Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

A hx sm EWS W f -W,-M, Mfasgg , W W 1 9, . . x . .KY . nf ' ixswiigflw-'wsszafg K , L. 5 . 1 .. l i W 5 , , Q' Q, , . , -,.,. M . x 'Z . xl s Wgfis ' 1 K 1 4 Q.. . ' fiz :Gi-ES: Foreword To the Faculty and Students of BHS: The 1954 OREAD Board has endeavored to record for you some of the important happenings of this 1953-1954 School Year. PETER UPTON adam-an-chief ANNA KOLK Business Manager THREE Kdwvf ww 'vgev if: ' 'ff2 4 1 I I Q. :li 97 23: xk 1 ' 91' X x ' f Mui ' Q-' Q 'i fd f ,':4fM W,l M75 4 . ga X- in , g W if 2 f 1. aff' 'fn-x s'f'n'.,tanaw-wg ,:'1,r'g, Y' ,N I BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Burlington, Vermont FOR 1954 FIVE l 1 FO Scenes in the Year 19534954 People ........... Sports ,.....,.... Activities ,.... Highlights .,..,...., ......,.... Advertising ......,...... ......,... Faculty and Students ....................... .......... Fall, Winter, Spring Athletics .........,.. ......l..,. Co-Curricular Activities .....,,...... .........., Events Ordinary and Special .........,.. .,..,..,.. Our Friends, the Merchants .......... .Pages Pages Pages ,Pages Pages 15 57 73 93 103 R195-4 SEVEN DEDICATION PRINCIPAL HOLLAND L. SMITH ElGH1' THE ORE Burlington School Officers BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FLOYD W. MOORE, Chairman ALBERT J. KIESLICH, Clerk THOMAS D. Cool: PAUL L. HEININGER, D.D.S. DR. JANIES P. MAHONEY ARMAND VALLEE Superintendent LYMAN C. HUNT Superintendent's Secretaries GUiClGInCe Und Placement Lols R. LYNDE Department Secretory HELEN R, Spmg I-IAZEL M. MINER High School Secretary Junior High School Secretory FLORENCE M. BREWER MRS. JOHN FALLON GUIDANCE PROGRAM Senior High Counselors Junior High Counselors MR. HENRY B. CASWELL MR. WINSLOW R. HODGDON Miss RUTH A. HOAG Miss EVELYN ORTON Miss CORA HUTCHINS MRS. ANNA G. TRUAX Second Row: Principal Holland Smith, Mr. Arza Dean, Miss Ruth Hoag, Mr. Henry Caswell Front Row: Miss Cora Hutchins, Mrs. Annu Truux, Mr. Hodgclon, Miss Evelyn Orton i 1 E .. in , X. ,s I 1 - - - .1 , V -- , . , . vs, - ' , . .e ,sgswixs COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Second Row: John Morrow, Bernard Smith DEPARTMENT Front Row: Mrs. Jobling, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Elberson, Mrs. Beoulac gp... Miss DuBrule, Mrs. Rowley, Miss Adams, Miss Perrin, Miss Hoag Second Row: Mr. Deon, Mr. Healey, Mr. Alberghini, Mr. Coggio, Mr. Hodgdon SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Adams, Mr. Moley DEPARTMENT Front Row: Miss Akins, Miss O. Jones, Mr. Lomberi, Mrs. Truux, Mrs. Miller VOCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL Second Row: Mr. Hoskum, Mr. Schulz, Mr. Kenfleld ARTS DEPARTMENT Front Row: Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Hammond, Mr. Spaulding, Mrs. Parrolf Ml:JsgEA:.TAlZN':RT Mr. Hurd, Mrs. Pappoutsalds, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Prindle, Mr. Hayslip PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND Second Row: Mr. Alberghini, Mr. Healey, Mr. Lambert HEALTH DEPARTMENT Front Row: Mrs. Graham, Mr. Adams, Mr. Maley, Mr. Jay, Miss Soladay MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: Mr. Bull, Mr. Gardner, Miss Kimball, Mr. Hinckley, Mr. Farwell Seated: Miss Courtney, Miss Hutchins, Mrs. MacDonough, Miss Orion, Miss Hurieau Mr. Buck Roll of Teachers HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal 240 Maple Street A.B., Colgate University M.Ed., University of Vermont CARLYLE ADAMS 135 Lyman Avenue Geography, Physiral Education B.S., Springfield College MARJORIE B. ADAMS 88 South Willard Street French B.A., Smith College M.A., Middlebury College Wellesley College Certificate Dept. H. and P.E. MILDRED E. AKINS 324 Main Street U. S. History B.S., M.Ed., University of Vermont Roy E. ALEERGHINI 23 Beacon Street South Burlington History and Er. Geography B.S., M.Ed., U.V.M. HELEN G. BEAULAC 126 Shore Drive Commercial Subjects B.S., B.S.Ed., Russell Sage C for Women KARL L. Buclt 89 Caroline Street Physics and Chemistry B.S., Norwich University M.Ed., U.V.M. WILBUR BULL 17 East Terrace Biology, Nursing Chemistry A.B., Dartmouth M.A., U.V.M. JANICE J. BYINGTON 191 Loomis Street Librarian Ph.B., U.V.M. Phi Beta Kappa HELEN S. CARTER 172 South Prospect Street HENRY B. CASWELL 15 University Terrace Industrial Arts and Guidance ollege B.S., University of New Hampshire ANNE P. CLARK 60 Buell Street Art and Literature B.Ed., U.V.M. ARTHUR A. Coccxo St. Michael's College Geography, History A.B., St. Michael's College CATHERINE M. COURTNEY 19 Booth Street Literature and Mathemalirs Ph.B., U.V.M. ARZA L. DEAN 101 Richardson Street Bookkeeping, Commercial English, English, Sociology, Driver Education HELEN N. ALLEN Filing and Ojice Machines, Geom- Psychology 220 East Avenue etry, Algebra B.E., Castleton Teachers' College English and Literature B.A., University of Wisconsin Yale School of Applied Physiology B.S.,M.A., U.V.M. M.A., U.V.M. M.Ed., U.V.M. TWELVE THE OREAD THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ANNETTE M. DUBRULE 19 Grant Street French anil Spanish Normal School, Quebec Alliance Francaise, Paris University of Madrid University of Mexico LORETTA E. DYRE ' 483 South Union Street English B.S., U.V.M. Phi Beta Kappa RUTH ELBERSON 28 Buell Street Economics, General Business, Com- vncrrial Mafheznafirs, Business Law A.B., University of California JEROME H. FARWELL 370 Maple Street Malhcnzaiirs B.S., h1.Ecl., U.V.M. CLAYTON H. GARDNER 2 Pine Tree Terrace South Burlington Gvomrlry, Driver Eiluraiion B.E., Ed.M., Boston University FOR 1954 Standing: Miss R. Jones, Mr. Landman, Mrs. lversen, Mr. Jay, Principal Smith Seated: Mr. Newton, Miss Urie, Mrs. Offensend, Miss White, Miss Goodwin, Miss Allen, Mr. Offensend Mr. Hart MARY E. GRAHAM 9 Colchester Court Hvalih Ezlucafion Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital Army Nurse Corps 'iWALLAcE E. GREEN, Assistant Principal, Senior High 16 Ludwig Court Hrail of English and Modern Languages English and French A.B., M.A., Middlebury College Phi Beta Kappa JEAN Goonwm' 195 South Prospect Street English B.S.Ed., U.V.M. AMY L. HAMMOND 123 North Union Street Home Economics B.S., U.V.M. JOHN L. HART 180 Ferguson Avenue English, Algebra, Rcrncrlial Rearling B.S.Ed., Castleton Teachers College 'P Absent on leave. F. DONALD HAVENS 44 Perrotta Place Trade Srhool Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ELLWYN F. HAYsL1p 414 Colchester Avenue Art B.S. in Sec. Ed., U.V.M. EUGENE J. HEALEY 73 East Allen Street W'inooski Civics and Trarle History B.S., U.V.M. THEODORE HINCKLEY 65 Harrison Terrace Mathemafics and Science B.S., Norwich University M.Ed., U.V.M. LYDIA P. HITCHCOCK 193 South Union Street Home Economics and Supervisor 0 Cafeieria B.S., Simmons College RUTH A. HoAc 16 Appletree Court English and Guidance, Latin A.B., M.Ed., U.V.M. Delta Kappa Gamma, Honorary Education Society THIRTEEN WINSLOW R. Horsonou, Assistant Principal, Iunior High 474 South Union Street History and Civics, Guidance Counselor A.B., Middlebury College M.Ed., U.V.M. CmusTiAN B. HosKAM, JR. Van Sicklen Road South Burlington Mathematics and Woodshop, Metalshop B.S., New York University ERMA HURTEAU 156 Loomis Street Mathematics B.S.Ed., U.V.M. LYMAN C. Holm, III 64 Adams Street Supervisor of Music A.B., M.M., Syracuse University Corus Hurcx-rms Milton, R.D. Advanced Mathematics and Guidance B.S., M.Ed., U.V.M. I.n.1.1AN M. IVERSEN 71 Henry Street Literature, English B.Ed., U.V.M. ORSON W. JAY 441 South Union Street ' English and Baseball Coach Ph.B., M.Ed., U.V.M. THELMA H. jontmc 38 Crombie Street Baglz.kefp.ing and .Typewriting Bay Path Institute E. RUTH joNEs 390 South Union Street English B.S., U.V.M. M.A., Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa OLUFA M. JONES 390 South Union Street History Ph.B., M.A., U.V.M. Grsoncrs R. KENFIELD .39 Lincoln Street Essex Junction Machine Shop, Trade School ELINOR KIMBALL North Ferrisburg Mathematics B.S., M.Ed., U.V.M. FOURTEEN Ouvs KROGMAN 134 South Union Street Director of Girls' Physical Education, Ski Coach B.S., New York University M.Ed., U.V.M. JOHN F. LAMBER1' 152 Home Acenue Head of Social Studies Department Algebra, Civics, Modern History Coach of Girls' Basketball Director of Attendance, junior High School B.S., University of Massachusetts M.S., U.V.M. BURTON K. LANDMAN 100 Locust Street Social Studies, English B.A., M.A., U.V.M. MARGARET P. MACDONOUGH Shelburne Mathematics, English B.S.Ed., U.V.M. DONALD W. MALEY 116 Woodbury Road Physical Education, Civics, U. S. History Basketball Coach B.S.Ed., M.Ed., U.V.M. JEANNETTE C. MAY 45 Mansfield Avenue History, Visual Aids B.Ed., U.V.M. CLAIRE T. M1LLm1 34 Scartf Avenue English, Civics Lyndon Teachers' College JOHN M. Moxutow ' H9 South Union Street Head of Business Department Accounting, Bookkeeping B.S., B.A., M.C.S., Boston University W. ALLEN NEw'roN 29 Mansfield Avenue English, Aeronautics, Literature B.S.Ed., M.Ed., U.V.M. DAVID OFFENSEND 317 Maple Street English, Geography, and Literature B.S.Ed., Boston University M.Ed., U.V.M. DOROTHY OFFENSEND 317 Maple Street English and Literature B.E., Castleton Normal School EVELYN ORTON 191 Loomis Street Algebra, Guidance Ph.B., U.V.M. JEAN V. PArr'ou'rsA1txs 22 University Heights Music Education B.Ed. in Music, U.V.M. MAmoN J. PARROTT 103 North Willard Street Home Economics B.S., M.Ed., U.V.M. MARJORIE L. Praiuun 25 Prospect Hill Latin and Public Speaking A.B., U.V.M. OLWEN W. PMNDLE 380 Maple Street Accompanist B.A., Wilson College MARION S. ROWLEY 109 Summit Street Latin and English Ph.B., U.V.M. HABOLD F. SCHULZ 3 Mayfair Park South Burlington Industrial Arts Oswego State Teachers' College BERNARD C. SMITH 228 Maple Street Salesmanship and Merchandising B.Ed., Keene Teachers' College Kappa Delta Pi Doms R. SOLADAY 254 South Union Street Physical Education . B.A., University of. Denver WILLIS A. SPAULDING 61 Grove Street Essex Junction Industrial Arts and Driver Educa tion B.S., U.V.M. ANNA G. TRUAX 20 School Street Arithmetic, Geography, Guidance B.S.Ed., U.V.M. Esrl-len J. Uxns Williston English Ph.B., M.A.T., U.V.M. L. LUCILLE WHITE 97 North' Union Street English and Literature B.Ed., U.V.M. THE OREAD , F' N - 5- L 5, X -ci'f: v-we gs.. z X in 52- ,A X . fx: f K . 4 , g i . a'-A r ' ll' 5.115-wg X fwx I -L W s 1 NSA x, K Q x I i h: fi -A Zi SIXTEEN Q-4 As the Hnal days of our last year at Old Edmunds are approaching, we seniors fondly look back and recall all the good times we've had ac- companying the classwork, homework, tests, and examinations. We often felt the work too hard and the teachers difficult to deal withg but now we know they always had our welfare in mind. The friends we have met here and with whom we have spent many unforgettableiimoments at the games, the plays, the dances, the frolic, and the prom, will be our friends for life. These friendships, as well as those of the faculty and our advisors, have all helped us on our way to ' THE OREAD -we ---' - N. ay that day which is not Hnal at all, but a commence- ment, marking our beginning as adult citizens. Many of us, who graduate, will further our education at different colleges and universitiesg others will seek permanent occupationsg and there will be those who will serve Uncle Sam and be sent to all corners of the globe. Now as graduation approaches, our successors come to mind, and we hope that their senior year will mean as much to them as ours has meant to us. We will leave, confident that we arrived at the high goal which we set for ourselves while we were hereg and trust that next year's seniors will set theirs even higher and attain it. FOR 1954 SEVENTEEN JANET RUTH AGEL 292 S. Willard St. College Bank Cashier 12,315 Red Cross Representative 1115 junior Ban- quet Committee 1315 junior- Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Junior Play Committee 1315 Dramatic Club 1313 Miss Brew- er's Office Force 1315 Junior- Senior Frolic Committee 141. KATHRYN JOANNE ALDRICH 67 Church St. General Chorus 121 5 Operetta Usher 1315 Glee Club 1315 junior Play Ticket Committee 1315 Operetta Committeeg junior- Senior Picnic Committee. STUART ALDRICH ALEXANDER 396 S. Union St Collage Class Representative Student Council 1415 Student Council 1315 Register Board 1415 Class Play 1315 Band 12,3,415 Var- sity 12,3,415 Corporal 1315 Manager 1415 Orchestra 1315 All State Orchestra 141. DONALD JOHN ALLEN 42 Woodbury Rd. I College Class Basketball 13,415 Senior Play Cast 141g Red Cross Vice- President 1213 Chorus 1l,2,3, 415 All State Chorus 12,315 All New England Chorus 1415 Op- eretta 12,3,415 Student Coun- cil 1315 State Student Council. GLADYS ELIZABETH ANDERSON Charlotte, Vt. College Library Assistant 1315 Junior Banquet Committee 131. MARCELINE STELLA ANDREWS 7 Allen St. General Chorus 1115 Glee Club 12,3,415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Senior OGA 1315 Compe- tent Typist Test 1415 Junior Class Play Usher 1315 Vermont Music Festival 12,3,41g Prom Committee 1415 Senior Banquet Committee 141. Donald Allen of BHS Chorus sings fo the accompaniment of Karl Ranb of the Orchesrru LOIS MARTHA ANNABLE 76 Elmwood Ave. College Soflus 1N. Y.1 High School: Mixed Chorus 11,215 Swing Choir 11,215 Orchestra 11,215 Wayne County Music Festival l,21. liurlinglon High School: Ver- mont Music Festival 13,415 Glee Club 1315 Mixed Chorus 141: Miss Brewer's Office Force 1415 Dramatic Club 131. BENJAMIN R. ANSBACHER 130 East Ave. College Debate Club 13,419 Student Court Attorney 1313 Class Play 13,415 Student Council 121: junior-Senior Picnic Committeeg Bank Cashier 1115 Varsity Band qz,3,-15. AUDREY A. ARSENAULT 183 Cliff St. Commercial Berlin 1N. H.1 High School: Field Hockey 12,315 Softball Manager 1215 Glee Club 1115 Basketball, Junior Varsity 121. SONYA GWENDOLYN ASHTON 99 Swift St. South Burlington, Vt. Com mercial Ski Club 1115 Tax Collector 1215 Library Assistant 121: Bank Cashier 1315 Miss Gard- ner's Office Force 111. GAIL WESTON ATCHISON 18 Adsit Ct. College Oread Board 1415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Junior-Senior Pic- nic Committee 1313 junior Ban- quet Committeeg Glee Club 11, 215 Senior Play Usher 1415 Music Festival 11,315 Library Assistant 141. LINDOL M. ATKINS, JR. ' Charlotte, Vt. General Cross-Country 131: Bank Cash- ier 1115 Nominating Committee 1215 Red Cross Representative 11,315 Library Assistant 12,31. RICHARD JOSEPH AUBE 17 Cayuga Ct. Commercial Junior Varsity Baseball 1115 Class Basketball 111. FORREST LEE AUSTIN 1 Iranistan Rd. College Track 11,2,3,41g Football 11,2, 3,415 Student Council 11,315 Graduation Usher 1315 junior Play Stage Manager 1315 Class Officer 1315 Master of Cere- monies, junior Banquet 1315 Ornnl Board 1413 Student Court 1315 Chorus 11,215 Prom Com- mittee 131. LENORE ANN BABINEAU 1070 North Ave. General Drum Major Corps 13,413 New England Music Festival 13,413 Vermont Music Festival 13,413 junior Play Committee 1313 Graduation Decorating Commit- tee 1313 Bank Cashier 1413 Senior OGA 1313 Class Basket- ball 1l,2,3,413 Senior Play Usher 1413 Miss Gardner's Of- fice Force 1113 Gregg Tran- scription Tests 80, 100 141. MARLENE MARIE BABITS 44 N. Champlain St. College Class Basketball 1l,2,3,413 Jun- ior Class Play Committee 1313 Library Assistant 1213 Dra- matic Club 1413 Junior Ban- quet Committee 131. ALICE MAY BACON Queen City Park South Burlington, Vt. College Bank Cashier 1413 Senior Play Committee 1413 Senior Frolic Committee 1413 Glee Club 1213 Junior Banquet Committee 131: Class Basketball 12,3,413 Class Tennis 1413 Pep Club 141. GERALD AUBREY BAITZ Barber Ter. South Burlington, Vt. College Football 1413 Track 13,413 Dramatic Club 13,413 Vice- President 1313 Class Usher 131: Stage Crew 141. Roger Boker, Oread Photographer ROGER DAVID BAKER 204 Home Ave. College Oread Photographer 1413 Stu- dent Court 12,313 Student Council 1413 Junior-Senior Pic- nic Committee 1313 Athletic Advisory Board 1313 Junior Class Banquet Speaker 1313 Class Nominating Committee 1213 State Student Council Convention 141. STANLEY JAMES BARNES 661 Riverside Ave. P General LORRAINE BLANCHE BARNIER 372 North Ave. Commercial Glee Club l2,3,41g Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Senior OGA 015 Competent Typist Test 141g Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 C413 Junior Play Usher 01g Senior Play Com- mittee, Usher 1415 Vermont Music Festival C2,3,41. SYLVIA ELAINE BARR 1056 North Ave. College Band f2,3,41g Varsity Band 12, 3,415 Vermont Music Festival f2,3,41g New England Music Festival f2,3,41g Dramatic Club C3,41g Junior Play Committee 01g Senior Play Committee 141. RICHARD ROBERT BASILIERE 76 Park St. General KENNETH EDDY BASSETT 890 Dorset St. General Brandon CVL1 High: Future Farmers of America. NANCY ANN BASSETT 52 Lakeview Ter. General Glee Club 1315 Dramatic Club Ul- LEO ALFRED BEADLE 95 9 Shelburne Rd. South Burlington, Vt. General BARBARA ANN BEATTIE 46 Crowley St. Commercial Senior OGA C413 junior OAT 141: Senior OAT C413 Bank Cashier 1315 Competent Typist Test 80, 100 1415 junior Play Committee U13 Model for PTA, Mrs. Parrott's Home Economics Class 131. JEANNETTE ALICE BEDARD 25 Lyman Ave. Commercial junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT C415 Competent Typist Test C413 OGA Certificate O15 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 141g Pep Club C41g Sen- ior Play Committee Q41. EDWARD JOSEPH BENOIT 11 Crombie St. General Class Basketball 121. ROBERT WILLIAM BISSONETT 24 Millham St. South Burlington, Vt. College Oread, Business Board 1415 Ath- letic Advisory Board 141g Prom Program Committee 1313 Junior Play Cast 1315 Senior Play Stage Crew 1415 Dramatic Club 1413 Graduation Usher 1315 Class Oilicer Nominating Committee 1213 Track 12,31. WILLIAM JACKSON BLACK 204 North Ave. General Baseball 1l,21. JOYCE EILEEN BLISS 198 Home Ave. College Band 12,3,41g Vermont Music Festival 12,3,41g New England Music Festival 12,3,41g Ski Club 1l,2,3,41, Team 12,31, Mana- ger 1413 Bank Cashier 1315 Class Play Props Committee 13, 41g Banquet Decorating Com- mittee 131g Pep Club 141. ROLAND JOHN BOISVERT 4 Ferguson Ave. General SHIRLEY ANN BOSLEY Colchester, Vt. Commercial Glee Club 12,315 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 12,31g Junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Competent Typist Certificate 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 OGA Certificate 131. POLLY BOSWORTH 329 Colchester Ave. College Girls' Ski Club 141g Camera Club 12,315 Dramatic Club 131: Bank Cashier 1315 Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Red Cross Representative 121. DONALD RAYMOND BOUDAH 96 Maple St. General Graduation Usher 131g Bank Cashier 111. JACQUELINE JEAN BOURGET 1444 North Ave. General Class Basketball 11,2,31g Band 1313 All New England Festi- val 1319 Vermont Music Festi- val 1315 Chorus 1213 Junior Play Cast 1315 junior Ban- quet Committee 1315 Senior Prom Decorating Committee 131. JOHN LOUIS BOVE 19 Lafountain St. General Class Basketball 12,313 Patrol 12,31g junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certiiicateg Competent Typist Test 1413 Coach, Class Basketball 121. FREDERICK DARWIN BRANCH Sou th Hero, Vt. College Mount Assumption, Plallrlzurg, N. Y.: Basketball 11,21, Mana- ger 121g Football, junior Vat- sity 111, Varsity 121g Band 1315 New York Music Festival 1213 Glee Club 1213 Mixed Chorus 121. Bnrlingion High School: Bas- ketball, Class 13,415 Football 141. BEVERLEE JEAN BREWER 102 Green Acres Dr. General Concord High School: Class Officer 1113 Glee Club 1l,2,31: All State Chorus 1115 Red Cross 11,21g Library Worker 11,215 Student Council 1213 Operetta 1315 Choir 1l,2,31. Burlingion High School: Sen- ior Play 141g Chorus 1415 Op- eretta 141. JEAN ANN BREWSTER 1106 North Ave. General Class Basketball 13,-11. NELSON ANTHONY BRICE 39 King St. General Junior Varsity Baseball 11,21, Varsity 13,415 Varsity Football 141- ROCHELLE BROMLEY 61 Saratoga Ave. Commercial OGA Certificate 131 g Bank Cashier 13 ,41 5 junior Play Committee 131 g Senior Play Committee 141 3 Miss Brewer's Office Force 131. CAMlLLA BROWN 129 N. Champlain St. Commercial Senior OGA 131: Pep Club 1415 Band 13,415 Vermont Music Festival 1313 New England Mu- sic Festival 131g Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 131. 'S' TWENTY-FOU R MAURICE ALLEN BROWN 35 Batchelder St. General RUTH BROWN 685 Riverside Ave. College Regisfer Staff 11,413 Register Reporter 12,313 Register Col- lector 1313 junior Play Cast 1313 Junior Play Committee 1313 Junior-Senior Picnic Com- mittee 1313 junior-Senior Prom Committee 1313 Dramatic Club 1313 Senior Play Committee 1413 Miss Gardner's Office Force 111. ANITA JUNE BUNDY 162 Patchen Rd. South Burlington, Vt. Commercial Chorus 1213 Glee Club 1411 Junior Play Committee 1313 Senior Play Committee 1413 Competent Typist Test 1413 Senior OGA 1413 Junior OAT 1413 Senior OAT 1413 Pep Club 141. BARBARA ANN BURT 87 Saratoga Ave. Commercial Senior Play Committee 1413 junior Banquet Commitee 1313 junior Play Committee 1313 junior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OAT Certificate 1412 Competent Typist Test 1413 OGA Certificate 1313 Miss Brewer's Oiiice Force 1313 Dra- matic Club 141. MICHAEL DONATO CARRASSI 174 Riverside Ave. General MARY LEW CASSANO 1033 Pine St. College Orearl Board 1413 Band 1213 Vermont Music Festival 1213 Class Tax Collector 13,413 Sen- ior Play Committee 1413 Cheer- leader 12,3,41, Varsity 141, Captain 1213 Junior Banquet Speaker 1313 Junior Banquet Committee 1313 Prom Decorat- ing Committee 1313 Junior Play Committee 1313 junior Varsity Basketball 1113 Class Basket- ball 1213 New England Music Festival 1213 Senior Banquet Committee 1413 Student Coun- cil 141. NANCY MACLEAN CHASE 125 Richardson St. Commercial Senior OGA 1313 Junior OAT 1413 Senior OAT 1413 Register Board 1413 Competent Typist Test 1413 Register Reporter 13, 413 Twirler 1113 Class Bas- ketball 13,413 Dramatic Club 1313 junior Play Committee 1313 Senior Play Committee 1413 Operetta Committee 1313 junior-Senior Picnic Committee 131. PATRICIA CLAREY 510 S. Willard St. General Class Basketball 1113 Ski Club 11,2,413 Prom Committee 131: Bank Cashier 1213 Junior Play Committee 1313 Student Coun- cil, Secretary 1313 Pep Club, President 1413 Twirling 13,413 Vermont Music Festival 13,413 New England Music Festival 13,413 Red Cross Representa- tive 111. THE OREAD JANET CAMPBELL COLLINS 127 Mansfield Ave. College Twirling Corps 11,3,41, Captain 1115 Vermont Music Festival 1l,3,415 New England Music Festival 13,415 Orc-ad Board, Art Editor 1415 Class Tax Col- lector 1415 Class Officer, Nom- inating Committee 121, Chair- man 1215 Junior Banquet Com- mittee 1315 Prom Decorating Committee 1315 Iolanthe 1215 Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee 141, Chairman 1415 Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1115 Stu- dent Council 1315 Miss Gard- ner's Oiiice Force 111. ROBERT ERLE COLLINS 148 Home Ave. Col l ego: Varsity Football 12,3,415 Junior Varsity Football 1115 junior Varsity Baseball 111, Varsity 12,3,415 Class Basketball 11,2, 3,415 Boys' State 1315 Athletic Advisory Board 1215 Student Council 1215 Oreml Board 141. VIRGINIA THELMA COLOMPOS 7 8 North St. General Chorus 13,415 Glee Club 1215 junior Play Usher 1315 Oper- etta 13,415 Junior Class Dance Committee 1315 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 13,41. PAMELA JEAN CROOKS 74 Spear St. South Burlington, Vt. College Band 11,2,3,41, Varsity 13,413 Orchestra 13,41, President 1415 Dramatic Club 13,41, Secretary 1415 junior Varsity Basketball 1215 Class Basketball 1315 jun- ior-Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Make-up Committee, jun- ior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, and State Play 1315 Vermont Music Festival 11,2,3,415 Li- brary Worker 121. Thomas Crowley and his band THOMAS MCKENZIE CROWLEY 411 Colchester Ave. General Band 11,2,3,41, Varsity 12,3,41, Officer 1315 Vermont Music Festival 1l,2,3,415 New Eng- land Music Festival 12,3,415 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 Student Council 11,2,31. WANDA MAY CROWLEY 82 Ferguson Ave. Commercial junior Play Committee 1315 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Bookkeeping Award 1215 Senior Play Committee 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Competent Typest Test 141. .got PHILLIP ELWOOD DAWSON S 6 Colchester Ave. College Bank Cashier 1115 Student Council 1215 State Student Council 131g Track 1l,2,3,4-15 Football 141g Athletic Advisory Board 1313 Class Basketball 12, 413 Oread Board 1415 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 131. ROBERT VERNON DELONG 97 S. Winocski Ave. General Dovld Dllloway and Edward Keenan, Rifle Team's couch EDWARD CHARLES DELPHIA 97 N. Winooski Ave College Student Council 11,414 Usher 131g junior Banquet Commit- tee 131g Chorus 1l,2,3,41g All State 12,315 Operetta 12,3,41g Oreaal Board 1419 Class Basket- ball 1l,2,3,41g Junior Class Tax Collector 1313 Dramatic Club 12,31g State Student Council Convention 141. JANET FAY DEMSKY 44 Bay View St. College Dramatic Club 13,413 junior Play Cast 1319 Senior Play Cast 1414 Junior Class Program Plan- ning Committee 131g Prom Committee Chairman 131g Reg- ixier Reporter 111g junior Ban- quet Decorating Committee 131: Intramural Basketball 1113 Jun- ior Red Cross Representative 1115 Bank Cashier 1215 Miss Brewer's Ofiice Force 1415 Li- brary Worker 111. HOWARD ALBERT DEROCCO 77 Poirier Pl. General Football 1l,2,3,41g Track 12, 415 Basketball Manager 12,3,41g Art Editor, Register 131. DAVID RAYMOND DILLOWAY 130 N. Winooski Ave. College Bank Cashier 12,313 Student Council 11,413 Rifle Club 1l,2, 3,41. 'rwENTY-slx THE OREAD PAUL SLAYTON DIMICK 34 University Ter. College Track 12,3,41g Cross-Country 1413 Athletic Advisory Board 1415 Prom Advertising Commit- tee 131. SHIRLEY MARIE DOENGES Colchester, Vt. General Senior OGA 1315 Register Board 1415 Junior Play Usher 1313 Vermont Music Festival 131g Senior Play Committee 141. ROBERT MITCHELL DOUGLAS 1100 Spear St. South Burlington, Vt. College Hanover 1N. H.1 High School: Football 111g Manager 121: Baseball Manager 1113 JV Basketball 111. Burlington High School: Class Basketball 1413 Graduation Usher 1313 junior Banquet Committee 131. RICHARD HENRY DOWHAN 222 Maple St. College Track 11,41g Orcml Board 1413 Class Basketball 1l,41. Stuart Alexander and Edward Dudley hand Ieuder EDWARD ANTHONY DUDLEY 774 Shelburne Rd. South Burlington, Vt. College Band 12,3,41g Varsity 12,3,41g Corporal 1313 Captain 1415 All State Band 13,-11g Vermont Mu- sic Festival 12,3,-113 New Eng- land Music Festival 12,3,-11: Class Treasurer 1415 Boys' State 131g Oreazl Board 1413 Class Nominating Committee 1315 Prom Decorating Committee 1314 Student Council 121: Jun- ior Varsity Basketball Manager 121g Assistant Head Bank Cashier 111. DONALD JOSEPH DUPONT Malletts Bay, Vt. General NANCY SPAULDING DURFEE 347 S. Union St. College Dramatic Club 13,415 Senior Play Cast 1415 junior Play Properties Committee 131 5 Chorus 1l,2,3,415 Operetta 13, 415 Graduation Decorating Com- mittee 131. JANIS JULIA ERLA 70 Woodbury Rd. College Senior Play Committee 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 Regislcr Board, Managing Edi- tor 1415 Rrgisivr Reporter 1315 Girls' Ski Club 1415 Bank Cashier 1315 Student Council 1415 Junior-Senior Picnic Com- mittee 1115 Dramatic Club 13, 415 French I Contest, State Winner 1315 French Club 1415 Camera Club 12,315 Oil Paint- ing Club 111. BRYNA DVORA FRANK 132 N. Prospect St. College Band 11,2,315 Varsity Band 12, 315 Vermont Music Festival 12, 315 New England Music Festi- val 12,315 Orchestra 13,415 Student Council 141: Junior Play Committee 1315 Ski Club 13,415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Vermont Speech Festival 13,41. MORA JANE FREMEAU 166 Loomis St. College Band 12,3,415 Varsity 13,415 New England Music Festival 12, 3,415 Senior Play Stage Crew, Reader 1415 Junior Play Stage Crew 1315 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 junior-Senior Prom Committee 1315 Register Reporter 1415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Camera Club 1315 Reg- islcr Board 141. IRENE ELIZABETH FRYE Charlotte, Vt. College Ori-ad Board 1415 Bank Cashier 12,315 Head Cashier 1415 Cho- rus 11,2,3,415 Operetta 13,415 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 junior Play Committee 1315 Library Assistant 111. Irene,Frye, ,Head Bank Cashier THE OREAD NORMA JEAN FULLER 272 North St. General Class Basketball 1l,2,315 Jun- ior Banquet Committee 1313 Prom Decorating Committee 1315 junior Play Usher 1315 junior Play Committee 1315 Glee Clul: 1315 Chorus 1215 Register Board 11,2,3,415 Bank Cashier 1413 Miss Brewer's Of- fice Force 1315 Red Cross Rep- resentative 111g Operetta Com- mittee 131. ELEANOR DOROTHY FITZMAURICE 6 Clarke St. Commercial Junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Competent Typist Test 141: Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 131: OGA Certificate 1315 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 141. ELIZABETH JANE FITZPATRICK 100 Lakeview Ter. Commercial Cafbmlral High School: Glee Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 111: Living Rosary 1115 Sodnlity U1- Burlingion High School: Junior Play Committee 1315 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Competent Typist Test 1415 Library Worker 12,41g junior OAT Certificate 141: Senior OAT Certificate 1414 Class Volley Ball 13,414 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 131. NORMAN PAUL FORTIN 75 Front St. College Varsity Baseball 13,415 Class Basketball 1315 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Athletic Ad- visory Boarcl 141. GERALD HARVEY GATES 1075 North Ave. College Track 12,3,41g Class Basketball 13,415 Football 13,415 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Jun- ior Play Committee 131. KATHLEEN JEAN-MARIE GERMAIN 265 Colchester Ave. College Register Board 1415 Regitler Reporter 12,315 junior Play Cast 1315 Senior Play Cast 1413 Junior Banquet Committee, Chairman 1315 Chorus 12,3,41: Student Council 1315 Ski Club 11,215 Camera Club 1215 Secre- tary 1215 junior Class Officer Nominating Committee 1313 Oil Painting Club 1115 French Club 141. LEONARD STANLEY GESSECK 2 3 6 Park St. General ROGER D. GIROUX 3 6 XVestern Ave. General Football 1215 Class Basketball 1l,2,3,415 Class Olhcer Nomi- nating Committee 1315 Cheer- leader 1313 Varsity 131g Com- petent Typist 1415 Junior OAT5 Senior OAT 121. fr-19' i'i vs.. MELVIN RONALD GOLD 114 N. Prospect St. General Band 1l,2,3,41g Varsity 12,3, 413 Officer 1313 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 11,2,3,413 New England Music Festival 12,3,41: Junior Class Play 131g Oread Board 141. JANET VIVIAN GONYO 65 Cayuga Ct. Commercial Bookkeeping Award 1213 Li- brary Assistant 11,213 OGA Certificate 131 3 Competent Typist Test 1413 junior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OAT Certificate 141 Gregg Tran- scription Tests 80, 100 141. JEAN ELIZABETH GONYO 16 Browe Ct. Commercial Class Basketball 11,2,3,413 Class Basketball Coach 13,413 Regis- ier Board 1213 Junior Play Usher 131: Junior Play Com- mittee 1313 Senior Play Usher 1413 Glee Club 12,3,41g Miss Brewer's Office Force 1413 Jun- ior OGA Certificate 1313 Senior OGA Certificate 131. JACK WILLIAM GOSTING 1106 North Ave. College Varsity Football 1313 Varsity Baseball 1315 Class Basketball C31- LAURA KATHLEEN GRANT 324 S. Winooski Aver Commercial Senior OGA Certificate 13 1 3 Junior OAT Certificate 141 3 Senior OAT Certiicate 1413 Competent Typist Test 141. CARLTON FRANCIS GRIFFIN 75 Cedar St. General Varsity Football 12,3,413 Var- sity Basketball 12,3,413 Junior Versity 1113 Varsity Baseball 11,2,31g Track 1313 Prom Committee 1313 Bookkeeping Award 1213 Chorus 11,213 Stu- dent Athletic Advisory Board 141. Carlton Grifiin 1oll around spor!s1 being presented 'we Thom MeAn Trophy by E J Tetrault THIRTY THE OREAD MELVIN LEONARD GRIFFIN 75 Cedar St. College Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Class Basketball 11,2,3,415 Cho- rus 1l,2,3,41g Operetta 12,3,415 All State Chorus 131. NANCY LOU GURNEY 50 Hillcrest Rd. Col l age Register Editor 1415 Girls' State 1315 Varsity Basketball 11,215 Ski Club and Team 1315 Junior Play 1315 Band 11,2,3,4-15 Var- sity 12,3,415 Orchestra 13,415 Student Council 11,2,315 Treasurer 131. Nancy Gurney EdIfOl'lI1 Chief of the Register, with Janis Erla and Karl Ronb GEORGE FREDERICK HAAG 112 N. Champlain St. General CHARLES ELVERTON I'-IAGLUND 107 Buell St. College Dramatic Club 131 5 Operetta C3 J - DARWIN MILLER HARRINGTON 83 N. Union St. College Football 1415 Student Council 1415 Student Athletic Associa- tion 1315 Chairman, Pep Rally Committee 1415 Tennis Team 12,415 Track 141. MARY CARMAN HARRINGTON Richmond, Vt. College Band 12,3,415 Varsity 12,3,415 Orchestra 1415 Class Play Cast 13,415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Ski Club 1l,2,3,415 Ski Team 1415 Junior Class Banquet Speaker 1315 Bank Cashier 1415 junior-Senior Prom Committee C31- THIRTY-TWO JOHN ROGERS HATFIELD 124 Charlotte St. General MARY ELIZABETH HATHAWAY 114 Robinson Pkwy. College Ski Club 1l,2,3,415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Camera Club 1315 junior Varsity Basketball 1215 junior Play Costume Commit- tee 1315 Senior Play Costume Committee 1415 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 151. WILLIAM RUDOLPH HAUKE, JR. 21 Wwdbury Rd. College Student Council 1315 Athletic Advisory Board 1315 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 1315 junior Play Stage Crew 131: Senior Play Cast 1415 Dramatic Club 13,41, President 13,415 Class Oflicer, Nominating Com- mittee 12,31. MARCIA EDWINE HAZEN North Hero, Vt. Commercial Rutland High School: junior Mimes Club 1115 Mimes 1215 Play 1215 International Rela- tions Club 1215 Class Basket- ball 1215 Field Hockey 12,315 Softball 121: Sophomore Hop Committee 121. Burlington High School: Junior Class Play Bookkeeping Award 1215 Volley Ball 1315 Publicity Committee, Junior Play 1315 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Competent Typist Certifi- cate 141. JANET MURIEL HEYWOOD 30 Alfred St. College Band 11,2,3,415 Varsity 12,3, 415 Librarian 1415 Vermont Music Festival 1l,2,3,415 New England Music Festival 12,3,415 Class Tax Collector 1415 Class Ofiiccr, Nominating Committee 12,31, Chairman 1315 Prom Decorating Committee 1315 Dramatic Club 13,415 Senior Play Committee 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 Operetta Committee 131. JUNE ROSE-MARIE HOOSE 24 Meadow Rd. South Burlington, Vt. Commercial Class Otlicer 1215 Complete Theory 1415 Senior OGA 1315 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Competent Typist Test 1415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Bookkeeping Award 1215 Chorus 1l,2,3,415 Chorus Business Manager 141, Assistant Business Manager 1315 junior Play Ticket Committee 1315 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 1415 Bank Cashier 12,3, 415 Class Tax Collector 1315 Class Nominating Committee 12,415 Operetta 13,415 Operetta Usher 121. William Haulte, Presideni of the Dramatic Club, and Miss Perrin, Advisor THE OREAD WILLIAM CROSBY HORSFORD, JR. Charlotte, Vt. College Football 1l,2,3,415 Graduation Usher 131. CAROLYN HUNT 48 University Ter. College Orcad Board 141, Girls' Sports Editor 1415 Girls' State 1315 Majorette 13,41, Captain 1415 Basketball 11,2,31, Varsity 12, 315 Vermont Music Festival 11, 2,3,415 New England Music Fes- tival 12,3,415 Band 11,215 Prom Decorating Committee 131, Co- Chairman 1315 Student Coun- cil 11,215 Class Tax Collector 13,415 Register Reporter 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 141: junior-Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Class Motto and Colors Committee 131. Janet Collins, Lee Babineau, Caroline Hunt, Captain of the FOR I9 Twirlers of the Senior Class RICHARD EARL JACOBSEN 102 Robinson Pkwy. College Middletown 1Pa.1 High Scbool: Class President 111: Student Council 111. Burlington High School: Base- ball, junior Varsity 121, Var- sity 13,415 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 131, Varsity 1415 Class Treasurer 1315 Class President 1415 Boys' State 1315 Register Board 1415 Graduation Usher 1315 Student Court 1315 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 Class Bas- ketball 131. MARILYN RUTH JENSEN SS Robinson Pkwy. Col lege Orearl Business Board 1413 Band 1l,2,3,41, Varsity 12,3, 41, First Lieutenant 1415 Class Vice-President 1315 Stu- dent Council 1l,3,41: Vice- President 1415 Basketball 1l,2, 31, Varsity 1315 Ski Club 141: Rifle Club 141g Vermont Mu- sic Festival 1l,2,3,41g New Eng- land Music Festival 1l,2,3,413 Senior Class Play Committee 141g junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Competent Typist 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 141- 1'HlR1'Y.THlzEE BEATR ICE BEVERLY JIMMO North Ferrisburg, Vt. Commercial Senior Play Committee C415 junior OAT Certificate C415 Senior OAT Certificate C415 Competent Typist Test C415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 C415 OGA Certificate C315 Miss Brewer's Oflice Force C41. DARLA IRIS KANE 104 Lakeview Ter. Commercial Class Basketball C1,2,3,415 Sen- ior OGA Certificate C315 junior OAT Certificate C415 Senior OAT Certificate C415 Compe- tent Typist Test C415 Pep Club C415 Junior, Senior Plays, Usher C315 Vermont Music Festival Usher C3,415 Graduation Com- mittee C315 Bank Cashier C313 Junior-Senior Frolic Committee C31. HERBERT ERNEST KELIPE ZS Colchester Ave. College Football C415 Class Basketball C415 Senior Play Cast C41. ELIZABETH KIDDER 439 S. Willard St. Coll:-ge Orrafl Board C415 Senior Play Cast C415 Band Cl,2,3,415 Dra- matic Club C3,415 Girls' Glee Club Cl,2,3,415 Girls' Ski Team CZ,3,415 Class Secretary C315 junior Banquet Speaker C315 Prom Decorating Committee C315 junior Play Committee C315 Student Council CI,41. KAREN LOU KIRBY 31 Nash Pl College Band C2,3,41, Varsity C3,415 Vermont Music Festival C2,3, 415 New England Music Festi- val C2,3,415 Senior Play, Reader and Stage Crew C415 junior Banquet Committee C315 Junior Play Stage Crew C313 Red Cross Representative C215 Dramatic Club C3,-115 Camera Club C315 Operetta Committee C3,41. ANN JACKSON KOLK 158 S. Willard St. College Orearl Board, Business Manager C415 Band C2,3,41, Varsity C41, Assistant Corporal C415 Ver- mont Music Festival C2,3,415 New England Music Festival C2, 3,415 DAR Good Citizenship C115 Class Vice-President C215 Basketball C1,2,3,41, Varsity C3, 415 Student Council CI,21, Vice-President C115 Register Reporter C1,2,315 Play Reader C315 Play Committee C415 Jun- ior Banquct Committee C315 Class Tax Collector C315 Grad- uation Dccorating Committee C315 junior-Senior Picnic Com- mit Ann Kolk, Business Manager of the Oreud sells William Preston, Sr. an ad for the Orecd JANE CAROL KLEIN Z1 Washington St. Commercial Class Basketball 11 J . BARBARA ANN LAMAY Williston, Vt. Com mercinl Glee Club 141g Senior OGA 1315 Competent Typist Test 141: Gregg Transcription Test 1415 junior OAT Certificate 1-Hg Senior OAT Certificate 1425 Music Festival 14-jg Senior Play Committee 141. LOUIS EDWARD LANE 72M Hyde St. General junior Varsity Baseball 111, Varsity 12,355 junior Varsity Basketball 111, Varsity 12,3Dg Chorus 11,273 All State 12J. ROBERT R. LANE 112 East Ave. General PAUL EUGENE LAREAU 19 Germain St. General ARTHUR ROLAND LARIVEE 28 Latham Ct. General Mr. Jay, Baseball Coach, and Louis lane R 1954 THIRTY-Five MONTY ALEX LAVALLEE 20 Adams Ct. General Civics Class Candidate for DAR Good Citizenship Award 111. CLAIRE MARIE LAVIGNE Queen City Park South Burlington, Vt. General Miss Brcwer's Oi'Ece Force 131. ANDREE CARMELLE LEBLANC 89 Park St. General Junior Varsity Basketball 1213 Bank Cashier 1413 Class Da? Usher 1313 Class Day Usher 1413 Library Assistant 121. BARBARA JEAN LITTLE Huntington, Vt. General OGA Certificate. JANICE LOUISE MACINTYRE 324 st. Paul St. Commercial junior OAT Certificate 141: Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OGA Certificate 1413 Competent Typist Test 1413 Complete Theory 1413 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1413 Class Basketball 12,33-11: Class Tennis 1313 Junior Play Committee 1313 Senior Play Committee 141: junior-Senior Picnic Committee 131. JEAN SHIRLEY MACINTYRE 324 St. Paul St. Commercial junior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OGA Certificate 1313 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1413 Complete Theory 1413 Competent Typist Test 1413 Class Basketball 11,2,3,41, Cap- tain 1313 Pep Club 141: Dra- matic Club 141: Camera Club 1113 junior Play Committee 1313 Senior Play Committee 1413 Miss Brewer's Office Force 1313 Class Tennis 131. PATRICIA ANN MCALLISTER 21 Spruce St. Commercial Glee Club 12,313 Chorus 141: Junior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OAT Certificate 141: Junior OGA Certificate 1313 Senior OGA Certificate 1313 Competent Typist Test 1413 junior Play Usher 1313 Senior Play Usher 1413 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 12,3,41. SUSAN JANE MCBRIDE South Hero, Vt. College Band 12,3,41, Varsity 1413 Vermont Music Festival 12,3, 413 New England Music Festival 123,413 Class Tax Collector 1213 junior Play Committee 1313 Senior Play Committee 1413 Junior Banquet Committee 1313 Prom Decorating Commit- tee 1313 junior Varsity Basket- ball 1113 Class Basketball 141: Chorus 111. Fred McClellan Basketball FRED LEE MCCLELLAN 100 Mansfield Ave. General Varsity Basketball 12,3,415 New England Basketball Team 1315 Track 1l,2,3,41, Captain 1415 Student Athletic Advisory Board 13,415 Class Basketball 1115 Graduation Usher 131. PATRICIA MAE MCLEAN 208 White St. South Burlington, Vt. College Student Council 11,215 junior Varsity Basketball 1l,215 Var- sity Basketball 13,-11, Captain 1415 Class Oliicer 1415 Prom Decorating Committee 131: junior-Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Green Mountain Girls' Stateg Rrgisfer Board 1415 Jun- ior Play Cast 1315 Senior Play Cast 1415 Class Dance 1I,2,315 junior OAT Certificate 1415 Dramatic Club 131. SAR SFIELD SHERMAN McNULTY 31 Stanbury Rd. College Rutland High Srllool: Interna- tional Relations Club 111. Burlington High Srbool: Cross- Country 12,3,41,Co-captain 13, 415 Track 1l,2,3,415 Student Council 1415 Student Athletic Advisory Board 13,415 Regisier Reporter 141. MURIEL ELIZABETH MARCHANT 21 Converse Ct. Commercial Class Basketball 11,2,3,415 Glee Club 12,315 Vermont Music Festival 12,315 Class Officers Nominating Committee 1215 Publicity Chairman, junior Play 1315 Publicity Chairman, Sen- ior Play 1415 Regisier Board 1415 Dramatic Club 11315 Pep Club 1415 Bookkeeping Award 1215 Complete Theory 141 Sen- ior OGA 1315 junior OAT Cer- tificate 1415 Miss Brewer's Of- fice Force 1415 junior-Senior Frolic Committee 1415 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 131. 1 . Sarslield McNulty and Mr Healey Cross Country Coach 54 TH RUTH MARY MEDLAR 206 N. Winooski Ave. College junior Banquet Committee 131: Junior Play Committee 131. BARTON ALFRED MOISAN 118 Ferguson Ave. General CLAIRE VICTORIA MOISAN 118 Ferguson Ave. Com merrial Senior OGA Certificate 1315 junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Competent Typist Certificate 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 Music Festival Usher 121. LYNETTE SAYRE MULLER 63 Harrington Ter. College Register Board, Literary Editor 1415 Girls' Ski Club 11,2,3,415 junior Play Stage Crew 1315 Senior Play Committee 1415 Camera Club 1l,Z,315 Dramatic Club 13,415 Oil Painting Club 1115 French Club 1415 Junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Competent Typist Certifi- cate 141. JUDITH NEWTON 258 S. Willard St. College Band 1I,2,3,41, Varsity 141, Assistant Corporal 131, Assist- ant Librarian 1415 Vennont Mu- sic Festival 11,2,3,41g New Eng- land Music Festival 12,3,415 Mount Royal Music Festival 1415 junior Varsity Basketball 111, Manager 13,415 Student Council 1215 Bank Cashier 1115 Play Committees 13,415 Oper- etta Orchestra 1315 Graduation Decorating Committee 1315 Pep Club 141. PATRICIA ANN O'BRIEN S0 Hinesburg Rd. General junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Competent Typist Certificate 141- JEREMIAH O'I.EARY Essex junction, Vt. General LORELEI LOIS PALMER 308 Maple St. College Chairman, Reserved Seat Tick- ets, junior-Senior Play Com- mittee 13,415 junior Play Candy Committee 1315 Bank Cashier 1315 Student Athletic Advisory Board 1415 Class Tax Collector 1315 Student Council 1415 Treasurer 1415 junior Varsity Basketball 1115 Class Basketball 12,3,415 Band 1I,2,3,41, Var- sity 13,415Librarian 1415 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 junior- Senior Picnic Committee 131: Camera Club 1315 Dramatic Club 13,415 Ski Club 1l,2,3,41. MARGARET ANNE PATTON 115 Buell St. College B. F. A. 1St. Albans1: Glee Club 11,215 Mercury Staff 1215 Ski Club 1215 Intramural Ath- letic Team 11,213 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 11,21g Junior Red Cross 121. Burlington High Srbool: Clio- rus 13,41g Operetta 13,413 jun- ior Play Prompter 1315 Make- up Committee 1415 Class Tennis 1313 Class Volley Ball 131: Dramatic Club 13,415 Ski Club 13,41- STEPHEN LLOYD PEARL 522 S. Union St. College Chorus 1I,2,3,41g All State Chorus 1213 Operetta 12,315 Class Basketball 13,414 Class Play Cast 1315 Student Coun- cil 141. ANNE LEE PEAR SON 67 Robinson Pkwy. College Student Council 1413 Ski Club 1l,2,3,41g junior Play Commit- tee 131g Senior Play Cast 141g Dramatic Club 13,41g Reg- ister Board 1413 Assistant Man- ager, Girls' Basketball 131. PATRICIA ANN PECOR 141 Loomis St. Commercial Class Basketball 11,215 Senior Banquet Committee 1415 jun- ior Play Committee 131g Senior OGA Certificate 1313 Compe- tent Typist Certificate 141. RICHARD LYNWOOD PECOR 141 Loomis St. College Class Basketball 12,3,413 Class Otiicers' Nominating Committee 121. JACK BRIGHAM PERRY Milton, Vt. General ADETHA MAE PETERS Wfinooski, Vt. General junior Play Usher 131g Book- keeping 131. JAMES CAYMEN PHELPS IZOM North St. General 54 TH JOYCE ELEANOR PITTS 21 Browe Ct. Commercial Glee Club 12,41, President 1415 Student Council 1415 Class Bas- ketball 13,415 Senior Play Com- mittee 1415 junior OAT Cer- tificate 1415 Senior OAT Cer- tihcate 1415 Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 1315 Class Volley Ball 13,415 Class Tennis 141. AGNES VICTORIA POLAND 24 Bright St. Commercial Senior Play Committee 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 junior-Senior Prom Committee 1315 Glee Club 12,3,415 junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Compe- tent Typist Certificate 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 1005 Senior OGA Certificate 1415 Pep Club 141. JEFFREY BLAKE POLLOCK 124 Dodds Ct. College junior Banquet Committee 1315 Junior Play Stage Crew 131. AUDREY MARIE POQUETTE North Hero, Vt. College Rulland High Srhool: Junior Mimes 1115 Mimes 1215 Inter- national Relations Club 1215 Sophomore Hop 1215 Class Bas- ketball 111g Field Hockey 121. Burlington High Srhool: Class Color, Motto Committee 1315 junior Play Cast 1315 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 1415 Pep Club 1415 Class Volley Ball 131: Christmas Play Usher 131. KARL HERBERT RAAB 206 Summit St. College Student Council 12,3,415 Reg- ister Board, Business Manager 141, Assistant Business Mana- ger 1315 Band 1l,21, Varsity 1215 Chorus 1l,3,41, President 1415 All State Chorus 1315 Junior Play Cast 1315 Gradua- tion Usher 1315 Graduation Decorating Committee 1315 Bank Cashier 111. JEROME C. RACINE 13A University Hgts. General JOAN ELEANORE RACINE 245 Riverside Ave. C0 m m ercial Bank Cashier 12,415 Glee Club 13,415 Pep Club 1415 junior- Senior Prom Committee 131 junior Play Committee 131 Senior OGA Certificate 131 Senior Play Committee 141 junior OAT Certificate 141 Senior OAT Certificate 141 Competent Typist Test 141 Vermont Music Festival 13,41 ARDEN LYLE REED 9 Crombie St. General FORTY THE OREAD MARLENE ANN REED 8 Greene St. General junior OAT Certificate 141 5 Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Competent Typist Test 141. ALLAN EARLE REMICK 27 University Ter. College Student Athletic Advisory Board 13,41g Banlt Cashier 1213 Class Olficer, Nominating Committee 1213 junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 131g Orrail Boardg Track fl.2,3s41- Carl Adams Track Coach, and Allen Remick JUNE DORIS RING 216 Elmwood Ave. General Cathedral High School: Chorus 1l,2,31g Stunt'Nigl1t 1l,2,31g Music Festival 111. Burlington High School: Glee Club 141. PATRICIA ANN ROCK 107 Ferguson Ave. General Calhcrlral High School: Band 11,213 Class Treasurer 1213 Glee Club 11,213 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 1l,21g Stunt Night 11,zJ. Burlingfon High School: Band 13,419 Vermont Music Festival 13,41g Register Reporter 1413 Miss Brewer's Ofhce Force 141: Senior Play Reader 1415 Bank Cashier 1313 Class Basketball 13,413 Senior Banquet Commit- tee 1415 Operetta Usher 1313 Junior Play Usher 131. LESLIE H. ROGERS 30 Pitkin St. General BETSY ANN ROSS Westford, Vt. Generul Chorus 1l,2,41g Glee Club 1313 Vermont Music Festival 1l,2,3, 413 junior Play Usher 1315 Mu- sic Festival Usher 131. PAULINE EXILDA RUDNICK ARLENE MARIE SAVAGE 79 Lafountain St. Commercial junior OGA Certificate 1315 Senior OGA Certificate 1415 Junior OAT Certiicate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Complete Theory Test 1415 Competent Typist Test 1415 junior Play Committee 131 Sen- ior Play Committee 1415 Fashion Show 111. CHRYSTA1. KAY RUMNEY 22 Park St. College junior Varsity Basketball 1215 Class Basketball 11,3,415 Ski Club 11,415 Dramatic Club 1415 junior Banquet Commit- tee 1315 Library Assistant 1215 Bank Cashier 131. ARNOLD ERNEST ST. JEAN 8 Isham St. College Plalirbnrg 1N. Y.1 High School: Class Secretary 1215 Hi-Y Club 1115 Varsity Football 1215 Track 1215 Stage Manager, French Play 121. Burlington High School: Stu- dent Council, President 1415 Senior Play Cast 1415 Junior Play Cast 1315 State Play 1215 Dramatic Club 12,3,415 Green Mountain Boys' State 1315 Prom Decorating Committee 1315 Class Tax Collector 131. DAVID WHITNEY SAFFORD 316 S. Union St. College Band 12,3,415 All State Band 1315 Class Officers' Nominating Committee 1415 junior Play Cast 1315 Bank Cashier 11,215 Student Council 1315 Orchestra 13,415 Dramatic Club 1415 A11 State Orchestra 141. Colchester, Vt. Commercial junior Varsity Basketball 1l,21, Varsity 13,415 junior Banquet Committee 1315 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 Gregg Transcrip- tion Tesrs 80, 100 1415 Junior OAT Certificate 141 5 Senior OAT Certificate 141 5 junior OGA Certificate 13 1 5 Senior OGA Certificate 131 5 Oread Board 141 5 Complete Theory Competent T ist Test 141: YP 1415 Class Tax Collector 1415 Girls' Glee Club 1215 Book- keeping Award 1215 Class Of- ficers' Nominating Committee 12,-11. LOIS MAY SIBBALD Williston, Vt. Commercial junior OGA Certificate 1315 Gregg Transcription5 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Compe- tent Typist Certificate 1415 Bookkeeping Award 1215 Com- plete Theory 1415 Student Council 1215 Chorus 11,2,3,415 All New England Festival Cho- rus 1415 All State Chorus 1415 Operetta 13,415 Operetta Usher 1215 junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 141. Arnold St. Jean, President of Sludeni Council and Mess Mildred Aklns Advisor Arlene Savage and John Lamberf, Girls' Basketball Coach BEVERLY ANNE SCHILL Sl Woodbury Rd. Commercial Vermont Music Festival 13,415 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 1415 Bookkeeping Award 1215 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Compe- tent Typist Test 1415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Register Board 13,41. MARTHA ELLIOTT SCOTT 168 Lyman Ave. College Cheerleader 13,415 Band 11,2, 3,41, Varsity 13,415 Vermont Music Festival 1l,2,3,415 New England Music Festival 12,1-,415 Ski Club 11,2,3,415 Ski Team 13,415 President 1415 junior Banquet Speaker 1315 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 1415 junior- Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Junior-Senior Frolic Committee 1415 Student Council 1315 Reg- isler Reporter 12,3,415 Class Officers' Nominating Commit- tee 1215 Class Tax Collector 1215 Red Cross Representative C31- GEORGE RAYMOND SHARROW Starr Farm Rd. Commercial Senior OGA Certificate 13 1 5 junior OAT Certificate 141 5 Senior OAT Certiicate 141 5 Competent Typist Certificate 141 . FREDERICK BARNUM SMITH Bristol, Vt. General JUDITH ANNE SMITH 17 Marion St. College junior Varsity Basketball 1115 Orrafl Board 1415 Band 12,3,41, Varsity 12,3,415 Vermont Music Festival 1l,2,3,415 Prom Deco- rating Committee 1315 Junior Play, Property Manager 1315 Bank Cashier 11,215 Student Council 131. RICHARD HAROLD SMITH 478 St. Paul St. Commercinl junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Competent Typist Test 141. SHEILA RUTH SMITH 173 Loomis St. College Band 1l,2,3,41, Varsity 12,3, 41, Corporal 141g junior Ban- quet Committee 131g junior Banquet Speaker 1315 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 131g Oread Board 1413 Senior Play Committee 141g Dramatic Club 1313 Christmas Play Cast 1313 French Club 1415 Vermont Mu- sic Festival 12,31g Miss Brewer's Oiiice Force 131. CAROLINE YALE SOULE 92 Adams St. College Band 12,3,41, Varsity 13,415 Debating Club 1213 Dramatic Club 13,41, Stage Crew 13,415 Regisler Board 1415 junior Ban- quet Committee 131. SYLVIA ANN SPAGNUOLO 89 Lyman Ave. Commercial Cheerleader 12,3,41, Captain 131, Varsity 141g Class Basket- ball 11,3,41g Senior OGA Cer- tificate 141g Junior OAT Cer- tificate 141g Senior OAT Cer- titicate 141g Competent Typist Test 1415 Twirler 1115 junior Play Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 1413 Prom Committee 131g Pep Club 141. CAROLYN GRACE SPENCER I6 Bay View St. College Student Council 12,415 junior Play Cast 1313 Band 1l.2.3,41, Varsity 12,3,41g New England Music Festival 12,3,41g Ver- mont Music Festival 1l,2,3,41, Corporal 1413 Junior Banquet Committee 1315 Senior Play Committee 1413 Dramatic Club 13,414 Regisler Reporter 131: Library Assistant 111. JOHN LOUIS SPITTLE 226 Park St. General ALLEN FRANCIS STEBBINS S4 Dodds Ct. College MARTIN COLLINS STOKES 107 Buell St. General JOSEPH LYMAN STONE 34 Hoover St. College junior Varsity Baseball 1l,21, Varsity 13,415 Football 12,3,41 vanity 13,415 Band 12,3,41: Varsity 13,415 Junior Banquet Speaker 131. MARJORIE VERA STOWE 66 Catherine St. College Band 1l,2,3,41, Varsity 13.41, Ofiicer 1415 New England Mu- sic Festival 12,3,41g Vermont Music Festival 12,3,415 Class Ofiicers' Nominating Committee 1313 Pep Club 141g Prom Com- mittee 1313 Senior Play Com- mittee 141g junior-Senior Frolic Committee 141g Library Assist- ant 111g Class Basketball 111: Register Reporter 111. NANCY CAROL STRINGHAM 36 Peterson Ter. South Burlington, Vt. College Band 1l,2,3,41g Vermont Mu- sic Festival 12,3,4-15 Cheerleader 12,3,41, Varsity 1415 junior OAT Certificate 141g Senior OAT Certificate 141g Senior OGA Certificate 131g Compe- tent Typist Test 141g Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Red Cross Representative 1215 New England Music Fes- tival 12,3,41. ARLENE RITA SOURDIFF 36 Walnut St. General Library Assistant. ELAINE LOUISE SULLIVAN 1840 Spear St. South Burlington, Vt. College Camera Club 12,313 Dramatic Club 1315 Junior Play, Stage Crew 1315 Regisler Board 141: Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Student Council 131g Bookkeep- ing Award 121. RODERICK SIDNEY SUTTON Williston, Vt. General Chorus 11,2,41g Operetta 1215 Vermont Music Festival 13,415 New England Music Festival 13, 41: Band 13,41. ELAINE CORA TATRO 4 Vermont Pk. Commercial Bookkeeping Award 1215 jun- ior Play Committee 1313 jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 1313 Band 131, Competent Typist Test 1415 Junior OAT Certifi- cate 141g Senior OAT Certifi- cate 141g Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Complete Theory 1415 Vermont Music Festival 1315 New England Mu- sic Festival 131. DAVID THAYER 915 North Ave. General Competent Typist Test 141g junior OAT Certificate 141g Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Bank Cashier 1l1. FLEURETTE MARIE THIBAULT 304 S. Winooski Ave. General Shelburne' High Seboal: Varsity Basketball 12,315 Debating Club 1315 Class Secretary 1313 jun- ior Banquet Committee 1315 Prom Decorating Committee 1313 junior' Play Cast 1313 Glee Club 11,21g Vermont Mu- sic Festival 11,21. Burlingion High School: Class Basketball 1415 Senior Banquet Committee 141. Barbara Thompson Captain of the Cheerleaders BARBARA JANICE THOMPSON 171 Lyman Ave. Commercial Varsity Cheerleader 141, Cap- tain 1415 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 12,315 Class Secretary 1415 Class Treasurer 1215 Oread Board 1413 Junior Class Pro- gram Committee, Chairman 1315 Girls' Stateg Class Basketball 13, 415 Junior Play Committee 1315 SAA Board 1419 Student Coun- cil 1415 junior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OAT Certificate 1415 Senior OGA Certificate 1315 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 100 1415 Competent Typist Test 141: Complete Theory 1415 junior Varsity Basketball 1115 Pep Club 141. SALLY THURBER 352 Colchester Ave. General Senior OGA Certificate 131: Band 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 junior Play Committee 1315 junior-Senior Picnic Committee 131- JEAN HELEN TINDALL 1226 North Ave. General Junior OAT Certificate 1413 Senior OAT Certificate 1413 Competent Typist Test 1415 Miss Brewer's Odice Force 13, 415 junior Play Committee 1315 Class Tax Collector 1215 Junior Varsity Basketball 1115 Class Basketball 12,3,41g Register Re- porter 121. HINDA RUTH T OWLE 12 Weston St. College Orchestra 13,415 Band 11,2,3, 41, Varsity 13,415 Chorus 12, 415 All New England Band 1215 All State Orchestra 13,415 Senior Play Cast 1415 Junior- Senior Picnic Committee 1315 junior Play Reader 1315 Dra- matic Club 13,415 Register Re- porter 11,2,3,415 Operetta 12, 415 Senior Play Committee 1415 Operetta Make-up Committee 1315 Debating Club 121g Jun- 'ior Banquet Committee 1313 Pep Club 1415 Junior-Senior Frolic Committee 1415 New England Music Festival 12,3,415 Vermont Music Festival 11,2,3, 41. RAYMOND WILLIAM TROMBLEY 121 N. Champlain St. General Junior Varsity Baseball 11,21, Varsity 13,413 Football 1115 Class Basketball 11,215 Student Council 111. JANICE ARLENE VARNEY 437 S. Union St. College Varsity Basketball 13,415 junior Varsity Basketball 11,215 Pep Club 1415 Junior Play Commit- tee 1315 junior-Senior Picnic Committee 1315 Graduation Decorating Committee 1315 Li- brary Assistant 111g Senior Play Committee 141. Lee Austin Peter Upton Edltorin-Chief of the Oread, Ann Kolk and Judith Smith PETER DODDS UPTON 186 S. Willard St. College Editor-in-Chief, Oread C419 Green Mountain Boys' State C319 Football C1,Z,3,41, Varsity C2,3,41g Track Cl,2,3,41, Var- sity C2,J,41gVarsity Ski Team Cl,2,3,41g Student Council Cl, 31gPi-esident, junior High Stu- dent Council C115 junior Play Cast C31g Student Athletic Ad- visory Board C31g Prom Deco- rating Committee C313 Class Student Council Representative C215 Regisler Board CI1. ROBERT ARTHUR VIAU 111 Charlotte St. General Track Cl,2,3,41g Football C313 Bank Cashier C219 Band C1,2,3, 41, Varsity C2,3,41, Corporal C414 New England Music Fes- tival C2,3,41g Vermont Music Festival C1,2,3,41g Chorus C41. DONALD ALBERT VINCENT 10 West Rd. General HEIDI ELIZABETH WALLENFELS 255 S. Prospect St. College Oread Board C413 Debate Club and Team C2,3,41, Secretary- Treasurer C3,41 5 National Forensic League C2,3,41g New England Speech Festival C3,41g Ski Club C2,3,41, Secretary C3,41g French Club C41g Dra- matic Club C415 Junior Play Committee C31g Senior Play Cast C415 Class Oliicers' Nomi- nating Committee, Chairman C415 Student Council C41g Operetta C3,4-15 Vermont Mu- sic Festival C2,3,41g All State Chorus C21g Glee Club C21. Heidi Wallenfels and Miss Cora Hutchins Debating Coach FLOYD ROY VONDRY 317 Riverside Ave. General Band 11,2,32g Vermont Music Festival 12,325 Chorus 1l,3,42g Operetta 13,4-2. INGRID WALLENFELS 255 S. Prospect St. College Glee Club 112, Ski Club 1125 Junior Play Usher 1325 Ver- mont Music Festival 132. DONALD VERN WEBSTER 119 Spruce St. College Boys' Nation 1323 Boys State 1323 Class President 12,323 Varsity Baseball 11,2,3,42g jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1l,22, Varsity 13,423 DAR Good Citi- zenship Award 1l2g Cross- Country 142g Register Board 13,42. LELAND MARTIN WELSH 80 Archibald St. General Class Basketball Coach 13,42. DUDLEY ROOD WHEELER Richmond, Vt. College Iericho High S4-bool: Basketball 1125 Class Historian 112, Glee Club 112. JOYCE ANN WHITE Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Commercial Junior Play Usher 1325 Bank Cashier 142, Senior OGA Cer- tificate 1323 Class Volley Ball 1323 Senior Play Usher 1325 Fashion Show 112g Gregg Tran- scription Tests 80, 100 142g Competent Typist Test 1423 Complete Theory 1425 junior OAT Certificate 142g Senior OAT Certificate 142. Nays 45,1 f 9 at as Q Senator Aiken and Donald Webster, Boys' Nation FORTY EIGHT THE OREAD DONNA LORRAINE WILLIS South Burlington, Vt. College Student Council 131g Band 12, 3,41, Varsity 1415 Class Olli- cers' Nominating Committee 1413 Class Basketball 1313 Ski Club 12,31g Dramatic Club 1413 Miss Brewer's Oice Force 1413 junior Banquet Committee 1313 junior Play Committee 131g Senior Play Committee 141: Vermont Music Festival i2,3,41- SANDRA LOUISE WOLCOTT Colchester, Vt. General ALAN MCEWEN YOUNG 26 Victoria Dr. South Burlington, Vt. College Football 1313 Ski Team 1313 Senior Play Cast 1415 Gradua- tion Usher 1313 Rifle Team 0 7- HOWARD IRVING YOUNGMAN 50 Staniford Rd. College Football 11,2,3,41g Class Basket- ball 11,2,3,41g Baseball 1l,2,3, 41, Varsity 13,41. HARRY FRANCIS MAJORIAN Malletts Bay, Vt. General Class Basketball 1l,21. I CAMERA SHY JOHN PAUL BOISELLE 241 Loomis St. General Class Basketball 11,215 junior Varsity Basketball 131 junior Red Cross 131g Nominating Committee for Class Officers 12 1 . DONALD RICHARD BRISSON 32 Grove St. General Junior Varsity Baseball. IRENE ALICE CASSELL 469 Colchester Ave. General Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Class Basketba GERALD DENNIS 163 Loomis St. College Football 1l,2,3,41. KNIGHT FRANCIS 33 Buell St. General ALLEN ROLAND MABLE 1693 Shelburne Rd. General OR I9 Fonrv-NINE 1 LIONEL MEDEIROS 47 Archibald St. General BETTY LOU NORTON 53 Bank St. General RICHARD KARL ROBERTS POST GRADUATES BEVERLY ANN CAISE 27 Revere Ct. College MARY ANN HOLLAND 35 St. Paul St. College DONALD PATRICK RUSSELL 469 South Union St. College Monkton, Vt. General ROBERT WILLIAM WARD 140 Intervale Ave. General Miss Adams' French Class Mr. Jay's Class visifs the Free Press ? . -uu- Second Row: Susan Bates, Peggy Bennett, John Austin, Judy Houck Front Row: Mrs. Ruth Elberson, David Paige, Hazel Frye F'lFTY-TWO Good luck, seniors! We, the junors, wish you the greatest success in your coming adventure. You are leaving a great many good times and close friends behind, but you will surely have various new good things in the future. Because this future doesn't appear at present to have too bright and cheerful a prospect, it is up to you to expend your best efforts to make ours a better world in which to live. judging from the record THE OREAD you have made here at BHS, it will not be too difficult a task for you. You must be very proud of what you have ac- complished for yourselves and your school while here. The juniors will be very satisfied and happy if they can do as well as you and the students who have gone before you have done. We juniors are sorry to see you go, and we want you to know that you have inspired us to set our goals high. FOR1954 Q l l CLASS OFFICERS President ............,.... David Paige Vice-President .. .........,.... Susan Bates Treasurer .,..,........ ............ J udy Hauck Secretary ............,.... ..,..,.... P eggy Bennett Student Council ...........,-Iohn Austin FIFTY-THREE Second Row: Miss Olufa Jones, Donald Adams, Janet Sanborn Front Row: Diana Lorrain, Nancy Stone, Donald Howard FIFTY-FOUR We believe that as a class we sophomores have made great strides this last year. Beginning the year with a not-too-good record, we knew we had to work hard in order to measure up to the goals reached by previous sophomore classes. If during the remainder of our stay at BHS we continue to raise our standards as we have done so far this year, we can hope to accomplish the things that we should before we graduate. Our next two years here at Edmunds will be just about the most important two years of our lives. Then we will be preparing to meet the challenge of the outside world. What we do scho- THE OREAD '3.. lastically is of prime importance. This record will be examined wherever we go. Inside or outside of school, it is up to the individual to endeavor to do his bestg and he will be well rewarded. One of the most important things that we must keep in mind is cooperation. It is necessary for everything from winning ball games to passing a test in any of our subjects. Without cooperation our class or even our school could not be held together. So let us, in these next two years, im- prove ourselvesg and when we graduate, we will be respected by all. FOR 1954 C c i'i' . CLASS OFFICERS President .. ....... ......... ............. ....,........... Vice-President .. .Donald Howard .............-Ianet Sanborn Treasurer ...... ........,. D onald Adams Secretary ....... .... ............ D i ana Lorrain Student Council ......... ............ N ancy Stone FIFTY-FIVE 1 TY-SIX THE OREAD . , i .xt . Q X A S' Vi W QI K f I X N, -, ' 2 ' ' . , ' K- f FF f-G 5 H A Q s -ls Fw! .AW x , , . , 3?- 1 - 1 'mm' www A-wgei si? '95 X' N 1 A, v- ,. ,1Y9Sl'Q7i . ' X Y k x - SEN QQ -- ' 4. ht ,K k . N Silepg ' Y WPCGA 4 x 4 L A - L gags X :gem 91 4: wiwsemff 1 Varsity Baseball - 19531 Third Row: Manager Paul Maynard, Coach Jay, Al Charron, Dick Jacobsen, Nelson Brice, Howard Youngman, Bill Ladd, Bob Collins, Ray Trombley Second Row: Larry Fontaine, John Lambert, Silvio D'Orazio, Norm Fortin, Jerry Thibault, Clark Lamson, Reggie Valley, Lyman Stone Front Row: Carl Griflin, Bill Jay, Lou Lane, Bob Labelle, Art Lambert, Don Webster, Don Spagnuola, Roger Cummings, Jake Martin Our 1953 BHS Varsity Baseball Team started with only one full-time regular from the '52 NL Championship Club, in addition to a starting pitcher and three part-time regulars, but this handful of vets combined with a host of new men became Northern League Co-Champions, North- ern District Champions, and the first State Cham- pions to wear the Blue and White since 1948. The Seahorses started with a bang at Platts- burg, winning 13-S. Spagnuolo, Cummings, and Lane led a ten-hit attack which featured doubles by these men, plus Griffin and LaBelle. Right- hander Larry Fontaine came in to pitch in the sec- ond frame and collected the win. Four pitchers failed to stop the strong UVM Frosh and BHS lost 9-5 in spite of desperate late- inning rallies. The first league tilt was against arch-rival Cathedral. Burlington trailed 4-3 as late as the seventh, but the big bats of Art Lam- bert, Rog Cummings, Carl Griffith, Bob LaBelle, Bill Jay, Lou Lane, and Larry Fontaine boomed to a final tune of 11-4. Fontaine went all the way on the mound. Next, BHS clobbered Rutland High with 11 hits and 13 runs as Art Lambert started and Won his first pitching assignment. jay batted in four runs, Lambert, three: and Griffin, two. Extra base hits included a triple by Grif and doubles by Cum- mings and Martin. At Spaulding, the Seahorses were thoroughly shallacked 9-1. But the boys came back strong to wallop Winooski 19-3 on 18 assorted hits. Lou Lane led with four hits, Rog Cummings and Bill jay each had grand-slam homers, Art Lambert had two hits, including a long two-run round-tripper. In addition, Jake Martin, john Lambert, :md jay hit long two basers, and Don Webster had a pair of singles. Then, at BFA, the Blueboys upset a strongly favored home team. They did it with only five hits and some original base-running. After scoring three runs in an early rally on a hit-batsman, five free tickets, and exactly no base hits, BHS had to come from behind in the seventh. Jay blasted a long triple, Griffin was safe on a roller and stole second, Art Lambert Sent them both home with his second hit and scored on an overthrow. That did it, 6-4. The Seahorses lost to Montpelier because of bad base running. The score was 4-2. In the return game, at MHS, Art Lambert and Larry Fontaine again have the Seahorses good hurling. Ten hits were enough this timeg the Blue won 4-3. Cummings and Webster led the hitters. In the best high school baseball game played at South Park in many moons, Burlington took the return game from Spaulding after 11 terrific innings. Larry Fontaine pitched a masterful Eve- hitter. Neither team scored in the first 10 innings. In the eleventh, SHS scored without a hit. With one out in the last of the eleventh, Bill Jay pow- ered a fast pitch over the ditch and half way up the bank in right field for a triple. Then Bob LaBelle, whose long drive in the ninth had almost won the game at that point, boomed another long triple, this one to left center, tying the score. Bob raced home on Lou Lane's inheld dribbler. The return game with Cathedral was easier. Art Lambert and John Lambert pitched the win while their mates clubbed out a 10-1 victory. Jay had three hits, including a triple, Griffin and Lam- bert each had a pair, and Martin powdered a dou- ble in the nine-hit effort. Sixteen hits rattled off Blueboys bats when Winooski was subdued 11-2, with John Lambert, Fontaine, and D'Orazio on the hill. Art Lambert led the hitters with a long homer and two singlesg Lane had a double and a singleg John Lambert, a double, and Griffin, Jay, Webster, and Fontaine, each a pair of singles. Art Lambert, Yogi D'Orazio, Fontaine, and Fortin pitched shut-out ball against Derby Acad- emy in the first round of the state playoffs. Spec- tacular was an 18-hit, 20-run outburst by the fired-up Seahorses. Leading hitters were Griffin, with four, including a double, LaBelle with a per- fect four and two walks, Webster with threeg jay with two, Lane wtih a tremendous three-run homer, and Youngman with a double. A thrice-postponed N.L. return game with BFA, came the very next day. The tired Seahorses staged three rallies and came from behind twice. Trailing 4-0 in the sixth, a three-run rally resulted from Jay's single, Lane's double, Lambert's single, Web- ster's double, Cumming's walk and steal, and Mar- tin's single. Two runs came in the seventh on Griffixfs single, Lane's single and steal, and Lam- bert's long fly. Trailing 6-S in the last of the ninth, BHS came through when LaBelle was hit by the pitcher, stole second, and scored on Griffin's clutch drive to center, Grif speeding down to sec- ond on the throw-in. Old Reliable Art Lam- bert became the winning pitcher when he lashed a curve along the left field line. Lane was hot, with three hits, including a double. Lambert drove in three big runs with a pair and a long fly, and Griffin stroked two important singles. This 7-6 triumph made the Blue and White Co-Champions of the Northern League. When BHS met BFA for the Northern District Championship, Larry Fontaine spun a neat five- hitter and proved untouchable in the tight spots. Down 1-0 in the fourth, the Blueboys responded in typical fashion when Don Spagnuolo's big dou- ble drove in Lambert. Don broke the tie when he scored on Cummings' sizzling infield out. ln the fifth, Art Lambert bashed a long two-run triple. In the 6th, BHS tallied four times, the key blow being Lane's prodigious bases-full triple fol- lowing an intentional pass. The final score was 10-1. Griffin, Lane, Lambert, and Fontaine each had two hits. On june 13, the Seahorses of 1953 became Coach Orrie Jay's fifth state championship team when they defeated Bellows Falls High S-1 at the St. Michael's College Field. Art Lambert's two- hit curve balling kept the Southerners in check, their only run coming on an error. The BHS in- field was great, particularly Cummings. Bob LaBelle, in left field, made several impossible catches. Griifin's terrific speed gave BHS a run in the first inning. Cummings' single produced an- other in the second. Doubles by Griffin and Lam- bert and a single by Lane accounted for two in the fourth. After Martin's perfect bunt loaded the bases following Spagnuolo's single and Cummings' walk in the ninth, Spag counted with an insurance run on an error. For the winners, Griffin, Lam- bert, and Cummings stroked doubles, while Spagnuolo and Cummings each had two hits. The 195 3 club was remarkable for team spirit and had the knack of winning the big one. ...HLARRY FONTAINE 81 ART LAMBERT Captams ..................,...................................... Manager .........,................ Assistant Manager Coach ....,..............,......,........,. .. ......,......... .. G Inn AB R H BA RBI Griffin, cf ..................... 16 136 67 24 22 328 12 jay,lf,1'f ..................... 15 106 59 17 19 322 16 LaBelle, lf .................. 15 103 48 14 14 292 6 A. Lambert, p. bc 15 118 59 lf 23 390 16 Lane, 2b ........................ 16 138 72 11 22 306 17 Webster, lb ............ 16 130 62 12 7 274 10 Spagnuolo, 3b ......... 16 139 54 12 15 278 6 Cummings, ss ............ 16 139 S9 13 IS 254 12 Martin.-c ......,.............. 15 115 40 11 7 175 4 Fontaine, p .................. 12 64 27 4 7 259 8 Thibault, C ....... 3 27 13 3 3 231 2 J. Lambert, p ............ 7 22 ll 1 2 182 0 FOR 1954 TEAM RECORD Won 13 Lost 3 Pct. 813 Northern League Co-Champions Northern District Champions State Champions 1953 Dick PERKINS PH11, MAYNA1111 01111112 JAY G Inn AB BA RBI D'Orazio, p, bc., ...... 9 18 5 000 0 Collins, f, be 4 6 3 000 0 Ladd, f, bc ..............,... 3 5 1 000 0 Stone, 3b, bc ......,..... 4 5 4 500 0 Valley, ss ............ 3 6 1 000 0 Youngman, f 6 ll 8 125 0 Trombley, lb ............ 1 2 0 000 0 Fortin, p ..................... 2 2 O D00 0 Charron, 2b ............... 2 3 1 000 0 Jacobsen, 2b ............... 1 2 0 000 0 Brice, p ..... .. .... .. 0 0 0 000 0 Lamson, c ....... 0 0 0 000 0 Y - N l N E p Varsity Footl1allf1953 Second Row: Wayne liberty, Donald Johnson, Richard Jacobsen, Jerry Dennis Front Row: Peter Upton, Robert Collins, Carl Thompson, Coach Carlyle Adams, Wayne Liberty, Peter Upton, Donald Johnson, Carlton Griffin For the second consecutive year, Burlington High's hopes for the Northern Conference Cham- pionship and possible State Championship were crushed by the Bobwhites of St. Albans. Riding high after five straight, convincing victories, the Blueboys once again fell before BFA, who became state champs. In his first year as head coach, Carl Adams matched the record of Buck Hard's best years- 1934, 1950, and 1952-with a six won, one lost season. He was ably assisted by Jim Hoag, who was a big factor in producing such a successful team. lee Austin, John Austin, Howard Youngman, Carlton Griffin Much credit should be given to these two coaches who produced such a fine team out of the team presented to them at the beginning of the season. There were only six returnees with much experience. With this nucleus, they built a team which was ranked by some as last in North be- fore the season began, but which placed third in the state at the end. Although the two platoon system had been banned in college play prior to the '53 season, high schools still incorporated it. The offensive platoon for BHS was the most prolific point-pro- ducing unit in the state as it scored thirty touch- downs and eighteen extra points for a grand total of 198. Meanwhile, the defense held the opposi- tion to a mere twenty-six. Pacing the Seahorses in scoring were two all-state choices, halfback Wayne Liberty and end Carl Griffin. They scored fifty- one and forty-four respectively. Dick Jacobsen, the quarterback of our offense, also won All State Honors. St. Johnsbury Academy, which had fourteen straight victories to its credit, was the first team to be stunned by Burlington. And stunned they Were, as BHS toppled them fifty-nine to nothing. Besides the fifty-nine points, the Seahorses had three touchdowns nullified by penalties, something that was to happen all too often the rest of the season. Not quite so impressive but just as formidable, the Adamsmen made it two straight as they sub- dued the game Gaels of St. Mary's twenty-seven to zero. The first home game of the season was much closer than the score indicates. The following week the team travelled to Rut- land to take on the always tough Red Raiders. And they were really tough as they held a seven to six lead at half-time. However, paced by the brilliant running of Calf Griffin, who scored three times in the second half, the Blueboys pulled the game out twenty-six to seven. Burlington saved Columbus Day for its great- est game of '53. Highly touted Spaulding High of Barre journeyed to South Park for what was supposedly to be the Seahorses hardest contest. As it turned out, Burlington wasn't impressed with Spaulding, and Spaulding couldn't get over Bur- lington. The final score was thirty-three to noth- ing as Wayne Liberty, showing himself to be about the best running halfl:-ack in the state, scored three touchdowns. The Spaulding game was the first one in which Burlington's star end, Pete Upton, played. He had torn a ligament in his right knee prior to the season's opener. Howard De Rocco, the other injured senior, was still out of action. Montpelier was the next to feel Burlington's might, as they fell before the Seahorses, nineteen to nothing. This was one of the team's poorer games, for time and again long gains were nulli- fied by penalties. It was in this game that Bur- lington's kicking specialist and standout guard, Lyman Stone, suffered a shoulder dislocation and was lost for the rest of the season. His loss was sorely felt in the fateful BFA game. It was after an open date that Burlington was upset by St. Albans, thirteen to seven. On that day the Blueboys fell apart as the vaunted offense Couch ......,.,..........,.....,..,..............,.................. Assistant Coach ........ went nowhere and the defense could not fully cope with the Bobwhites. For the fourth year in a row, BHS took the city championship from the Cathedral Little Indians, as they downed the Parochials twenty-seven to six. So ended Carl Adams' first season at the helm. Many honor were bestowed upon individual players after the season, but the one outstanding honor was the awarding of the Thom McAnn Trophy, emblematic of the Burlington area's out- standing football player, Carl Griffin. Carlton Griffin and Wayne Liberty made honorable men- tion on the 1953 All-American High School Squad. At the football banquet, the end of all football activities at BHS, tackle Bob Collins and halfback Jerry Dennis were elected honorary co-captains. Awarded football letters were the following seniors: Robert Collins, Phil Dawson, Jerry Den- nis, Howard DeRocco, Lee Austin, Carl Griffin, Darwin Harrington, William Horsford, Dick Jacobsen, Herbert Kempe, Gerald Gates, jack Gosting, Lyman Stone, Peter Upton, Howard Youngman, Nelson Brice, and Melvin Griffin, Manager. Forming a fine nucleus for next year's team will be junior lettermen Don johnson, Wayne Lib- erty, Allen Charron, William Ladd, John Austin, Carl Thompson, Jerry Thibault, and John Lam- bert .........CARL ADAMS Hone Co-Captains .....,...,......,.......,,...,,....,...........................,.... Bon Co1.LINs, JERRY DENNIS Fifth Row: Marshall Horsford, Jerry Boitz, Lester Gillian, Spike Jarrett, Phil Bixby, Steve Truox, Dick Levine, John Evans, Melvin Griffin Fourth Row: Jim Viou, Steve Bradish, Curt Echo, Michael Jarrett, Dick Shepherd, Bill Adams, Curl Gosting, Bill Matthews, Dove Sullivan, Woyne Fuller, Bruce Kirby Third Row: Dick Reed, Clit? Hill, Edward Smart, Jerry Gates, Phil Dawson, Herb Kempe, Louie Hendy, Arthur Stultz Second Row: Reed Humphreys, Al Churron, Nelson Brice, Dorwin Harrington, Bill Horsford, John Austin, Carl Thompson, Jerry Thiboult, Bill Ladd, Jock Gosting, Bob Vincent Front Row: .lim Hong, Howard Youngmon, Lyman Stone, Jerry Dennis, Don Johnson, Wayne Liberty, Peter Upton, Carlton Griliin, Bob Collins, Dick Jacobsen, Howard Dekocco, Lee Austin Traclc f 1953 Fourth Row: Jerry Baitz, Jerry Rosenberg, Coach Adams, Assistant Coach Eugene Henley Third Row: Allen Remick, Sarsfield McNulty, Nelson Slack, Philip Dawson, Paul Dimick Second Row: Wayne Liberty, Arthur Carron, Lee Austin, Fred McClellan, Peter Upton, Arthur Stultz Front Row: Bill Giroux, .lack Detore, Bill Babineou, Ronald Hill, Robert Dawson, Carlton Griffin, John Sherman When the 195 3 BHS track squad first assembled, it was encouraging to note that there were ten lettermen and fairly good depth. Under the crit- ical eyes of the coaches, Carl Adams and Gene Healey, the team gained in dexterity and defeated Lyndon Institute, their Hrst opponent, by a score of 69-48. Burlington took nine places out of a possible thirteen. The next meet was at Brattleboro in the south- ern part of Vermont. The BHS thinclads piled up an impressive 88-29 victory. Burlington took ten firsts and tied for first in the high jump. Fred McClellan gave BHS three firsts and the tie. Other firsts were Art Carron, Lee Austin, Bill Babineau, Wayne Liberty, Pete Upton, Ronnie Hill, and Jack Detore. Cathedral was the next opponent. Their team was the first track team the school had ever had, and it didn't fare too well against the ex- perienced BHS cindermen as it went down to de- feat, 81-0. Only nine events were in competi- tion. BHS travelled to Lyndon to meet the St. Johns- bury team on May 12. Burlington took nine firsts in piling up 70K points to St. johnsbury's 46 The real test came when the Plattsburg Invi- tational Meet rolled around. There were fifteen schools entered. BHS and St. Johnsbury from Vermont, six from Montreal, and seven from New York. Although Burlington took only three iirsts, two by McClellan and one by Austin, it took enough seconds and thirds to emerge the victors. BHS had 63 5X6 points. Second place, High School of Montreal, had 39yj. This was the sec- ond time a BHS team has ever won the Invita- tional, although we have never placed below third. BHS thought it was heading toward an un- defeated season until it ran up against the UVM Freshmen. The team was defeated in a close meet, 602 to SGM. It took five Hrsts in that meet but not many seconds or thirds. On May 30, the team went to Lyndon for the Northern District Meet. Five schools competed- Burlington, St. Johnsbury, Lyndon, Stowe, and Cathedral. The regular team, with the help of Carl Griffin who had a lay-off from baseball, scored 94 points, the highest ever accumulated by a team in the District Meet when being held at Lyndon. Nine Hrst places were registered by the BHS team to help give them the win. The Vermont State Track Meet was held here at Centennial Field on June 6. Eight teams com- peted. Burlington kept up the season's record of pacing all high schools with which they com- peted by walking 05 with the state crown. BHS compiled 52M points, Rutland was second with 39. Four iirsts accounted for 20 points, and the team's well-balanced depth added 32 M. Fred McClellan took two firsts to bring his total of state championships to three. He won one in his sophomore year. Wayne Liberty took a first in the 100-yard dash. Pete Upton set a new state record for the discus as he won his first state championship. The relay team, consisting of Nel- son Slack, Maurice Keenan, Allan Remick, and Sars McNulty, gave BHS its third straight relay Following the state meet, all point winners went to Boston for the New England meet. Pete Upton won the discus throw. This was the sec- ond time a Burlington thinclad has come through with a win in the New Englands. Fred McClel- lan placed fourth in the high hurdles to give us two points. BHS tied for sixth place out of 110 other schools. This was the second highest place ever held by a BHS team. As Burlington High looks toward the 195 4 sea- son, it is quite encouraged, although there is little depth, there will be six letcermen back. Fred McClellan set a new record for points scored in one season by an individual as he piled up 131. championship. Coach .........,..............., ,.... Assistant Conch I-Ie'll be out to top that next year. ....,.....CARLYLE ADAIKIS ......,...EUGENE HEALEY Captain ......,...,....... ............ R ONALD HILL INDIVIDUAL SCORES SEASON'S RECORD BHS Opp. McClellan ...... .......... . .... I 31 Stultz .......... ........... 2 an - Hill 78 Liberty 26X-S 69 Lyndon Institute .. ..... . . ...... 48 I.. Austin ...... ........... 6 0 Giroux .....,. ........... I 4 88 Brattleboro ............ ...... 2 9 Detore ........ ,. ........... 57 Griilim ....... ........... 1 4 sl Cathedral 0 Upton ....... . ,.... ...... 5 2 Dawson ......... ........... 1 3 Babineau .'.-l.-'. -. -.'.. N fl Jenkins ..., '.,.'..-..' 1 3 70K St. Johnsbury ...- ................... -...,-....- ................. . ..... . 46M Carron .......... .....,......... .. .... 4 0 Sherman ...... ........... 9 Ki 6354, plattsburg Invitational and Place teamyu WX, OTHER POINT GETTERS 56M U.V.M. -.... ................... . .... .. .... M..- ..... , .... - ..... . .......... . .... . 60yf Adams Keenan 94 Northern District 12nd place teamj ......... ... MM j. Austin Leary 52M State Meet C21-id place team, .......... .. ....... 39 Duff Mcbiuhy 7 New England's Qlst place teamj ....... .... 13 Hugo Remick Johnson Slack 5 82 3 30M TOP POINT GETTERS BY EVENTS 1 O0--Liberty 2 20--L. Austin 440-L. Austin 880-Babineau Mile-Ca rron I-LH.--McClellan LH.-McClellan P.V.--Detore BJ.-Sherman H. S.-McClellan S.P.-Hill D.-Upton J.-McClellan FOR 1954 SIXTY-THREE ggggg Boys' Basketball-1953-54 Second Row: Coach Don Maley, Chuck Gaudey, Bud Rouille, Don Johnson, John lambert, Dick Loveioy, George McKenzie, .lerry Thibauli, Curt Echo, Manager Melvin Griffin Front Row: Denny Morse, Fred McClellan, Carl Grifiin, Reg Valley, Don Webster Missing from the Picture: Managers Howard DeRocco, Lou Hendy, and Don Howard The Seahorses of 1953-54 began their season with only two regulars back from last year's State Championship Team, but playing under their new coach, Don Maley, our boys quickly established themselves as a power in state circles. This was made possible by the steady leadership of Co-Cap- tains Fred McClellan and Carl Griffin and the rapid improvement of several boys whose only pre- vious experience had come from J.V. play. In exhibition games in December, the BHS five racked up seven straight victories, including wins over Rutland, MSJ, and Hartford, all powers in the South. In one especially well-played game, the Blueboys beat a strong Rutland High team of Rut- land by 59-48, with Don Webster scoring seven- teen big points. MSI, eventual state champions, was humbled S0-27. In the regular Northern League season, BHS finished second with a 10-2 record, with the losses coming at Spaulding and Montpelier. Sweet re- venge was gained in each case, however, as Spauld- ing was beaten here late in the season by S3-42 SIXTY-FOUR when big John Lambert came off the bench late in the game to score thirteen points to aid a valiant Burlington rally after the Barre outfit had lead for three quarters. Montpelier, after having a very hot night against BHS at home, proved a very easy touch in the first round of the Northern Tournament as the Blue- boys played a cool ball-handling game to win by Sl-36. In the finals of the Northern Tournament, BHS lost a heart-breaking overtime game to Cathe- dral by 51-47. Highlights of a fine 18-3 season were: the great team play, with all members of the starting five sharing in the scoring, the fine spirit in both vic- tory and defeat, and the fact that all thirteen squad members had an opportunity to play in nearly every game. With only these men grad- uating, Coach Maley is looking forward to great things next year. Great ball players like Fred McClellan, Carl Griffin-the fastest man ever to wear the Blue and White, and Don Webster will be hard to replace, but from a nucleus of Valley, THE OREAD FO,R 'I9 Morse, Lambert, Thibault, Lovejoy, Echo, John- son, McKenzie, Rouille, and Goudey, plus several members of Chris Healey's great JV teams, BHS should have a team next year that will be hard ro top. SEASON'S RECORD BHS. Opp. 80 Vergennes .................................,.......................... .......,... 2 8 63 Morrisville ......... .........., 3 2 50 MSJ ...................... .....,..... 2 7 59 Rutland .......... ........... 4 8 62 Hartford .......... ........... 4 0 52 Rutland ....,..... ........... 3 5 SS Alumni ..,............,........... . ............................................,........,............................ 53 C. Echo, D. Loveioy, D. Johnson, J. Lambert, Coach Don Maley, Reg Valley, Carl Gritlin, Fred McClellan, Don Webster, Denny Morse BHS. O 44 Spaulding .......... .,.. . ...... 72 BFA ...,.................. ......,..... 68 Winooski ..............,... ............ 82 St. Johnsbury ........., ............ S 9 Montpelier ............ ............ 65 Cathedral ........,. .......... S3 Spaulding ...,...... - ........,.. 76 BFA ................. ............ SS Winooski ..........,.... .,....,..... 90 St. johnsbury .....,.. ........... 48 Montpelier ............ ........... 61 Cathedral .......... ............ 5 1 Montpelier ....... .........,.. 47 Cathedral ..............,..,............................................. ........,... Won 18 -Lost 3 Don Webster and Connie Rowell going for a rebound-Looking on ore Carl Griffin and Jimmy Barrett of Montpelier The Cheerleaders at the Burlington-Cathedral Tournament Game-Miss O. Jones, Coach Nancy Stringhom, Martha Scott, Mary lou Cassano, Sylvia Spagnuolo, Barbara Thompson 54 SIXTY-FIVE 111' Girls' Basketball Third Row: Assistant Manager Martha Stibitz, Assistant Manager Phyllis Roy, Coach Lambert, Susan Ramsey, Assistant Coach Georgina Edwards, Manager Judy Newton, Pearl Turnbaugh Second Row: Marsha Stone, Pat Morse, Mary Jo Judd, Betsy Bergmann, Pamela Palmer, Katherine Fitzpatrick Front Row: Arlene Savage, Ann Kolk, Captain Patty Mclean, Janice Varney, Vickie Lane Although statistics showed the 1953-S4 Sea Lassies to be the top defensive team in the state, the offense blew hot and cold, lacking the extra punch that pulls tight games out of the fire. As a result, they turned in the poorest won-and-lost record in 18 years. Only one starter from the 1952-53 sextette was on hand at the start of the campaign, and other players were lost during the season, so that the team as a whole showed the effects of inexpe- rience. However, a full lineup of veterans is ex- pected to be available for next winter. Except for a loss to the Y team, which went through the season unbeaten, the Sea Lassies took their first seven games in stride. They drubbed Bristol twice and gained a victory over Vergennes, Waterbury, Middlebury and the Alumnae. Then the roof caved in. Meeting their tradi- tional rival, St. Albans, with Pat Morse on the casualty list, they were defeated by a decisive mar- gin. Going on the road, they put up a tremendous battle at Morrisville, coming from behind to tie the score with only a few seconds remaining, but lost by a single basket as P. A. tallied simul- taneously with the gun. At Waterbury they fought their way into the lead in the final quarter, but the count was knotted at the end of regulation time, and the home team's single goal in the overtime period provided the margin. Next going to Vergennes, they were again nosed out, their third straight loss by two points. Later in the week they went to St. Albans, coming from behind to tie the score mid-way in the last quarter, only to let victory slip away again. The annual over-night trip took them to Lyn- don Center and Hardwick. Playing Lyndon In- stitute thc first night, they were thoroughly sub- dued by a team which remained undefeated through the season. The following evening the tide finally turned, however, and they played one of their best games to knock Hardwick Acad- emy from the undefeated list. Returning home, they rolled up a record 85 points against Middlebury, but could not locate the hoop in the P. A. contest, winding up with a smashing 51-29 win over the Collegians, after the North Bennington tilt had been cancelled. Ann Kolk was the leading scorer, compiling 276 points. Following her were Pat Morse with 132 and Sue Ramsey with 107. Pam Palmer had 104, Arlene Savage 100, and Kay Fitzpatrick 78. High for a single contest was Sue Ramsey's 30 at XVaterbury, while Ann Kolk made 28 against Hardwick. Capt. Pat McLean, Janice Varney and Vickie Lane were the regular guards who made such a fine record. Mary Jo Judd and Pearl Turnbaugh filled in very capably on occasion. Pat McLean, Janice Varney, Ann Kolk and Arlene Savage were the only seniors, so prospects for another year look good. The junior varsity also stood out as a defensive combine, and packed enough offensive wallop to go through the campaign undefeated. The first game with St. Albans was tied at the end of regu- lation time, and was still tied at the conclusion of an overtime period, so it was called by mutual agreement. But in the return match they rallied in the fourth period to win, 36-34. Harriett Middlebrook, Margo Fuller, Betty Pman, Carrie Gonyeau, Nancy Letourneau, Patty Shangraw, Sheila Lynch and Dorothy Kimball were C ouch ...................,.....,...,................................ C a pfain .......................... Manager ...... ,.... ................... Assisfanf Managers ........ VAR5lTY RECORD BHS Opp. Bristol H. S. ............... Vergennes H. S. ...... Burlington Y .... Alumnae ..,.............. Bristol H. S. ......... . XV:iterbury H. S. ...... Middlebury H. S. ..,......,.. B.F.A., St. Albans Peoples Academy ........... .... Vlfaterbury H. S. .... ,. Vergennes H. S. ..,........ B.F.A., St. Albans .....,.. ,.,. Lyndon Institute ...... Hardwick Academy Middlebury H. S. ...,..,. Peoples Academy ........,.. .... Collegians .... . ................... among the most promising players Although several of these may not be in school next year, some of them are sure to be in varsity uniforms JOHN F LAMBERT PATRICIA MCLEAN JUDY NEWTON .,......PHYLLlS ROY, MARTHA STIBITZ JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD BHS Opp Bristol j.V. ...... . Bristol j.V. ........... . W'atcrbury J.V. ...... . Middlebury j.V. St. Albans j.V. ...... . Peoples Acad. J.V. Waterbury j.V. Vergennes j.V. ...... . St. Albans j.V. ...... . Middlebury J.V. Peoples Acad. J.V. . Essex Junction H.S Essex Junction H.S. PAT McLEAN JANICE VARNEY ANN KOLK ARLENE SAVAGE The Cheerleaders Barbara Thompson, Sylvia Spagnuolo, Mary Lou Cassano, Martha Stoll, Nancy Siringham '19 Come on, let's hear some noise this time You've probably all heard our Varsity girls shout this through the megaphones at one time or an- other during the present year. Our Varsity, which consisted of Captain Bar- bara Thompson, Nancy Stringham, Sylvia Spag- nuolo, Martha Scott, and Mary Lew Cassano, made quite a few changes. They introduced some new cheers- Buck's Cheer, The '54 Cheer, and The Football Cheer g and an old BHS tradi- tion was broken by having an all-girl squad. Also some of the formations of older cheers were changed, and the Varsity girls re-introduced cart- wheels as part of the regular routine. Because SIXTY-EIGHT The '54 Cheer was so entirely different, it was very well received by the crowd at the games. These girls have certainly earned their letters by spending many long hours practicing and teach- ing their cheers and formations to the candidates and the junior varsities. Now that the Varsity has turned in their uni- forms to their coach, Miss Olufa M. jones, they hope that next year's Varsity will have as much fun as they have had leading Old Edmunds in cheering its teams on to victory. The 1954-SS Varsity will be Linda Hartwell, who is the J. V. captain, Dianne Morse, Susan Bates, Judy Baker, Arthur Stultz, and Robert D'Orazio. THE OREAD Varsit Rifle Team Back Row: Daniel Hayes, Earl Stone, Allen Young, David Bonnette, Edward Keenan, Ronald Brand Front Row: linus Wiles, Joyce Handle, Margo Fuller, David Dilloway From a win and loss standpoint, our school rifle team did not do too well during the spring shoot- ing season. From the standpoint of advancement as rifle shooters and marksmanship, the members of the team showed real improvement. ' Most of the members of the team this year were Hrst-year shooters with little or no experience with rifles and no experience in competition shooting. Competition came from some of the top teams in different sections of the country, and, everything considered, the boys and girls representing BHS have benefitted greatly from the experience. Members of the rifle team included: Alan Young and David Dilloway, Co-Captains, David Bonnette, Ronald Brand, Margo Fuller, Wayne Goddette, Joyce Handl, Daniel Hayes, Earl Stone, Norman Thayer, Yinus Wiles, Marilyn Jensen, Sec. FOR 1954 Eighteen matches were fired with the following results: BHS opp. 476 Bangor fMe.j High .a ..... ..... 4 74 465 Bangor fMe.Q High ........ ..... 4 79 476 Prescott fAriz.J High ............ ..... 481 486 Prescott fAriz.j High ........ . ............ K .... 476 460 South Portland QMe.J High ....... ..... 4 85 483 South Portland CMe.J High .. ..... ..... 4 97 460 Northfield fVt.J High .., .... . .... .... 493 465 Dover QN. HJ High , ............. ..... 4 95 487 Dover CN. HJ High ....... ............. ..... 4 9 1 480 Colorado Springs High ................. a... ..-. 479 476 Colorado Springs High ................................ a ........ ...,. 4 76 480 Lincoln High, Ferndale, Mich. ........................... ..... 4 67 486 West Philadelphia fPa.J Catholic High ........... ..... 4 90 476 West Philadelphia fPa.j Catholic High .........., ..... 4 88 474 Davenport QIa.j High ................. . ............................. ..... 4 71 474 Cathedral High ..................,.................................,.,...... ..... 4 71 483 Cathedral High ......................... .......... ........... ..... 4 7 3 482 Marshfield COre.J High . ....................................... ......... E. A. KEENAN, Coach S I X T Y - N I N E Cross'Countr '1953 Back Row: Coach Eugene Healey, Tom Hackett, Rolfe Eastman, Paul Hale, Manager Gordon Sprigg Front Row: Paul Bushway, Paul Dimick, Dave Tower, Sars McNulty, Jim Perkins, Art Carron, Ralph Bushey The 1953 cross-country season was a very fine and successful one in many waysg the least of these successes was the winning of the Vermont State Championship trophy. The season was marked by strong competition throughout the state as all teams were stronger than they had been in some years. During this past season, Burlington High School was ably represented by a fine group of men who worked well and hard to bring honors to our school. In all respects, running ability, competitiveness, sportsmanship, and good comrade- ship were excellent. Special tribute should be paid to the co-captains, Sarsfield McNulty and David Tower, for their outstanding leadership both in competition and during practice sessions, which in no small measure contributed to this superb season. This season's record stands as follows: Vergennes 24 ......... - ..................,............................................,......... Burlington 38 Waterbury 35 ....,...,. .......... B urlingtrm 22 U. V. M. Frosh 23 .,......... .............. B urlington 32 Vergennes 30 ............. .......... B urlington 31 Alburg 44 ......... .......... B urlington 18 Randolph 34 ...... Randolph 43 .. .... ............Burling!on 22 - .... - .... Burlington 19 Alburg 34 .......................... .......... ............... ............ B 1 4 rlmglon 24 The State Meet Burlington S8 Vergennes 59 Jericho 77 Alburg 94 Waterbury 117 results as follows: Putney 1 23 Danville 21 1 johnson 225 Richmond Z 3 9 Brattleboro 275 In cross-country scoring the team with the low- est total of scored men wins. Burlington Won the State Championship by one point over a Vergennes team which had beaten us twice during the season. This one-point victory was the direct result of a solid team effort which reflected the team's deter- mination to do their best when the chips were down. Individually, during the season, Art Carton and Dave Tower staged a nip and tuck battle in gath- ering first places. Either one or the other finished first in each of the races with the other chasing him in second place. This individual competition ended with Art Carron gathering four firsts and two seconds, and Dave Tower gaining one first and five seconds. The State Meet was won by Veysey of Ver- gennes in the remarkable course record time of thirteen minutes and seventeen seconds for the 2 M- mile course. Dave Tower took second with 13:19, and Art Carron, third place with Z1 time of 13:25. Burlington's remaining Hnishers in a field of 70 were: Sars McNulty, 14thg Ralph Bushey, l9thg James Perkins, 20th, Paul Bushway, 26th, and Paul Dimick, 29th. An interesting note here is that the first twelve boys to finish did so by beating the winning time of a year ago, which was 14:19. In the New England championships, held this year at Boston's Franklin Field, Burlington men finished in the following team places: Tower 20 Perkins 101 Carton 46 Dimick 105 Bushey 92 Bushway 107 McNulty 93 Dave Tower's 20th place marked the best fin- ishing position ever attained by a Vermont team member in New England's competition, and the finishing places of the remaining men is also note- worthy since the cream of the New England schoolboys were competing, and there were over 200 men in this race. The following men made up the squad during the past season: David Tower, Sarsficld McNulty, Arthur Carron, James Perkins, Ralph Bushey, Paul Bushway, Paul Dimick, Donald Webster, Tom Hackett, Paul Hale, Reginald McDonough, and Rolfe Eastman. Elected co-captains for the 1954 season were Ralph Bushey and David Tower. Returning let- termen are Bushey, Tower, Perkins, Bushway, and Carron. These boys, coupled with our experienced men who are returning, should give a fine nucleus from which to mold another outstanding team to represent Burlington High. Ralph Bushey, James Perkins, Arthur Curron, Sarsfield McNulty, David Tower, Paul Dimick, Coach Eugene Healey, Paul Bushwcy FOR 1954 SEVENTY-ONE John Austin p Boys' ki Team Pete Upton John Philips, Couch Bull, Dick Vurney, Donald Suliord, Tommy Hackett, Peter Upton, John Austin This year's ski team got in plenty of pre-season training of running and playing tag-football as there was not any sign of snow until after Christ- mas vacation. This cancelled one meet with the UVM Frosh. Snow came in time for our meet at Middlebury with Middlebury and Rutland. Bc- cause of slow-to-snow conditions, however, this meet included only the Nordic events. Burling- ton Won this meet easily with John Austin cap- turing Hrst place in both the jumping and cross- country. John Phillips, Bob Turner, James Perkins, Ted Ansbacher, and Don Safford put in their first ap- pearance for the ski team at this meet and were responsible for rounding out a good team score for the rest of the season. The next meet was at Barre where Burlington won a four-event meet over the host-team, Spaulding. Montpelier and Newport were next in order. Individual winners were Captain Peter Upton in the slalom and Bob Austin in the down- hill. A giant slalom race at Bromley was cancelled the following weekend, so several of the team got in some practice at Stowe. Montpelier and Bur- lington had a dull meet at Underhill the next Sat- urday. Burlington won the meet easily. They won all four events as a team. John Austin again won the jumping and cross-country, Pete Upton was first in the slalom and downhill, and Bob Austin was second in downhill. Next came the district meet which was a big SEVENTY-TWO test. Burlington came through very well. They placed third. Burlington won the slalom by edging out the winning team for the whole meet, Northfield. Bob Austin was high man. He took a third in both the slalom and jumping. Burling- ton's good performance entitled the team to go to Middlebury for the state meet where a fourth place just missed qualifying the team for the New England. The state meet was run off under ideal condi- tions except for the bitter cold. Burlington was kept in the headlines here by the really outstand- ing performances of John and Pete. John won the jumping, and Pete was first in the slalom and sec- ond in the downhill. One unfortunate accident here was the back injury that Bob Austin received on Middlehury's large jump, which put him out for the remainder of the season. Other members of the team who showed up well were Tommy Hackett in the downhill and slalom and Dick Var- ney in the jumping. The next weekend the team was spread out with John and Pete at the New England meet, where they did well but were not quite up to par. The rest of the team took a third place at Montpelier. John Phillips was Burlington's star with a first in the cross-country. The season closed with the Milton Hutchinson Memorial Trophy Race in which Burlington placed fourth. The high spot of the meet was the four- event skier John Austin's first in the jumping, which set a hill record. THE OREAD I V 3 ,sf 532 ACTIVITIE K FOR1954 SEVINTY-THREE The Oread Board Second Row: Richard Dowhan, Darwin Harrington, Edward Dudley, Roger Baker, Arlene Savage, Robert Collins, Barbara Thompson, Janet Collins, Donald Remick, Richard Dawson, Heidi Wallenfels, Marilyn Jensen Front Row: Robert Bissonett, Melvin Gold, Gail Atchison, Sheila Smith, Judith Smith, Peter Upton, Lee Austin, Ann Kolk, Elizabeth Kidder, Carolyn Hunt, Irene Frye, Mary Lew Cassano EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-PETER UPTON Managing Et1'if0T-JUDITH SMITH Feature Writers IRENE FRYE ELIZABETH KIDDER HETDI WALLENFELS Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editors CAROLYN Hum' ROBERT COLLINS ALLEN REMICK Art Editor Photographer JANET COLLINS ROGER BAKER BUSINESS STAFF Business Mdlldg0T1ANN KOLK Assistant Business It-fanager--LEE AUSTIN Business Board GAIL ATCHISON RICHARD DAwsoN MELVIN Gow ROBERT BKSSONETT EDWARD DELPI-IIA MARILYN JENSEN MARY LEW CASSANO RICHARD DOWHAN SHEILA SMITH EDWARD DUDLEY Typists--Arlene Savage and Barbara Thompson Adviser-Elise Ruth Jones SEVENTY-FOUR THE OREAD The Register Board Fourth Row: Richard Jacobsen, Stuart Alexander Third Row: Shirley Doenges, Beverly Bundy, Kathleen Germain, Muriel Marchant, Nancy Chase, Ruth Brown, Mora Fremeau, Caroline Soule, Anne Pearson Second Row: Mitchell Hinsdale, Beverly Schill, Carl Raab, Miss Esther Urie, Nancy Gurney, Donald Webster, Lynette Muller Front Row: Patricia Mclean, Janis Erla REGISTER STAFF Edif0f'-NANCY GURNEY Managing Editor-jANIs ERLA Literary Ealilvr--LYNETTE MULLER Pholograpber-MITCHELL HINSDALE Assistant Pb0f0g7dpbEf'-NANCY HATEIELD Sports Editors-PATRIcIA MCLEAN, DoNAI.D WEBSTER, ARTHUR CARRON Alumni Editor--RUTH BROWN Exchange EIIIUUYSLBEVERLY SCI-IILI., BEVERLY BUNDY Art Ef1if0f'-HOWARD DERocco Business Managers-KARL RAAE, STUART ALEXANDER, PETER DAVIS Typisfs-NANCY CI-IAsE, SHIRLEY DOENGES, MORA FREMEAU, KATHLEEN GERMAIN, MURIEL MARCI-IANT, ANNE PEARSDN, CAROLINE SOULE Circulaiion Manager-RICHARD JACOBSEN' JUNIOR REGISTER BOARD Ninth Gfdlif-'LIARTHA LAWTON, JANET BRUHN, LOUISE MAGRAM Eiglalb Grade-JAMES BRODIE Sezfenlb Gfdll?-'RICHARD CI-IIoTT Faculty Advisers--Mxss ESTHER URIE, Mlss LORETTA DYKE FOR 1954 SEVENTY-FIVE tualent Council Vickie Lane, Arnold Si. Jean, Marilyn Jensen, Miss Akins, Lorelei Palmer The Student Council of 1953-54 had many active members who did good work on the dif- ferent projects. Arnold St. Jean served well as President, and Miss Akins and Mr. Dean were very helpful as faculty advisers. Beginning the year with a good dance, the Council continued to work hard on activities which would benefit the school. After polishing the trophies in the cases by the gym, the Council decided that BHS certainly needed some new trophy cases. This became the main project for the yearg and after careful planning, the commit- tee found that the lobby of our new auditorium would be the best location for these new cases. Two drives which the Student Council helped this year were the Can Drive for the Salvation Army and the Community Chest. Also, students collected money for the March of Dimes at basket- ball games. Representatives were sent to both the State Convention and the New England Conven- SEVENTY-SIX tion. At Christmas time a large tree was deco- rated in the west hall on the first floor. This year's Council continued a project which was started last year, and they worked to prepare a handbook for new members of the school. The Council bought some new records to be used at dances by other organizations of the school. School spirit increased greatly this year, and the Student Council helped by chartering buses to games and organizing pep rallies. The constitution was changed so that club rep- resentatives could be regular members of the Stu- dent Council and thus attend all meetings instead of only coming when a problem arose. The 1953-54 Student Council endeavored to make itself accessible to all the people in our school. In this way every student was able to give his ideas and opinions for discussions at the meetings, and this helped to develop the projects in a more worthwhile manner and to make this year a very successful one. THE OREAD Senior High Bank Cashiers Third Row: Monica Spittle, Rochelle Bromley, Eunice Harper, .loan Cota, Pat French, Lee Babineau, Barbara Beattie, Joan Racine, June Gibson, Jeannette Mable, Pat Wagner, Shirley l.eBeou'F Second Row: .lune Hoase, Alice Bacon, Norma Fuller, Andree LeBlanc, Joyce White, Irene Frye, Ann Lambert, Susan Whalley, Mary Harrington, Janet Forcier, Pat Rock Front Row: Frank Fondry, David Dimick, Donald Howard unior High Banlc Cashiers Third Raw: Cristy Borgmann, Phyllis Clark, Bradley Moorby, Anne Wakefield, Bradley Butler, Carl Gosting, Robert Benoit, Suzanne Lanou, Miriam Gladstone, Richard Gilman, Judy Hunt, Nira Upton Second Row: Patricia Sordiff, Harvelene Gates, Marilyn Van Graber, Elizabeth Nuquist, Margaret Hopwood, Mrs. Rowley, Jean Fuller, Claire Bugbee, Shirley Lafountain, Marlene Bonneau, Marion Wilkins Front Row: Allen Reeves, Todd Gladstone, Robert Templeton, Frank Falby, Kent Snyder FOR 1954 SEVENTY-SEVEN The Musi Fourth Row: Barbara LaMay, Lorraine Barnier, Marcelene Andrews, Pat French, Joan Purinton, Virginia Branch, .loan Racine, Agnes Poland, Anita Bundy, Linda Rivers, Joy Sequin, Genevieve Provost, Theresa Blanchard Third Row: Shirley Bosley, June Ring, Joyce Pitts, Nancy Besselfe, Joan laFlam, Kathryn Bonneau, Claire Giroux, Beverly Burleson, Beverly Shequin, Jean Gonya Second Row: Patty McCluskey, Lin Trombley, Nancy Noble, Patty Wagner, Carrie Gonyeau, Sue Watkins, May Ducharme, Joyce Gonyeau, Thelma Brown, Betty Pinan Front Row: Sandra Nye, Shelby Ratta, Marion Larmay, Margaret Brown, Brenda Cochrane, Mrs. Pappoutsakis, Sandy Tabor, Peggy Turnbaugh, Shirley Lowell, Carol Dumas, Nancy Ruel The Glee Club In December of 1953 the annual Christmas Con- participate in the Spring Concert and the Vermont cert was held. The majority of our songs were Music Festival. Two girls will be chosen as repre- a cappella. The seniors in the Glee Club were sentatives for the Glee Club in the Vermont Festi- ushcrs for the operettzi. The Glee Club will also val, which will be held in May. Joyce Pirrs, Prvsidcnf. SEVENTY-EIGHT THE OREAD Department Fourth Row: Betsy Ross, Ann Lambert, Connie Costopoulos, Lois Annable, Joyce Mulac, Heidi Wallenfels, Donald Webster, Karl Raab, Nancy Durfee, Susan Ramsey, Hinda Towle, Irene Frye, Lois Sibbald Third Row: Gail Raciot, Jackie Paradee, Barbara O'Brien, Selby Nuquist, Roger Giroux, Frank Russell, Herbert Kempe, Allen Charron, Roger Amidon, Joyce Hardy, Kay Pitts, Veleda Harlow Second Row: Kathy Germain, Peggy Patten, Patricia McAllister, Gordon Spriggs, Donald Allen, Edward Delphia, Floyd Vondry, Melvin Griiiin, Arthur Charron, Martha Stibitz, Pauline Bashaw, Carole Bussey, Darlene Bleau Front Row: Eunice Harper, Priscilla Smith, Betsy Wurthman, Maurice Boudah, Robert Viau, Francis Fortin, Robert Garrow, Roderick Sutton, Stephen Pearl, Caroline Slack, Jane Wakefield, June Hoose, Virginia Colompos The Chorus This year the Chorus has endeavored to arouse in the school the realization of the possibilities of vocal music. Appearances of the Chorus at various assemblies have aided in achieving this goal. The increased attendance at concerts and the operetta shows the awakening interest in this form of music at Burlington High School. The first public performance by the Chorus was at the annual PTA Christmas program. The actors and musicians of the school joined in the production of a medieval pageant, A Mystery for Christmas. The combined pageantry and music was very impressive. In February the Victor Her- bert operetta, The Fortune Tellerf, was presented. FOR 1954 Both the cast and the audience enjoyed this light, modern, musical comedy, which depicts the life of gypsies and royalty in the imaginary kingdom of Livonia. The annual spring concert was held on April 3rd. Burlington High School was represented by vo- calists in the Vermont All-State Chorus and the Montreal Festival. The entire Chorus sang at the Vermont and the New England auditions. A great deal was accomplished this yearg and the members of the Chorus all cooperated with one another to make it the most successful year yet in Burlington High School vocal music. SEVENTY-NINE The Band The 1954 edition of the Band started out very well under the capable leadership of our new direc- tor, Mr. Hurd. Everyone regretted the retirement of Mr. Holmes, who had led the Band since it was first formedg but with the wonderful work that Mr. Hurd has done this year and will continue to do, we are sure that the BHS Band will always retain its fine reputation. This year the band performed as usual at various functions. Its first appearance was at the Teach- ers' Conventiong others were at the Optimist Tal- ent Showg Armistice Day Parade, football and basketball games, etc. Probably the most important events for the Band were its fall and spring concerts, the Ver- mont Music Festival, and that trip of a lifetime to the New England Music Festival held at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, New Hampshire. N0 one can anticipate the fun and educational value gained on these trips. A sidelight in the way of festival appearances was the Montreal Musical Festival held during EIGHTY Thanksgiving vacation. Those who gave up their vacation to enjoy this experience were Judy New- ton, Dave Salford, Stuart Alexander, and Tony Dudley. This was Montreal's first Fall Music Festival, and we hope it succeeds as our own has for many years. The big social function of the Band this year was the Christmas Formal. It was a success be- cause of the committees and their chairmen who were Carolyn Hunt, Marilyn Jensen, Marjorie Stowe, and Libby Kidder. Special praise for the success of the dance goes to Mrs. Jobling for her help and supervision of the committee members. On the whole the Band had a very successful year under the leadership of Mr. Hurd with the assistance of Tony Dudley, captaing Stuart Alex- ander, managerg and the other ofhcers, and person- nel of the Band. Everyone who had been in the Band last year missed Mr. Holmes, but they were very proud of the work Mr. Hurd had done dur- ing his first year as director. THE OREAD FLUTES Brothers, Marian Brown, Camilla Dorn, Joanne Hatfield, Nancy Kirby, Karen McDermott, Martha Parrott, Marilyn Sanborn, Janet Smith, Sheila OBOE Towle, Lynn CLARINETS Ansbacher, Benjamin Bates, Susan Beardslcy, Harriet Bliss, Joyce Busscy, Carole Chapman, Carol Cooper, Bill Dimick, David Fremeau, Mora Giroux, Diane Gurney, Nancy Hall, Bunny Harrington, Mary Hartwell, Linda Hcald, Paul Heywood, Janet Jensen, Marilyn Personnel Kelly, Dawn Rae Morse, Pat Palais, Brenda Palmer, Lorelei Perkins, James Perry, Joan Rice, Gail Richards, Patricia Rothman, Barbara Spencer, Carolyn Stringham, Nancy Thurber, Sally SAXOPHONES Bundy, Beverly Carlisle, Penny Peterson, Laura Smith, Judie Anne BASSOON Safford, David W. TRUMPETS Barns, Shirley Beams, Jimmy Bissonett, Robert Borgmann, Betsey Buxton, Joanne Caise, Frances Centerbar, Nancy Faucher, Elizabeth Gecewicz, Gustav Giroux, Roger Gold, Melvyn Jarvis, Maureen Kidder, Libby Killary, June Hope, Guy LeBoeuf, Shirley Morse, Dianne Myers, Betty Stone, Lyman Stone, Marsha Sutton, Rod VanGraber, Sandra Viau, Bob Wells, Rebecca Willis, Donna BASS Boynton, Eddie Dudley, Tony TROMBONES Alexander, Stuart Judd, Mary Jo Kolk, Ann Lyford, Dick Price, Bill Robins, Ira Rumncy, Carol Soule, Caroline Watson, Janice BARITONES Eldred, Dick Hauck, Judy McBride, Bill DRUMS at BELLS Barr, Sylvia Bayer, Rhona Braun, Carl Cora, Joan Crooks, Pamela Crowley, Tom Dcsautels, Annette Hinman, Hannah Jennison, Kay Juiffre, Anthony McBride, Sue Paige, David Palans, George Rock, Pat Saunders, Beverly Stowe, Margie Thomas, Eleanor Vallee, Armand White, Carol Ann HORNS Clayton, Janet Jay, Patsy Lord, Morton Newton, Judy Scott, Martha The Twirlers Captain Phyllis Roy, Vickie Lane, Lee Babinecu, Janet Collins, Carolyn Hunt, Patricia Clurey, linda Nitschke, Kay Reed This year, as usual, the twirlers were much in demand and were kept busy practicing for various appearances. Their hard work brought results, however, and the girls always made a showing that was a credit to the band and their faculty advisor, Mrs. Jobling. The first appearance of the twirlers was at the Teachers' Convention, which proved to be good experience. Shortly after that they were asked to twirl at the Optimist Club Talent Show. There the lighted batons, especially, brought down the house. At the Firemen's Ball the band gave an hour-long concert, which the girls brought to a close with a lighted baton demonstration in a tricky formation. It's always a thrill to march at football games, and this year the girls were fortunate enough to lead the band through new block letter formations at both the Montpelier and the Cathedral games. For the first time in history all eight twirlers performed at the Fall Concert, which went off EIGHTY-TWO without a hitch. Immediately afterward, sopho- more candidates were called out, and training them, plus perfecting a routine for the BHS-CHS basketball game, left the girls without a minute to spare. Spring brought the annual concert and the Ver- mont and New England Music Festivals. The lat- ter included the eagerly awaited band trip. As the last drum beat sounded for the Memorial Day Parade, the seniors sadly hung up their uniforms for the last time-but not without pleasant memories of seventh period practice and cries of 1-2-3-4-lu Thanks must go to Mrs. Jobling for her very helpful advice, to Mr. Hurd for always being so willing to help, and to the juniors for being so wonderful to work with. The seniors have con- fidence that next year's corps under Captain Phyllis Roy will continue to turn in unblemished performances again and again. THE OREAD The Orchestra ll A 1 Third Row: Judy Newton, Morton lord, Carl Braun, David Paige, Pamela Crooks, James Beams Second Row: Beniamin Kropsky, Helen Sullivan, Roberta Jones, Peter Davis, Richard Lyford, Caroline Slack, Ira Robins, Gus Gecewicz Front Row: Fredrik Raab, Claire Adams, Marian Brofhers, Susan Ramsey, Marilyn Parroii, David Salford, Paul Heald, Bryna Frank, Nancy Gurney This year's Orchestra was assembled at the be- ginning of the school year by the head of our Music Department, Lyman C. Hurd, III. It is composed of junior and Senior High Students, having varying degrees of experience. At one of their first meetings, the members of the Orchestra elected their officers. Pamela Crooks became presidentg Fredrik Raab, vice-presidentg Caroline Slack, secretaryg and Carol Bussey, librarian. The Orchestra has participated in many school FOR1954 activities this school year. It made its Hrst ap- pearance at the Christmas Concert, which was put on by the Music and Dramatic Departments. It made a splendid contribution when it accom- panied the Chorus in Victor Herbert's The For- tune Tellerf' The Orchestra also took part in an assembly of Music Appreciation for the Junior High Students and the Annual Spring Concert. Some of its members were honored by being in the All-State Orchestra during the Vermont Music Festival. EIGHTY-THREE The Fortune Teller e Flaydrilondry, Joyce Hardy, Edward Delphia, Steve Pearl, Betsy Ross, Jacqueline Paraclee, Herbert Kempe, Frank Russell, Jane Wakefield, Caroline Slack, Donald Allen, Peggy Patton, Selby Nuquisi In keeping with its established tradition of pre- Ladislaus of the Royal Hussars with a great deal of senting a program of finished entertainment, the capability. Burlington High School Music Department pre- But the operetta was not dependent upon a sented in stunning fashion the wonderful world single good performance. Jacqueline Paradee very of musical make believe, Victor Herbert's operetta, skillfully combined song and action in her rendi- mrhe Fortune Teuefvv on Ffidnl' and Satufdal' tion of Only in the Play duet with Allen. She nights, Fel7f'-W-YY 26 and 27- has effective talent as a singing comedienne. Steve This operetta is ideally suited for high school pearlfs explosive Han was good stage business, presentation because of its easy-to-whistle tunes, but he was really good when he sang HGYPSY Jan n its broad humor, and its gay costumes. The cast Dancing honors Certainly Went to whirling consisted of some sixty brightly suited boys and Sondra Wakeneld, especially as she flew across stage girls' . n d , with her tambourine clicking madly at the finale. The comglratlon of Lyfmm Hur Ill S out- Acting honors were Edward Delphia's for his part standing ability as a musical director, Miss Mar- . . I . P - , 6 d l D , d M as the non-singing ballet master, although Herbert jorie errins ne ramatic ingenuity, an rs. , , K , h b l d, l k l - Olwen Prindle's finished accompaniments, always emje tt e enlzfmoc EE oveslcn , P0 we Com means an evening of very enjoyable entertain- maxim Qgave ZIV Czmpetgulln' N . ment. The orchestra did especially good work, an Sung' oy on ry' e Y uqulst' and Mr. Holmes' many friends were happy to note Joyce Har Y, PESSY Parton, Frank Russell, BCYSY that he was 3 Participant Ross, and Caroline Slack also deserve a word of The lead role of Musette, the gypsy fortune teller, was sung by Jane Wakeneld with all the as- praise for their fine execution of the lesser roles. Costumes, sets, designed by Elwyn Hayslip's surance and well-placed singing that Burlington aft 01355, and music dl5PlaYed the Careful PfeP3fa' audiences have Come to expect of her. Oppggite tion and hard work that were responsible for giv- her, Donald Allen interpreted the part of Capt. ing the operetta its polished background. EIGHTY-FOUR THE OREAD CAST OF CHARACTERS Fresco, Ballet Master of the Livonian Grand Opera Edward Dclphia Count Bcrezowski, Commandant of the Secret Police First Agent of the Royal Hussars ............... Herbert Kempe 'Benjamin Ansbacher Second Agent of the Royal Hussars ........................ ....,. X' Alan Young Lt. Timar of the Royal Hussars .............. Lt. Almir of the Royal Hussars ..... ..... . .. Wanda, of the Grand Opera Ballet ........ Vera, of the Grand Opera Ballet ........ Irma, of the Grand Opera Ballet .................... ............Floyd Vondry ...,.......Selby Nuquist .....,....Joyce Hardy ....,...,....Peggy Patton ........,,,Caroline Slack Capt. Ladislaus of the Royal Hussars ........................ Donald Allen Sandor, a gypsy musician ..............,...............,. ........,...Frank Russell Musettc, a gypsy fortune teller ......,.., ., ......,..... jane Vfakefield Boris, Musette's father ................., .....,...... ....... S t eve Pearl Vaninka, Musette's mother ........... .......... B etsy Ross Mme. Pompon, prima donna of the Grand Opera Jacqueline Paradee Gypsy Dancer ..........,.......................,.......................,.......... 1'Sondra XVakefield Chorus of Ballet Dancers--Carole Busscy, Veleda Harlow, Barbara O'Brien, Susan Ramsey, Priscilla Smith, Hinda Towle Chorus of Hussars-Roger Amidon, Allen Carron, Arthur Carron, Roger Giroux, Wfilliam Green, Melvin Griffin, Carl Loveday, Paul McGrath, Gordon Sprigg Chorus of Gypsies-Lois Annable, Pauline Bashaw, Darlene Bleau, Beverlec Brewer. Virginia Colompos, Connie Cos- topoulos, Irene Frye, Kathleen Germain, Eunice Harper, june Hoose, Ann Lambert, Patricia McAllister, Joyce Mulac, Kay Pitts, Gail Racicot, Lois Sibbald, Martha Stibitz, Heidi W'allcnfels, Betsy Wfurthman, james Barra, Ronald Begins, Maurice Boudah, Francis Fortin, Robert Garrow, Lionel Medeiros, Karl Raab, Richard Root, Roderick Sutton, Rob- ert Viau, Donald Webster. ' Dramatic Club. T Chorus 1952-53. FOR 1954 EIGHTY-FIVE Father Was A Housewi e Second Row: Kathleen Germain, William Hauke, Anne Pearson, Herbert Kempe, Nancy Durfee, Heidi Wallenfels, Beniamin Ansbacher, Arnold Sf. Jean, Beverly Brewer Front Row: Peter Upton, Elizabeth Kidder, Donald Allen, Jane? Demsky, Allen Young, Hindu Towle, Patricia Mclean, Mary Harrington The play was the main attraction the week-end of December 5, 195 3, at BHS, when the Senior Play was presented both Friday afternoon and Sat- urday night at the high school auditorium. The seniors did an outstanding job in Father Was a Housewife, directed by Miss Marjorie Perrin. Miss Perrin picked the kind of comedy that could be generally enjoyed, and she cast it discerningly. The heaviest burden of acting fell on Donald Allen, who had to be a housewife, a father, a pian- ist, and a singer. He portrayed all four parts in an excellent manner as was manifested by the sympathy and enthusiasm of the audience. Janet Demsky, the mother, suggested the weariness in her role with great success. Kathleen Germain and William Hauke were very good as the Butler twins. Ben Ansbacher, the salesman, breezed through his chores with typical abandon. Mary Harrington and Nancy Durfee were convincing complaining patients of the doctor. Anne Pearson had fun as EIGHTY-SIX the neighbor who nominated Mr. Butler as the mother of the year. Elizabeth Kidder wore her nurse's uniform with a truly professional air. The cast did its work so well there was no obvious need for the services of the faithful read- ers, Karen Kirby, Patricia Rock, Mora Fremeau, and Nancy Gurney. Scenery was under the supervision of Lyman Hurd III, and properties were in charge of Mrs. Thelma Jobling. It was no easy task to equip such a big living room. It's a wonder father didn't tire of his job earlier! To keep that room clean was an undertaking in itself. The seniors certainly scored a smash hit with their class play. And everyone agreed that The cast was wonderful, the direction excellent, and cooperation better than best. Future senior classes will have a hard time to match the class of 'S4's performance. THE OREAD Julie Butler ........... Doug Butler ............ Dr. Ann Butler .......... Tom Butler .............. Mrs. Hanson ....... .... Hank Steincke ........,.. Warren .....,............................... Sergent Lutzfelder ............ Mrs. Cranfield ................. . Mrs. Ames ............. Pat Flanagan .,......,... Bill ........................,.. Amarelli ............... CAST Kathleen Germain ...............William Hauke M ........ Janet Demsky ................D0n Allen ..............Anne Pearson ...,..Ben Ansbachcr .........e.....Peter Upton ...............l-Ierbert Kempe ..........Mary Harrington .........Nancy Durfee ...Elizabeth Kidder ...............AIan Young .............Hinda Towle COMMITTEES STAGE-Robert Bissonett, Bob Garrow, Laura Harris, Pat Wagner, David Salford, Janet Sanborn, Nancy Soucy, Martha Stibitz. PROPERTIES-Janice Varney, Ann Kolk, Judy Newton, Martha Scott, Judie Smith, Carolyn Spencer, Hinda Towle. COSTUMES-Mary Hathaway, Anita Bundy, Barbara Burt, Donna Willis. MAKE-UP-Janis Earla, Pamela Crooks, Sylvia Barr, Peggy Patton, Lynette Muller, Sue Watkins, Donna Lee Anderson, Natalie Rutstein. Mrs. Norris .......... ............ P atricia McLean TICKETS-June Home, Beatrice Jimmv, Eleanor Fiflmluf' Miss Osborne .....'.... l.,-lt..... H aid, Wallenfcls ice, Janet Agcl, Marilyn Jensen, Mary Lew Cassano, Janice Calvin Pepper .....,........ ..............................., A rnold St. Jean Maflnwfe, Shelia Smith, Ruth Brown, Audfi' Poll'-Wife: Cynthia Lewis ............ ..,................................... B cverly Brewer PHUY Pewr. Rochelle Bf0mleY, Agnes Poland, PONY Rud' Readers ..,................... ............ K aren Kirby, Patricia Rock, nick- Mm F'e 'm' Nancy Gumey PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Muriel Merchant, Wanda Crowley, Barbara Beattie, Marcia Hazen, Howie DeRocco, FACULTY ADVISORS Nancy Chase, Marjorie Stowe. Din-rlor .......... .......... M arjorie L. Perrin USHERS AND RESERVED SEATS-Lorelei Palmer, Vir- Srmcry ............ ..,........... L yman Hurd III ginia Colompos, Jean Gonyo, Andre LeBlanc, Jean Mac- Properlirs ...........,,.... , ........ ............... T helma Jobling Intyre, Jeannette Bedard, Joan Racine, Darla Kane, Gail Business Manager .............................................................. . ........ Bernard Smith Atchinson, Jackie Bourget, Joyce White, Lorraine Barnier. l E l Fourth Row: Ann Kolk, Judy Smith, Janice Vurney, Bal: Gorrow, Bob Bissonetf, Duvid Safford, Ben Ansbacher, Pam Crooks, Janis Erla, Martha Scott Third Row: Mary Hathaway, Nancy Gurney, Herbert Kempe, Sylvia Burr, Nancy Durfee, Heidi Wullenfels, Natalie Rutstein, Hindu Towle, Arnold St. Jean, Bev Brewer, Sue Watkins, Barbara Burt Second Row: Kathleen Germain, Bill Hauke, Elizabeth Kidder, Karen Kirby, Ann Pearson, Donna Lee Anderson, Carolyn Soule, Alan Young Front Row: Peter Upton, Miss Perrin, Don Allen, Janet Demsky, Mrs. Jobling, Judy Newton, Pct Mclean, Donna Willis, Mary Harrington FOR1954 EIGHTY-SEVEN Mr. Justice immie Arnold St. Jean, Jackie Bourgei, Nancy Gurney, Mary Harrington, Ben Ansbacher, Caroline Spencer, Kathleen Germain, Stuart Alexander, Janet Demsky, Peter Upton Karl Raab At last, the long awaited opening night of the junior play arrived. Several long and strenuous weeks of rehearsals were at an end, soda and fudge were ready for sale at intermission, and the curtain went up on Mr. Justice Jimmie. Jackie Bourget, portraying the dilapidated maid Della with a pessimistic outlook on life, walked into the cheery living room of the Calverton house and was greeted by Mr. Jimmie himself, played by Ben Ansbacher. He was the legal-minded debater of the household, who wished to follow in his father's footsteps. Ben did a good job with a rather unbelievable part, and Jacqueline had some sure formulas for laughs. Jimmie set out to prove that Allen Roberts, Stuart Alexander, was inno- cent of a theft and to reveal that Harry Knapp, Peter Upton, was the villain. Stuart and Peter did well, even if the former had to hide in a baby carriage and the latter had to take the rap. Arnold St. Jean and Nancy Gurney as the parents were exceptionally well cast. Carolyn Spencer as a brat with a yen for imitations, anything from doorknobs to sandpaper, was constantly around to pep up the spirit of the play. Mary Harrington as a dimwit debater was both amusing and con- EIGHTY-EIGHT vincing. Janet Demsky as the daughter, Kit Cal- verton, showed a talent for more serious playing. She interpreted the romantic angle of the play. Karl Raab, Kathleen Germaine, and David Salford managed nicely their lesser roles. All dressed up and no place to go-except to a party-were Patty McLean, Ruth Brown, Marcia Hazen, Audrey Paquette, Robert Bissonette, Stephen Pearl, and Melvin Gold. These young actors did justice to the comedy, to the author, Tom Taggart, and to the director, Miss Marjorie Perrin. The latter did an especially fine job in the casting, and the young people took over from there. They forget at first to wait for the chuckles on the part of the audience and, therefore, timing was off. But before the curtain fell on the last act, most of the Cast were letting the audience join the cast. Lee Austin was in charge of the set and staging. He was assisted by Mrs. Thelma Jobling and Lyman Hurd III. 'The size of the stage was a drawback for the play, but good color work and placing of furniture almost cut the stage down to size. The Dramatic Club took care of make-up, another carefully handled detail. THE OREAD Della ......................... ... .............. ....... Jimmy Calverton ....,....... ........... ....,.........Jacltie Bourget Benjamin Ansbacher James Calverton, Sr. . ,.... ................. A rnold St. Jean Sara Calverton ..........,. Kit Calverton Bea Calverton ........ Harry Knapp .......... Jane Thomas ....... Peter Day ................ Allen Roberts .....,........Nancy Gurney ...........Janet Demslty ..........Carolyn Spencer ...................Peter Upton . .,........ Kathleen Germain Safford .,............Stuart Alexander Leila Sclion ......................................... ....................,.......,.... M ary Harrington Sheriff Casey Raab Friends ..............,....,.... Ruth Brown, Marcia Hazen, Patty McLean, Audrey Poquette, Robert Bissonett, Melvin Gold, Stephen Pea rl Readers-Libby Kidder, Ann Kolk, Peggy Patton, Lynn Towle Faculty Advisors Class Advisor: Mrs. Ruth Elberson Business and Publicity Manager: Mr. Bernard Smith Scenery--Mr. Lyman Hurd, III and Mrs. Thelma Jobling Shop: Mr. Henry B. Caswell Student Committees STAGE: Lee Austin, Stage Manager, Lee Babineau, Mora Fremeau, Karen Kirby, Lynette Muller, Judy Newton, Caroline Soule, Elaine Sullivan, Robert Garrow, Bill Hauke, Stuart Hill, Mitchell Hinsdale, Stuart Jeffrey Pollock CAST PROPERTIES: Sue McBride, Janice Varney, Co-chairmeng Joyce Bliss, Janet Collins, Nancy Durfee, Carolyn Hunt, Ann Kolk, Anne Pearson, Martha Scott, Judie Smith, Sylvia Spagnuolo COSTUMES: Anita Bundy, Chairman, Barbara Burt, Mary Hathaway, Beverly Schill, Jean Tindall, Donna Willis MAKE-UP: Janis Erla, Chairman, Sylvia Barr, Thea Borg- mann, Pamela Crooks, Janet Heywood, Susan Wakefield, Heidi Wallenfels PROGRAM: Bryna Frank, Chairmang Irene Frye, Ruthie Medlar, Claire Moisan, Heidi Wallenfels TICKETS: June Hoose, Chairman, Janet Agel, Joanne Al- drich, Betty Anderson, Alice Bacon, Rochelle Bromley, Anita Bundy, Mary Lew Cassano, Nancy Chase, Virginia Colompos, Eleanor Fitzmaurice, Jane Fitzpatrick, Jean Gonyo, Darla Kane, Karen Kirby, Patty McLean, Muriel Marchant, Ruthie Medlar, Pat Pecor, Audrey Poquette, Pauline Rudnick, Martha Scott, Elaine Tatro, Barbara Thompson, Pat Weaver, Joyce White, Karl Raab PUBLICITY: Murel Marchant, Chairmang Marlene Babits, Barbara Beattie, Polly Bosworth, Ruth Brown, Nancy Chase, Wanda Crowley, Howard DeRocco, Janis Erla, Irene Frye, Norma Fuller, Marcia Hazen, Libby Kidder, Patty McLean, Audrey Poquette, Joan Racine, Martha Scott, Elaine Tatro, Sally Thurber REFRESHMENTS: Shirley Brown, Chairman: Marilyn Jen- sen, Lorelei Palmer, Donald Webster USHERS: Norma Fuller, Chairman, Joanne Aldrich, Mar- celine Andrews, Lorraine Barnier, Virginia Colompos, Shir- ley Doenges, Jean Gonyo, Andre LeBlanc, Pat McAllister, Jean Maclntyre, Muriel Marchant, Adctha Peters, Agnes Poland, Joan Racine, Pat Weaver, Ingrid Wallenfels Second Row: Mrs. Jobling, Miss Perrin, Jackie Bourget, Nancy Durfee, Ann Kollc, Janice Varney, Mary Harrington, Judie Smith, Lynn Towle, Ann Pearson, Robert Garrow, Caroline Spencer, Jef? Pollock, Caroline Soule, Bill Hauke, Libby Kidder, David Safiord, Mary Hathaway, Audrey Poquette, Karl Raab Front Row: Melvin Gold, Arnold St. Jean, Pat Mclean, Nancy Gurney, Marcia Hazen, Ruth Brown, Ben Ansbacher, Donna Willis, Robert Bissonett, Kathleen Germain, Steve Pearl, Stuart Alexander, Janet Demslsy, Peter Upton, Anita Bundy roR1954 Elonrv-Nine The Dramatic Cluh This year the Dramatic Club set up an am- bitious program for itself. For the first time a group of three one-act plays was presented Feb- ruary 13 in the BHS auditorium. All plays were under student directors, Janet Demsky, Alan Young, Sylvia Barr, and Nancy DesLaurier. For the first time, too, Sophomores had the opportunity of taking part in a play. The program consisted of two comedies, Rich Man, Poor Man and Booth Tarkington's Tryst- ing Place g and a more serious play, Pink and Patches. Twenty-two students participated in acting and twenty-six in producing. Both the audience and club members were en- thusiastic about the achievement of the young actors and pronounced it an evening of very good entertainment. It is hoped that this type of dra- matic endeavor may become a tradition at BHS. Pink and Patches CAST Texie ......... ..........,... C arol Navratil Rexie ..... .......... ,... . . Robert Wilson Ma .......................... ..............,..... B arbnra Burt Mrs. Allen ........... The Trysting Place CAST Mrs. Curtis ............... .............. B arbara Bryant Lancelot Briggs ......... .............. R oger Dodge Mrs. Briggs ............... .............. R hom Bayer Jessie Briggs ....... .....,................... S ue Watkins Rupert Smith ................... Mr. Ingoldsby ........................ The Mysterious Voice ......... Rich Man, Poor Man .............Martha McDermott Debbie .......... .............,Catherine Dalton Kitty ............. Peter ......................... ......................... C arl Braun Yetta Goldstein ......... .................. J anet Clayton .............Barbara Rothman Mrs. Benelli ........... Mrs. Ole Oleson .........................................................................,.... Lynn Towle CAST Mrs. Patrick Haggerty ............ .. Mrs. Thomas MacPhairson ...............Brenda Cochrane ...................Herbert Kempe Benjamin Ansbacher .........Jeannette Allard ...Donnalee Anderson Tommy Bgowning ..... . .............. ............... W illiam Hauke A Visiting Nurse .......... .............'Betsy Wurthmann Largo Johnson ........ . .............................................................. Robert Bissonett Only c parl of the large audience which uifended the presentation of the three one-uc! plays 7777 Second Row: lynn Towle, Sheila Smith, Tanya Lohman, Miss Adams, Bryna Frank, Beniamin Ansbocher, Herbert Kempe, Sarsfield McNulty Front Row: Corolie Magoon, Lynette Muller, Frances Brouka, Polly Bosworth, Nancy Gurney, Janis Erla French Club This year's French Club started rather casually and has been going along in the same manner. A small group of students taking, or having taken, French III, and three or four capable French II students asked if they might meet from time to time to speak French together. Arranging a time for meeting was a hurdle to be taken in stride, but everyone has to eat! So almost every other Thursday, these students took their supper in a paper sackg and while eating it at someone's home-game room, dining room, living room, on floor or in chairs-they spoke French. It was never intended to have a large group as it used to be, for that defeated a French Club's pur- pose many times in the past. When this year's group were all gathered together, there were only eighteen in all. At no time did more than fifteen invade the homes of members, and all agreed that this type of language club works out very well. Debating Club Under the experienced guidance of its coach, Miss Cora Hutchins, the Debating Club has con- tinued .its interesting and educational program this year. Although only two veteran debaters, Benjamin Ansbacher and Heidi Wallenfels, were left, a small but promising group of under classmen have been working with Miss Hutchins and the two seniors. In view of the relatively small membership, the PTA's generous financial assistance was greatly appreciated. Q 1 Because of unforeseen circumstances, the team was unable to attend several tournaments this year. However, in the past year, BHS debaters placed third in New England and won the Vermont State Tournament. Also, two representatives were sent to the National Tournament in Denver, Colorado, last summer. The team hopes to succeed in winning the Ver- mont Championship for the third consecutive year this spring. We feel sure that the BHS Debating Club and Team will continue improving and add- ing new laurels to its already sizeable collection. Efiikfr. Wt-2 ffggis-f . .... , x.-,i.,.,g5f1jx Y -4,1 -AQ .X - - ' 1 ,mf --X 4 gawk - .L xv K :S A . is Q X w'e X':1m Bi-5.1 , -5 ig , A X3 , - N mia. S, - if -' iw- ggi QQSQQN ' 5. 41, A , x 1 , Q x Q . Girls' State, Boys' tate, Boys' Nation Barbara Thompson, Nancy Gurney, Patricia Mclean, Carolyn Hunt Arnold Sf. Jean, Robert Collins, Peter Upton, Donald Webster, Edward Dudley, Richard Jacobsen Girls' State l Q Girls State is sponsored by the American Le- gion Auxiliary and other civic, patriotic, and fra- ternal organizations. To be chosen as a repre- sentative is a great honor. Because it is just that, it gives one an incentive to do her best for the school she represents. One of the reasons why Girls' State is such a success is that each girl has the same opportuni- ties to do well, and the ones who go ahead do so through their own efforts and abilities. The friendships formed during the week count more than anything else. Everyone, including the directors and counselors, is friendly, and it is sur- prising that the girls become so well acquainted in such a short time. These friendships in many cases are lasting, and it gives one a marvelous feel- ing to know that she has friends all over the state with whom she has shared such wonderful expe- riences. This makes one even more proud of Ver- mont and of being a Vermonter. The purpose of Girls' State is to develop a more intelligent and richer citizenship in the State of Vermont. We learned a great deal about our local and state governments by operating our own government-that of Green Mountain Girls' State. The operation of courts, the introduction of pri- mary ancl general elections, the wide range recrea- tion program, the functioning of legislative branches, and the responsibility of oHice-holding- the complete weight of the government of a state with all sub-divisions thereof resting on the shoulders of youth-these are the processes and experiences which develop Americanism and true citizenship in Girls' State in a manner not possible elsewheref' Our elections were serious, we voted for par- ticular candidates because of their qualities and abilities, not because they were our good friends. I wish more girls could attend Girls' State because the experience is invaluable. POSITIONS HELD Nancy Gurney .,.................. . .... ..,.... Senator, Town Treasurer Carolyn Hunt ..................... Chief justice-defeated for Governor Patricia McLean. ...... . ............. Fire Commissioner, Associate justice Barbara Thompson ...,...... Town Representative, Town Lister Boys' State There were many reasons for the organization of Boys' State by the American Legion. Two of the most important were that boys of high school age from all parts of the state be taught the funda- mentals of state government and that these boys become acquainted with the boys from all sections of their state. The BHS representatives were ac- tive participants at the 1953 edition of Green Mountain Boys' State. As suggested by the title, we were organized into six sections and each sec- tion was a town. We then established our town's government similar to that of most of the towns in Vermont, the town meeting. Once the towns were incorporated, we proceeded with the election of state oflicials. Each town elected six town rep- resentatives. Two towns composed a county and the counties elected county senators. All im- portant was the election of state officials. Tony Dudley was elected Secretary of State. Other parts of the program were athletics, B o y s ' Donald Webster was elected at Boys' State to go to Boys' Nation which is set up by the Amer- ican Legion for the expressed purpose of studying our federal government in action. After arriving at College Park, Maryland, which is ten miles from Washington, D. C., the ninety-two representatives were divided into two parties, the Federalists and the Nationalists. During the week, these two parties nominated and elected a candidate for President and Vice-President. Later a general elec- tion was held, convention style, and both the Na- tionalist candidates won. All the boys were Senators from their respec- tive statesg half of them were in the Armed Serv- ices Committee and the other half, in the Ju- diciary Committee. These committees acted as the regular committees of Congress act. Two bills were acted upon, the UMT Bill to be presented to Congress this year and the controversial Bricker Amendment. Both bills were reported favorably and the UMT bill passed. Donald recreation, and the assembling of a band. Dick Jacobsen played shortstop for the champion base- ball club, and Donald Webster played for the champion basketball quintet. Unfortunately the track meet was cancelled because of rain. All the boys from BHS at Boys' State enjoyed themselves immensely, and they were very grateful to their sponsors for this fine opportunity which was given them. Much was learned and many friends were made. Boys' State is an institution that should never be allowed to go out of exist- ence because it is a very fine medium for the ac- complishment of its objectives. ' POSITIONS HELD Robert Collins ........................... Senator, Town Lister, Ballot Clerk Tony Dudley .......... ..............................................., S eeretary of State Dick Jacobsen .........,...... - ..................,.........,.......................,. Town Treasurer Arnold St. jean ................,........................................ Senator, Town Clerk Peter Upton ......... Member of House, Court judge, Ballot Clerk Donald Webster ..... ..,. Town Moderator, Speaker of the House Nation Webster had the honor of writing the minor- ity report on the Bricker Amendment, and the minority report was accepted after long debate. Sightseeing and meeting famous people were the events rated tops by the boys. Don thought that talking with and shaking hands with President Eisenhower was the most thrilling event that oc- curred. Other people that he met were: Speaker of the House joe Martin, House Majority Leader Halleck, Secretary Dulles, General Omar Bradley, Secretary McKay, Vice-President Nixon, Senators Mundt, McCarthy, Bridges, Aiken, Flanders, Kefauver, Knowland, and many Congressmen. He also had the privilege of appearing on the Nation- wide TV show, Youth Wants to Know, with Attorney-General Herbert Brownell. Now that he has seen the complexities of gov- ernment, Don has gained a new respect for its workers. He feels that Democracy will only be effective as long as its workers retain their love for their country and its people. THE MOST POPULAR WITH GIRLS FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patricia Mclean Patricia Clarey Beniumin Ansbacher Thomas Crowley Lee Austin Heidi Wallenfels The Class of '54 Votes CLASS MUSICIANS Elizabeth Kidder Melvin Gold ' BEST ATHLETES l MOST COURTEOLJS DONE THE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Carlton Griffin Arnold St. .lean Nancy Gurney Arlene Savage Irene Frye Donald Webster BEST DRESSED BEST DANCERS THE MOST POPULAR WITH BOYS Lorraine Barnier Sylvia Spagnuolo Carolyn Hunt Roger Baker Roger Giroux Gerald Dennis For These Superlatives CLASS COUPLE Robert Coilins Mary Lew Cassano MOST PEP BEST ALL AROUND BEST LOOKING Martha Scott Peter Upton Richard Jacobsen Darwin Harrington Ann Kolk Nancy Stringham will June! Agel and her father, George I.. Agel, un ahorney, draw up the Lus! Will and Testament of the Class of '54 W '1 Class 1 l Having been judged in good health and in our right minds, we, the class of 1954, do honestly and faithfully declare this to be our last will and testament. So let it be known that the heirs to this will may appear in the court where this will is probated and set claim to that which is be- queathed them. We, the Class of '54, do give, devise, and be- queath to the Class of '55 our mighty senior privi- leges with the hope that they will treat them with as much care as we did. I, Fred McClellan, do give my height to Bill Gibbons. We, the Varsity Cheerleaders, bequeath our cartwheels to next year's varsity. I, Tom Crowley, pass on my drumming dexter- ity to Dave Paige. We, fhe Class of '5 4, bequeath to the Class of '55 our superiority in athletics so that they may be honored as we have been in the past. I, Hinda Towle, leave my versatile ability in the band to Carol Bussey. I, Nelson Brice, leave my football temper to Carl Thompson. I, Gail Atchison, do will my quietness and dig- nity to Laura Pelerson, that she, too, may conduct herself as a true senior should. I, Martha Scott, bequeath all of my pep to Dianne Morse. We, Bob Collins and Mary Lew Cassano, leave hand in hand. We, the Class of '54, relinquish our seats in study halls to the Class of '55 with the hope that they may stimulate their minds to more extensive ability. I, Sylvia Spagnuolo, bequeath my best-dressed look to joanne Buxton. I, Ann Kolk, leave my business ability to Patricia Morse so that there will be enough money for a good 1955 Oread. I, Howard DeRocco, pass on my ability in aft to Lesler Hodgrlon to be used at his discretion in regard to drawing cartoons of the faculty for the Regisier. I, Roger Giroux, endow Eddie Boynfon with my ability to play the piano. I, Mary Harringfon, bequeath my gullibility to Phyllis Roy. I, Howie Youngman, leave my persuasive way with Miss Hutchins to a junior who will need it next year. I, Robert Douglas, pass on my driving efficiency to Iames Comi. I, Carlton Grijin, endow Denny Morse with my precision in playing basketball. We, Knight Francis and Kenneth Bassett, leave the cafeteria dishes in the sink. I, Herbert Kem pe, leave these Vermont hills, my BHS-student friends, and Burlington High's fine faculty with many happy memories. I, Kathleen Germain, donate a large supply of rubber bands to Kay Fitzpatrick for that pony- tail. I, Stuart Alexander, leave my brush cut to Bill McBride. I, David Dilloway, will my sharp shooting abil- itl to next year's rifle team. We, the Class of '54, bequeath our brilliant trophies to the care of the Student Council with the stipulation that they keep them well polished. I, Pam Crooks, leave my fishing pole and worms to jean Bousquet. I, Heidi Wallenfels, leave my extraordinary de- bating skill to Teddy Ansbacher. I, Indy Newton, leave with an ace bandage in one hand and a bucket in the other. I, Sue McBride, leave with nothing but memo- ries. I, fanet Agel, endow june Killary with my Cali- fornia sun tan. I, Donald Allen, bequeath my ability to be a housewife to George MacKenzie. I, Tony Dudley, leave for the Teddy Bear's Picnic with a China Doll. I, Pat McLean, bequeath my spirit, smile, and get up and go to next year's girls' basketball team. I, Karl Raab, will my repertoire of music to Roger Dodge. I, Arnold St. Iean, leave my charming way with the teachers to Chuck Goudey. We, the Class of '5 4, bequeath to the entire stu- dent body our undying school spirit with the hope that it will support BI-IS as we have done. FOR 1954 I, Caroline Soule, leave my spot in the trom- bone section of the band to Mary Jo Judd. I, Fred Branch, leave my size thirteen shoes to UQ Dave Tower. I, Marjorie Stowe, leave my little black band book to Santa Claus. I, Roger Baker, bequeath my photographic skill to Harriet Beardsley with the understanding that it be used exclusively for the Oread. I, Nancy Gurney, leave my position of Editor- in-Chief of the Register to next year's editor so that that person may always know what is going on around the halls of BHS. I, Libby Kidder, leave my skiing ability on the tow. I, janet Demsky, endow Barbara Rothman with my dramatic accomplishments so that she may charm many audiences as I have. We, Arlene Savage and Barbara Thom pson, leave next year's typists for the Oread the assurance that they won't have time on their hands. I, Carolyn Hunt, bequeath to Vickie Lane my attractive smile, that she, too, may express herself without words. I, Lee Babineau, pass on my fine record as Bank Cashier to the next Head Cashier from Miss DuBrule's Home Room. I, Ianis Erla, bequeath to Rolfe Eastman my superior talent for French so that he may spend less sleepless nights and more peaceful study halls. I, Muriel Mar-chant, bequeath to a next year's senior my 5 th Period office job so that she may have the focus of all eyes turned upon her as she travels from room to room. We, the Seniors in Mrs. Beaulac's class, bequeath our art of chewing gum on the sly to the juniors in Mrs. Iobling's class so that they may evade sev- eral embarrassing trips to the basket under Mrs. J's sponsorship. In the presence of witnesses, Louie McAllister, photographer, and my daughter, janet, I drew up this last will and testament of the Class of 1954 on May 28 in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and fifty-four, and will see that it is executed as written. Gnoacrs L. Acer., Attorney. NINETY-NINE ONE HUNDRED unior Class Banquet A Mexican setting and a gay, friendly at- mosphere welcomed students and faculty to the year's final get-together of the Junior Class, the Junior Class Banquet. White tableclothes, beau- tiful flowers, streamers, place cards, and aqua and gray programs decorated the long tables and low booths at the Sombrero. Sunlight filled the room as grace was said by the principal, Holland Smith, and a hymn was sung by Janet Collins, Ann Kolk, Susan McBride, and Martha Scott. Donald Wfebster, class presi- dent, welcomed everyone and assured them of a good time. A generous and tasty roast turkey dinner put everyone in a jovial mood. Lee Austin, the toast- master, introduced each speaker with appropriate quips. - Sheila Smith's toast to the School Board was answered by Supt. Lyman C. Hunt. Mrs. Luther Hackett sang a response to Lorelei Palmer's verse in honor of the PTA. Mr. Wallace Green replied to Arlene Savage's toast to the faculty. Lyman Stone and Mary Harrington saluted the girls and boysg Martha Scott and Tom Crowley spoke in response. Roger Baker aroused past memories, Mary Lew Cassano counted our good fortunes of the present, and Elizabeth Kidder prophesied our future. Irene Frye gave a toast to the school, which Mr. Smith answered. Every- one greatly appreciated the sincere talk given by Mr. Adrian Holmes, who retired in June, shortly after this banquet. Mrs. Elberson, our class ad- viser, made us realize the important parts we should play in democratic affairs in the future and urged that we do so to the best of our ability. Dick Jacobson was master of ceremonies of the entertainment. Those taking part were Ed Delphia, Jackie Bourget and Karl Raab. The sing- ing of God Bless America by class and guests brought to a close a lovely and memorable junior Class Banquet. THE OREAD unior f Senior Picnic Gosh! Is this Water cold! Where is the relish? Sorry, no more hot dogs. These were just a few of the many remarks made Sunday, June 7, 1953, at Sand Bar State Park, Milton, Ver- mont. The event was the BHS Junior-Senior Pic- nic. From twelve o'clock until two, trucks cars, and all sorts and sizes of vehicles arrived with eager juniors and seniors. Every kind of attire was exhibited, ranging from slacks to bathing suitsg and the various colors seemed almost innumer- able. The main activities were swimming in Lake Champlain, taking a sun bath on the beach, or playing an energetic game of baseball. As the afternoon progressed, smoke was seen emerging from the various fireplaces-the juniors were pre- paring the meal. Before long hungry folks were scrambling out of the sand to come and get it. With plate and utensils in hand, they were con- fronted first by a long table covered with bowls of delicious salads. Next the line filed by che soft drink dispensers, and then a hot dog and a ham- burger were added at nearby cook-outs. Generous helpings of cake concluded the meal, and one may be sure the insects had their share. - Around six an interested wind blew up from the west to see everyone off, and amidst shouts and goodbyes, the hilarious picnickers departed for home. F O R 'I 9 5 4 ONE HUNDRED ONE The Junior' Senior Frolic The seniors held their annual Junior-Senior Frolic for the juniors on Friday evening, Decem- ber 18. Don Webster opened the festivities with games, and then four seniors-Bob Collins, Pete Upton, Bill Hauke, and Lee Austin-presented a fashion show. The boys modeled the latest in ladies' wear. From bobbing bonnets to sagging stockings, the ensembles were complete to the last detail. Following this, the quartetre did their own version of Frankie and Johnnie. The set- ting was a barroom with Howie DeRocco behind the counter. Patty McLean, announcer for the girls' produc- tion, led a few carols before introducing the tune- ful Snowflakes These four senior girls-Vir- ginia Colompos, june Hoose, Peggy Patton, and Betsy Ross-delighted the audience with hopeful The Junior On the evening of June 16, 1953, with a new moon shining above, Southwick Auditorium was the center of The Loveliest Night of the Year. Young ladies were escorted under the rose arbor into the dimly-lighted ballroom. The reflection of the pale blue lights upon the star-topped pedestals gave a beautiful effect. Rose blossoms were entwined in various places about the room. Each guest was welcomed with a friendly greet- ing from the chaperones, Supt. Lyman C. Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, Principal and Mrs. Holland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elberson, Mr. and Mrs. Orbrey Jobling, Miss Marjorie Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins. The dreamy music of the Ambassadors was S thoughts of a White Christmas, Winter Wonderland, and wishful Let It Snow. A pantomime, The Night Before Christmas, fea- tured the senior twirlers and cheerleaders. In this skit, the audience saw a lively mouse, sugar plums, jolly Santa, and even Rudolph. The skits closed with a presentation of the highlights of Christ- mas vacation, the Christmas Ball. Refreshments-consisting of ice cream, cake, candy, and pastries-were served in the cafeteria. Dancing brought the evening to a close along with the thank you's to Pat McLean, Libby Kidder, and Lee Austin, who were in charge of the frolic. Mr. Karl Buck, senior class advisor, was indis- pensable as usual in the planning of this annual evening of fun. enior Prom heard above the quiet chatter and laughter of dancing couples, and their eyes often turned curiously and wistfully toward the beautiful white throne with a green carpeted stairway surrounded by flowers. A popular vote placed Beverly Caise and Donald Spagnuolo, the couple of the year, upon the royal bench, and there they were crowned. It wasn't long before intermission came, and the crowd hurried to gay parties at the homes of various students. There seemed to be very little time between the return of the girls in swishing gowns and gallant young men in white and the moment when the final dance completed not only the evening's program but also a perfectly wonder- ful school year. X J NSY X fx? N NX Wxx 'G 'QQ -nn A-si Bn 1 . i I f . xg' 3 v ,+A N: . F N Q . Mm 2. '1 Q M w UN fi- W' it 1 -wawzx N .1 4, Q X , ,an 9 Q f Aerial View oi the Vermont Structural Steel Corporation Success To The Class OF l954 Fl'0l'l'l v9I'l11Ol't'l' Members of the Class of 1954: You are going out from the security of your school life to build a better world. Much of your effort, we hope, will be directed toward cementing friendship be- tween groups . . . it will be building bridges of common interests and under- standing between the nations of the world. Some of you will be entering the field of industry .... others may be- come architects .... and still others may be of that group of men who make S tructural Steel the architect's dreams materialize in the shape of fine new buildings. Whatever your work in the future, The Vermont Structural Steel Corporation re- minds you that the quality you build into it will determine its value .... quality of spirit and quality of material. The Ver- mont Structural Steel Corporation takes this opportunity of extending its con- gratulations and sincere good wishes to the Class of 1954. Steel insures Strength and Security X, 1,1,.1,l..1l , ,-,,....- VWM0 l sm fl, A2555 Plant and Warehouse Dill E litlillllll 207 FLYNN AVENUE BURLINGTON. VT. EHUNDRED FOUR THE OREAD ll' Y0ll'I.L REALLY ENJOY? Here's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- A chance to fill an important iob. A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . be associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - a Company youill be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The New :nouns TEIEIIIIIIIIE a. mrourn lompunq R 1954 ONE HUNDRED FIVE BURLINGTON FEDERAL . 9 . SAVINGS AND B111 O Brlen LOAN ASSOCIATION I86 Main Street Burlington, Vt. HAIRSHAPING FOR WOMEN Opposite Post Office AND CHILDREN START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS Dial 4-6530 ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 72 So. Winooski Ave. Burlington, Vt. 510,000 The T. S. Peck Insurance Agency I62 College Street .gndutance and keaf Quite Phone 4-4579 or 4-4570 ONE HUNDRED SIX THE OREAD Sf? Compliments of BURLINGTON DRUG CO. Enioy Good Meals, Perfectly Prepared and Served in THE PARK'S Friendly Atmosphere Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Open from 8 ci.m. to II BURLINGTON, V 'wir ffm 5 'FMC ll -I FDR Xl rl- K filggm KONI t ' Lf 15 - '1 X If A if - 1. J AJ J Tiff L K5 ull! Il -I : I 1-in ! 1 H 1 A 'W II .- 121-I Q- fxlyernetlty C131 sou riglit Inc. Vermont's Foremost Department Store A LANDMARK OF SERVICE IN THE COMMUNITY SINCE T848 Burlington, Vermont R 'I954 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN COMPLIMENTS ofthe ,A , , Senior High School SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Janet Sanborn, Nancy Stone, Eleanor Thomas, Brenda Cochrane, Marion Brothers, Hazel Frye, Harriet Beardsley, Dianne Morse, Judy Baker, Corolyh'Sia'ehi:ef, Heida Wallenfels, Elizabeth Kidder Second Row: Linda Nitschke, Barbara Thompson, Loreili Palmer, Ann Pearson, Bryna Frank, Pat Richards, Vickie Lane, Marilyn Jensen, Sara McNulty, David Dilloway, Peter Dean, Paul Heald, Dave Paige, Stephen Pearl Third Row: Donald Safford, Bob Wilson, Morton Lord, Norman Thayer, Ronald Brand, Stuart Alexander, Karl Raab, Arnold St. Jean, Roger Amidon, Bill McBride, Marshall Aronstam, Dick Reed, Darwin Harrington, Roger Baker, Ed Delphia Student Council ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1-HE OREAD ,,fg3:,,g,'1f,E WM. R. BABINEAU Trucicing 1o7o NORTH AVENUE sul.ovA NATIQNALLY ELGIN Anvsrmssn Dm 3 3563 GRUEN WATCHES amnus HAMILTON EASY I-UNGINFS PAYMENT Serving Granci isie, Frctniciin OMEGA PLAN and Vs E E I Chittenden Counties 46 Church Sf. - Open Fri. Until 9 P.M. Compoiments of I I E. B. and A. C. Whiting Company cmd Queen City Tulatex Corporation FOR 'I954 ONE HUNDRED NI NE O. F. BARR SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Richmond Plumbing Fixtures U. S. 8. Pacific Heating Boilers Hart and Crouse Furnaces Tel. 2-2435 1056 North Avenue Burlington Business College Seventy-seventh Year Opens September 7 One, and one and one-half and two-year courses of college-grade work in Shorthand lGreggl Accounting fPathfinderJ Touch Typewriting Business English Business Mathematics and related business subjects. Call or wirte for new Catalog om 2-1701 'I82 Main St. Burlington, Vt. NATIONALLY DISTRIBUTED E D I. U N D Modern Kitchen Tools CAN OPENERS EGG BEATERS .IAR AND BOTTLE OPENERS Sold Locally IN THE HARDWARE STORES AND HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENTS OSCAR O. EDLUND, BHS '18 WALTER W. EDLUND, BHS '18 E HUNDRED TEN THE OREAD mfhlifquwda Tw?mIu50Wt ghlqo Z ofa? ' ' me My Come 'ro Kai Msrzumzeo TI H MILK 8: CREAIM THE FASHION SHOP , : P C B Q- ersey I For The F. A , H ' dv'1 ' D mu -' 0g2gfI'Qf1ec01IaZT'2heesQ CLOTHES IN f-I WT Chocolate Drink YOUR GAY ' W 6,4 f KILBURN ST., BURLINGTON - . FASHION SHOP TEEN DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR The HOWARD NATIONAL BANK end TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service 84111 YEAR OF SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOR1954 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN - Compliments of llagar Hardware and Paint Company 98 Church Street SPORTING GOODS and HOUSEWARE APPLIANCES THE KIESLICH CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineers and Contractors uk' if Burlington, Vermont 203 Main Street Good Luck, Graduates KEEP UP YOUR GOOD WORK UNDERGRADS 'kit THOMAS 81 CO. 70 Church St. Vermont's Oldest Insurance Agency HICKOK S BOARDMAN INCORPORATED Phone 4-5738 T54 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. -Ar at 1 Our Service Embraces Every Known Kind of Insurance ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THE OREAD LOONEY Compclmemfs STRONG COMPANY HARDWARE G I H F ,h CUSS UTDIS SYS 74 N h W k A i BURLINGTON VT Compliments of H. P. Hood 8: Sons CQMPLIMENTS ofthe unior High School President ..........,..... ...........,.,.................... ..,.. . . ,..Craig McKee Vice-President ...... ......., ,.A.. .....,, E r i c Foster Secretary ....,....... .........,,.....,.. . Louise Magram Treasurer ..,...,.........,... ,...............,...................... B rian Machanic Student Council EHUNDRED FOURTEEN THE QREAD 'Ir Compliments of Compliments of HERBERG United Clothing Co. 26 Church Street Burlington, Vermont INCORPORATED 'Ir I'l S WOCD'S G R A D Y ' S mn SPORTING sooos WELDING SUPPLY -sPAl.olNe sl.Al.oM 'WILSON slu wma -nAwuNGs AN' Nonml.ANn BURLINGTON BARRE -von sms ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BASS WEEJUNS AND FOOTWEAR Everything for Welding Egg-Fgl:,3?,:NG and Cutting Y . ' X L' W ily l ll'HUllSWffQ lun ' lQll't'J,l 2J?l,'2'fl'PN'f.'l.'?,T 'L Elf' l . FOR1954 ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN The Home of COlTlplllTTeI'llS ot Elias Lyman Can' Diamond Engagement Rings and Oil Company ' 0 D S O Louis X. Fremeau lll 'S 'I' JEWELER EST. 1845 BY LOUIS FREMEAU 'IST NXTIIIIACIT mmm YOUR GRANDPARENTS PROBABLY TRADED HERE 74 Church Street OIL STQKERS Burlington, Vermont Phone 2-0010 Compliments of GOLD'S 92 Church Street DIAL 3-3810 Complete Line of GIFTS HOUSEWARE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SPORTING GOODS McAULIFFE'S for the Best SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ARTIST MATERIALS BOOKS TOYS - ENGRAVING Church and College Streets ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN THE OREAD IIIIIIVS SIUUIII DOc's sl-IOP of 'I4A CHURCH STREET MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 4,6630 MODERN PORTRAITS CANDID WEDDINGS FIVE LISTENING BOOTHS STUDIO WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL We Have Records at AII Speeds 22 Church St Burlington, VL Come Up and Select Your Favorites in Our Homey Surroundings. DIAL 3-3025 Chittenden Trust Company 'The Good Will Banlcn BURLINGTON - ALBURG - SWANTON A Strong, Conservative Institution Providing All Types of Bank Services MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOR 'I954 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 0 A BLOUSES A N f X ,Q fo 6' '1fs?ir ls- 6' Q' wawghrr x xy- 6' to Fures and LUGGAGE The REPAIRING Hohday and Shop REMODELING FURS A SPECIALTY 'gb at 'Z fi' N9 w Q 'Zu ' 'm SKIRTS 7 CHURCH W' 183 Pearl Street Burlington, Vt. BURUNGIQN VI, OPEN muon EVENING DIAL 2-5013 l l MR. GERMAIN of Childs 81 Germain, specialists in Floor Coverings-Drapes-Slip Covers-Venetian Blinds, shows his daughter KATHY, BHS '54, one ot their attactive rugs. Telephone 2-0163 121 PEARL STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THE OREAD E 'k'k'k fd' Compliment of KNOWLEDGE TO A STUDENT , MEANS PROGRESS S SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 155 Bank Sheet MEANS THEY COME FIRST BURLINGTON, VERMONT 'A' 'A' i' i' GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP. THE ALLEN AGENCY, INC, T94 Main Sf. Burlington, Vt. Tel. 4-6884 BUD ALLEN, BHS '36 MONROE ALLEN, BHS '40 FOR 1954 ONE HUNDRED NINET 1 G Compliments of Compliments Nevl..llilu'li,.,HfffM 69 Church Street 129 St. Poul St. Burlington, Vt. DIAL 4-4651 DIAL 2-2160 I Compliments of VERMONT HARDWARE CO., Inc. BURLINGTON, VT. White River Jct., Vt. Malone, N- Y- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THE OREAD FO FASS E'I'I'S BAKERY Compliments of Bakers of Charles A. Congdon, Inc. NU-LOAF BREAD and ENGINEER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR SNOILAKE DONUT5 517 I26 South Champlain Sf. BURLINGTON 2-5242 Burlington, Vermont ik Sk Best of Luclc Compllmenls to the CLASS of 1953 of CONCORD CANDY from fhe KITCHEN SOPHOMORE CLASS 717 Sf? R1954 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE Compliments ot Aw S I K O R A C. P. SMITH SUPPLY ik CO., INC. CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING I29 South Winooski Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT if? TELEPHONE 2-0440 Tel. 4-4589 9 Center Street OPPOSITE CENTRAL FIRE STATION BURLINGTON VT. Shearer Chevrolet Co., Inc. JACK F. SHEARER, BHS '40 333 SHELBURNE STREET one HUNDRED TWENTY-Two THE OREAD AAA ik if? The Corner Restaurant 144 South Champlain Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Corner Colchester Ave. and East Avenue Tel. 2-0035 Burlington, Vt. A A A Compliments of The T. A. Haigh Lumber lllqlllex Company Company INCORPORATED 431 Pine Street Burlington 351 Pine Street Burlingtw Dial 2-2935 FOR 1954 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE DEXHII SHIES 8 SERVICE IIUIHPHIIU 185 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT DIAL 2-1521 OTOR O soLlNE. M IL HEATING MR. RAY BALDWIN and RICHARD BALDWIN, B. H. S. '50 'The Heating Oil Specialistsn C. P. SMITH PETROLEUM CORPORATION . 87 Sf. Paul SI., Burlingfon, VI. UNDRED T l Q Compliments of LIBEHTU HESTHUHHIIT 8 SEH lilllll y0'!0fn0ll,5, Inc. Burlington's First Two-Hour Cleaners 134 Church Street - 170 Bank Street 'IO3 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Q SZ' if? Compliments of Compliments of longe Brothers The Mayo, I. G. A. STORE EDDIE 81 RAY LONGE J. EDWARD MORAN , ik Sk QA, 457 St. Paul Street Burlington Vermont FOR 1954 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Fl Compliments of PHARMACY Yfivli' ffl' DIAL 2-1935 fi , C. J. NICHOLS, Prop tor I84 Pearl Street DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS YZ? TOll'ET AR-HCLES VISIT OUR NEW FOUNTAIN CIGARS a good place to H1 Church Street MEET YOUR FRIENDS ' NORTHERN FUELS, TORREY C. CARPENTER, Manager 189 LAKESIDE AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-1410 BURLINGTON, VERMONT Northern Fuels' customers are assured of prompt, efficient, 24-hour delivery service WE GIVE s. 8. H. GREEN STAMPS EHUNDRED TWENTY SIX THE ORE Everything in in 'T I of' I, 'figs EET f' AT BAWEY5 Established 1853 Q RECORDS Q SHEET MUSIC Q RADIOS 0 INSTRUMENTS 0 PIANOS S WIRE RECORDERS One of Norihem 1 New Englancl's Headquarters For N., 'III IIA! . X , UI Leading Dept. Stores 0 COLUMBIA , Q Ig VICTOR . , . -,.kH5,,,,,.lI Wishes the Class S CAPITOL I 3 of Q DECCA 1954 1' fveryllrinyltlusil-al Y if 2 THE GREATEST SUCCESS ,, A W : AND HAPPINESS Music Rooms Q SB CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON Compliments Compliments of gf N A T I 0 N A I- Burlington Junior and Senior A R M Y S T O R E 150 Church Street High School Pa rent-Teacher Ass'n FOR 1954 ON E HUNDRED TWENTY-SEV L. E. BRIGHQAM ' A 38 YEARS A DAIRY PRODUCTS STORE A OF QUALITY SHOES Phone 2-0891 BURLINGTQN, VT. 65 CHURCH sr. BURLINGTON, vr. F. J. PRESTON 81 SON, Inc. . Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society I7 Church Street Burlington, Vt. -Q. 1-'43, mb' .,Q,0 X.. ANN KOLK, Business Manager of the OREAD, and JANET COLLINS, a member of the l954 OREAD Board getting an expert's opinion of what to look for before buying silver from MR. WILLIAM S. PRESTON, JR ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT THE OREAD fam 'menii Sargent Studio Compliments of ' SH EPARD Und PegIon's Yurdstick HaA.MELLE F B 32 Church Street 'NE FA RICS CLOTHING PHONE 2-0815 and FURNISHINGS 'I'I'I ST. PAUL ST. BURLINGTON, VT. A STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND . SATISFACTION R 1954 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE 'tb.I..' ' 2 - '- ' gw,EEf1 Q ag 5-and - R2 if H15-I iFffQ,EAr'b'fI fiffhf f RW u 5 ifif E 5 P DIRECTORS I MR HURD MRS PRINDLE MRS PARRoufsAK:s Compliments of the ,Mu 2 D parfmmf OFFICERS PAMELA CROOKS, President of Orchestra: KARL RAAB, President of Chorus: JOYCE PITTS, President of Glee Club: TONY DUDLEY, Captain ofthe Band :s 2 'dViolin f f ' ,X f. ,xgi kr mmf if Q bf-rezfwg Egifgkiffixil if Sfmt fi? 1-X 37? 7 1 1 Molto Rif ....,. ar. . .... dan . . , . .do M EF : .557 4: l F If ff.. 2, ::: 9 EJ 1 J P Compliments of Sir Sir Cs Ho C00 Cgmplimenfs DODGE - PLYMOUTH Of SALES AND SERVICE Jie FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES I w RE-CAPPING RE-TREADING 237 North Avenue ik 75? BURLINGTON, VERMONT Burlington Savings Bank BURLINGTON, VERMONT A Mutual Savings Bank U07 Years ot Stability, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coRPoRAnoN Continue to buy and hold U. S. Treasury and Defense Bonds. Build your Savings Account for ready money. This Mutual Savings Bank invites you to transact business by mail. Folder Banking By Mail sent on request. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE OREAD Portrait Photography in the Modern Tempo COMPLETE AND EXPERT Portraiture ChiIdren's Portraits Candid and Studio Coverage and Weddings Our Specialty The Allen Studio e 3-3511 168 College kofett lfoturay, gnc. Men's Clothing and Furnishings o Tel. 2-0881 155 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dorothy Wessen BEAUTY SALON 27W Church Street DIAL 4-7280 Personalized Service in a Friendly Manner It Q Q5.Q34.3.33514-Eiwifcif-xr-:c1:.c-sw.-. ,... h , . , .- . X35 ' I It .JG ill 'xx ,Wx I wsxtwx IF You co . BACK T0 SCHOOL WITH A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 102 Church St. Telephone 4-7477 TELEPHONE 4-7842 160 BANK STREET ffacl eat eafe and .Yea Grill Where the most particular appetite is sdtisliedu CHARLES B. CHANTIS, Prop. Businessmon's Lunch We Specialize in 75c Sea Foods AIR CONDITIONED Burlington, Vermont ' . ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR THE OREAD I Telephone 21475 Pete Colompos Prop 3 FERRIES CROSSING LAKE CHAMPLAIN P E T E ' S LAKE CHAIIIIPLAIN SUPERIOR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. Q if 'A' -A' SAVE 50 TO 85 MILES 78 North Slreel Spend a Day Swimming at Beautiful Burlington Vermont port Kent Beachl GEORGE K. HAUCK AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate THE SQUARE DEAL AGENCY Consult your Insurance Agent as You Would Your Doctor or Lawyer DIAL 4 4571 - 4-4572 199 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON VERMONT FOR 'I954 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE MAKE SURE THE NAME Compliments of R. A. BRIGGS, Manager CONNECTICUT GENERAL Is On the Appliance You Buy LIFE INSURANCE CO. 'A' 'k 'A' 215 COIISQG Sffeef CARTMELL'S SALES 81 SERVICE, INCORPORATED o I75 Pearl St. Tel. 4-5301 - nmlcm. W sscunm . BANK rbi ON Youn I yi BANK ' N' for - INVESTMENT I '1 if A PROTECTION 'I 111 . L Our executives are trained and experienced men who know their business and can help you with your finan- cial problems. Stop in and talk with them if you need advice. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX THE OREAD BLOOMBERG'S SHOE STORE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT THE Miles 81 Riley 118 CHURCH STREET Successors tO Miles 8. Perry 'THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE OF THE TOWN CLOTHING LOWEST PRICES and 'N THE STATE FURNISHINGS Open Evenings For DIAL 2-0001 Men, YOUUQ Men 191 North Street and BURLINGTON, VERMONT B I oys The Corner Store Compliments ICE CREAM BAR OT SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Mazel's Dept. Store MAGAZINES TOBACCO GROCERIES A T DRUGS PASTRY Cor North St. 81 No. Winooski Ave. T94 North STTeeT 260 North Street Open Every Day Until 11:00 at Night Burlington, Vermont R 1954 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEV Lawrence ancl l.eClair Compliments of Specializing in VENETIAN BLINDS - DRAPERIES Sfreef BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dial 4-6582 50 Church Street ---- Burlington, Vermont 40 Main Street D WINOOSKI, VERMONT Dial 2-2744 HOWARD JOHNSON'S FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 4-5110 SHELBURNE ROAD-SOUTH END BUS LINE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT THE OREAD Colman's Plwarmac Y -1 .. 149 Main sneer :elffiigffZi5 WILLIAM A. COLMAN, Reg. Phar. O Q v I Flowers for All Occasions Corsages Wedding Flowers PRESCRIPTIONS Flowers telegraphed all over the world COSMETICS - SOUVENIRS Vermont's Oldest Member of F.T.D. DIAL 4-9861 184 MAIN STREET SODAS - - SANDWICHES The Burlington Electric Light el.l l Department Owned and Operated by the Taxpayers of the City lt ls Your Business and You Have a Direct Financial Interest ln lr! ' i Rl954 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Hayes 8. Carney Q 1 i INCORPORATED : X 1 f , 5 L .I ,ik Ne- - i v' gf' -- , JZ Everything a Fellow Wears iff BOATS - MOTORS HEADQUARTERS BOAT SUPPLIES for scHooL and COLLEGE C H I 0 T T S ' FELLOWS 87 King sf. Phone 2-0910 127 Church Street Dial 2-1681 William R. l laulce Building Contractor W. R. HAUKE '31 R. J. HAUKE '39 Phone 4-6057 Phone 4-6709 21 Woodbury Rd. 19 Woodlawn Rcl. BURLINGTON, VERMONT ONE HUNDRED FORTY 1-HEOREAD I Compliments ot pu ftule 8 mon Charles P. Smith, Jr. FINE Footwexuz Inc. 'I6 Church Street A A BURLINGTON, VT. FORD DIVISION o o A A 87 St. Paul St. BurIington's Newest Shoe Salon Burlington, VT. Dial 4-6825 4-6826 Smith, Bell 81 Company, Inc. 217 College St., Burlington, Vermont O INSURANCE , REAL ESTATE O A Call on the Phone Protects All You Own FOR 1954 ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE PURE IIIIID BHIIE SHOP AT THEIR BEST DIAL 45810 128 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT The Vermont Cleansing Company, Inc. 274 NORTH WINOOSKI .AVENUE DIAL 4-9888 NANCY GURNEY, MR. KENNETH GURNEY, SUE GURNEY 1 'x-- . ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO THE OREAD FO W. E. PETERS ot A. J. BOOTHMAN ALEX VERRET 81 SONS Peters' for Flowers FANCY GRCCERIES 28 Church Street Phone 4-4509 1' Burlington Vermont 351 Shelburne Street look for and Ask for The Notion's Favorite ICE CREAM A NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCT R 1954 ONE HUNDRED FORTY THR FRANK S. LANOU KAISER AND SON HENRY J. 'A' SALES 8' SERWCE Plumbing Contraciors COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE Heating Engineers A. . . . FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS C0 d 'o '9 ir D l G O 82 97-99 College Street 1316 NORTH Ave BURLINGTON, VT. BURUNGTON, VT' Kes! Wishes FROM THE CLASS OF '55 TO THE CLASS OF '54 ONE HUNDRE ORTY FOUR HE OREAD , , -1- Compliments f CARROLL CUT RATE O 68 Prifzfesy Slzop 'k FOR YOUR DRUGS AND COSMETICS D'5T'NCT'VE FEMNNE APPAREL 'k 40 Church ST. Carroll Sells for Less BURLINGTON VT Compliments of Riverside Paper Co. Wholesale Disfribufors N N V Burlington Paper Stock Company Compliments of HUDSON HOSIERY SHOP VERMONT'S LARGEST The Little Shop of Style WASTEPAPER DEALERS 69 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Dial 4-7175 CHARLES SAMUELSON ' ' THE ALBERT E. JENSEN AGENCY 209 college sweet MR ALBERT E. JENSEN MARILYN JENSEN, BHS '54 PENN Mutugu LIFE HTNSURANCE COMPANY Burlington, Vermont PART OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU EARN BELONGS TO YOU Most of the money we earn doesn't belong to us-it is spent for the necessities of everyday living- But a part of what we earn DOES BELONG TO US-if we learn the habit of thrift early in life. The part WE SAVE belongs to us. Life insurance encourages systematic savings and makes it easy to learn the saving habit. REMEMBER-PART OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU EARN BELONGS TO YOU. E HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THE OREAD ig Sf? Compliments Compliments of of BYGWGI' BI'0S., Inc. 1 North Avenue sk Sf? VIS I T The Lotus Restaurant T44 CHURCH STREET FAMOUS FOR CHINESE DISHES OF DISTINCTION PHONE 2-T591 and The Star Restaurant MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS FAMOUS BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER 51.50 Featuring Flaming Dishes PHONE 2-5442 Both of these fine restaurants are under the management of the Lotus R 1954 ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEV sg f A FRIEND 5 5. BANQUETS - PARTIES Sh lb R d T I 47991 HHHllNl3HlN HHPIU IHHNSH Burlington Hi h School FULL FOUR-YEAR COURSES eo! age ptelaatatoty I enetaf and gommetciaf -ga to MZCAEIIICJ Has fully equipped Laboratories, including Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Biological, Cooking and Sewing, a wood shop equipped for bench work and wood turn- ing, an auto, mechanics shop with garage tools and machines, a print shop, mechanical drawing, art and music rooms, a good growing library of reference books and all other facilities of a first-class High School. lt prepares boys and girls for any college in the United States and has certificate privilege to all colleges that accept students by certificate. Commercial students are prepared for positions as secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers and salesmen. Cut-of-town pupils are admitted to all privileges of the school upon the payment of a moderate tuition fee. Terms of admission and course of study sent upon application. 'k LYMAN C. HUNT, Superintendent of Schools HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal WALLACE E. GREEN, Assistant Principal R 1954 ONE HUNDRED ORTY Nl THE BHS CUSTODIANS Third Row: John Fleury, Patrick Williams, Charles Coburn Second Row: Mark Dcgue, Charles lslwom, Henry leclair First Row: Waller Hartz, Gerard King EHHNDRED FIFTY THE OREAD 4