afienr'rf Qljg Trial By Jury Q3jg Christmas Pageant Q1, 2, 3, Hg l.atin Club Play QQ, iijg Room Cashier Q1, ij, Boys' State Qfijg Football Qljg Junior Red Cross Representative Ql, Zjg Senior Play Q4-jg Arehery Club 04,30 OREAD PAULINE WOODVVARD VVestford Commercial Basketball 11jg OREAD Dance Committee 14jg Junior O. A. T. Certificate 13,1 Gregg Transcription Tests 14-jg Miss Henderson's Office Force 14-jg Gym Enter- tainment 13jg Field Hockey 111, Sophomore Hop Committee . PATRICIA WINCH South Hero General Burlington High School: Girls' Glee Club 13, 4-jg Gym Exhibition 13j. South Hero High School: Or- chestra 11jg Basketball 11jg Freshman Play 11jg Prize Speaking Contest 1:25, Glee Club 11, QD, Christmas Pageant SYLVIA WOOL 41:2 Winooski Ave. College Assembly Band 13, 40, Girls' Glee Club 12, 3 Christmas Pageant 1:21, Spanish Club 13, 405 March of Dimes MARTHA WOOD Germantown, Pa. College OREAD Board, Managing Editor 141g Register Board 14-J, Reporter 12, 35, Girls' Ski Club 145, Secretary 140g Archery Club 11, Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, 4-jg Chorus 11jg Trial By Jury 135g In Old Vienna 14jg Christmas Pageant 1234 Vermont Music Festival 1153 Latin Club Play 12, 35, Latin Club Floralia 1:23, Miss BreWer's Oiiice Force 141. Ds CLAIRE WORTHEIM 54 Dorsct St. College Junior Banquet Committee Chorus 11jg Spanish Club 13, Hg Gym Exhibition KATHRYN VVOOD 379 S. VVinooski Ave. 11141107111 Register Board 11214 Assembly Band 1404 Mixed Glee Club 13j, Girls' Glee Club 11, 21, In Old Vienna 14'Qg Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 121g Christmas Pageant 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Latin Club Play 12, 3j, Floralia 12,3 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Mrs. Nash's Office Force 125g Tennis Club 133, Girls' Ski Team 1945 NORMA WORTHLEY Charlotte College Springfield High School: Latin Club 11, Qjg French Club 11, 223 Class Basketball 111, Girls' Glee Club 115. Burlington High School: Spanish Club 13, 4-jg Gym Class Exhibition 13j. OREAD ROGER DANIELS 234- College St. General Class Basketball QU, J. V. Basketball 025, Varsity QSM All-Northern League Q3jg Football fl, QQ, Var- sity f3Qg Interclass Track Meet fl, 21g United States Navy. JAMES HAMLIN 46 Walnut St. W United States Army. PAUL MATTHEWS 27 Rose St. United States Navy. V JOHN TOWLE 10 Hoover St. United States Navy. 1945 5 of the dad! of X945 0 thus be it ezfer when free men shall stand Between their lozfed home and the war's desolation! Blest with vicfry and peace, may the heazfn-rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath 'made and preserved as a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust! And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave 0'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! C450 Class Motto- Class Colors- VVI-: CAN Ac'c'I's'l'0M cJl'llSEl,VES T0 ANY'1'H1Nu IBLVE ANU cllll-ZY ff,IIl7IiIlf perferre c0n.s11e.sr'0rv possumusj 0460 I'rz'si1Y1'11f . , Viva'-I'resi11v1ll . .S'1'r'rvfa1'y . . Tr1'11s1lr1'r .. Sfuzlrnf cf0IlIll'iI XBI-IRNARD MOREAU .l'ls'l'HE1c HAVENS Pl-n'1.1.ls Honasox .l'H,xuI,r:s YV1I,c'0x . .JACK AIiKI,k'1' uniot Z66'f0Zl'd Yvhen wc. as the juniors of nineteen hundred forty-five. set out to record for posterity our reflections in the Iillllllill QDREAD, we hoped to prove that we were an unique class by producing something new and different in the line of edi- torials. However. reluctant though we may be to con- cede the fact. the conclusion has been forced up- on us that we are not the tirst class to perceive and acknowledge just how much Burlington High has meant. does mean. and will mean in our lives. Any attempt to express our gratitude and affection is merely a trite and inadequate echo of what far more eloquent pens than ours have been proclaiming since the first of l'ldmunds' classes tread its halls. YVe therefore add to that of previous classes our most sincere appreciation and our gratitude for having been granted the advantages and opportunities which B. H. S. affords us. lVe express our hope and our confidence that we shall be able to uphold the standards and achieve the goals set for us by previous classes. YVe feel also that it is not out of place at this time to mention our pride in the members of ours and other B. H. S. classes wl1o are in the service of our country. l or those who will have given their lives by the end of this war we feel that their days at B. H. S. may well have represented the happiest and best-remembered time of their lives. For those who return and for all of us who remained at home, not only will our high school days forever be a happy and satisfying memory. but also will they help us to face and conquer the maelstrom of the post-war world. So. once again, the junior editorial turns out to be the same old stuff. but we are consoled by the thought that our lack of originality is more than offset by the sincerity of our senti- ments. 4170 Abrams, Charlotte .... . . Adams, Barbara .... Ainsworth, Lawrence Allen, Beulah ..... Arkley, John ..... Austin, Emmelene .. Austin, William . . . Barlow, Phyllis . . Barnes, Harold . . . Beauchemin, Theresa Belden, Duane .... Bergeron, Ralph . . . Bessette, Barbara .. Bessette, Catherine . . . Blodgett, Shirley . . . Bosley, Raymond .. Bourgeois, Therese . Brisson, Norman . . . Bromley, Barbara . Brown, Donald .... Burns, Everett .... Butler, Shirley .... Buttles, Alan . . Call, Thornton .... Carlton, Charles . . . Carpenter, Marion . Carpenter, Noel .. . Carter, Elizabeth . . . Cavoretto, Carmen . Chaperon, Joyce . . . Chapman, Barbara . Cheney, Mary Ann . Clark, Eric ...... Coates, William .... Cohen, Sara ....... Compagna, Lorraine Cook, Thomas ..... Cross, Marguerite . . Croteau, Collette .. Curley, Frank ..... D'Arcangelo, Virginia .... DeForest, Mary K. . Densmore, John . .. Densmore, Shirley . DeWaters, Nancy . . Dodds, Margery . . . Dolliver, Wallace . Dondes, Morton . . . Donney, Betty .... Dorey, Ernest . . . Dubois, Helene . . . Dubois, Rolande . . dau of '46 . 205 Archibald St. ... 516 St. Paul St. . . . 108 Loomis St. . . . . . . .. Underhill .. 47 Hillcrest Rd. 48 Pearl St. .. University Farm . . . 190 Church St. ..... 55 Bright St. 69 Howard St. . 543 S. Willard St. .. 226 N. Bend St. 168 Battery St. 48 Rose St. . . . 9 Chase St. . . . Malletts Bay 8 Morse Pl. 39 Grove St. . . . 272 Pearl St. .. . . 55 Murray St. 419 Flynn Ave. SMorsePl. 457 S. Willard St. . 91 S. Willard St. 165 N. Prospect St. . 115 Charlotte St. . . . . . . . Colchester .. 411 S. Union St. . . . . 40 Chase St. . . . . . 60 Pitkin St. .. 43 Brookes Ave. . . . . . . . . Colchester . . . . 8 Marble Ave. . . . . 79 Lakeview Ter. 16 Adams St. . . . . . . . 77 Intervale Ave. 101 Robinson Pkwy. . ........ 168 North St. South Hero . . . Colchester . . . . 13 Russell St. 327 S. Prospect St. . ...... 92 Adams St. .. . 187 Loomis St. 4115 School St. .. . .. North Hero . . . . . . . Charlotte . .. 153 Loomis St. ..... 41 Hickok Pl. . . . . 175 Elmwood Ave. . . . . 108 Ferguson Ave. 61 Lyman Ave. 048 DuBrule, Janet . . . Dufresne, Catherine Dykhuizen, Phyllis Eldred, Kendall . . Emery, Anna . . . Eno, Shirley .... Erwin, Robert .... Fallon, Robert .... Fenwick, Janet . . . Fletcher, Bette .... Fredette, Caryll .. Gadhue, Robert . . . Gardner, Lawrence Gates, Jane ...... Glass, Milton ..... Godbout, Barbara . Goldberg, Bailey . . Greene, Barbara . . Grow, Sylvia . . . Hamlin, Henry . . . Havens, Esther . Hayes, John .... Hays, Thomas .... Hazen, Robert .... Hendee, Henry, Jr. Hendee, Hilda .... Herreid, Vincent . . Hicks, Edna ..... Hitchcock, Stephen Hodgson, Phyllis . . Hoffer, Gloria .... Holden, Thomas . . Hopkinson, Patricia Horner, Marylin . . Hoskins, Joyce . . . Jacques, Harriett . James, Janet .... Jaques, Gene .. Jenkins, Ann . . . Johnson, Allen .... Jordan, Susie ..... Kelley, Leatrice . . . Kidder, Katherine . .. 197 Archibald St. 113 Rose St. 350 S. Prospect St. 1184 North Ave. .. North Ferrisburg . . . 190 Howard St. . . . 29 Wilson St. 371 College St. . . . 282 Bradley Rd. 446 S. Union St. 69 Catherine St. Shelburne .. 170 Overlake Pk. 199 N. Prospect St. . . . . 22 Decatur St. 89 N. Champlain St. 56 Booth St. 28 Elm Ter. 316 Main St. . . . . 46 Walnut St. 44 Perrotta Pl. . . . . 290 North St. 256 Pearl St. . 121 Ferguson Ave. .. 521 Shelburne St. 521 Shelburne St. St.George . . . North Ferrisburg .....15 Weston St. . . . . 26 Adsit Ct. . . 36 Hillcrest Rd. Rock Point . . . 305 S. Union St. . . . . 190 Church St. . . . Essex Junction . . . Huntington . . . 8 Bilodeau Ct. . . . . . Huntington . . . .. 25 Booth St. . . . 127 Charlotte St. . . . 449 S. Prospect St. . . . 75 Orchard Ter. 206 Summit St. Knickerbocker, Hubert . .. 74 Henry St. LaCasse, Lena .... LaCross, Thelma . . l,aFlam, Arlene . . . LaGrow, Clifford . Lambert, Stella . . . Larivee, Theresa . . . . . . . . Williston . . . 8 Germain St. Charlotte 72 Drew St. . 141 Elmwood Ave. .. . .. 28 Latham Ct. LaRock, Ruby . . . Lash, Wallace . . . Latuch, Ernest . . . LaTulippe, Paul . . Lavigne, Richard . Law, William .... Leonard, Charles . .. . Leonard, Clifford . . . Levin, Joseph .... Lewis, Richard . . . Libby, Pauline . . . Lynde, Lois ...... MacLaughlin, Jean McQuinn, Miles .. Maynard, Lee .... Melendy, Anne .. Merling, Janice ..... Meunier, Clarence Miller, Carolyn . . . Montville, Elaine . Moore, Bernard .. Moreau, Bernard . Morgan, Richard . Morin, Paul ..... Morisseau, Cecile . Morrison, Sylvia . . . . . Moss, Donald . . . Mott, Phyllis . . . Northrop, Loren .... Nostrand, Elbert . Ogle, Joyce ..... Orr, Theda . . . Paige, Doris .... Palmer, Doris . . . Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Crystal Pearson, Nancy .. Perreault, Pauline Perrotte, Barbara . Petrie, John ..... Phelps, Roberta . . Ploof, Paul ..... Porter, Howard .. Porter, John .... Premo, Pauline . . . Provost, Charles .. Moscow . . . . 31 Orchard Ter. . . . . . Williston Rd. ... 115 North Ave. . . . . 10 Barrett St. 316 Main St. .. 118 Ferguson Ave. 31 Cliff St. . ....... my, Hyde sr. . . 167 Elmwood Ave. ... 1148 North Ave. . . . 16 Converse Ct. . . 156 Caroline St. . . . . South Hero . . . 39 Converse Ct. . . . . Shelburne Rd. .... 177 S. Union St. .. . 53 Lakeside Ave. . . 45 Robinson Pkwy. . ....... 163 Park St. .. . .. 72 Monroe St. 235 N. Champlain St. . . . . . 22 Perrotta Pl. .. 16 Washington St. . . . 40 Lafountain St. 67 N. Union St. . . . . 129 N. Prospect St. . 231 Colchester Ave. . . . 31 N. Willard St. .. 27 Kingsland Ter. 218 Pine St. ..Vershire . .185 Elmwood Ave. . . . . 217 St. Paul St. . . . . Shelburne Rd. .. . 18 Crombie St. 138 Spruce St. 5 St. Louis St. 37 Hyde St. . . 145 Intervale Ave. South Hero 52 Front St. . .. . 102 Charlotte St. . . . . . . . Winooski . . 58 North Ave. 13 Crombie St. Rainville, Laurette . . Rayta, Walter ...... Reynolds, Luther . . . Ring, Lucille ..... Robair, Herbert . . . Root, Betty ...... Russell, Kenneth .... Sawyer, Lorraine . . . Schoonmaker, Thelma Schweyer, Mary .... Scribner, Edward . . . Scutakes, Sophie .... Severance, Bertrand Severance, Joyce . . . Shangraw, Everett . . . Sheldon, Betty ..... Shortsleeve, Louis .. Shortsleeve, Rosamon Sikora, Kenneth .... Smith, Kathleen . . . Smith, Lois ..... Snow, Norman . . . . . . Spagnolo, Ramona .. Stead, Dorothy .... Stevens, Cynthia .... Stone, Marion .... Stringer, Barbara Sutanos, Elaine . . . Sweeney, David . . . Tessier, William . . . Tilley, Leatrice . . Tomasi, Theresa . Tousley, Lois ..... Trembley, Shirley . . . . . Trono, Tony ....... Trudell, Bernard . . . Underwood, Dorothy VanBuren, Carmer .. Welsh, Jacqueline .. Wilcox, Charles, Jr. Worcester, Charles .. Wynne, David .... 0490 . . . 43 Central Ave. .. . 156 King St. .. 11 Poplar St. . . . 81 Marble Ave. . . . 14 Strong St. .. . . . .. Charlotte ... 117 Cherry St. .. . 424 S. Union St. 31 Hungerford Ter. .. 32 Kingsland Ter. . . . . . .... . Winooski .. . . . 169 Main St. . . . . Colchester . . . . Colchester . . . . . . S. Burlington 48 Pitkin St. 233 N. Winooski Ave. d ........ 27 Alfred St. . .. 87 Staniford Rd. . . . . . 23 Brookes Ave. . . . . 30 N. Champlain St. . . . . 1427 North Ave. . . . . 87 Lyman Ave. . . . 97 Robinson Pkwy. 69 Grant St. . . . . 65 Charlotte St. . . . . 44 Cayuga Ct. 8Park St. . . . 38 Ledgemere St. . . . 55 Marble Ave. 27 Johnson St. .... 33 Buell St. . . Ft. Ethan Allen 34 Rose St. . 430 Colchester Ave. .. 228 Shelburne St. . . . . . 203 S. Willard St. 83 Summit St. 80 Archibald St. Shelburne . 135 N. Willard St. . . . . 6 Ledgemere St. 0500 l,Tf?SiII6'l1f .. Vicf'-I'rf'si1Ic'11f . Scfcrchlrg . , l'Tl'II5ll1'UT . . Sfuflent Council . . .RICHARD LYON . . .JEAN HAIRIT SABI SPARHAYVK .JOHN 'FAMPAS . .PAUL ABBEX' ff WM' grwg,2qfg.LM.,. hy- -U W M M frri 7 WML A QVAH my HAM, A ,MMA so-,..,M,,,c. ,M ,,, W ,,,-.,,,.a.....sm4...m2.z2':E1f.:mQLf .QF amaze 5,6610 Zia! Last year we, the class of '17, had a grand time in J. H. S. but now we feel a great deal of pride to be over in the halls of Edmunds High. Vlve take this privilege to summarize our ac- complishments in scholarship, athletics, and so- cial activities. of which we are duly proud. As in the past we shall hope in the future to acquire greater fame. It may he that we are all not shining stars, particularly as students, but there are some among us to whom an A is no unusual occurrence, and then. on the other hand. there are those who bear the I 's as Spartans. Indeed, gallant efforts have been made to raise those Fis to B's or even possibly to A's. In athletics, we have done our part in supply- ing material for varsity teams as well as backing them. The '1--1- varsity football team had a few sophomores but the sophomores will be tl1e nu- cleus for the next two years. The varsity bas- ketball team included one sophomore in the starting tive but several more were in reserve. This year's varsity baseball and track teams will be well sprinkled with sophomores. In social activities we have made a noteworthy start. Last fall in the Operetta the main cast included two sophomores, and the choruses were made up of many of us, proving that we have considerable dramatic talent among us. Our class is well represented in the musical organiza- tions which include the glee clubs and tl1e band. The sophomores held the majority on the cl1eer- leading squad with five representatives. Being sophomores, we are looked down upon by tl1e invincible juniors and the 'ffearlessi' seniors, but they are the least of our worries. Our main objective is to prove ourselves worthy by constant and diligent work, so that our school may be as proud of us as we are of it. 0510 My 72345 Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings, Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds-and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of-wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there, I've chased the shouting wind along and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long deliveries, burning blue I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, Where never lark, or even eagle, flew, And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space, Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. JOHN 0 52 I G. MAGEE, JR WX W wp Ei WD X ww n I fix 1 mx s-5 f -, X Nm 559 Hx gd!!! Seven hundred and twenty school days ago we started our journey through high school. That year we were the leaders of the Junior High School, and naturally our class dominated the majority of school activities. Some of our classmates gave their support to the Junior High Orchestra, others, journalistically inclined, showed their talents on the Junior High Register Board, and still others turned their attentions to the Archery Club. Later in the year a boy and a girl were chosen from our class to repre- sent us as Good Citizens, a few boys were on the school track team, the male vocalists of the Glee Club took part in the operetta, Patience, and one of our classmates even made the All- State Chorus. The cast of the Latin Club play had a fair sprinkling of freshmen, and to top off a very successful year our class had the dis- tinction of having its Beauty Queen chosen as runner up for the Latin Club Floralia in the spring. True to history, the next year we were the newest and least experienced class in the senior high building, and we shifted our activities ac- cordingly. The musicians from our ranks were in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubg sopho- more athletes warmed the benches and played once in a while during the football, baseball, and basketball seasons. As of the year before, some of our classmates held minor parts in the Christ- mas pageant and the Latin Club play. Other sophomores worked on the Register as staH members and reporters. A very successful presentation of parts of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, at the Senior High Concert preceded our final event of the year, the Sophomore Hop, at which sophomores and their escorts danced to the music of popular recordings. M3 to ty By our Junior year we were well on our way to being of real importance in B. H. S. The Band, containing many juniors, including the new junior twirlers, gave its two annual concerts and made its usual trip to Montreal in the spring. The omission of a Junior Play was somewhat compensated for by the presentation of the operetta, Trial by Jury, over the broad- casting station WCAX. The junior dramatists had another chance to display their talents in the Latin Club Play. Naturally our class was well represented on the Register staff, Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads, and the B. H. S. Orchestra, which concluded its last year. The entire class was honored to have an All-State soloist chosen from our number. The Junior Banquet and the Junior-Senior Prom closed a grand year. Now we are Seniors, and our last year of school has whizzed along all too soon. Seniors did a fine job both in the operetta, ln Old Vienna, and the Christmas Pageant, the Senior Play, Adam and Eva, rated still higher praise. Editors of the Register and OREAD have been hard at work producing their masterpieces. The cheerleading squads, both captained by seniors and having some senior members, gave their en- thusiastic support to the athletic teams through- out the year. The varsity boys' basketball team, with two senior members, tied for second place in the state league but did not have any better season than the girls' basketball team under a senior captain. The band and twirlers kept up their good record although somewhat disappointed by the omission of the Vermont Music Festival. And so, with graduation we close the last of our eventful four years and leave our good old alma mater with reluctance. 0540 SEPTEMBER 6 Srhool Opmzs 30 Roller Skate, A. A. 722 .gcfoof Md? NOVEMBER Roller Skate, Girls' B. Football-B. F. A. Roller Skate, Girls' B. Football-Middlebury In Old Vienna Roller Skate, OREAD Roller Skate, Girls' B. B. B. B. OCTOBER N 6 7 Football-St. Jolmsbury Football-Spaulding Roller Skate, OREAD Ormrl Ilurvmt Dfmee 14 Q0 21 Football-Rutland 28 Q8 Football-St. Mary's Roller Skate, A. A. 9 DECEMBER 1 Band Conrerf 2 Roller Skate, A. A. 8 Oread Christmas Dance 9 Roller Skate, Girls' B. B 1:2 Baxkretlmll-St. .lIary's 15 Basketball-St. Mary's 16 Roller Skate, A. A. 19-20 Christmas Pageant Basketball-Rutland Basketball-M. S. J. 22 Q8 0550 3 5 6 12 13 18 19 20 26 Q7 .30 JANUARY Basketball-M. S. J. Basketball-Spaulding Roller Skate, Girls' B. B. Basketball-Montpelier Roller Skate, A. A. Pep Rally B. H. S. vs. C. H. S. Roller Skate, A. A. Basketball-B. F. A. Roller Skate, Girls' B.B. Basketball-VVinooski Intercluss Skiing Begins Q-3 9 10 10 16 17 21 24- MARCH Distriet B. B. Tourney Roller Skate State B. B. Tourney State R. B. Dance Junior High Convert Roller Skate, Ommn Spring At Last 31 Roller Skate, A. A. FEBRUARY Baskr-tball4Spaulding Roller Skate, OREAD BIISICI4tbflll-ZlI011ZII0li?7' B. H. S. vs. C. H. S. Oread Cirrus Dance Ski Team Dance Roller Skate, A. A. Basketball-VVinooski Junior Play 0560 APRIL Truck Season Opens 14- Roller Skate, Omzfm 20 Band Concert, 21 Roller Skate, A. A. .75 , -26 Mr. Buck Brwws the Unknozcn Test 28 Roller Skate, OREAD JUNE E.:-run IV1fwk Wap.-: and Gnzvus 14-1.3 COIIIIHCIICCIIIClit MAY Hand Trip Career Day 4- Senior Play I.atin Club Banquet Floralia 0570 7 it dau M!! We, the members of the illustrious class of 194-5, having attended Burlington High School, Bur- lington, Vermont, in the one and only United States of America, assuredly being of sound and dis- posing mind, memory, and understanding, and by no means acting under duress, menace, fraud, undue influence, restraint, or representation of any person whomsoever, do hereby present and be- queath our invaluable and much esteemed possessions. We bequeath to the class of '46 the great dignity and prestige with which we have so successfully completed our senior year, our telling influence upon the faculty, and in general all those admirable qualities, such as generosity, intelligence, and straightforwardness of which we have such a large surplus. To the class of '47, we bequeath hope, trust, and plenty of luck for the completion of the two years of sheer ecstasy that lie before them. To Mr. Hunt, Mr. Pearl, and all the members of the faculty we leave our genuine gratitude for their untiring efforts and a faint hope that all their work has not been in vain. The following hereby bequeath their possessions: Lola Sundberg's oomph to any junior girl capable of controlling it. Joyce Foster's slogan, beat that bell, to Hilda Hendee because we think that she is an able sprinter. Chairlift Charlie Knickerbocker? wild stories to any junior boy with a vivid imagination. Andy Buchanan's unfailing practice of lowering the otherwise high standards of the Register with a certain gossip column to Larry Gardner. Beverly Church's four school days per week plan to Sara Cohen. Jane Hooper's horse to the school cafeteria in hopes that a meat supply will be assured for next year. Andy Chalmers' innocent ways to Alan Buttles. Martha Wood'.s' pleasant personality and ability to get work done to Susy Jordan. Dick Washburn's graying locks to Tommy because we think he leads a hard life. Paul Stacy's capacity to mess up any situation in particular 'to Dick Nostrand. The class gives Howard Page to junior girls to counteract the manpower shortage. Peanut Prestonle and Jane Ash's inseparable friendship and dual personality to Barbara Stringer and Phyllis Mott. Barbara Fraleigh's will to conquer to Kathleen Smith. Marion'Metcalf's ease with the easel to any future artist in the junior ranks. Stu Smith's way with the women to Thornton Call. Luminous Lucy Coombs' society slink to Mary K. DeForest. Clyde Millington's bottle of malted milk tablets to Morton Dondes. Hugh Wheeler's incurable mental disease to Mr. Buck. Friend Tudhopefs swivel head and fly brain Qpage Miss Peasej to Tommy Hays. Rugged Dicki' Haigis's bulging biceps and dynamic tension to Bob Fallon. Beverly Montaguefs' high position as class flirt to Ann Jenkins. Howard Delano's unique managing of the band, especially certain female members, to the next manager. Janet Killary's blank expression in chemistry to Ann Melendy. 0600 Norm Dodd's inimitable South Hero dialect to Norman Snow. Gabby Hill's good natured endurance of our sometimes not too subtle humor to Dottie Stead. Boyd Cheeseman's hot drums to any three drummers that can partly fill his place. ' Jimmy the wizard Perry's chemical theory of relativity and other scientific assets to Tommy Holden. Louise Carroll's excellent knowledge of military tactics to Dottie Underwood. Bill Babe Coon's fine show of ability on the basketball court to Duane Belden. Mary Carpenter's endless supply of tardy slips to Katherine Kidder. T. S. Page's, better known as nose dive Toady, technique on the tow and some on the trail to Barbara Patterson. Judy Smith leaves her secluded retreat on Appletree Point to any junior girl interested in de- veloping her vocal cords as no one can hear her out there. George Thomas' zoot suit to Allen Johnson since he could definitely use a build up. Herman Paikowsky's important position as chief advisor to the editors of the Daily News to Jerry Agel. Harvey Corman's diagonals to Don Powers. Bernard Kershner's vim and vigor to Carmer Van Buren. 'Peanut Duquett's motto, Good things come in little packages to Sylvia Grow. Ray Mont-ville's height and smoothness to Vincent Herreid. Gerald LaPointe leaves his comb, brush, and wavy locks to Henry Hendee. Janet Clark's journalistic progressiveness to Janet James. Harold Eno's distinguished businessman's manner to Henry Hamlin. Louis Garbo's John Barrymore profile to Milton Glass. Lenna Bliss's winning way to Theresa Beauchemin. Barbara Bruce's charm and wit to Lois fTo'usley. Don Butler's knockout Southern accent to any junior boy capable of holding it up. Doc Bushey's crashing football experiences either off or on the gridiron to Frank Curley. The combination of Joyce Basiliere's and Shirley Pee-ue's brains to the junior elassg they may need them. George Bergeron's swift and effective means of collecting class tax to the next senior Treasurer. Stan Carey's popularity and ability to be everybody's friend all at the same time to J, D. Dens- more. vi Marjie Carr's capacity to be an all around good sport to Carmen Cavoretto. Joyce Chase leaves all her excess boy friends past and present to her good pal, Barb Greene. Phyllis Cromie's place in the country to some socially slipping junior because she finds dates come more easily in the city. One Punch' Cummings' place in Mr. Hard's Inner Sanctum to Bailey Goldberg in hopes that he too may glean some of the profits. Frances Dragoon's competence as a high speed typist to Phyllis Hodgson. John Duprat's and Gerald Dubois' expert mechanical ability to any of the up and coming jun- iors in that course. Joe Fondry's friendliness and snappy comebacks to Ken Sikora. Agnes Girou.r's swell dancing technique to Theresa Tomasi. Mildred Glassman's power to make new friends to Gloria Hofer. Tinker Goulette's far away look and flashy sweater to Dave L'Ecuyer. Barb Laughie Hatfield's hot trombone to Wally Lash because we think he has sufhcient wind. 0610 The puzzle of the Havens twins to the master minds of the coming senior class. Line Herreid's slick way of getting excused tardy slips from Miss Brewer to Larry Ainsworth. Ruth Hill's flashy red hair to the Fleming Museum as we think it's quite the thing. Joan Jenkins' unquenchable school spirit and off key but loud French Horn to Jean MacLaugh- lin. Miles Krans' screaming sax and mountain music to Jim Ingleson. Calliope Lines' lofty position by the door of Room 35 to anyone who thinks he is strong enough to take it away. Reg Linsenmeir's place as best athlete and Uworrier of women to Bugs Russell. Ray Robidou.z s niche in the Hall of Fame as B. H .S.'s gift to the ladies to Hubie Knickerbocker. Cha Cha Marsh's model airplanes and 'iglue' covered pants to Joe Levin. Marilyn Martin leaves her slogan, lf at first you don't succeed, Boys, try, try again, and her baton to Bobby Phelps. Chick Medlar's well stocked wardrobe and many friends to Dave Wynne. Eugene Meunier Qbetter known as Minnie j leaves his height and congeniality to Bob Erwin. Nicki Meunier's smooth line to Janice Merling. Pauline Mitchell leaves her secret of How to look busy to Bette Fletcher. Bill Monell's ability to fill up a good sized tackle position to Don Brown. Ken Miller's Charles Atlas course to CharlesWilcow. Jeanette Morpeth's practically irreplaceable position on the basketball squad to Lois Lynde. Dorothy Nye's proficiency in beating it out to Shirley Guild. Gloria Pariseau's good naturedness to Joyce Severance. Edna Parker's untiring jaws to Shirley Densmore. Dolly Lou Platka's bouncing geniality and megaphone to Diane Pike. Don Ploof's ability to be the strong, silent type to Bobby Hazen. Helen Post's winning ways to any hot tempered red headed junior to illustrate that red hair is not always accompanied by a temper. Patty Quance just leaves her regards. ' Nancy Riddell'.s hopeless but happy attitude toward drum majors to Nancy Pearson. Mike Lull's willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone, especially the girls, to Steve Hitchcock. Bob Sparkes' come-hither eyes to Jack Arkley. Lucy Thornton's scheming ways with men to Patsy Sch-weyer. Esther Tracy's carefree and winning ways to Shirley Blodgett. Bob Underhill's apparent, but absolutely false, innocence to Bud Moreau. Melvin Weidman's brainy poems for posterity to enjoy. Kay Wood's little black book and the swell line of chatter to Esther Havens. Sylvia Wool's expert clarinet cadenzas to Barbara Adams. Bob Hazen's soft job at Wood's to any ambitious junior. Lastly, we hereby nominate, name, and appoint Mr. Henry B. Caswell, our advisor, to be executor of this, our last will and testament, whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal. Signed, sealed, pub- lished, and declared this fifteenth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty- five, in the presence of each other we have ascribed'6ur names as witnesses thereto. Witnesses: UMBRIAGO, JoHN's OTHER WIFE, GRAVEL GERTIE, OLD Jon HooKER. 0620 Done most for school ..... Most pep ........... Best athlete .. Most bashful . . . Man hater . . VVoman hater ........ Most popular with boys .... Most popular with girls .... Smoothest line ...... . Best all-around .. Most personality . . . Class clown ..... Best dancer . . . Best student .... Flirt .' ...... Squarest . ......, . . . Most likely to succeed. Class artist ..... .... Class musician . . . Parlor athlete . . . Friendliest .. . . Best leader . . . Best dressed .... Best looking .... Bluiref ..... Best actor . . Shark . ........... . Most sophisticated .... .Qmbt .q1pe2'fdtz'ue.4 Girl . . . .Janet Clark . . . .Joyce Foster . . . .Jeanette Morpeth . . . .Barbara Fraleigh . . . .Barbara Fraleigh . . . .Lola Sundberg . . . .Nancy Riddell . . . .Kathryn VVood . . . .Nancy Riddell . . . .Nancy Riddell . . . .Joyce Foster . . . .Joyce Chase . . . .Catherine Carter . . . .Bev Montague . . . .Joan Jenkins . . . .Janet Clark . . . .Marion Metcalf . . . .Dorothy Nye . . . . Lola Sundberg . . . .Nicki Meunier . . . .Louise Carroll . . . .Barbara Bruce . . . .Lola Sundberg . . . .BevJVlontague . . . .Joan Jenkins . . . .Ellen-Page . . . .Bev Church 0630 Boy Bob Lanou Andy Chalmers Reg Linsenmeir Norman Dodds Stuart Smith Reg Linsenmeir Reg Linsenmeir Bob Sparkes Stan Carey Stan Carey Stan Carey Malcolm Lull Bob Underhill Bob Sparkes Fred Havens Jim Perry Harold Stowe Boyd Cheeseman Andy Chalmers Reg Linsenmeir Fred Havens Bob Hazen Reg Linsenmeir Chick Medlar Andy Buchanan Boyd Cheeseman Howard Page Head . . . Hair .. . Eyes . . . Eyebrows Eyelashes . . . . . . Ears Forehead .... . . . Nose .. . . Mouth .. Teeth . . . Chin .. . . Smile . . Complexion Dimples ... ,... Brains .... . . . . Voice . . . Hands .. Feet .. . . Ankles .... .... Height.... Figure .... .... Gait '-45,5 I-gezfect joy an! Girl Jane Ash Jane Hooper Bev Montague . Joan Jenkins . Joyce Chase Nelly Laird . Janet Killary Kathryn Wood Lola Sundberg Ruth Hill Charlotte Hill Bev Montague Ruth Hill Bev Montague Shirley Pecue Judy Smith Joyce Foster Joyce Foster Lola Sundberg Pauline Woodward Lola Sundberg Lola Sundberg 0640 Boy Chick Medlar Boyd Cheeseman Bob Sparkes Reg Linsenmeir Fred Havens Charlie Knickerbocker Dick Haigis Reg Linsenmeir Dick Haigis Dick Haigis Dick Haigis Dick Haigis Bob Lanou Stuart Smith Bob Underhill Dick Haigis Bill Monell Charles Marsh Bill Coon Bob Underhill Reg Linsenmeir Boyd Cheeseman dd!! 2-gzopfecy Before leaving us to take up his new duties as Secretary of Agriculture in this year of 1964-, our beloved editor of the Corn-Hoers' and Hog-Raisers' Digest, Norman Dodds, wishes to print the fol- lowing pages of events, taken from newspapers all over the country for the past ten years, which he considers of utmost importance. VVe are sorry to see Mr. Dodds go, but we are sure that he will make a fine record in the cabinetf I New York City, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1957-President Clyde Millington of the Millington Wholesale Products Corp., introduced a new cereal on the market today-BOOM, the exploding cereal, packed full of vitamins and guaranteed to increase the vocabulary. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 15, 1957-Business Manager Shirley Pecue of the Keebored Type- writer Manufacturing Co., announced the development of a new liquid cooled, ball bearing type- writer. Miss Pecue said, With top typists all over the country it is Keebored, seven and one-half to threef, Burlington, Vt., Sept. 30, 1955-Judge Harold Eno fined Robert Lanou, alleged concrete tester, S100 and costs for drilling holes in the Boulder. Dam. Lan0u's plea that he was only testing the concrete for strength and mineral content was taken down by Clerk Edna Parker. Burlington, Vt., May 5, 1965--Mr. Eugene Lafountaine, president of the Lafountaine Printing Co., stated that he is now doing all printing for the three newspapers of this city. Lafountaine has gradually absorbed all of the smaller printing corporations in the district and now controls the entire area in both job and newspaper printing. , Hartford, Conn., July 18, -1958-Master Mechanic Louis Garbo applied today for a patent on a new system of propulsion which may revolutionize motor vehicles. Asked to explain the nature of his discovery, Garbo said, My type of motor eliminates fuel of any kind! A difference in potential between the plates of a controlling rheostat in the presence of electronic energy from the atmosphere causes kinetic energy to be liberated in the form of hydrogenated hydrocarbons, thus causing inter- nal fluctuation and movement. Washington, D. C., Nov. 29, 19641-The contract for the building of the Transatlantic Tunnel was awarded to Miss Jane Hooper of the Hooper Engineering Corp. At her press conference Miss Hooper, one of the world's best civil engineers, said, Many difficulties will be encountered-it may take twenty years or more to complete. Burlington, Vt., May 4-, 1959-The Burlington Daily News welcomed a new member to its staff today as Scoop Wheeler replaced the retiring veteran News-camera man, Jim Detore. It was, indeed, a touching moment when Detore handed Wheeler his faithful camera. Radio City, New York, Aug. 18, 1956-The Rex Theater was mobbed today by a huge crowd of young women who were trying to see the performance of the new singing star Dynamic Dick Haigis. Ten women fainted while Dickie Boyl' crooned to the tune of Send Me Daddy with a Baseball Bat. Although of draft age Haigis is deferred on account on an esterfied left dehydrate and hardening of the arteries. Sun Valley, Jan. 16, 1957-Miss Ellen Page sped down the steep 4150 ski trail, Bloody Glutch, around Suicide Corner, and Funeral Schuss, and over the finish line of the three mile trail to win the international VVomen's Ski Championship. Although she maintained control all the way down, Miss Page admitted slight difficulties were encountered n the vicinity of Sitzmarks' Shaft -a dif- ficult part of the trail. 0650 Hollywood, Calif., Mar. 9, 1956-Miss Julia Smith, starring in the new RKO picture, Hap- piness in Hoboken, has just been crowned with the title of Miss Singsong of 1956. Miss Smith is well on her way to being the top female vocalist of the year. Washington, D. C., June 19, 1960-Harold Stowe, Secretary of Radar and head of the R.A.D.A.R. Board made the announcement that all private radar stations must be licensed and inspected by the U. S. Government before they can be operated. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7, 1961-Dr. Melvin Wiedman, the famous surgery specialist, celebrated his five hundredth successful operation by consuming two entire bottles of prune juice. Dr. VVied- man's slogan is: A stitch in time saves nine. San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 17, 1963-Dietitian Charlotte Hill announced the discovery of another new vitamin-vitamin Z2 or pepostipsen. Miss Hill said, Lack of this vitamin causes dilation of the pupils of the eyes and sometimes sublimation of the skin. Good sources of this vitamin are turtles' eggs, horse meat, raw tripe, and eel-liver oil. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1956-Defying gravity, veteran window washer Douglas Tudhope fell from his perch on the window of a nineteenth ofhce in the Wasseron Building onto the top of a load of hay in the street below and suiered merely a broken Hngernail. Tudhope said that he owes his life to his high school coach, Milton Hard, who showed him how to fall without injury. E Perryville, Ohio, June 17, 1958+-A tremendous explosion at the huge Pero-products Plant here shook buildings and shattered windows in a 150 mile radius early this morning. Reports from the plant indicate that the damage was not extensive and that there were few casualties. James Perry, the president of the company, made this rather dry comment, My chemists have been striving to per- fect a new extremely powerful explosiveg apparently they have succeeded. New York City, Aug. 24-, 1953----Miss Marion Metcalf, the outstanding young artist from Vermont, was ofhcially welcomed into New York society by Mrs. Cornelius Van Roort, Josef Mend- leff, the great artist, and other notables. It is rumored that Miss Metcalf's last masterpiece sold for S155,000. At any rate Miss Metcalf is well on her way to supremacy in the artistic field. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 19, 1960-The Thomas 8: Co. firm made a bid for the clothing business in this city by opening a mammoth department store covering an entire city block. All twenty-five stories of the store are equipped with escalators and many other ultra modern conveniences. George Thomas, president of the firm of now over eighty-five stores said: We are open for business ! Ashton, Conn., Jan. 4-, 1962-Barbara Fraleigh, dean of the Wellington Finishing School for Girls, startled many women of society today by stating that most modern young ladies are not at all practical in common domestic affairs. She also stated that every young woman entering W. F. S. is required to take courses in Applied Economics and Elementary Business Management. Philadelphia, Pa., July 3, 1950-All vehicles on the Pennsylvania Speed Highway were forced to the side of the road by a new type of jet propelled rocket driven by a young daredevil by the name of Charles Knickerbocker. Knickerbocker was finally apprehended by the police, but he claimed that the speedometer on the rocket car was out of order. He claims Burlington, Vt., as his hometown, however, Burlingtonians indignantly deny this. Parris Island, April 6, 1948-The 10th Marine Division has chosen Lola Sundberg, the well known debutante, as the Girl most Marines like best. Boston, Mass., Oct. 8, 1959-Many critics here hail Andrew Buchanan as the leading newspaper columnist of 1959. Buchanan spends most of his time in Washington, D. C., writing his column, Washington Sleighride,', which is featured in over 100 papers in thi! country. However a rival columnist states, Buchanan has set the field of Journalism back ten years. 0660 X X x V 1-Nw K W Y XXXX ff, ,QN X S f X X wx! O .g L J? vifmifm nf U V ff f ln- nun i 4 6 2 5 f N x Q f : 2 ' 1 1 T 3? X : fe, 5 , j 3 P? ix x ig- , 1 . 1 Q I X 4 f Q 5 W1 vi K ' xx r - U . - 5' w C E f --1' Xx - 1 l YV Q - X Q- ff ' . 1 5 ' ' 2 ' Yr n Q 7.4! - F , ' W T Y Q 'f , A 5 f ff q q ff fy S ff f , ' ff .K X125 KN f X ff' rrqr I I VZ' ' 1?-:Z , , , ,ff :J Xzlff kv lx L ffl? ' fl? F f. . -- X X-fx .- ,AG ,ff kr -N x .- y dv 1 .- M fw7Q, ,f N f . 4 L Q X fy ' ' fy X,-xff XX ,- XFN, 1 A ff fp o A, QPKTX VEvf?lkNV3iif Tk- X n f gn V1 1 tix: -M! 24, I K. Lkiifw AJ JJ kxljvf X 5 V A J V 3 X SC I-ICM Xf X yr! V, A A 2 xl X N I X, I 1 C V5 XX, 'lxmkif fx- f X A M! X wx?-,!X7f3f Q,-' if A 3 Yf! 6XLEJf-Ffh? ww gli' X A Rik Win 'ffbf gf 1 - D 1 y,,! JX I V Q' 1 f X, ik , ' X - , fx 1, f M k: 7-Ae Zwafiitez Editor-in-K 'llirff-W JANET CLARK .lssistunf Ifl1if0I'Nl' Iilflkhl AN l'A11cuws1c Y KJt'llllIRINlI Kmmm NEAL lIAs'l'n: Lifvrury Edifvr- NIARIUN yll'I'l'L'Al,l-' .1NNiNf!lllf3f ' JANH1' JAMl':s M.um,xm:'r i',u.1. .Yrwx lfrliinrf Hrzmmx Pumnvs . l.vsI.x-fun!! J Emu' Acarzl, KY Spurls lfflifor, lioys-A lfJ'l'hlIIl!lI' Ifvliforw- Bon F.u.l,nN JEAN HARD -'N 'N 'f Iilasiiwxs .1IIlll1lfj1'l'f D AN 5 HHIADEN l'l1,x1u,r:s Kxlcumumclclzk Slmrfs lfrlilnr. flirlxf- ls luis llvxmz Loral lfrlffrwg A Nnmzw nI'L'llAN.XN .llllnmf lf1liIor-- SMF, l',u'1,INr1 NIX'I'CllHl,I. Plmiu lCrlilm'-- Hum Wnmzmzn .lNNiSfIlllf-V' N A N 4' x' I D1-1 VV A'l'l'1llS .I.xNlc'l-: BII4IRl.lNG .lrl lfrlilnr - Ill-:mix Puwr . lssi.viuul-- A xrunx v Tnuxo 0680 'vixlunf.v--- S'l'l'Il'lHIN I'Il'l'CHL'0L'K Howmm SIIAND 'l'1mM,xs PIOLDHN Sul Slnxlumwli IffIifnr.v-- Fmtn Ihvrzxs NIARTIIA VVOUU NASH' Pl-:,uzs0N l'l1'rlf.v .Il-:AN NIUUIUSY l.r:NN.x Buss jake! gow! Phyllis Harlow David Newhall Katherine Kidder Thelma I.a Cross Esther Havens Joyce Hoskins Julia Smith Cynthia Stevens Nancy VVilcox Martha WVood Lois Tousley Barbara Perrotte Jean Macl,aughlin Nancy DeVVaters Pauline Premo Marilyn Martin Charlotte VValler Jane Denieore Mary K. DeForest Mary Jo VV:-itzel Carmen Cavoretto Shirley Guild Isabelle Thurber Joan Jenkins Jean Hard Joyce Foster Jean Rooney Nelly I.aird Carmer Van Buren Phyllis Dykhuisen Patricia Hopkinson Howard Page Hugh Wheeler Janet Clark Richard Haigis Andrew Buchanan Harlan Farnsworth Thornton Call Howard Porter 0690 Nancy Riddell Theresa Beauehemin Eleanor Putney Georgianne Hauck Anita Lytell Reginald Linsenmeir Ann Hazen Kenneth Russell Fred Havens Everett Havens Charles Knickerbocker Stanley Carey Malcolm Lull Ellen Page Robert Spark Margery Dodds I.ouise Carroll Marilyn Horner Richard I,yon E, A4 il! Q Q-HL. ffm ,bi 73 -1. x 'U r I Drum .Uuju SH 'YI u-1 3.1 4 -I f,ilzr11r1f1r1!4XYA 1 la. A --4 -- ,... Z '1 'C 3 A ..: 1. Z fx 'S A L L 4 ,. ... 3-3 Z -f 'ff , A A ,.. , 9' , -J. A I 5 4 'T -1 ,. '- A A.. - 7 I 1- '91 1, .-. Q: N-I A , p- A A C r F1 K -. 3 .. ... I A -... .L C C .. N z z 2 2 2 2 '1 5-4 'L 'ff Z' Z .. 4 1 'Z az Y. 1- : 5 I 2 71 ... .L -- ,- Q V 9- 'I C I 2 I Y T ' -.Z Q: 'T 's.. S - 'Nu 2 'Z Sa 5 A fi fa Z 4' sq-4 ,J --4 Ll Z I F Z S .- - 4 'N , ... nz - Z L- A : 1 N- , .- E 4 A ji -3 3 4' 4' ' FRA . ..- Q X ,: 1 ... 5 W r 1 I .. : z K C V- -4-.. 8.4 -Y 'Z 'ZZ T - Q , - C Z Q- 'i c 3 Z Ld 4 .4 ,gg A Z ,.. 41 A .1 x 4 -.. 5 z : Q uv- 2 H1 I. : 1. 'f Q 'N Z : 1 C : N Nr rf 1 P-I LC A .-4 'E E' I L11 44 -- if ki 'Yi Q P- :ll Z 4 F' L L. 'C 'N '1 E L 'N 's 'Z .. A 4 ... I ki ,- A1 - -. 'C Q. 7: 9: 93 -... Neome Goldberg Shirley Smith 722 As usual, Mr. Holmes has done a good job in shaping the band from a group of inexperienced students into one that is well organized. This year has been an exceptionally busy one for the band. At the beginning of the school year they played at Bell Aircraft and were es- corted through the plant. They also partic- ipated in many parades and civic functions. At basketball and football games the band was there to help keep up the morale of our teams. Much to our disappointment there was no State or New England Festival this year be- cause of the ban on travel by the O.D.T., but there was a local festival in which the high schools of the city took part. In May the band Km! went again to Montreal to help in the Eighth Victory Loan Drive. In December and in April the band gave concerts, which were well attended by appre- ciative audiences. The twirlers gave demon- strations of their ability at the end of each concert. This year many members of the band will be graduated, thirty-five in all, but many new members will take their places. We seniors will leave behind traditions and standards which the old and new members must strive to emulate. The band will be one of our best memories of school, and whenever we are able, we will come back to root for it and its director, Mr. Holmes. D 2 1.401111 2 ! Flutes- Bassoon- M ellophones- Barbara Bruce Bond Davis Joyce Foster Joan Clark Saxophones- Joan Jenkins Jane Hooper Clurinets- Charlotte Abrams Barbara Adams Betty Aseltine Mary Bloom Pauline Cadieux Sara Cohen Mary K. De Forest Howard Delano Janet Fenwick Shirley Harre Sylvia Heininger Patricia Hopkinson Janet Killary Richard Lyon Betty Martell Donald Norton Jean Petersen Nancy Riddell Marjorie St. Peter Barbara Steady Constance Stone Esther Thomas George Thomas Lucy Thorton Carmen Vitaliano Sylvia Wool James Ingleson Janet James Allen Johnson Miles Krans Ann Melendy Donald Ready Nancy Wilcox Trumpets- Robert Aseltine Theresa Beauchemin Edwin Cassano Barbara Chapman Frances Dragoon Sanford Epstein Robert Erwin Milton Glass Barbara Greene Ward Johnson Susie Jordan James Medlar David Millington Barbara Patterson Audery Sinclair Louise Timms French H orn- Jean MacLaughlin Bell Lyra- Dorothy Stead 0 71 0 Kathryn Wood Trombones- Shirley Densmore Harlan Farnsworth Barbara Hatfield Robert Lanou Wallace Lash Bernard Moreau Truman Way Baritones- Fred Havens Kenneth Sikora Basses- Stanley Carey Charles Carlton Hubert Knickerbocker Hugh Wheeler Steve Wool Drums- Larry Ainsworth Boyd Cheeseman Beverly Church Shirley Guild Joan Herberg Betty Lambert Theresa Miller David Newhall Dorothy Nye The jivizfezd Third row-Rolnerln Phrflp.-r, Phyllis Ilurlgxun Swcrnirl rozfv-.lulwt Vlurlf, Ellen Page Front ruwf--.lull-if Smith, Uupf. Jlurilyn Jlurfin One. two, three, kick. Listen! Drummer boy Captain Boyd Cheeseman, seems to be having a little trouble making his drum sticks behave. That rather wild-eyed looking per- sonage who is running along beside them tearing his hair and ducking stray batons is Howard Delano, manager of the band. Those first four twirlers are the seniors: Captain Marilyn Mare tin, Julia Smith, Ellen Page, and .lanet Clark. The other four are juniors: two regulars, Ro- berta Phelps and Phyllis Hodgsong and two al- ternates, Mary Schywer and Lois Tousley. Every fall sophomore girls who are interested in becoming majorettes try out for this honor, in June four are chosen to take the place of the juniors, who, in turn, will move up to fill the positions vacated by the graduating seniors. This year the girls have managed to keep very busy despite the fact that many parades have been curtailed due to the war. Their first appearance this fall was at Bell Aircraft on Family Day. Since then the corps has been featured at many concerts, a musical revue of 19-1-5, as well as having performed in- tricate drills with the band at the football games under the capable leadership of our Drum Major, Stanley Carey. The fall concert. however, was the highlight of this year's activities. The majorettes distin- guished themselves by twirling both lighted doubles and single routines faultlessly. The girls worked hard perfecting a diflieult new ariel routine and new routines for the doubles used in their spring concert, the local music festival, and the trip to Montreal. Mrs. .lobling has done an excellent job in keeping the girls in top form and we know she will continue to do so. VVe also feel confident that with her guidance and with Bobby Phelps acting as captain, the next year's corps cannot fail to uphold the traditions set by the first squad of majorettes. 0720 Mildred Anderson Phyllis Barlow Joyce Bessette Lenna Bliss Irene Brookes Josephine Buck Della Butler Shirley Butler Polly Buttrick Elizabeth Carter Carmen Cavoretto Mary Ann Cheney Lorraine Compagna Sarah Cohen Lucy Coombs Betty Covillon Lily Dattilio Jane A. Denicore Nancy DeWaters Helene Dubois Anna Emery Shirley Eno Carolyn Fraint Barbara Godbout Q25 , ee Shirley Guild Mona Ham Jean Hard Georgianne Hauck Ann Hazen Edna Hicks Patricia Hill Marilyn Horner Myrtle Holcomb Ann Jenkins Lena LaCasse Theresa Larivee Ruby I.aRock Anita Lytell Betty Maguire Janice Merling Elaine Montville Jean Moorby Shirley Moquin Cecile Morisseau Phyllis Mott Helen O'Brien Patricia Paquette Crystal Patterson 0730 QM Jeanne Pearson Nancy Pearson Pauline Perreault Barbara Perrotte Virginia Place Barbara Preston Eleanor Putney Anna Richards Lucille Ring Jean Rooney Sophie Scutakes Joyce Severance Rosamond Shortsleeves Lois Smith Ramona Spagnola Barbara Stringer Evelyn Strong Cynthia Talcott June Timms Charlotte Waller Mary J. Weitzel Jacqueline Welsh Nancy Wilcox Patricia Winch .5Mnz3A gfud The Spanish Club is a relatively new or- ganization. It was started last year by Miss DuBrule in an effort to make Spanish something more than a classroom subject, to give it some outside interest. The officers elected this year are as follows: President, James Perryg Vice-President, Har- vey Cormang Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew Buchanan. No officer may receive a mark lower than C and remain in ofhce. In this way we hope to keep a good grade of students at the head of our club. The object of the Spanish Club is to promote a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors and to help its members get a prac- tical background of Spanish in case they ever travel in any countries where it is spoken. Our Spanish Club meetings have been planned around these two ideas. We have had skits and plays in Spanish of a most amusing and prac- tical nature and have done much singing. We might at this time mention the names of Stan Carey, Nancy Riddell, Marilyn Martin, and Joyce Foster, this quartet has done an excellent job on various occasions in their rendition of Spanish songs. Joseph Levin, the club master of ceremonies, and Melvin Wiedman, director of plays, should also be complimented on their work. Let us hope that with the wholehearted co- operation of all the members this club will be a smooth running organization. 0740 ,fdtin gfud Consul- Aazlile- Quacstor- ROBERT L'NuER1irLr. BARBARA FRALRIGH KATIIERINE KIDUER Junior Cvfllliqllfl-' Scribe- Flumend DIARY K. DnFom:s'r Tnonms HOLDEN MARION MPI'FCAI.F Anyone happening to pass Room 28 in the last period cannot fail to observe the small group of students busily working under the tutelage of Miss Perrin. This group of stu- dents taking third and fourth year Latin con- stitutes the Latin Club. Due to the small size of the Club, it has not been able to present all the traditional Latin Club activities this year. The Latin Club Play, usually one of the high spots of the season, was omitted for the first time in many years. The annual Saturnalia celebration, although planned, was also a casualty. The main event of this year for the Club will be the Roman Banquet, which is scheduled for May 17. Plans for this gala affair include a full course Roman meal Cfrom eggs to applesj, slaves recruited from second year classes, alumni of tl1e Club, and other notables. In the event that too many difiiculties are encountered in arranging for this celebration, it may be modi- fied to an outdoor picnic as last year. On May 25, the most colorful of all Ancient Roman celebrations, the Floralia, will pay tribute to Spring and its flowers. Queens from each class will be chosen by popular vote and one of these will be picked as the Queen of the Floralia. 0750 .Qnioz dy .lanes King, a rich man ..... Corinthia, his parlor maid Clinton lDeWVitt, his son-in-law . . . .lulie DeVVitt, his eldest daughter .. Eva King, his younger daughter .... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law . . . . Dr. .lack Delamater, his neighbor Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ...... Adam Smith, his business manager ..... . . . Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law Zu 0760 George Thomas Dolly l.ou Platka Robert Underhill . . . Joyce Foster .. Joan Jenkins Patricia Quance James Perry . . Hugh VVheeler .. Howard Page Howard Delano The Senior play, a three act comedy entitled Adam and Eva, was presented before enthusias- tic audiences on May 3 and 4 in the B. H. S. Auditorium by a competent cast of Seniors. The plot revolves around the family, in-laws, and miscellaneous dependent relatives of Mr. James King, a wealthy business magnate. Mr. King's two daughters Eva and Julie, and other members of the household, with the aid of Dr. Jack Delamater, one of Eva's suitors, formulate a plan whereby Mr. King is to be induced to take a long vacation thus freeing the household from his supervision. This plot falls through, however, when Uncle Horace reveals it to Mr. King. Inflamed by the selfishness and nerve of his family, all virtual parasites, Mr. King places a young bachelor business associate in complete charge of the family and goes off on a long trip. His dreams of happy family life soon shat- tered, Adam Smith, the new father, takes steps so drastic that the household is soon convinced that the great fortune and business are ruined. When the various members of the family are forced to shift for themselves and earn their own livings, their good points, hitherto con- cealed, come to the surface. Upon returning, Mr. King finds his two daughters and their former maid, Corinthia, managing a flourishing chicken farm with the aid of Lord Andrew Gordon-a colorful but penniless suitor of Eva's. Julie's husband, Clin- ton DeWitt, is a successful clothing salesman, Aunt Abbey is happily married, and Uncle Horace is thriving as an insurance agent. A reunion of the family quickly establishes that the ruin is a fake-the King fortune is still intact. Confronted by the evidence, Adam con- fesses and is forgiven by everyone for showing them what life really is. At the end of the play, the growing love between Adam and Eva finally comes to a head. The roles of Lord Andrew Gordon, Clinton DeVVitt, and Uncle Horace provided a fine op- portunity for comedy of which the actors made the most. The exacting parts of Adam, Eva, and King were very well handled. Aunt Abbey, Corinthia, and Delamater were all well inter- preted, and Julie was played with assurance. All the actors were outstanding in their por- trayal of the characters and received much just praise. The play was produced by Mr. VV. E. Green who made the presentation successful through his tireless efforts and patient direction. Miss Hoag acted as property manager with Ruth Hill, Julie Smith, and Nancy Riddell, who was also prompter, as assistants. Mr. Mor- row and Louise Carroll acted as business man- agers. Miss Coburn's art class contributed much toward the decoration of the scenery, and Charles Marsh was responsible for the intricate lighting system. 0770 uniot jdnguet dna! junior-.gniot Mom Remember that wonderful night of June 5, 1944? Of course, it was the night of our junior class banquet, the upstairs dining room of the Black Cat Cafe was the place of our first real class get-together. Thanks to the fine taste of Marion Metcalf, Helen Post, Bev Montague, and Miss Coburn, the art supervisor, the unique South American decorations were tops in color and design. A perfect group of speakers was selected by a top- fiight committee under the supervision of the Misses Hutchins and Hoag. Will we ever forget the wonderful way in which Andy Buchanan mastered the tough as- signment of toastmaster or the program of sing- ing with Dick, Judy, Stan, Nancy, and the swell drumming of Boyd Cheeseman? Last but not least will we forget the excellent chicken dinner with all the fixings, which was one of the main reasons why most of us came? We were really exceptionally fortunate in getting all those chickens. Of course, all good things must end too soon and we left, feeling much richer in spirit be- cause we all felt we had added an enjoyable experience to our collection of memories. On Friday the sixteenth in the next week the girls, dressed in colorful gowns and displaying fragrant corsagcs, arrived with their escorts at the beautiful student lounge of the Waterman Building, where they tripped the light fantastic to the mellow music of Jack Collins' orchestra. A truly memorable occasion-the Junior-Senior Prom. Couples were first greeted by the hostesses of the junior and senior classes and then by the receiving line, which included such notables as the senior class president, Frederic Allen, and .lane Ann Rutter, junior class president, Fred Havens and Susie Jordan, Mr. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Latour, and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Miss Perrin and Mrs. Jobling deserve the highest commendation for their preparation of some very fine decorations. Refreshments were served in the student dining-room by the foun- tain management whose efforts were duly ap- preciated. I The general air of relaxation and pleasure added to the enjoyment of the dancers. Every- one seemed to have a fine time. It was a happy crowd that left the Waterman Building to the soft strains of Goodnight, Ladies, and every- one felt fully satisfied concerning the success of the high spot of the year. 0780 geezfeaadhf Zaye! Swrnnrl ru'w-Slmrhazek. Lym1,Sfr'blzil1.s' Fran! l'01C 4SIllIll'fI!'l'!f, Ilrfrhcry. Ilurrl, f'lI1ll'l'l1 Among the most active and industrious or- ganizations of this year were the cheerleading squads. Despite current difficulties in traveling and war time restrictions, the Varsity cheer- leading squad managed to attend virtually every varsity game, home and out of town, and give their wholehearted support to the efforts of the players. Indeed, their presence was often ac- credited as a vital factor in the outcomes of the games. The Junior Varsity, too, under the able leadership of Dolly Lou Platka. made an ex- cellent record by cheering at all Junior Varsity and girl's basketball games. Handicapped by a lack of places in which to practice, both squads worked faithfully from September through the football and basketball seasons. Even then their work was not com- pleted as new members had to be trained by the experienced cheerleaders. Not content to coast along with the old cheers. the squads have developed several new cheers to a fine point. Most of' these cheers. such as the l,iston Bf' the U1'ldIIlUIld,S E, the Victory Skyrocket, ' the Girls' Fight Yell, and the VValkover', have become popu- lar among the student body during the season. The Varsity was most fortunate in being cap- tained by Lola Sundberg, the first cheerleader who has spent four years on the squad. Starting as an alternate in her freslnnan year, she worked her way up to the captainls position for which she was well qualified. Other members were Beverly Church, Harry Stebbins, .loan Herberg, .lean Hard, Dick Lyon, and Sam Sparhawk--an alert, enthusiastic, wide-awake group of cheer- leaders who received the full cooperation of the student body. It may be noted with pride that for the first time in many years there have been four sophomores cheering on the Varsity squad. Captain Sundberg, Beverly Church, and Dolly I.ou Platka will be lost by graduation. All members of both squads feel that much of their success is due to Miss Henderson's su- pervision and wholehearted interest. 0790 II Il Jn O!! Mmm Gif Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurlzelpraeter Inn . . . Louisa, a waitress ........................... Captain Kinski, chief of detective bureau .... Bumski and Rumski, Kinskiis faithful sleuths . . . J. Jennison Jones, an advertising expert .... Jigo, an Hungarian Gypsy ........ . Ilona, a Gypsy girl .................. Arthur Crefont, a young American artist .... June Pennington, an American heiress ......... Jonas Pennington, proprietor Peter Piper Pickles Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow . Ramona, a Gypsy dancer .................... 0800 . . .Frederick Havens .. . . . . .Joan Jenkins . . . . ......... .Carmer Van Buren Stanley Carey and Howard Page ................Richard Haigis . . .Richard Lyon . . . . Nancy Riddell . . . .David Newhall . . . . . .Lois Tousley . . . .Andrew Buchanan . . . . .Julia Smith . . . . Lola Sundberg On Friday night, November 17, a large audience waited eagerly in the Burlington High School Auditorium for the curtain to rise on In Old Vienna, a delightful operetta written by Wilson, Crane, and Benedict. It was well di- rected by Miss Virginia Symonds with Mrs. Teresa T. Thurston as the very able accom- panist. A performance was also given for the grade schools on Thursday afternoon, Novem- ber 16. This operetta gave opportunities to everybody because the cast was so large. The cast was as follows-Ilona, Nancy Riddell, J. Jennison Jones, Dick Haigis, June Pennington, Lois Tousley, Arthur Crefont, David Newhall, Lady Vivian Delaney, Judy Smith, Jonas H. Pen- nington, Andy Buchanan, Louisa, Joan Jenkins, Jigo, Dick Lyons, Captain Kinski, Carmer Van Buren, Rumski and Bumski, Howard Page and Stanley Carey, and Hans Maier, Fred Havens. There were also three choruses-the Viennese Chorus, the Gypsy Chorus, and the Tourists' Chorus. Their colorful costumes and the effec- tive scenery helped to make In Old Viennai' a success. Lola Sundberg performed the Hungarian dance very effectively and Ilona was attractive in a dance to the Valse De Carnivale, which she ended by whirling into Jones's arms, strik- ing a charming pose. The operetta opens as the Viennese are all making ready for the tourists who are to ar- rive that day. Jonas H. Pennington, an Ameri-- can millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst prep- arations for the annual carnival. He finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaint- ance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who, when a baby, was lost near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for her for- tune. He talks Louisa, an innocent waitress, into helping him in his exploits. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the ehieftain, and his supposed daugh- ter, Ilona. Events lead everybody to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington, Kinski's plot is exposed, Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his cam- paign for the hand of Ilona. All ends well and everyone lives happily ever after. We hope that future operettas will be as much fun and as successful as was ln Old Vienna. 0810 1, - ? . Tl T 1 - 5 t gf . i VXXN X M 'W MAA ff Wd M!! fx K MM MMD k LM W X X x. 11 JU , X KL X !AjK J N ,W fm W JM A Am M z M x X N JU Nrx XM X x MN 'WWW rv IL V Mvk W L L1 X JM KM M A W M M ?, , -...T-. i. , v if ' H: , , Ngbnf W .' Q MM,-L.. J L' . ,JMX J, ,.. X ,A E l k lg KLXN L +2 VU K Vw JM f V UK WN W 1 , fr ,-Hvlpf ,VX Jjxxvbx , I I W' XJPM I JV Uvfm, W Q 2 w KV ' W ,W V Jw Nw 'LM' yL X 1 uf!! f QL xfkxv we N' ' MMV! VX QL 'ff-K V L v Lu ' U, N V J MW ,XJR ff 1 Y, K., , 9 Hx Lu fjxmf L JN fw'-M' V ' I J f Wy ,N W f A fx w WL f , ' ' MTLNH -L Maxi 'Mb Vx f fu L41-,MN sf, M WMCQ x JU' JV LH '-Ll,u!' 'Af-S! V' A x .xx . . ff gm, ,W k xv Rx I J Jw Jr: ru J Jw xx NJN VXA-X UMW A J , V jf V 'W -I.: VUW um -M xCeNXf.,,, 4 M f if X fwfx x If MN L ' '4 W' QM .L K X Lk pl ' 19' IWW- M414 4 X K .un Lui' .y X M P x vp, K ,A f x JN! gay! ' Mzjity idifetddf St. M:1ry's . St. Mary's . Rutland ........... Mount St. Joseplfs. .. Mount St. Joseplfs.. Spaulding . ...... Montpelier .. . Catlledrul . .......... . . Bellows Free Aczicleniy. . . ll'inooski ........... . . Spaulding .. . . Montpelier . ........ . Cntlledrzil . ........... . Bellows Free Avadelny lVinooski ........... . . Rutland . . AGOT! 08.140 13.II.S. Opponents 22 18 32 244 20 21 -13 27 33 27 30 I6 31 39 18 36 Starting in with the 194-4--45 basketball sea- son, Coach Buck Hard called out his recruits immediately after the close of football. With six veterans returning, the starting five were easily decided upon. This Hve included Kenny Russell and Bailey Goldberg at forwards, Bill Coon and Reggie Linsenmeir at the guard posts, and either Dave Stafford or Bob Fallon at the center position. All of these lads having had experience, the Seahorses easily trounced St. Mary's 31-22. Russell and Stafford were out- standing for the Blueboys, each popping in 10 and 7 points respectively. Again playing St. Mary's on the following week-end, the over- confident Hardmen were upset in the low-scor- ing game by 18-9, the St. Mary guards doing a beautiful job of holding down the eager Bur- lington forwards. On a following date B. H. S. met Rutland High School in the Memorial Audi- torium, and the Red Raiders handed the Sea- horses a 32-17 defeat. Travelling to Rutland, the Hardmen chal- lenged Mt. St. Joseph's and fought hard to achieve a 26-241 victory. Goldberg, Merle Glass- ton and Fallon led the Seahorses with a total of 20 points. In the second clash between the Seahorses and M. S. J., Kenny Russell and Bailey Goldberg sparked the Blueboys to a 43-20 victory, each heating the basket with 16 and 13 points re- spectively. Continuing in the winning streak, the B. H. S. Hoormen traveled to Barre and defeated the Spaulding five, -10-21, Kenny Russell again play- ing outstanding basketball with a total of 18 points. After losing to a powerful Montpelier five, the Seahorses met with their old rivals, Cathe- dral High School. Although the underdogs, Cathedral came through to win 27-19 over B. H. S. before a roaring crowd. 85 Defeating B. F. A. of St. Albans 35-33 in the B. H. S. gym, the Seahorses marched over the river to triumph over a weak Winooski team by a score of 417-27. Bob Fallon came into his prime in this game with 17 points to his credit. Meeting Spaulding for a second time again proved disastrous for the Barre boys, Burling- ton coming through with a win of 36-30, guard Reggie Linsemneir setting the high mark at 8 points. On February 6, the Seahorses toppled the undefeated Montpelier five from their perch by executing a brilliant defense to win 29-16. Tangling again with Cathedral's Little In- dians proved to be a hard fight to the finish with C. H. S. pulling ahead in the dying minutes of the game to win 31-29. ' B. F. A. of St. Albans came up the victor in the next game, vanquishing the Blueboys 39-32. Another game with the WVinooski Millers proved to be futile for the W. H. S. Hve, and the Sea- horses came through with a 39-18 victory. In the final game before the Northern League tournament the Seahorses were again defeated by Rutland's Red Raiders, 36-26. Having been chosen to compete in the North- ern League tournament, the Seahorses again picked Montpelier for their opponent for the second consecutive year. Nothing could stop the Montpelier five in Barre that afternoon, and the Seahorses were handed a defeat. Having been crippled by the loss of Bill Coon's guard- ing and Staffordis expulsion from the game, the Seahorses fought vainly to attain a victory. With many juniors on the squad this season, Coach Hard can look forward to having a fine team for the coming year. These lads, namely, Bob Fallon, Bailey Gold- berg, Merle Glasston, Johnny Densmore, Duane Belden, Tom Hays, Johnny Tampas, and Dick Nostrand all show great ability and promise talent for the next basketball season. .' ww, 1.,z.f4.zz Swrmlrl ro1vfl,yrlcl1. llill, Tilley, f'na1'h lmmlwrf. lVilcn.r. lkVI'lllll'.l1, .llnrrixon l rnnf row-fluzvf. l'urii.v. Lymlw, Jlorprlll. llI'l'vlll'l'.'4f, Tlzonmx, Smifh Coach Jack l.amhert's Slinging South Paws had a successful season. winning thirteen games and losing four. with an average of L2 points a game. Vl'ith only three veterans returning- Capt. Jenny Morpeth. Mary K. Delforest and Fsther Thomas-'new guards had to he found. These proved to he l,ois Lynde. Alta Gove and Pauline Curtis. After a winning streak of ten games. the team was defeated hy B. l . A.. partly due to the ahsence of one of the team's very capable play- ers. Fsther 'l'homas. Bellows Falls. the south- ern Vermont leader, was defeated in a thrilling game. A second game was lost to li. F. A. and two close games to lVaterln1ry. the state champs. The season ended with the victory over lVeeks School. As teamwork was stressed. there is no par- ticular outstanding player: however. merit is 0 86 due to the alvle and respected Captain Morpeth lVith the loss of only one forward the team is expected to he even more successful next year Uppu II WH I2 23 I9 23 ns 12 :ss 42 es 31 38 39 rl-1 32 39 ll 22 fx li. IS. B. li. IS. B. li. ll. ll. li. IS. IS. B. IS. li. B. Ii. S FA Sl JN'S R HCOR D . vs. W'inooski .. . .. . vs. Shelburne .....,. . vs. VVeeks School . vs. Ahnnnae .. . .. . vs. Vl'inooski ...... . . vs. Shclhurnc ......... . .. l'. N. M. All Stars... vs . vs. Peoples Academy .. . vs. Vergennes . ..... . . vs. Alumnae .. . vs. B. F. . vs. Vergennes . vs. Waterbury . vs. Bellows Falls . vs. B. F. A. ..... . . vs. YVaterln1ry ..... . vs. Weeks School If.1I.S . 37 . 50 . 4-3 . 31 . 38 . 50 . 48 51 . 16 55 . 29 . 53 . 41 . 39 . 28 . 37 . 451 .gfi 724m Due to lack of transportation and funds Bur- lington High School had an unofficial ski team this year, but nevertheless entered against keen competition in most of the high school ski meets on Mt. Mansfield. The team was composed of ardent skiers whose organization and coaching were done entirely by themselves. This group included Jim Perry, Tommy Cook, Herbie Reid, Jake Bailey, Andy Buchanan, Donald Powers, and Charlie Knickerbocker. Entering a ski meet against Stowe High School and Lyndonville Academy, the team was defeated, Jim Perry being the only Seahorse skier in among the first ten skiers. Tom Cook did very well in racing downhill and slalom in other meets. Herbie Reid with little jumping experience took a sixth place honor in the state meet held on Mt. Mansfield. Owing to the lack of a sufhcient number of men and a coach, the Burlington High boys were not able to produce or maintain thorough competition for their opponents, therefore, much skiing talent and effort went to waste. Jim Perry can be given the credit for organiz- ing and keeping the tentative ski team alive and helping his fellow teammates in many ways con- cerning racing and slalom. Next year we hope Burlington High School will have a coach and an ofiicial team, as many talented skiers tread the halls of Old Edmunds who would like to com- pete and participate in skiing events next year. We look to the juniors to start a new team next winter and wish them good luck. 0870 fddedctfd X944 With former Coach Orrie .lay in the Navy, newly elected Coach .lack Kimble opened the 1944 baseball season early with intense practic- ing at Smalley Park. The Burlington High School Seahorses were again fortunate in having the use of Centennial Field and put this privilege to good use on game days. After three weeks of practice, the Blueboys opened the season with a non-league game against Essex .lunction in which nearly every member of the squad participated. This was a fairly easy 6-0 victory for the seahorses with both Cummings and Hamlin collecting a two- base hit. The following Tuesday found Spaulding High School of Barre challenging B. H. S. at Centen- nial Field. In this game Burlington turned on great hitting power and won by a walloping 19-0, Cummings and Stafford each slamming out a three bagger, and Krans and Stafford collecting a two-base hit apiece. The following Saturday found the over-con- fident Seahorses losing to Montpelier by 21-16, the Solons collecting eight hits from Buchanan in the first inning. Next game day the Sea- horses lost to a powerful Winooski nine, 6-4, with the Winooski pitcher, Leo Dennis, handing out eleven strike-outs to the Seahorses. Again in the following game Burlington lost 8-7 to B. F. A. of St. Albans, the game being closed at the end of the seventh inning because of rain. Next came the long-awaited clash between Cathedral and Burlington at Centennial Field. The Little Indians came close to winning this game, collecting six runs at the end of the ninth, only to lose by a score of 8-7 to the triumphant Blueboys. On the following Saturday the Seahorses trav- eled to Barre to defeat again a weak Spaulding nine, 19-8. Besides being the winning pitcher in this game, Dingerson also slapped out a home run in the ninth inning. Traveling to Montpelier, the Seahorses lost in a close fight, 2-1. A Seahorse error in the third inning let by an extra run for the victori- ous Solons. Nearing the Hnal phases of the sea- son, the Seahorses took over B. F. A. of St. Albans the following week by a 6-3 score. Bill Dingerson did some fine pitching in this game, and Bernie Cummings walloped the ball for a triple in the fourth inning. Doug Tudhope and Kenny Russell were outstanding in their inHeld positions. Again the Blueboys met Cathedral's Little Indians at Centennial Field and thoroughly trounced them for a 16-7 loss. Don Dennis handed ten strike-outs to the Cathedral batters, outfielder Johnny Gallup collected four out of five hits. Catcher Jack Sherwin managed the bull pen well and showed fine judgment with his pitchers. In the final clash between the Seahorses and the Winooski Millers, Burlington High was de- feated by a 7-3 score. This loss was due to the excellent pitching of Leo Dennis, who struck out eight Seahorse bat wielders. Coach Jack Kimble did a fine job in coaching the Seahorses, who won six out of eleven games, or an excellent percentage of .545. It can be expected that all men on the squad will be returning in 1945, except pitcher Bill Dingerson, catcher Jack Sherwin, and outfielder Johnny Gallup. Those who will be back next year are catchers Chalmers and Glasston, pitchers Dennis and Buchanan, infielders Linsenmeir, Russell, Tud- hope, and Cummings, outfielders Stafford, Haigis, and Krans. With all these baseballers and many more Burlington High School can be sure of having an excellent winning team for the coming year. 0880 Third mu'-Jlgr. Lyons, Qllar. l'uikow.vk-y, Ixhnm, Norton. Dnrlrlx, Truuw, Mgr. Tze'if1'helI Sw-mul row-C'nru'h Kinzlrlv, I 1m.-r, Burhunan, lllllllllbf, Krrnm, lim-.wll, Ilaigi.-r,Ul111lm12rs, Hill Front I'0'LL'7I,llI!fPl'X0lI, Hamlin, Turlhopv, fllllllillillfjk, Slwrwin, Lilz.-fmllrzvir, G'all11p.Stf1j'0rd Essex Junction Spaulding .. .. Montpelier VVln00ski .. B. F. A. .. Cathedral . . Spaulding .. .. Montpelier . . . B. F. A. Cathedral . . . VVinonski ... RECORD .S. Oppmmnts 0 l 21 ti 8 7 8 Q 3 7 7 0890 Coach JACK KIMBLE Captain .lAc'K SHERWIN .Wa nag? rs .lol-IN TWITCHELL CQERALD LYONS HERMAN PAIKOSVSKY 7244, 1944 The Burlington High School track team, coached by Ted Hinckley, had comparatively few meets this season but did well in all of them, registering in first place in a meet with Rutland High School and second place in con- tests with St. Johnsbury Academy and Lyn- donville Academy. In a triangular meet at Lyn- don on May 20, the Seahorses collected 4-MQ points to St. Johnsbury's 7215 to come in with second place honors. Bud Moreau did a fine job in this meet, taking top honors in the pole vaulting and second place in the low hurdles. Bob DeForest ran his usual winning mileg Fred Allen won a second honor in the high hurdles and a third place mark in the low hurdles. Allen Hitchcock, Burlington's hefty shotput thrower, took second place as a contestant in this Held. After one week of hard practice, the track- men traveled south to meet and defeat Rutland High School in a one sided meet of 77-40 points. Co-Captains DeForest and Allen took four and two events in first place respectively, DeForest winning firsts in the mile run, javelin throw, discus throw, and half mile, Fred Allen ran to win both the high and low hurdle runs. Bud Moreau again achieved vaulting honors, Harvey Corman took first place in the high jump con- test. Following six more days the Seahorses met at St. Johnsbury on June 3, in a meet including St. Johnsbury Academy, Lyndonville Academy, and Rutland High School. Burlington High attained 61 points to win the second place title, St. Johnsbury Academy took top honors with 74 points. Bob DeForest was outstanding for the Seahorses in this contest, winning the mile run, javelin throw, and second place in the half mile run to claim a personal total of 14- points. Steve Hitchcock ran a nice 440 yards to make top place and Fred Allen won second place in both the low and high hurdle runs. Allen Hitchcock came through, winning a third place in every event. This meet closed the 1944 track season for Coach Hinckley and his men, who won more points than any of their rivals, producing a fine record. Both the squad and Burlington High School will feel the loss of C0-Captains Bob DeForest and Fred Allen, who won many a first and sec- ond place together. Also leaving will be Allen Hitchcock, who won many shotput contests in his track history. But Coach Hinckley can look forward to another prosperous track season in 1945 with many first rate men returning. Har- vey Corman will be back in the high jumping, Bud Moreau will continue his career with the pole vault. Luther Reynolds, Everett and Fred Havens will also give their opponents keen com- petition in the future year. May we congratulate the track team and Coach Hinckley for a fine showing and more speed and power to those new track recruits who will be seen on the cinder track in the coming 1945 track season. 0900 May 20 May 28 .lunv 3 Seronfl row-Ilmmnznrn, Stowrf, UUTHIIIII, Erldy, A-1. Ilitrhz-o1'k. N. Ilitrhr'ork.I'rm1-h Ilinrlflrfy Ivrltmz I-'rout raw Hliuilrfy. Jlurrfuu, lllllfn, lJrf1 orrf.vl, Iluyws, Rvylmld.-r, Slmrt.-rllfezve R EVO!! ll St. Johnshury Ac:-idx-my Burlington High School Lyndonvillo Avaclorny .. Burlington High School Rutland High School . St. .lohnshury ACHCl?IHf' Burlington High School Rutland High School .. Lyndonville Acad:-my .. Points .. ...7QMJ ...44Vg ..,Qti ..,77 . ...40 .. ...74 .. ..61 . ...31 . ..29 0910 Coach 'I'uEouo1u-3 HINCKI F1 l'r1-Faptains ROBERT IJEFOREST I'lRED ALLEN qgotfdff .V . , . g, f L . 1 K 32 R Q 99 1 z 1 A Q5 if 0920 -,..L... Mk A, ., A .....- Foach M. L. HARD l'apfain.s- BIQHNARD CVMMINGS Iixf:mNA1.u I,1Ns1-:NMEXR flflawzagvr '1'u0M,xs H1XYES ,lssixfanf N111 nager DUAN1-: BELD1-:N With a six game schedule ahead of them, B. H. S. football candidates were seen harden- ing up early this season under the able direction of Coach Buck Hard. After two weeks of muscle stretching calisthenics, the eager Sea- horses received their coveted uniforms. After two weeks' signal practice and scrimmage, the squad traveled to St. Johnsbury to play the already victorious and seasoned St. Johnsbury eleven. As was expected, there was some tense- ness in this first game for the Hardmen, but the Blueboys held the Academy men to the small score of 7-0. This surprised many, as the Sea- horses were definitely the underdogs. 4 The next Saturday saw the B. H. S. football squad traveling east to play a powerful Spauld- ing eleven of Barre. But due to poor weather conditions the game was canceled. On the fol- lowing Monday a second trip was made to Barre, and the Hardmen suffered their worst defeat of the season, being beaten 19-0. Rutland High furnished the opposition on the following weekend, Centennial Field being the battle ground. The Seahorses led at the half, 7-6, having scored their first touchdown of the season against the Bed Raiders, but Rut- land scored twice in the final periods of the game, winning by a score of 19-7. After seven more days of grinding practice, the Seahorses met St. Mary's of St. Albans at Centennial Field and were defeated by the Marymen, 13-0. This was the first time in the long gridiron history of the two schools that the St. Mary's team has emerged victorious. Having tasted defeat on four consecutive out- ings, the Burlington gridiron warriors under Coach Hard's supervision, succeeded in hitting the win column in the next and last home game, smashing an impotent Bellows Free Academy eleven from St. Albans, 13-0. On Armistice Day, November 11, the Sea- horses traveled to Middlebury to play the un- defeated eleven of Middlebury High. This game proved to be disastrous for Middlebury High, for the Hardmen, having caught the winning fever, continued in the black by smear- ing the large but inexperienced Middlebury team, 26-0. This gridiron clash was enacted at Porter Field in Middlebury. Fullback Bernie Cummings is credited as being Burlington's most valuable player. His line plunges and sweeping end runs were a great asset to the team. Snuffy Chalmers, quarterback, showed a lot of ability with his shifty running and short passes. Don Dennis and Ken Russell, the two regular halfbacks, dis- played their skill in running, blocking, and passing. But all this glory could never have been achieved without a bone crushing and efficient line, whose power on the offense and defense was quickly recognized by all. On the ends, Everett and Fred Havens, Norm Dodds, Bud Moreau, and Dave Stafford all showed ability in pass receiving and running. Tackles Reg Linsenmeir and Bill Monell were always show- ing plenty of power. Guards Chick Medlar, Doug Tudhope, Steve Hitchcock, and Jim Perry all were swift and sure in breaking through the opponent's line. Centers Dick Haigis and Johnny Tampas were supreme factors in backing up the line on defenses and crashing power on the offense. From the active sub list came plenty of ability and power. Bob Fallon, Howard Rothchild in the backfieldg Dick Washburn, Doc Bushey, John Densmore, and Don Brown at tackle, Lanou and Perry at guardg Tampas at center, all showed up as promising players. Although the Hardmen's record was nothing to be too proud of, they always showed plenty of fight and were praised and upheld by every- one. 0930 erziot ffm! gdiffetddff The Senior Class Team of '-1-5, organized and coached by Kenny Russell and Reg l,insenmeir, had a satisfactory season this year, coming through in second place, bowing only to the juniors, who won first honors in the class cham- pionship games. Playing in the B. H. S. gymnasium under the supervision of Athletic Director Milton I.. Hard, the senior quintet opened their series of games with a victory over the sophomores, who were defeated by the close margin of 31 to 29. The following Saturday morning found the fearless Hve challenged by the freshmen, who fought valiantly only to be taken by a score of 415 to 26. Next came the long awaited clash between the seniors and their old rivals, the juniors, both undefeated up to this time. The seniors were highly favored in this game, but not being quite up to par, succumbed to the junior five, 31 to 2114. In the second rally against the sophomores, the seniors again triumphed with a 36 to 22 victory. In the semi-finals, the fearless five swamped the freshmen for a second time, by an amazing score of 93 to 16. Again the date of the junior-senior battle drew near. Seeking revenge for their previous defeat, the seniors were once more defeated in a close hard game by 31 to 28. The senior class team, consisting of Doug Tudhope, Andy Chalmers, Norm Dodds, Sherm Medlar, Dick Haigis and Bob Sparkes, as a whole, played very well and are to be credited for their ability. Losing only to the juniors, the senior quintet piled up more points than any other team competing in the intramural games. Much of the scoring is credited to Tudhope and Dodds, left and right forward respectivelyg Haigis, Medlar, and Chalmers contributed their scoring ability in the rough and hard fought battles. O9-1-I ZZU' gf! gud 1 Picking up the tradition of a girls' ski club after a lapse of two years, we hoped we could arrange a few meets with other Vermont schools as the girls had done before us. VVe soon learned we were the only school in the state that had a ski club. Due to gas rationing and general con- ditions, no other schools would consider having ski meets this winter. lVe still did not give up hope so we went ahead with our club and elected the otiicers, hoping they could plan out something for us to do. Ellen Page was elected president and Mar- tha VVood secretary. In spite of repeated at- tempts to interest other schools, Martha gave up in despair. lVe all felt the same as far as any planned events were concerned but found we were wrong. Finally Miss Krogman, our coach and able teacher. suggested class teams and inter-class meets. This plan was a hit so we set thc time and placeg the four classes or- ganized their teams and made plans. Several weeks before the date of the meet was set, the girls started gathering at Centennial Field for informal lessons and got in a good deal of help- ful practice. On Friday afternoon, February 16, we all met at Centennial Field for the meet. In combined events for the day the seniors came in first, the freshmen, who have some excellent material, came in second, in third place were the juniors, who have improved to a great extent this sea- song and last but not far behind were the sopho- mores, who showed the least interest of all the other classes in skiing. With conditions as they were, we hardly ex- pected a normal season but all enjoyed the outings to Centennial Field. I.et's hope the Girls, Ski Club will always continue at Burling- ton High School and that our teams may con- tinue to prosper and improve after the war. 0950 Sophisticated Lady ....................... .......Bev Chu STUDENTS This Store Is SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Special Values for Students and the Most Complete Stock in Town 'A' McAuliffe,s BOOKS - STATIONERY Compliments Of LASH FURNITURE CO. 191 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. 43 TOYS Corner Church and College Sts. Lush Will Save You Cash PHONES 4400-4401 3 LZIBRI' e s FrcmkS. Lonou 3 Flower Sho G ncl Son P Our ' FLOWERS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Are STYLED! HEATING ENGINEERS AIR CONDITIONING Them Why Theyre Outstanding ' WE TELEGRAPI-I FLOWERS EASILY 90 St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VT. 163 Cherry Street TELEPHONE 4640 Strange Music .... . . ........7thPeriodB 0970 In the Middle of Nowh Advanced Algeb vi. 10112, pkdtlndfy The Prescription Store FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Prop. Church and Bank Streets PHONE 521 +1 Sick Room Supplies Toilet Articles Candies - Sodas HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Welcome at Howard Jnhnsun's ICE CREAM LUNCHES LATE SNACKS Shelburne Rd.-So. End Bus Line Green Mountain Power Corp. LIGHT HEAT POWER HOT WATER SERVICE -ii - - COOK WITH GAS THE QUICK, CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL FUEL COLLEGE G' HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER PRIZE CUPS AND TROPHIES OF ALL KINDS 2 Fremeau Bros. 74 CHURCH STREET Established 1845 I t T If the Long Way Home .... .....Afte'rtheP 0980 DOn't Ever Change . . .. Old B. H. S. TELEPHONE 3986 HUTELAQHETUH GRILLE HUUIH RESTAURANT Rooms 81.50 to 33.00 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. French Cuisine, a Specialty COLMAN'S PHARMACY In the Flynn Theatre Building For PURE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SODA-CANDY--CIGARS 149 Main Street BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE 785 Chittenden County Trust Company BURLINGTON, vfr. 'I' The Good-Will Bank 'I' HHlIHlIHilS Sf? vi? UNUSUAL GIFTS PICTURE FRAMING COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS MIRRQRS HTHRIFTI CHECK ACCOUNTS VERMONT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARTS AND CRAFTS LOANS ik ik FIDUCIARY SERVICE 205 College Street ' BURLINGTON, VT. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. phone 3360 4 ith I fl P I ...... ............., I I B k 0990 BURLINGTON 541144 fffuszb TRUST 22 COMPANY M BURLINGTON, VT. 88 Church Street Branches 1 1 1 WINOOSKI AND RICHMOND Offers Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Headquarters for ALL THINGS MUSICAL 1 1 1 Headquarters for VICTOR RECORDS 9 W 0 0 D S Compliments SPORTING GOODS STORE of features HAGAR HARDWARE QUALITY 81 PAINT COL SPORTS EQUIPMENT by 98 Church Street SPALDING - RAWLINGS WILSON f BASS-WEEJUNS, MOCOASINS AND SADDLE SHOES SPQRTING GOODS KODAKS AND PHOTO FINISHING PAINTS Headquarters for all B. H. S. Students AND 78 Church sf. Tel. 687 HARDWARE I Love a Parade ..... ..... Y I ..The Majorettes 01000 F tl ose and Fancy Free .... . ................. Joyce Foster 7 May Health, Happiness - and Accomplislrment be Compliments the Goal Achieved by Of Every B.H.S. Graduate. The Bakers of E DIAMONDS JEWELRY Enrzched S I S SILVERWARE JUMBO BREAD ENGRAVING and REPAIRING MOTHER PARKER'S BREAD F. J. Preston GP Son, Inc. t Registered Jewelers-American Gem Society 17 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. GIRARDI BAKING C0., INC. BURLINGTON, VT. HI SALES and SERVICE H A T RESTAURANT Repairing and Recondi- 148 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. tioning of ALL MAKES of MOTOR TRUCKS PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS il? ik 72? ii? C0mp,m,s INIIERNAIIRNALI HARVESTER of COMPANY 30 Main St.-Burlington, Vt. MARCHACOS BRUS. PHONE 3650 0 101 Bess e a B stle Montague Our Service Embraces Every Known Kind of Insurance Y Hickok 8: Boardman INCORPORATED Phone 638 BURLINGTON, VT. 1 1 1 The Friendly Old Agency THE ALLEN AGENCY INCORPORATED O INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE--BURGLARY-FIRE MARINE-LIFE-ACCIDENT CASUALTY-LIABILITY-BONDS 194 Main Street BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE 1800 Look for and Ask for - - - 'Ee JWQ1tion 's avorite my-'Q vu' Ri. , A NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCT Jivinl' with Pal y ......... St C' PJ 01020 lluuy Ilrfurfs Hurv You lirnkffn I ....,.1Im'i1yn Martin Cole Fur Co. INCORPORATED .-1-1 SMART FURS 14 Church Street BYRLINGTON, VT. B. 1. BOYNTON SPORTS AND DRESS F 001' wear Of DfSfilIC'fi0lI 1 1 Y 65 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. .Nrflly Laird I I ll :rx .1TL'll.Il .............. ................................................. 0 103 0 BRUHN You ve Got to be a Football Hero. . . YQ: . Office Equipment CIS L0 I oepn Rrmenrs .Sgr Company PUR'-'NGTQNI VERMONT 102 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. TELEPHONE 185 Extends CONGRATULATIONS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT BEST WISHES SUPPLIES To THE GREETING CARDS AND CLASS OF 1945 GIFTS JURGS, MURRAY and DENSMORE 1 1 1 Accountants and Auditors 1 1 1 BURLINGTON, VERMONT 135 COLLEGE STREET TELEPHONE S P. F. JURGS S. A. DENSMORE, C.P.A. JAMES S. GROW RALPH C. KENDRICK Give Me My Boots and Saddle ...... ..... ...... J a ne Hooper 01040 Hold It, I' ll .. .. Sr'oOp Wh l Compliments I 8K I of INCORPORATED Successors to Miles 3? Perry 9 N THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE OF THE TOWN DRUGS CLOTHING PRESCRIPTIONS AND FURNISHINGS TOILET ARTICLES FOR CIGAR5 MEN, YOUNG MEN AND 111 Church Street BOYS Compliments of T. A. Haigh Lumber CO. Incorporated 315 PINE STREET BURLINGTON Sh II lh-TIA Home .... ..... 01050 D cg Tudhope GtltSt Il! I .Z Established 1853 ONE OF NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND,S LEADING DEPT. SToREs WISHES THE CLASS OF 1945 The Greatest Success ana' Happiness COI1Zl7lil1fZ6I1fS Of SHEPARD 8: HAMELLE 32 Church Street CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS .4 Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction THE BURLINGTON ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT t . Owned and Operated by the Taxpayers of the City if It Is YOUR Business and YOU Have a Direct Financial Interest In It! 1 1 may O e in a Milion .... 01060 IVaif for Jlfq. .ll I ........... llbl H. Raymond Paige PHOTOGRAPHS 22 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE 73 A. P. SIKORA CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING TELEPHONE 596 9 Center Street BURLINGTON, VT. Telephone 1613 AIR-CONDITIONED Star Restaurant 144 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. Collzplimezzfs Of PRINCESS SHOP DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL -1 40 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. L II-jd ...... 01070 Uh Lll IJ tl' ,MI ..... .. Flby Hu IMP 0 ' S S INCORPORATED FURS AND LUGGAGE 'A' REPAIRING AND REMODELING FURS A SPECIALTY 'A' Masonic Temple BURLINGTON, VT. Compliments Of UPTON'S efandwich Cshoppe SODA FOUNTAIN AND NEWSSTAND Corner Main and Church Sts. Wfhere All Siudenzfs Go Compliments Of THE CAMERA SHOP msn College St. 1 1 1 Complete Photographic Supplies 'A' Compliments Of SEARS Roebuck ond Co. BURLINGTON, VT. ir mst I yBl d ......RuthH1ll 01080 Therefs Beauty E1'1fry7c'lzwrr.. .... Floralia J H IHIHHUH and DEALER . .4,1 fi ll '. .ln A 199 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. - - C0lI'ZpIilM6lIfS 0f John McKenzie Packing Co. Burlington, Vermont - There Is No Substitute for a Fund of Ready Money in a Strong MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Generations of Verrnonters Have Availed Themselves of the Facilities of This Old Institution SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SCHOOL SAVINGS CHRISTMAS CLUB LI-QVI P. SMITH, Prr'xidw1l GUY M. PAGE, Viz?-Prrx B. Ii. BRISTOL, ,I-Y!'dXlll'l'V LOANS HOME SAFES Officers L. M. BROWN, Axxislanf Trf':1sm'er irlvnf F. W. TI-IAYER, Assistant Treasurer CLYDE H. WALCOTT, Axxislant Trcusur 1- , . . 15 ,M futflnjton mx Dv, . ' I awn .4 gdllk . I M BURLINGTON, VT. .:' lf ii '-' ii li Incorporated 1847 Member J. Federal Deposif System. ' n 'I f ' - An: ' Corporaiion fin! ll Penny?.. ...........,. . I 109 . . ...,. nick Haigis I'z1e Got the Jean Cheese Blues ........... ..... ' 'Shostakovivhl' Cheesemrm UNITED STATES WAR BONDS and STAMPS May be obtained in this office and subscriptions accepted. , , , Com limelzis Series E Appreciation Bonds. P Series F Appreciation Bonds. Of Series GH Income Bonds. ESTABLISHED 1865 ' I ' I I I 1 Members New York Stock Exchange 'J New York Curb Exchange QAssoc.j New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee 8: Sugar Exchange IQ Canadian Commodiiy Exchange, Inc. New York Security Dealers Ass'n Chicago Board of Trade 4 Montreal Curb Market Winnipeg Grain Exchange Commodity Exchange, Inc. Memphis Cotton Exchange 162 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. Telephone 3820 I Compliments if of Compliments of 81 Sons Charles P. Smith, J r. if -pr Incor orated P FANCY GROCERIES 'A' 'Ir 'k 112 CHURCH STREET Heart of the Ukraine. ..... W'here the Board yoes when this book is published 01100 ......................AY0Tll1IH1D0dd -2' ni, ani Little Arkansas Sweetheart.. 137 W Y ' . . Q .LXA , iaiiltkxn Compliments I' 's 4 of we fg m ff, .AI , 1.-f-Tf'Tf'z.'.1 E , -WF' ff W A 5' , Lt1ii.'15igE' Burlington Junior and Senior High School Parent-Teacher Ass'n ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. VCfllZ!ll1f,S Foremost Department Sior ik gf? RETAIL-WHOLESALE BURLINGTON, VT. -if Compliments of Compliments Of Vermont Concord Candy Structural Steel . K1tChen Corporation -nf Tonight and Erwry Niattt ....... .......... ........ H f mmu, 01110 Lt!! lll You Ue Had a B y D y R I WI t I Hayes 81 Carney ... Incorporated BURLINGTON, VT. Compliments ar of Everything a Fellow Wears f HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS M N Y FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE .?.. FELLOWS Compliments Compliments of Of d Lyman Coal a an Company Umpan If You rv B t D ...... G' d f 011 2 Dt! lx IC .... JI.PI YK? Sf? Cvmplfmffffs Compliments of of B. H. S. Band 1944-1945 Si? ik Compliments Compliments of of BURLINGTON DRUG . CQMPANY V4 - mend 011 3 .lust fl' Prayer Away. .. ....0n0 O'f'l0Ck Bell Complimelzfs Of B. H . S. MIXED CHORUS 1944-1945 C0l7'Zf7IilIZCIIfS Of .gatgent .ytuclio CARDS-NOVELTIES--SMOKES M N 2 THE SMALLEST STORE E. A ON CHURCH STREET 2 1 WITH THE LARGEST A VARIETY. I E 'R ,S LAMERE'S M CARDS-NOVELTIES-SMOKE N z 2 OPEN s A.M. TILL AFTER w A 10 P.M., EVERY DAY OF 2 z THE YEAR FoR YOUR A ' CONVENIENCE. P N I. E , - R s L A M E R E S S WE THANK BHS STU DENTS FACULTY AND I ALUMNI 'FOR THEIR N PATRoNAc.E. E R 'M CARDS-NOVELTIES-SMOKES N A E Q . . . - W A , 2 Z A .E I .S L A M E R E S S - - C0ll'II7lilfl6l1l'S Of THE REGISTER Hands Acro.-rx fha Bordrfr .... 9 114 0 ....Bm1d Trip Oh! U'haf ll Iilfllllfiflll Jlllfllillg ...., ..... 8 A.M. C etwork--Radio' Finest 'IFRANK SINATRA 'KHARRY JAMES 'RJOHNNIE JOHNSTON i'KATE SMITH 'kJIMMY DURANTE 'kMORTON DOWNEY if t irMILTON BERLE 'IIJACK CARSON 'RMAJOR BOWES I 4 'kJAMES MELTON i'BURNS AND ALLEN 'RART LINKLETTER 'kPHIL BAKER 'KDANNY O'NEILL 'RJOSEPH HARSCH . 'RLIONEL BARRYMORE VBOB HAWK 'kPARKS JOHNSON i 'kQUENTIN REYNOLDS 'NHEDDA HOPPER 'k.lANE PICKENS 'A'NELSON EDDY 'A'BOB TROUT 'kJEAN HERSHOLT 'RLAWRENCE TIBBETT WKEN MURRAY 'kDANNY KAYE W C A X 620 ON YOUR DIAL C0 nz plinz el: is of read 'Dance om mittee Slrfiyh Rifle in July .... ...,Sum:n1r Svs:sffn1 0 115 0 I Come Home. . . ....... Huiward D I Burlington High School FULL FOUR-YEAR COURSES eoffege ptepatatoty enetal and gommetciaf -Quia lffeciamcs Has fully equipped Laboratories, including Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Biological, Cooking and Sewing, a wood shop equipped for bench work and wood turning, an auto mechanics shop with garage tools and machines, a print shop, mechanical drawing, art and music rooms, a good growing library of reference books and all other facilities of a first-class High School. It prepares boys and girls for any college in the United States and has certificate privilege to all colleges that accept students by certificate. Commercial students are prepared for positions as secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers and salesmen. Out-of-town pupils are admitted to all privileges of the school upon the payment of a moderate tuition fee. Terms of admission and course of study sent upon application. ' 'kk LYMAN C. HUNT, Superintendent of Schools H. D. PEARL, Principal WM. J. LAMPLOUGH-Sub-Masters-HOLLAND L. SMITH 01160 'I'hrrfr Culmlero,-4 .. ....lIlorir1 1,lH'I'f.'H'Illl, Lzfnnu I I1-f 111111 Lllllllblj To a ir! A raduateo If employed at the Telephone Company you'1l be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to workf' Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Iunior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 01170 INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE .fletvinf Bur1i11gton's Fuel Needs For Over YO Years COAL COKE FUEL OIL 1 The E. S. Adsit Coal Co BURLINGTON, VT. The Home of Beffer Fuels 1 I h l IJ ly ...................................................................... .alll ozrl TIIII IIUITLINIITIIN DAILY NEWS IS A . . e'cPL 9, NEWSPAPER IT BRINGS TO YOU DAILY NEWS- INFORMATIVE AND ENTERTAINING National and International News BY UNITED PRESS SERVICE Local and State News BY OUR ABLE STAFF OF STELLAR REPORTERS THE BEST FEATURE ARTICLES BY NATIONALLY KNOWN WRITERS FULL PAGE OF Colvucs - FULL PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FULL PAGE OF SPORTS - D A I L Y - i-in Q1 --Y- -11- PLUS9' A NEWSPAPER 1009? DEVOTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF BURLINGTON SO THAT THE GROWING GENERATION MAY HAVE A REASONABLE EXPECTANCY OF A GOOD LIVING, GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS--THAT COMMUNI- TY FAMILY LIFE MAY REMAIN INTACT OVER THE YEARS. IN A PROGRESSIVE CITY-ALL CAN PROGRESS 01190 A v ,. I 4'mVgw ' ' A A Q . . . .Miss Pease Baryin' in the D argik .... . .' .... ...... . Free Press Printing Co. School and Commercial Printing K 189 COLLEGE STREET , Q , 2 U BURLINGTON, VT. With a Song in My Heart ..... ......... 5 I 120 0 ...Judy Smith 4 1 H 1