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

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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 ',

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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

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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 ' ' '