Edmunds High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1901 volume:

ix ' L if f- 4 'SC 1 4 'Q 1 A in f 0 -.. K ,FN 'E . ,... , ., '.wfJ'f21'L yr . , W,- R21 1 L un' ' sf ' 7 ff HON. GEORGE FRANKLIN EDMUNDS CD2 R2giSf4Zl' Htmlldl Che Edmunds High School IIIDZZZZI Uolumci E n 0 The mammal Beam gumnu this, me rn-su volume or the Register Annuel, to the membe Edmunds' students er l gkaeoonasthe they realized new hair they hive done et pl1shed1t,1s for remember had une' ulty, alumni, friends and fellow started in their appointed work had undertaken. However sueoeesfully they have accom- Jibt judge us too ha.rsh1y,b1it that the board have not boards to profit by. those who have kindly Register Annual. F, 1 . Q Jr- 1 3- nb, W , Q.. ,. . .K ., 3 : 2 W .,, ffm 151 V A-,A 5. .,, K I., , ,nv fl K- . ., ' . h x , . gm . ' J ii ' ,A 4-1 :th-I 7 ,h 4 . , . vm., sk.. .1 , ,X ,W . ' 752: , JM ,:1i'33 - -ZA? -1, m lt ', r -, eff ,, XJ ,. -v , 7 -xx - , 3,4 f .11 ' fr , W4 fffltff 5' SiTom sgjfgia k , EQ' pq ,, ,, ,, - 1.7 mils. WW N-- Eonofk-HN 'Chili F mi D BSN Mx WWC, N-XT,'sL Aasocym E EDU035 Howmgn J.CH1DLEY,'oo... Nelson P Bom,-ng MARE L LDUYSE s0uwmCvg,'3Q.. LOCAL. EDITOFXX HAH RY G N N DRGD Wage fox. HSEWSTNNTA 5ieqeTrXNT HENPNYC, 'fum.s:5gm.. HELENH.-PRE.1f5yiExf.'0 mrwmc EUSTOPY Qmwoyxu 5 mf RR 'fu . J - EKCHXNGE EDQTOH. S px Ap ma www asm. 13 B'5esrQP.::rMNx1F.W ENENIL LbTEYUkT'JRE. H N 'N EL PCONW AY fol SDDNEY NN. BUlY?iEVi,'01.. AsewiTnNT wxmwman GEORGE. NELSON NAY,'ON. E A22w:Tm-KT MN! AZEPX. DWNRD GFA LfMI.iiio Edifgfial Bgafd, PAIAIER. FULLER. IIAGAR. NAY. 1-msn. voNwAx'. Miss GATES. Mlss PRESBREY HICKS. CHIDLEY. WRIGHT, BUNKER. Miss so1'THwIcK. ELIHU B. TAFT, DONLY C. HAWLEY, JOSEPH I. FUGERE, CHARLES C. MILLER, BUEL J. DERBY, School 0Iiiccrs. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. U CHARLES C. MILLER, President. 37-Q Pearl Street, 204 Pearl Street, 7 North Avenue, The Richardson, 316 S. Union Street, COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HOUSES AND SCHOOL PROPERTY. Commissioner for VVard Commissioner for Ward Commissioner for Ward Commissioner for Ward Commissioner for Ward DONLY C. HAWLEY, CHARLES C. MILLER, JOSEPH I. FUGERE. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL INSTRUCTION, TEXT BOOKS AND TEACHERS. DONLY C. HAWLEY, CHARLES C. IVIILLER, ELIHU B. TAET. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. JOSEPH I. FUGERE, BUEL J. DERBY, CHARLES C. MILLER. COIIIIIIITTEE ON RULES AND REGULATIONS. ' BUEL J. DERBY, ELIHU B. TAET, DONLY C. HAWLEY. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS . HENRY O. WHEELER, FRANCIS J. DUNBAR, RUSSELL HALLETT, JOHN COLEMAN, SECRETARY or BOARD. DONLY C. HAWLEY. CLERK. ROY L. RANDALL. OTHER OFFICERS. II3 Buell Street, ISI S. Union Street, 56 Maple Street, 335 S. Union. Janitor. Engineer. Night Engineer. I. II. III IV V. B -I. DERBY. Board of School Zommissioncrs. E. IS. TAI- l'. J. I. FUGERE. D. C. H. 0. XVHEELER. C. C. MIl.I.Ell 9 IIA Principals. ELECTED RETIRED 1816 XVILLIAM CALKINS. . . .... 1820 1820 .... .. .S. CLARK, JR. .. 1820 1821 NAHUM OSGOOD .... 1823 1823 JOHN GALLUP ...... .. .1824 1824 .... ... 1825 1826 1827 1831 1832 1833 1834 1337 l84I 1846 1848 1849 1850 VVILLIAM ARTHI7R.-- JONATHAN LAMB ..... LVMAN CUMMINGS- . . JOHN STORRS ---.-. B. B. NEWTON ...... XVILLARD XVADHAMS HENRY CHANEY ..... J. C. SOUTHMAID JOSEPH B. EASTMAN. .. .... 1825 ....1S26 ....1827 . .1831 ....1832 ... .... 1833 1834 .. .... 1837 ... .. .1841 C. C. PARKER ...... . . .1846 LUCIAN W. CHANEY .... . . . .1848 STEPHEN HITCHCOCK. . . .... 1849 JOEL T. BENEDICT .... .,.. 1 856 H. N. HIBBARD .1.. ... 1852 ELECTED RE 1852 S. H. PEAPODY... 1853 H. B. BUCKHAM .... 1854 CHARLES THOMPSON 1856 C. W. WALKER .... 1856 F. H. YVATERMAN. . 1856 D. G. LIOORE ..... 1856 A. A. SMITH! .. 1859 EDXVARD CONANT. . . 1860 .... .... 1861 1869 1872 1875 1881 I882 1898 1898 RICHARD H. STONE I. N. CAMP ..... .. LOUIS POLLENS .-.. C. S. HALSEX' ..... . JOSEPH D. BARTLEY D. TEMPLE TORREY S. VV. LANDON ..... MISS EFFIE MOORE Qtemporaryj. . TIRED 1853 1854 1856 1856 1856 1856 1359 1860 1861 1868 1872 1875 1881 1882 1898 1898 ISAAC THOMAS ............. . . MR. IEA RTLEY. MISS SIIERIZURNE. MR. I HUM KW ' My ww-, M ' MISS MOORE MISS TOWLE. MISS LEONAICIJ. MII. VARNIEY. NIR. IIl'MI'IIREY. M155 HERRICK MISS CHFFIN. XIII. BRE'I I'. MINS BAILEY. 'llISfl'lICf0l'S. ISAAC THOMAS, A. B., A. M., 8 Wilson Street Princzlbal, 1898. Lalin, English and lllalhcmalzks. Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis., 1887-91, Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., 1891-7. A. B. '81 and A. M. '84, Yale. Residents work on Ph. D. done. EFFIE MOORE, A. B., 247 Pearl Street Lalin and English Lileralure, 1886. Burlington High School, 1876-80, Private School, Philadelphia, 188-1-6. A. B. '76, University of Vermont. KA9,41BK. PHEBE M. TOWLE, 45 South Willard Street Nalural Sciences, 1892. St. Albans Grammar School, 1888-89. Graduated from State Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 1892. Special Course, University of Vermont. ANNIE T. SMITH, 212 South Willard Street French and flzlslorjy, 1886. Graduated from Sauveur College of Languages, 1885. ANNA M. BAILEY, B. L., I8 Clarke Street 1111910191 and English, 1899. High School, St, Johns, Mich., 1893-95, High School, Bristol, Conn., 1896-9. Graduated from University of Michigan, B. L., 1893. ANNIE LAURIE SHERBURNE, A. B., 58 South Willard Street Greek and English, 1898. Graduated from University of Vermont, A. B., 1897. AAA, QBK. ABBIE KATHARINE LEONARD, A. B., 215 Pearl Street Lalin, Hzlvlory and Malhemalzks, 1899. Newport High School, 1898-99. Graduated from University of Vermont, A. B., 1898. AAA, OBK. I3 MARTHA O. COFFIN, 404 Pearl Street. German and flistory, 1899. Private School, Eau Claire, 'Wisconsin, 1889-90. Graduated from Abbott Academy, 1883. Studied in University of Michigan, Radcliffe and in Germany. GEORGE MONROE BRETT, A. B., 88 South Willard Street. Physics, Clzemisiry ana' Jllalhemaiifs, 1899. Washington Academy, East Machias, Me., 1897-8, Perkins Institution, South Boston, Mass., 1898-9. Graduated from Bowdoin College, A. B. '97. AMP, QBK. . ALBERT W. VARNEY, A. B., 18 North Union Street. Lalin and Lileralure, 1900. Principal Browns Valley, Minn., 1886-8. Principal Ortonville, Minn., 1888-90 and 1892-7. Principal Bristol High School, Bristol, Vt., 1890-1. Superintendent City Schools, Mankato, Minn., 1897-99. Graduated from Middlebury College, A. B., 1886. AKE. Post Graduate Student, Harvard, 1891-2. JOSEPH DANA BARTLEY, A. M., 55 Buell Street. flisivry, English and Latin, 1900. Principal Female High School, Newburyport, Mass., 1866-8. Principal High School, Concord, N. H., 1868-75. Principal Burlington High School, 1875-81. Principal High School, Bridgeport, Conn., 1882-92. Graduated from Williams College, A. M., 1859. ELLA K. HERRICK, 31 North Willard Street. Teacher ry' Drawing. J. H. HUMPHREY, 433 South Willard Street. Insfrudor qf rllusic. 74 'l'lIIE EDMUNDS HIGH SCHOOI I5 George Franklin Edmunds. When the Hon. George F. Edmunds retired from his enviable position in the United States Senate he was hailed as one of America's ablest statesmeng and his place in popular estimation is shown by the fact that, though a decade has elapsed since he regained what he then termed the liberty of a private citizen, the ideas of few men outside the glare of public life are more eagerly sought in relation to questions affecting our national constitution and other important issues than are those of this distinguished son of the Green Mountain State. To have represented a small commonwealth like Vermont in the highest legislative body in the land and to have made its name synonymous with power in our national councils equal to that of almost any of the largest States, is a supreme test of statesmanship. The early life of this grand man who was destined to take so important a place in the political annals of Vermont, was well calculated to develop those qualities which contributed so materially to his success as a public servant. Born in Richmond, Vt., on February 1, 1828, the son of Ebenezer and Naomi fBrigg:-J Edmunds, and educated in the common schools and by private tutors, he began the study of law at the age of eighteen years, two years of his period of preparation being spent in the office of the famous legal firm of Smalley 8: Phelps, of Burlington. He was admitted to the bar in March, 1849, and he immediately formed a partnership with A. B. Maynard, Esq., of Richmond, his brother-in-law. Two years later he moved to Burlington, which remained his place of residence throughout his public career. Mr. Edmunds legislative experience began with his election as a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1854, and he represented his city in that continuously until 1859, serving as Speaker of the House during the last three sessions of that period. He was a member of the Vermont Senate in 1861 and 1682, being honored by selection as president pro lempore and as chairman ofthe judiciary committee at both sessions. In his various positions in the State Legislature he demonstrated the possession of those qualifications which served to distinguish his career at the national capital. Upon the death of United States Senator Solomon Foote, in 1866, Mr. Edmunds was appointed his successor by Gov. Paul Dillingham, and in April of that year began that long period of senatorial service which was to secure for the Green Mountain State marked prestige in the affairs of the nation. At the conclusion of the term for which he was appointed he was re-elected to the United States Senate for the full term, and for a quarter of a century he continued to represent Vermont in the upper branch of Congress. For a number of years he was president pro tempore of the United States Senate and for a considerable period previous to his retirement he was generally recognized as the foremost member of that body. U 16 It would be impossible, in an article of this character. to pay proper tribute to the services of Mr. Edmunds as a national legislator, but he is conceded to have made a greater impress upon the congressional legislation of his time than any other senator. Many important measures bear the stamp of his statesmanship. Among them is the famous electoral commission actnof 1876, which settled the controversy between Hayes and Tilden, and in the estimation of leading men of the time, averted civil strife over the Presidency. Other noteworthy acts with which his name is identified are the present law for counting and determining the electoral vote, intended to avoid a repetition of the conditions prevailing in 1876, and a measure changing the presidential succession from the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House and the Chief Justice or senior Associate justice of the Supreme Court to the Secretary of State, and other mem- bers of the cabinet, and assuring the retention of the executive department for four years by the party to which it is voted. He also formu- lated the anti-polygamy law, which, according to the late Senator J. J. Ingalls of Kansas, strangled polygamy to death, and which with other acts caused the latter to call Mr. Edmunds the most practical legislator of the age. But as great as is the legislation standing to the credit of Mr. Edmunds, he is entitled to almost equal distinction for the number of bad bills which he helped to consign to a timely death, the Vermont Senator having been the fear and despair of all lobbyists in the aid of iniquitous measures. The general recognition of his marked ability and his sterling qualities led many members of his party to favor his nomination for the Presidency of the United States in 1880 and again in 1884, but all efforts of this character were made without his solicitation. His name was also frequently associated with the position of Secretary of State, and with a place on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, but he has courted private life, and since his resignation of his position in the Senate in 1891 he has given his time to his family, to whom he is tenderly devoted, and to his law practice, mostly confined to cases before the chief tribunal of the land. During the course of his public career Senator Edmunds has frequently shown his interest in the cause of education, as well as his con- cern for the city with which he was so long identified. In 1898 he proved his love for Burlington by generously ohfering to present to the city a site for the proposed new High School, donating for this purpose the handsome lot attached to his homestead. The gracious gift was accepted by the city, which decided also to retain the residence on the property in accordance with the terms named by the donor, and the magnificent structure, dedicated to the cause of education, which now crowns the site thus donated, will stand for generations as a monument to his beneficence-the Edmunds High School. 17 Senior Editorial. No one can speak with truth of the Class of 1901 without offering it well deserved words of praise. What class, pray tell, has ever surpassed or ever will equal ours? What class has ever entered more heartily into school life or taken more interest in all school affairs? Four years ago when we first entered into the weather-beaten walls of the old B. H. S. we were neither fresh nor green. We realized that we were a part of the school and we certainly succeeded in making the other classes think so, especially the class of 1902, during our second year. What a time we had that second year ! Who does not remember that, now famous, sociable in Red Men 's Hall ? There, although greatly surpassed in numbers, after a long and hard fought battle, we finally overcame and completely routed the whole male population of 1900 and 1901, and held an enjoyable sociable in peace and quiet. During that delightful year we held twice as many sociables, sleigh-rides and dances as the sum of those held by the other classes and gained for ourselves the reputation of being the jolliest class in school. In our junior year, although we did not win the foot-ball game, we furnished the captains for both the foot-ball and base-ball teams, and one of our number took the prize for having the highest standing in the classical course. As we entered upon our fourth year of school life, we took upon ourselves the dignity of seniors, and, realizing that this is our last year, we have striven to maintain our good reputation and that of our school. Let us carefully examine the ranks of 1901 . How many geniuses one may see therein ! There is Conway, our great politician and orator, who possesses the brains of a Richard Croker combined with the talent of a Daniel Webster. Monty also stands forth as the greatest horse jockey the world has yet seen. Casey, our well-known poet, must not be overlooked, while the beaming countenance of Elliot, who will soon be Professor of Mathematics at Yale, can easily be discerned. But this is not all 5 think of the literary talent in our class. There are Miss Catlin, Miss Gulick, Miss Southwick, Hilton, Cobb, and Nay, who will become famous before long as novelists of the first order. Then there are Ollie, our big foot-ball captain 5 Kip, our musical prodigy 5 Bond, our talented president 3 Hicks, the famous singer of coon songs 5 and many others who have lines of genius in their faces 1 but we stop for want of space. I9 We are not boasting, O unbelieving juniors, when we say that no class better than 1901, the first class of this glorious new century, ever spent its four years of work and pleasure in the Edmunds High School. We are not boasting, neither are we conceited 3 we are simply stating a plain and indisputable fact. It remains with you, O class of 1902, when we are gone, to uphold the honor and reputation of the school. Do it as well as we have done 3 no one could ask more. Now, though much remains to be written about 1901, we think that enough has been said to give the reader some idea ofthe merits of our class, so, as Elliot would say in his grandest manner, we-ah-shall-ah-stop writing-ah. O 20 Seniors. Zlass of l90l. Colors: BRQWN Asn GOLD. 0niCCl'S. NEI.SON PEASE BOND, Preszkimf MABEL LOUISE SOUTHWICK, Vzkc-Presz'dcnl BESSIE M. CHILD, . S66f6fd7jl EYERETT S. TOWNE, Treasurer 2I CORA F. ARNOLD, S. JAMES ANDREWS ATYY'OOD, E. Class Foot Ball 135. FLORENCE A. BARROVVS, S. CAROLINE A. BELL, E. NELSON PEASE BOND, .1 l'fl1, S. members Burlington, Burlington , Burlington , Burlington , Burlington, 244 North Street 77 Buell Street Shelburne Street 244 Church Street 179 Loomis Street Class President 135145. Class Foot Ball 135 145. School Foot Ball Team 145. Associate Editor REGISTER 145. Manager Glee Club 145. LORA E. BUNKER, S. DANIEL J. CASEY, S. Class Secretary 135. Class Foot Ball 145. ELLEN WESTON CAI-LIN, S. BESSIE M. CHILD, S. Class Secretary 125 145. Glee Club 145. JOHN JOSEPH CLARK, S. MAE LOUISE CLIFFORD, C. Class Secretary 135. Glee Club 145. Burlington, Burlington, Winooski, Vt. Burlington, ' Burlington, Burlington, 22 267 South Union Street 32 Spruce Street I 8 Clarke Street Colchester Avenue I22 College Street P x 1 u I members. IRVING C. Coma, I' .I flf, S. DANIEL F. CONWAY, C. Class Treasurer fl J. General Literature Editor REGISTER QU. KITTIE M. COVENTRY, C. Glee Club 445. MAX' GENEVIEVE DEwEv, E. one Club mp. LEICESTER E. DOUGLAS, E. BESSIE M. DURFEE, S. ALBERT S. EASTMAN, S. HENRY HODGDON ELLIOT, I' .l '11, C. Banjo and Mandolin Club Q4j. LOUIS EDWIN FISHER, E. Base Ball Team C21 131. Captain f3j. Foot Ball Team CSD. CARO FLORENCE GOODRICH, S. Glee Club 143. MARIE LOUISE GULICK, E. Glee Club HJ. Westford, Vt., 98 South Winooski Avenue Burlington, 86 North Battery Street Burlington, Q4 Elm Street Burlington, 44 Loomis Street Essex junction, 43 North Union Street Burlington, I79 North Prospect Street Bristol, Vt. 63 Buell Street XVaterbury, Vt., 419 Pearl Street ' II Elm Street Captain Class Foot Ball Team Q32 HJ. Glee Club HJ. Burlington, Burlington. Charlotte, Vt. no North VVillard Street 25 SUSIE B. HADLEY, S. CLIFFORD A. HAG.-XR, J 1' 41, E. members. Burlington, Burlington, Class President 135. Foot Ball 135. Class Foot Ball 145. Athletic Editor Leader Banjo and Mandolin-Club 135. EUGENIA A. HEBERT, E. ALBERT T. HENDERSON, .1 Fw, S. Foot Ball 145. HARRY GRINDROD HICKS, S. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Local Editor REGISTER 135 145. Treasurer Athletic Association 145. Manager CLYDE HILTON, .I l'fl', E. Class Treasurer 115. Glee Club 145. JAMES PEARL JOHNSON, 1' 11 df, S. ETHEL LORD, S. i AMY E. METCALF, S. CHARLES T. METCALF, E. JENNIE MILLS M1LEoRD,.S. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Williston , Vt. , Williston, Vt. . Burlington, 26 Shelburne Street 32 Grant Street. REGISTER 145. Glee Club 145. Banjo and Mandolin Club 115 125 135 177 North Willard Street 95 Adanfs Street 169 Church Street Base Ball 145. Manager Class Foot Ball 145. Glee Club 145. 42 Grant Street QQ Buell Street 25 Monroe Street 41 North Willard Street 41 North Willard Street I39 King Street iii' members. ADELAIDE FAY MORRILL, E. Williston, Vt., 246 Soutl1 Willard Street EVERETT MOTT, JQIWP, S. St. Albans, Vt., 32 Booth Street VVILLIS E. MONTY, C. Burlington, I3 St. Louis Street GEORGE N. NAV, .I l'41, E, ' Jericho, Vt., 235 Pearl Street Class Treasurer 135. Assistant Business Manager REGISTER 145. KATHERINE CLARA NEWELL, E. Burlington, 65 North Winooski Avenue Class Secretary 1l5. Class Vice-President 125. Glee Club 145. CHARLES LELAND PATTEN, V Il W. S. Burlington, 45 Pearl Street HARRY S. PERKINS, E. Burlington, 78 North Prospect Street Foot Ball 135 145. Class Foot Ball 145. Manager Foot Ball 125. MARGARET A. POWERS, E. Burlington, 101 North Battery Street OLIVER H. PRESBREY, E. Burlington, 109 Summit Street Foot Ball 125 135 145. Captain Foot Ball 135 145. Class Foot Ball 135. Assistant Manager Base Ball 135. MARY B. SOMERS, S. Burlington, 21 Lafayette Place 29 members. 45. MABEL LOUISE SOUTHWICK, C. Burlington, 280 South Union Street. Class Secretary 115 145. Class Vice-President 115 135 145. Assistant Local Editor REGISTER 135. Associate Editor REGISTER 145. Glee Club 145. First prize, highest standing in Classical Course 135. 46. FRANK D. SPAULDING, T .I 41, S. Burlington, 98 College Street. 1 Class Treasurer 135 145. 47 JULIA B. THOMAS, C. Burlington, 8 Wilson Street. Class Vice-president 135 145. 48. RAE S. THOMSON, E. Burlington, 103 Pearl Street. Class Foot Ball 145. Glee Club 145. 49. EVERETT S. TOWNE, .1 1' 10, C. Burlington, I6 South Willard Street Class Treasurer 145. Treasurer Athletic Association 145. Glee Club 145. Banjo and Mandolin Club 135. 50. MOLLIE G. WHITE, E. Burlington, IIOyz Pearl Street. 5I. ALICE GERTRUDE WHITTEN, S. Burlington, 36 Crombie Street. 53. WALTER A. WILLIABIS, S. Burlington, 67 Grant Street. Base Ball 115 125. Captain Base Ball 125. Foot-Ball 145. Class Foot-Ball 145. 54. LIARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT, S. Hinesburh, Vt., I8 Clarke Street. 55. FRED BONAR WRIGHT, .1 1'df, C. Burlington, 4 Loomis Street. Class President 115. Class Treasurer 135. Assistant Business Manager REGISTER 135. Associate Editor 135. Editor-in-Chief 145. Glee Club 145. 56. MARY ARDELIA YALE, E. Charlotte, Vt., IIQ North Willard Street C-Classical Course 5 S-Scientific Course, and E-English Course. . 30 n X iff GK near +xyf if X H59 w k Qffggi, we ak: xhif iffffikf Xgx w .Y .Q Q? zxk JlllIi0l' Edif6l'ldl. When we undertake to write the Junior Editorial a feeling creeps over us akin to that which must come to one vsho finds himself on a prairie forty miles from nowhere, left to his own resources,-we hardly know where to begin. I Our class history, if so it may be called, began, when in 1898, we entered the Old High School as freshmen. With what open-mouthed wonder we gazed at the austere seniors and what a patronizing look mingled with pity and contempt they bestowed upon us Our feeling of timidity and insignilicance was partially overcome, however, by the thought that we were now pupils of the High School ! But if in dwelling on this thought our pride was likely to cause us to grow to such an extent that there was danger of our clothes becoming too small for us, that growth was curtailed by the way in which some of those seniors treated us, so that we were not obliged to -enter the clothing business immediately. As we think of those seniors now a couplet of Burns comes back to us which they might have learned profitably : K' O wad some power the giftie gie us ' To see oursels as ithers see us. But at last they went the way of the High School student and graduated leaving us comparatively happier. Our first year was an uneventful one for many reasons. We had not become acquainted with the faculty and naturally were intimi- dated by their seeming austerity 5 and again, we had not fully swung into the current of High School life 3 hence our condition. But our second year found a change in us. One year had suiiiced to make us acquainted with the faculty -in a way sometimes not most pleasant to us. But notwithstanding, we breathed more freely and the temperament of the class began to manifest itself. Finally the time came when we decided that a sociable would be for the benefit of the class, and we so arranged. But alas for our plans l No sooner were our intentions in this matter crystalized into plans, than members of the junior and first-year classes became interested in usin a manner not intended to increase our peace of mind. We had tried to keep our plans secret, but in vain-there are some girls in the class. But vie are naturally an unassuming class and have always been on the defensive, rather than the offensive, and hence kept silent. But the inevitable must come. We must resort to strategy or main strength if we wished to attend our sociable, for our enemies intended to prevent us if possible. A storm was brewing for that evening 5 after school was dismissed a warning shower came. We were proceeding quietly down College street, when suddenly we saw Gates dash ahead of us as if possessed, but the cause was easily found, for close in pursuit were 33 members of the opposing classes. The chase ended soon, for Gates was run down at the corner of College and South Union. A carter was summoned and the juniors and freshmen proceeded to enforce the habeas corpus enactment, so that it looked as if our friend was destined to take an enforced ride, when by one of those strange coincidences, an officer was on hand when wanted and thus the affair ended. It is not reported who paid the carter. The western sun sank down behind the Adirondacks, on the evening of that eventful day. He lingered long, however, as if desirous of seeing the sport, but finally concluding that proceedings would be postponed until he had departed, he silently withdrew, but as he hid his face behind the last peak he seemed to wink as if expecting something unusual on the following morning. Night at last spread her wings over the city, and all was quiet. b About eight o'clock, with dread forebodings, we ventured forth for Red Men's Hall. On our approach we heard the ominous clatter of feet. The majority of us, however, reached our destination before the storm broke g but not so with Russell. He was overtaken at City Hall Square and obliged to undergo the full fury of the storm. Some of his assailants showed a marked avidity for clothing, consequently Mr. Russell found himself minus a coat-sleeve and a pair of cuffs, which necessitated his returning for repairs. The seniors were enjoying a straw-ride on this night, which left us minus their aid. We might have feared at one time that the opposing classes wonld bring further reproach against their reputation by adding theft to assault, but happily we were disappointed for in due time they returned Russell's cuffs. We do not consider our scrimmage of that night an entire loss, for the athletic training we received doubtless helped us to win the foot-ball game this year. . We have entered heartily into all school enterprises, furnishing more than our share of men to the foot-ball and base-ball teams, while the young ladies have taken an active part in school fairs and entertainments. But while we have devoted ourselves to the general interests of the school, we have not been remiss in our studies. furnishing last June two of the pupils who received honorary standing. In music we supply the leader for one Mandolin Club, and have as a member of the class one of the finest pianists in the State. So at present, with class scrimmages a thing of the past under the new order, there now hovers over us the rainbow of promise whose colors blend into a symphony of blue and gold. 34 JllI1l0l'S. ZlaSS ot l902. Colors: BLUE AND GOLD. 0ffiCCl'S. HOWARD J. CHIDLEY, . MARY HALE HUDSON, GRACE G. BLAIR, CLEON HICKOK BROWNELL, , members. NELLIE ELIZABETH AHEARN, E. Burlington, CHARLES F. BLACK, J l 0, C. Burlington, GRACE G. BLAIR, E. Burlington, RUTH BOND, C. Burlington, CLEON HICKOK BROWNELL, S. Essex junction, Vt. SIDNEY M. BUNKER, J I lf, C. Burlington, JOSEPHINE CABANA, S. Burlington, IRENE J CADV, S. Burlington, JESSIE JANE CAMPBELL, E. Burlington, ROBERTA CATHERINE CAMPBELL, S. Burlington, GERTRUDE CHAMBERLIN, E. Burlington, HOWARD J. CHIDLEY, C. Oakwook, Ontario, Can. FRED BIXBY CHURCH, S. Underhill, Vt. 35 Presidenl Vzke-Presiden! Sefrelary T rcasu ref IQ George Street 198 St. Paul Street 370 North Street 5o Loomis Street 267 South Union Street 57 Front Street 184 North VVinooski Avenue 86 South Champlain Street 86 South Champlain Street 352 Colchester Avenue 25 Lafayette Place 88 South Willard Street LILLIAN M. CROSS, E. CHARLES ARTHUR DAVIS, 1' :1 '11, S. WILLIAM JAMES DENN1NG, E. MAMIE DREW, S. ALICE MARGARET DURFEE, S. MARK S. EDSON, S. ANNA H. ENRIGHT, C. ELIZABETHAEVELYN ENRIGHT, C. MABEL FIEFIELD FERGUSON, S. PETER FLEURY, C. MAY B. FORCIER, S. HENRY GREENE FULLER, .1 Fflf, C. HAROLD J. GATES, J l'fl', C. HAZEL MERRITT GATES, C. CARL CHARLES GUPTIL, S. WINNIFRED MAE GILL, E. CHARLES H. GUTCHELL, S. NELLIE D. HENDEE, E. MARY HALE HUDSON, S. LUCIUS EDWIN HUMPHREY, S. MAURICE IRISH, V11 'l', E. LULA RHODA JARVIS, C. LAURA JOHNSON, E. MAY JOHNSON, C. DION WYLIE KENNEDY, C. MARCELLUS H. LANDON, S. CHARLES ARTHUR LANG, S. HELEN L. LANODON, S. BEsS1E LAPHAM, E. MARY ELIZABETH LOUTHER, S. MAY CLARKE MANWARING, C. Burlington Burlington, Burlington, Morrisburg. Ont., Burlington , Stowe, .Vt., Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, F Can . Isle La Motte, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Waterbury, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Westford, Vt., Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington ,, Burlington, Burlington, Charlotte, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, 36 208 Colchester Avenue. 176 St. Paul Street. 41 Spruce Street. 169 Church Street. 179 North Prospect Street. X45 Main Street. I4 Church Street I4 Church Street 130 North Winooski Avenue 112 Loomis Street 292 College Street 2I Loomis Street 78 Main Street 78 Main Street IOS Buell Street. 45 North Champlain Street 35 School Street 305 Maple Street 248 North Winooski Avenue 72 Greene Street 37 Church Street 41 School Street 195 Elmwood Avenue 74 Adams Street 119 North Union Street 387 South Union Street Richardson Block 261 Winooski Avenue 57 North Union Street Chase Street 115 Loomis Street MAMIE MCCARTY, S. EDNA G. MCCANNGN C. ERNEST MERRIHEW, C. HENRY WILLIAM O'BRIEN, J. CHARLES O'NEIL, S. ARTHUR LESLEV OWEN., C. EDWARD CARTER PALMER, J rfb, S. ' MARCUS R. PECK, C. MILDRED SPRAGUE PECR, C. MORTON H. POWERS, E. MARY PRAY, S. ROY LEVERN RANDALL, E. ANNA SMITH REYNOLDS, S. LAURA IRENE RICHARDSON, Sp. ANNE S. ROBINSON, E. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL. C. GRACE MABEL RUSSELL, C. MARGARET MARY SHEA, S. ARTHUR E. SHERWIN, S. SADIE FRANCES SMITH, E. INEZ MAY SUTTON, S. W. LEE THOMAS, S. HUGH THOMSON, C. JESSIE BLANCHE TOUSLEY, S. HELEN MARILLA TRACY, S. WILLIAM P. WALKER, J Ffll, E, RALPH R. WARREN, S. , BESSIE HELEN WELLER, S. NELLIE WHITE, S. LENA B. WILLIS, E. GRACE A. WILSON, S. Burlington, Burlington, South Burlington, Vt Burlington, A Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Colchester, Vt. 37 234 Pine 43 School I8g St. Paul 409 St.. Paul I64 North Union 46 North Prospect Experiment Experiment 5O7 St. Paul 61 Loomis 99 South Union 6I South Willard I6 Converse Street Street Street Street Street Street Farm Farm Street Street Street Street Court 346 North Avenue 386 South Union 50 Greene 6o North Champlain 28 Hickok I 3 Shelburne 375 St. Paul I08 North Willard 54 South Willard 255 Church Lake View Sani QI North Union 61 Greene I44 Shelburne 275 St. Paul 513 St. Paul 36 Crombie Street Street Street Place Street Street Street Street Street tarium Street Street Street Street Street Street f ' fA,'z1 MN I L ff 52 'Lim KW 3 ' 1??5SXkwX F 4 i903 Editorial. In writing this editorial we are at loss to find anything to write about. The events of your class history worth noting are few, owing to the fact that you have been in the High School but a year and a half. However, we will do our best to show the public what a remark- able class you are. When you first came under our observation we thought Gulliver had come back to earth and let loose a pandemonium of pigmies. There was not a member of your class Over three feet highg Andrani excepted. However, you had not long been under our gentle care and watchfulness before you were made to feel much smaller, and doubtless you would have disappeared from sight entirely if it had not been for Andrani. But many victories, especially in class foot-ball,i have turned your heads or rather enlarged them 5 and some have even expressed the fear that, if they continued to expand in the future as they have in the past, force of gravity would assert itself and you would be standing on your heads. But we do not apprehend any danger as there is nothing weighty enough within to cause such a remarkable occurrence. The first event of importance in your history occurred late in the fall of ,QQ when the 'o1's and 'o3's lined up against the 'oo's and 'o2's for the annual class scrap. The decisive struggle took place early one evening at the northwest corner of City Hall Park. Here the battle rages long and fierce. Finally with a mighty charge the glorious class of 'or aided CU by the 'o3's drive the enemy off the field and are soon enjoying a straw-ride to Williston. But the fierce scrappers of '03 were not satisfied with the victory already won. Coming across a couple of straggling 'O2,S they seized them and nearly exterminated their clothing. This was nearly as glorious as the winning of the foot- ball game. The only social affair in your history was a Farmer's Social held last fall, and really we do not see how it could have been anything else. Notwithstanding all this, the members of your class are very remarkable beings. For example, the following took place in chemistry .class room : Mr. Brett- Read the next equation, Fremauxf' Fremaux- I wrote only the last part of it. I-I left the rest down stairs. 39 The exasperated instructor glowers at him till he shrivels up into nothing and sinks through floor, and then roars,- VVhy in thunder didn't you leave your head down stairs and bring the rest of your corpus up here ? But unfortunately Fremaux is not the only bright idiot in the class. There is the venerable Father XVhite, who is second to none but Conway as politician. There is Howe, who knows more about girls than chemistry 1 and Stevens, who knows more than any ten men put together. If you do not believe it, ask him. From such a class as this we expect great things, and sincerely hope that you will not Hunk in your exams, as we fear that the teachers would break down under the strain of teaching the class a second time. THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL. 40 THOMAS D. PERRY, . MABEL FOSTER, GRACE WHITINC9, . THOMAS E. CONXVAY, FARNESE M. ANDREAN1, E. LILLIAN MAY AULD, C. MARGUERITE H. AULD, C. FLORENCE BARLOW, C. HARRY T. BEACH, C. AGATHA AMELIA BLONDIN, S. ROXANA B. BROXVNELL, C. HENRY HAROLD BROXVN, S. Rov W. CHASE, E. A FLORENCE CHAYER, E. CONSTANCE H. CHTTTENDEN, C. THOMAS E. CONWAY, S. MAIZIE E. COVNE, C. KATHR.Y'NE ALICE CROWLEY, S. ANNA L. DERWAY, E. MARY ROSELLA DERWAY, S. ETHEL L. DREW, E. DOROTHY DRURV, S. WALTER A. EDDY, C. ARTHUR S. FASSETT, E. Second Year Zlass. l903. Colors: GREEN AND PURPLIC. 0IIiccrs. members - Burlington, Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington , Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington, Burlington South Burlington , Vt. Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington , 41 . Preszden! V :ke - Preszlle nt Serrela ry Treasurer 227 Main 424 South Union 424 South Union 462 South Willard 36 Buell Street Street Street Street Street Bradley Avenue 47 Hyde Street II Hickok Place 58 Front 26 Decatur 86 North Battery Street Street Street 3Q Converse Court 63 Spruce Street North Avenue North Avenue 104 Intervale Avenue 179 Elmwood Avenue 74 Maple Street 354 North A Street MABEL FOSTER, C. MOSES A. S. FRANK, C. DUNCAN FRASER, E. ALBERT J. FREMAU, E. LOUISE A. FREMAU, E. MAE H. FULLER, E. BERTHA M. GIBBONS, S. WILLIAM ARNOLD GILL, S. WINNIFRED MAE GILL, E. MARY ELIZABETH HAYNES, C. HARMON PAUL HOWE, E. NELLIE L. JOHNS, S. JOBERT ALTON JONES, C. FRANK F. KENDALL, S. MARION A. LANDON, C. THOMAS LARNER, S. ANNA Z. LAURY, S. CHARLES N. LEACH, E. DAVID LEVIN, C. RUDOLF LUDWIG, E. HELEN E. MADDEN, S. MARY A. MCCAEEREY, S. WALTER MCCUEN, E. HELEN KATHRYN MCGETTRICK, S. GRACE MEADE, E. PERCY THYER MERRIHEW, S. LENA LUELLA MILLHAM, S. BIAUDE MARY MULQUEEN, S. MAUDE E. NEWELL, C. SUSIE A. NOTT, C. HORATIO V. NYE, C. ELIZABETH PACKARD, E. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Winooski, Vt. Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Jericho, Vt. Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, South Burlington, Vt. South Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, . South Burlington, Vt Burlington, Winooski, Vt. 42, I2o Buell Street 28 First Street 50 Cherry Street 25 Crombie Street 25 Crombie Street 36 Front Street I8 Maple Street 172 North Willard Street 45 North Champlain Street 52 Grant Street Corner Clark and Grant Streets 1 187 Loomis Street 433 South Union Street 31 Lafayette Place 387 South Union Street 27 George Street 272 North Street 18 Beach Street 307 North Winooski Avenue 24 Crowley Street 34 Spring Street IO Pearl Street 95 South Union Street 280 North Winooski Avenue 159 Cherry Street 7 North Avenue 65 North Winooski Avenue 194 Maple Street BURT R. SPEAR, S. HANSON PATTRIDGE. C. A. MABEL PEASE, S. FERDINAND II. PEASE, C. THOMAS D. PERRY, C. EUGENIE MAY PINNEY, S. HELEN H. PRESBREY, S. FANNIE M. RANSOM, S. MARTIN H. RICE, S. WILLIAM M. ROSE, 13141, E. IDA M. ROWELL, E. ELEANORE MAE SCARFF, C. KATHLEEN M. SEARS, S. FRANK SEYMOUR, E. WILLIADI C. SEYMOUR, S. HAROLD H. SHANLEY, C. CHARLES D. SHEA, S. WILLIAM W. SHEEHAN, E. JOHN SHEPARD, E. Howard L. SHORTSLEEVES, S. FREDERICK SPEAR, S. HARRY R. STEVENS, C. FLORENCE ARADELLE TRICK, E BLANCHE ELLEN TUTTLE, E. FREDA WEEKS, C. FRANCIS A. WELCH, C. A. WILLIAM WHEELER, S. SARAH A. WHEELER, S. STANLEY F. WHITE, C. GRACE WHITING, C. PARRE D. WHITTON, S. . JOHN H. WRIGHT, E. Burlington, Shelburne Road Burlington, I47 Loomis Street Burlington, '468 College Street Burlington, 92 Adams Street Burlington, 52 Henry Street Burlington, 109 Summit Street Burlington, 65 North Champlain Street Burlington, 43 Clarke Street Burlington, 25 Pearl Street Burlington, 44 Greene Street Burlington, Shelburne Street Burlington, 71 North Winooski Avenue Burlington, 44 Pitkin Street Burlington, 44 Pitkin Street Burlington, 391 South Union Street Burlington, 6o North Champlain Street Burlington, 124 North Battery Street Burlington, North Avenue Burlington, . 44 School Street Burlington, 86 North Winooski Avenue Burlington, 81 Grant Street Burlington, Io8 Buell Street Burlington, 144 North Union Street Burlington, 159 King Street Burlington, I32 North Union Street Burlington, 94 North Battery Street South Burlington, Vt. South Burlington, Vt. Burlington, IO4 ,South Winooski Avenue Burlington, 203 South Willard Street Burlington, I29 Bank Street Essex Junction , Vt. 43 FRESH: YEAR CLASS Q6 I ,MW ff, ,, I 5,1 , ,.'ff5'z Y M! - IEA, ffflwff' .gf , f I:fi'1,','.g Q,qAf'Zfv, 5 :fwfr -93 ,WH If . ,W 'a V' f 4 'I I pfffu-.,Jo, 4? ' J I 317. ,W ,Q 'iffy' k A 'ifwvrl X will Q' 1 'W , , M H irq V W 'I Q Y X K X , 225' vi, ' X xxx, wig' '44 x -x , nv . X. wp x N AWWW- f5'.s bk X - 'I'-M-J'-. 3 W' A Q u3g,A'.Q,q.Qg. Q,- Q N X Rx!t..t1-ivy-s2.Q, K , K. X wm.fQx::w.- M?!!q x YR E xx' hiiv -Q. A 1 ln,-g Q7 X W! X HEEL! Egg! ki in Nun SNQQQL X 'lug im- im If lx--lik. f wx 'UAIEPSSL 'Ns X -Nu lu W-22+ , Fluhk Shias 1 ' 'muh MXENQI NX 'lilqkllngiii-T X I Mlmxullly is ximx 'ali-Esiililhg' ' ,4.!.. ,K ,v o fi-17,4 1 g , i :T ' ,, gr, ,1 f '44 K: Zfs'-:4?l, L'f flQ.:- .1 Q, -E 'gif 1 -E-fe? 4-JP 4' + 'nga-:Egg .in N04 Editorial. The editor, after vainly racking his brain for thoughts, has come to the conclusion that there is little to write concerning this class of 1904. There was nothing remarkable about your appearance when you clamored for admittance at the door of the High School last Septem- ber, indeed you were very ordinary looking youngsters and just as fresh and green as every other iirst year class has been before you. Nothing extraordinory occurred during your peaceful existence until your lirst class meeting. Here the young ladies of the class took matters into their own hands and elected Miss MacBride president, while every other officer but one wore skirts. The boys were dumb- founded. They swore they would not endure such a tyrannical petticoat government, and at the next meeting, after a hard tight, they put a stop to it. One of your worst faults, O Class of 1904, is the too good opinion you have of yourselves. Why, when you happened to overcome a, few second-year men in one of your numerous scraps, one of your number wrote out a long article about it which he tried to publish in the Free Press, but as they would not print it, you immediately held a class meeting and, imposing a fine of three cents, collected enough money to have printed posters that were neither bright nor original. Next morning people going along the street saw notices which said that the Class of 1903 could obtain nursing bottles at the drug stores. Now undoubtedly the Class of 1903 would go to a drug store for a nursing bottle if they needed one,-they surely would not go to a furniture store,-so that your posters proved a waste of time and money. We hope that your pride and conceit will grow less as you grow older, but remember that now you are just small first-year students and must keep yourselves where you belong, under the sheltering wing of Mr. Bartley. In spite of all this, a good deal of credit is due you. You have shown your courage in many a scrap with the second-year lighters, in which the mighty Sliver, shouting the battle-cry, has led you on to victory after victory, you furnished good men for the foot-ball team, and your good behavior during recitations, which has won for you the love and respect of Mr. Bartley, is worthy of great commendation. Success to you, 1904 3 may you always be as happy and self-satisiied as you are at present. 45 FRED S. NEILL, HOW'ARD EDGAR WILDER LAURA B. MCKILLIP, RUEUS REED, EDWARD LYMAN ALLEN, HERBERT B. ARCHER, S. CHARLES LYMAN AUSTIN, LOUIS DEALY AUSTIN, C. PERCY J, AYLING. E. NIABEL PEARSON BADGER HELEN M. BARKER, C. v C. C ,S. XVILLIE JARED BARKER, C. BERTHA A. BARROWS, C. WALTER C. BELLROSE, J 1'4', Sp. MAUDE A. BERRY, E. KITTIE ANTOINETTE BLONDIN, S. WILLIE BOWLES, S. ANNA E. BROOKS, C. FANNIE JULIA BROWN, C. HENRY C. BROWNELL, C. GEORGE ABNER BUCK, C. S. M AYBELLE AGNES CHASE, 'First Year Zlass. l904. Colors: CRIMSON AND GOLD. Giiicers. members. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington , South Burli Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, South Burli ngton, Vt. ngton, Vt. Winooski, Vt. 46 I . Prcszlient V zkc-President Sefrelarjf. Treasurer 3oo Main Street North Winooski Avenue 457 Main Street 457 Main Street 75 Monroe Street QI Elmwood Avenue North Avenue 295 Shelburne Street 177 South Union Street Spear Street Bradley Road 52 George Street 124 North Union Street 192 South Union Street 196 South Willard Street WILLIAM HOLLIS CHILD, C. GROVER C. CLAPP, E. ROBY E. CONANT, S. HARRY COTA, E. MABEL COWLBECK, C. MARJORIE CRAM, C. BERTHA M. CROSS, E. LENA N. CUSHMAN, C. ARCHIE LAMONT DANIELS, C. MERTON W. DAVIS, l'A fb, C. LILLIAN MARY DESANY, E. HARRY RICHARD DEVEREUX, E. VINA M. DEYETTE, S. JOHN E. DEYETTE, E. STANLEY SHARESPEAR DODDS, S. WILLIAM DWYER, E. NELLIE J. FITCH, E. MATHILDE FOSTER, C. JACOB FRANK, C. DANIEL FRANCIS FREY, E. LILLIE GEBICKE, S. GENEVIEVE C. GERO, S. MARGARET LORING GILBERT, C. GEORGE A. GOSSELIN, C. ALBERT R. GRINNELL, C. MARTIN J. HANLIN, S. FRANCES HARRIS, C. GRAHAM M. HATCH, E. HATTIE HEFFLON, S. HENRY DODGE HENDEE, C. ETHEL J. HUMPHREY, C. EDWARD DANA HUNTLEY, l'.l 10, E. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Pleasant Valley, Vt. Burlington, Charlotte, Vt. Burlington, North Hero, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Dorset, Vt. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, South Burlington, Vt. Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, 47 I8 Clarke 71 Hyde I St. Paul 57 Hyde 58 South Willard Street. Street Street Street Street Corner Pearl and Greene Streets 35 Champlain 31 School Street Street 34 North Prospect Street 39 Loomis Street Fern Hill I5 Allen 380 South Union Street Street 23 North Champlain Street I5 Weston Street II2 Cherry Street -32 Intervale Avenue I2o Buell Street 320 North Winooki Avenue I25 North Willard Street II Mansfield Avenue 229 Colchester Avenue 64 Colchester Ave 167 Elmwood Avenue 272 Main 76 Elm 233 Pearl 94 St. Paul 305 Maple 433 South Willard 84 Buell Street Street Street Street Street Street Street LEWIS GARDNER IRWIN, E. FRANCES M. JOHNSON, C. MABELLE HIGGINSON KELLY, E. MARY A. KELLEY, E. 'GEORGE L. KILLARNY, S. ARTHUR HAROLD KNOTT, E. ,BARTIIOLOMEW KOLB, S. HOWARD ALFRED LOWRY, E. .ANDEN N. LYMAN, E. LOIS SEVERSON MACBRIDE, C. ,ALICE GERTRUDE MACDONOITGH, E. GRACE MACE, S. JENNIE MALOY, E. H. E. IWATHER, E. ANN.A GERTRLTDE MACDONALD, S. EDXVARD LEO MCELLIOTT, C. LAURA B. MCKILLIP, C. CORA A. MILES, C. GRACE MILLER. E. BERTRAND HOWARD MIX, S. NEIJLIE MULQUEEN, E. INEZ MAUD NEAL. S. FRED S. NEILL, C. IDA LOUISE OCKERBLAD, E. FLOYD PACKARD, VA 41, C. MERTIE ELLEN PEASE, S. WALTER B. PERKINS, E. EDWARD PINNEY, C. WILLIAM PRIME, C. RUFUS REED, VJ 41, C. WILLIAM HENRY SANBORN, S. ISAAC P. SHARON, S. Burlington, I5 Loomis Street Burlington, II9 Pearl Street Burlington, 44I St. Paul Street Burlington, 82 Pearl Street Burlington, 349 St. Paul Street Burlington, I79 Loomis Street Burlington, 85 Harrison Avenue Burlingtont 16 Henry Street Shoreham, Vt. 83 Main Street Burlington, 247 Pearl Street Burlington, I 37 North Winooski Avenue Burlington, 3 George Street Burlington, 93 Maple Street Burlington, 44 Clark Street Charlotte, Vt. 22 South Union Street Burlington, 54 Peru Street Burlington, ' 230 South Union Street Burlington, 49 North Winooski Avenue Burlington, 2 Shelburne Street Burlington, 314 Colchester Avenue Burlington, I2O North Battery Street South Burlington, Vt 77 North Union Street Burlington, 4OO South Union Street Burlington, South Prospect Street Winooski, Vt. West Bolton, Vt. 25 North Union Street Burlington, 78 North Prospect Street Burlington, 6I Summit Street Burlington, 244 Pearl Street Burlington, 134 King Street Burlington, 53 George Street Burlington, 20 Peru Street 48 PHILIP V. SHERMAN, E. EDITH MAUD SIIERWIN, E. JESSE HAW'KINS SINCLAIR, S. LEVI PEASE SMITH, C. LOLITA SMITH, C. FLORENCE MAE ST. ANTOINE, E. CARRIE L. STONE, S. MAY A. STOUGHTON, S. MARCIA CLARINDA STUART, S. ROBERT HFZRSCHEL TABER, S. ALBERTA LEANORA THOMAS, S. RAY BROWN THOMAS, E. CHESTER ARTHUR VANCOR, S. JACK VAN SICKLEN', C. FLORENCE VOTEY, C. . JOHN E. WALKER, S. MABEL A. WATKINS, E. J. LEE WELLS, E. HOWARD EDGAR WILDER, C. JAMES WESLEY VAN WILTSIE, C. EVA BERNESS WILKINSON, S. RAYMOND FERDINANO WRIGHT, C. Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Westford, Vt. Burlington , Burlington , Burlington , Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington , Burlington, Burlington, 49 North Avenue 28 Hickok Place I48 Colchester Avenue 225 South Willard ll North Union 31 North Champlain IQI Loomis 70 College 483 South Union 41 South Prospect 43 Murray 108 North Willard IO South Willard 325 South Union I78 South Prospect 355 South Union Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street. 2I9 Elmwood Avenue 89 Main 249 Pearl 139 Bank 64 College I6 St. Paul Street Street Street Street. Street SENIOR CLASS. J JUNIOR CLASS. 4 SECOND YYEAR. 5 FIRST YEAR. Summary. Classical, I I Scientific, - 26 English, I 9 - 56 Classical, - 22 Scientific, 34 English, - 13 Special, I - 7 5 Classical, - 27 Scientific, 32 English, - 2 5 .. 34 Classical, 43 Scientific, ' 29 English , 3 I Special, . - I - IO Total, 3 I 50 D A157 ,m 5 .nl -1 Li'--L fag g: .-- ' - : :-H.: - v ' ' X' - A Q if V X -5: fjiil M ! '+j4f'?i1ji,L-521' ,f .4 V bf . - ff M- eii2'1gQi L A 1' ' ' lf?-ff ,f . .J-, , e Q f'T ?'1 Suk- U -i-- ' .1 ' -1- . uf' ' ' -' 7 M 1 0? 'M M FM T' ,Q . hi W Q 4 ::: QM Q1 I q .' 2 Q Q'42 I 9 Vfffrw. T1 - ,if ww 1. t il, Rigs PVJQ HIJ: i ' fm! ? W! V img? I J 5 k 3 W 1- -? 79 ,4ff ff? fi? 'Wm ' iii - 9QiT:iTljQ ?5 --S - 4 11+ iief , ij,5 an Affzfff :I-7 45 f 2 M , Y Q, 5.?-4, ., W,-'ff rz l5f '235'EE I - fi E...M 'A -: , -- - -, f f Q Y --U -Y-.YW f - ' X i ,Y gr.. L - -v kg -- , ' . T 7,1 Delta Gamma Phi. QlIOCal.D I-'qwxlutn xx 1899. F0lll1d0l'S. HENRX' CR.-XGIN BURROWS. ARTHVR EDWARD POPE, HENRI CHAMBERLAIN CLEMENT. HENRY ORSON XVHEELER, XVALTER WJXRE JOHONNOTT, FREDERICK INIEACI-I VAN SICKLEN 52 x ' N .s 4 .' , VJ. -Mx' 4 v . I. , 5 .. 91 - ., , K ,1 ff , V f ff, , gg ,.-ff Qing. ', . -Ver, ,-t . . . 1,,:1,2.j ,, y. H13 ., .gl lax K L Q W? , f S: 5 Kg, V, 45. ,ww ,. ' 4, - A ,g ft . 'r J. 1 Delta Gamma Phi. 'Prater in Facultatc. GEORGE MONROE BRETT. 'Fratrcs in llrbc. HENRX' CRAGIN BVREOWS, 'Oo HARRY SPAULDING PERCIVAL, 'OO HENRI CHAMBERLAIN CLEMENT, 'oo ARTHl'R EDXVARD POPE, 'OO STEWART OSCAR ELTINO, 'oo HENRX' ORSON XVI-IEELER, 'OO XVALTER WARE JOHONNOTT, FREDERICK MEACH VAN SICKLEN, ex-'oo CLEMENT FRANCIS BURNAP, CX-,OI Undergraduates. '01 NELSON PEASE BOND, CLIFFORD A. HAOAR, ALBERT TUTTLE HENDERSON, CLYDE G. HILTON, WALTER C. BELLROSE, CHARLES FREDERICK BLACK, SIDNEY MOORE BYNKER, '02 WILLIALI PARKER WA 53 EVERETT IWIOTT, GEORGE NELSON NAV, EVERETT SAVLES TOWNE, FRED BONAR WRIGHT. HENRY GREENE FULLER, HAROLD J. GATES, EDXW'.5RD CARTER PALMER, LKER. IRVING C. COBB, HENRY H. ELLIOTT CHARLES A. IUAYIS, Rvws E REED, L. FLOYD P.1.c1q.xR1a, Upsilon Ilambda Phi 'Ol FRANK D. SPAUIDING. '02 IXIAURICE H. IRISH. 'Oli F4 J. PEARL JOHNSON, C. LELANH PATTEN XYII.I.IA3I M. ROSE, E. DANA H1'N'r1.1f:x', MERTON W. DAv1s, MUXJCHL QQ .11 hx? E. B. S. Banio and mandolin Zlubs. ANIDON, GRIYNEIL. HUWE. MERRIIIEW. WVRIG H'l'. STEVENS. llR4iWNl'II.I,. I,E.U'1I EI.I.I0'l'. MISS WEEKN LIIUHCH. PARKER. OXYEN MISS BIULIQUEEN. NEILI.. E. li. S. Banio and mandolin AR'l'HUR L. OWEN, MARCELLVS H. LANDON, FRED B. CHURCH, JOHN H. PARKER, mandolins. ARTHVR L. OWEN, 702 FRED S. NEILL, '04 ERNEST INIERRIHEXV, 'oz CHARLES LEACH, '03 CLEON H. BROXVNELL, '02 lub. Leader. . flhznalg'er. Sefrrfazjf amz' Trfaszzrer, . Dz'redor. Uiolins. Banios. Guitar. MAUDE NIULQUEEN, '03 HARRY R. STEx'Exs, '03 FRED B. CHURCH, '02 MARCELI.l'S LANDON, 'cz ALBERT R. GRINXELL, '03 FREDA XVEEKS, '03 HARMON HDWE, '04 Flute. Soloist. HENRX' H. ELL10T, '01 JOHN H. PARKER. JOHN WRIGHT, '03 57 E. li. S. Glu Zlub. Miss Miss Miss F1sHER. SEYAMUR. Tllons-wx. MAxwAmNu. f'0X'lEN'I'RY. C'1.11fFol:11. KENXEIJY. Towxl-2. BOND IlAmsAR. Miss NEWELI. IIIUKS. Mxss l'm1.11. L,-.x1mN. Miss DIQWEY. YIILTUN. MIss ToL's1,EY. Miss BIILFOHD. Miss Hoonmcn. Mlss SUFTIIWICK. E- 5- S. Glu Zltlb. J. H. Hl'Bil'HRPfX', NEI.SON P. BOND, Sopranos. JESSIE BLANQHE TOI'SI.I4:Y, CARO F. GOODRICH, 'OI MAE L. CLIFFORD, 'OI KITTILI M COYENTRY, 'OI Ccnors. 'O2 LOUIS E. FISHER, 'OI EVERETT S. TOYYNE, 'OI HARRY G. HICRS, 'OI RAE S. THOMSON, ,OI -1-+ Jlllos. RIARIE L. CPULICK, 'OI BESSIE M. CHILD, ,OI BIABEL L. SOUTHWICK, 'OI MAY C. MANWARING, 'Oz KATHERINE C. NEYYELI., 'OI MAY GENEVIEVE DEYYEY, 'OI Che Hpollo mandolin Club. Direrlor. . .lla mzger. Basses. CLYDE H ILTON, 'O I NELSON P. BOND, 'OI FRED B. XVRIGHT, 'Ox CLIFFORD A. HAGAR, 'OI SIDNEY M. BUNRER, 'Oz XVILLIAINI P. XV.-XLKER, 'O2 BIARCELLUS LANDON, 'O2 mandolins. Uiolins. ALICE M. DURFEE, 'Oz BIABEL L. SOUTHYYICR, 'OI FLORENCE M. JONES, 'O3 CLIFFORD A. HMXGAR, 'OI EYERETT S. TXOXVNE, 'OI GEORGE N. NAY, ,OI Guitars. BIAY C. MANWARING, 'O2 WILLIAM P. XVALKER 59 D Che Jlpollo mandolin lllub. XVALKER. Mlss Jonas. Miss SOVTIIWICK. KAY. Miss UUR1-'I-IE. Towxlc. MISS MAXWARIXQ. IIAHAR Senior Prize Speaking FOI' ZIHSS Qf '90 Prizes. BY Zlass Cf '00 Friday Evening, March 23, IQOO, 7 30 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Pl'Ogl'3lI1l11C. I. James Russell Lowell .......,............ .... . . .........., . . 2. Cecil Rhodes and his Policy .............,........ 3. Adventurous Voyages of Queen Elizabeth 's Reign .... 4. William Ewart Gladstone ........... MUSIC-MANDOLIN CLUB. 5. The Boers : VVho are they and what are their rights? . . . ...... .... . . . . . . 6. A Permanent International Court of Arbitration .... .............. . . . 7, Joan of Arc ............,................... MUSIC-MANDOLIN CLUB. 8. Why is wY3Sl1lllgtOI1 justly called Great ?. . . . ......... .... .... ..... . . . . . 9. The Defeat of the Spanish Armada ...... lo. Benefit ofa XVorld's Fair ........... . Boy's Prize, Gir1's Prize, ARTHUR S. SARGENT, PRoE. C. W., DOTEN, MUSIC-MANDOLIN CLUB. Jilwdfdiilg of Prizes. HENRX' O. XVHEELER, RUTH JOHONNOTT, lionorable mention. jlldg0S. DR. XVILLIAM H. ENGLESBY. 6I ---- --- GEORGIANA MACBRIIIE XVALTER YVARE JOHONNOTT ................GRAQE ALLEN . . -ARIAL WELLINGTON GEORGE .. .. .M. ALICE MCMAHON .. . -HENRY' O. YVHEELER, IR . . . .FANNY KING BRADLEE . . . . . .IRNVIN SPEAR . . . . . .RUTH JOHONNOTT . . .ARTHUR H. SARGENT Five Dollars Five Dollars ALICE lNlCMAHON. JAMES D. BENEDICT Thursday Evening, June 2I, YM' Xllaraihofz Rare. . . . . History .....,.... Oration-Success ,... Poem ............. Swiss Pe0p!e's Song .... Prophecy ......... ....... . . . . . . . , . President' s Address-True Americanism America. .... , . . .............. . . . Presiden! .... . . . . . . Vice -P1esz'a'em' ...., . . . Presiderzt . . . . . . . . . Vice Presideni .... ...... . . . 0l11l110l1C2l112l1f. Zlass Day Exercises. Programme. Glass motto : 'Facta non Uerbal' MUSIC. ' ' HRSA' sEg.5.3i.'e'fi.51QL'g. ' ' ' ' iiigg s'C'1i55i.'C'145gggf ' ' MUSIC. Zlass Dav Officers. -HENRY O. XVHEELER, IR. Seerefary . . , .ARTHUR HAvEs SARGENT. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Assisfaazl Treasurer, HARRY SRAULDING PERCIVAL. Ptflfldhkllf Ofgallizdfibli. HENRY CRAGIN BURROXYS. Seerelary . . . . . -SADIE F. NIASON. Treasurer ....... C7l5f0d'I.H7l, CHARLES N. PERKINS. 62 1900, Eight o'clock. In the Edmunds High School Assembly Hall. .....Bzfzez'. .... HELEN M. REED. . . . . -ARIAL W. GEORGE. . . . . .THEODORA PECK. ............A,Zlfk87l, XVALTER XVARE JOHONNOTT. --HENRX' O. XVHEELER, JR. . . . .SCHooL. . . - -GEORGTANA MACBRIDE . . . . ARTHYR EDXVARD POPE . .... RUTH JOHONNOTT . . . STEWART O. ELTING 0l1IlI10IlCCl112l1f Day. Graduation Exercises, Zlass ol l900. Howard Opera House, Friday, june 22, at 2 O'clOck P. M. MUSIC.--THE JOLLY 1IUSKE'l'EER1Jll1id'll Eflfr-zmls ...... . A National Highway ............................................. Spring Visitors ......................... .. The Battle of Bunker Hill ........................... Russia and Her Relations to the World ....... LIUSIC.-PILGRIBI CHCRUS- Verdi ............ Abt Vogler .............................................. .. Superstitions ....................................................... Why Washington may Justly be called Great ..... MUSIC.-THE WATER LILY.-Arr. from Gade ...... NVestminster Abbey .......................................... The Porto Rican Tariff Bill ............ : ................ MU SIC.-THE LORD IS GREAT.-.llendelssohn ....... The Puritans ................................................ Freedom ..... ..................................... ...............ORCHEs'rRA. ........RUTH JOHONNOTT. M. LIACOMBI-TII. .................THEODORA PECK. FRANK NELSON CHAMBERLIN- .........HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS. ...NGERTRUDE REEIX POWELL. ......SADIE FLORENCE BIASON. ......iVILI.IAII M. INIULHERON. .......HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS. ......ALICE M. IVICIVIAIION. D. H. EMERSON. .......HIG.H SCHOOL CHORUS. ,......HEI.EN B. BIILES. ARTHUR HAYES SARGENT .. .... .......... . ...... O RCHESTRA. IVIUSIC.-.-XIR DE BAI.LE'1'.-P1l67'l16V ....... ................. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ...............,................ ........... ......... S U PERINTENDENT H. O. TVHEELER PRESENTATION OF TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES ....... .,... ....,..... ..... C O U NTI' EXAMINER, JOHN E. ALLEN Hwafding 0' PYIZCS. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRIZES. FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND DEI'ORTMEN'r. Classical Course ....... .. ............ LIABEL SOUTHWICK, '01. Latin-Scientific Course ................ ...... H ELEN LYMAN, '02, English Course, GLADYS DODDS, '00 HOXVARD EDUCATIONAL FUND PRIZE. FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP FUR THE ENTIRE COURSE. First Prize..... .... ...................................,....... H ELEN MILES. Second Prize ..... ............................ .............. ..... I I ETH JOHONNOTT Third Prize, GERTRUDE POWELL. MUSIC.-MARCH, SPIRIT OF LIBERTY.-George Rosey ....... . ............. .......... . ........... .......... 63. .......ORCHEsTRA. Che German Play, EiQ2lISiIIlI. A ,1-4 High School Hall, Friday Evening, November 23, 1900. Zast ol Eharactcrs s Ayred, . . . DANIEL F. CONWAY. Emma, HAZEL M. GATES. Heinrifh, ALICE M. DURFEE. Lisbelh, MAY C. NIANWARING Ausdorf HAROLD J. GATES. Katrina, JULIA B. THOMAS. The Germ an farce Eigensinn was given by the students of the E. H. S., Friday, November 2 3, in the Assembly Hall. Selections were rendered by Dion Kennedy and the Mandolin Club, after which there was an informal dance. Enough money was realized to bring the Ath- letic Association out of debt for the foot-ball season. Much credit is due Miss Coffin for her aid, and also Mr. Nelson for so kindly lending the furniture. The cast and story of Eigensinn are as follows 1 Katrina and Ausdorf, Emn1a's father and mother 3 Emma and Alfred, a young married couple, Lisbeth and Heinrich, their servants, The scene opens with Heinrich and Lisbeth, who are setting the table for breakfast, to which Emma's parents are invited. Heinrich exclaims, on the completion of their work, Thank Heaven, the table is set ! and grows angry with Lisbeth because she will not Say the same. Their quarrel is overheard by Alfred, who feels sure his wife would say those few words, simple as they are, just Zto please him. When she comes in to breakfast, he asks her to do so. She thinks them silly and refuses, thereupon they fall to quarreling. The parents arrive 3 see signs of discord, and, upon Alfred's explanation, Ausdorf declares his confidence in his wife's willingness to do or say anything he requests, but upon trial finds she, too, refuses. The matter is happily concluded by Alfred, who offers his wife a shawl as atonement, and she says the words unintentionally 3 there- upon they all decide to consider it a joke. 64 Che German Plav. Miss M,xxw.xalNcs. Miss DVRFEE. Miss Tlroxus. t'oNw.n'. H'A'l'ES, Miss Ci.-Yflf Edmunds High School Hthletic J1ssociation:::011icers. I Base:Ball::Seasen 1000. Q E T Presfdefzf, TTTTT5 J PRINCIPAL ISAAC THOMAS. . , W 12 f Sefrefazy ana' Trfaszzrer, A 3. 'J 1715151 A AA ' I nff. MQW W. XVARE JOIIONNOTT. 'Oo. Caplairz Basc-Bal! Ykam, LOVIS E. FISHER, 'OI. .Uarzager Base-Ba!! T earn, GEORGE M. BRETT. .-Issisfanf Jlarzagez, OLIVER H. PRESBREY. 'Foot:Ball::Scason 1900. Presz'a'e 71 1, PRINCIPAL ISAAC THOMAS. Srcrcfarjy and T reasufer, TIARRY G. HICKS, YOI. ... BASEBALIOIME TODAY Edmumds HRIH SCHQQL VS 5 ST A LBANS ' ' H IGH DcHooL ? IJ 16 1 'fffy Admissim .z5C:NTs. Lfxdizs Face, .7 , . 1 A Gnd. GAME is Assumed. 1 I ' ff - 111 -l-. i I' Z' r' ' .rl fi A I 'J' T, fy A X V re T T' Caplain Fool-Ba!! Team, OLIVER H. PRESBREY, 701. 1Va11agfr Foo!-Ball T fam, GEORGE M. BRETT. Basc:Ball::Scason 1001 P1 'KSIHF 71 f , PRINCIPAL ISAAC THOMAS. Sffrefa ry, CHARLES BLACK, 'O2. T reasu ref, EVERETT S. TOXN'NE, 'OI. Capiain Base-Ba!! Team, EDXYARD LUCK, '03, Mafzalger Base- Ba!! Team, HARRY G. HICKS, 'o1. . me '37 . .5 gg gas-m-gwgbg., -f .M -f -Q-,fn - . T Q Af FAX. , W - i- 511- K-.11 H vr 4 .Q g I 0 . 'fin ' J 55 .f- M, :, 'RH' 4- ggi: as ',k. , ws PHS 1 Base Ball Ccam, l900. BIURPIIY. LEE BRlE1'T. PRESBREY. CASEY. LUCK. UIRARD BIORGAN. OYBRIEN. FISHER. PRCK. LA'roL'R. BROWN. Manager ............ Assistant Manager Captain ....,...A. ....g .. Base Ball SCGSOII IQOO. C0aCh.... .... .... .................... . . .. Edmunds liigh School Ccam. FISHER, QCapt.D 3b. NIORGAN, p. PECK, p. O'BRIEN, 1b. MURPHY, 2b. LUCK, s. s. BROWN, l. f. GIRARD, r. f. and s. s. CASEY, r. f. April 28-E. H. S May 5 -E. H. S May I2 -E. H. S May I9 -E. H. S May 26 -E. H. S May 30 -E. H. S June 4 --E. H. S June 8 -E. H. S june 9 -E. H. S june I3 -E. H. S june 16 -E. H. S Schedule of Base Ball Games. ' Brigham Academy, at Burlington Plattsburgh, at Burlington ...... Goddard Seminary, at Burlington Swanton, at Burlington ....,.. Goddard, at Barre .... .... St. Albans, at St. Albans ....... Vermont Academy, at Burlington St. Albans, at Burlington . . . . . Swanton, at Swanton ........ 5085011 1900. Plattsburgh, at Plattsburgh ....... Brigham Academy, at Bakersiield, Games Won ........ . . Games lost ......... . Total played -.....,. . Percentage of victories .... . . . 68 - . - -GEORGE M. BRETT. OLIVER H. PRESBREY. Lows E. FISHER. . . . . .DR. COURTNEV. LATOUR, c. LEE, c. f. 18 2 7410 16-3 16-6 13-2 35 5-8 6-5 .- I4 II 7-IO 6,8 Jw, . UCYMOIN 'llIf2l'SChOldSfiC Basc:Ball alll! won irom St. Jllbans Bigh School bv E. 5. S. Basvliall Ccam, loco. 'Foot Ball. Season oi 1900. Manager . . . Captain .... Coach .... ..............,.................... .,.. H . JOYNER, I Edmunds liigh School team. SEYMOUR, 1. e. H. PERKINS. 1. h. BOND, 1. t. XNILLIAMS, 1. g. ANDREANI, c. SHERXVIN, q. b. PRESBREY, CCapt.j r. t. FISHER, r. 11. LOWRY, r. e. Substitutes. LICCUEN. W. PERKINS. HUNTLEY. Schedule oi Foot Ball Games. SCGSOII IQO9. Oct. 6 -E H. S Barre Defenders, at Burlington .... ............... Oct. I3-E H. S . Brigham Academy, at Burlington. . . . . . Oct. 20-E H. S St. Albans High School, at St. Albans .... Oct. 24- H. S Vergennes, at Vergennes ............ Oct. 27--E. .H S Montpelier Seminary, at Montpelier. . . Nov. 3- H. S. Goddard Seminary, at Burlington .... 70 . .... GEORGE M. BRETT OLIVER H. PRESBREY University of Vermont GUPTIL, 1. t. HENDERSON, r. g. KENDAIJ., f. b. . O- . O- . O- - O-17 . 0- O-6 O 33 21 2I E. E. S. Foot:Ball team. Bnmvr, QMgr.j II1'i'r1,EY. ANDREANI. BQND. Hicks, CTreas,j W. PERKINS. Lowmx Hrzxnsusoxv. Pmfsuuxv, QCapt.j Ssmroun. W1r.1.lAMs MCCUEN. SHERWIN. PERKINS. KEN11A1.L. GUPTIL. junior and First Year Glass Ceam. l900. Manager, ARTHUR SHERWIN. Captain, CIIARLES BLACK. BLACK QCapt.J, r. e. GFIJTIL, r. 11. Ci.XTES, rft, SIIERIYIN, r. THi'J3I.XS, c. PACKARD. f. b. SIIERWIN, q. b. O'NEII.L, 1. g. FRANR, 1. t. LANDON, 1. 11, W. PERKINS, 1. e. LOWRY. f. b. Senior and Second Year Class Ceam. WOO. Manager, PI.-XRRY G. HICICS. Captain, LOUIS E. FISHER. LEVIN, r. e. FISHER QCapt.J, r. 11. BOND, r. t. XVIIIIAMS, r. g ANDREANI, c. BICCUEN, q. b. THOMSON, 1. g. CASEY, 1. t. H. PERKINS, 1. 11. SHORTSIEEVES, 1. e. IQENDALL, f. b 'ltll0l':ZIaSS 6ame::l9ol and M03 VS. N02 and l90l4. SCORE: First Half, IQOI and IQO3-OQ IQO2 and 1904-O. Second Half, I9OI and 1903-O : IQOZ and 1904-5. 72 xqs vw junior and Second Year Footdiall Ceam. winners 1nter:Zlass Game. U'N1El.1,. 1'AuK.xRlv. Lowny. FIIERRIN. FRANK Guvrm. tinxcs. SANBORN, '1'1mxus, L xNnoN W. Przlzxms. BLACK, QCapt.9 SHERWIN. Captain ..... E. H.S E.I-I.S E.H.S E. H.S E. H.S E. H.S E. H.S E. B. S. Basket Ball Ceam. SCBSQII of l90l. BEACH .... DENMNG .... PECK ...... BLACK ..... LANG . . . ..... . . . . Substitutes. PALMER. Schedule oi Basket Ball Games. SCGSQI1 Qi 1901. University of Yermont Freshmen .... ........,......... University of Vermont Sophornores . . . Montpelier High School ...... ..... Company M., V. N. G ---- University of Vermont .... Montpelier High School. . . Goddard Seminary ..... . . . 74 Right forward. Left forward. Centre. Right guard. Left guard. THOMAS. FLE1'Rx'. CHARLES BLACK. 14-12 I3-I3 29-24 24-2 IO-4 27-10 22-I4 Ceann Ba asket .B 5.5 ui Q 4 bl E z Z za 3 71 E .- vi 11 .- A C Il F4 Q- F 5 25 :tl .zz .22 2 51 Y 5.4-gf., 5'5f S.v-Q 5'1'if? -, ,I lx, ultlktlii, L Miss ARNOLD-H And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetishy, But Frenche of Paris was to hire unknown. Arwoon- And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. Miss Buuzows- Free as the leaf upon the stream, And fickle as a changeful dream. Miss Bam.- When none admire, 'tis useless to excel Q Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. Bonn-- Brave men have lived since Agamemnon. Miss BUNKER- I am slow of study. Cesar-- For that madness still he did retain Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. Miss CATLIN--H Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like Ellen. Miss Cmm-- Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. C1.Ank-- Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he really was. Miss Curronn-- But oh, she dances such a way ! No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight. Coswn-- Was there ever a man with such a flow of eloquence ? Conn- Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. Miss Covaxrnr- With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye. Miss D1-:war- I chatter, chatter as I go. Douems- Tall men have ever empty heads. U Chaucer. Goldsmith. Scott. Lytlleton. Don Juan. Shakspeare. Drayton. Carey. Pope. Chaucer. Lucklin. Milton. Pope. Scott. Tennyson. Bacon . Miss DURFEE- Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consum'd the midnight oil ? Eksnrkzw- Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no Hhs. ELLIOT-H As I sleep occasionally, I am not a fool all the time. Frsnnn- Fishers that tipple in the deep, Know no such liberty. Miss Goomucn- Taste the joy that springs from labor. Miss GULICK-H What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own ? Miss HADLEY- Girls may come and girls may go, But I am here forever. Gay. Goldsmith. Roger. Lovelace. Longfellow. Cozrley. T ennyson. HAGAR-1' A politician,-one that would circumvent the Gods. Shakespeare. Miss Hnmcar-'A Take her up tenderly, Lift her with carey Fashioned so slenderly, . Young, and so fair. Linsley. HENDERSON-'L He who doth not smoke hath either known no griefs, or re- fuseth himself the softest consolation next to that w hich comes f!'0ID Heaven. Bulwer Lytton. Hicks- His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock, it never is at home.', Couyzer. lIlI:roN- What is a man, If his chief good, and market of his time, Be but to sleep and feed ? Shakespeare. JonNsoN- I am not in the roll of common men. Shakeepeare. Miss Loan- She would talk,s--- Lord ! how she talked. Beaumont. Miss Monnmr.- That same face of yours looks like the title page of a whole volume of roguery. Collery Cribber. Miss Mrrrcknr- Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Keats. MEFCALF-'A Ever eating, never cloying, All-devouring, all-destroying, Never finding full repast D Till I eat the world at last. SwU'!. Miss IWIILFORD--U Wisely, and slow g they stumble that run fast.'l Shakespeare. MONTY-ll He might be a very clever man for all I know, but he has laid so ....,, many books upon his head that his brain could not move. Hall. Mom'- A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. Shakespeare. Nas'- Nay, nayg you speak not sense. Tennyson. Miss N Ewsu.- Words are like leaves g and where they most abound Much fruit of sense is rarely found. Pope. PA'r'raN- He hath loads of lumber in his head. Pope. PERKINs- The fool doth think he is wise. Shakespeare. Miss Pownns-- But what am I? The infant of the class. Tennyson. Pnnssnsx'- Fat paunches have lean patesf' Shakespeare. Miss Ronsnrsos- As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame 5 I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came. Pope. Miss Sousns- And when a boy is in the case, You know all other things give place. Gay- Mrss Som-Hwrcrc- She speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Shakespeare. SrAU1.mNG- A mother's pride, a father's joy. Scott- Mrss THOMAS'-H The head piece if but the brains were there. Steele. TuoMPsoN- I would give all my fame for a pot of ale.', Shakespeare. TowNE- Never morning wore ' To evening, but some heart he did break. Tennyson. Miss WHITE- She goes by the name of Moll White, and has made the country ring with several imaginary exploits. Addwlm- Miss XNHITTENTU Full many a boy she causeth to weep. Goldsmith. WILLIAMS-Ai Twelve years ago I was a boy. Pravd- Mrss WRIGHT- Unthinking, idle, wild and young. Princess Amelia. Wmonr- A fool must now and then be right by chance. Coaper. Mlss YALE-zlMUCh study has made me thin, lean and pale and leaden eyed. Milton. t Jil Fortwminute Zomedv. It is time for the A Greek Class to recite. They hastily pick up their books and start for Room I, where Miss --- is laying for them. In the hall Chewnie Towne opens his book and begins to prepare his lesson. Monty stumbles through the doorway and falls over the waste basket. In a few minutes he disentangles himself and trips up Wright, who has been laughing at him. After five minutes' confusion, the class finally get seated in their respective places and Miss 1- begins to talk about the lesson. Everett, you may scan the first ten lines. Everett not prepared. Then Willis may try it, she says. Willis does not feel like trying it, so she says: Fred, you scan it. Wright replies, I sam'!, whereupon the class groans. Finally one ot the young ladies scans it correctly QD. L' Willis may begin the translation. Willis hesitatingly begins : O Ajax, son of Achilles, the father of Aga- memnon- here he is interrupted by Hagar and Casey imitating a cat light in the back of the room. Barkie begins to bark, Bond begins to cough 3 Nay pounds his desk 5 Miss Barrows takes an apple out of her desk, passes it to Bond, who takes a big bite and tosses it to Hicks, who passes it to Atwood. jim helps himself and it goes the round of the room till it finally disappears down Henderson 's spacious mouth, core, seeds and all. Miss -- begins to give a short QQ lecture on behavior in general and especially in Room I, and accuses Hagar of moving his feet with intent to disturb 5 Hagar pleads not guilty. Then follows a long argument g Miss -- on the affirmative and Hagar and Hilton on the negative. In the midst of this interesting discussion Ollie lets down the shutters with a bang 3 everybody jumps and Casey falls out of his set, but Hilton and Bond kindly assist him to his former position. The debate waxes strongerg Prof. --- comes in and takes the part of second on the affirmative and finally the jury votes five to sixteen in favor ofMiss ---. Hilton and Hagar are sent to the office. Monty makes a brilliant recitation 3 loud and long continued applause. Bell rings and Mott wakes up. Miss ---- assigns next lesson and class departs. 'ICURTAINLI THE REGISTER ANNUAL-PFiC6 50 cents g postage prepaid, 75 cents. Address : Sidney M. Bunker, 267 South Union Street, Burlington, Vt. Saxiok t'LAss,- l3el1old I the bravest and the bestg the pride of Edmunds High. is is QLDTR A Va E., .23 : ,7 b ' QQATZ I 1' -X fx gill ' till 3 M llf X , tx iff- s,T'S EASIER to teach an old dog new tricks- l ' I than it is to teach a young fellow that he don't ' i l l wantjust about the same sort of Clothes as his l father and older brothers.-The same Natty top Coats in Coverts and Oxford Grays. The same style Short, Cleanrcut Sack Suits, made with a Vest to match, I and with either Short or Long Trousers. XVell, the boy I can get such clothes here: the style will suit him and the price will please his father. Your money back if you wantit. I ' I W I ' I Pease's, , . In Zitv Ball Square, South. I i I I GOOD NEWS TO THE YOUNG MEN , . . Our full lines of new Spring Styles of Elite Shoes and Oxfords are now in. We have them in all the new kinds of leather, with extra heavy soles. They are better and more up- to-date than ever. Please call and look them over if you do not wish to buy .... 2S S2SZtvCSZSZsZSZSZS? sZS2s'tsZsZs2 sZSZsl S2828 L S A af' JEWELRY, F SILVERWARE Q 0 Y Y CC'1lU V 5l0Ck fi 35fiZ'fEZ?i1'2?1ONS. AT OLD RELIABLE PRICES. A. G. MANSUR, 71 Church Street JEVVELER- Burlington, Vt Juyion CLASS.- A little learning l tl ll d tl ptv' l dt. f- Wetitiinginvitaiinns. Wedding Announcements and Visiting Canis. see see ' v 'WEE' no weaamg 1 NfWslVVNl'yfRfVVNf'yfSfVNf5!' lHfouiSb:1E?: ii Can pe properly annottncea vvitnout cards of some l-tina-in gooa society sucn tnings are FOR SALE BY imperative- Leading Grocers in Burlington. Every l-tina of card for sticn occasions is EDW'N M' BUNKER, ' Resident Agent- turnisnea by us-ana at lovvest cost. Engraving R. B. S-I-EARNS 8 CO. prices have been aavancea elsevvnere. Ours 9 ' remain as of ola. no increase It S It Zor. llburch and Bank Streets, Burlington, e e. e e Uermont, QQ llllllllllllllllllll . We solicit t ade from High School Students and others. HOBART J. SHANLEY at co., fe 50i1f6CfI0t16t' HND ..... JBaker. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. . . . E'06l'Qfl3iI1Q the 1565! . . . PUBLISHERS, BUUKSELLEHS ANU Mliillilillllllllii STATIUNEHS, Mrss Slumravnxrc,- Sire giveth her beloved Greek class sleep. q Zibe GZbina !lDan Them: Q Cafe, MCMUUCDU, ,PNK N1 Q 1 11 3- dy nd Q Q jf ff DT if D d JOHN A. Comm, Embalmer and Funeral Director. QPPQSITE OPER QUSE, Office 013611 Day afld Night. W' C' FENWICK' Prop' W Phone Q I5 CHURCH STREET Hlbanv Engraving QOIHIDHIIV, Designers, 'nlllSfl'at0l'S, EIIQYBUCYS. maiden llane. Hlbanv, n. Y. Miss LEONARD.- My life is just one horrid grind. B XL V F rwxuk CX LL VYC XXVY O 'iss O 156 are now showing their new spring productions in . . Suits, vercoats, Thats an' urnisbings. and l5S College BURLINGTON, VERMONT. t., EXNCXOXNNNNNNNUXXNSNXXYXXNONXXXXN? r s WHAT we GUARANTEE. ,sg Rlght Shape. 4 5 Elegant in appearance. ASK Best Durabilitv. A One in a Thousand. BONAR Never Dlsappolnt. HAT. Alwavs Please. lNslsT . . Q Right Drlce. ON A T4 ,j All BONAR HAT. Q Nobbv Up-to-date 5 D 1 X Dealers WEAR A Carry BONYXR Our Hats. ff, tj, N R. E. BONAR as co., 548 Broadwav, NEW YORK. A s i'rmr-'. V.uzxsY,- Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort as if he mocked himself. xi! 5, Ain Nm rg' 'iaaaaaaaaaacacaaaacl-4? v -1-1-1-1-1-1 'I'I'lS'S'S'S'S'S' x-x-Qv C733 f dgjztziffzgczflzfat - A050459 .J ff' 'f' K Qfcseecf 110 geffea 'claw Man mf Cllfdt in kejjzmzucz .......... ........-. I? 1 x wx 4 X. qs if And we always make the prices right to students C. A. BURNHAM, 25 Church Street, City. Ik Cllltk llp 6, , Q ' , ,Q JVQDWQSI Z sf 0 ii? QBITOTO EN f T R GY DHOTO-ENCMSMINC1 JM 7711 7'0Nw571 TROYNY GELEE CLUlIEMlxll1SlC 1 l h ge beast, CGIGQ Club tedJ. e e E e e e e e e e e e e o e e E gn , gb opular Sim me JNINAISXN BETWEEN JNINAIRZN BLIRLINGTCN HND BOSTON ZXND ALL NEW ENGLZXND POINTS, TIQQY, N nipnnv imp NEW vom. Across lha Islands of Lake Champlain For Plailsoorgn, Malone, Ogolensoorg, Adirondack Mountains, Thousand lslanols, Montreal, Qoeoeo anol all Canadian points. CPuIIman CParIor and Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. For Tickets ond full information apply to H. Fl. HODGE, W. H. GREENE, C, B. HIBBHRD, Traflic Manag Depot Ticket Agent, Burlington, Vt General Passenger Ag LANDoN's Morro.-f'Examo, Hunkere, busti, quitu1n. Are You Safe ? There are two Ways of doing business-one is in doing for your customer, and the other is in doing your cus- tomer. You are safe here. XVe deal with you honestly and assure you satisfaction. Our interests are your interests. Our New Spring Suits and Hats should be yours, because they ht, because they are stylish, because they are different from the general run of clothing, justa little more style, a Ulittle better shoulder, a little better fitting collar. Every one warranted by us. If not right, your money back, at STILES a ELLEv's. J gamma cgggdfg, 6 C311 f JIm1e2c2! olfzzeofoif cm 112 czfzzeif. Jfiyefmm 157 Zan! .WML gre: .ynvy rfvfnrfey 1 Z! ra ejafuaf' STEPH EN LANE FOLGER, 200 BROADWAY, ------ NEW YORK .WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. CLUB and COLLEGE PINS and RINGS. GOLD and SILVER MEDALS 17.4, E,l'ff1lSllZ'6 01'Z:gl'7ltZ! deszlgns upon app!z'ra!z'01z. - NElLL8cC0., - Refracting Upticians. EXAMINATION FREE. 67 CHURCH STREET. 9 it .,.li A I I' EO Mfice, 119 St. llbaul Street. JOHN YOUNG, Proprietor. Cu.im,Es llxvis, 'O2.- He who has red hair will have red hair till he dips. what in the World to give a friend? College men know and the New lfaveu Uuzlm says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys 1 The question of wha! in Me :world lo gfze a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publica- tion of Songs oi Jilll the Ilollegcs which is alike suitable for the Collegian of tl1e past, for the student ofthe present, and for the boy for girly with hopesg also for the music-loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. All lhe NEW songs, all Me OLD songs, and lhe songs popular al all Me follqgffs ,- o rwelfome gy! in any home an woke: e. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, 51.50. or sent on approval or thepubrrlvhers. 51.50 Poslpaid. HINDS 8. NOBLE, 4-5-6- I 2- I 3- I 4 Cooper Institute, - NEW YORK CITY. 171'd1b'1ar1'es, 7?an.v!alzons, SlIlL1'L'?1l'Sl Aziz'-Szlzoolboakx afallpublixhfrs al one store. Cl-ERE L MILK A Complete Food for the Infant, the Motherf, the Aged, Infvalids, Corfbalescenfs and the Critically Ill. QINIVVXI' DELICIOUS AND SOOTHING. WHOLESONE AND NOURISHING, CONSTITUENTS. EASILY PREPARED, Vermont Dairy Milk. Glutinous Wheat Malted Barley. Milk Sugar, sfAINAfVN WELLS, RICHARDSON 5. CO., BURLINGTON, VERMONT. HAROLD GATES, '02.- Love me-love my dog. Coiletegap r AYEAEPS SUPPLY EUR THE EAMIEY--EIEEIVEREll--Sl.llll. THE matter is such a small one that you have probably never given the purchase of the toilet paper for your home a moment's thought, and yet it is a commodity that has as many qualities, sizes and prices as soap or shoes or corsets, and you should want the best Qespecially when it costs less than the inferior.l If you don't want to order without examination, Sim- ply send your address on a postal, or enclose your calling card, and ive will IHlllI67SfLl7ld that you wish to receive e. Samples and Booklet Sent Free. e. XVe are the largest manufacturers of toilet paper in the world, and our ZX, P, W. BRRNDH is the finest we make. Vile want to convince you that it is not only the most desir- able paper as to quality, but is also the eheafnesf-hence we will deliver Qcharges prepaidl a case containing ajfeafs sup- pbf for only 51.00 to any family in the United States we can reach by express. Let us hear from you. A, P. W. PAPER SU.. 20 llolunle Slreel, Albany, N. Y. ALIERICAN BRANC1-1125: FOREIGN 5lANl'FACTORlESZ New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, London, Paris, Berlin, Cologne. San Fransiscc. FINE LAUNDRY WORK. We know that you want the best laundry work to be had. We know that if you. will compare our work with that of all other local laiindries, you will agree with us when we claim great superiority We ask you to make the comparison, as we know it will result in mutual benefit. BURLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY, 103 St. Paul Street. C. R. HUNTLEY Prop. PHONE I2-4. , ESTABLISHED 1851. EIMER 5 AMEND, . . . Manufacfurers and Importers of . . , CHEMICALS AND EHEMIBAE APPAHAEUS. 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of I 8th Sf., NEW YORK Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. : 2 E.S.ADSlT, 2 OFFICE: 183 College Street. BURLINGTON, S - - - VIERNIONT. Sovnonionn CLASS- Not the fault of nature 5 simply a mistake. TO THE 7-XLUNNUS, SENIOR, JUNIOR, SOPHONORE Gnd FRESHMAN. WHEN GOING TO OR LEA VING THE U. V. M., Either to attend the Commencement Week or the usual term, or going on Banquet trips, the Base Ball, Tennis, and Boating Club victories over other Colleges, and when the Glee Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, Mandolin Club and other musical organizations go forth on their tours of conquest, remember to buy you tickets via the CEN 7 RAL VERMONT RAIL WA Y. THE COLLEGIANS' FRIEND. For any information not obtainable from the nearest Ticket Agent, address S. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent, SI. Albans, VI FRESHBIAN CLASS- When they are s University of Vermont, rfiiiorcx-xi DEPARTMENT. The annual session begins the first 'meek in january of each year and continues six montbs. Four years graded course. Er- aminations at the end of each year . . . For further Particulars and Catalogue I Address LB. I. o4NDRE WS, Secretary, gllary jletcher Hospital, BURLINGTON 'UTI ickfitiififatiisrrr or vriirvionr ....AND.... ITATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Bunuuoron, - - VERMONT. Besides tne Usual Collegiate Courses in tne arts and sciences, tecnnical courses are given in 1. Chemistry. 2. Civil Engineering. 5. Mechanical Engineering. 4. Electrical Engineering. 5. Janitary Engineering. 6. Commerce and Economics. 2. Agriculture. 6. Horticulture. 9. Veterinary Science. 1o. Military Science. For information address, C. W. DOTEN, Registrar. IRM 1110 us- In -1 -4 0 4-4 D- s- .- w n-I 2,222 A CD0 5 Q2 2 L.. '5 EE- 8 325 M023 2 as v-cute. Un 3 Q so-I E'ni F95 as-3. A 'qi H252 DJ -G Eng Z zdg mr. .. on: 5 Q, W'fi.E o M A-'io tb 5-Q H flu ww Pb 431.53 5.3- A fu ,- vm 'lf Z Z may H H '-' Q95 Ee Q K Eli Q gm .2,5 8:: 'f lu?-. xug 'IJ 0 I-IQ gigla. V-1 Q-az-22 aw En -92 31,-5: g 9 ,Q I.. E4 rx- ,nw 3. va!! -,QW H 'a-S U Z H O Qwig 3575 0 '-- fill-I Quick! 3 Q MZ? 1, M 5' 2455 SQ 255 od 3 0 EG 1: IDU: no 5 2 2 95 EQ l 'l No.. Ego v 'S sv I CD O 9 'E : ... .. bil o F-01 O :L :L 5 14 .., 1 c .. ,.. O B7 : D-1 .-.. : : S :E- o '1 FD ,. ... fi .. CD U1 so ... O av 0' 1-7 : .- '1 'D .. O O K' J .. ... - A ': : ... ,J LE QK . J .1 CA ? 922 O ' M Q : CQ W 2 5' l cn ,' E30 'eo I O I 2 f 3 A 2 ,I E, O ll who !l O + V ,I ' .QZRQL iff .J ,., STCCWEL IMJNQES HST WATER, IRNEIQES., FQ! AINIIB THNQ, EH W EAN JT 0. CU LJ rf .- I O vt :Z C. CJ C9 T TON, VT. Bl. DLING HZWXWXRD BLOCK I95 Mdin ST. U6 Mlss Moomfz- Her voice w c ft, gentle and low an excellent thmg ln woman T Will occupy the hcthd- Nl some store heod of Church Street, where they will be glad to see their friehds, H. W. Allch St Co. Hlll LYMRN tom COMPANY : al : Burlington, 1 Uermont. T H E FRC U LT Yzir to please everybody, including HIGH SCHUOL STUDENTS has been acquired by us through the agency of mee rtrrrt our T T AMQM., W 7'lf C C'0'hi'U Your choice a g stock at T th t th h 1, h - CHAS. W. RICHARDSON, I 'IDG ei el' y lg t 'gl t t minal Pri l Cor. Church and Main Sts., opp. City Hall Q Q Q Q lllbrs. lp. CE. Ebobqe, Ll!3m'Iington, lDermOnt. jfine fllbillinerxg, 94 Glburcb Street 'S '5 9 5 PROF. BAR'1'1,Ex'-'flle gives vent to a dry laugh over his joke in which I cannot but join. GEO. A. CHURCHILL, OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY. Sole Bgent for 1buonut's ID6I'flll1l65 ano 1bux3ler's Ganbies. lDI'6BCl'lDfiOll WON? Sl 5DCCi8lfQ. Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins The very latest styles in great variety. .aff J- .ai .ai .af .ai .99 Samples sent to any school CHAS. S. GIVEN, Colo Sobas. 5 5 - 1bot Sobas. on request. Topshum, - - MAINE. N1 f The Best C. W.STRAlGHT, D. us. WJ. THWAITS, D. D, s. IU I ' 325 ' ME- v ,. gag K X, l I l 03115165 'L ff? '- 'nf f nc. dream , DENTISTS - ' X '- X . qi S i .. 6 - 1 -w ' anDMl + 3 'l fi EI' ff we 'fix ,,,.f, , ,l l ff ' i f ll ll A Sobas . f :Q-fY,..G... MWW5 to be mm ay Over Burlington Savings Bank. The Burlington Candy Kifcben. Omce HWS: 942' Sf H50- O. K. STEAM LAUNDRY, 195 BANK STREET- Open at all reasonable hours. 5 .al .3 Does the very best of work. Renders prompt service. 129 .29 .8 .29 Asks your patronage. H. H. DAVIS. S552 1Re taurant Serves meals ana' lunches af all hours. A nefw ana' neat ladies' dining room. W. C. HOAG, 142 and 144 Church Street. Miss TOXVLE-HPiltl'bl1S ! what a name! To fill the speaking trumpet of my future fame. Burlington High School. THREE FULL FOUR:YEAR COURSES General, Scientific and Classical. Has fully-equipped Laboratories, Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Biological and Geologicalg a good and growing Library of Reference Books, and 411 the other facilities of a first-class High School. It prepares boys and girls for any College in the United States, and has certificate privilege to all Colleges that accept students by certificate. Out-of'toWn pupils are admitted to all the privileges of the School upon the payment of a moderate tuition fee. Terms of admission and course of study sent on application to HENRY 0. WHEELER, A ISAAC THOMAS, ' I' Superintendent of Schools. N' Principal. g at Comedian, for I think that everyone is laughing at mc. SMOKEi I Q e Established l8li0 e c - ' 3 HQHHQPSOU S Ii-YCONIA 1 D pug, Sfgjdev ..--1 Successor to R. B. STEARNS Sr CO., ' j Q,ifg5I3.?55SLS8551s, VT. CIGI-XRS Cbat's HII BERRY-HALL COMPANY. BURLINGTON, V HQWAIQD NZ-YTIDNAL BANK, Burlington, Vermont. CAPITAL 5IS300,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS S100,000 Miss BAILEY- Oh l Miss Bailey! Unfortunate Miss Bailey! r Ev-v-v-: 3-v-v-v-v-JW-v-v-v-v'17 -v'9 v-v-v'J' 0?-v-v-v-7: v'1'F V1-v-v'v JVV'RAv-J FY I I I 4: u E 'I Q, little book was printed by the Free 1: 'i Press Association, which makesaspec- 3' ialty of fine half-tone Work, as well as pamph- 'I li lets and books of all kinds. You I, 4: I Ir it be looking for some printing-no 15 if matter what--anything from an SE lg engraved or printed address card to a 4-sheet If if poster. We have made a great b 1, 14 I ll on fine office stationery. New type ' ' works better than old That tells the 4 n 'I 1 I 'I :, story. Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Ig if engraved or printed. Perhaps 4E I QE are looking for a set of Blank Books, Ii i or some special ruling. We are ji I. sure We can please you on anything in this line. 'l If Bring in your old magazines and have a nice ju Q binding put on them. The expense is small. 5 FREE PRES Assoc1Ar1oN. if lg gl M1459:.'.'.'.4.A.54!.4-A-4-LAI-'-A-QA-Af-A-A-A-A-t.'.4.4.':.A.LA.':.'.4.'-4.1!.A.'.1j