^ Sambkr

Northfield :: High :: School Northfield, Vermont

1930

Norwich University THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT Founded in 1819

Incorporated 1834

U. S. RESERVE TRAINING CORPS COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE B. A. or B. S. Arts, Chemestry, General Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Military Science. Military instruction, practice and discipline are required of all cadets throughout their stay in the college in faith that a citizen is not fully equipped for his duty to the state unless he is trained for service in its defense as well as for its upbuilding. The story of our Nation's struggles for existence justifies this faith. The achievments of Norwich graduates sufficiently attest the ability of the system of instruction. "The liberties of Rome were safe while military information was generally diffused and every Roman citizen*considered and felt himself a soldier."—Captain Alden Partridge, Founder of Norwich University. FOR CATALOG ADDRESS

Norwich University Northfield, Vermont

: Samhter v NORTHFIELD, VERMONT, JUNE 1930

(/I

*3 o .C

cfl •a

-a

c CS

X *a

Annual I?ar lank

Published by Northfield High School, Class of Nineteen Thirty

THE RAMBLER

DEDICATION We, the class of nineteen-thirty do affectionately dedicate "The Rambler" in memory of Weldon Bean (1912-1928) of the class of "30." A loyal friend A willing worker A true classmate

FOREWORD We, the class of 1930, have prepared and do present this contribution to the history of North field High School; hoping that it will keep alive the happy memories of past connections, that it will be helpful to our parents and our school, and make us remember that chapter of our lives passed at our Alma Mater.

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER

CLASS OFFICERS Homer Denny Randall Sherman Christina Denny

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

EDITORIAL BOARD Homer Denny Ruth Woods Leona Bussiere Randall Sherman Howard Lewis Ruth Steele The Faculty

Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Advisors

FACULTY The class of nineteen-thirty wishes to thank the faculty for their helpfulness in making us graduates of Northfield High School. We will always remember you as an important link in our life and we shall look forward eagerly to the time when we shall meet you again.

THE RAMBLER JOHN ERICKSON B. S,, PRINCIPAL Colby 1928

H KJ ^ CJ

Instructor in Science and Mathematics "These about him shall read the perfect ways of kindness, justice and honor." Though Mr. Erickson has been with us only one year as Principal, of his keen ability to instruct, his deep interest in the students and in every department of school work, we can speak only in words of praise and admiration. He is calm and resolute in all undertakings, he has a keen insight in all matters and an unfathomable amount of interest for the welfare of every student. As Athletic Director, he has proven most enthusiastic, and efficient. To all these virtues may be added that he is our steadfast friend in the class room, assembly hall, and at all times outside of school.

N-5

o o E

E O E Q N—I

E O

2;

MISS MYRTLE A. ROGERS Assistant Principal Albany Business College, 1915 Miss Rogers has won the admiration and loyalty of the Class of '30 by her quiet unassuming ways, her ready sympathy and ever helping hand in time of trouble. The Class of '30 know that they will live much better lives and be better young men and women as a result of her wise counsel and influence. May she long remain a member of the faculty to guide the erring footsteps of future students of old N. H. S.

MISS GENORA KEN YON, A. B. University of Vermont, 1924 Instructor in English, Algebra, and Ancient History We gratefully appreciate the kindness and knowledge bestowed upon us by Miss Kenyon during her four years at Northfield High School. We feel that she more or less belongs to our class because she began her duties here when we began our careers as High School students. May she remain a part of N. H. S. for many years to come for such faithfulness as hers as a teacher is to be cherished securely.

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER

MISS ELSIE STEPHENS, B. S. IN EDUCATION University of Vermont, 1928 Instructor in Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic and Civics. Miss Stephens' second year at N. H. S. has but proven to us what a loyal friend she has been to us both in school and in our social functions. She has done her utmost in aiding us in difficult undertakings with the same cheery attitude that has won our hearty appreciation.

MISS HELEN DEVINE Trinity College 1927

10

MISS MOLLIE ROOSEVELT SELTZER Colby 1926 B. A. Head of English Department Vim! Pep! Energy! Speed! Action! Results! These are the passwords of our instructor in English. The class of 1930 have recognized the exceptional personality and ever present wit found in her. Also, outside of the classroom, she is present in social events and a sure booster of the school's activities. We appreciate her efforts in developing debating, public speaking and dramatics. The class of 1930, one and all, thank Miss Seltzer for her ardent efforts in making us better young men and women. MRS. H. A. WHITNEY Supervisor of Music Ten years private instruction in piano and harmony under Dominique Ducharme, Paris Conservatory graduate, and Emiliano Renaud, pupil of Leschitizky, Montreal. Three years in summer school of University of Vermont Music Department. Who could have a dearer friend than Mrs. Whitney? She has always given her heartiest support to every school function. Because of her musical selections at close of each year, graduation has always been merry and beautiful, because of her unceasing patience and interest we have taken part in state musical activities which helped to advertise our school. The class of 1930 will always remember her and hopes that she will stay as a member of the honored faculty for many years to come. We extend our sincere appreciation with best wishes for the future.

11

Instructor in Foreign Languages Though Miss Devine has been with us but one year the the class of '30 has found a staunch friend. She has been loyal in all athletic and social doings, always ready and willing to do her share. Being a graduate of our "Alma Mater" she has seemed to be one of us rather than a teacher but she has also filled her duties as instructor of foreign languages and pulled us through the mysteries of French and Latin. May she always be greeted with the same feeling which we hold for her. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1926, forty-six boys and girls started another milestone in education. They appeared at the gates of the High School and after the usual alterations we began our task. Things began to go smoother after the Sophomores gave us a reception, which proved true the maxim of "nothing venture nothing have." In a few weeks, many of us were singing in the chorus, several were playing in the orchestra and some ventured on the basketball floor. With the coming of the second year, our class though slightly decreased in number, banded together to give the Freshmen a reception that was not soon forgotten. We studied hard, did the usual outside activities, and returned in the fall as Juniors. This year several of our number were playing basketball, playing in the orchestra, and singing in the chorus. We, in turn, gave our reception and balloon dance, at which time we had an innovation in the form of parting gifts. These were given to the graduates. The girls received perfume atomizers while the boys received cuff links. We were all greatly surprised and our dignity somewhat lowered when we were awarded front seats in the Assembly Hall for our Senior Year. In spite of this seeming affront some of the best players on the basketball team were members of the class. Several of the Thursday morning chapel exercises were sponsored and aided by Senior declamations and plays. The Senior play given in the local Armory was a great success, and the principals in the Operetta were mostly Seniors. A little work, a little play, many friends, and established ideals and ambitions have left their mark on us during our four years' happy sojourn here at N. H. S.

THE RAMBLER Joan B danger Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); 'Penny Buns and Roses"; 'Riding Down the Sky"; "Engaged by Wed nesday" Kind, sympathetic and sincere, we have often profited by Joan's helpful advice. The girl with the titian -blond tresses and rainproof waves, is a lover of nature and travel. The (lass of 1930 will long remember her sunny disposition and cheerful outlook on life. As a Class, we wish you a goodly measure of success. May others benefit by your pleasing personality as we have

Alice Berry "Billie" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses", Chorus "Riding Down the Sky," Chorus; Engaged by Wednesday, Principal. Is that so, Nothing doing. Alice believes that persuasion is better than force and as a consequence can be heard daily, arguing her point. She is resourceful and always trying her best to put a thing through. Alice has certainly been a welcome addition to the class of 1930 and we all join in a hearty manner in giving her our best wishes for continued success. And, Billie" don't forget your friends in Northfield High School.

THE RAMBLER

13

Leon a Bussiere "Zick" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3 , 4 ) ; "Penny Buns and Roses", Chorus; "Riding Down the Sky," Chorus; "Engaged by Wednesday;" Secretary and Treasurer (2); Associate Editor of Rambler. "Gee Whiz!" This demure maiden has won the hearts of the class of '30 by her quiet dignity and ladylike manners. However serious she may seem, she is a highlight in all social activities. Her hobby is "Zick;" her ambition, art. She is often heard discussing her studies at Norwich. We all know that if Leona follows the same principles as those she has taken heretofore, she cannot help but succeed in life. Eugene Cleveland "Gene" 1st. Honor Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Boys' Glee Club (4); "Riding Down the Sky" Chorus; Winner G. A. R. essay contest 1928; Senator Edmunds Contest (2) (3). Gene has attended school under many difficulties but he has conquered all obstacles which lay in his path. \Ye feel assured that the same perseverance which has carried him through N. H. S. will insure his success. May his future adventures be as prosperous and happy as his former ones have been hard and profitable.

14

THE RAMBLER Orletta Cook "Orca" 4th Honor Chorus (1, 2, 4); Honor roll (1, 2); "Penny Buns and Roses", (Chorus); 'Riding Down the Sky", (Mandolin Chorus); Police-marshal. With a smile on her face, she is not out of place For a smile will go many a mile. When a scramble takes place at the end of the race, A smile is on top of the pile. This is Orletta, because she has a smile for all and is always willing to help in every way as a reliable friend and classmate. We feel that in her career as a nurse, with this cheerful disposition, she will surely succeed.

Alba Daneluzzi Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Riding Down the Sky,"; Basketball, (4); Debating Team, (4). Alba is the "Live-wire" of the school—always to be found wherever there is anything doing. She is in every way an optimist. She has proven her efficiency as a Spanish dancer, basketball player, speaker, and in other activities. Alba has always seemed unusually interested in "Carrs," especially "old Fords." May she always be as full of life and cheerfulness as she has been in the past.

THE RAMBLER Philomena Demasi 5th Honor Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses;" "Riding Down the Sky." Here we have a girl of quiet reticent manners and serious attitude toward life. By her diligence and hard work she has attained a high standing in her school work. She is always ready to accept her share of the burdens without a murmur and faithfully to perform her part in helping others. We are certain that her pluck and perseverance will carry her to the top of the ladder and we heartily wish her the success she so rightly deserves.

15

Christina Denny Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2,3,4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky," Principal; "Engaged By Wednesday"; Song Leader, (2); Secretary and Treasurer, (4); Vice president (3). "List a moment, do you hear the sound Like water running over the ground? 'Tis Christina, our Music Queen." 'Tina always has a pleasant smile and sunny disposition; is ever ready to help and puts her whole heart in all that she undertakes. A loyal supporter to N. H. S. whether it be music, cheering the basketball team, or a dance.

16

THE RAMBLER Homer Denny "Joe" 2nd Honor Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3,4); Honor Roll ( 1 , 2 , 4 ) ; Class President ( 2 , 4 ) ; Class Vice President (1); Basketball (3, 4); Captain Basketball (4); Orchestra (8, 1, 2, 3, 4); "Riding Down the Sky" (Prin.); "Bells of Beaujolais" (Orchestra); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Engaged by Wednesday"; Editor and Chief of Rambler. "Still water runs deep" This may be said about Joe for he is the most modest and unassuming boy in the class. He does not make known his presence but he has a way of winning the hearts of those who know him.

Irene Doney "Rene" Chorus (4); "Riding Down the Sky", (Chorus); "Penny Buns and Roses ", (Chorus). One of the smallest and cutest girls in our class—as well as the sponsor of the latest styles. Although small in stature we cannot apply the maxim "Seen but not heard" for she never has enough time to converse with her classmates. She is a loyal supporter at the basketball games and all social functions. Irene is fond of sports especially a certain kind of "Chase." May she enjoy her future underktakings as well as she does "sports."

THE RAMBLER

17

Lillian Erskine We-11! Did someone drawl that out just a bit sarcastically? It must have been Lillian, since that is her pet expression . Quiet, still, and dignified in school—at a dance she is full of pep. Who can explain this untoward behavior? All who know Lillian proclaim her a good sport and a real pal. May she have the best of luck in whatever she attempts in the future.

Lily Hardaker "Heartbreaker" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses," (Orchestra); "RidingDown the Sky"; "Engaged by Wednesday"; Associate Editor. "Oh Gee!" Lily never fails to greet her many friends with a pleasant smile and a few ch eery words. Although quiet, dependable, and ladylike, she is always ready for a good time._ No matter how cross she tries to be, her sunny smile always ends it. She has proven herslf a valuable asset to the class of "30" and we are sure she will prove the same in any future enterprise.

18

THE RAMBLER Helen Hill "Gyp" Honor Roll (2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky"; "Engaged by Wednesday"; Song Leader (3, 4); Debating (4). "Oh, I'll tell you." Helen is always ready to show her skill in anything we ask of her. Whether it is dramatics or debating, we are never greeted with a refusal. She is a loyal classmate and a faithful supporter in ail school activities. We wish her a happy future and are confident that success will be hers because, "the world belongs to the willing and the energetic,"

Edith Kirkpatrick Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); "Bells of Beaujolais"; "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky." "Yes, but why?" Quiet, unassuming Edith works faithfully at any task, doing it with the best of her ability. Though not especially active in the social activities of the school, we know she is a true friend and a loyal member of the Class. Good luck to you, Edith.

THE RAMBLER Davis Legier "Dave" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses," (Chorus); "Riding Down the Sky," (Chorus); Engaged by Wednesday (Stage Director). "Give thy thought no tongue." In Dave we have a true stoic; he never complains, but takes things as they come. Although Dave says little in the classroo'm, his good nature is outstanding. His attempts to translate Virgil are the despair of his teacher. But as Dave takes all bumps in a Spartan manner, we are certain that he will make good in anything, and we sincerely wish him all the success which he truly deserves.

19

Howard Lewis "Bug" 3d. Honor "You Would" Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3,,4); Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating (4); Cheer Leader (4); Class Treas. (3); "Riding Down the Sky," (Chorus); "Engaged by Wednesday" (4). Bug is the latest edition of flaming youth. By those various remarks of sarcasm from his caustic tongue have left us dazed, but this same ability has served him well in debating. It is rumored that he is seriously considering a career along the lines of farming. But whatever his goal is, the class of 1930 wish him everlasting success.

20

THE RAMBLER Mary Merrill Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3 4); "Riding Down the Sky," (Prin.); "Engaged by Wednesday;" Police Marshal (4). Mary is one of our jolly students who is ever willing to help, has a true school spirit because she does duties quickly and thoroughly, and is a loyal supporter of all school activities. She finds time to play the violin in the school orchestra and take part in school plays which shows that she has learned what one essential of happiness is: Work. We are sure Mary will be successful.

Viola E. Osgood "Vi"

Chorus (4); Glee Club (4); "Riding Down the Sky"; ''Engaged by Wednesday '; Debating Club (4). I'd hate to tell you" A group of girls, a bubble of laughter and in their midst you'll find Viola. Although she has been with us only one year we have found in her a good sport—always ready to help in all activities whether it is debating or singing. If you want to know the words to a new song, ask Viola, she will know it. May she always be the same happy "Vi" she has been through High School days.

THE RAMBLER

21

Marian Porter 'Dickie" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the "Sky;" "Engaged by Wednesday." "Well—?" In this charming young miss the dignity of the Senior class is personified. She is con scientious with her own affairs and work. Her melodious voice may be heard in many an entertainment. We know that these rare qualities, combined with her cheerful disposition, pleasing personality, and versalility, will insure her success in her chosen field of life. Randall Sherman "Lum" Chorus (1, 2, 3,4); Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honor Roll (1); Basketball (3, 4); Manager Basketball (3, 4); Debating (4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky,"(Prin) "Engaged by Wednesday"; Vice President (2, 4); Presi dent (3); Business Manager of Rambler; Head-Marshall. "Gee Whiz!" Randall is the most obliging person in the class and stands ready and more than willing to help a friend who needs just the sure and efficient workmanship of our "Lum." He has made good on the basketball team and when "Mr. Sherman"—ahem—is around, something is sure to pop.

THE RAMBLER Ralph N. Smith "Rosy" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Boys' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Riding Down the Sky," Chorus; "En gaged by Wednesday," (Prin.). If you are looking for an all around fellow, with a genial spirit, look up Rosy. We have found a great friend in him. His motto is, "I'll" Try." His welcome smile, cheery disposition and com radeship have given him a lasting place in our memory. We feel assured that he will be successful in whatever paths he may stray.

Ruth E. Steele Chorus ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Mar shal (3); "Penny Buns and Roses," (Chorus): "Riding Down the Sky," (Prin.); "En gaged by Wednesday"; Secre tary of the Rambler. Here's the smiling Pepita of our class. Ruth is always there when anyone mentions a good time, being an expert dancer and a lover of all phases of life. Her hands are never still. It's either the 'Click," of the typewriter or she's at the piano playing the latest jazz. Her one ambition is to be a private secretary—yes, very private — employed in the ''Smith" Company.

23

Clara M. Stone Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses," (Chorus); "Riding Down the Sky," (Chorus); "Engaged by Wednesday," (Principal); President (1). "Original," that's Clara Although quiet and demure, we have found that she can surprise one with her sudden outburst of wit. If a difficult theme is to be written, Clara writes it. If Clara continues throughout life with the same good judgment and loyalty which she has shown during her High School days, we feel sure she will attain a high position in whatever field she may enter. Aileen L. Tracy "Teddy" Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky;" "Engaged by Wednesday." This classmate's keen sense of humor and belief in casting sorrow aside has helped us through many a dull moment. She is a lover of good times and is ready and willing to participate in work as well as all social functions. At present she seems to be interested in biology, her subject being "Bugs." Her cheerfulness and enthusiasm joined with her exceptional ability are sure to help her reach her goal.

24

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER John Towne "Johnny"

Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Boy's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Engaged by Wednesday"; ''Riding Down the Sky":. "Well, ain't it?" Our Class was blessed with the appearance of Johnny, for without his cheery dispositon and his large vocabulary(P) many a class would be dull. He showed his talent before the footlights in the Senior Play and Thursday A. M. programs and we are sure that he will succeed. He is quiet at times, but only when he is thinking of something to say. He holds a record for having a ready answer to anyone. Ruth Woods "Bunky"

Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); "Penny Buns and Roses"; "Riding Down the Sky"; "Engaged by Wednesday"; Basketball (4); Associate Editor of Rambler. Bunky has proven to be a valuable asset to the class of 1930. Her pleasant smile, dignity, and good school spirit has won her many friends. She has shown her efficiency as a basektball player, a typist, and a leader in all school affairs. Because of the earnest effort she puts into everything she attempts we know she will be as successful in life as she has been in Northfield High School. Sometimes we think she is destined to travel to 'Richmond."

25

Archie Smith

Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (4); "Penny Buns and Roses," (Chorus); "Engaged by Wednesday"; Police-Marshal. "Wait a While" Behold, a good-natured, happy-go lucky fellow, that's Archie! Because of his hearty fellowship, good temper, and nature to take things as they come he has won a place in every heart. Aside from struggling along with his school work he manages to take occasional trips to the Falls and we think that he has an interest in the "Steele" industry. May you have good luck and success be yours in what ever field of life you enter.

2- 3

o

cn o C "^

o

P ^5-^ p rt -^-^. CX3-

P P

^ n p ^. ^ 01 p- p rt , . ^ o !x -« '< crq

1-1

o1 -/^

5' p'

prt

en o £

c

M

p

&S*'*

> ^ 3 4! 3-3-0 rt - 3" O 2. *"! ru

c/q rt S TO rt <^ _ co cn rt _ >-;•

c r^

p

rp

is r a rt^» C.O

rt 3" n" cn 'J* p i;

i-!-§ 3". rt ^ *t

re ex

rt

~ ^ l t*

3 pCX rt P

S 8 rt O O _! CL 3

P

C P

S- m ^ ET - ^ JD I

rt

>- prt rt

cr 3

e

go ave

p DP' P pi — p'

< 3 CX rt 3* ^

!'i*

3 3 cB — °

rt •~t o" rt 2. i™^. oQ

rt

rt

1—'

P^ rt

'r,

,-j. o CX rt rt X3

- ^ O - rt O

Cj

CLl< P

rt P

3

•g. s n

rt P

3,

^ rt < rt r t 1-5

r(

O 5C

n ir > cn cn

c'S.

T3 < ffirS o ^ ^ § ^ n |-t , rt Q

Sopho

rtO-0^ ^.V- P p

rt p ex

P

TJ-

en 3 p O

- O rt _ 0 O 2 SS •—i p~ en __. rt ^ i—• ~a> X3 5^ 3" 3 P P rt 5 rt rt cn n - p n V' rt «> rt t—i *- 3 rt o^ O nT.Hrt ^* X. 3 T3 P

crq o ' < rt

3

3

» ro o n o

p

3 rt CL-

!.£

rt o --r ex rt P el's | crq

3

CTQ crq

P ?"

3

O P < O rt

k—(

I_M

dd r

cn H O *J ^<

c^ ^1 rt i-X rt

"

3 < rt' rt

r,- CL rt p- O

rt CX Q

H ffi W

w r

w ^

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Roseian Willette Vice-President: Lester Slack Secretary-Treasurer: Atwood Hardin

28

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER

29

4)

•o rtJ
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY How time flies! Imagine the timid "Rooks" of a year ago being "Sophs" so soon: The eventful day of September 6, 1928 finally arrived and we entered Northfield High School in high spirits, ready for all the fun and studies that old N. H. S. could afford. After a few weeks, we were given, by the present Juniors, a very eventul evening in the form of the Freshman RSception. Aside from a straw ride to a basketball game in Williamstown the rest of the year passed peacefully and unevenfully. Then on September 20, 1929, we, as Sophomores, found it our pleasant duty to give the Freshmen a formal reception in the Armory. We considered ourselves especially fortunate in having a girls' basketball team this year. Three of us were on the first team while fifteen were on the squad. Two of our number made the boys' first team while eight were on the squad Also we feel proud to say that six of our members played in the High School Orchestra. After the operetta, in which we played important roles, we gave a Valentine Party for the school where all had a good time dancing and playing games. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the help our class advisers, Miss Kenyon and Miss Seltzer, have given us during the year.

QQ


c

w o

o.g-8

c 12 4) )_l

OH

THE RAMBLER 30

THE RAMBLER

FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY After we "Rooks" had become used to the rooms and the ways of High School, a meeting was called to pick class officers. The fifty-two pupils present elected for their class officers the following: President Donald Beattie Vice president Allan Sherman Secretary Wilson Baker Treasurer Semira Abascal Our welcome into Northfield High School was by a big reception given by the Sophomores at the Company F Armory. We, as a class, take this opportunity to thank them for the enjoyable time we had. As Freshmen we have had no chance to show our "stuff," but in the latter part of the basketball season, we featured a ride to Montpelier which took twenty Freshmen. In the school series of basketball the Freshmen lost all games but it was only on account of lack of experience and not lack of spirit. To the Seniors with whom we have associated so short a while we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful and happy future.

31

32

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER

33

C/3 NJ <

X

C/2

o o re u C/3

o I—I E Q W

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB We are fortunate in having so many girls with fine voices interested in the Glee Club. We enjoyed our work in music very much this year, especially the work on the Operetta and the State Glee Club contest. All are sorry to leave the merry company with which we have sung for four short years.

34

THE RAMBLER

BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys would like us to believe that they are not so eager to sing as the girls, but the large boys' Glee Club, and the hurrying for their places Friday afternoons, indicates their willingness to be included in the number of singers during the regular music period. Besides this, they showed a great deal of spirit and interest in the Operetta. However, some credit is due Mrs. Whitney there, because of her wise selections of songs which appeal especially to the boys.

35

THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA By last year's graduation we lost two violinists and as we gained no new members this year the orchestra is practically the same. Under the energetic guidance of Mrs. H. A. Whitney the Orchestra has improved and, as we hope, will continue to do so. Much time was spent outside of school practicing for "outside" entertainments, for the High Sdhool and Graded School graduation, the special music during the Junior Reading program music between the acts of the Senior play and for the Orchestra Contest, held in Burlington May 10. This is the first time that our Orchestra has ever attempted such an undertaking. "PERSONNEL" Conductor- -Mrs. H.A.Whitney First Violins Second Viloins Mary Whitney '32 Atwood Hardin '31 Homer Denny '30 Elinor Johnson '32 Ruth Cutler '32 Lily Hardaker '30 Mary Morrill '30 Cello Clarinet IdaWoodbury'32 Russet White'31 Bells Cornet Howard Bryant '32 Mildred Denny '32 Pianist Christina Denny '30

36

THE RAMBLER

THE RAMBLER

37

ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Due to the interest among the boys and the willingness of Mr. Erickson to coach us, several football practices were held. Mr. Erickson, who was a football star at Colby, showed us some of the fundamentals of the game but on account of lack of experience and equipment no games were played.

N. H. S. OPERETTA The Operetta "Riding Down the Sky" presented by the N. H. S. Glee Clubs was one of the most outstanding social affairs in Northfield during the winter. The parts were exceptionally well-taken and the principals received deserved commendation in the local papers. The untiring efforts of Mrs. Whitney and the faculty, together with the cooperation of the Glee Clubs, made the Operetta an unqualified success.

BASKETBALL 1929-30 About November 21, thirty-five boys eagerly began the longawaited basketgball practices. All the boys started on a par with each other and the fight for places on the first five was very keen. Seven new uniforms were bought for those securing the first seven places. The first game was played December 6 with Randolph at Randolph. The boys never "found themselves" and as a result were defeated 17-12. Three more losses followed to Spaulding, People's Academy and St. Michael's High. Some hard luck was experienced in these games. Then the team began to "click" and four victories over strong teams followed. Then came two more defeats, three victories and another loss in order. This made a total of seven victories and seven defeats, and thus, due to the fact that almost a whole new

38

THE RAMBLER

team was put on the floor was perhaps surprising to the majority. The boys were possessed with wonderful fighting spirit, always doing their best. All worked hard under the able direction of Mr. Erickson and the boys really deserve credit. We played the hardest schedule ever attempted and not an easy game was played. The letter men were as follows: Capt. Denny, R. Sherman, A. Smith, W. Holden, L. Karr, M. Howd, J. Diego, D. Comi. We wish to thank Mr. Erickson for his untiring leadership. He gave much of his,time to the team, inspiring us to go out and win, and urging us never to give up. He has helped us tremendously and we wish him to know that we earnestly appreciate his efforts on behalf of us. The results of the games follow: TEAM N. H. S. OPP Randolph 12 17 Spaulding 20 22 St. Michaels 16 26 People's Academy 24 25 Waterbury 20 14 Montpelier 17 11 Waterbury 20 17 Randolph 60 15 Randolph Aggies 21 27 Spaulding 13 37 People's Academy 31 30 Randolph Aggies 16 7 Montpelier 19 14 St. Michael's 15 21

THE RAMBLER

39

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mr. Erickson also took charge of girl's basketball and under his leadership much imporvement was manifested. The girls won only one game out of nine but this was to be expected because nearly all the girls had never had a basketball in their hands before. Also they played with teams far out of their class but always fought hard whether they were badly behind or ahead. Mr. Erickson coaching has influenced them and next year it is expected that a better team will be had as only one member of the first team graduates. Letters were awarded to the following girls: Capt. Messier, L. Pando, R. Woods, R. Allen, R, Willette, S. Abascal, A. Daneluzzi, E. Johnson,

40

THE RAMBLER

SCHOOL NOTES On Friday evening September 20, the class of '33 was introduced to their new friends and the faculty by a reception given by the Sophomore Class. A reception lasted from eight until nine o'clock. Members of the School Board, the Faculty and Class Presidents were in the receiving line. Dancing followed the reception and lasted until 12 o'clock, with the Cadet Orchestra furnishing the music. VALENTINE PARTY One of the incidents of special interest was the Valentine Party given in Grange Hall, February 14, 1930. This was sponsored by the Sophomore Class and enjoyed by the High School as a whole. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served. Valentines were distributed. ORATORICAL CONTEST Mary Whitney represented N. H. S. in the State Oratorical Contest on some phase of the American Constitution. Her subject was "The Challenge of Our Constitution." The contest was held April 14, in Montpelier. Each speaker gave a 6 minutes' prepared speech followed by a 4 minutes' extemporaneous speech on an assigned topic. Mary won the third prize which was a seventy-five dollar scholarship to the University of Vermont. THURSDAY MORNING ASSEMBLY PROGRAM On Thursday morning of each week programs have been presented by the various classes. The programs have consisted of readings, sketches, music, and talks in observance of various occasions. DEBATING This year for the first time N. H. S. entered the Vermont State Debating League. The subject for debating was: "Resolved that all Vermont water power projects should be owned and operated by the state rather than by private interests." Although the team was not very successful in winning its debates, the members of the team were a credit to the school in each case. The following took active part in the debates but credit should be given to those who helped make their work possible through assistance of varied kinds: Helen Hill, Randall Sherman, Bruce Morgan, Hillard Seaver, Viola Osgood, Mary Whitney and Howard Lewis.

THE RAMBLER 41 MAGAZINE SALE The usual Magazine sale for the purpose of raising money for the Athletic Association was greeted with great enthusiasm among the students. More subscriptions were obtained than from any previous sale by the students. The Classes were divided into two groups and it was agreed that the losing team would present, the winners with a party. Accordingly, on Saturday evening, November 16, the Reds, the losing team, presented the Greens with a party. Members of the faculty and students attended. Games, stunts, and dancing were enjoyed. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM June 1929 Invocation Rev. Fulweiler "Ave Verum" String Orchestra Mozart "Andante from Orpheus" Gluck High School Orchestra Scripture Reading Rev. Brownlee "O Lord Most Holy" Frank Girls' Glee Club Christina Denny—soloist . . . . Homer Denny—Violin Obligate Sermon Rev. Howes "Day Is Dying In The West" Ward Selected Chorus and Orchestra Benediction Father Lynch COMMENCEMENT WEEK OF 1929 The Commencement exercises for the class of 1929 opened on June 9, at 8 P. M. with the Baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Reverend George H. Howes. The music consisted of selections by mixed quartets and orchestra. Wednesday afternoon, June 12, 1:30 P. M. opened the class day program held at the Savoy Theatre with the following : March High School Orchestra Address of Welcome by President . . . .R. Peardon Donaghy "II Trovatore" Verdi High School Orchestra Class History in Verse Almeda Wescott The Spoon Oration Olive Browne Reception of Spoon by Juniors Randall Sherman "Gavotte" ..,....,., Thomas

42

THE RAMBLER

Girls, Chorus Class Prophecy—The Planatory Telescope . .George Goodrich "I Passed by Your Window" Bache Girls' Trio Class Will and Testament Albert Frazer Class Poem Laura Provost "Oh! Uncle Moon" Scott Male Quartet The Class Legion The Senior Class Class Presentation Julia Fernandez Class Song James Morrill and Peardon Donaghy March High School Orchestra GRADUATION OF 1929 Thursday evening, June 13, consisted of the Graduation Exercises, before a very large audience. Graduation Exercises March High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Howard W. Fulweiler Salutatory and Oration—"America on the Wing" James Morrill "Wind on the Hill" O'Hare Selected Chorus Oration—"The Progress of Women" Mary O'Grady "The Gypsy Trail" Galloway Boys' Glee Club Oration—"The Key to Civilization of Future" Henry Beaudette "Overture Miereille" Gounod High School Orchestra Oration—"Education and the Ti'mes" Gladys Duprey "Softly the Night is Falling" Tosti Senior Glee Club Valedictory and Oration—"The Constitution" Peardon Donaghy "Italia Beloved" Douzetti High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Clayton L. Erwin Deputy Commissioner of Education Awarding of Honors and Certificates . . J. J. Finnessy (Prin.) Distribution of Gifts to J. J. Fineessy Randall Sher Distribution of Gifts to J. J. Finnessy Randall Sherman Carol Bryant R. Peardon Donaghy March High School Orchestra

43

CLASS DAY OF 1930 The Class Day exercises of the class of 1930 were different from those of other years on account of the air of informality which pervaded the program. It was all in the form of a garden party with its appropriate stage setting. Homer Denny, the class president, acted as host and delivered the address of welcome as customary. The Class history, in the form of a chat over the tea cups was given by Clara Stone and Alba Daneluzzi. The address to the undergraduate body, in the guise of the Spoon Oration, was given by Mary Morrill with its subsequent acceptance by Roseian Willette, the Junior Class president. Christina Denny announced the decision of the class in respect to the awards for each member who possessed a superlative attribute or quality. This summary of present abilities and qualities foreshadowed the future activities and interests of the members of the class as presented by Lily Hardaker, Marian Porter and Aileen Tracy. The witches' incantation scene from "Macbeth" was a dramatic and effective means of foretelling the future. The class poem read by its author, Helen Hill, recalled the party to the actuality of the present. Randall Sherman, as the legal advisor of the class, read the last will and testament. This impressed the audience with the undercurrent of the party. To recall the groups' spirit from any chance morbidity, Ruth Woods gave "degrees" of a facetious nature to the members of the class to comply with any peculiar and particular characteristics possessed by each. This was followed by the class gifts in the form of "favors" presented by Ruth Steele and Davis Legier. Unlike usual party favors, each one was different, suggested to slam or recall a special weakness or liking. The class song, whose music and words were written by Christina and Homer Denny, respectively, closed the exercises. The orchestra had played several selections during the above parts of the program and these fitted the jovial spirit manifested by those on the stage. GRADUATION EXERCISES OF 1930 March N. H. S. Orchestra Invocation Rev. G. H. Howes Salutatory and Oration "America Comes of Age" Homer H. Denny Music "Comes to the Fair" . . . . Martin

THE RAMBLER Undergraduate chorus & orchestra Oration—"Then and Now" Orletta J. Cook Music—"The Lass with the Delicate air" Arne Girls' Glee Club Oration—"Vermont's contribution to American Literature" Philomena B. Demasi Music—"Two Waltzes" Brahms High School Orchestra Oration—"Science in Everyday Life" Howard S. Lewis Music—"Song of the Jolly Roger" . Chudleigh Boys' Glee Club Valedictory and Oration—"For the Glory of Their State" Eugene R. Cleveland Music—"Land Sighting" Grieg High School Chorus and Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas by J. H. Denny Awarding of Honors and Certificates by Prin. John N. Erickson March . .N. H. S. Orchestra 44

NORTHFIELD INCORPORATED DISTRICT School Calendar 1930-31 High School Fall Term—13 Weeks Begins Tuesday, September 2, 1930 Closes Wednesday, November 26, 1930 Winter Term—14 weeks Begins Monday, December 1, 1930 Closes Friday, March 20, 1931 (Christmas Recess from Friday, December 19, 1930 to Monday, January 5, 1931) Spring Term—13 weeks Begins Monday, March 30, 1931 Closes Friday, June 12, 1931 Grades Fall Term—13 weeks Begins Tuesday, September 2, 1930 Closes Wednesday, November 26, 1930 Winter Term—13 weeks Begins Monday, December 1, 1930 Closes Friday, March 13, 1931 (Christmas Recess from Friday, December 19, 1930 to Monday, January 5, 1931)

THE RAMBLER Spring Term—10 weeks Begins Monday, March 30, 1931 Closes Friday, June 5, 1931 NOTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY Latin Courses YEAR Freshman—Required—English I, Latin I, Algebra I, American History—Civics. Optional—General Science. Sophomore—Required—English II, Latin II, Geometry, French I. Optional—Medieval Modern History. Junior—Required— v English III, Latin III, French II, Algebra II. Optional—Physics, Chemistry. Senior—Required—English IV, Latin IV, Ancient History, Trigonometry, French III. Optional—Physics, Chemistry. English Courses Freshman—Required—English I, Algebra I, General Science, American History—Civics. Optional—Commercial Arithmetic. Sophomore—Required—English II, Geometry, Medieval Modern History, French I. Optional—Bookkeeping I. Junior—Required—English III, Physics or Chemistry, French II, Business English—Commercial Law. Senior—Required—English IV, Ancient History, Algebra II, Physics or Chemistry. Optional—French I I I , Solid Geometry—Trigonometry. Commercial Courses Freshman—Required—English I, Arithmetic I, General Science, American History—Civics. Optional—Algebra. Sophomore—Required—English II, Bookkeeping I, Medieval Modern History. Optional—Either Geometry or French I. Junior—Required—English III, Bookkeeping II, Typewriting I, Stenography I. Optional—Business English— Commercial Law. French I. Senior—Required—English IV, Stenography II, Typewriting II, Ancient History. GENERAL INFORMATION The Marking System.: A 90-100, B 80-90, C 70-80, X unsatisfactory. Examinations are held every six weeks at the end of which time report cards are sent to the parents for their consideration. Special reports are issued when the pupils are doing unsatisfactory work,

46

THE RAMBLER

Tuition Rates: Tuition in the High School is $60.00 per year, payable in three instalments of .$20.00 at the end of the Fall. Winter and Spring Terms. In the Grades the Rate of Tuition is ^24.00 per year, per pupil. Room and Board: Accommodations with private families can usually be found at reasonable rates. In numerous instances students earl all or part of their expenses while attending the school. Northfield High is one of the schools approved by the New England College Entrance Board, so that its graduates, whose work merits certification by the Principal, may enter practically any college in New England and many outside of New England. GENERAL INFORMATION Requirements for promotion and graduation: 1. In order to be properly enrolled as a student (regular), each pupil must take work aggregating twenty prepared hours per week. 2. For promotion the student must attain a mark of 70 percent in each study pursued, aggregating twenty prepared hours per week. 3. For graduation the student must present passing records in at least eighty prepared hours. 4. All pupils who do not take the complete courses are classified as special students. Before such pupils may graduate, the complete course must be made up.

THE RAMBLER

Abascal, Semira Abbott, Dorothy Baker, Wilson Bean, Martha Beattie, Donald Belanger, Cecile Berry, Norma Catchapaw, Leah Christmas, Clare Cleveland, Lawrence Connarn, Catherine Cross, Mildred Diamond, Helen Dutton, Howard Falzarano, Agnes Farrington, Thelma Ferry, Earl Field, Aurelia Flood, Ruth Gould, Lois Hay ward, Ray Hewitt, Robert Hill, Ray Hauver, Thelma Howd, Barbara Jerry, Christina

THE ROSTER FRESHMEN Johnson, Lillian Keyes, Thelma Kidd, William Knowles, Archie Lansell, Alice Le Febvre, Donald Maloney, Evelyn Mayo, William McGlafl.in, FZmma Michard, Clayton Peach, Bruce Perra, Leonard Perry, Ethel Philips, Margaret Pierson, Irvin Pope, Susie Provost, Ralph Ryan, Alma Sherman, Allan Staples, Robert Stevens, Gale Swann, Helen Union, Mary Wakefield, Mildred Willey, Arthur Wills, Phyllis

SOPHOMORES Fairbanks, Weston Atkinson, Doris Fernandez, Arsenic Baker, Laura Ferry, Lilah Beaudette, Laurianne Field, Laura Bryant, Howard Fullam, Ruth Bussiere, Leo* Hauver, Bradley Comi, Dario Hatch, Jerome Cook, Orison Hill, Phyllis Corbett, Everett Huntley, Sarah Croney, Woodrow Johnson, Eleanor Cutler, Ruth Johnson, Mark* Dearing, Howard King, James Demasi, Agatina Little, Roscoe Demasi, Andrew Lyon, Thelma Denny, Mildred Mayo, Anna Diego, John

47

48

McNamara, Wilson Pando, Lena Parizo, Nelson Porter, Ransom Provost, Anna Provost, Anona Provost, Stanley Roberts, Elizabeth Reed, Elsworth*

THE RAMBLER Robinson, Raymond Seaver, Hillard Smead, Arthur Spaulding, Madeline White, Russell Whitney, Mary Winslow, Rebecca Woodbury, Ida* JUNIORS

Adams, Eveyln Allen, Rosamond Averill, Albert Berry, Clayton Bouchard, Aline Christmas, Dolores* Corbett, Everett Creed, Irma Creed, Ivas Cross, Doris Flood, Francis Giroux, Anthony Goodman, Benjamin Hardin, Atwood Hatch, Maxine Hatch, Nadine

Holden, Wallace Howd, Meriden Karr, Lincoln Kittredge, Juanita Legier, Mildred McNamara, Alice Messier, Donalda Moore, Hazel Morgan, William Norman, Hazel Owen, Ethel* Pond, Ruth Slack, Lester Wescott, Beatrice Willette, Roseian SENIORS

Belanger, Joan Berry, Alice Bussier, Leona Cleveland, Eugene Cook, Orletta Daneluzzi, Alba Demasi, Philomena Denriy, Christina Denny, Homer Doney, Irene Erskine, Lillian Hardaker, Lily Hill, Helen Kirkpatrick, Edith

Legier, Davis Lewis, Howard Morrill, Mary Osgood, Viola Porter, Marian Sherman, Randall Smith, Archie Smith, Ralph Steele, Ruth Stone, Clara Towne, John Tracy, Aileen Woods, Ruth

Albany Business College COURSES OF STUDY 1930 ADMINISTRATIVE COURSES General Business Secretarial Executive Secretarial Business Administration STANDARD COURSES Bookkeeping Shorthand Complete Commercial SPECIAL COURSES Banking Filing Business Machines Write for Catalog or call for Conference 83 N. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y.

PLUCK LUCK Some people are forever waiting for a stroke of luck to come their way and make them rich. It's PLUCK not LUCK that makes for success. Wealth comes to those who work and prepare—to those who are financially ready to open the door when opportunity knocks—not by wishing. By the way—has that ACCOUNT been started and are you building it so that it will take care of all emergencies and opportunities? The start is very important NORTHFIELD TRUST COMPANY

BOYLES & HOLTON Dry Goods Fine Shoes

Men's, Ladies'

Hosiery and Underwear

The tree of Business will bear good fruit if the youthful twig is inclined toward devotion to present duties and the habit of "getting ahead"—even in the care of money. NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK

arker's Studio

DAVIS & BURNS COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS

NORTHFIELD, VT.

Northfield, Vt. Edison—Philco—Spartan—Radios

Don't Write Your Greetings Send Your Photograph

Picture Framing

Compliments of

COAL PHONE 145-3

NORTHFIELD TELEPHONE COMPANY

ALEX EDDY Northfield

Draper—Maynard and A. G. Spaulding Atheltic Goods

Vermont

SAWYER'S

Jantzen Bathing Suits Johnson Motors—Boats—Canoes—Hardware

Women's Apparel

Ra(lio—Cutlery—Fishing Tackle Fit for Fishing

Tel. 181 N. E.

PATTERN, IRWIN & WHITE 191-193 Bank Street

Burlington, Vt.

Northfield

Vermont

S. R. WHITE NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK Operates under the supervision of the United States Government and offers you its facilities.

Meats,

Dealer in FLOUR FEED HAY GRAIN SALT Drain Tile Portland Cement Brick Pulp Plaster Sheet Rock Roofing Tel. 153-11

House Phone 153-2

J. H. DENNY

Compliments

Dealer in

of

Poultry, Fish,

Oysters

PROVOST'S

and Groceries

Bowling and Billiard Parlor

Prompt Delivery Tel. 105 N. E.

Northfield

GLEASON-WALLACE Co., Inc. L. W. MORSE AND SON

Manufacturing :: Jewelers

Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Sport Clothes for Young

And Stationers

Fellows

Better homes are built with better lumber—and that doesn't mean high priced lumber either. Our quality, our service, and our prices will satisfy you. RABIDOU LUMBER CO. Railroad Yard

Tel. 61-2

Class Rings, Pins, Commencement Invitatations, and Personal Cards, Club Pins, Gold Footballs, Basketballs, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y.

Fine Harness and Horse Goods Shoe and Harness Repairing

DR. B. F. ALLEN Dentist

H. S. FAIRBANKS 14 East St.

Spring and Summer Millinery LINA JOHNSON East St.

School Supplies, Books Stationery, Notions The E. L. Kerr Variety Store

Office over Post Office

D. DIEGO Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Dry Goods Delivery Service Phone 168 Northfield Vermont

JAMES MELOY Ice Cream Candy

Cigars Cigarettes

East Street

Groceries

W. S. HUMPHREY

J. H. JUDKINS, M. D.

Optometrist

Office Hours 1 to 3 7:00 to 8:00

Mayo Block Office Hours 9 to 5

Forenoons and Sundays by Appointment

Groceries Fruits Vegetables Quality Service at Lowest BARDIS CAFE Prices FIRST NATIONAL STORES A Clean Place to Eat INC. "Where Economy Rules" Steaks and Chops our Specialty N. E. Templeton, Mgr. Short Order Cooking Francis Legier, Ass't Mgr. Hilliaid G. Seaver, 1st clerk PALACE OF SWEETS Compliments of THE CANDY KITCHEN Candy

Ice Cream Apollo Chocolates

Quality is our

MOTTO Home Made Candy

Compliments of The Moriarty Food Store A. M. CUTLER and CO. Hardware T. M. Donahue, Proprietor Snowshoes, Skiis, Baseball Goods and Fishing Tackle Meats and Groceries Northfield Vermont

A. FERNANDEZ All kinds of fresh and salt Meats Poultry, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Dry Goods and Shoes Noithfield Vermont

E. S. DEVINE Dealer in Coal and Wood

W. H. HURLEY, M. D. 6 Slate Avenue, Office Hours Up to 9:00 A. M.

DAYLIGHT BAKERY Eskimo Pies

Fresh Peanuts

1:00-2:00

P. M. 7:00-8:00 P. M.

Ice Cream

A Good "After School" Lunch N. H. S. Students

Confections

Milk, Cream, Dairy Products H. H. SLACK, Owner

WHO

Long Distance Moving Northfield

Vermont

HARRY GOODMAN

Kodaks and Films School Supplies

GEORGE

J.

KINGSTON

COMPANY

Soda Fountain

and

Furniture of Quality

Service

Pressing

Picture Frames Made to Order

IS YOUR BARBER?

GEORGE DE GEORGE

Judkins Block

I. O. O. F. Temple

Vermont

Local and

Fine Tailoring

Dentist

Northfield

SANBORN'S DRUG STORE

HART'S

Vermont

DR. W. G. HUNTLEY

Moves anything.

Patent Medicines

SLACKHOLM FARM

Northfield

DOMENIC FALZARANO

One Flight Up

KERR &. ELLIOTT "INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE' NORTHFIELD, VERMONT

SAVOY THEATER DR. G. H. GODDARD Change of Program Office Hours 1:00-3:00 P.M. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 7:00-8.-OOP, M.

Monday, Wednesday

Call At This Office For Your

and

JOB PRINTING

FRIDAY

Northfield Publishing Company

BURDETT COLLEGE A Business School of Collegiate Grade Recommends that young people contemplating a business career finish first their high school course, later entering college or business school as their fitness or need may require. Burdett College is interested in graduates of the Classical, Scientific, General, and Commercial Courses who are farsighted enough to see that a high school education supplemented by additional, more highly specialized training is the best preparation for a useful business career. For young men Burdett College offers intensive two-year courses of college grade: Business Administration and Accounting—for young women, Executive Secretarial and Normal Commercial Courses. Also specialized Office Management, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Finishing Courses for those wishing a business training in shorter time. For illustrated _ catalogue — sent •without Distinctive features of Burdett College are: inobligation—address dividual attention—able faculty—excepF. H. BURDETT, Pres. tional preparation -—• desirable student associates. Students attending come from universities, colleges, leading high schools and academies—sixteen men's colleges being represented in the Business Administration Course alone during the present school year. 156 Stua-'t Street, Boston, Mass.

THE PATH TO BUSINESS SUCCESS

Two-year, College-grade Courses Accounting—Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial

Standard [Short] Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog

BAY PATH INSTITUTE 10O Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools! Keene, N. H,} Bnattleboro, Vt,

HANcock 6300 New Burdett College Building

ROYAL F.KRITAIN G. E. Refrigerators, Hotpoint Ranges Thor Washers and Ironers

Chevrolet Sales and Service Supreme Motor Oils Vacuum Oils and Greases

Day and Night Service Repair Work, Vulcanizing and Battery Service Promptly Attended to

Nash Cars and Trucks