Edmunds High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Page 84 text:

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.

Page 83 text:

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.

Page 85 text:

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