Burr and Burton Academy - Burtonian Yearbook (Manchester, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

Equlnox House FAMOUS FOR GOLF New 18 Hole Golf Course Open for Play Manchester ln the Mountalns Vermont EIGHTY FOURTH SEASON Water fl om Equglnox Spun Chauffeurs Hotel and Equlnox Garage Tenms Courts Tea House Ba'dh1ng Stock Brokers 0fflC6 Mrs George Orvls, Owner A E Martm Mana er HOTEL WORTHY SPRINGFIELD MASS 250 ROOMS FIREPROOF MUSIC and Dancmg Everv Night In the SILVER ROOM Assocmted Wlth WORTHY INN MANCHESTER VERMONT TUNE TO OCTOBER James T Brown Q A ' , .. 1: '. if,v ,Q A . . .. .. . y ,u fu ' 51' ,0- o , . . , . 1+ , yr - f , . D . V . 0. . W o c , U , nn. 'l ',,' 1 , I 1 lu! . . .' . C I I 'I 6 . 1 9 1 . THE BURTONIAN BAY TH ,img me PATH T nl IBUSINESS success Two year, College grade Busmess Courses Accountmg Fmance Busmess Admmxstratxon Secretanal Scxence Normal Commercml Standard lShort1 Courses Graduates Asszsted to Preferred Posmons Part txme employment when needed Supervlsed homes at reasonable rates Athletxc dxrector and coaches Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Che tnut Street Springfield Massachusetts Busmess Trammg of College Grade TYPE WRITERS ADDING MACHINES Poyasl Typewuters f01 the off1ce Poyall Portable Typewutms fol Uhe home Typewriter 'md Addln Machlne Service Work Guaranteed Phone O1 Wrlte H E ROBBINS Glyphon Bldg Ruthnd COAL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL RYAN 82 SCHLIEDER M'1ncheste1 Depot Vermont The Home Bullders' Sel vice St3.tl0ll,, MANCHESTER PLUMBING Kr HARDWARE C0 HARDWARE PLUMBING STOVES FURNACES Telephone 220 Telephone 240 Manchester Center, Vermont I SUPPLIES 1 'lo lg 0 ' . 1 , VIZ. THE BURTONIAN COHEN BROS INC FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES FISH DAILY DELIVERY Telephone 86 W Manchester Depot Vermont FRATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invltatlons Dlplomas Jeweler to the J umor Glass of Burr and Burfbon Semnnary L G BALFOUR COMPANY Ma:nwufactur1ng Jewelers and Staltloners Attlebolo Mass THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS FULL DUTY ln F1ne Grocerles Best Guts Beef Lamb Veal Poultry Fresah Frults Green and Fresh Vegetables Dally Dehvery Service Two Phones T J HEALEY Manchester Depot Vermont GLEASON WALLACE C0 DC Class Rmgs Plns Commence ment Invltatlons and Personal Cards Fraternlty and Sorority Jewelry Special Order Work 683 Broadway ALBANY N Y 2 . ., . 9 ' V I . . , . 9 ' . P ' I . We have everything you need Jewelers and Stationers ' . x h y ' , . 7 9 ' ' THE BURTONIAN THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Walk Over Drew Natural Brld e Evemng Sandals- Gold Sllser and Colors Wlltl dye Sandals to match dress Best of Everything ln Hoslery C E YOUNG 8: C0 Manchester Center Vermont W H SHAW INS AGENCY INSURANCE RE AL ESTATE Telephone 4 R Manchester Center Vermont FLOWERS PLANTS DELLWOOD GREENHOUSES Telephone 171 M Mmchester Vermont MACNAUGHTAN'S ' The place of DELIGHTFUL DIN N ERS Noon and Evenlng AN OVERNIGHT STAY Incomparable The Students Mecca The Golfers Paradlse Manchester, . . Vermont 3 l I O 1 - 'g ! Y 1 FREE. I O I ,. ,. 2 Y , . 2 , THE BURTONIAN RING 67 FoR BELL STEAM LAUNDRY Launderers Cleaners 713 Main Street BELNNINGTON SEEK SUCCESS A College education IS you dlvldends ln success and satlsfactlon through out your hfe Thls opportumty 1s offered by THL UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Burlmgtofn Vt Dealer ln GRAIN COAL, CEMENT FARM MACHINERY We also offer Speclal Gasollne at an Attractlve Prlce E. C. CROSBY DANBY, . . VERMONT IGA The New IGA Coffee Servlce See It Ground FRESH for you' Red A Blue G Peak Ground to Su1t Your Way of makmsg coffee. L. E. WILEY Manchester Village Vermont 4 1 V , , ,, investment that will pay , 1 1 . , , ' THE SEN N-XRX THE BURTONIAN THE B RTO IA JU E 1935 WHICH TYPE ARE XOU? PRIZE ESSAY 1934 Bx Florence Wade 35 Yes some great exent must surely be golng to take place There was hustle and bustle hurrymg and scurryxng everywhere The house was m confusxon all the inmates were ln a turmoll And what was the cau e of all th1s dxsturbance Sunply that vlsxtors were coming The guests were wealthy people from a large city and sup posedly were hrgh ll'l socxety So very great preparatlons had to be made The table was adorned wnth the finest lmen the best sxlver and the very nicest china The furnxture ln the sxttmg room and ln the llbrary was arranged and rearranged to glYC the best effect The chlldren were cautloned over and over as un to keep thexr feet off the rounds of the chalrs to eat w1th thelr forks and not thexr hngers and hardest of all to remember that chxldren should be seen and not heard Now lf the Browns had not happened to be rxch and lf xt was not such a great honor to have them for vxsltors and rf If was not so very necessary to keep their frlendshlp so much fuss would not have been made That s 1t everyone seems to favor hxgh socxety and It 15 consxdered a great honor to be allowed to entertain some of the so called leaders of socletv But when that prlvllege is glven to one a great deal of fusslng results Everythlng must be rn perfect order Everyone must pretend to be better than he IS trying to pull the wool over hls although the hosts and hostesses would never admxt xt there IS really no pleasure xn If But l dont mean to be talklnq agunst rx h people 1n general Some of the best and greatest people ln thls world are rlch and by the ue of their money do a great deal of ffood for the world A person of that type 15 often a real guest he not only behaves properly but he has a pleasxng personalxty The amount of money one has should not and does not make any dzfference wxth real people and real frlends Some of the most charmlng guests I have ever known have certaxnly not been what you could call well off They would not bzmg my socnl prestxge or any publlclty because we entertamed them but they would llflilg more good cheer and sunshme than one could xmaglne Vvhat lf the table was only covered w1th an o1lcloth What 1f the pxllows were helter sl-'elter on the couch and the magazines scattered from one end of the house to another7 What xf there wasnt any roast lamb or creamed chlcken for d1Xlfl8l'7 No one became alarmed or worrled over the state of thmgs Instead as soon as the news was around a burst of sunshine seemed to enter the house We all felt hke sxngmg and jokxng and we dug lnto the necessary work xuth a wxll Such a guest was Uncle Frank He was not a real relatlon but belng a klndly man with no k1nsmen of hrs own he begged us clnldren to adopt h1m as our uncle Every summer he would come to VISIC us for a week He tended the baby he kept the older children out of mlschxef by telllng stones playlng games and most of all 1 5 4 f . . Y . - , I ' . ' .' g ' . . . G S . I 1, , 1 1 r , , 1 T I 1 A - V ' 7 , . . , . , V! Y V 4 I l '-' e , e . , c . . n . y . . uests' e es. The task of entertaimn becomes disavreeable and troublesome and, 4- H . . I . , . . ' k . c . . . . S . , U ' . . , z , . . y , - . Q . . H 1 I e Y 4 . f . x 1 -1 : A' ' ' s , , r B 1 Y . Q . , h . . . , c t , ' . I . . , , ' :. ' V ' . -' . Y . . ' . , i . ' . 1 ' ' . Q 4 . Y 3 l 3 THE BURTONIAN by keeping his pockets stuffed with candy he mowed the lawn fwhat could be a better gift for a hard working fatherl he ran errands and he even grabbed up the dish towel if he could give someone else a bit of rest There is no need to say that he was always a welcome guest Unlike kind hearted Uncle Frank was a rich aunt whom we used to ask duty bound to visit us each summer She was the type of person who seems to be born vain and selfish and who never grows out of it Although people say one should never put on company manners I am sure we children would have been duly grateful lf she had tried to be more agreeable when visiting instead of always being her dis agreeable self She had plenty of money but would never think of buying a treat for us children although we did a lot of things for her However we should not have done so much if Aunt ane hadnt beliexed that children were made to be useful I can see her now rocking away in an arm chair on the porch pretending to knit or read But lt seemed at least to us that she was only trying to End things for us to do First she wanted her glasses then her knitting needles then her ball of yarn would roll on the floor and we rnust pick it up Soon she would get tired of knitting and call to one of us to skip in and bring out a magazine or run up to the postoflice and get the morning paper But what we disliked most was that she deliberately took it upon herself to make us models of etiquette vvhxle she was there Every afternoon we must be very quiet while the older people rested then we must clean up and go callmg with Aunt ane sitting very stiff and proper for an endless half hour or so in some hard seated straight backed chair If we started some interesting game after dinner we were sure to see her stalk into the room and say Now children go and help your love to help her without anyone exen suggesting it And although we felt like crying Go and do it yourself we would reluctantly start for the kitchen I can assure you there were a good many days that we thanked our stars that her Vlsit was not going to last forever And now that I have thought over sexeral different types of guests I am beginning to wonder what kind of a guest I am Everyone just as surely as he has an individual personality must create an impression all his own on his hosts and hostcsses It is certainly true that proper clothes table manners etc have a great deal to do with it but lf is just as true that they dont do everything I guess exen if we try to be especially nice we cannot keep it up long unless we are really so all the time So the only solution to the problem of being a gracious guest or a charming entertuner seems for us to don our company manners and pleasant ways every day until they become second nature to us COBWEBS Bx lvlary Farnum 35 Shlnxng cobwebs in the grass Fairies gather as they pass Weave them into softest silk As youll End in grandmas quilt Then they tint the glist ning folds Baby blues and pinks and golds Some are left a sparkling white Some of course are dark as night To the fairy shops it goes Where it waits in rows and rows Till fairy maids with shining tresses Make it into gorgeous dresses 6 V . , S ' 2 5 A f ' A , , , . , . 9 , 4 I ' l . , , . . . 3 . . 1 , , Y- - K . - , 2 , . v- ' A ' , g . . ' 3 .' ' . ' ' , l - . . r I . V 1 , s r l 1 1 H 1 I s mother with the dishes. just think how she labors for you all the time. You ought to y . V x K . . I., ., , , - Y V I V , L, K . . I I - . , 4 -A s s I l I , - , , X - - ' 'S S 'B 5 3 . , 'A l v l Q s ' . r 1 .. , . . 1 9 ' , , - 1 5 V . ' , THE BURTONIAN COMMENCEMENT WEEK OF 1934 The 101st Graduatxng Class of the Semmary began its Commencement Exercises wrth the usual Baccalaureate Exerclses Sunday evenrng ln the Congregational Church at Manchester Many parents and fnends attended the servrces wrth the Graduatmg Class underclassmen and faculty The program was as follows An Organ Prelude lnvocatron by Rev George R Brush rector of St ames Church of Arhngton Hymn Scrxpture Readmg and Prayer by Rev Errc Allen of the Manchester Church Anthem O Drvme Redeemer Gonnad by a Double Quartette the Address to the Class by Rev Harry W Foot of the Congregatronal Church of Dorset Hymn Benednctron by Rev Arthur M Clarke pastor of the Frrst Baptlst Church at the Center Organ Postlude The Double Quartette was composed of Mrs Wm A Grlflith Mrs F I Harwood Mrs E H Swrft Mrs W H Adams W H Adams R E Howes Earle E Storrs and W R Hard Vxrgrma Abbott and Christopher Swezey Ir of the Iunror Class were marshals Because of the beautxful weather lt was desirable and convement to hold the Class Day excruses rn front of the School Buxldmg Louxs Lombardy presldent of the Graduatmg Class opened the program wnth the Presxdent s Address Then the History of the Class was grven by essxe Bolster and Corlxss Wrxght Barbara Shaw and Goodwm Crosby read the Class Wlll The Class Poem was read by Dorxs Bushee and essre Bolster The Class Prophecy was told by Nora Cunmngham and Stuart Grlbert Davrd Beckwrth presented the class grft to the school Chrxstopher Swezey Ir Presl dent of the jumor Class accepted It for the school Durmg the program Prmcrpal R E Howes made numerous scholastrc and athletrc awards Tenms awards were Gxlbert and oseph Fowler Baseball awards were received by Leo Bentley captam Arthur Sessrons Chrxstopher Swezey jr Mrcah Ruggles james Allen Anthony Zullo Lou1s Lombardy George Balch George West Donald Powers John Lombardy and Lou1s Martxn r manager The Commencement Dance on Monday evemng was greatly enjoyed by a very large and ay crowd all looking forward to the graduation exercrses the next day Ianms Orchestra of Rutland w1th a few town men added greatly to the pleasure of the evemng The Semor Class was represented nn the recexvmg lrne by therr presldent Lou1s Lombardy and the1r vice president Barbara Shaw The graduatron ewrercrses were held Tuesday afternoon at the Semxnary Gymnasrum Twenty three students fifteen g1rls and exght boys were presented by Prmclpal Ralph S Howes and gnen therr drplomas by E H Hemenway vlce president of the board of trustees The Gymnasxum was filled wlth frrends alumm and students all extendmg thexr best wxshes to the graduatrng class The prmcxpal speaker Dr Harry Lathrop Reed was introduced by F'r1nc1pal Howes Dr Reed formerly of Manchester IS now presrdent of the Auburn Theologrcal Semmary Dr Reed took as hrs theme A Trme Lrke Thrs He told the graduatmg class that the most Important thmg about these trmes IS that they re yours The Equxnox Trro playmg Meyerbeers Coronatlon March whxch has become a custom of the school opened the exercises The rnvocatron was grven by Rev W Brown Louis Lombardy pre rdent of the class gave the salutatory address whxch was followed by Dr Reed s address A Trme Lxke Thls Ohve Blame Grlfhth gave the valedrctory address The awardmg of prxzes by Ralph E Howes Prxnclpal and the presentxng of dlplomas by E H Hemenway vlce presrdent of the board of trustees followed Rev George Folsom pronounced the benechctron W 7 s C I , D I . is - y - 3 Q ' . . , . I ' 9 3 ' ' . ' : , .. . . .. . 1 9 7 . . 1 ' : Q ' . . , ' ' 3 , . . . - , . . . , . . , . . , . 3 I 4 s 1 I I l y Q, ' rf., . . s . . , . . -., . . ' - ' A . ' .. - . . , ., l' L 7 ' 5 received by Harvey Fowler, David Backwith, James Allen, Corliss Wright, Stuart ' , I - t ' , ' 1 I 9 I 9 'J ' Y 3 I V 7 5 1 7 i , I -, ' - U . . . ' C' . , , . b , N . . . . . . , . , , . r X, . . , . . . . . , ., , . . . . 2 . . . , . , . . . , , t . ., . .. . . . . a , . . , . . Y U . , S. , . . , . V . l . . , . . , . . ' . , y THE BURTONIAN The officers of the Class of 1934 were Presldent Louls Lombardy vxce presldent Barbara Shaw secretary Nora E Cunnmgham treasurer Davld Beckwlth 'Ihe class motto was Ocuh ad montes The red rose was chosen as the class flower and red and whxte as class colors PRIZES AWARDED AT COMTVIENCEMENT 1934 Mark Skmner Scholarshrp Prxze Alan Howes Seminary Scholarship Prxze Charlotte Gnlbert Mark Slrmner Essay Przze Florence Wade Irederxck Crosby Prize Charlotte Gllbert Balfour Award Medal Louis Lombardv Ormsby Chapter D A R Prxzes Florence XVade an Russell Lockwood Dr LCWIS E Hemenway Prxze Stuart Gllbert and Russell Lockwooo Mlflam Wells Valentxne Prize Barbara Shu Unlver lty of Vermont Scholarshlps Ollve Grrfhth and Louis Lombard HONOR LISTS ANNOUNCED AT 1934 COMMENCEMENT Semor Honors fSen1ors who have mamtamed an axcrage rank of 81 per cent or more throu hout thur courses Gladys Bushee Ohxe Gxlfhth Louis Lombardy Flrst Honors QStudents who have mamtalned an axerage rank of 90 per cent or more throughout the academlc yearj Mary Edgerton Charlotte Grlhert anet Grlbert Mxry Hosley Alan Howes Margaret LaBounty Grace Lockwood Marjorle Poor Lou1se Rabner Florence XVade and George We t Second Honors fStudents 1n addxtlon to the nrt honor students who have mam tamed an average of 85 per cent or more throughout the aeademxc yearl Vxrgrma Abbott Sally Allen Edith Baker Davxd Beckwxth Dolores Charbonneau Donald Chr1st1e Cleo Clayton Clara Covey Martha dCSCllWC1l'Ilt Leon Edgerton Mary Farnum Ruth Glfhn Sykes Gllbert Dorothy Greene Louise Haldunan Eleanore Harwood Anna Hemcnway Margaret Hosley Barbara Hulctt -lo eph Kamber EllLE'll5CIlI Ruler Eleanor Lawrence Vlrgmla Martm C1rol,n lxlotlat Donald Povters llsa Schuster Ehzabeth Shaw Eleanor Trfft and Mmam Tzllt COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM 1939 Sunday June 9 at 8 00 P M Baccalaureate Servlce m the Congregatxonal Church Addre s by Rev Sydney Buckham of North Bennington 'vlonday June ll 3 30 P M Class Day Exercises on the Seminary Lawn Prln clpals Reception to the Craduatlon Class parents and alumm from 4 00 to 6 OO Alumm Dance at Gymnaslum from 9 00 P M to 1 O0 A M Tuesday june 11 at 3 OO P M Commencement Exercx es rn the Gyxmaslum Address by Rev Arthur Hewitt of Plainfield In the exenlng at 7 OO oclock the Alumm Assocxatxon IS grung a banquet at Orus Inn to be followed by the annual meeting of the ASSOCIHEIOH WASTEFULNESS By Sykes Gxlbert 35 I heard a sound upon the sxll Where our old cat was sunnmg I saw that she had gone to sleep And left her motor runnmg 8 . : . .' , ' 3 ' , J , - ' : - , - - .. . ., - 1 r' , . . . I ............ Cl c A . . . Q , Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute David Beckwith , , . . ' . ' '. f , g V .sjz . . 'A . 1 . I. R n l I I Y n A A I , S' ' ,,l ' . 2 , -, ' , ' , ' , , ' r 5- I - r' s . ' ., '- J D I 9 I V Y 'S U I . , z, , 1 4 ' ,, ' , ' ' 4 , V y , , , s s - y s 5 s ' I 3 S K 1 Y ! . . ' 4 ' I' ' , , , - ' r' Q , , : . ., ' ' ' . s . ' . I , , : . ., ' 1: . I l A I 4 V . r 1 ., , . . . ' Q : . ., 1 , . t , , ,z . ., .' s ' 1 ' . . ' ' .. ' 'V. : ' .. , . . , . .t , DJ J .UDL 4 .- I 9 -1: UBDMQ ia J 'Tl Q.. U2.1 'I Pl 25 H C K rv H Q J9 D 941 1.1 I mg I ,A ls MQ M1 sl 533 P1 J H 1' 'JUIXR-L Xlllllg 'lI1l4Il1I!W LIDIDH 'IJLIFJH JLIQIINY 'Split JJLICLIIVI, 'Jil NJA UOFJUIAI ' JOSFAPI! SQUID, P I? PDJPIIW SJW 'QIUHLL P 1 LXSQJJIIG ULIUY' '1 Oklqy' PILIIHJIXX 'I1l?3LlUOq.IBLliJ S3lOlOCI 'JOLIUOO QSJITTUI? MACH IIO ' UBI- 'pi7ll1YXlEH BJOLIPSEH '.l3LI RH SSID!! AUKUAEKJ 31: '1 5 S101 'LIUIIIIPIIZ SSHIIVI 'ILIIIUJPLI AJTYW KHHQ k K 9 'AlZ4MU3LU9H HUUV 'SSQH UITHU ZNKOH 1.19q0H ' UJIZQQ JJ Q0 5 . MI? D113 3.1 'JDIAXUII A4J.KJl?H Ili '. JZQNXQ J3lIdU1SUllfJ 'UJUIIIIIS PFYFJJPDJZI 'J3lAAO:I IIBJJPM LJSINXOSI LIJSSU MJ 'UI JITW 4Il1fY'I 'DIUPDQ USLIUQ '9515lrl SJLUU IAAOH ll0f3.' 'illlllhg PKULIJ ' 'ilxwll-xihs ,IllL11,lXv' 'LIDHXJ SJKIIIT 'JDIDJJIS JJIYEO 'llllvdllltlq pJl!.Ml7H 'S3.4I2H ,ISIIUAYX 'IUILL AUH 'PHU.'YX5iD0 I HDSQH 'IJJQIID IMI! dll J'-I f P H 'El H ,.. -. -. -4 ZZ Q. v J' SSVTD HOINEIS :t6l THE PUPTONIAN A STORY By Nirrmu Bentley 36 Men ire always ttllmg, btorles Of the1r fun md old IIIHL g.,lo11ts Ehent tr Qetmcd to Stir He Im rd vyandtred near 1nd far Mmy gnther from here 'md there Ehcne er tt1lcQ to share Of 6 hxnff are hrs choncest rules In ttlllllg the e he nexer falls F1 lung trme vns nei 'lt hind All wcrt with red at the stind All wore Qnults of joy md theer XX utxnt, then .1 trle to hear Thxm, were pretty dull nys But hshmg, W'la the tlilflg for me So to the brook l took my way Rmchxnv tht lvmk a Qnike I spred A mttler too of tremendous sxze And rn hm mouth he CTIYICCI a rog, Caught no doubt nn a m1r hy bog The fron Mya I IS just what I need Twill gmc the fi h a dindy feed A dunk wlll eatlefy the sn1ke And I shall have th frog for but I took from mv pocket the pmt I had fTo tell the truth Id smtthed IE from dadj And down hw throit I poured a drop And away jumped the frog hopplty hop I cmght the frog upon mv hook And wxth a toss he was rn the brook In 1 mlnute or two I felt a thud Lpon my boot dtcp down ID the mud 'Rnd you mn t ue Q whit was at my feet The rwttlcr till curled up so neat Wrth two more froffs for me 15 but And for lus drlnka he was m Wdlf COINFESSION Bv Syl-can Grlbert 33 I hawe an obscrxatxon I .xm not compelled to hx e Dome fl walt w1th Lena IS Lxke commg ID with the tmde v ' r n I K . Q . ' , . , . . , ' , . ',,. 5 ' X , VA.. . .Z, L 1 V A 3 fc 1 ' . IL 's ' I . 1 s ' r, ' 1 ' ' 5 ' ' . s K ' '. rr . r . ' ' ,. 3 - . 1 x 5 I xx- I I 'K 'x ,Q , . L ., l . . .. ' is ' , ,r , hc, K' . Y K' . ' Q 1 Thinking that not long Id stay. -. b 1 1 . . ' , I D E I 1 ' 1 K ' f 1 1 , , . 5 . .. U 4 v . fu! D . - . A I 5 L - . K L y ' . X e j Q. ' 1 Q . . .. . , , K r , . .. . Q I , I I 21 2. . , 4 4 C , A ' 5 4 r - , 1 . . . . r I V. 7 . . 5 .. 10 THE BURTONIAN A MODERN LOVE LETTER B5 Mary Farnum 35 March Wxnds and Aprrl Showers Dawn You and the Nxght and the MUSIC keep Hauntmg Me when Im In A Blue and Pensxve Mood I Belleve In Mlraeles Because of Once Upon A Tune so If You Love Me Say So because You re the Top Every Day we re gonna have Smooth Saxhng even If the Moon Turns Green Things Mxght Have Been So Dlfferent but I was Throwrng Stones At the Sun so Am I to Blame? When My Shrp Comes In we ll go to London On A Ralny klglif listen to the Ram rn Spam enjoy the Lullaby of Broadway ID Autumn IH New York and sll houtte our Two Heads Agamst the Moon on the Isle of Caprx If There Is Someone Loveher Than You Ill Follow My Secret Heart All Through the N1g,ht Ill hold Hands Across the Table wxth The Object of My Affeetxons If Lose Pa es By Ill he Dancmg Wxth My Shadow Ive told Exery Lxttle Star I Get A Kxck Out Of Xou Wxth Exery Breath I Take Belxeve It Beloved I Gan Sew A Button or wash on' Trny Little Fm erprmts Im glad Mr and Mrs Is the Name On the Good Shxp Lollypop I Woke Up Too Soon but When Love Knocks At Your Heart Im Gomg, Shopplng, Wlth You for Where Theres Smoke There s Fxre When I Grow Too Old To Dream Ill thml.. We XVere So Young but Anythmg Goes Blame It On My Youth Sweet MUSIC a Blue Moon Over My Shoulder and Clouds So Close To The Forest The Words Are In My Heart but Here Comes Cookxe so Fare thee well Annabelle P S I Love You A WAY T0 WASH DISHES By Loulse Haldnman 35 Lrsten my clears And to answer your wishes Ill tell you a way To wash up the dlshes Frrst roll up your sleeves And get down the pan Then gather them up As fast as you can I used to just hate rt But now 1ts just fun Wlth soap and wrth water A splash' They are done It s easy enough If you would just try And not run away To the corner and cry It s long been my pleasure To tell every one That nf you know how Washxng dlshes rs fun - Y . , . L ,- , , . . 9 ' ' S . . , Y. , , r 7 9 r I 1. . Y Y , . . be , . Y . . , ,. ' Y . . . . . .Y , , , , .. 5, .. . . . I , , . . . , b x 5 1. v , - , , .. A , - . , , - , , , Q . . , , , . . 1 S . L ., . , . , . , , v S I , , THE BLRTONIAN BOARD 19h Top Row MIYLIYCI LaBounty Anna Hemenway Plullp Hlteheoek Eleanor Lawreme ameQ Allen dnet Gxlbert George Vw egt jane Ogden Bottom Rtw Frederltk G1lHlOfE 1buQ1neQ managerl Betty Sw1ft Arnold SQUIYE i' 'W SENIOR PLAY CAST 19 It Pay to 'Xdxertl e Top Row Rol md 'vIatt1Qon Phlllp Hltelmeoelt Ro er brllnth Vs xrren Fowler 'vilddle Row Horeme Vkade X1r mm Abbott Clarente Lomdr met Gllbert Bottom Row Silly Allen Frederlelt Gllmore Robert Km'-' Kenneth Cxeney gextved r onei totem Z Y , 4 , t ' ' f 3? . .-m, .,....v...- WA- - ---vi-f--Q-A+'-42 V A A, A k P. : . 1 Yz . ' , N ' ' ' ' , l X - , l' , ' ' 5 , ' . l 1 ' ' f .5 Y , ' . A s, Florence XX'z1de lcditorfinfchiefl. Louise Ralvncr. joseph Fowler. Virginia Abbott. e ' l 35 .. 1 S A ' .S .. I 2 1 '. . A I ' ' '. ll N A . V2 . A ': ' . I ll ' ' f ' A X ' . -lr,. .la . ': fi ' A . A . ' ,.. 1 Y . . 'a ' 1 M . j . 1 ' 1 'l j THE BURTONIAN THE BURTONIAN BOARD EDITOR IN CHIEF FLORENCE Vw ADE BUSINESS MAN 'XGER IREDERICK GILMORE ASSISTANT BUSIINESS MANAGER VIRGINIA ABBOTT LITERARY EDITORS LOUISE RABNER AND ARNOLD SQUIRES LOCALS AND HUMOR BETTY SWIIT AND JOSEPH FOWLER ATHLETIC EDITOR JAMES ALLEN SOCI 'XL EDITOR ELEANOR LAWRENCE ART EDITORS JANET GILBERT PHILIP HITCHCOCK JAMES BROWN CL -'SSS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR ANNA HEMENWAY SOPHOMORE GEORGE WEST FRESHM AN JANE OGDEN ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE G S BENNETT TYPISTS BENNETT BEATTIE ROBERT BEATTIE FREDERICK GILMORE ROBERT KING EMILY TAYLOR ANNA DUFRESNE HOWARD HILL HOXVARD THOMPSON EDITORIAL Thxs year we have attempted to make The Burtoman a real school magazine Through xt we have trled to glue outsxders a plcture of our school hfe and provlde the students wxth a lastmg souvemr of thexr school days durmg 1934 and 1935 Besrdes varxous types of hterary efforts from the students of all four classes we have xncluded accounts of socxal and athlet1c events occurrences ln the class room school EOSSIP and pmtures representmg the many sides of our school l1fe We want to thank everyone who has contnbuted to the magazxne xn any way especrally all the merchants who haxe glven us thelr support Wlthout their co opera txon our magazxne would not have been possrble We wlsh to thank everyone on The Burtonxan Board for the work they haxe done so wlllmgly and capably We also want to express our apprecxatlon to the faculty who have ass1sted us rn the varxous departments rn every way they could And last but not least we want to thank all of you who buy a copy of The Burtoman for the xnterest you are showmg 1n our school and the tlungs we do here We apprecmte 1t The Board has done lts best to gxwe you a magazxne that w1ll be worth whxle and one you wlll enjoy keeplng as a souvenxr of the past year We only hope that you wxll not be dxsappolnted THB EDITOR 11 JUNIOR .................................... MARGARET LABOUNTY THE BURTONIAN THE CLASS OF '30 By Vxrgmla Abbott 35 fApolog1cs to Longfellowl Once there was a class of students Keen of WIC and strong of courage Came to QHCICHI Burr and Burton To that school of worthy teachmg To that ll'lStlf.UtC of learmng To that source of msplratlon There they struggled and they labored Porlng o er thelr many lessons There they found the Joys of frrendslup And the pleasures of achxevement Four long years they spent together Whlle they dreamed of future conquests Of the thmgs they would accompllsh And the servxce they would render Now these day dreams he behmd them And they stand upon the threshold Of the llfe that stretches onward Through the dim and dlstant future Through the years that are unfoldmg When therr courage wxll be tested And their wisdom w1ll be proven Now among thls group of pupxls There were some whom I must mentlon For thelr work of special merlt For thexr wrt and for thelr wlsdom For thexr faxthful perseverence Frederxck Gxlmore was our leader He xt was who solved the problems VV1th authority and power Made the Seniors nse to stardom Chxef among the learned puprls Florence Wade the persevermg She lt was who towered 0 er us Wlth her wrsdom left us spell bound There was Allen gallant athlete Famed rn every game he played ln Always there to wm the victory Always there to thrxll his schoolmates Loxs Sweeney she the darlng She who planned her lrfe beforehand Now to her the road rs opened Now the future 15 more clear Margaret Connor knew dlSC3S8S Knew thelr cures and knew the1r symptoms Found out everythmg by asking She s the kmd who wrll succeed r' . V. . , . , Y l I . . . Y, Y l , , I ' P Full of promise and of talent, , , I l I . , , , , THE BURTONIAN Many others too dl9ClDgL11Ql1Cd For my unslulled pen to wrlte of M1de our class itind out imong them Mide us find m school more pleisure Mide ui sad to leaxe theee sthoolmxtei Thus thxs Cliss of nohle effort Pvics on to grmt 'ICIIICVLITICHC Pvaes on to worlds unconqutred And to varroue trnls unltnovm Tre a Claes to p xttern after Tis 1 class so nohle honored 'Irs a claws of wondrous promr c Grand and glorloua Th1rtyl'1'we DEER SEASON Bv Rwymond Hulett SS Vv'hcn Icmvcs grow red ind comrneme to fall To every hunter there Comes 1 mll A c1ll that S keen to hls mnvous ear A call to eome, and hunt the deer The flrbt day out the hunter rrny Go to the woods to h mt thtu prey But wlry buelcs seem to understand And bound iway to the hxtlxwoods lwnd Ambxtlous hunters mw follow therr mme But yet the remlts seem ilwax the mme The day was hte or the tr11l too long The woods too dry or the wmd was wrong Fatxgued they returned it the end of the ay To tell of the b1g one thit got away A SPRING HORN ING Bx Edwwrd Landon .a6 When I peep out the wmdow rn the morn The sky 1 blue the bude do qayly Qmg Ab true 13 alirm clocks roostere Une their call I Qer. Olltgldif my wxdoxx III 1 tree The rohms busy feedmg llttle onei Wuxle I lle dreimlng la rly m hed Contemphtrng wlnt I Qh rll do tod1y A red squxrrel Clutter 'N he Nmmptrs round A hluejxy Ntreulns tl weleomt to the diy The eheerful sun climbs o er the mountwm top And floode the xwlley xuth lf hrrllnnt nys r al there 1s x 1 Q 1 Llrwmmt Th nt ptnetrwtu tht soul of mem ind heht T e The Like frwrwnce of the flowtrw ull the ur buds are hreil-cmv out 'all o er the trees tleeey clouds ire Il02it1I1f' IH the Qlcy dalnty ships upon a trmqull :ea . , . . . V . I I . I , K . V I - S- I -. 5 L-- itr I K I T tg' : ' r r . N' I I e 41 - V I . , . , , L K S U W t 5 - R .. . V. ' I A . I ' 9 l K - I .' 1 1. , . '. 2 .' 2 , ' - s 1 1 - x. L wi- ' K ' I :U N Q I . rr . 5 tl ' 1. , , ' e . js 1 : ' 1 44 , ' , 1 Ci , 1 . , 1 . ' The dew is still upon the grass so green ' .' L . 5 . F ' . K 3 L' ' v ' A x VV' . I , ZZ. . K ' ' . , 1 1 . . A . . I . K 5 K- . L I -' . -'z : . . ' ' ' ' . . - t ,- ' k- '. , L' . '. As ' 'z . . UE l e 'T z h.:', . x ' 'ss 1 - K r ' . . h .,, . 1 W J '1'. The . ' , 1 ' '. 1 . A ,I . THE BURTONIAN CAN WE PREVENT WAR? By Howard Thompson, 35 Has man a contract wrth nature saymg that he shall engage rn the act of war at certaxn mtervals to rxd the world of excess populatronq Is rt but natural that men should Gght among themselves' Is the posslblllty of freedom from war but the fragment of a dream7 At first the answers seem to be yes Man has fought smce the begmnmg of history Birds and beasts are constantly at war w1th one another In the fall the deer the moose, and other ammals don therr war pamts they become mad wxth rage and start out to find someone to fight wrth to live or to dre Others are of a slrghtly different nature they lull thelr rnferxors simply for the zest of kllllng Does man fight for the dangers and thr1lls It affords ClNll1Z1t10H eradlcated thls characterlstlc many years ago but yet war goes on Why? It IS a common thought that thrs lnhuman practlce IS resorted to simply as a means of scttlxng disputes between countrles Are dxsputcs settled in thls manner Hrstorys answer rs The arguments are srmply quleted, put away for the time belng stored xn the mrnds of two or more countrres only to arrse agarn w1th renewed vrgor once the clouds of horror have partly passed over the horizon These are but statements of facts The mass of the people realrze these condltlons yet they are almost wxllmgly led rnto confhct once the fire IS started They are unorgamzed, rushmg madly on to lrwe or dre They are the ones who should decnde the quesuon of war How are they to accomplrsh th1s7 The causes of war must be located and done away wrth Thus problem must be dealt with on an rnternatronal scale To pornt to any one country, or group of countrres as the root of war 15 an nnpossrhrlrty The real cause rs in the form of a paradox No one, yet everyone rs dlrectly to blame War IS berng encouraged on every srde War stxmulates busnness and rn turn bus1ness strmulates war Every bus1ness trres to mcrease 1ts trade to the hrghest prtch and rn dorng so IS unconsciously turning the rudder of the world toward eonfllct How? Perhaps some government rs trylng to enlarge 1ts army or navy The clothes producers attent on IS awakened the leather busmess rs xnterested the munltlons manufacturers and shrp bullders are on their toes ln fact practlcally every business 15 lnterested lf the project rs passed rt wrll undoubtedly mean an exceedmgly large order for therr bus1ness They come to but one conclusron, that brll must go through They do everythrng rn thexr power to see that xt does Do you blame them7 Of course not Another country glances around susprclon IS aroused, they must be on guard therr forces are rncreased And thus thrs goes on from one country to another each strrvmg to keep a step ahead of the rest whrle, at the same trme hatred and fear are sprlngmg up In a few years practlcally every country IS armed to the l11n1ts A trxflmg argument HTISCS a shot ls fired peace has flown out the back wrndow Who IS to blame No one can be prosecuted, yet everyone must pay not only rn wealth but m the far greater measures whrch cannot be valued by the dollar srgn php srcal and mental torture, and death These are the condxtrons whlch face the world today yet there IS much wh1ch we can do to avert war War lrlte any other huge undcrtalrlng requlres a great deal of caprtal to carry on for any length of tlme There rs no country rn the world today that has the necessary f1nance to carry on a successful confllct yet the publrc IS constantly bexng warned that they are about to jump over the clrff There w1ll be no war untll someone has the necessary caprtal to finance rt thrs money rs not waltlng around the next corner, yet to say that we are not headed rn that drrectron would be . . , .. , . . L r . r C DO. , , . . 1 ll . . , , - . . ' s , . . . , so . , - , r I , r ' . . , . . , , THE PUPTONIAN absurd The present 'IIIIIILS md mun1t1ons are not being raised slmply for a speeul Fourth of uly eelehrltlon Vsxth the fmt m mmd that wxthout Hnanees there can be no war t I5 but a l0y,,le1l thought thxt mf rn some manner or other the prohts wh1eh result from thls em he done rw my wlth we will h we t,llII11l'l ated one of the hasxc causes This alone would he of hut lnttle vrlue there xs stlll 1 grerter 1nd more dxlheult problem to be met Qome form of 1ntern11t1on1l rel 1110118 must be est rhhshed whleh Wlll insure Co Operatlon and rt the sun tlme do mu wrth the eharieterlstxes of min vnhleh eause hlm to lstru t hrs fellow men rr to treats, hztred Somethlng must be arranged to iron out Lhesx lH1SU1lLlLY'SIlI'ILIll1j,S Prooress 111 tlns IS rn mv other mammoth undertakxng ls seemingly very slow Ptrhrps the desrred results cannot he rehxexed by thls or even the rlslng generation hut lx the strrtmf' of this xmmense drne tow1rd remoxlng the menwce of war we will luxe trl1en 1 long step tovmrd genurne C1Vlll7ltlOI'l and he recorded ln hlstory as the ones who founded tlns movement It ls lndeed worth strxvmg for whatever results are ohtalntd mll le an lmproxement over our present eondltlons WHAT AM I Bx florence NVade 33 Sometmxe Im brown sometxmes Im ue Sometxme I hive a gI'6EI11bl'1 hue Sometxme I shme wxthout the sun I often txunlele sometlmes run Somet1 nes I make one very glad But I can also make them sad Im xerv elnngexble you see lm ju t what you do make of me Sometr we Im short so netlmes Im ong I m ry look welk I m1y look strong, neture I turn up at the en qonrttrmes I SLLII1 to be 1ll hend I mly he red or spotted quite And then to m udens I m 1 sight I m useful to you nexertheltss ust how mueh you may nexer guess' SOlI1Ct1IUew la not the word for me The mme old color I have to be Im 'rlxmxs found ln the same old spot But wh rt I do lx worth a lot Im spht from end to end lf you please And can open and shut wlth Greatest of ease You u e me more at day than mght, I tan brxne you joy, so use me nght' Answers to aboxe nddles I, Eyes, II, Nose, III, 'viouth 4 J y, 115 1 . ' ze 1 1 1 , 1 ' Nl j 1 , 1' 1' 1 ' , ' 1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 '1 , r ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1' '. ' , H 1 , ' ' 1' 1' 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 ' ' ' 1 '1 1' 1' 51 1' ' 1 f , 1 1 1'1 e 1 '1 ' ' ' .N 1' '1 1 ' ' d. s 1' ' ' 1 rd ' r' ' 1 . 1 'N 3 ' I1 '51 fr 5, li 1 I ' 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , Nr' I1 3, 1' . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1' '1 .1 , ' 1 1 . 1 , w if I 1 1- ew A 1 y- I - . , . - , 1 - . - .. ' ' bl . 1 : . 1 s 1 ' . 3 3 1 , 1 ', 1 , , L A . 1 1 1 , 1 , s ' ' . 1 ' xr s 1 3 1 1 1 . 1 ' 5 1 3 1 ' '. SOI ' rw 1 ' dg 1 ' 1 . I 1 ' 3 1 4 1 1 I I 1 1 , . 1. - K 7 n 51 5 . 1 '1 '1 1 1 , ' 1 1' . 1 , 1 , 1 , K . N V. 1 I THE BURTONIAN A WVOMAN S FEAR By Louise Rabner 35 Some time ago I mentioned a womans fear to my friend W at is it she laughed the fear of not getting married7 Thats 1ust where Im going to surprise you it s as far from that as the north pole is from the south pole I once heard a minister say that only two fears are actually born in us the fear of falling and the fear of the unknown How many had exer thought of that before7 It s true too Still it seems to me that there is one more fear instilled in most of the fair sex Its so simple you will laugh when you hear it Mite' One would think that men would keep shy of them just as much as the women but it doent seem to be that way Instead of making it easier and paying no attention exery one seems to enjoy frxghtenxng girls Small boys and some larger ones Gnd delight in suddenly appearing beside a girl holdlng a mouse dead or ahve by the tail She is apt to do most anything faint scream run or a combination of the last two while the offender walks off with a grin on his face from ear to ear Nine times out of ten he 11 chase her if she runs Wouldn t he be surprised if she had tal-ren pity on the poor mouse 1nstead7 A writer of comedies wants to make his play seem amusing to an audience so he around the room Sometimes one wonders lf this fear is real or feigned The majority of times I think it is the real thing One time I saw a cat fast asleep with a dead mouse beside him I said something about it because it is an unusual sight-cats usually eat mice It seems that this particular one didn t like them Not thinking much about it I picked it up and carried it into the room where sexeral girls were sitting One of them gave a faint shriek and ran to the other side of the room I thought she thought the creature was ahve so I walked toward her to show her that it was quite dead The instant I started she bolted out of the room upstairs and locked her bedroom door Of course I followed her and stood quietly outside the door Soon I heard her unlock the door and very cautiously she began to open it Vv'hen it was open far enough I swung it in still keeping hold by the tail The door shut with a bang and it was some time before she could be induced to come down again Now all of you who lose to tease a girl like this try to imagine that the sight of a mou e nearly fri htens you out of your wits If you can do this successfully and then tale pity on the vittims they would soon forget that they were ever scared by a mouse WHEN SPRING CAME By Ilsa Schuster 36 The earth was cold The little seed sank low Above its wintry bed The winds passed to and fro The earth grew warm The little seedling heard XX ithin its heart The resurrection word Spring came the seed burst forth In fragrant scarlet bloom Unto the world it gave Its color and perfume 1 . , , L - - .. . .. . .. h . . .. - , .. . . ,, , . . . . , . 3 K ' . I . , . . , , r . K V. . ' . . V , v .... K , K. . .... , . 3 . I - 1 ' , , , ' , . . . . . . . . v . K 5 K. Y . , has one act end with several women standing on chairs because a cat is chasing a mouse - , , c c ' . . , - - , . , S ig . l . ' - L ' ' , ' y . Z , f 1 ' 1 Q T s S THE BURTONIAN RECENT AMERICAN WRITERS By Iamcs Fiske 35 There rs no drvrdrng line between the centuries As we look back some of the writers were lrvrng when our century began and some of them are strll alrve and form a link between our trmes and the past But as we go on many famous authors rn our tunes were born rn the twentreth century Some well known writers before 1900 have done their best work since the twentieth century began Owen Wrster born rn 1860 rs best known for The Vrrgrnra-n the story of a chrvalrous cowboy rn the Wyoming country It rs a most interesting book rn vrew of the fact that rt shows the picturesque life of the frontier before rt moved so far west that rt was lost in the Pacrfic Mr Wrster also wrote a story about the World War called The Pentecost of Calamity Phrlosophy Four a college story and Lady Baltrmore Richard Harding Davis rs another writer who rs connected rn our minds with the World War He was a war correspondent and also wrote some very good short storres The Boy Scout Real Soldrers of Fortune With Both Armres rn South Afrrca He was one of the first correspondents to reach the front rn the World War He had been a correspondent rn both the South African War and the Spanish American War He dred rn 1915 A man who knew the Western trails was Emerson Hough who was born rn Iowa rn 1857 and dred rn 1923 He was graduated from the University of Iowa and became a lawyer In a few years he turned to newspaper wrrtrng In order to get material for his articles he traveled all over North America and learned about the old trails often made by Indians or buffaloes over whrch the proneers made their long and perilous journeys he knew the cattle trails and the way taken by the early adventurous explorers Out of all this knowledge he wove such storres as The Magnrficent Adventure Wagon Most boys like the storres of Stewart Edward White set rn the great forests of the Northwest or at the lonely tradrng posts of the fur companies Some of them are Conjurers House Damel Boone The Forty Nrners and The Westerners The back ground rs beautifully done and they are chock full of interest When Booth Tarkrngton wrote Penrod Pervrod and Sam and Seventeen he wrote with the understanding of a boy and the sympathy of a man who had not forgotten the pranks of hrs boyhood Out of the twenty or more books he has written Alice Adams Monsreur Beaucarre The Magnrficent Ambersons The Turmoil and The Flrrt are generally chosen as his best works by grown people Dorothy Canfield Fisher rs a significant figure rn American literature She was born and educated rn the Middle West but now lives rn Arlington Vermont She recerved her Ph D degree from Columbia rn 1904 She rs unusually proficrent rn languages and made a notable translation of Paprnes L1 e o Chrrst from the Italian The Bent Twrg The Bnmmmg Cup and Hzllsboro People are some of her other works Henry James who was born rn Albany rn 1843 began to wrrte short storres rn 1866 but hrs most rmportant novels were written after 1900 Although he was well known for his short storres years before our century began he seems to belong to rt When he was quite young hrs parents took him to Europe and he acqurred hrs early educatron rn Switzerland France and England After a whrle hrs people settled rn Boston but he never liked America and soon returned to England where he became very famous Hrs storres and novels are very brrllrant quite often full of rrony The Golden Bowl and The Wrngs of a Dove are hrs best novels He dred rn 1916 17 which tells the story of Lewis and Clark's expedition north of 36, and The Covered THE BURTONIAN Edith Wharton has been cr1t1c1zed as having been mfluenced ln her wr1t1ng by Henry James Nevertheless she IS among the best of American authors of our time Ethan Frome and The Age of Innocence are her masterpreces So many authors are today wrltmg books for our mstructron or pleasure that rt IS lmpossxble to name them all but we must not forget Edna Ferber s story So Bug and Slnclalr Lewlss book called Mam Street whxch swept the country The many hundreds of books afford us much pleasure and amusement as well as educatron rn relxglon science and polxtxcs They whxle away our weary moments and make hfe seem all the better and bugger We all owe a great deal of thanks to the authors of these books WHAT NEXT FOR YOUTH By Mxrxam Tlfft 36 Everyone IS askmg the questron What next for youth There rsnt a person that hasnt youth m hrs earher hfe When we grow older we sometrmes forget our younger days Whlle we are young we have ambrtron romance and are unsettled We often are crltxcxsed for our behauor There are many problems for the young people of the twentxeth century to face The thmgs we are crrtxcrsed for are the frrends we choose our Sunday actxvxtres smokmg drrnkrng pettmg and what we wear Well IS xt posslble to set up a standard of rrght and wrong m the realm of personal conduct rn thrs trme of change7 Somethrng tells us we are rrght or wrong and we should judge for ourselves When parents and chxldren disagree usually the reason rs the lack of co operatlon and compromlse on personal oplmons One has to make decrsxons for hrmself and wrth the best of hrs abrlxty It :sn t possrble to form a set standard What counts rs the way ln whlch the actxon IS done and nts effect on others If you are asked the answer to a questnon m an examxnatxon by a classmate there are several thmgs you can do You can dxsregard the note grve the answer report xt xgnore rt untxl after school and then ask him rf he tlnnks xt rs rrght to get the answer that way If you give the answer xt would help hxm to cheat more Thrs would be wrong and no help to hum He would contmue rn donng that way If you rgnore the note he wrll ask someone else If you tell hlm about xt after school and glVC hxm your oplnxon you may be able to help thxs boy He may then reahze xt rs wrong and stop You would be more respected and admired rf you stand up for what you beheve We are llvmg rn a time of change when there can be no set standard In thxs txme of change discoveries are belng made ln scrence machines and speed We are wamng from authorrtarramsm In earher trmes one belxeved a thing to be true rf a doctor or mlmster said It Now there IS a rxse of tested thought By science people want to prove thmgs for themselxes In handlmg problems of everyday lrfe conszder the srtuatxon dxffcrences xn po1nts of vrew resolvmg of drlferences and how In seekmg work try what you can and gradually you w1ll ascend to what you arm Everyone should have a hobby Thrs wlll make you happxer and more successful Have the abnhty to wart and work to ind work If you want success work for world good have farth ambrtron and personahty and not self pxty Do no let yourself as a youth be dlscouraged by tactless people who exclarm What are young people commg to? Others thrnk youth are better than ever before Let us beheve this and lxve up to thclr expectations We must show them there 15 no necessrty for shrmkxng when the say mg What next for youth IS stated . , . . I S 4 Q 3 - 7 , , - , , . . , . ' . 3 l 7 3 . , , 'l . . 3 ' l , J I 5 A - 9 . 9 - , - , 1 L ' l , . - , . ' . , , , . to the teacher, give the wrong answer, exchange answers, tell him you don't know, or , . , . V I 1 ' S I . , . . . . . 5 K . , . - , . . , I V . . , . M. . , . . , . , . . , H 5 . S 5 7 9 I Q D ' . 3 ' i , , , .. . .. - I . , Q ' A Q - e . Mn Howes Mp bwpdx QMK 9- MR HOWES DQIVE5 KQNG MOUNTAIN DAY 1934 pl? I QXPN 1f4,0r4ft mass sums S' THE BURTONIAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Although IC rs customary to commence the Social Aetxutxes wxth lwlountaxn Day rt seemed advlsable this year to begxn wlth the Freshman Frolrc on October hfth The Freshmen beelme acquarnted ln a frxendly way wrth most of their upper classmen and were very gally entert uned The Semors presented a short skit wlth Betty Swlft Chris topher Swezey and Frederrck Lawrence as the leadxng actors Pete DAm1co and his orchestra helped the SCIIIOYS make tl1Cll' danee 1 success October twenty fifth was chosen for Mountam Day because of the excellent weather A lar e percentage of the school rode to the top of Peru mount un and played gunes ln the ITlO1'Il1I1g on 1 H ld about one fourth of a rule rbove the spot where the Long Tra1l joms the mam road Football and baseball seemed to be the leadxng sports among the boys The glrls those guncs th rt were not so rough After everyone had eaten lunch at noon dxfferent groups were formed and they prepared to hike along the Trall The lar est group hxked to Bromley Lodge where everyone rested for a short tune and left fl1C1I' S1 nltures rn the autograph book that belongs to the Lodge The Masqucrrde Ball came at a very approprnte tune just before Hallowe en on the evenlng of Qctober twenty srcth There were many clexer and ongmal costumes the prlze wmners being Barbara Butterfield Allce Hewltt and Edxth Besselrevre and Henry Besselrevre Many had then' fortunes told by the fortune teller who was establrshed 1n one of the corners George Round and his orchestra of Rutland fur mshed the musrc and they were rewarded for thelr efforts and hard work by the enjoyable trme whxch was had by the students and guests Three students of the Semmary two of them Sophomores Phrl Hxtchcock Clarence Comar and ohn Batchelder sang a few popular songs at the mtermxssron On February fourteenth the members of the Home maklng class were the hostesses at a Valentlne Party g1ven m the Snyder Room for thelr mothers and frlends The sandwrehes cakes and tea showed the marvelous work the grrl had accomplxshed durmg the year Everyone spent a very pleasant socxal afternoon Durmff the week end of March twenty nmth and th1rt1eth the Bennmgton County Confederatron of Churches held 1ts annual Youth Conference at our school Mlss Florence Maddock of Burllngton was charrman of the meetmg There were representa txve gathermqs of the young people from most of the churches m our county Several drscusslon groups were held both Saturday mormng and afternoon and some were led by Mr and Mrs Howes and Mr Perry The Young People drscussed many sub1ects mcludmg Scxences and World Problems On May thxrd the Jumor Class gave a successful dance the junxor Prom Although the weather was not as n1ce as xt could haxe been It dxd not hmder anyone from havmg a grand tlme George Round and hrs orchestra from Rutland added to every ones pleasure The Gymnas1um was trunmed as a gay shrp wxth many pennants and banners The Senlor Play was g1VBH by the Dramatrc Club and financed by the Senrors on May seventeenth It Pays to Advertrse was chosen for the play th1s year and was glxen under the capable d1rect1on of Mr Jones The cast was as follows Mary Grayson Mr Martin s secretary Sally Allen Mr Martm Sr Owner of Soap Industry Kenneth Cagney Rodney Martm In love w1th Mary Robert Kmg Ellery Clark Son of Martm Senxor s Enemy Clarence Comar . .Q ,A , ' ' a ' A. P l.x, 1 Q. R, A , h M x '. . . , ,1- . , 4 '- . lk .K ' , - 1. s ' ' R CY F 'S Y' W' g . . . . ' ' , . e f .' 2 ' 1 .. A ' ' 1 'f z , ' f. - . ' K 3 ' 5 A K 1 . g' 1 ' X 1- ' ' ' V' '41 3 ' ' 1 F, . ' ta ' r ' I ' ,A 4 ' , I . c l ' ' , 4 '- ' I 1 ' 1 On January fourth the Sophomore Class gave their first dance, the Sophomore Hop, . h , Y . r , ' 'l e . , - , ' 1' S ' I . P- - , , . . . V ,. . . , , . bl ... ...... ..................... . -, ., ...................-... , . . Q ................................ , ...................... THE BUPTONIAN Ambrose Peale Advertrsrng Agent Countess de Beaurxen She 19 found to be a fake johnson A typical Englxsh butler Marxe French maxd at Martln s home Wxllxam Smxth Old frrend of Mr Martm s Frederztk Gxlmore janet Grlbert Warren Fowler Florence Wade Ph1l1p Hrtchcock Donald McChesney A fiery adxertlsmg man Roland Mattrson M155 Burke A clerk ln Rodney s office Vlfglllli Abbott The dormltory students were fortunate rn havmq a very co operatrxe and rntcrested group Due to this dormxtory llfe was made more appealnng DUYIITQ the year several partres were held The Hallowe en and Thanksj.,n1ng partres were under the ausprces of Mr and Mrs Bullock After the Hallowe en party the dormltory students motored to Bennington to see the movxe The Count of Monte Crrsto The Chnstmas Festlval was held ln the Snyder Room Thrs seemed more joyful this year because of the unusually large group After an hour of entertunment refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs Howes Mentxon should be made of the matron Mr l'1slte w1thout whom the partles would not have been complete Sunday twenmes durmg the wxnter and sprmg were enjoyed rn the Snyder Room Mr and Mrs Howes served supper and a student or teacher drrected the socral meetmgs afterwards Tennxs skung and hxkmg are the major sports rn whxch the dormxtory students partlcxpate The rrrls of the dormxtory jomed the fashionable kmttmg Group called The Young Lad1es Kmttrng Society or Y L K S by Mrs Howes They met exery Tuesday and lately we have been notlcxng new kmtted objects appemng, The act1v1t1es thxs year have been more than enjoy rble due to the enthusrrsm of both the teachers and the pupxls The students wrsh to thank then' teachers for the pleasant occasrons whxch have been made possrblt for them by the patrent and elfectxve work of the faculty HOUSE OF DRE AMS By Carol Moffat 37 It stood there in the wood My lxttle house of dreams I loved rt as no other could And to thxs day If seems As though IE used to smxle at me Because I held the secret key That opened wlde lts lrttle door Beneath the great spruce tree I strll can see xts mossy thatch My lrttle house of dreams But now I vaxnly lrft the latch And turn the key, rt seems It wrll not open as before, I cannot enter at the door, Although I push, and knock, and call, It will not open any more So only memorles remain, But I must pass rt just the same 20 t , ....... .-.. . ..... . ......... ' 'N' I , . 1 .... .. ............ . ' , . .............................. i can nnwun oaannnq. p.n..s u nann A T , . ...................... ' , I bc. ...-................ D I , I S ... ............ .... .... .. 4 -I4 George Bronson, Agent from Marshall Field ..... .... .... . . Roger Griffith . , V - - l 1 . - l . - tt , e nb I 4 , . . il , 5 ' ., . . . I ' , 5. '. , V l f . . . . .. , V . ' .9 .- 9 . . . . . . ' e , .. ,. . l. Y. ' ' a , . lx v ' , THE BURTONIAN SOME FUN By Eleanore Harwood 3a In all my days I shall neycr forget the night we went to Townshend to play a basketball game Startmg from Dorset wrth h1gh hopes of vletory and pleasure we were scared stiff by suddenly bC1l'lg plunged mto pxteh darkness NVQ: did know If was somethxng the matter wth the hshts but what7 The fuse was blown My meehxnleally mlnded companion Don knew that a screwdrlver would serve the purpose untxl we could get to the garage for more fuses but m fixlng It he cooked a pxeee of h1s thumb After we h 1d bought another bo! of fuses wc found one ID the pocket of the car Well vve plcked up the rest of the crovxd and started off late In the mlddle of Bondvllle Hlll we had to stop and put 1n water and then for the second time m the series we were left 1n the dxrk another fuse I thmk thrs happened flve more tlmes untll someone had the brrlhuat ldea of dlseonnectlng the heater whlch was making all the trouble About now we came to a httle burr' whrch we thought surely must be Townshend We stopped at the general store and thev saxd there ust Eve mules We went on safely for xhout seyen mxles and stopped at another place and agaln IC was ust down town Eve miles Eyerybody was pretty neryous now I know I had left my stomach back 111 mmaxea where the car hxd started wobbhng rf youve ever had a flat txre you know what I mem I vms secretly hoplng and praylng that wed get there before 1t happened but we didnt It happened Vvfe left those that werent ID a hurry to change lt and started walkmg YVe got picked up and got there but fro en and shaky and 1n Gne cond1t1on to play basketball The game was rotten and We were beaten After the boys game I went out to the no coat on fwhlch resulted IH near pneumomaj and haylng ten fits In the excxtement of gettmg there hed forgotten to do anythxng to the radntor so xt wouldnt freeze In the mddle of tne game hed rememberd and had rushed Ollt He unlocked the door got IU started the car and left IC raemg wh1le he got out to see lf lt was gettmg warm The door closed la lxmd h1n and cauf ht so that he couldnt open lf The key was lnslde He stooped xts racmg but couldnt get ln All thls happened before we came out We ran oyer to the Gym and borrovted a couple of men to see xf they could do anythlng Thanks to somebody the rxght back wmdoyv was open about a half meh By' pryxng we managed to make lt an meh from a nelghbormg lumber pxle we borrowed a twenty foot pole and by stlekmg xt through the lnch crack we pushed down the lnsxde handle to the opposxte door and opened If Eyerybody breathed one slgh of rehef After one more hghts out we started home A very kmd man told us he d stay behxnd to help lf anytmng else happened The roads were awfully dry and he bit the dust all the way home The radlltor began to boxl agaxn and by some stroke of Fzte we stopped ru ht neact to a brook It was finally Hlled by uslng patience and an empt, tom lto can Eyervhody was pretty well worrled and vshen someone from the ba k seat yelled stop stop I was paralyzed Iffy heart sank And xt was only somebody carsxck a httle thmff llke that But xt was the last thing that happened There 1sn t a b1t of doubt that there neyer were six people so glad to get home as those and I dont thlnk they ll forget xt for a vthrle yet I certalnly wont - 4 21 . ,. , . 1 ' X Ks . I A A I - -. - 1. . A L i 'y .i . . g Q ,A l . 1 C . 3 , Y K .1 r A L z 5 ., ' A A . z 1' . ' , A , ' A ' ' 4 . 1 . A . . L . , , x , . f A e, ' Q -- - . ' A, I 4 F, V I e s x v . . 1 I .. . 2 5 A Q ' . I r . . I ' - a,, V - si ' V - . S I r ' ' 1: . - 1 Q . ' K -- ' 1 L y . i n 3 1 3 A ' ' , 2 ' . A ' ' . . . , ,- , I K car to put in my paraphernalia before going to get some cocoa, and there was Don, ,, , g I . . . , . 1 ' . H . . . , Y 4 , - L A 3 I. I K T' P, 4 s . ' . e . . ' s er: A: r ,i , r ' A A. K . I L I V L V C . I , Y. L r 1 Y , K , . , , . K x . K . U , , K . . , . M . 1 , . L . ' , . r . . A1 '1 A . . A . 'Q 1, . A 'g . . '. .. .A A 1 ,. 2 L I 1 1 - ls V s. 's , V L A , , - . - - - 3 Q . -N . . 5 .V ' . 4 . . . . . Y - Q , TITE BIIRTWJNI1AN OURTRAH, B5 Marjorxe Poor 36 There IS a trul known by only two whleh wtnds up the mountun side and to us It IS the most beautiful plaee 111 the world betxuie lf is where we met eaeh other md here we w mdexed day by d xy together The tfdll sttrtb by a small 'roxe of p1ne trees The path through here IS not a worn one hut a mat of ptne needles whose stent takes your breath away The blrds are Slllglllfl sweetly they seem to be happy het muse we are Before we realue lt we haxe come mto an open space and before us stands za doe and her fawn drmlung at the brook whlth tneltles, qu1etly through the W1lC.lCfl1CbS We pause and watch xn a few minutes the huelc eomes to Jom them he seema so proud of h1s famlly as he standa there Willa hls herd hu h 11 the ur When the twn ls through drxnlung., they jog tlong together In the qtnet we hetrd a Qquurtl ehttterlng lOOlx1I1g behmd us we saw a beautlful gray QQL'll'YL.l on in old stone xx 111 ttllung to h1s mate ln the old oalt tree After a short ehttter IH wlnth the mxte evidently Qa1d Come on up and see me somet1me the bqulrrel went to her as qunltly as he eould Soon we were stopped by a rustle on the fround we looked and saw a s ow v.h1te rabbxt wlth 1 flu ly tarl .umpmg through the underbrubh e tame to a stop and made no mme to go on F nous 1 I xx s vt antt to see vthy he stopped Txptoexng quletly to xxhere I Could see I bt held the most Cl1'lVI!l1l1j, Qlght here were Motlmer and Dad and flxe little rxbbtts wluth were Ll1l1lWlC to jump 1 out They were a mass o xx me xuth p1nl IFITIIIIIIIYY as they sxt huddl d togttmtr As vte strolled along vnth the blrds Slllglllg thetr melod1ous song lf nude u ee xery lObflll The waterfrll loolted more beautxful today for Qome reason It seemed tt smff 1 fong 1 e extrxtung csc ao tue tru s txt sun Qtlllelfs. the Qparltxnr wxttr IC gaxe a golden I'iflCkIlOl1 anu vxe thought vxe h xd found the end of the f'llI1l30W W hen we neared our destln mon the day wrs groxxmg dum Uur destination ww a ledge of Qohd whlte roelt from vtluth you could see for mmy nule As we relehed lf today we saw two harmless snakes Wflgglllig along together Anparently we werent the only couple vtho made our rende xous here VX e toolt our attenuon rom them just 1l1 tune to see the moat lWC'lllt1fl1l sunset ve h tl e er seen me horizon wail a Qolld mass of blue green and gold Thrs tll refle ted on the rxure strenme and ponds below u od eouldnt haxe g en ue a mole glormus sn ht Bt fore we started down the mount un slde ag un the moon lx ad Come up shznlng o hrlghtly xt was 'ts though she h td known me needed her soft radxmt beam to lxght us home, exen though we dld know the path bv heart We wondered why the day should haxe been more glorious than any other A few days later we knew that we would nexer walk that lane together agam DREAMS Bx Exleen XV1leox JS Dreams are very funny thlnv That happen vthen x ere Qleenmg Sometxmes we re rleh Qometrmes we're poor Sometxmes we re exen weepmf' XVC always Qeem to walten When thlngs are gomg wrong XVhy can t we exer 6msh7 Why always get the gong? 22 4 Y , ' '1 ' z . J: ' ' z g ' ' ' . . ' ., . Q' 1 5 - A ' ' ' 1 Q ' 'L 5 x ' 'T - Y I s K - l . , ' ' ' . 44 : . re L . ' e . ' 2 ,1 'z 1'. ' fa ' Y, ' 1 '. 1 ' . ' 'J ' 'Q A ' ' ' . .' - 1 5 'L L V ' ' ' . ' 1 ' 1 . : 7 t , ' ' . . ., , . , t . . . g . 'J ' ' ' ' , A -' lj A' A-. H' ' S . . ' . .u ' ' .S 113, I fa 'd ' S . ' U V' ' ' ' f', ' . t A ' Q 3 ' 2 1 ' ' ' 1 '., ' I ' ab . ' ' f 'l' Ii ' ng., M.: e 'l'. t ' . 5 1 V ' . 3 ' ' ' 5 r gs. ' 1 sf l Jfg. t llk l, .lug l .'l. A. le. .'e' . . 'l' g 1 1 4 9 N A ' Y . ' . ' . .. . ,' ', .' . ' . . . . . , Q. .. . 2' A . ', ' ' ' Y' ' , z ' S. t 1' ' , L . '. ' ' . I t , 1' ' 2' . 7 ' ' f ', ' ' , , ,. ' . e .f za' V . . Tl A 4. . ' , X , . . ' 1 ' Q ' ., . 1 ., . . S. G ' . M iv , ' ' Q1 . ' .. ' 1' f . 'f' , ' 1 , Q ' ' s ' g A '. .. Q 1 ' ' , : . 'Q ' ' I V - V I I . v v - v 1 ' Y ' y . . .. , , US7 , , , X, k P . , . , , . A . A . , q V N 4 y . g. ' 4 1 . ' , , . Y THE BURTONIAN HIS IRRESISTIBLE COMPANION oe Kamber, 37 wx- srttmg by my e ln tue smokmg Car of a Chxeago hound tram wlshmg for somethmf' mterestmg to happen I praetlellly know the stenery by heart havmf' traytled on the New Yorl1 Chxtrgo tralns so often so that dxdnt interest me The next d my s OLlClll1C of my busxness wus mxde out and I had just about read the mornmg s paper thoroughly The door whlth faced me opened A hxndsome well hullt man ln the early thntxes entered I-Ie was feelmg xround hls poeleets apparently lookmg for hrs pack of ugrrtttts As he xpproaehtd me I played my hunth Cigarette Thanks I meant to get some at the last stop he rephed as he sat down next to me Is llns your Hut trip West7 I rsked as my new aequamtmce l1t a mateh No My fllst trxp to Chxtwo was not quite three months xgo when I moved But I tool tlns journey to Long, Island to get a good pll of mme Betty 'ies I added xt IS funny how a person mlsses a frlend so much Im always away from home so xt doesnt IlI11lxC mueh d1fIC!'ClILC to me B1el1 III Long I land he went on Betty md I used to be together all the trme We ran and played bxll on the sands of the bea1h went SWIIITIIIIIIQ Slde by side took lone walks through the woods gosh how I missed Betty 1n Cl11e2lg0 I just had to go h1tl1 and get her He was rnterrupted hy the br1l1eman who tapped h1m on the shoulder Say that dot' you left out ID the bxgffafre ear whlch you clll Betty 19 whxmng away to beat the band XX hy don t you Come out and comfort the poor hound? OV ANNOYANCES By Dorothy Greene 37 Everyone has h1 faults but many seem to have more than thelr share I lntend to et forth some of the faults to which I object most I suppose eyeryone has been annoyed at one tlme or another by people who are eontxnunlly hrafffunv ahout them elxes or someone whom they llke It IS dllheult and very bornw to hayt to llsten to 1 recltal of braye deeds done by our dear boy Perhaps xt 19 sornethmv baby ard whlth sounded a lot llke Mamma another thlng Wlilxll I th1nl1 goes mto thus spetxxl elass of annoyanees 15 the person who llkes to gxve adyxte und honmg you vtont tal1e offense, dear but I thought xt was somethmg you rellly ought to know The common gossip does the most harm Gftentxmes a tongue whxeh cannot be controlled h rs rumed someone s happxness Of course we understand that It ls none of her busmess but she just heard Then there 15 the fe low yyho comes to a moyxe and always knows what IS going to happen next He tells hrs compamon 1n a loud whisper and in domg so ells everyone sxttmfr near hun There 15 also the fat lady who comes IH late She has to crawl over you to get lnto a seat fand she usually manav s to step on your feetj People who chew gum yrsforously ln publxe places always yex me If they have to ehexy gum yyhy dont they do If 1n the prxyacy of thelr own home7 Qteasxonally you meet someone who loves to tell storles of the tlme when he was a boy I hke to hsten to the e once, but when I have heard them four or Eve times 1t 1sn t even any fun to correct the narrator when he makes a mxstake rn the story Vvhleh of these are your faults7 B I ' I 11' 1 rs lf l ' ' 1 x g 1 1 1 ' 'z - 1' , g 11 1 1 , ' '1. ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 , ,. ' 1' , , . ' , 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 1 x Y 1 ' , ' 1 , . 1 1' , - 1 ' a '. 1: 'a 1 ' 1, ' 1 1. 1 W.. '1 1. 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 , H 1 '. 11 ' . 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1, 1' 1 , . 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 , . . . Q 1 Q 1, 41 I , 1 . 1 51 , , 1 1 1 . , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , A , , . 1. .. . ..- s 1 A 1 1 A' . 1 , 11 . 1 , . . m 'I I 11 11 X 1 . . 1 ,. ' , ' U 1 1 1 1 1 . , g 1 1 g1,, , 1 , 1 1 . ' 1 1 s 1 1 1 . s 1 1 ' . 11 ss ' ' 11 1 1 1g, 1, 1 s '1' . I ri 11 T 1 T L ' n 1 I . 1 1 1 .1 Q, 1 s. 1 1 , ' , ', Q ': 3 1 sa '11 1 ' ' 1 X , 1 , K 3 1 . 1 1 1 . , X . ' ' ' 1 1 , t 1 g . I' I L 1 K A I Q 1 1 1 . ' 1 1ge1 1 . I I IN 1 11 1 11 ' s 1 1 1 1 1 , . Y ' 1 b 1 5 1 , 1 THX' BUPTONIIAN THL WOQE Hx Kuna B Hcmcnway, Q5 Icrc arc mam lypm 0 now- but 1INf we V1 txI1c uf: t Q IIIQIIINIIIVC now Us -at 11 1 1 L IL 1t xi .1 Xcry LUIIIPIOD 0 It uRL11lIIx Ins an au' Iwut L I H1 c ll mm rn 111 L11 mxcm S 11m .Is wc Wo I'vLttf,r .mquaxntcd muh we IL c mx r1,,1t uc xx up 1 Iourxc, a xihmv c Imtxxcum LUIIOUQ an mqum 1x1 umm ll ow ' 1 I Cl 4 ngu Ln xx uw mnt lt the ol N I ml vw L Y uw. gmoun mc PL L cv, :C w N nkln md no L Il mm WL thin K III KL ' 15 XNUI I IIN O OIL IL IIONL s II L mxn LI 1'1pN 1 xy ' I . '1 p HL .m o QL nf NP c mx paw umm WLIUIC vc uwxnc qu1tL LIUIILLI Iw xt pmxxnuty N w moms 0 c an ' L ' 1 I c IS a nosd Rc1IIy, is amtmmg I I cm 1 noi 1110.0 can UI 1 J o I x Lum wt H .un u '7 It fccms 1 I x S I my mx I x11 mc Q 1 mo t N slmmcm xIw.1dow7 of a u Y st ummm ' lm Wllslwcw km 1 vvorIcI I 1 lt 1 X 1 rw L owc I I x nxt cw I mow mu. w f ud I SIFI 1 W 1 l ll 11S mg 1tI'vi. t L I lw L I1 xLI1 ' x w Vxllll tIcm 1 IC Nfl ' p 1 Vs 1. Foxx XL l uf nc N x 111 1 Cumcat Im Icfr out of my G,1'9C i'lf1Ol1 on nusci R ms. 11 r IIC QIHIIPLI 3 cnoufh mem- to bc a mvcturc Iwcm I unc nn 1 u. 1 N 1 a xxcc blt w IINIIL I mm as L 1 11.1 mt 21 dlktxmtlon of 1tw ox 1 In 1, mx I n Jw wc Ix w wx 1111 nf, 111' UIHIUNL wgIx1Nt1f..1 U '111 v ll .I 1 .mu In N v N N 1 vu Iouk at tw 1 1 0 I x vu uuvu t 1 'N 1 mc Lmkc AISO a pcrxon wit an IIIQUIKIIIXL xp I H1 II I xv wx lv or xp t'IluI L p 'as were cur 11 puwn x 0 1 rm I L KIIIHILLIOIV nf I can thulx f um x H N c I . 1 1 Immr xx .1 uns 11 :mo SO . xo, 111 ow ml.. ' 1 Q VQII' Iv I IIC1 1 L at now uc I 111 c xxx 1 1 un Lc.r br, Xu :IL lc NLI LI md mom' I LI qw 1 num N1 .uc 11111 x I -N L 'u 'I N N x 11: Iwttcr vmtnh 0 If 1 I Imv, axons IS m mg t SIC Ioxcx w IIN vI1tI1 our II my whupl aw: ro I and Cucvx But Susxc -won I1 ci of inch a Qport Amd goes to Sud somnlhmg new 24 L ' 5, 1 F 1 k 4 TI ' I' .f ft ' JIII1' I I1 ' '. ' .,.TI'1 is II' ' mac LMT: 'Is '1 mzxttm' 1ff1 'tg ' '. ' ' ' . nc, , ' I' 1 ' a ilIw1L,,x'S Sthcl t f'q'5'. rc,S:' lu ' ,xv N ' ' it ' HII1: I , v I ' 'c1'c. Th f, of ' J LI' 'H 1 .C X ' 1 ' d A f:1l 1 ft. TI, z Llvus us. 'c'I'11g mf j Nt I1t 'C ' '. Iucr Sl :url uf un'o11l10II1aIJIc 'VII11 and 'N jok- 1IImuL it Immg, aftvr the II. ' 1 lsr. 'III mcg typc lm Iuuss ls II J II 1 ' S: A d ' if ' I Ii the inl :iii '- type '. ' 'IdIj.', 111,11 ill LI J I ng, slx1I1gIxL IIIJIII thc I I 'Qld-w H. lc .C di IILLI' shixcrs up and d ' U r fy . N' ind x I,.I'Ia 'u. 1y in I W ' 'c f 1 lrI1 a ny XX' sIiII .. on A.'I4IyIf1- .' II' 'N 4' 's . Yo' we t ' Tl th I Ily IMI' pug, Ai! I xc ' 2 1 f ' fl' in LI? liwv f 1 'C ' 'nf 'Ling LI I QI' it I' Q' 1 pI up L. . S so f'1sm'I,' .11 'Im ' I'rI1 ju 1 C1 :mul vc ou of in . ' '- ' , . p g? ju: why is it that i f'x rIly pcuplfz vIi.I1 pug umus gm fur in I ' I or J 'i'1I ' Q' I- il Iwxa ww rizqv Imzxvc no vxruily aim LIIC suII1i'Liu1Ilio11 of 1 A5177 . cauft Imax . yuu I'nm', XYIIII ll pug! 'VIII' fx'ic1'JI ' p QIQ I I' ' I' 1 lugs L1 tl C . .zwc LI 11.,, IIIWNI it ix EII.zI tI:L'jc Juni I1 'nd Iw:l'.'i!N! lI'm1n4 Tl IUUI A' ln' Q ' due to II' fmt In lIxLy Cillihl .mu SlN .1AEI2,f elf: and Illllf as vell put ug I . 'xl I . I Say, I'I.cmg1 Ilvx Fm pugfu V . 'hu ' Icf one INN? .A VC PI 'I 1 ' Q 1 ' . 1 ' Q 1. This if tI ' tip-LiI d4' KlI'IClf1'. Tl 1 HI' I, , Q' J Q ' of L. rtI.C1' tI ' . TI N N A Ll Iwit of imqlxi-fm1 'xa'-Is IEIXOIII it 'IIILI nI:1c ' ' of . pI 5 il 1. In Img IH: fricmIIy q11::I1Li'g of 21 17 13, LI f ' 'S vu WW 'I is fan IH'jm11II 1 IIIII lx.1t11-fx. So r :u 'N the four m.Iin typcl ul' I 4l.'.', 'z Iy: ' 4 ' 5 ' !cLI. pun, 1 d fp- 'I'1cI. 'I'ICz'u T,!QlHV I'I.cr tyyr' If 11o.c'. Ixklf 'f ' ' Icn 'I SI' df LI1:1 1i1X l1'IIlI Iy Uxcjf arc mm nf I -I-x n four. J 1' 'Il ' '. X no ' 1Ix.1y4 Imwgs for IIV .1g1I.'.'l fIcd L' 'Q - y C. Vs S I 't ' '1 in the 1' VIII 'vit' :L Comp L'cIy .1 1 ' msc? '1' 0 no - ' 1.4.0 hm nur. to Iu' Jwn IT IMI. 11 Iwump or 1 'I ww 'Iiich is ' ff , . ' I IC'x'X 'I ' II 9 Ii RI fcclmgj of ICQIIK ful' Imxlzngj LI pug r'1yscIf. .1 +1 Q Hy' jam' Ogjdgu. '38 I QI. .IIWI II' yr UNC 1rd :Imut S lr-ic But I'II roll you ahmu Imcr 1'ig1I , . SI. 'S my 11x11 l'S I' I 'T'-I 1' Nd ' ix :Xnd.I'II'w vIW Wil I ', Sh' cv J nrmy II' tI.1t . ghty, Fmt In dum' M Im' yrcizxl cI'IigNI tx II' slr cwmw' pct' .'!.u'lCLI ,ww 'I ' ' 1 L , SI1 'I. 1' ' ','LI1i':g thu ' ' Q I1. I tc nj k'ty. TI .I'l1'.'.' I ', THE BUPTONIAN La A COTTAGE INEAT AND OTHERYVISE By Anna B Heinenxvay 33 Yesterday as I was walking by the rixcr the river in 'dm hu er mexns the Battenkill you knowj I chanced to sec a pathetic cld Ggure of 1 woman trudgmg wearily across the fields toward home I presumed Interested in the tired droop of her shoulders I followed her I could llready picture her home 1 dirty little hovel with odds and ends lying around and cluttcring it up Out prrt of a u y rusting in the winds and the rain a piece of an old mowing in xchine was propped up beside a cavmv dilapidated barn Alas for my pictures or perhaps not alas for over the top of the next hill was a small white cottage nestlinff amonff the green ln ls of Vermont with a well kept lawn surrounding it The tile roof glistcned red in the sun and a man was stretched lazily in a lawn chair readme a book fhe sad weary lookinff woman gg '1 qui lt lool around at the nci hhoring birchesj she hurriedly shed her shoddy cloak and hat and emerged a trim young woman in a good looking summer dress Turning towards the man IH the chair she gave him something and then went slowly into the house A queer proceeding this My mind went over the events hast1ly and stuck a moment on the terrihed expression I had seen in the womans eyes as she had turned for a moment towards me The next mormng I learned of a raid that had taken place at a little white red tile roofed house the night before Oho' So that was it The next time I was down at the river I wandered over there and to my surprise no neat white cottage met my view Instead a dirty white house the red tile no longer gleaming and over the once well kept lawn a number of things lay rusting and rotting The meadow beyond the house was t1lled and plowed and neat rows of corn stood in military order What a contrast to the house' Evidently a farmer had taken over the place and was busy raising a crop rather than keeping a good looking house A neat house well kept lawn a bootlegger An uncared for house 1 good crop a Vermont farmer Slowly I turned back toward home A little sigh escaped me That cottaffe had been so attractive but the people 1n It well the farmer was probably a good sort and would clean up around the house after the haylng was over READING DIFFICULTIES By Alan Howes 37 Although you may think that getting the correct light is the foremost obstacle to reading it 1sn t The greatest difficulty I think is Ending the story you were readme and then finding the place There ought to be a law against serials You always lose the maga ine containing the most important chapter If you try to saxe them as they come and then read the complete story all at once you generally lo e all of them or else somone thoughtfully uses them to light the fire Even if you have all the serial somebody else is always reading it and they always say wlll finish it in a minute a minute that seems and is an hour Even if you can find the right magazine it s hopeless to try to find your place You see you cant win It s better not to read at all or buy the book when it s been marked down to two ninety eight nr' 4 L ,J 1 T 4 W l - , , ' Q r ' i 1 Q 'Qt 1 : ' , , . ' ' w r 4 ' ' , 1 . Z '- 1 . - 1, 1 N , ' ' . ' ' . side, 1 h gg lay 1 ,' by ' ' . Q . .. .v - . 3 1 K 3 , ,A , L D b L. ' 1 A I ' -- x N. V r ' V L 1 x - . . . I . C, l F , ' ' 5 ' r uve . ic' t . r Vg , ' country and apparently seeing nothing, fl was hidden momentarily in a group of young . ' . f K . V . . .. . . I , ' . ,, . r . Y 1 x L I , V . . 1 . , , . . ' f I , ' 1 V l K .g. v . V - 1 , . - , 1 Y' . t . . - cl ' . L ,., . . . .. ,. , 'Q s 1 . . 'N I 7 . . . , , . . . T , n - 1 a a ' ,., I . . It 1 z' ' ' ' . . ' , , 5 Y Q ,Y . v . L 1 . , , L . . 1 , , . . . . . - t H . , ., . . . 1 ' ' ' THE BURTONIAN QUEER HOBBIES By C Comar 37 I nexer happened to thmk of the thousands of d1fIerent hobhxes on vtlnch people spend enormous sums of money so they can be happy Stamp Collectxng IS one of the most w1despread of any of these hohh1es Thml of all the t1me and money that 15 spent to get a few small squares of paper to 10111 those wh1ch you have atta1ned already The funny part of 1t IS that the stamps won t even carry a letter Antxque collectors also spend txme and trouble Some antlque dealers spend years loolung for a ehanr or table that IS hundreds of years old After they do ilnd 1L and get lf all pohshed It IS st1ll very uncomfortable to SIE ll Another very extravagant hobby lb the eolleeuon of d1fIerent odd1t1es such PIECCS of wood from famous trees furnlture or houses b1ts of eloth IYOID h1sto11eal elothlng or flags and old t1me autographs of famous people Some of these fantasuc 1deas usually run IDIO a sm 1ll fortune 'md what do ou h ue IH the end? You have these things on your hands llllfll someone eomes alon md g1VCS you a few hundred more than you paxd for the lot About three years ago I started a hobby of savmg, old automob1le parts and after about a week my hands and clothes began to sulIer But I was CDJOQIIIQ lf unt1l my mother 1ns1sted that I d1SpOSC of my beloved junk I d1d lt to keep peace rn the family I thmk I could Gnd a lot more useful plaee to d1 pose of money than to gne It to antlque dealers or curlo shops ust th1nk of one stamp ehazr table or exen Cxndle stltk eostmg thousands of dollars' Why for the pnce of one table you could furrn h a nme room house xuth the most comfortable furmture anyone would want If Washmgton or Lmeoln could see some of the money that IS spent to get some thlng wh1ch he wore touched or had any sort of Contact xuth Im afraxd he would laugh and call the modern LCHCYJIIOII 1 norant fools DORMITORY LIFE B3 Peg y Ramsey .18 Around the dorm so dark and gray The shades of night are near The students rush fxom room to room And hope the Coast IS elear There are three bells that r1n0 at mght They make us hurry and rush They mean we ll have to get to sleep Then comes the udden hush And when we all jump mto bed Our thoughts are fastened to The m1seh1ef we have done that nzght Then someone says ker ehoo 0' Sometmmes we haxe a water fi ht And make PIC beds galore And oft the mlseluef done at night Ends up wxth just a snare' 26 4 1 - 1 V . , . Y . ' 1 ' . .. i . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' . ' , 1. 1 I 1 as s Q s 1 , . 1 1 1 L 1. 1 y :' ' . ' ' 1 ' J ' s A ' ga ' I 1 11 1 1 1' ' ' I ' , . , . 11- 11 - . . . e I 5 5 e V I I , . I 1 .Z l. , , , 1 1 1 1 1 .. , 5 I ' r e e 1 1 ' . . V Y. , , x 1 - , 1 Y ' ' 'cv 5 . v or I' ze a 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 . 1 1 , fs, 1 ' . 1 1 I 5 l . 11 ' ' rv - rs 1 .- Y f a 1 -M - -Y s 1 THE BURTONIAN A RIDE T0 THE CLOUDS By S Matson 37 We arc a wreck' Such a txme as Dorothy Brooks and I had We went for a rude ln an aarshlp yesterday and whlle soarxng above the clouds accxdentally dropped our purse out of the plane We leaned over the edge to see where lf had gone Alas' over we went after lt We fell and fell untll finally we landed on solnethmg soft and squashy We sat up and d1scovered that we were slttmg on a huge fluffy cloud The dream of our hfe had been to saxl through the a1r on a cloud We crawled to the edge and peered over Far down below us stretched green fields wmdmg roads and blue streams In the dlstance was a stretch of blue green water Closer and closer to thls floated our cloud untll we reall ed that vte were drlftmg over the Atlantxc Ocean Soon the shores of France came mto slght and as we salled over Parls we looked down on a large hospltal and saw a grave dxstmguxshed lookmg doctor hurrymg through the grounds NVe saw at once that xt was Davxd Brooks Rolling a wheeled chaxr alonf' 1 narrow walk was Clara Covey 1n the garb of a nurse The wmd suddenly veerecl and blew us down mto Africa There under a banana tree was srttxng Geraldine Goddard teachmg a group of l1ttle Afr1can chrldren thexr Sunday school lesson As we saxled over Mevuco City somewhat later we looked down to see Mary Edgerton busnly engaged nn pxckmg potato bugs We notxced to our consternatlon that our cloud seemed to be floating nearer the earth and that Instead of bemg wh1te rt was hecommg decxdedly grayxsh but sxnce we were not qurte so hxgh we could see people more plalnly We saw that we were now over Washington and we looked down at the Whlte House to behold Katherme Kelly Presxdent of the Unlted States In a jxffy we were over Pennyslvama There we looked down to see Grace Lock wood gently coaxmg a cow to eat corn flakes Now we were frxghtened indeed as our cloud burst and wlth a mllllon rain drops we fell down down until we smashed mto somethxng hard amxdst a loud cracklmg and squawkxng' An angry voxce rang out and someone grabbed us by the arm We looked up and there was Anna Depew yelhng angrxly Get up' Get up' You have broken through the roof of my best hen house' NIGHT By Alan Howes 37 The nlght 15 calm and stxll A breeze fans the dark trees And wanders oer the r1ll The orange moon comes up And I can hear the bark Of dxstabt hungry pup The yellow moon goes down And as I near the town The stars begm to pale Thelr feeble lxght to fall A blazmg ball of fire now No funt and weary stars The mght once more ns over now The sun the darkness mars . - , , . , . . I 1 1 . . . , . 7 V ' - , , '. . ,, . . , z ' . . .V . . Y 5 , , , , g. . .r . . 1. V . , , . . , , - , , 1 3 . , . . . . ,. , , , . . .. Q. , , , . ., . , , . K - , THE BURTONIAN FRIENDS By G Lawrence 35 Everyone hkes to thxnk that hrs school mates are hrs frlends But 1f you look them over more closely you w1ll Gnd that lf you have one frrend who IS a true one you are very fortunate You may not be around with that person all the trme but you will say nothmg to hurt hlm One who whenever possible w1ll go out of hls way to help you and wrll say thrngs that nuke hfe worth whnle IS the person who rs your frrend He wrll say nothxng but good behmd your back and w1ll tell your faults to you mstead of someone else In a group of glrls or boys you wlll End a few who would rather talk about someone than eat xce cream Thrs person rs one that xsnt your frrend You may hke hrm but you wxll not class hmm wlth those who Lccp QUICK unless they have somethlng worth whxle to say Pass your conversatlon through three tests and see rf lt IS worth whrle 1 Is xt necessary to tell? 2 Can xt be repeated to everyone? 3 Does rt offend or hurt someone or wxll rt make the person a lady or a gentle man m the eyes of the aud1enee7 No one can be a perfect frrend wrthout trymg Lxttle words wxll shp out now and then whxle you are tallaxng to someone who IS trymg to get the low down as It ms called We all go to school to make and keep frxends That 15 the most lmportant thmg we can do outslde the fact that we learn to study But we cannot go to drfferent towns or states to make frnends Therefore we go to school If you will thunk you wrll remember the number of tlmes you have saxd something you wlsh you hadnt Then why not try to be a fr1end7 Lrke everythmg else rt can be done THE RADIO IN A FAMILY By M1ldred Tuttle 35 When a family has a radxo and rn that famlly are the mother and father two grrls ID therr teens and added to those two younger chrldren who have reached the age where they enjoy the radro one IS very certaln to find dxlfieultnes Now take for rnstance rn the early evemng when one can get a very good smger of popular songs the younger members are able to get some good chlldrens programs and father wants the news If one lmagmes or has experxenced a srmllar xncldent one knows what a trme there rs The younger ones state the fact that slsters have rt all the trme fno doubt because they have heard father say the same thmgj father says he only uses lt for fifteen or thxrty mmutes a day Thxs 15 all quxte a problem as one can easxly see The coming of summer helps much 1n that the chlldren play out doors the trme changes to an hour earher and father forgets the change of txme Consequently the 1n between portion of the famnly get what they want Because they too find other thmgs to do the radlo rs not turned on Why cant somebody suggest something where everyone can be pleased? At mght thlngs are not so comphcated the chxldren are 1n bed But Dad stxll d1sl1kes that eternal racket The fact that when we get older we ll dxshke If too 15 always brought up Peace rs only acqulred when Mother remmds Dad quietly that he was young once or she says that rt wouldnt hurt the younger ones to be more conslderate I wonder what would happen lf we drdn t have mothers Q f s 1 y a ' s - s a 4 9 ' a y . . , . , . . 1 , , v g . . . 1 s . V. . . .. u . . . , . s . Q . . . . . . , - v a Q , r , . n . Q s - 1 3 Q . , . s a f a ' - 1 9 . . . -. . , . - . , . . . . 1 n 1 - . . . , , e , . . , THE BUPTONIAN THE OLD BUICK BV A Crosby, 35 About ten mllllltili of elght every mormng execpt 'i1t11rcl1ys Sund tys 11nd hol1d1ys the old Bulek pulls out of the g111f1e, '1s though lt h1d jllSt woke up 11111 felt lxll'1Ll 0 grouthy Sl e b1cl1s mto tl1e ylfd d then lets Ollt 1 11111111 1 xt' YlNVI 5, 1 m1l1es 1 f1st sprint to tl1e WIUCFIIIIQ trough where sl1e Comes to 1 stop with 1 snet e 1s though she h 1d Z1 b1d c1se of lnfluenzi Tl1e lid of her mouth ls unloelxed Ind P11 1fttr peul of w1ter lb t1l1en dow11 w1thout 1 sxmllow unt1l she gets ne 11' the e11d of her llhf pul Then she g,ulps as thou h trym to push her exeess b1el1 mto her wbdomen All tl1e while th1s 15 goxng on her H011 skid shoes 1re 'ldjllFCCd Then 1fttr ibn llf Exe mlIlUtC9 of p11nt1ng about hwe twolegeed ClCll' 1nd other 'lfllI11ll's er 1xvl mto her stomxeh She then ope11s up her groans to an llldt, t11b1blt extent just ml ses a rooster t e Corner of the house wud dodges down 1 l1ne th 1t h ls e I1 tlmrt of 'ny strxv p1p,s dogs or pr1e angorw Cxts Her f'H1lI1S IIILILISC st1ll IHOIC untx she sL1rts lrj,,s,ed an1m1ls wl1o er1wl out lnto a snowdr1ft 1nd pmeh tl1e1r FCIIVIIIIIIIL unfro L11 h11j,trs III tl1e door that WOI1t fasten All get hehmd 1nd p11sh llllfll some amm 1l suggests gettme some of that Cl'1CIH1Q.dl fuel and dumpmg III her spwre 1rts.ry wlueh ls the mum 1nd only souree to her heart Her stomuh lb ref1stened 1fter her heart lllw be 'LID Llilfpllln 'IQIII1 and wxth another 11ro1u1 etdded to tl1e others she eoes forw1rd In about a qu1rter of Z1 mlle she stops agun is mother two leeted d11r erwwls 111 We Sfdfll out 11.11111 only to tome to another stop th1s tune to rep 11r one of her slnd non skxd shoes Thls process goes on for tl1e rest of tl1e journey and when 1n s1f1ht of one of those CdL1C8E1OI13.l f1ctor1es she stops sgun th1s t1111e vuthout a tlung the m1tttr tl'l'lf 1 untll somebody gets a r11n 111 her stoelung another steps 1n I1 slushy puddle and fmgers are '1ga1n plnthed by the YIIHEZ door L1ter wl1en a thrxllmg gong., rmgs the merry company cmwl bweh 1IlfO the stomith 11nd return to the home of tl1e old Bunk w1th tlre not dlre results SPRING Bw Gemldme Rxee 38 Bxrds blrds, everywhere O11 the ground and 1n the a1r Bees buzzmg IH your car What a pleasant thmg to he1r Roblns s1ng1ng xn the1r nests Whxle they sfnooth thelr b1'1Lfl'lt red x The sky IS of a real bflght blue The flowers are of a deeper hue Sp'1rrows are blllltllflc' wll thelr nests XX7l'11lC the blueblrd Slts 1t re t Frogs stirt ero1k1r1Q 111 th pond YVhen the sun sets far beyond Flowers lDlOOIl11Dg all around Green grass growmg on che ground, Trees are buddxnq up '1boxe Ah, the sprmg 1s the tune I loxe , 29 1 A 1 ' ' 1 11 1 3, 1 1, 1 . Q- mlb . L .S Y w K i ', f 1 , 1 1 1. A 11 , an .1 1 1 1 1s ' 1 11111, :nd 1' , 1. 1. 1' 1. 11,11 .1 1 1 1. ' 1. A ',1 :Al 1 1 1' 1 ' , 11 1 1.1 1'. 1 . 1 .1 g V5.1 .1 1 1 . ' x , ' , , 1 . , , 'U lui . I ' it. I ' 1 l11 5,1 11 1 1 1 1.1l'1e 1111d 11 1 11 1., , 'z 1 ,'1 .1 ' 1' 1 Al. .1 sp11tter1nj1 and dies out ZllfOgCfl1CY. Her curses are nowhere near those of the two' 'UQ .4 i . - , 1 .Q . C. . V lx 11 ' ' . . A 1 1 ' Q ' 1 111.. 'A A' .111, A '. 1 1A 1 .1 1 . .1 .1 '1 1. 1 1 11 15, 1' ',1x1', ' ,, 1 1 1 5,11 A . 1 . 1 ' 1 5 1 1' 1:1 1 Hyg ez 1 .' 1 1' , 1 .1 5 A 1 1 1' , , f A 1. '1 .3 V 5 1. ' 1s ' A, . L ,ka i 5 S L Z. , . . V. , 1 ep 1 As, ' 1 . A . , 1 A .1 I 1, D L L ' 4 A Lx T , . K ! 1 1 1 , 1 A .. A ' 'csts, e Y K , 1 h 4 D 1 , ' I., A A '. 1 es, . 1 1 Q 2 , 1 e 'A V V 1 . THE BURTONIAN IMAGINATION By Sally Allen 36 Anyone who 15 wxthout 1mag1natxon lacks a vxtal quahty for It IS not only helpful but also very consohng It IS a very interesting thxng to watch chlldren at play and nouce how their lIT1ZlglIldllOl'1 works They can travel faster than any of the fastest modern improve ment IH thexr xmaglnatxon I once overheard a yery amu mg COIIXCIQTIIOII between two of the gang who were playlng together wlth make bchevc homes telephones cars and so forth The Hrst small hoy sald Wxll you come up and see me tlns afternoon And lmmedlately the answer cnne hack Yes hut don t tell my WITC Anyone who has been alound with a hunch of small boys must nectssmly he thankful for that thing called imagination It seems to me that xt would be px xtttcally nnpossthlt to be around wlth them rf they dxdnt haye xt Ch1ldren hye ln an nnagxnary world most of the tnne Young gnls xmaglne themselves as the lovehest mothers of exther perfect or naughty but always adorable chxldren or else as CXQUIQIIC movie stars The garg are glorlhed Dxzzy Deans or Lou Gehrtgs And eyen then If IS not only young chlldren who haxe cons1stent nn l,Q1H1llOD but also older ones There are many dlS'lPPO1l1lIllC1tS and trymt tnnes IU hfe whlth have to be dealt wlth Howeyer one can xlvtays escare IH lns IIHSLIIIZIIIOII to the plate Ol'3l1gH.ElOlIS to anyone and one can go whereyer he pleases There are xlways IYIISSIDQ' hnks ln l1fe as you know but all the e car he rcklaced vyrth more deh htful and happy ones by xmaglnmg Now then lf you have had '1 hard and tryxng day people have been nksome and nothlng seems to have gone well run away hy yourself to your perfect paradxse of xmagmatton SHE SMILED By Cleo Clayton 9 She sm1led Yet she had the least to snnle at How could he be happy wlth the care of a worthless drunltard who was her fzther or yylth the anvclety of a stupmd brother who had absolutely no control oyer elther his body or hxs bfillllv She dxd the work of two women She xxorl ed as clerk tn a small ard Qrnny grocery store all day five days a week and sm1led at each customer as she hnstled hls order Then she hurrled to her second job that of houselteepr and nulst 111 her so called home Nobody knows how she kept the place so neat and cle ml She had nobody that the townspeople knew of to turn to They had come five years before just the three of them Her 9lI11lC was somehow a warm g to all people No one ever spoke to her about herself or her famxly though he held the spot lwht Ill many a conversatlon Nexghbors thoueht her foohsh to hxe such a l1fe but somehow Im not so sure Maybe she knew she d be doubly rewarded for all her troubles here on earth I can see her agaln as she hes pale and wan on the dusty floor of the lxttle gro ery store A can whxch she had been reachlng for on thc top shelf had rolled oyer agamst the barrel of crackers after havtng struck her dxrectly ln the r1ght temple The smlle she wears now xs yery sweet and heavenly And when I look back hadnt her smxle always been heavenly? . , , . . , , , , , . . .. . . -,., . , ' . s - - . I .. 1 . . .. . . , I, . V 't I l A ' 4 vt tl SMI I ' ' ' A . ' 1 ' . . ' ' 1 ' ' . . ,Y . , . . .Q . V. . L . I , I r , t , -. . 1 V ' - X V . K . I I V, Y , A , . ,Q K ' . v , 1 vi vk 1 , ' ' 1' ' N where everything is perfect. One can associate with whom he pleasesg there are no ' ' ' ' r v ' Q w vs -' - Atv ' , 1 , , s . . h , ' ' 1 ' - 1 t 1 A 1 - v Y - .- U , . - --. , , J, ' . . . . . ' 1 . s . ' I Y . . . . . . ' Q . ' t . K ' . 1 T A 1 Y - v . , Y I . , t . . . 1 . . ' . ' , , f 'D ' . A . - 5 t ' T 4 , . - t V L A 4 . . THE BURTONIAN DEATH B R Fiske, 35 What rs death? What happens when wc die? What happens to our mmd and consclcnce and soul? We know death as a vvork NVho knows more about It than thrs except for the sorrow and dread that goes wlth 1t7 I sly dread because nearly everyone I know or ever have known dread death Thrs dread that people have of death IS a thmg that I am unable to understand NVe know that when we d1e our bodles remam ln the ground or at the bottom of the sea or ocean or wherever our grave may chance to be But, what of our mind, voice, slght hearlnff and sent1ments7 What hecomes of these They must go somewhere for rf they rem uned wxth us we would be able to talk and see and various other thxngs th 1' we do by use of the senses Vve all have trouhles on thls earth XVe all have sorrows and dxfhcultxes and deferts Is death 1 means of escape from these trlals and tr1bulat1ons7 Could we get r1d of all the unplel mt thlngs on this earth by dy1ng7 Nearly all of us have ancestors who at one tlme or another were pioneers ln some part of the vvorld IH one vxay or another Many of these people rxsked their llves daxly at tunes to save thexr people They dxdnt stop at the thought of death and mmny of the a suffered untold agomes before death overtook them In cases hke tht se they welcomed death Most of us wrll not have to suffer before death comes to us If death could he so comfort able to those people why cant 1C be just as gentle and co nfortrng to us7 We Hfht a losxn battle w1th death It always wlns at last We have wonderful medrcal assrstance but no one can cure death as yet If we can not cheat death forever why fight 1t7 Perhaps It xs our salvatlon I shall AN EVENING Bv V1rg1n1a Mart1n 37 It 15 an evemng rn summer as we drlve along the narrow dusty road Ahead of us tl e town hes nestled among the green mountaxns and hmlls cattle graze laz1ly 1n the fertxle pastures and horses whxnny for thelr suppers The lone, httle red schoolhouse sxts majestlcally on a nearby hrll juttxng out agaxnst 1r1descent sky of the golden settxnff sun As vve near the village the nolse of the flmshlng of the chores xn thus town of forty xnhabltants breaks the air The predomlnatlng bulldxng IS the General Store that sells everythrnff from pxns to farm tools At the rlght of the store 1s the Blaeksmnh s Shop where hammerlng and the d1n of a day s work have long slnce stopped Acro s the street a sm all lnterestlng group of houses stand, chrldren play on the green lawas and the vvomen gather on thexr porches chattmg eagerly On our ret :rn to the store we End that the townsmen have gathered and are busxly engaged m gossrp and matchlnv yarns Bull Jones IS telhng rn a lusty VOICE about how he got the be t an a horse trade wrth the Squxre Doc Brown a kmdly gray hanred gentleman, drrves slowly by and frxendly greetings are exchanged The storekeeper hngers rn the door l1SfCI1ll'1Q rntcntly to one of the far fetched yarns whxch everyone recelves IH a qurte half hehevrng mmner NX hen finally the last have left reluctantly we leave the town sleeping IH peace Stars twlnl-:le overhead, owls hoot ln the dlstance, the babblmg brooks run besxde us as we go along the dusty moonlit load I . v ' C ' 1 ' 4 L Y . . I . . 'L ' ' , , . , e L . 1 , 1 ' I , 4 L 1 . . K N L I v 1 . V . . . . C, . - , . 1 ' 's z . a , 5 t . 7 V .Q . . . . . . L . wx , . . at . 1 ' ' . . ' . L f 'L . L c 1 s -x 1 - n 1 ra . . . . s V I I - f ' - g . g . . . . x L -II N f N I ' L , . . m . welcome 1t wlth open arml. I . . . . , f L 5 V e 1 1- I s - 1 e . . t 3 ,, 5, . : 5 - . A L L S N 1 V . 5 . . .' ' r 1 , l L I s I 4 '. L t . L ' ' .,., L. L sl ex l I L 1 v . sq : . . z . s u I y 1 I A L I ' 1 1 ' ' ' .Aj L L N 5 YL .. L s . 5' . t . , , f ' s . , Y L - 1 - .I Il K V L f ' 1 . . , z . ' , . 3 THE BURTONIAN DANCING By anet Gilbert, 35 Through the ages one of the most widely practiced means of entertaining has been the yery utrxe sport of strange contortions accompanied hy blarts and squawks from utrrl err y shrled pieces of metal in short danerng Of tourse the instruments these days are all made up with nice shiny paint to fool tht people and in somewhat the same manner a young debutante is made up although absolutely not shrny ust mention something about a shiny nose to her, and her powder pull' will be yrgorously applied here rnd there and a new layer of st rrltt p rste will he stuck on somewhere in the 'vicinity of her mouth The general atmosphere of noise and muttering pndons It wrs all my fr lt really is the usual proceeding, and it would probably be quite an rrt if one were able tr take down some of the choice comments made by a young crrl throwrng her line rn double loops Oh you do dance drxrnely Dont you wrsh we could go on d r r l le this all nigh Meanwhile one foot is probably bein-1 completrly drsrhled by the size twelve and a h rlt' slippers of the one who is gurdinfr her through among, ind into the crowd like a horse tearing through th harnyard fence Frguratrvely speaking drneing rs the gentle gliding of young people to soft dreamy musr Literally speal ing dancing is hargrng into other eouples stepping on and being tepp d on to the mournful wail of the blues singer who was neyer really even dzstantlx acquainted with a note of music playing fhopstrcl s in one ot' her delightful arrangements of rt DIVERSE LUCK By R Griffith 37 It wr four o tloclc and time for the divers to come to the wharf They had been working, on the rll fated Moselle that had mysteriously sunk ju t out ide the harbor at Bedford in uly 1978 Ben Hutichson had been watehrng these drvers SIIICC they had strrted a week ago 'X the ship landed Clark Thomas one of the dryers came oyer to Ben and spoke This morning we went through all of the hold without tindrng anything that would show why the ship sank The air wast coming through so good so we quit until tlrrs rflernoon Slowy he sat down and ht his brrar pipe This afternoon we went into most of the st rte rooms It s queer how only one person could get out of hrs room and be saxed He sucked slowly on hrs brrar and pondered Only one person you know was saxed In one room I think rt was 736, there was a small preture of a young rrl Clark handed Ben a drrty and wet picture Ben grasped the photo and tears welled into his eager eyes At lrst I haye found some trace of my daughter, who I thought might have es-,aped with me the nrfrht the boat sank and now my lrttle children you have heard the story of Grandpa Ben and hrs lrttle daughter so run along to bed and dont forget to gargle with your Listerine and say your prayers Now trot along and I will wake you up in time to hear Fab Frlloway at 1' '40 tonight The tired, modern mother turns batk to the Parents Mapa ine and reads an article, The Correct VV'ay to Introduce Vitamins into your Fhrldren s Food ' :Z 4 , I - ' V 1 -Q . l V K' I 1. s r I: 4 za ' 5 g' , ' . . C y - - A - r I 5 . V l . ' V ' 1 , r ' . 'A ' ' 1. ' , ' s ' 1 ' , ' -' ', . ' . ' 1 ' . 2. zu , ' l ' V L i V l , .YI 'I ., ez , ' . ' K an wr i 4 ' t? ' ' r ' g ' QL -I e 1 .K 4 I' A. F I V V . . . . g , , 2 ' , .' . K e ' ' . . 1 M 1. A . .L . , Q H . K . Y S C , ' , V V v I Il L I V V4 -I . 'lIsn't the music just too wonderful, Charlie? It sounds just like the l-iid sister - . , , - , V , Q . . A .5 ' ' . . ' ' f . . . . ' s s . ' ' J , '. . , . ' ' ' . , - . . ' r 2 ' . i s r ' , . ' ., t, . ' X . '. ' . , ' ' , ' . r ' . ' , L- t I Y I I 4 st Y I K. ' s nl I V - , . 1 . . ! V , . . . ,. . - V . t . .r . . . . . . .. . . r r . . , , 'rc , ' . , A I ..- I g . i . .. . . , g ... . ' ' ' . D . is if it Ulf 255 if Pl! I , ' , ' 1 t r V . . . 1 , I -. I I ski' I L I ss V. - I I L .AI .1 . - 1. V . . ' ' 4 , z . . . J , 4, THE BUPTONIAN MOUVTAINS By Leon Edgerton 7 MOLIIXITIITS are a lrstmg remembrance of the great f,l1t1ers wluth crept over mu h of the earth 1 long UIUC wo They cell us of the lands of annuals and the cond1t1ons of a remote period Mount u ms uc about the only thmg that furnlshes tenery From 1 mountam one can see lor hlty nules around In the full the mountams lre beautrful The sun flashes hulk colors of red yellow green and almost any other color They mre the playgrounds of wlld lIllI1'1lS Deer are leapxnj, gracefully about squxrrels jump nnnbly from lnnb to lnnh and there are countless blrds lf studymg pyranuds ol Egypt we only have to look out a wmdow and we can see 9O!llCfl1lHQ exen 1re1ter pyrannds older than any manmlde ones They seem they try to start 15,1111 as huve gulhes show upturned earth and uprooted trees th lt have started down These natural pyramxds are what people come from CICIC5 and plams to look at and get thelr mllldb otf the monotony of seeing plams and the rush of cars ID a crty As I look at them I wonder what they could tell of rf they could talk They haxe weatherel great storms have hurled wlnds back wlth deflance and showed that they were l g to hold themr place. Cf course man can make them dhgraceful by cuttxng off their scenery and malung great quarrres ln them to get marble gramte and llmestone But man doesnt thmk of what he 15 undolnv just the thxngs he IS lS domg furnlshmg wood for lumber and marble for blllldll'l 5 People wrll some day regret the destroyxng of the scenery on mountams They would gxve almost anytlung to be able to see the mountams as they are now PURPLE FINCHES By Conme Harrlngton The lxttle purple fmches Have come to town again They are slttlng on the wmdow slll And tappmg on the pane Daddy calls them red bn-ds Mother calls them rose Granny says thexr color Is lrke lung Georffe s robes Bla lc or yellow Green or brown Its all the same to me I th1nl-r they are the dearest bxrds I ever yet d1d see They play around out on the roof And sxt down 1n the sun And sometxmes smg a joyous song That sounds so full of fun When daddy s car stands by the door They come and warm therr toes, They wonder whence xt comes And where on earth xt goes HSY t bo 1 'N , ' 3 Q 'z' . ' Q L L V Kb . V- h I T S I T h 4 l'!,'LA' ' 'f . 'Q 's' . . , I fs.' '.v-c- D K, l'x2, .V ' I 's 1. . Q ' ' ' y 1 V v - 5 5 j' : ' zz' 1 . ' Y ' , ' ' . . , E Q . . . 'I Q l ' . , h , 1 ' . . 'k '- g . g Y. 'r . . f 1 x f as if a sea had rolled a huge wave toward us and it had suddenly stopped lsometimes pl ly' , . 5 '. . , . , as L .' . J. . 1 , ' 1 I l ' 1. r r , x l - V T' V sa I A s 1 , 11 V Q , .I . . , C r. Q h 9 - - 1 l V 1 as ' 9 ' ' , U. 5 4 S L- . ' , 38 . . ' ' 3 Q ' L K l A , ,. . x F ' C a s s ' . 1 ! . . , THE BURTONIAN A DINNER PARTY By B Swift 35 A very touchy subject to say the least One doesn t get round a dmner party by merely saymg We had a gorgeous tune Oh no a full descr1pt1on of who was there what they wore and what they sa1d has to be mcluded When you hear the words dinner party you think of spotless damask sparklmg crystal and shmmg sxlver beautlful gowns cover1ng I J lovely UD lacl1esU who st glasslly through lorgnettes and immaculate gentlemen stlff m dlnner clothes You are apt to forget the spxcy comments whlspered behlnd napkxns or the tCdI'lI1g apart of people not present whlch IS apt to happen at any party The hostess IS raglng because the lady on her husband s nght will not talk to anyone else The guest of honor forgot her bracelets and 15 telhng the assembled company that It 15 perfectly absurd of her Madame IS at home In fact she 15 so much so she wxshes to be elsewhere Dlnner parties are xrksome especially when you have to mute all the dumpy people 1n the world Madame stares stonlly Her husband re enters hrs shell nnmedntely The mam course IS served That fat person eats eyerythmg and falrly scrapes her plate She looks pOS1tlN6ly ravenous On the other s1de of he table a xery thm to be a broxled lobster but on second glance one recognxzes xt as a man Strange thxngs these humans After dmner the conversatlon lags The lady who forgot her bracelets has exhausted her stock of jewelry and exeryone knows exactly how much each article Cost The lobster man seems to get redder and redder He jerks excxtely at h1s collar and fmally collapses rn a chaxr by an open wxndow Madame IS not at home not to anyone She IS ln her boudo1r recuperatmg Ho hum' TACT B3 R Lockwood 35 Tact 15 the basls of personality It lg acqulred by few and desxred hy many but It IS absolutely essentnl to the successful busmess man C0lIgCf1lZll and amlable persons possess xt That httle word tact spells acluevement and helps one out of embarrasslng sltuatxons By just usxng a small amount of dlscretlon no one need hurt others fedmgs Llmxted Ilattery or praise IS a form of dlscreetness that nearly always gets its man because of the umxersal egotlstlcal nature of manklnd Fmesse 15 often more valuable than money and It 19 a necessary Qll1lllTL1flOI1 ln the art of makxng and retammg money and frlencls A more prosalc way of quallfymg tact 15 descrlblng xt as the priceless something that goes to make a charnnng and understandlng character RAIN B5 Ida Balch 38 Dxd you ever he awake at mght To hsten to the ram? It spatters and xt spatters And then begms agaln Dad you ever hear quite clearly The soft words of the ram? It seems to always say to me Now go to sleep agam - , . I 5 , 3 . , . , , 9 Q A 5 A . tx . T' V -r A 1 - V, l V , ' ' A , ' ' ' 7 . . ' I . are , l V . I . - iv . . . Y . ' . ' t . ' ' , angular person sits, discontentedly, picking at her food. Next to her is what looks , . , . . . 1 K . . . ' h ' 9 I V . . .1 . K . 4 . - 1 x -A L . l 3 , THE BURTONIAN TIME By Howard Thompson 35 WllCl1 where and how d1d th begmnlng of life mark the startxng of the deep and practrcally xmpenetrable problem which man has labeled as t1me7 The average person w1ll find rt dxfheult to answer zhrs questlon or to dxscuss at length any of rts more complex angles yet everyone desplte his POSIEIOU rn the world should realx e the basrc lmportance of this dnnensxon and xts bearrng upon hrs welfare To begxn wxth what IS t1me7 As fir as an lndlvxdual IS concerned rt IS sxmply the space between hrs brrth and hrs death 111 other words It rs a twln to lrfe rtself Much use rs made of thrs fact You are pard accordmg to t1me you are punrshed by trme yes everythrng ls tnne t1me trme Many volumes have been wrrtten on thxs subject and many more could be wrltten but rt would Indeed be a waste of tlme for me to attempt to compete wlth any of these so I will draw but one conclusion which seems to be of prlme lmportance to everyone Your hfe IS based upon trme by saving every possrble moment you can maklng every second count you wrll have lengthened your lnfe a great deal and m turn developed a charactenstrc necessary to the success of everyone rn th1s modern world Rlght now IS the mme to start puttlng th1s mto practice CONVERSATION PIECE By Shxrley Raw 38 Oh dear' We have a test today and I havent had time study rt at all Have you Look Ive got a hole in my sock' Oh yes hes awfully mce I walked up wxth hrm th1s noon You are7 Oh you lucky thlnfvl Aren t they s1lly7 Why he wouldn t even look at her twlce Are you gorng to basketball tomght? Its the most drvrne thmg' Of a heavenly blue you know wrth a sash tled IH a perfectly enormous bow Looky looky looky Here comes Cooky Oh I lrke you' Grve me a brte And I says to her What do you thmk I got 76 What d1d you get7 Wasnt that awful7 Yes and the old meame gave me 6w m geometry Drd you hear about 7 He got krcked out of two classes today Ive just washed my halr and I can t do a thmg wxth xt Somebody took my pocketbook' Can you beat that? In tones of rrghteous mdxgnatron Take me down to the Center F w1ll you ple e e ase7 Gee Ive just got to get better marks thrs month My Ma was awful mad when she saw my report Come upstaxrs wlth me G 7 Ive got to get a theme tablet XVhat was the answer you got? Lend me your comb when you re through M Sh h' Here comes fa teacherj' ' 3' . , s 1 s 9 7 - , . . 4 4 ' . . , . . Y 3 , , . J , . z . , . . . . . g 3 'Q N a m - , , f 1 .. , , , . . , .. . . . 7.. , .. . . H , . .. - .- Sa how do ou do thls exam le? , .. . . . , . .. , . . .. - .. . , G. .. . . . w - .. . , . .. . . .. - , , .. .. N , , - 1. Isl, . . .. . . . ., , . - .. . . H .. . . . .. , . . .. . .. .. . N .. .. . . . . . . . N .. N . .. - .. 1 , , - , . , . , . ., .. . - . .-, .. H , --. .. .. THE BUPTONIAN A MAINE FISHING TRIP B3 George West 37 The openmg of the hshlng season thxs year recalls to my mlnd a memorable Gslnng trxp I took way back III the late summer of thxrty two I had for years heard about the marvelous fishxng found m the Marne woods and when my father and I recexved an mvxtatlon to spend ten days at a fr1end s camp 1D Marne zt can be easlly nmagmed how I felt For days before we started on our sxx hundred mlle trnp I was busy studymg road maps and makmg all the necessary preparatxons We started out on a fine day and after a delxghtful drive across the Qonnectlcut River and through the Whxte Mountams we arrxved at the capxtal Augusta where we stayed for the mght The next day after an uneventful trmp over the rollmg hxlls of Marne and after stoppxng on the way at an apple meetmg we came near Lake Mxllrnocket our destma tron The surroundmgs really began to look llke the Malne woods w1th thxck forests on erther sxde of the road Occasxonally we would pass a fox farm a hxgh w1re fenced enclosure w1th lookout towers at the corners somethmg hke the towers around a prxson Here unfortunately begxns the ad part of my story I had of course lmagmed Mxllmocket to be a httle front1er town Imagine my surprlse and consternatlon to find Mrllxnocket a cxty about the SIZE of by th1s time and more so when the been cut down by C C C workers wouldnt start As unsuccessful as Rutland' My spxrxts were consxderably dampened woods around the lake were seen to have recently If began to pour and the motor on the motorboat all tlus vtere my flshmg attempts throughout the next week The only thxnk I caught worthy of note was an ordmary dace ten mches ong The trxp aslde from the hshmg was not all dlsappomtmg We had a delxghtful host and a wonderful new of Glant Mountam I must say though that I was glad to get home and catch a good mess of trout for supper from the brook IH back of our house SPRING By Warren Fowler 35 Tre T e flowers are bloommg under each tree blrds are smgmg filled w1th gee Spring xs here' Tre Tre hsherman trles hls skill xn a poo boy fhes hxs kxte from a hull after school Sprmg IS here' A MARCH WISH By Dolores M Charbonneau 35 Blow ye wlld wmds of March Ye messengers of Spnng Brmg us And the Oh wrld Brrng to agam the song of larks songs the blueblrds slng and no1sy urchm us new hope Glve us courage to see w1th1n The dark wherem we grope Brmg us a love that s new Or fan old loves to a brlghter hue Send to the dreamer new dreams to dream And to the world the sun s brxght beam 36 t . ' a , , . c ' , . . , . . , r , , c . y , 1. . .. .r ' 3 7 . , . , ' . , . , f 5 - , , 1 ., g , . . - a ' .V Y Y . . - , 1 , ,s - , . , , - . ' s . - , y , , . - , , ,. THE O IAN N943 I qi XJR'-0 X fi M a , - gk A 'fre QR 'QW Mx fi Y a L!!-LN w X A K mf' X THE BURTONIAN ATHLETICS Basketball The basketball tcason for l9.a4 'la although not entxrely successful lll the matter of games won and lost was satxsfactory because of the Hue brand of ball the team clrs played The team won s1x games and lost elqht The followxn recexyed letters at the close of the season ames Allen Captain Arthur SESSIONS ohn Lombardy ohn Batchelder Frank Zullo Christopher Swezey and Louls Martrn Manager 'Burr 'Burr Burr 'Burr 'Burr Burr Burr Burr Burr Burr 'fBurr Burr 'Burr an all an RFI GD Zlfl illl an all all an an all Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Leland eff Gray Proctor Alumni Benmngton Rutland BCl'lI1lllf,f0l'l Walllneford Leland E3 Gley West Rutland Vvest Rutland Arlrngton lVlldCllCblll'y VN a l1n ford George Balch George Xbet Donald Powers and Louxs Martln lr Manager 'klndlcates the games played away Baseball The baseball season of 1914 was llmshed wrth the result of sexen gunes mon and members of the team recexyed letters on Class Day Leo Bentley Captaxn Mxcah Ruggles Louls Lombardy john Lombardy Arthur Sessrons ames Allen Tony Zullo Burr 'Burr 'Burr 'lBurr Burr Burr 'tllurr Burr Burr Burr Burr Burr Burr Burr Elfl an an all Hn an all 811 BD all all all all all Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Moant Samt joseph North Bennlngton Hoosac Leland and Gray lvlount 'Saint oscph BCl'lll1l'lf,f01'l XVest Rutland Arlxngton XVe t Rutland Leland and Grey Benmngton North Bennmgton Hoosac A rlmgto n 'Indicates the games played away Glrls Basketball The glrls basketball squad coached by M145 Hosley and Vhss Hemenway had a very enyoyable although not a 'very successful season The gxrls clxsplayed a llne brand of basketball and although lO91Dg all their games gays: a satl factory account of themselyes rn the games played The grrls who recelved the basketball awards were as follows Eleanore Harwood Captam janet Gilbert Sally Allen Margaret LaBounty Eleanor Lawrence Louxse Rabner Louxse Haldlman and Anna Hemenway 38 1 .l r 1 . Q -a .l ' 1 .l ' d ................ 23 H 17 ' d ................ 10 ...... Cl ................ 18 I ..... ' Cl ................ 19 4 . . ' d .............,.. 16 ..... d ................ 27 ' ' . . d ................ 39 . ' f . . d ................ 33 - ' d ................ 27 'A d ................ Z0 ' ' cl ................ 36 ' .... d ................ 29 ' . . d ................ Z5 ' l ' g . . seven lost. The team lost several wellfplayed games by close margins. The following , Q , ', ' ' ., I , , 'i Cl ................ 7 ' ' d ................ 8 ' ' Cl ................ Z9 ...... ' d ................ 5 . d ................ 2 . . ' J Cl ................ ll ' Y . . ' d ................ 2 T d ................ 3 ' .... d ................ 5 S . d ................ 3 a . d ................ 7 ' . . d ................ 13 ' Cl ................ 12 ...... d ................ 3 ' .... ' 1 E1 law? My Y...- 'D BOYS BLXSKET BALL TEAM 91 Torv Row Don xld Powers Sykes Gxlbert Paul Gllmore Henry Bessellevre Vllddle Row Loul 'viartm fmanxeerj Fredenelx Gilmore Lhrhtopher Swezey xvlllllm Barrow Eclvun Payne o eph Fowler Mr Clark ltoachj Bottom Row Fmnk Zullo Arthur Sesslons ame Allen lcaptdmj BASEBALL TEAM 191 w Top Row ames Fw e lmxnagerl Lawrence Vvllcox Normwn Squme: ohn Blt helcler Donmld Power Firxev Fowler Hirold Vs aterf Kenneth Hnlllard Rolxnd lVlitflN0Il Mr Clark eoaehl Bottom Ro Pl: xrd Xllthol Pl1ll1P Kelleher Doueli XerNooy Frlnk Zulln ns t apt 11 13 tune Allen Chu topher Sue e lohn Lombardy George XXL t U Er.. - A. - s uw. Mt H .M W ,W,,.4f Au ' 2 ,. At , -4 V 1 ,ge . . l ,F . A 1 'S r ' if , - l S , ,lf-- ' 'L 5, V 2 , I S , . ' . ' : . , SS J, ,l S ' , john Lombardy, john Batcluelder. l l 1 : . 1 ' s. .2 ' I ' , 1 ' 5, , 1, 1 I, . ' f' ' . uv: . 4 wa l ' S. . Y as ' , 1 . Aailwur SCSSIKIL' 11 2 r . 'S , . I .S ' ' ' : y, jr., z ' '. ' 's . THE BURTONIAN Tennis L1 t xc1rtl1e tenm te1111 xxhxth vu ns couhcd by Mr Howm won three and loit four girncc Vvl1llL. the tc1111 so fxr tl11- yc1r l11C won two and loet two nutches The tcnnxs Sl 11d cf tl1s yt LUlllf10LCl of the lOllOWlIlf.': hoys I'Ill'VLy Fowler -loc Fowler, Lhrx Lopher Swt tu nnu Allen Xl lll Homes XVIVICU Fowler ind Sylxei Gxlhen xnts of 193 t1 lr ol. wer xtyexrw Burtonzm lre 'N fol ows B1 rr mtl I fl ll ll rr 1 Ll B fl llld The fo Burr ind lm ll 111 Burr .111 Burr ,111 llur tor mllrlr 1 llurton Burton lloxung, Burton lgllllkbll Burton 13 llltlll Br lttlehoro Xxlllll llllhlilwll Troy Conference Aeldemy Troy C onfercnte Ae ndtmy ire L1e worn o tm 11114 pllyed Llub 'ycwr BClH1lIlj,lUI1 Br ittlehoro Bennington Bcnnm-'ton Athletic ASSOClrltl0H The followmg tudents were tho'-tn to Qerwc 19 ollieers of thc Athletlc Asqoclatmn xmw Axlltn Pre 1dt11t Vlrl mu Ahhott V1tc Pre xdtnt Louxi Mart1n r Setrctary hir Bulloelt lr nsurer lredtrnlt G1lIllOfC KQNISEIHC Trewurer NIC HT AWD DAY C B ll At cxenxnf' when the Shulowb fall And dirlxnus hroodeth over 111 Lrttlc stare Ntexl mto new And l1Ll1t the hmuen pith for yo.1 L1r1e ar d clirlc the mountnns Qtand Lrlte grant Ulllfdv on elther lnnd 'Ihe deep dlrk rner Qlowly owe Ax gently as the bree e th xt blowb rom W me wrnclowb it night There thrown 1 brwht incl flllIl1l'I1Cf1I'lg llght Cfuxdxnk tl owe who come 'md go hom the rxver-1 xnurmurnng flow But nnure from her Qleep awilxes And lo' the dwrltne s breal-ti flrownej vt1tl1 r1dmn e the mountams btincl Surrounded by rich UFCLI1 land in the l1uf'h1r1ff rners run ln f're1t hixte to meet the Qun The rob s1nQ1r1f' and hees hummmff Are Hr t to greet the new d1ys COI'l1lDg And all the flowers r1Qe up to meet Nature N tall, now all Complete For mornmg has at laQt come down And ettled o er our lxttle town 4 39 .S jx 1 As 1 .1 . . . su. 1 11 '1:1r li 1 il - ' J: 'z 1 , X - 1 -v V x. t A , V, , , x ' l G11 ,4 lint JI Il 4111 'lflfllli 1: 'L 1 1, l 5: 1 L ,' 1 ......... . ...... Z 'z. 1 ' ljll'llLlll 11... ............. 3 1 ' ..... ll' an ' .......... . 2 1 1 1a u'z ........ 4 ' l 1 1 'A 1 1 z1l '.'l.l'Qi 11 .1 . ......... Z 4' lud: cl . ............... U 2 1 Bllffllllll liurton .,.. . .... . ..... . 4 Hooszxc .... 'cl . ..... .. ....... . 6 ' 'tl 1' ..... . 6 'U .... .. . ' s , r -1 r 11. 1 5 la 1 . 1, 'S' 3 ',5' li , 4' 191 g A. 1 ' . ez 'L l' 1 ' ,.-:': Q. Y 1 I A By . c,'38 li -sv x' 1 ll V K P N-h i K , ' I 'Cz ' 1 L '. ag, 1 1 . Ks- 1 1 ,,1 J . , '1 H, 2' . fl .1- 5 1 ' Q : 1 1. F' ull' V 1. ' 11's . ', . ' ' ' , ,. g1.1 1 . L N , KY , nf . c 1. '. 1. . O . ' 1 cl Q,,',, A I., . .,' . , 1 'i:1si' , 'U 5 Q . THE BURTONIAN MY FAVORITE SPORT B5 Elizabeth Benedict 37 One day last summer I was given a present of a fine new bieyele I really believe rt wrs one of the happiest days in my life' There is nothing that grxes me sueh a thrill as tal ing a spin on my Hawthorne Flyer and feeling the eool breeze against my fa c XA hen I am tired and discouraged cspeerrlly vhen I h rxe had a b d day in sthool there is nothing th it brings ack my good spirits as quil y as ta ing a ride on that breytle I lilre to ride extremely well on a sunny dry betause all th it nrelxel will sparltle so rn the sunshine I almost never get a hump exen on a xery rough ro d Why would I with big balloon tires lrlte those and a seat that springs up ind down? It makes me feel as if I were flying oxer tl e ground I gixes me a fiehnf' of pleasure and satisfaction as I am riding by a place and herr different people sryrr L Sry thats some wheel isnt rt7 and, wrere id she exer get a bityele ree trtt My costume th rt I wear when riding is another source of grert roy to me One Chrivmas quite a few years ago my mother gaxe me a pair of Hr Ixmf' shoes 'Ihrs w is the frst contribution toward my outht They are made of nree soft brown leather an they hate been xery useful in skating coasting orse a lt riding., and hrltinv and I lr rxe gotten exen more plersure out of them thin I suppo ed I eould They are eomfortrble and are so warm on a Cold day' I lrlte them beeause they are an army cut and I 'ilwrys admire soldiers clothes I trrded vtith my brother and got an axirtion eap that I had been longing for exer slnee he bought it A lthaki shirt a lerther belt with my rnrtrrl on the front of ll rnd some red topped soels complete the outht I would nexer thrnlt a rnrnute of ehangrng this costume for ore of the darntrest of gowns that delight most girls Sometimes I go riding with other boys and girls in the neighborhood and we have lots of pleasant times together Besides the pleasure I get out of the wl eel I ofter do errands th it h lp my mother and other members of the family I s 1 ee rer l crlrrnrty at our house when the bieyele is out of order in any wry so th rt I ernt .li Someone rs sure to want some medicine at the doetors or some groeeries at the lore or to send a message to a friend My mother will sax Eli rbeth will you go to the store on your brcyelc and get me some thrnfrs A. sober lool, alvtays comes to her faee when I hate to tell her that the tire is flat or soznethiw else is the matter w it o I cant ride it I o en lend my wheel to frrends So 'rs you see the bieyele grxes pleasure to a good many people besides myself L KTIN DERIVATIONS homo hobo corpus carcass pater pottery moyeo mox res latus lettuce teno tennis KIPLING S BACK ROOM BALL KDS fsophomore Kipling was very humorous and very famous for hrs Beliexe It Or Not boolt fnglish IV 40 f 4 . 4 ' ' ' , . . . . , V' . fe . 7 A A , . Az J 1 'r a , ' A 4 A b e A A Q ' ' Atal . 'l4A ' . ' - ' ' ' V. A , e- S . I ' C . . . Q ' L k ' ' L , , I y . ,.. 1 . ' ' r . , ' rr. A' . , ' A ' A' 'l ' dA . N '- fr' ' An ' lAl' la 7 . e , 1 A ' , A, e 1 .A ' . A Aft i, A , . ' I A' AA I, ' '. I A. 'Z 1-M I. . I K . , l , X y d . ' rr J A . ' , .. ' g. h ffhrc' A A Y. ,:, besides in bicycle riding. A little later my aunt game me a pair of riding breeches, ' 4 ' as ' 1 5 s ' . ' ' ' ' . 1 . ' A . A .. 2 'A ' 1 ' 'A A ' Az A, 1 5 Ai . ,, . - 1 , .V - X- , I ..- e ' I L I R 4 .K I 4 A I e J A A . A 1. 1 , 1 2 C e 1 A . tA. . gr 'rr ,Q 1 A 5 ' A ' A. A ' 1 , I 1 1 A ri' 7 it. ' ' I . . A A . ' lg, . , ' . . X s . : 'A . e -.,', A' 'zz , A K , ' '. . , N 'I by . ' 1 . 'ith A , s ' A A. ft- A . , ri e , A 'A' e ' C ' I A A t' . r r A A - I THE BUPTONIAN AS THE RESULT OF FOUR YEARS IN BURR 8. BURTON HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT NIRGINI-X ABBOTT Has part xnterest m a cheese busmess and a constru non job Good luck' I'vIMY ALLEN Vvxll haue to make many trxps to Holyoke College nevt year? Step on xt' THE LEATIIE BROTHERS Are usually seen together? CECILE BULL Has a stron mterest m the Freshman Class? DOLORES CHARBONNEAU Has been domg very well ln Home lwlalunsv Class Vvonder 1f there ls a rea on? CLEO CLAY FOIN Llkes roadsters? MARC XRET COXINOR Can answer all questlons concermnv nursxng? AINNA DUPRESNE Is mterested ln chlld nursmg M-XRY ENRNUNI I very mterested IH the Fnday ewemng Church socxal? HARVEY FOWLER W111 soon he selllng Insurance? JOE FOXVLER Can get more out of a Ford than anyone else? WARREN FOWLER Is very rnterested ln the study of law ANET GILBERT YVould have no trouble ln France? FREDDIE GILMORE M1 ht do well on a debatmg team? He usually has the last 'word LOUISE HALDIMAN Is always Smiling? ELEANORE HARWOOD Is always seen wlth Cleo WALTER HAYESvDoesn t take school very senously? PAULINE HEIN EL Can economxze? She gets along wlth Nxchols ANNA HEMENWAY Knows bxology? LILLIAN HESS Keeps calm at all tlmes? HOWARD HILL Makes a record breakmg run from Sunderland to Burr E-9 Burton? BOBBY KING Knows all the answers? How about the QUCSEIOIIS7 FREDDIE LAWRENCE Smokes Kools? RUSSELL LOCKWOOD Goes May flowermg at noon LOUIS MARTIN In headed for Big busmess? HELEN MATTISON Usually makes statements as though nn doubt? LOUISE RABNER Always reads the newspaper durxng chorus? ART SESSIONS Is now a Captaln? ARNOLD SQUIRES Can wrxte poetry? LOIS SXVEENEY XV1ll soon put her Home Mal-:mg to a test? HORACE STREETER Can make hls Chevy travel? CHRIS SWEZEY Is everybodys sweetheart? Qwhen Pat xsnt herej BETTY SWIFT Is makmg quxte a crooner out of Phd EMILY TAYLOR Has Jomed a noon txme nature study class? HOWARD THOMPSON Is a rnslng young taxxdermxst? ROY TIFFT Helps untangle world entanglements? THE TUTTLE TWINS At least we can tell Marlon from Mlldred and vxce versa? FLORENCE WADE Her graduatlon wlll cause a tear to shme ID a certaxn Sopoho more s eye? 4 5. , , -- ' . . . C . . Ji v I' ' ' l ' . . A A . ' VY I I g T I 4' I' - , 1 ? JIM FISKE7Is liked by all? r T 1 ' ' J - 1 ' p. 1 . . ' '? THE BUPTONIAN LOCALS AND HUMOR WHAT WGULD HAPPEN ll Modern Hxstory was qu1et7 Alan Howe dlllll t get the h1 heQt average7 Mr Clark dxdn t go to Qprmgf ld g lqgr 'P Clara Covey dldn t fl1rt Barbara Hulett dxdnt tallx about the F C F 57 Mrs: Bugbee couldn t 11 Qvvzth Mr Sher1yJ7 Anna Hemenway dldnt ay How do you do nh 11 PI'OlHlCIl17 alder should fall for a grrl Harrxet and lm were xepa1ated Phll waen L seen wxth Betty Mr ones agreed wxth a studo.nt7 Florence lost oe? Mr Perry wasn t poll e Barbara Butterfield was fat7 Ted Streeter stayed ID Hwtory for a whole per1od7 SPEAKING OI' Sharp we have PIETCC Monev we have Nichols School we have Sesuovls 'Trres we have Fzslxe Meat we have Raw Vvfmdows we lm ne Paxne Hoszcrg we hm. Allen last we have S101 t Spice we have Ginger Cl1T1SlTHdS we have Eve Streams we have Broolxs Age we have Young ' uarrels we have T1 Qt 9 U7l11IdTT1Cd man we h ue llatcllclrlcr ON THE BOOKS!-IIILI T e Gentleman Mr Perry Dream Children LOIS Sweeney To a Snowflalfe Marian Bentley Age of Innocence Sally Allen Lxttle Thmga Mrhcl Healey The Vx7atcher Mr Howes Playboy of the We tern Wcarld jlm Brown The Lot Leader Mr ones Arms and a Man GLlJ.llllI1C Goddard The Conatant Lover oe Kamher T e Man Wltlm The Hoe Mr Bullock The Card Chrxs Swezey The Sllent Brothers Joe and H rrvey Fowler x. , ' ' ' , s ,Q . . . . ' ' .,,Q,f1e. oseehismo! Ll U , l L , A, . A 1 If. 7 T Si' l . 41 Y . . ' sz ', Y z . Y' . , ' 7 . . . . r . J ' 1 . , , . X 7 . .t ? I I L V l . 3 ' - I' V V V . . Drawing we have Art. t V N7 1 ' ' 1' ' . ' V vs 1 : ' 1 1 1 , . . ' H' J.. z f . K , . .. h .. .. . .. . I .. .. .. . . ,. 1 .. .. 1 . g . .. A -- . s . -S . I .. .. V ,. J 3 ,, h . .. V .. , H . .. . .. 1 4 ??i'f-Jw is-ag GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 193w Top Row M Humcnwdy lt.0l lxj I.Ulll e Rabner Eleanor Lawrence Annx Hemenway MISS Hosley Qnoauhl Bottom Row Sally Allen M1rg1ret LaBour1ty Elelnore Harwood fcaptlunl ldnet Gllbert Loul e Haldlman was TENNIS TE 'XM 19? Alan HoweQ Warren Fowler Sykee Gllbert Imes Allen Harvey Fowler oeph lowlcr Lhrwtopher Swezey jr Nlr Hmm fcoachl . W !. 44' 'ra ifilvas-, ' .1 ,JT ..-... , : iss ' ' ' ac . 's ' , ' ' , 2 : ' , Q H , 2 ' , b' , S ' ' . . . z 1 ' .' ' , -ly A ' I ' x ,e2.L.,'1.-L R my 1, , . 4 AW V '1-95.33 , , X--N V :H - fl . 'T' .' A .5 -, H - ,,l- S , , - 7 ' ' M. -I 5 , L , ., l . 5 . THE BUPTONIAN SLIPS IN CLASS Hrs rabxd 'manor of eatlng showed that he had a good appetite The dressmaker made so many altercatrons on the dress that It dxdnt look well The knxght walted for a one night for hrs brother At the conclusxon of the story the g1rl wrote nesse She used dr resszon when she bought the h1k1ng shoes That drunkard was vtall-un askfmce Greek burldmffs were loud wlth statues A hsh 15 fhppant He leaned back 1n hrs sul el chaxr QBrought on by dlNCllbblOl l of Robert Frost s poem about swmgmg on a birch tree I Mr ones Id advlse you to walt untxl the sap runs before swlngxng on a bxrch tree Sally Why do they tap birch trees? M Jones Haxent you heard of birch suUar7 Someone IH class Yes Sally that s the way they get b1rch beer Mr ones fm Englxsh IVJ If I were rn your shoes I Fowler rnterruptmg Youd have sore feet Mr ones Drfferentxate between Dobson and Henley I Frslae They re on drfferent pages of the text book H Fowler I hear Art SESSIONS cut h1s head w1th an axe W Kollontay Oh I see just a chxp off the old block Insects whxch may be seen now are grasshoppers aunts bees and worms Gen eral SCIENCE My seasonal change rs the addltlon of one more sweater to my array of garments Bxology Longfellow s poem The S zllxton must be related to the kxtchen utensxl The hfth error eral IS the one we are hung rn now Enghsh I Mrss Hemenway fto Ruth Bennett at the begmnmg of the yearj Is your name Batcheldef' Ruth Not yet In the Sprlng 1m Allen s fancy turns to golf Surpr1se7 Why drd Chrls Swezey walk home from Bennmgton the other day Mr Perry What rs calexum chlorxde used for? Yxder Table salt Mr ones Southey wrote wolummously Harrlet I that a poem? F Lawrence Anna Hemenways Algebra ewramples are the Mae YVest kmd C Swezey Why rs that? I1 Lawrence She done ern wrong Economrcs Class How was news made known 1n the early days? Harold Waters Pony express and town lxars Mrss Sherrard fm economlcs classj Into what three mayor groups may correspond ence prmted matter recerpts etc be Hled7 Paul G1lrnore Busmess socxal and love Commercxal Law What IS a carryxng charge? Marlon Bentley A charge made for dehvery x. - K. 4 . I IG I I . . ., r D . . , ,. ,' , . L g . 5 f - . . I.II . ,. I . .. .. . ., . , . I .. I . . ,- r. . . g , ' I Ls Y w A 19 . L. . , , I . J - . I .. - ,- V . .. , 1, J I .. - 4 -. - I .r . . N I .. . - . H I .. . . .. . . , , . ' D i I V , , . . .. . . v . . ' . . . . n ,. , . N I .. H . , . . - . . I .. . . r .s . .. .-, I .. I - I -1 . I .. I .. . B . .. . I - .- I .. . ., I I .. . Q. : . ' . . , , -, - . , . THE BURTONIAN NEWS OF THE ALUMENI Mlss Edna M Way 1909 who 15 a teacher of art xn Athens Ohxo has been holdmg several mdlvrdual cxhxbrtxons durlng the past year Sl10WlI1g consxderable of her work In an exhrbnt 1n Stockbndge Mass lsat year she won a prrze of S50 00 for the best water color pxcture rn the show Norman H Thompson 1932 and Mxss Mabel B Wrlhams 1934 have jorned the ranks of marrled couples They were marrxed at the home of the groom s parents on October 20 1934 by the Rev Eric Allen They are resxdxng rn Manchester Mlss Helen L Batchelder 1930 who graduated last year from Middlebury College has been teachrng thls year rn the schools of Hardwxck On une Z3 1934 rn Zlon Eplscopal Church ln Manchester Center Mrss Ceha E Graves 1922 became the bride of Phxllp B Connell of the Class of 1925 Rev W J Brown rector of the church ofhcrated The couple are lxvmg rn Manchester Center Jane E Barrows who graduated rn the Class of 1934 rs a student at Syracuse Umversxty Syracuse N Y Mxss Barrows was not able to start her college work untrl the mlddle of the year because of severe mjurxes she sullered ln an automobxle accldent near her home 1n Dorset last summer Miss Jessxe jean Bennett Class of 1919 and daughter of Mr and Mrs Otto R Bennett of Manchester was marrxed on June 16 1934 ln New York C1ty to Alfred T Vert Mrs Vert had for a number of years been connected wrth the Foster Travel Servrce Mr Vert rs one of the chief engineers for the Grace Lxne They resrde in New York Clty Mrs Paul H Bullock 1927 was elected last year as the Presxdent of the Ladxes Benevolent Socxety of the Congregatxonal church 1n Manchester M1ss Ruth P Rasmussen for several years a teacher at the Seminary was marrxed last Iune in jamaxca Plam Mass to Arthur Nelson Dana L Thompson 1931 the older son of Mr and Mrs John Thompson of Manchester was marrxed on june 16 1934 to Mlss Hrlda Lomberg daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred W Lomberg of Sandgate They fESldC rn Manchester Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schramm of Bennlngton are the parents of a daughter born to them on June 23 1934 Mrs Schramm was the former Mlss Lucy Bell of the Class of 1930 On June 30 1934 Mxss Isabel L Holt of the Class of 1925 was unrted m marrxage at the home of her parents rn Manchester Center to Charles L Wrlkms of Marnesburg Pa The ceremony was performed by Rev Eric Allen Mrs Wllkms 15 a graduate of Mxddlebury College and had been teachlng for several years ln Sayre Pa The couple resrde m Maxnesburg M1ss Mlldred Balch 1931 daughter of Mr and Mrs George Balch of Manchester Center was marrred to Russell L Delaney of East Arhngton The brrde was a grad nate of Castleton Normal school and had been teachxng m Sunderland for a year Announcement has been made of the brrth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Norman Olsen of Easton Pa Mrs Olsen was the former Mxss jane Montgomery of the Class of 1924 Of xnterest to those who were connected wxth the Seminary durxng the prmcxpal shxp of E Herbert Botsford will be the news that he has grven a sum of S5000 for the estabhshment of the E11 Herbert Botsford hbrary at Wrllxams College Mr Botsford IS the alumnx secretary at W1ll1amS Mr and Mrs Earle E Storrs Classes of 1915 and 1919 of Manchester Depot are the parents of a son born to them on july 25 1934 44 ' - - 9 a a a . , r . , . . - s - 1 Q , . . . - a a J , , . , , . . . . . . . . , . , , . . - Q 1 , c , . . , , . . . a 9 . - Q . . , ... , - a a , . . . , , . . 1 , - Y . . , . . Q 1 - , . , . . . . a 1 a a - - . . r , . . , . . f - a . . . , , s 1 - THE BURTONIAN Walter R Hard Class of 1900 and presxdent of the Alumm Assocratxon is spend mg an mcreasang amount of t1rne glvlng readmgs from has varaous wratmgs Mr Hard has also written a one act play whach was produced for the first txme by the Dorset Players on May 31st Howard E WllCOX 1977 15 among that group who haue journeyed to a hospxtal dulmg the year to have has appendax removed He made a speedy recovery Mass Ruth Mary Allen daughter of Mr and Mrs Chancellor H Allen of Ivian chester and NV1ll1am E Crosby of Danby son of Mr and Mrs E C Crosby were marraed on une 16 1934 an East Arlmgton They are both members of the Class of 1977 and they are resadanff an Danby Mass Ruth Gafhn 1934 as studyang at Syracuse Umversaty havang entered last fall an the Class of 1938 George NV Burton 1873 and presxdent of the SCII11I1ZlI'y board of trustees spent all of last summer an Manchester Phalap W Towsley 1910 and has famaly who have been lavmg an Texas for some years have returned to Vermont ulaus C Thomas 1906 of East Shoreham ls the present Grand Master of Masons an Vermont havmg been elected to that exalted oflaee an une of 1934 Mr and Mrs Albert Thlbault of Manchester are the parents of 'a daughter born on Augaast 10 1934 Mrs Thlbault was before her marraaffe M15 Eva lung of the Class of 193' lwlr and Mrs Leland F Schlacder of Manthe ter Center both of the Class of 1917 are the parents of a daughter born on aaly 20 1931 W1ll1am MeDev1tt 1974 and Mass Cordelxa McCormack were marrxed on Decern ber '76 1934 After a winter spent an Florlda they are resadxng an Manchester Center Corlass H Wrwht 1934 has been talalng a course at Bay Path Instxtute Spran field Mass durang the past year Donald Chrlstle Class of 1933 entered Brown Unlversaty Proxldence R I wxth Mass Olaxe E Grafhth 1934 as a member of the Class of 1938 at the Umversaty of Vermont an Burlangton Reginald H Reed 1971 of Manchester Depot 1 the Over eer of the Poor for the Town of Manchester Vafallaam H Roberts one of the Semanary trustees was elected president of the Fattory Poant National Bank at the annual naeetang of tha. board of dlrectors At the same time Earle E Storrs 1919 was elected cashaer A daughter was born on December 31 1991 to Mrs Barbara Hula-burg Race 1934 of Dorset Edward A Sheldon 1978 vuho IS a junior 1n tlae graduate school of Syracuse Unaaersxty ls actxve an the lafe of the college talaang part an many of the actxvltxes Mr and Mrs Anthony Lombardy of Vlanchester have a daughter horn to them on anuary 7 1935 Vlrs Lombardy was M1ss Clara Hubbard of the Class of 1937 Marcus lqalley a former teacher at the Semrnary has been talunff a course at Albany Law sthool H plans to become assocaated with has father ln the practace of law an oy N Y e 15 'a graduate of W1ll11IH9 Collt fre M1 e IC Mae Bolster daughter of Mr and Mrs lwred Bolster and a member of the Class of 1934 was marraed to Glen W Hazen of North Springfield on October 77 1934 Mr and Mrs Ha en are resldxnf' ln Bennington Mass Helen E Elmer of the Class of 1978 who has been teachang ln the schools of Dorset wall be marrled to George Wellman of XVatertown Mass thas month 1 1 45 . , c r. . . ' - A a -f a ' 1 V I I .I 4 I u I 1 . I 4 , r . 1. 4 . ' . ,. , r L . 1 . , . 1 1. . , r , ' I , ' 1' ' ' . A1 3 I I U I C V . i , . V. 7 . . , . T Y - r s -U l 1 . . .. v M , y . . , . . . , . . I ' . , , - ' - N 1 ' , . ' z ' ' J . . s. A 1. - L L L r , . . '. . '31, , ' Y . 1. . 'r . ' s , , , . , I , ' I ' D , .. , l. la ' 4 ', 1 I ' - , . ' ' ' .' ' ' 1 : . Q . ',, , , . 1 ' , ' gf , ., l at 1 . . ., , . , 5 Y. y U . . tlae Class of 1938. .1 I' . A , , 4. 4 T ,T I - 1 ' . . , - , . , 's ' s I Cf . 1, U 1 U, ar .- ': ' ' . ' . . . . 1 ' 1 - . ' a . ' , . . ., , .. a' :J t 7 a' , at a ' a C I , , . a , .. , ' l D . . r C - Q 'i . ' ' 1 ' U , . z ' . ' . . C . K A 1 s I 1 L V I . , .. 1 ,. , 1 . at ... a 'U , 1 A . t a. r 9 A 4 1 . A . e 1 ... I ' 4. 1 ' ' ' ' Tr ', . . H '. . . 1 1 . , ag. 'ss I ss' . , 1 g ' .. .. ' . , . ' N , 'r. ' . a A ' - , . . . : ' ' ,, ' ' . A, . f.. .. , r. ' Y I 9 I I 3 n I 1 THE BURTONIAN Harold J Thompson 1933 was married m St Pauls Church 1n Manchester on Aprxl 24 1935 to Mtss Eleanor Agnes Duval of Rutland They are hvmg m Man chester Center George R Hemenway of the Class of 1906 dxed on February 18 1935 at the Veterans Hospxtal rn Rutland He1ghts Mass 1n h1s 48th year He was the youngest son of the late Dr and Mrs L H Hemenway He was graduated from Mrddlebury College m 1910 He IS survxved by hrs wxfe and one son George A Martln known to hls Semlnary classmates as Sandy dlcd November 30 1934 at hxs home m Yonkers N Y He was retlred presxdent of the Raxlroad Lo operattve Building and Loan ASSOCIHEIOH He was the guxdlng spxrlt of thus organ xzatxon from 1897 when he became secretary of the assocratxon At that tune the assets of the association were only 5300 OOO When he retired ln 1932 the assets were 563 000 000 He is survlved by hrs wxfe two daughters and two grandchrldren A daughter was born on February 14 1935 to Mr and Mrs Robert Squnres of Manchester Depot Mrs Squlres was formerly Mlss Dorothy Bushee Class of 1937 Mr and Mrs A C Michelson of Hollywood Fla are the parents of a daughter born on February 3 1935 Mrs Mlchelsen will be remembered as Mlss Lamora Gleason of the Class of 1970 A son was born on anuary 16 1935 to two former teachers at Burr and Burton Mr and Mrs Frederlck Coombs of Ktngston N Y Mrs Coombs was formerly Mlss Florence Phxlhpson ohn A Ehot lst Lxeut U S R C was ordered to actxwe duty early m the year and IS now statloned at the C C C camp m Peru The recent polltlcal sltuatxon 111 Greece had a spetral slgnlhcance locallv Donald McGon1gal who IS attached to the Unlted States Consul department m Athens 15 a former Danby boy He was a student at the Seminary durmg the 70s Wxlltam D Nlchols 1979 was elected treasurer of the Town of Danby at the annual meetxng m March Mlss Anna B Buck 1910 lxbrarxan of Mark Skmner Llbrary was connned to her home by slckness for a part of the wmter but IS now able to be at her post At the annual town meeting ln Manchester IU March Alton M Hicks 1976 was elected as Moderator He replaced the late Frank C Archrbald who held the ofhce for a perxod of nearly 40 years Mr and Mrs Wxllxam D Nmchols of Danbv both mmbers of the Class of 1929 are the parents of a son born to them at Manchester Center on Aprll 2nd 1935 Mr and Mrs Htldreth B Lxvmgston of Poultney members of the Classes of 1976 and 1925 respectively are the parents of a daughter born to them on March 21 1935 A daughter Mtrxam Canheld was born to Mr and Mrs Noble C Shaw of SXV195V3.l6 Pa on December 27 1934 Mr Shaw was a member of the Class of 1915 Mlss Sarah N Cleghorn 1895 suffered a full last wmter 111 Poughkeepsle N Y ln which she broke an ankle She had made a good recoxery however Edward H Hemenway 1929 has recently entered the emplov of the Gulf Rennmg Co and at present IS located ID one of their plants rn Phlladelphza P E Roger Wxlcox 1926 and Mrs Wtlcox of Manchester are the parents of a son born to them on Apnl 15 1935 Mr and Mrs Harold C Shaw of Manchester Center have announced the en gagement of thetr daughter Barbara Class of 1934 to Richard G Page jr of Plam Held N I It IS expected that the marrxage wlll take place m the fall Mlss Gertrude 'Tully of South Dorset Class of 1917 IS now the Grand Regent of Court St Rlta Cathohc Daughters of Amenca havmg been elected to that aflice at the last annual meetmg Y ' 1 . , . . , -. J , . , J . , . . . . . ' K 1 n T e K K I. 4 . , -, . ' 1 3 5 7 , . . . , -, . . . . , .r - . ,Jr-, , , ., , 3.. . . . 1 - A 1 L ' , , 1. ., 1 . cl, . ' , . . A ' 1 . . , THE BURTONIAN Rohert D Young of Orwell and Robert F Hunt of Montclair N I both of the Class of 1932 were honored by electron as presrdent and vlce presxdent respectively of their class at Norwlch Unxverslty last fall Harold D Grddmgs r of Manchester Center Class of 1931 has jomed the ranks of the DCIICCILCS durxng the year havmg marrred MISS Anna Txmeus of New York Errc Allen 1934 reccrved an appomtment through Umted States Senator Warren R hu tm to the N ual Academy at Annapolrs and was enrolled there last summer Mr and Mrs R C Hrtchcock of Glen Rrdge N I are the parents of a daughter horn to them on Aprrl 28 1934 Mr Hrtchcock was a former teacher at the Semmary and Mrs Hltchcoek was the former Mrss Helen Brewster of the Class of 1923 Ceul C Dans 1920 and Mrs Davrs are the parents of a daughter born to them on May 75 1934 They l1ve at Manchester Depot Mrs Frank M Pearson 1909 was honored last year by belng meluded rn the hst of the leadm actxve genealofucal reseachers IH the United States 1n the Handbook of Amerlcan Generlogy Mr and Mrs Clarence B Goyette of the Classes of 1927 and 1926 respectrvely last fall purchased the othce burldrng of the Rlch Lumber company They have trans formed the burldmg Into an attractxve bungalow whrch they occupy as thelr home Dr Erne t O XV1nsh1p 189 dred at hrs home ln Groton Conn on une l 1934 after a long perxod of fa1l1nff health Dr Wrnshxp graduated from the Umversxty of Vermont Nfledxcal College and settled 1n Connectrcut Success attended hun and he rose rapxdly rn hrs professron and later settled rn New London where he was recognized Dr Edmond L Wyman for many years a trustee of Burr and Burton and servrng as presxdent of the board for some years dxed at hrs home rn Manchester Center on September 27 1934 He was 91 years of age and had enjoyed good health almost to the end although the past two or three years had not found hxm as actlve as formerly He was a lrfe long resrdent of Manchester and was assocrated wrth hrs father m the marhle busrness untrl he became a physrcnan m hrs early th1rt1es He attended Burr and Burton and Wlll11mS College and also the Hahnemann Medical College ln New York where he was graduated as a homeopathlc physxcran He carried on an actrve practlce of medltlne for many years He was presxdent of Factory Polnt National Brnk for many years He was a devout member of Zlon Eprscopal church and was ac txve m the work of the church rn the state He was a member of Adomram Lodge No 42 lm fi A M and for a numher of years was actrve 1n fraternal work The Semmary suffered a keen loss last year 1n the tragxc death of Walter H Shaw who for a number of years had been an actxve member of the board of trustees and for sexeral years was a teacher at the Seminary A very actrve llfe and a constltutlon none too strong Hnallv broke m a nervous breakdown from whrch he d1d not rally He dred on August 24th 1934 Ieavmg a host of frnends who well apprecrate the work he had done m many puhlrc endeavors whxch rncluded fraternal welfare and pol meal organlzatrons There was hardly an rnstrtutlon rn the town m whxch he was not aetrvely rnterested Hrs was the first death in a famlly of seven brothers and snsters juhus Hrll of Sunderland and Mlss Paulme F Goyette of Manchester both of the Class of 1932 were unlted rn marrrage on October 27 1934 at the home of the brxdes parents The couple are resxdrng ln Manchester Mrs Edward C Orvrs May Woods of the Class of 1877 dled ln Brooklyn N Y on November 'Pa 1934 followmg a general breaking down of her system For many years she had lned rn Manchester but durmg the past few years had llved wlth her daughter Mxss Sarah W Orvis 1 47 . . . , . ., 9 r .r .., l l . ' l , l 1 A . . , J . U , , . . I. 1 1 A , I I I la I 4 Q . y Jr., , X. . , . 1 . A S I , vi ' ' , . a.... ' l , . ., , . . A. ' - S', .1 4 Q. . V. , N , i . , 4 ... , . l 1 . .5 . g L . b.- . . , . . . . . 7 . . , . , ll. , ' . s . ' ' , 5, ' ' ' , . I , A . K K . . ' . as a specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eye and ear. ch L , D ' D 9 ' 9 I , 4 s I ' 1 it ' x l 1 . tc Y C. . ' D u - . 1 . 1 r . ' ' ' A I A 1 . l , . ..., '. . ., 1 I I . l t . 4 r I l . , K r , 4 -. V ' I. ' . ' ' . , K r H, I I . K , - .A 1 K . ' . Q . . , . , ..,, . 7 . , . THE BUPTONIAN The third of Mimhcstcr s pro111i11e11t men, and one who 11111 1111611 lllklxll effort to the Lo11c111t of the Sr'1111n1ry to pass away during the ymr V218 Adclhert 1 H1c1s 19 7 11 N11111111s1cr Depot Hc xv 14 56 years of age and during, his mam wars rv. idcncc 111 'X11111hCs1cr hc 1'I'ld 1'VCCll idcntihcd 111111 111a11yloc1l Cmlcuor 1nd off 111 1t1c ns L ILC 11 C11 111 ll ll go 11' 1 ll for some time prexious to 11 C ll 1 HL Vs 1s 1o1111cLtcL1 with 1 L 11111t IN ll s 1 il IL LL r 1 Q w1s a c1cor1 of thc 111st 1 11sL 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 131111011 He had also scrxul 111 111111 11f111s toxxn 011111 11111. 111111 o his 1111111 111 was town Lrcasurccr DREATVIINC OF HOME B1 K1t11ry11 Kcllcy 37 corncs to me often in silcncc XX hcn the hrc 111,111 spntcrs low XX 11611 thc 1111 lx 111160111111 S11 idovu C11 1xr1111s of 1 IC 111111 11' 1111 11111 1 throh 0 hcirt TCIC 111 thrills caLl'1 pulsinf' xcm 41111-is thv. old 1111rJ111f't 11111111115 For thc 111cc of home ag11111 1111 1111 of the ro1r of nitics Add of thc faces sold and QUYWYTQC 1 11111111 xxhcrc thcrc - V1 1r111L11 of wLlLo111c Il 1111 XLTFIWIHW fmucs r1111c B1 lx to thc dv.1r old hO111CsLi'111, 1t1 111 11 11nf' Qnsc o 11111 Ll 11161111 L 105 111 thc morning XX 11111 I go home again V hc11 I go home 1g1111' Thcrcs music 'Il111 11cxcr1111y dlc away A11 it cum the 1IWIlK1N of 111111 ls, lull 1 1115 stic hirp 1t p ay 111 to111l1cd 111111 L1 xC11111111 HILIIL cxll 1 1WC7llll1lll 111011111 16111, lgo 11111 11 is my fond hC111L Wllfdlllf' V1 hcn I go home 111121111 Outside of my dar11cr1111g window Is thc g1f:1t world s crash and Cllll, And sloxxlv the aiitumn slmdovvs C omc drifting, drifting 111 SO1'51W1llg the night wind murmiirs To thc spl 1s11 of the :1ut11111n r1111 But I drc 1111 of the glorious grccling Vvl1c11 I go home again 418 f N 1 ' '13 , '. , 1 4 K 11 11: D. ':.. 3 , f.:-'rf . 'v f 1' : -51 '1.'. . ' ' 71 rs. g11i:1'11.H' 1110 'f1'1'11l:11 5 ' 5 lsdzl. 1 1 ' 111' lrllf o1'y 1, ' 'z 11111111 1311111-Q for a IllHll1WCT of yCZlY'.', 111111 wa- Rl1NlN1LllTI CLINXICY 1 nhc 1111 1 of his 121111. Nl. HV11, 11 cl . if B111' '1Nll'Cl 111d hir 1'11111 11 held his C0115-1111 :tt ' . ' 5 .' ' i 11' f ' T115 ' ahly as a 111c11111cr of thc hoard of school directors for a IlUIll15C1' of ycuis, and at the - . f .L , ,K I .1 1 ' It , ' Q , ' .c' .' 5 z ig Sc: '1'1: l 1 ,szhoz AI 1: js 1 2 . ' 1 1 1 T14 ' 1 ' , ' ' . C 5 1 I Q ' 11, A d 1' I . ' 1, 1 ' 1 1 ,L .c' '. . 1 Vw' 1 : 2 '1 A Z, S . 1 1. ' . B L 1' 11' ' 1 ' ' V , sv 1 1 I . 1' d ' s 1 . 1 5 ' c ' . ' 1 2 l 1, H1 1 I j XA ' 1 51 l 'ss r v wk In 1 . , ' s-,-- THE BUPTONIAN LOST ALUMNI IL 1 yc1r t1e 11111111 t c1s11r11 o 1111 11111111 As11111l1on lN troll 1 111 111111 so1111 of tl11 1r111111t1s of th1 51111111111 1' one r 1 1111 1 11111 1 1 1 11 1111 docs 11 Ht 11111 ts 1111 t11 pr1s1nt L11111 1 rs 1x1t 115 111 1 1 1 111 followmq l111l1LN wl111l1 5111 18 11111111 to loC1t1 111 arson nows 111 1111 1 r s O 1 11s1 1 11 C s r1t1r W1 C N11 1 1 to 1111 ll 1 15 11 9 or 111111 111' o 1 1 1 1 11 ISK S11 ll Il D1 1111111111 1 l1ss of 19117 R1y11111n1I Wflghu C1155 of 1904 A1115 111111111 111111111111 I 1 1111 1ss 11 1n ll 11 111 1 1 1 11111 L11 11111111 ss ' 1 1 1ss o L fl XYXVOIL 6 xl1111 1 1 1 11.1 o 1111 1ss o 917 70111 111111 C 1 S 131111 1111111 1411111 C11 s 111 1919 Rosa Broo s CJ 11 ys 1 1 xVlff1I1 511111 Cl1ss of 1917 V1klOT1J ohnson MLEl11fOWL L11 s o 91 lh111s M 1111 C 11 s of 1930 Do111l11 C111 1:1111 BO0Kb B5 joe Kamb1r 37 fW1th apologxes to Klplmgj Its learn learn learn learn learn the ne11t proposltlon S1 e angl angl s1dc who knows 1f theyll C0111ClC1C Book books books books carry em home and 1111111 agaxnl Theres no sk1p111n an exam' OmOm15 sg,nt1x hetagon-or p1r1phr1st11 Oh h1:1ve11 abou' I can t keep them Sffllhli Books books books books C.1rry em home and back agalnl Thcr1s no Shlpplil an ctam' Do do do do do the next c'cer11se and NN 1111 wrxte WIIEC wr1t1 wr1t1 unt1l your p1n goes dry Boo -. bool-s hooks book carry rn 1101111 and b..11k 11,a1n' Ther1s 110 sk1pp1n an exam' Study for testsvt1sts tests tests three to day and mube n1ore Smty forty 11ftyf1ve Oh howld wcl1om1 :1 passmg mark Books books books books 1arry 'em 11111111 and 171111 agam' An' th1r1,'s no sl-.1pp1n' an 1xa111' 1 40 E1 '1 2 l s 'L 1' 1. ' 1 ' Al ' Q5 1 A h.: 111' ' l 'L -111: Q ' ' A' 1 1 ' ' 2 1711 U25 11 11111 l ' 1111111 1111 use 111 111' 5 1 1111 1:1lcs1'1ti11n. At 1' ' 'N1.,S'1 11' 1 l1'l'st 1' ' Q 1' 5 ' zl ' 1 '. 111 y p 1 11 5 l' 's'11t 11L1L11'S' 1 :111y 11' tl pos ns, th ,cf 'z y 'll 11 y jlad la ' M'I1l to l1'1. fflas' lr lS,ll, Ge 'ge A l , C11 l tt' M11 'tt Ripy. Class f 819, f -pl ' '1l'11 . lx .'.' -, 1 '. 1 .'.' , 'l.' H 1'. Class of 11116, R. R. C111 111611. CI1.: f 1909, E111 1: ll- , M: 11' 61111111 11111 Hurley, Class of 19111, 1:1011 Elton Cl1:1111111111. Class of 1911, A111111 XVcst11l111l1'11 l5o1l' ' l ' ' . C1141 .',' of 19l-, A1111 1. D 1VQ1l. Cl: .'.' f 1314, Alf '11 11. 11, Class of 191 , 1 1 C,l1x y l1'1', DCXV D 1 '. Cl..g 1' 1 , 1. A111 Co f. lluss ol 111.', ' A ' ' , lm: 4 , ' kg, '14 l ' Baker. films of 1221, A ' li '. lg 1'.' ..-, A' j g ' ' '. l ss f 1 -3,r' 1' . I. si , 1 'l . 1 i ,i-A Q ,W i , 3 f ' I-',t1 ' if kr-W Y 12- 3'--v 's- '11 1 . Q I , ' I ws THE BURTONIAN DR L E PIERCE DENTIST Over Hardware Store Manchester Vermont Off1ce Hours 9 A M to4 P M Closed Saturday Afternoons Telephone 22 W House 227 J E H WEST McINTOSH and SPY APPLES In Cartons or Crates E E WILCOX ICE CREAM Wholesale Retall Telephone 45 W1 Manchester Vermont THE UP TO DATE BARBER SHOP FRED REED Prop Manchester Depot Vermont H C SHAW FURNITURE Plhone 4 W Manchester Center Vt WALKER S GARAGE Automobile Repalrln Gasohne O11 and Auto Accessories Mansfield Tlres Manchester Depot Vermont EGIDIO'S SHOP Itahan Lmen Pottery Lamps The Old House an Dorset Hollow DORSET VERMONT Open Every Week Day 10 00 to 6 00 Standard Tlme G E BU TTERFIELD Auto Livery Baggage Dellvery Day and Nlght Servlce Telephone 249 M Manchester Vermont 60 , . I , , . 9 9 I 3 H. J. Walker, Proprietor. ' ' ' g 9 ' 9 S :A A A : , ' , - . THE BURTONIAN GEORGE F LAWRENCE PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK PYROFAX SERVICE Telephone 206 Vlanchester Vermont EARLE S MARSH We Know How PAINTING and PAPEP HANGING Telephone 388 W Mflnchester Center Vermont DR L M KELLEY C M CAMPBELL M D 011 Burners L1wn Mowers KELLEY'S REPAIR SHOP Radlo Grmdmg E .I MARKE Y Electrical Wlrmg and Supplles Telephone 244 W Manchester Center Vermont MOUNTAIN VIEW FILLING STATION Gulf P1 oducts Groceries H'1rdw'1re and Roofing S R WILCOX Telephone 49 W3 East Dorset Vermont BARROWS HOUSE Dlstlnctly a Dorset Institution 30TH SEASON DORSET VERMONT 51 . I la 1 , Q s 1. , o a o o s , 0 o . 1 I I , . . , c c . 0 1 ' ' 9 I THE BURTONIAN s BATCHELDER Q l Jeweler Manchester Center Vermont HARRY L ADAMS WARREN H ADAMS X Optometust and Jewelers Telephone 243 M Manchester Center Vermont COMPLIMENTS of the CENTER BABER SHOP W H Mlller Prop PRATT'S A REAL DRUG STORE AT THE DEPOT B J CONNELL FORD SALES and SERVICE Manchester Center Vermont H G BROPH Y Grocerles and Provisions Fruits and Vegetables ln Season Telephone 231 11 East Dorset Vermont MT AEOLUS INN and RESTAURANT Opened in 1852 Mrs. John Cunningham, Prop. THE NEIGHBOR STORE Groceries Meats Dry Goods Paints, Hardware, Roofing East Dorset, . . Vermont I-G-A- DORSET 52 J. . , :ZF , . : , ,,,,, ay, 13 Lx vel' .. ,JZ W I - T 1 - 3 7 4 o 0 ' g n O l . . U I I , 1 A ., ' 9 O THE BURTONIAN TEXACO GASOLINE and OIL Weldlng Accessories and AUTO REPAIRING General Sales and S 1v1ce CARLISLE S GARAGE Phone 287 Manchester Centel PELTIER 8: TIFFT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone DOI set .18 Dorset Vermont COLBURN HOUSE GARAGE AUTO LIVERY Repamng He'1ted f 1r'1 e Chevlolet Soles and S01 vue Day Phone 2 W N1 ht Phone 101 Manchester Center Vermont A L B E R T S M I T H PHOTOGRAPHER At Gradumtlon Txme your fuends expect your photogrnph Telephone 988 W 'Vlfmchester Vermon WILCOX S GARAGE Good Gulf G'1sol1ne and Penzoll SEIBERLING TIRES eldlng Grefzsmg Geneml Rep llI'1l1 and Accessorles Telephone 124 Manchestex Center Wermont D S HOSLEY S GARAGE Gas Oils Gre'1ses Tlres Tubes ALCBSSOYICS Storage Cars W'1shed 'md Polished Telephone 202 NV IVI'I'l'lCIl0St01 Center Vermont Wh1pple's DRUG STORE Manchester Center Vermont THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING MANCHESTER PRINTING CO Telephone 2 W ' u 9 4 -1,1 Ix , Q I . - I' , 1 . - . , n . Q.. . . c xc cg . 1 1 Y nl. Q. L . 'c 1. . 0 , O, V f IH .. , lc , 0 o t efllfff .,v.A I , 1 O I . . c ' ' y 3 f 9 J 4 - . ! ! 7 ' ' . VS , . , f , ' 4 L 1 g ,I , -4 'V . 7 . 7 5 9 0 -4 . y - ' THE BURTONIAN F H HEINEL Men s and Boys' Clothrn, and Furnlshlngs Phone 271 M Manchester Center Vermont FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY Inc Manchester Center Vt Insulance of All Klnds Oldest Establlshed A ency 1n Manchester Telephone 258 When Your Father and Mother Graduated WHITMAN S CANDY had earned a cum laude Its Quahty IS the same 1ts Vauety 1S amazmg and 1ts Boxmg IS 1n keepmg Whltman s Chocolate at the Fountaln too HARD S DRUG STORE WILFRED BEAUTY SHOPPE A Complete Llne of H'ur and Beauty Cultule W1lf1ed Graduate CLARA HUBBARD Telephone 099 J West Road Manchester M EM BER ,MKS lily, 9, 'On 0? THE BULKLEY STUDIO P1ctures Frames 31111015 Manchester Center Vt IRA ADAMS BARBER SHOP Hanley Block Manchester Center Vel mont WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE When 1n need of anythmg 1n Grocerles Dry Goods or Hardware Call 104 COMBINATION CASH STORE COMPANY QUALITY RESTAURANT Manchestel Center Famous for IIS Home Cooklng A Pleasant Place to Eat A Complete Lme of Ice Cream Also Caterlng '54 I U , . Q . rr , . . . 0 . I ' ' s n' V o ' , A I 9 , , l 1 , , , , . C . l . t ' 3' ' v - 'A .' . . , 7 , ', , i 4 I 4 . . ' e , l ' y u , O' 9 ' ' ' Vt , . Q? Mg Sllly or ,II I 5 I 'T 3' ,t ag? LE O, ff ...+P 4 Q . D4 1 - . s 1 9 . N W Y V . . ' 1 l 4 1 1 , K THE BURTONIAN C E ABRAMSON DLCOR KTOR 'md I AINITER M mchester Depot Vermont Ye BARNUMVILLE ANTIQUE SHOPPE MANCHESTER On The Road To Peru REPAIRING 8: REFINISHING DORSE T GARAGE Telephone 23 P XUL E WHITE Comfortable Cabms Eleetrlc Llghts Plcnlc Tables Breakfast and Supper Served THE MAPLES Dorset Vt on Route 30 C A Towslee Prop tnsollne and 011s JOHN ZUI L0 CoNTRAcToR TRUCRINIC Telephone 218 Manchester Center X elmont RA WLEIG'H'S Good Health Products handled by O R RUMNEY Manchester Center Vermont N C NICHOLS CENERAL MERCH ANDISE Danby W ermont H N WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 63 Dorset Vermont 55 1 I L lr A 4 z ' , ' 9 'S I . . , . Ice Cream Candies Fruit ,t . . J ' Y L - , 7 - ' s I ' . I T 1 f ' , . . . , THE BURTONIAN BARGAIN HOUSE Clothing Shoes and Furnishings For the Family Wall Papers m IVI'lIlCI1Cbt61 Depot, Ver ont GRAND UNION CO GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Manchester Centei Vermont Compliments of W W BENNETT R C BREWSTER PURDY S Wire and Sheet Metal Wolks Mlllwo k 'ind Bulldeis Supplies Phone 175 R Mqnchester Depot COZAC E MARKEY Agent MFTROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE C0 Minchester Depot Vermont GEORGE L MARKEY Office 'lt Manchester Center Vermont Telephone 107 W NEW ARCADE THEATRE TWO suows DAILY Wheie the Talkles are Best Ne t to the Library CHRISTOPHER SWE7EY JR Tennis Accessoiles Tennis Rackets Re Stlung Prompt Sen ice Expert W01 kmanship Phone 215 R '56 4 i 1 GENERAL INSURANCE THE BURTONIANT ATTENTION SPORTSMEN ' V Let H C Thompson make Trophles of the game you bf: EYPERT TAXIDERMIST R A STEARNS Fa-ncy Groceues and Meats IGA E M TXHLOR Sz SON EQUINOX ICE Telephone 72 W or 387 M Manchester Depot Vermont GORMLEY S GARAGE Dodge 8: Plymouth SCIWICE Gas O11 and Repans Telephone 231 29 East Dorset Vermont Compllments of HARRINGTON BRUS MOTOR TRUCKING Telephone 49 Dorset Vt W E GILLETTE CONTRACTOR 'md BUILDER Telephone 111 M Manchester Center Ve1 mont GLEASON'S HARDWARE Manchester Depot Vermont GENE S BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Service Harper Method Telephone 242 M Manchester Center Vex mont 1 57 , . . 1 1 ,- f . gg. ' Phone 141-W Manchester, Vt. Danby, V9l'm011t 7 , Q n I , . c , , 1 , . . , , , , , ' ' THE BUPTONIAN We w1ll be ready to welcome our old patrons to our New The atre about July lst Mr 81 Mrs C W Landman South Londonderry Vermont R B GILLIS CARPENTER and BUILDER Manchester Depot Vermont Gnlt on Sllver Antique FlIllSh Frames for Palntlng COLBURN QQ BARTLETT Manchester Center, Vermont KENNETH HE WES WESTERN MEATS Dehvery Servlce Manchester Depot Vermont Plumbing and Heating Acme O11 Burner Whlte Warner Stove M F KELLY 62 SON Telephone 151 M2 South Dorset Vermont Massachusetts Mutual Llfe The company wlth friends GROY ER R PENNOCK Agent 200 South St Bennington LUGENE'S SHOE STORE MEN S WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S SHOES Manchester Center Vermont O R BROOKS SHELL GAS AND OIL General Auto S9I'VlC0 Repalrs and Accessorles Manchester Center Vermont F58 t L , 9 I Fuelite Gas Service Everywhere. 7 a 0 . 9 ' . ' ' , Vt. 3 Q ! 9 L . , . , . , . . , . E- r. L 1 X .7 iii! i 2 'JE ,--Q- Sw' 7 Q . IL- il 3 f3? 3 'L THE SCHOOL 1934-2a J, Y 3, V 'Q'1gxkr..V ,,,,A,b af, 4 'I :iff gf, 15 E I-I Hemenvvay LOWE BROS PAINT AND VARNISHES GOODYEAP TIRES AND TUBES CROCKERY GLASS KITCHENWARE CIOLDWELL POWER MOWERS Mariley Palnt-a la Carte Baskets Phone 84 W MANCHESTER VERMONT Burr and Burton Semmary A Green Mountam School for Boys and Glrls Collefvfe p1 eparatory menerall and busmess courses On fthe accrednted hsrt of Ne1W Emglanwd College En mont Stlafte Board of Eduoatlon Forty acre campus new atihlehc field modern gym nasxum Beaublfully located aft food: of Equmox Moun ftam ln famous old vlllage of Malrohester Elevatxon 11000 feeft Wholesome tradltlons Moderate lates Illustrated ofxtalllog sent on request RALPH E HOWES Prmclpal, Manchester Vermont o o l ls. . 9 1 ' W 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 ! ' A l 1 , ' 1 , 1 A ' j 1 1 1 1 , 1 - ' , 1 0 S . . 11 or 1 1' 1 1 I , O 1 1 I ' 1' ' 1 , V, 1 W 1 , 1' Lf- 1 , J 1 1 ' l , - trance Gertifroate Board. Officially approved by Ver- , 1 1 , 1 1 , , 'L 4. 1 . 1 f 1 1 , 1 y - fl ' 1 P 1 I 1 'V - U 1 1 1 . 1 - . c 'N ' ' W X ' . . , . . 9 ' '