Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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K : T'hf Q .' 9' ' r ff ii- fk., 1 WEP' I ' 1 f 155. ' n , ' 4 I Q, Q 3:5 'J 4 6lW0'l'd, The glory of the unknown f- a challenge and a promise! During our senior year we have found ourselves more aware of the future 3 the future with its challenge and its promise. In years before we have been eager to accept without question ideas imposed upon us. 1958 has been a question- ing year. Our development has been a gradual metamor' lhosis. Finally we have emerged as mature young men and women. As freshmen we were hlled with unquenched energy, as sophomores, with the vague beginnings of a purpose. We developed more concrete convictions with the advent of our junior year. The culmination of these stages has been our senior year with its strange mixture of seriousness of purpose and love of life - the true spirit of youth. Our hope is that, as you turn the pages in this 1958 Oread, you will see before you glimpses of happy, rewarding days. We want you to hear the new march the band is practicing, clap and cheer as the suspense of the game heightens, relive the agonizing wait before reports cards are yours to inspect, say once more with pride, I go to Bur- lington High. In words and pictures we have tried to capture the fragments of happy times. Read and imagine once more the feeling of responsibility that came with your first Regiiler assignment, the crazy abandon on a warm spring afternoon when the crowded lawn was proof of spring fever, the hus- tling concentration of a morning in the laboratory, the efficient clicking of typewriters on the third floor, the breathless excitement before the dance. Our horizons have not been limited to our school alone. The vistas of our high school years have extended from the high, white slopes of Mt. Mansfield to the picturesque shores of Lake Champlain. What fun were those weekends at Stowe, the picnics at Sand Bar, the moonlit drives along the lake! We cannot tell you about all your memorable moments at Burlington High. Only you can know what the others were and how they affected you. But in the hope that we can show you many of them and help you recall four of the happiest and most profitable years of your life, we proudly present our 1958 Orefzd, LINDA LANOU, C0-Edifor-in-Chief BRENDA WooL, Co-Edimr-in-Chief CHRISTINE BORGMANN, Afmfiare lidifor DoLoREs Davis, ,4,U0ffdf6 Edimr Slamliug: Linda I.anuu and Ilrenda Vfool Sftiffijt Christy Borgmann and Dolly Davis -Q XDA- ' 1 5 J 1 I 1 ' Mi .W 3, ff lg N 2' 12' -N X 'Off 5'- nhg ,.-rl-if X ul H 1 Q- fl' If l 2 ' nf gi , ig, fam? mfdmmwmfl f I 70,84 5-15 ., K 1 J f ,Q I K N- 'P'-,Lil Ibm! fwllkl' im pdfdd ff-Z0 W fefum 7q8d Z!-56' L- 7 S-f Ad 135 X fi? Uzmierolarsmezz Y Eyed 57-62 a1zd0ya1u?az?b1zd in fix 70994 'yz mi' V' X7 . J Q 'Q WSQ 70'y84 93- X14 j 'f W Eye I5 T iff: - fi? V pi. 5. His friendliness has given us companionship, his humor, enjoyment, his understanding of us has won our respect, his Congeniality, our warm-hearted admiration. Always identified with BHS will be his jovial, sparkling personality. His own chuckle and the laughter that he stimulated in others will long echo in these halls. For a teacher to have such a close relationship with his students is rareg and so it is with deep affection that we dedicate our 1958 Oread to Mr. Orson jay, our coach, our teacher, and our friend. -wg 3, , ' n-.nnggggg ig' I wil t Iv. kkL,x . K . K . f AVA! f ... ll 1, .'h. 5 . Axl raw' -fs-sf fm. as-mvi uli'-fsfhfvtm:.f,' W' IQ i g , Q., , 7 i 12 ,JIM ls, ' tzJ!1 1 11'l ' Nz' 1 a ., a . nf . f- .J .kk ds- ma.. ,.. Mum., ,.. M .A ... -5.4 8.--Q.-, ,ug .....-2-an 2? iwW.kL3N K. ,1,gw,..,, ,A an. und Public schools have never had the attention of the nation as much as in these past ten years of debating their future course. Sputnik, that bless- ing in disguise, has awakened all Americans to the need for more emphasis in the fields of mathe- matics and science. Sound thinking will be re- uired to see that nothing is overemphasized at flme expense of other vital areas of learning. Good education costs money, and the inflationary trends of the times affect the program which can be offered. Burlington has been aware of the needs of its youth. This school year the new Lawrence Barnes School was dedicated. In September the Lyman C. Hunt junior High School will open its doors. The pressure on the existing facilities at Burlington junior High School will be eased. However, an- other elementary school will be needed in the North Avenue area. This population growth is WILLIAM T. LOGAN, Superintendent of Schools wonderful, but it presents the ever increasing problem of more and more classrooms. As graduates of Burlington High School, you can be proud of your school system. You have received the best education possible, better than the opportunities afforded preceding generations. The primary goal of your schools has been to guide you towards meeting the obligations of citizenship. As the best informed, best equipped future citizens, you will be challenged to see that tomorrow's school children will have oppor- tunities to develop their intellects equal to or better than those afforded you. It is the greatest challenge the nation faces - and its solution will give you the greatest satisfaction. WILLIAM T. LOGAN, ju., Superintendent of Scboolr HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal of B. H. S. l l l TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1958: As you complete your high school course, the faculty extends congratulations and best wishes to each and every one of you. We have tried to prepare you for your places in a difficult world. We trust that you are ready for the challenges that will come in college, in the armed forces, and in employment. We have confidence that you not only have gained knowledge of subject matter and have acquired certain skills, but that you have set standards of conduct which will cause you to become contributing members of society. May the years ahead bring opportunities for service and true happiness. HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal , azhbzw X 'I K 5 x K X , 5 . 'Lk c,Ul1XUIlIHg liix schcdulc hook, Miss Brewer nmkcx .mn .ippmntmcm for Mr. Smith K X. -s' 'i ,sf i o ix ,A f Iiyping 41 wtuduntk rrmnscript rvcord for college Mr. Smith and Miss Hong ummdcr .1 clungc of scln-duh' is gloycl: Whgncr, BHS '58, .Iuycc W,.lgl1L'l', Miss Hurchinv, Miss Orton, Miaa Hang, Mr. Hodgdon. Mrs. Miller, MluI'.llci1,nl1d Mrs.Tru.1x is T ei M' 5 1 1 jx' '!'3. mf '11-el! Y- . N 2 ' i wa BN xx' rl-IHRD Row: Miss Akim, Mr. Cllrtcr SICONI1 RUW: Mr. lmnbcrx, Miss Ulufm kloncx, Mi. llmigiimi. Mr. Pcarca IJRUNI Row: Mr. Adams, Mr. Bl'.llllW'.lilC, Miss VXIICCICF, Mrs. liullcr fczlvfzce pga Mr. Bull, Mrx. Carter, MisQ Hutchins, Miss Iiitvpatrick, Mr, l,.1dc.iL1, Mr. Merritt, Mr, Hu no-wen-...- up .4 R? S 3 .iw f'9 a,, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. O'Brxcn, Misc R. ,Imu-N' Mn. P'ur1l Mr. l.1y, Maw l'riv. Huw Yflmitu 'A-7TiC7 ..': 1'-T. f ' aww, 1-4.-. - 9 .umm Hr. ivrcviw lN1ilSjb:it?ii::So11 pd? Mrs. I'uHcr, Huis Luvrslusw, Xiu. H.1clxcil, X1y's.iY,1r'k.X1xw IM lug Ur Will-rvwmi. N1 rs. Offensend, Mr. I Ilrl Hrs X11 lJu11ul1U1 XIr,l:r'1YYIllv ' ...nail I ' Z1 X K X X QC A .,....1,,4 Kr 4 1 3 A1 in po .5 7 1 Kim lu1ln,5lxs ll,nlw1l,X1r klllihllv. V1 ummm, Huw Mlmm Xlu Rmxlr' Ww luwllm' K-Q Wwe 990 fflwzb Pg X11 HIu4'1w,X1vw XX Imxwx, Nix i New w . N., Ul'l'.'XR'I'N - JXRVI r. Muir Un. . T f NVO HI-'AY N1IiN'S PHYSK Al IfDUClATl0N AND .TH lJlfPARTMl-'N'I' Mrs, KQIZIIIRIIT, Miss Krogmnn, Miss M. -Iuncx Mr. Morrnw, Mr. ll. Smith, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Rnbcru, Mrs. Slundcrs Mrs. Petris, Miss Ifiupaxriuk Bmw Imam Dy fl' S-.., ' 4 ' . . 5 lx 1 ff 1 E4 35 'lf if sg, Y , A Bd0f HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal 240 Maple Street A. B., Colgate University M. Ed., University of Vermont CARLYLE A. ADAMS 135 Lyman Avenue Geography, Physical Education, Coach of Football and Track B. S., SpringEeld College MARJoRrE B. ADAMS 88 South Willard Street French I and II 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 HELEN N. ALLEN 220 East Avenue English B. S., M. A., University of Vermont KENNETH E. BILLINGS R. F. D. No. I, Milton History, Air Science, Practical Science, Geology B. S., Castleton Teachers' College WILLIAM J. BIATHWAITE S Pine Place U. S. History, Geography Boston University-School of Education B. S. in Education HUEERT S. BROOKS, JR. 4 Crescent Road Head of Music Department Band and Orchestra Director University of Vermont B. S. in Music Education KARL L. BUCK 89 Caroline Street Physics and Chemistry B. S., Norwich University M. Ed., University of Vermont WILBUR BULL, JR. 17 East Terrace South Burlington Biology, General Chemistry A. B., Dartmouth M. A., University of Vermont JANICE J. BYINGTON 191 Loomis Street Librarian Ph. B., University of Vermont Phi Beta Kappa HELEN S. CARTER 172 South Prospect Street Ofice Practice, Geometry, Algebra B. A., University of Wisconsin M. A., University of Vermont JAMES E. CARTER 22 Wilson Street United States History, Civics, Problems of Democracy, Sociology B. A., M. A., University of Vermont ..- neil' ANNE P. CLARK 300 Maple Street Art and Literature B. Ed., University of Vermont CHARLES R. CLARK North Hero Machine Shop CATHERINE M. COURTNEY 19 Booth Street Literature and Mathematics Ph. B., University of Vermont MARION M. Cnosnv Williston Road, R. F. D. No. 2 Burlington English, Mathematics M. Ed., University of Vermont LoRE1'1'A E. DYRE 483 South Union Street English B. S., University of Vermont Phi Beta Kappa JEROME H. FAKWELL 370 Maple Street Mathematics, Vermont History B. S., M. Ed., University of Vermont MARY F. FITZPATKICK 145 Lakeview Terrace Business Subjects, Mathematics B. S., Trinity College LYRACE F. FONTAINE 35 North Willard Street French, English A. B., University of Vermont Diplome, E.S.P.P.P.F.E., Sorbonne, Paris LAURA F. FULLER 26 Brewer Parkway, So. Burlington English, Civics, Literature A. B., Middlebury College Run-r C. GE1 nr 90 Oakland Terrace Spanish B. A., Albany State Teachers College Master of Arts MARY D. GRAHAM, R. N. 23 Johnson Street Health Education DeGoesbriand Memorial Hospital Army Nurse Corps WALLACE E. GREEN, Assistant Principal, Iunior-Senior High 16 Ludwig Court Head of English and Modern Languages, English and French A. B., M. A., Middlebury College Phi Beta Kappa PHILLIP A. GRIFFITH 147 Locust Terrace English, Literature, French B. S., University of Vermont MARION P. HACRET1' 29 Adsit Court Latin, English B. A., Middlebury College 3... AMY L. HAMMOND 123 North Union Street Homemahing B. S., University of Vermont JOHN L. HART 33 Charles Street South Burlington English, Algebra, Consumers' Economics B. S. Ed., Castleton Teachers' College U. Penn., St. Michael's College F. DONALD HAVENS 44 Perrotta Place Trade School Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute THEODORE HINCKLEY 65 Harrington Terrace Mathematics and General Science B. S., Norwich University M. Ed., University of Vermont LYDIA P. HITCHCOCK 193 South Union Street Home Economics and Supervisor of Cafeteria B. S., Simmons College RUTH A. HOAG 16 Appletree Court Director of Guidance A. B., M. Ed., University of Vermont WrNs1.ov R. HODGDON, Assistant Principal, junior High 474 South Union Street Guidance, History, Civics A. B., Middlebury College M. Ed., University of Vermont C1-uusrxAN B. HOsxAM, Jn. Van Sicklen Road South Burlington Industrial Arts B. S.. New York University ERMA HURTEAU 156 Loomis Street Mathematics B. S. Ed., University of Vermont CORA Hurcmns Milton, R. D. Advanced Mathematics, Debating, Guidance B. S., M. Ed., University of Vermont LILLIAN M. IVERSEN 71 Henry Street Literature, English B. Ed., University of Vermont Olson W. JAY 441 South Union Street English, Baseball Coach Ph.B., M.Ed., University Of Vermont E. Run-I JONES 390 South Union Street English B. S., University of Vermont M. A., Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa JANE M. JONES 89 Buell Street Physical Education A. B., M. S., Wellesley College OLUEA M. JONES 390 South 'Union Street History Ph. B., M. A., University of Vermont ELINOR KIMBALL North Ferrisburg Mathematics B. S., M. Ed., University of Vermont BRUCE R. LADEAU Shelburne Geometry, Driver Education B. A., Middlebury College University of Vermont jo!-IN F. LAMDEE1' 152 Home Avenue Head of Social Studies Department Civics, Modern History Director of Attendance, junior High School B. S., University of Massachusetts M. S., University of Vermont MARY B. LOVELESS 144 North Union Street English, Literature B. A., Middlebury College MARGARET P. MACDONOUGH Shelburne Mathematics, English B. S. Ed., University of Vermont DONALD W. MALEY 21 Ledge Road Civics, U. S. History, World History Basketball Coach B. S. Ed., M. Ed., University of Vermont GEORGE T. MERRITT New Haven Art, Mathematics B. A., Middlebury College CLAIRE T. Mu.1.En 59 Iranistan Road English, Guidance, Sociology B. S., Lyndon Teachers' College JOHN M. Momxow 217 Prospect Parkway Head of Business Education Department Accounting, Bookkeeping B. S., M. C. S., Boston University EDITH R. O'BRlEN 192 East Avenue English A. B., College of New Rochelle DAVID 0FEENsEND 544 South Willard Street Science, Geography, Literature B. S. Ed., Boston University M. Ed., University of Vermont DOROTHY OEEENsEND 544 South Willard Street English, Literature B. E., Castleton Normal School EYELYN Orton 191 Loomis Street Algebra, Guidance Ph. B., University of Vermont MARION J. PAKROTT 29 Alder Lane Hornernaking B. S., M. Ed., University of Vermont ALICE PATCH 96 South Union Street English, Psychology, Guidance A. B., University of New Hampshire Grzoncn A. PEAncE 224 Church Street History, Civics A. B., Boston University MAKJOKIE L. PEKRIN 25 Killarney Drive Latin and Public Speaking A. B., University of Vermont REBEKAH J. PETTIs 21 Ivy Lane Shorthand, Typing B. S. in Commerce and Ec., University of Vermont JULIUS L. Pwor 360 Flynn Avenue Electronics OLWEN W. PIIINDLE 380 Maple Street Accompanist B. A., Wilson College VELNA A. RonEIITs If Wright Court Typing Salem Teachers' College B. S. in Education WILFILED G. ROBERTS lf Wright Court Mathematics, Consumer Economics Boston University B. S. in Education MARION S. ROWLEY 288 Main Street Latin Ph. B., University of Vermont MICHAEL Russo 18 West Haven Drive Head of Industrial Arts Department B. S. in Industrial Arts Masters in Industrial Arts Fitchburg State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Vermont CertiEcation Credit toward Doctor's at Penn. State ELLEN P. SAUNDI-:Its 74 South Willard Street Business Education Subjects B. S. in Commerce and Ec., University of Vermont L, I I - al.:-MM BERNARD C. SMITH, JR. North Williston Salesmanship and Merchandising B. Ed., Keene Teachers' College WILLIS A. SPAULDING 61 Grove Street Essex Junction Industrial Arts and Driver Education B. S., University of Vermont GEORGE SULIMA 481 St. Paul Street Physical Education B. S. in Education Boston University JULIAN H. SYLVESTEIL 13 Church Street Essex Junction Industrial Arts, Science K. T. C. B. Ed. and Ind. Ed., Texas A. 61 M. ANNA G. TKUAX 95 Heineburg Road Civics, Geography, Guidance B. S. Ed., M. Ed., University of Vermont EsT1-IEIL J. UIIIE Williston English, Iournalism Ph. B., M. A. T., University of Vermont PATRICIA V. WI-IEELEII 38 Elm Terrace American History, Civics A. B., Cornell University L. LUCILLE WHITE 544 South Willard Street English B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Vermont WILLIAM C. WHITMAN Airport Parkway South Burlington Mechanical Drawing B. Ed., Keene Teachers' College BARBARA J. WHITNEY 424 South Union Vocal Music B. S. in Musical Education, University of Vermont 4 I A 22-QM . MX Ze Ayllybllld Q .Qmg 1957 were faint! l' . . 'P Q MW 0050194 ofa ix EWQ . C9 f 'V WW Wg? 563 . . x 1 X N! Me wwe am iepre Me lildfll araiwzefzi Me gfffgipmm ofa im! 0lf0dl' , v ,X 5 ybrma .YHIIMIZI 'Q ,EE Wkebief 40811 wah O :?jE5?i? Sl EI 55 A in A' V in M5 'WW WW'-A 4 wzliwnbq Am atiofw.. offafiielaflelaf 195484125 offzeuf 4 f0li?0ll4 afwdzue... agffggplfg aadbuvaf we were eager ...chaded 197 ieyzkz... oar accdazqeuzfzabzi 12 ch! 12 readme.. our Jbozffal fem 12 More 12? 04245 zmckabwfz... nu-...firf :Ze ffvdb wfmmie mary mx F am' ham 152 Q0 ol Q ,K Me mga, M ,Z Q., 12,1 QQ. 4. -F' , -SNHL I Q, Z o o ze? 1 We fuk-AM wi az' a ffc W ffflf 5 4 ' '55-T ZZ c Magi, - I f NVQ' 'qi f:gQ l'?'4':' :Tir , , fin .,., Ef wv- 7 ' Q 'f' M .:' Y Ax 4 1 ' H ,, Y . K W 5 ' I X ,012w?wd' , a wwzy we! eameaf he me! of yreaae ,cami Am' Agia, Me mm Way abwrz ofa a Jdddddflf 'Mfg Z'ACf',wm,wwzoy ofzgaar ' , whiwgoea were ,maj mayb Www once more mm mwmf0fl95Jf dom 12 balm lb oafowfz ymdzazwazkzafwbiefgofzkq. .fi-'f'q.r. -Q I - fig: T A T... ,ev '!1:.Q... a,s:hw'f?fX ,, M 'C-.. adv'-14 'ks 1. Q Q' ' ' ' -xg, .W . Q ' t qt l1wm.t?. Fsv I 04' f' 'I' ...owdefubr yeaa , a Affafge mklafe K 0 Aerzbamead 0 A.. Q Q' , :jk 5 we aM ff ,Q K, hmm sf! ' 5? 'a. 8 ' X ?g ' ' fi fir? W qi xi dj on SECOND ROW: Dave Orr, jim Evans FRONT Row: Liz Nuquist, Steve Crooks Lil Soul fembf fafibf' From an old proverb we learn that We grow too soon old, and too late smart. As our senior year rushes to a close, we may not feel the passage of time as we shall in later lifeg but neither can we be too confident that we have amassed as much wisdom as perhaps we should have during the past four years. This we do know, however: regardless of the direction our paths may take, we shall soon go out into a world as perplexing as any into which a graduating class has ever embarked. While states- men have struggled for peace, nations have threatened war. While men have decried our educational system and scientinc progress, artificial moons have been put into their orbits and major breakthroughs have occurred in almost all aspects of business, industry, medicine, and science. We are truly standing at the brink of a new era. Into this world of unanswered questions and complex problems we shall go, armed with the memories of happy hours and friendships that no length of time can destroy. Into the future we go also with the tools of basic education, which we must continue to use and strengthen, doing to the best of our ability the tasks that come before us. In all these endeavors we must realize that regard- less of the complexity of the present, there is always a tomorrow for which we build. Never have there been more challenges to the imagina- tion than are waiting for us, nor more opportunities for additional education. The challenge has been offered. Let us, the class of 1958, accept it. STEVE Cnooxs, Premlezzz WILLIAM B. ADAMS 240 Loomis Street Student Council 12,3,455 Boys' State 1355 Red Cross Represent- ative 1155 Bank Cashier 1155 Register 12,3,45, Sports Editor 135, Managing Editor 1455 Varsity Basketball Manager 12. 3,455 Varsity Baseball 13,455 J, V. Baseball 11,255 Student Ath- letic Advisory Board 11,355 Frolic 145. ROBERT F. AIKEN Harbor Road, Shelburne Student Council 1455 Nomin- ating Committee Chairman 1355 Boys' State 1355 Orrarl Board 1455 Regislrr, Art Contributor 13,455 Varsity Baseball 13,455 J. V. Baseball 11,255 Varsity Ski 13,45, Manager 135. SUSAN L. ALEXANDER 396 South Union Street Student Council 11,455 Nomin- ating Committee 1255 Bank Cashier 12,355 Chorus 115: Varsity Basketball 13,455 J. V. Basketball 11,255 Frolic 145. VIVIAN R. ALEXANDER 389 South Wfinooski Avenue Newporl 1V!.5 High Srlmol: Class Secretary 1255 Class Tax Collector 1255 Band 1255 Glce Club 11,255 One-Act Play Cast 1155 Cheerleading 11,255 School Paper 11.25. Burlinglon High Svlmnl: Picnic Committee 135. ALLENE M. ALFRED Ethan Allen Farms South Burlington Student Council 1455 Nominat- ing Committec1355 Bank Cashier 1355 Library Worker 1255 Band 11,2,3,455 Dramatic Club 1355 Picnic Committee, Co-Chairman 137- ROLAND G. ALLARD 65 Morse Place Student Patrol 125. HOWARD B. ANNABLIC 1897 Airport Drive South Burlington DAVID P. ARNOLD 125 Ledge Road Student Patrol 1455 Bank Cash- ier 11,255 Orratl Board 1455 Handbook Committee 1455 Band 1l,2,3,45, Corporal 12,3,455 All-State Band 1455 Banquet Committee 1355 Prom Commit- tee 1455 Picnic Committee 135. Sue Collins locates the Missouri Compromise Line for Sue Dahl Steve Perry. Harry Gallagher and Miss Akins 5 -. gf J' W -IAMIQS W. ATCY-USUN 66 Hoover Street Class Tax Collector 1253 Band 1l,2,3,45 , Second Lieutenant 145: All-State Band 1453 Var- sity Football 135: V. Football 11,255 -I. V. Baseball 11,253 Varsity Track 13,45: Frolie 145. ALMON H. ATKINS Charlotte PAUL A. AUSTIN 48 Brookes Avenue PETER D. AUSTIN 48 Brookes Avenue RUSSELL I.. AYIZRS 696 Spear Street, South Burlington Mnzlljrrlirr' 1Vl.5 lliglr Srfmol: Year Book 125, il. V. Football 1I,25, -I. V. Brmketlmll Manager 125: II. V. liaselvall 1l,Z5. Burlinliglnu lliglv Srfmol: Student Patrol 15,453 Varxily Football 145g Varsity liaselmll 13,453 Prom Committee 135: Picnic Committee 1153 Graduation Usher 135. ROBERT P. l5ACCilfl 21 Adame Court Bank Cashier 145, Orwilil Iioartl 145, Art Editor 145, Kiliorus 1l,2,35g Operetta 1235: Onc- Act Play Cast, Production 145: Tliree-Act Play, Production 145, Dramatic Club 13,451 Claw Banquet Committee 145, Proni Committee 13,45: Picnic fiom- mittee 13,45g Graduation Usliur 135- THOMAS P. imecil-,I 21 Adams Court Student Patrol 12,351 V-lfsiu Football, Manager 1452 l5fll111lfU Committee 145, Picnic Commu- tee 1455 Graduation Uslier 155. GARRETT W. BACON 49 Central Avenue, South Burlington Chorus 11,215 : Cilee Club 1 2 5. Vice-President 11 5 1 Uperetta 12,355 All-State flinrux 115. 'A ,ff V, il. , :IM gi If Pete Hernadina goes up for a shot at the Q .itlietlral game. 'sf-+'fflf,' 11' lim Scoggins and Stepliie Temple blare out bot and cool tunes on their trumpets. R. TORRFNCF BATFS 93 Robinson Parkway Bank Casliier 11,413 Rt'gi.slrr Board 1313 Band 12,313 Dra- matic Club 1113 Banquet Com- mittee 141: Prom Committee 1313 Picnic Committee 131. LEONARD P. BIQAMS I2 Circle Drive, Soutli Burlington Nominating Committee 1215 Class Tax Collector 131g Stu- dent Patrol 12,11g Oreacl Board, Business Manager 141, Band 11,2,3,41, Assistant Corporal 131, Assistant Business Manager 1415 Orchestra 12,3,41, Vice- President 141g Cvlee Club 12,31q Operetta, Production 12,3,41g Stage Manager 13,413 One-Act Play Cast 12,51, Production 12,3,41g Three-Act Play, Pro- duction 12,3,41g State One-Act Play, Production 13,41, Cast 1113 Dramatic Club 12,3,41: Stage Manager 13,41, President 1413 AI. V. Football 1215 Prom Committee 131, Co-Chairman 131, Picnic Committee 131: National Tliespian Society 141, President 141. GLENNA M. BENNETT Williston, Vermont Miss Brewer's Office Force 141: Glee Club 11,2,3,41g Librarian 141: Christmas Pageant 121. ROLAND A. BENOIT North Ferrisburg, Vermont HILDA M. BERGERON 204 Howard Street Glee Club 131. NORMAN H. BISAILLON 96 Ferguson Avenue Varsity Football 13,413 Varsity Basketball 12,3,41g xl. V. Basket- ball 111g Varsity Baseball 12, 3,415 J. V. Baseball 111. PHILIP P. BIXBY Iissex Center, Vermont Varsity Football 13,415 J. V. Football 11,215 Varsity Track 1l,2,31g Varsity Ski 11,21. l ll-IRBliR'I' S. BLOOMIQNTHAI, 29 North Champlain Street Student Council 11,213 Class Vice-President 131: Representa- tive to Student Council 1215 Class Tax Collector 121g Bank Cashier 1l,213 Varsity Baseball Manager 1315 Banquet Commit- tee 1313 Picnic Committee 131. 6 SUZANNE C, BOMBARD JEANNETTE A. BOUCHARD 25 Village Green Glee Club f2,3,4l, Vice-Presb dent f3,4J. CHRISTINE BORGMANN 25 Colchester Avenue Student Council C2,3,4J, Secre- tary U55 Nominating Commit- tee 1435 Girls' State C335 Li- brary Worker QIJ5 Oread Board C4j, Associate Fditor5 Band fljg One-Act Play Cast U15 Drae matic Club CD5 Varsity Ski C1,2,3J5 Cheerleading C2,3,4J5 Banquet Speaker C315 Picnic Committee C355 French Circle C425 Frolic 141. Seniors rush and chatter up the stairs before the warning bell. f 300 Plattsburg Avenue LEONARD R. BOUCHARD 18 Decatur Street DONALD A. BRADFIELD 106 Spear Street, South Burlington ELEANOR M. BRAND 23 Hayward Street FREDA T. BRICE 39 King Street Varsity Basketball 13,415 J. V Basketball fl,2 J . SANDRA D. BRISSON 154 Park Street Varsity Basketball 13,415 V. Basketball 11,21. SANDRA bl. BRISSON 172 North Union Street Student Council 11.215 Orvdil Board 141, Typing Co-liditor 141: Regishr Board 141, Typist 1415 Band 12,3,41, Corporal 1415 Varsity Band 1315 All- State Band 1415 German Band 1415 junior - Senior Prom Committee 1315 Picnic Com- mittee 1315 20th Century Book- keeping Award 1315 Complete Theory 1415 Competent Typist Tests 40, 50, 60 1415 junior OGA 1415 Senior OGA 1415 junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 60, 80, 100 1415 Gift Com- mittee 1415 Pep Club 1115 Prom Representative 1215 Voca- tional Competency Certificate 141- JAMES F. BRODIE 31 South Prospect Street Student Council 11,2,315 Stuf dent Council Representative 1315 Nominating Committee 1215 Boys' State 1315 Red Cross Representative 1115 Rfgixler Board 1l,3,41, Sports Iiditor 1415 Chairman of J. H. Band 1115 Varsity Baseball 12,3,415 J. V. Baseball 1115 Athletic Advisory Board 11,415 Banquet Committee 1315 Graduation Usher 131. JOHN W. BRYANT 74 Poirier Place M. Van Graber and P DesLauriers clown at DOUGLAS BURBO 194 Battery Street . Bank Cashier 1415 Chorus 1I, 2,415 Operetta 12,415 All-State Chorus 1415 Varsity Football 1315 J. V. Football 1215 Var- sity Track 12,315 Varsity Ski 13,41. CLAIRE E. BUGBEE 80 Caroline Street Sfudent Council 1115 Red Cross Representative 1115 Bank Cash- ier 11,2,315 Library Worker 1115 Oread Board 12,3,415 Regisler Board 11,215 Band 11, 2,31, Assistant Corporal 121, Corporal 1315 Varsity Ski 11, 215 Cheerleading 12,3,415 Prom Committee 1315 Picnic Com- mittee 1315 Business Typing Award 1315 Frolic 141. NANCY E. BURBO 206 Park Street JAMES F BURKE R D No 3 Wmooski Vt fColchester5 Nominating Committee Q2 35 PAUL R. BURLEIGH Charlotte, Vermont Class Tax Collector Q2,35g Bank Cashier 145. DWIGHT C. BURLESON 80 Poirier Place Nominating Committee fl,35. NANNETTE S BURNHAM 49 Greene Street Student Council C45 Miss Brew er s Omce Force C45 Glee Club 25 Prom Committee C35 Christmas Pageant Q35 PATRICIA L. BUSHWAY 53 Bright Street BETSY A. BUTTERFIELD 14 Adsit Court Student Council 1353 Library Worker C3,45g Band f1,2,3,45, Corporal 1455 Invitation Com- mittee Q45g French Circle 145. HERBERT W. CAISE 2 Golden Place Varsity Football C455 J. V. Foot- ball fl,25. IAMES M. CANAVAN 183 Shelburne Street Lyndon Inxlifufe 125. Burlington High School f1,3,45. ltr JEANNE M. CARPENTER 16 Cottage Grove Avenue Nominating Committee 1215 Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Orcad Board 1415 Register Board 1415 Chorus 1115 Banquet Com- mittee 1315 junior OGA 1415 Senior OGA 1415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Com- plete Theory 1415 Gregg Trans- cription Tests 60, 80, 100 1415 Competent Typist 40, S0 1415 Frolic 1415 Prom Committee 13,415 Picnic Committee 131, WENDELL E. CARR 32 Wilson Street Student Council 11,315 Class President 1215 Boys, State 1315 Red Cross Representative 11,215 Varsity Baseball 13,415 J. V. Football 11,215 Varsity Cross- Country 11,2,3,415 Athletic Ad- visory Board 1415 Banquet Speaker 1315 Register Reporter 131- DAVID G. CARRON 60 Walnut Street Band 11,2,31, Varsity Band 131. EDWARD J. CHAMBIZRLAIN 69 Lakeside Avenue FRED CHAMBERLAIN Essex Junction, Vermont Student Patrol 1l,2,315 Bank Cashier 12,31. JOHN M. CHASE 125 Richardson Street Nominating Committee 12,315 Bank Cashier 1115 J. V. Basket- ball 111. PAUL N. CHASE 8 Elm Terrace VAUGHN L. CHELTRA 144 Foster Street Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Chorus 1115 Glee Club 1215 Prom Committee 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Pep Club 121. WILLIAM H. CHESLEY 15 Wilson Street Chorus 11,2,315 Glee Club 12, 315 Operetta 12,315 Varsity Basketball 1415 Varsity Track 11,2,315 Banquet Committee 1315 Golf Team 12,31. CHARLES C. CHURCH, JR. 156 Spear Street Nominating Committee 1415 Class Tax Collector 1415 Head Bank Cashier 1115 Chorus 11, 2,3,415 Glee Club 1315 Operetta 12,3,415 All-State Chorus 1415 Frolic 141. Youthful laughter happy music flying feet - the Square Dante broup is made up of It I lo riglJl3 Helen Sullivan, Steve Crooks linda Patten Phil judd, Liz Soule, jim Young Peggy Paige Iennie Beams. KATHLEEN Tr CLARK 30 Hayden Parkway Band Corporal 133. WAYNE E. CLARK Charlotte Nominating Committee 1233 Band 11,2,3,43, Student Council Representative 143, Varsity Band 12,3,433 Athletic Advisory Board 111,33- AHREN L. COHEN 473 North Street Student Council 13,433 Boys' State 1333 Bank Cashier 1132 Band 1l,2,3,43, Corporal 133, Lieutenant 1433 Debate Club 12,3,43, Treasurer 1433 State Speech Festival 1333 Varsity Ski 1233 Banquet Speaker 1333 Picnic Committee Chairman 143 3 Prom Committee 13,433 Science Club 1433 National Forensic League 12,3,433 International Music Festival 143 3 Varsity Band 1333 All-State Band 143. SUSAN li. COLEMAN Charlotte, Vermont Student Council 1533 Band 13, 433 Three-Act Play Cast 1533 Dramatic Club 133Q Debate Club, Vice-President 123, Stu- dent Council Reprcsentative 13 3 3 Debate Team 11.2,3,433 Frolic 1333 French Circle 1431 Na- tional Forensic League 11,233,433 Science Club 143. SUSAN A. COl.LlNS 24 Genwood Lane Filcbburg 7ll'llfbl'YX Colliggv, Inu- ior High School, Filrbbzarg, Maxxarbusvllsg Fifvblmrg Iligli School, Filrhburg, Maxxarhu- settx: Student Council 1133 Class President 1133 School Pa- per 1333 Picnic Committee 1331 Dramatic Club 12,333 Debating Club 12,333 june Prom 1l3Q junior Prom 1133 Golden T Award 1133 Volleyball Team 1l,2,333 Basketball Team 1233 Class Motto Committee 1133 Class Ring Committee 1331 Lit- erary Club 1333 junior,-Senior Christmas Party Committee 1333 Football Team Refreshment Committee 133. Burlinglon High Srbaol: Nom- inating Committee 1433 Orcail Board 1433 Prom Committee 1433Frolic143. LOREN A. COLTRAN 167 Foster Street LUANA M. COONS 2262 Maple Street Library 1433 Miss Brcwer's Otiice Force 143. MARIE F. COSHATT 468 North Street Library 11,233 Offdli Board 1433 Regisler Board 1133 Prom Committee 1333 Picnic Commit- tee 133g Frolic 143. MICHAEL G. COWAN 48 Forest Street Varsity Rifle C3,41. GREG L. CRADY 2061 North Avenue Hinvsburg CVl.1 Higb Svhool: Class Secretary C115 Chorus C115 Glee Club C115 Varsity Soccer C11. STEPHEN C. CROOKS 74 Spear Street Student Council C2,415 Class President C415 Boys' State C315 Band C1,2,3,41, Corporal C315 Captain C415 New England Band C415 All-State Band C415 Orchestra C1,2,5,415 Operetta C2,3,415 One-Act Play, Chief Electrician C2,3,415 Dramatic Club C2,3,415 Cross-Country C415 Banquet Speaker, Toast- master C315 Picnic Committee C315 Frolic C415 International Music Festival C41. SUSAN DAHL Star Route, Essex Junction, Vermont Student Council C315 Bank Cashier C215 Band C3,415 Or- chestra C2,3,415 All-State Or- chesestra C415 Ski Club C2,5,415 Science Club C41. GARY A. D'ARCANGELO 13 Russell Street Library Worker C115 Regixlvr Board C41. DOLORES M. DAVIS 133 North Wfinooski Avenue Bank Cashier C2,315 Library Worker C2,315 Orcuzl Board, Associate Editor C415 Register Board. Reporter C315 One-Act Play Cast, Reader C215 One-Act Play Cast, Property Director, Student Director C2,315 State Play Contest, Director of Prop- erties C315 Dramatic Club C25 3,415 OAT Junior and Senior C415 OCA Junior and Senior C415 Competent Typist 40-50- 605 Transcription Tests 60-80 C415 Complete Theory C415 National Thespian Society C35-415 Christmas Pageant C21. LYNDA DENSMORE 11 Adams Court Nominating Committee C215 Ormd Board C415 Chorus C1,2, 3,415 Operctta C2,3,415 All- State Chorus C415 Picnic Com- mittee C315 Frolic C41. ROBERT C. DESAUTELS 39 Volz Street Lake Champlain Sales Executive Contest' C315 Outstanding Work in Bookkeeping C21. Scrambling to reach their homeroom before the last bell are Tom Baccei Dave Arnold Lennie Beams Claire Bugbee Fred Chamberlun ,411 PAUL li. IJesI,AUR1liRS 870 Willisttlli Road South Burlington One-Act Play Caet 13,413 Assist- ant Director 1411 Three-Act Play Cast 1313 Dramatic Club, Malteaup 13,413 Graduation Ush- er 1313 Frolie 141. GIYRTRUDE N. DeTHITSTRUP 239 Main Street Glee Club 121. LAWR1fNCfl'i P. DiClfCCO Colchester. Vermont Graduation Usher 131. ROIJIZRICK A. 1J1Kl3' Charlotte, Vermont Student Council 1413 Nomina- ting Committee 12.313 Library Wcmrker 1213 Band 11,2,3,41. Varsity 131, Corporal 131, Bus- iness Manager 1415 All-State Band 141. Q! DEBORAH D. DONALDSON ll Woodbine Road South Burlington Student Council 11,213 Drama- tic Club 1213 Rrgixlrr Reporter 1313 Regisfrr Board 141. LOIS M. DORN 43 Ledgemere Street Bank Cashier 11,213 Library Worker 1213 Complete Theory 1413 Gregg Transcription 60-R0 1413 OGA junior and Senior 1413 OAT junior and Senior 1413 Competent Typist 40 141. JOHN W. DOUGLAS 64 Colchester Avenue AIUDITH DRABBLF 18 Heath Street South Burlington Library W'orker 1413 Future Teachers of America 13341, Seca retary 13,413 Chorus 1113 Glee Club 1213 One-Act Play Cast 1413 Reader 1313 Three-Act Play Cast, Reader 1413 Drama- tic Club 13,413 Picnic Commit- tee 131. L.OREN W. DUBOIS 46 Conger Avenue Student Patrol 1113- Handbook Committee 1313 Graduation Usher, Captain 131. LEON C. DUMAS 79 St. Louis Street Chorus 1313 Glee Club 1113 Operetta 121. WILLIAM S. EDMUNDS 141 De Forest Road Student Council 1313 Class Tax Collector 1213 J. V. Basketball 11,213 Varsity Track 12,3,41g Frolic 141. CHARLES F. EDWARDS 99 Central Avenue Student Council 1113 Varsity Football 13,413 J. V. Football 11,213 J. V. Baseball 1l,21. ROBERT F. DUNSI-IEE WAYNE H. ERLA 88 College Street 70 Woodbury Road THERESA E. DUPONT 39 Forest Street Prom Committee 1413 Picnic Committee 1313 junior and Senior CGA 1413 Junior and Senior OAT 1413 Gregg Trans- cription 60-80 1413 Competent Typist Test 40 1413 Complete Theory 141. Bank Cashier 1213 Radio Club 12,3,41g Vice-President 121. JAMES R. EVANS 74 Oakland Terrace Student Council, Chairman of Athletic Committee 1413 Stu- dent Council Representative 1413 Bank Cashier 1113 Rcgirfvr Board 13,413 Varsity Basketball 13,413 J. V. Basketball 11,213 Varsity Baseball 13,413 J. V. Baseball 11,213 Cross-Country 1413 Chairman of Athletic Ad- visory Board 1413 Graduation Usher 131. Who said, Latin is a dead languagcn? Members of Miss Perrin's class prove that Latin can be fun. L ga A as A le. IX-lil YYY ai l1uv s E7 'inv 15, . .--H.. .AM ref., if ,N AFS student Toshiko Ishii writes it LEO H. FAGGA Queen City Park, South Burlington GRACE A. FENTON 6 Pitkin Street Gregg Transcription 60, 80 145 junior OGA, Senior OCA 145 junior OAT, Senior OAT 145 Competent Typist 40 145 5 Com plete Theory 145. JOYCE A. M. FERRIIZR 68 Wright Avenue 1 japanese for her English class. 515 DONALD R. FLIQURY 91 Brookes Avenue Student Patrol 1455 Chorus 12. 3.45, President 1455 Operetta 12,3,455 All-State Chorus 11, 455 State One-Act Play 1355 Dramatic Club 1555 Interna- tional Music Festival 145. STEPHEN P. FLYNN 38 Sherry Road, South Burlington Bellows Falls 1Vf'Yl2I0lIf5 High Svhoolz Bank 1155 Orchestra 1155 Chorus 1155 Operetta 115. Burlington High School: Stu- dent Patrol 125. SANDRA FRIEND 10 Mills Avenue, South Burlington Library Worker 1255 Chorus 115- JEAN A. FULLER 27 Tracy Drive Student Council 11,3,455 Vice- President 1255 Class Tax Col- lector 1455 Red Cross Represen- tative 1155 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 1155 Bank Cashier 1155 Orvail Board 1455 Register Board 1155 Band 11,255 Chorus 1155 Dramatic Club 1355 Miss Brcwer's Othcc Force 1455 Student Athletic Advisory Board 1355 Banquet Committee 1355 Prom Committee 1355 Frolic 1455 Twirling Corps 13,45- MARY M. FULLER I7 Shore Road Maflhcw Whaley High Svbool. Williarrlsbiirg, Virginia. Burlinglon High Svlaool: Student Council 13,455 Bank Cashier 1255 Future Teachers of Am- erica 13,45, Treasurer 1455 Stu- dent Council Sccrctary 1455 Band 12.35, Librarian 1455 All. State Band 1455 Orchestra 155, Student Council 1455 Varsity Ski Team 13,455 International Music Festival 145. ANITA F. FURSEY Williston, Vermont Student Council 1213 Nominat- ing Committee 1313 Bank Cash- ier 1J,41g Miss Brewcr's Ofhcc Force 1415 Orrml Board 1415 Register Board 11,311 Band 11, 2,3,-115 Dramatic Club 1315 bl. V. Basketball 11,211 Prom Com- mittee 1314 Invitation Commit- tee Chairman 1413 Frolic 141. HARRY I.. GALLAGHER, JR. 122 Patchcn Road, South Burlington Student Patrol 121g Bank Cash- ier 121g Graduation Usher 131. DONALD J. GERRY 452 South Union Street Bcnningfon 1Vermonf1 High School: Varsity Football 1115 Charles Palmer Davis Award 111. Burlington High Srhool: Cross Country 1413 Track 141. WANDA J. GOKEY 72 Lyman Avenue Miss Brewer's Oliice Force 131g Chorus 1115 Glee Club 4213 Picnic Committee 131. MICHAEL H. GOLDSTEIN 30 Adsit Court Student Council 1413 Nominat- ing Committee 121g Class Tax Collector 1215 State One-Act Play Cast 13,41g Three-Act Play Cast 1415 Dramatic Club 13,413 National Thespian So- ciety 141. Miss Perrin s able advice on make up is welcomed by Don Kerr and Betsy Howe GARY G. GOODALE Queen City Park, South Burlington VIRGINIA V. GOODRICH 378 St. Paul Street KEVIN A. GRADY Pleasant Valley Road, Underhill Center New England One-Act Play Cast 1215 State Speech Festival 12,315 Varsity Ski Team 11,219 Radio Club 121, Treasurer 121. Cheerleaders make last minute preparations beforc the Barre Tournament. GARY W. GREEN 41 South Willard Street Student Patrol 13,415 Band 11, 415 Orchestra 1315 All-State Band 1115 New England Band 1415 All-State Band 1415 Var- sity Football 1415 Varsity Track 11,41. ROBERT A. GRIFFIN 235 North Street J. V. Baseball 1115 Varsity Baseball 12,3,41. NOEL A. HALLETT 1302 Spear Street South Burlington Nominating Committee 1215 Band 1315 Debate Club, Secre- tary 121, Vice-President 13,415 National Forensic League 1215 Ski Club 12,3,415 Debate Club 11,2,3,415 French Club 1412 Frolic 141. NORMAN G. HAMEL 89 Manhattan Drive Varsity Baseball 11,215 j. V. Baseball 11,215 Cross-Country 121. IRENA M. HANDL 4 Haswell Street Glee Club 12,31. BARBARA D. HANNUM 39A University Heights Oakwood Srbool, Poughkrr sir P '. New York: Glee Club 12,315 Varsity Basketball 12,315 J. V. Basketball 1115 Picnic Commit. tee 1215 Tennis Team 12,315 Field Hockey 11,2,3 15 Softball Team 11,21. CHARLES H. HAILE DONNA K. HARRINGTON 555 Shelburne Road 85 North Union Strcct 1, CAROL M. HATHAWAY Colchester, Vermont Miss Brewer's Oiiice Force 131. LEONARD H. HAYES 65 Dumont Avenue South Burlington junior Varsity Ski 1115 Varsity Ski 141. RICHARD P. HAZARD 9 Gilbert Street South Burlington Student Council 13,415 Student Patrol, Lieutenant 12,3,41, Stu- dent Council Representative 1415 Chorus 12,3,415 Glee Club 13, 415 Operetta 12,3,415 Varsity Track 13,415 Varsity Ski 13,415 Student Athletic Advisory Board 12,31. REGINALD C. HEBERT 596 Spear Street South Burlington R. SHIRLEY HENDERSON 441 St. Paul Street Bank Cashier 12,3,415 Future Teachers of America 1415 Band 1315 Chorus 1215 Operetta 1215 Varsity Basketball 1415 junior Varsity Basketball 11,215 Prom Committee 1315 Junior OGA 1415 Senior OGA 1415 junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Complete Theory 1415 Compe- tent Typist 40, 50 1415 Trans- cription 60, 80 1415 junior Senior Frolic 1415 Invitation Committee 1415 Twirling 111. Captain 111. DEBORAH A. HILL 303 Pearl Street Nominating Committee, Chair- man 1415 Class Tax Collector 13,415 Future Teachers of Am- erica 1415 Oread Board 1415 Chorus 11,2,3,415 Operetta 11, 2,3,415 All-State Chorus 1315 Ski Club 13,415 Student Ath- letic Advisory Board 1215 Ban- quet Committee 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Frolic 1415 Girls' Sextet 1415 French Circle 1415 International Music Festi- val 1415 All State Chorus 141. E. DARLENE HOLCOMB Charlotte, Vermont Chorus 1115 Glee Club 1115 Prom Committee 1115 junior OGA 1413 Senior OGA 1415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Complete Theory 1415 Gregg Transcription Test 60. 80 1415 Typing Test 40, 50 141 JAMES E. HOLMES 29 Woodlawn Road Student Council 11,215 Varsity Football 1315 J. V. Football 1115 Varsity Basketball 12,3.415 j. V. Basketball 1115 Varsity Base- ball 11,2,3,415 Graduation Usher 131- I 5 qv GREGORY G. HOWARIJ 173 Loomis Street Chorus C2,3,415 Operetta C25 3,415 All-State Chorus C412 Dramatic Club C415 One-Act Play C415 State One-Act Play C415 Varsity Track C415 Christ- mas Pageant C3,41. HARLAND W. HOWARI1 83 Adams Street Band C2,3,415 Varsity Track C415 Varsity Cross-Country C3,41. RUTH E. HOWI2 143 Spruce Street Bank Cashier Cl,2,315 Rvglslvr Board CI,2,3,41, Associate Edi- tor C515 Business Manager C415 Band C215 Chorus CI,2,315 Op- eretta Cl,2,315 One-Act Play C2,3,415 Three-Act Play C2555 415 State One-Act Play C415 Dramatic Club C2,3,41, Vice- President C21, Historian C415 National Thcspian Society C3, 415 Frolic C415 Christmas Pag- eant C41. FRANNY L, IRISH 200 Allen Road South Burlington Chorus Cl1. .IANICIE C. lRlSll 79 Blodgett Street Miss Brewcr's Office Force C315 Chorus C115 Glee Club C215 Prom Committee C315 Picnic Committee C31. ELIZABETH A. ISHAM Williston, Vermont Miss Brewer's Ofhce Force C215 Glee Club C315 Christmas Pag- eant C21. TOSHIKO ISHII 280 College Street Karlagawa High School, Iafrau: Student Council Cl,215 Library Worker C21. Burlington High School: Stu- dent Council C415 Debating Team C415 Ski Club C41. MARILYN CASEY CIACOBS Essex Center, Vermont Student Council Cl,2,315 Nomi- nating Committee Cl,2,315 Class Tax Collector C215 Bank Cash- ier Cl,215 Library Worker C115 Orrazl Board C315 Prom Com- mittee C35-415 Handbook Com- mittee C315 Banquet Committee C315 Picnic Committee C315 junior OCA C415 Senior OCA C415 Complete Theory C415 junior OAT C415 Senior OAT C41- slLlklCIll.S XVUYR UH .Ill CXPCFIIUCIII 1 35' JAMES A. JOHNSTON 45 Archibald Street PHILIP JUDD 101 Robinson Parkway Student Council 1315 Orvutf Board 1415 Regixlrr Board 12, 3,415 Advertising Manager 1415 Band 12,3,415 A11-State Band 1415 Three-Act Play Cast 1315 Dramatic Club 13,415 Prom Committee 1315 Football Man- ager 1215 Iirolie 1415 Christmas Pageant 141. ALLAN kl. JUIFFRIQ 68 Kirby Road South Burlington Student Patrol 1215 Bank Cash- ier 1115 Band 11,2,3,415 Oper- C113 12,315 Varsity Ski 131. SHEILA A. KELLY 127 North Winotiski Avenue Student Council 1215 Bank Cashier 13,415 Library Wsxrker 1215 Orrarl Board 1415 Chorus 1l,2,315 Operetta 12,315 j. V. Basketball 1215 Varsity Basket- ball 13,415 Prom Committee 13,415 Frolic 141. DONALD Ii. KERR 79 Cross Parkway Band 1115 Orchestra 1115 All- Statc Orchestra 1115 State Onc- Act Play Cast 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Graduation Usher 1315 International Music Festi- val 111. X? .XL Students take interest in I nglish under M1 lay s tttchmg., I3IiVIfRI.Y A. KNIGHT 835 South Prospect Street Student Council 1315 Class Sec- retary 1215 Class Tax Collector 1315 DAR Good Citizenship Award 1415 Library Worker 1115 Future Teachers of America 13541, Treasurer 131, President 1415 Band 11,2,3,41, Publici- ty Manager 1415 New England Band 1415 Orchestra 13,415 President 1415 All-State Orches- tra 1415 Cheerleading 12,3,41, Captain 1415 Banquet Speaker 1315 Prom Committee 1315 Pic- nic Committee 1315 Frolic 141. YVONNF YOUNG LACIIY 362 South Winooski Avenue Highland Hvigblx, Naxbrillr, T'l'l1Ilt'SXl'CZ Library Worker 1115 Chorus 1115 Glec Club 1115 Cheerleading 111. Burlinglon High School: Miss Brewer's Office Force 1215 Glee Club 1215 Banquet Committee tsp. DONALD P. LaCROSS 80 I-Iinesburg Road South Burlington RICHARD C. LAMB 51 Cottage Grove Avenue South Burlington Nominating Committee 155g Chorus 1155 Librarian 125 g Glee Club 12,355 Operetta 1l,2,3,45: Varsity Track 13,45g Graduation Usher 135. THERIISA LaPIIIRRIf 30 Catherine Street Prom Committee 1351 Gift Committee 145. VVILLIAM L. LAMBERT 2 Duchess Avenue South Burlington ERNEST D. LAMSON 3082 Williston Road South Burlington LINDA M. LANOU 960 Shelburne Road South Burlington Student Council 145: Nomin- ating Committee 1353 Class Tax Collector 1253 Miss Brewers Ofhce Force 125g Orrunf Board 13,45, Co-Editor 145g Rvgisler Board 1l,25g Chorus 1l5g One- Act Play Cast 135g Three-Act Play Cast 1353 Dramatic Club 13,455 Picnic Committee 1553 Prom Committee, Co-Chairman 135. BEVERLY LARMAY 195 Archibald Street Glee Club 11,2555 Christmas Pageant 125. MOULTON A. LARMAY 248 North Willgtrtl Street Library Worker 1255 Radio Club 13,45, Secretary, Treasurer 13. 45. PATRICIA A. LAVIGNIE 98 North Champlain Street Chorus 115. Members of the cafeteria eourse prepare lunth lor BI IS students JAMES E. LAVOIIQ 303 South Wiiiooski Avenue Nominating Committee 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Gradua- tion Usher 131. WAYNE W. LAWTON 32 Birch Court RICHARD D. LEAVITT 39 Edgemoor Drive Class Tax Collector 1315 Chorus 12,3,415 Glee Club 13541, Pres- ident 13,-415 Operetta 12535415 J. V. Football 1215 Varsity Track 1l,2,3,41. M. JOSEPH LEVIN 321 South Willard Street Student Council 1415 Class Tax Collector 1215 Boys' State 1315 Orrin! Board 141g Debating Team 12,3,41, Student Council Representative 1415 National Forensic League 12,3,415 Ban- quet Committee 131. SAUL P. LIKOSKY 219 North Winooski Avenue Student Patrol 1315 Orvad Board 1415 Band 1l,2,3,415 Orchestra 13,413 Debating Team 13,415 State Speech Festival Contestant 1313 Invitation Committee 141. WILLIAM H. LIKOSKY 44 Thibault Parkway Banlt Cashier 1413 Band 1l,2, 3,415 All-State Band 1415 Or- chctsra 11,2,3,415 Debating Team Member 13,415 Picnic Committee 1315 International Music Festival 141. TODD C. LISMAN 46 Crescent Road Bank Cashier 1415 One-Act Play Cast 13,415 Three-Act Play Cast 13,415 State One-Act Play Cast 13,413 Dramatic Club 12.35415 AI. V. Football 1115 Gradution Usher 1315 National Thespian Society 13,41. ROSAIRF -I. LONGIZ 40 Blodgert Street Prom Committee 131. Miss Krogman and Judy Simonds. ANDREW B. LORD 297 Colchester Avenue Student Council 12.3.15 Nomin- ating Committee 1415 Class Tax Collector 1215 Student Patrol 1l,2,31. Captain 1115 Lieutenant 1215 Chorus 11,253,415 Glen Club 13541, Secretary. Treasurer 1315 Operetta 12535415 All-State Chorus 1315 State One-Aet Play Cast 1315 Varsity Football 13,415 J. V. Football 1215 All New England Chorus 1415 All-State Chorus 141. JEANIE M. MacDONOUGH Charlotte. Vermont Student Council 1253.415 Out- standing Girl Mcmber 1315 Girls' State 1315 Orem! Board 141: Register Board 1115 Debating Team 11.2,3,41, Secretary 11,415 Treasurer 1215 J. V. Basketball 1115 Varsity Rifle Club 1115 Picnic Committee 1315 National Forensic League 12.3.415 State Speech Festival 12,3,41. LEO A. MARTIN R.F.D. NO. 3, Winooski5 Vermont Graduation Usher 131. MERRILL R. MASSF 207 Manhattan Drive Glee Club 131. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS 38 Ledge Road Student Council 12,415 Student Patrol 1253,41. Captain 1415 Varsity Track Manager 1215 Varsity Cross-Country 1315 Ath- letic Advisory Board 12.35415 Treasurer 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Graduation Usher 1315 Frolic Committee 1415 S. A. A. President 141. MERRILYN R. MAYNARD 6 Maple Street South Burlington .IEAN C. MCALLISTER 21 Spruce Street Nominating Committee 1215 Bank Cashier 11.2.315 Orcml Board 1415 junior and Senior OGA 1415 Complete Theory 1415 junior and Senior OAT 1415 Gregg Transcription Tests 80, 60. 100 1415 Competent Typist 40-S0 1415 Frolic Com- mittee 1415 Twirling Corps 13,41. JUDITH E. MCBRIDE South Hero, Vermont Student Council 1415 Nominat- ing Committee 1315 Class Tax Collector 1415 Library Worker 1215 Miss Brewer's Office Force 1315 Future Teachers of Amer' ica 13,415 Vice-President 1415 Chorus 1l,2.35415 Operetta 12, 3,415 All-State Chorus 1415 Dramatic Club 1315 Prom Com- mittee 1415 Picnic Committee 131- M. CRAIG MCKEE 421 South Union Street Bllflillgfflll High School: Stu- dent Council President 1115 junior Varsity Basketball 111. Mount Axxnmpliou Irixlihflr, Plaffslzurgb, New York: Class Treasurer 1315 Varsity Football 1315 J, V. Basketball 1215 Var- sity Basketball 1315 Banquet Committee 1315 Prom Commit- tee 131. DONALD R. MCKENZIF 45 North Champlain Street Sl. Pelvr aml Paul High Sfbool, Miami, Florida: Varsity Foot- ball 11,215 Varsity Basketball 131- Burfinglon Higqb Srboolz Varsity Football-141. LOUIS H. MINER 132 Village Green Student Council 1415 Bank Cashier 1315 Library Wtirker 111: Picnic Committee 1315 Oreml Board 131. CAROL MOODY 354 North Winixxski Avenue NANCY R. MORRILI, 173 Patchen Road, South Burlington Library Worker 1415 Glee Club 111. ARLFNE M. MORRIS 1533 Hinesburg Road Picnic Committee 1315 Gregg Transcription Tests 60, 80, 100 1415 Complete Theory 1415 klunior and Senior OGA 1415 junior and Senior OAT 1415 Competent Typist Certificate S0 141- JOHN S. MORTON 221 Colchester Avenue Student Patrol 1315 Chorus 11, 2,315 Glee Club 12,315 Operetta 12,315 Graduation Usher 131. PATRICK C. MYERS 5 South Champlain Street Library Worker 11,215 Gradu- ation Usher 131. ..,?-P, 'RS5 x x 3.2 ,I ,I SR Xl 'iff' THOMAS N. NEWTON 149 Cherry Street Class Ofhcer C133 Varsity Foot- ball C3,433 J. V. Football C233 Varsity Basketball C333 J. V. Basketball C233 J. V. Baseball CU' J. ELIZABETH NUQUIST 32 Cliff Street Class Vicc-President C433 Li- brary Work C133 Orvad Board C433 Chorus Cl,2,33, Assistant Business Manager C333 Operetta C2,333 One-Act Play Cast C233 Production C2,333 Three-Act Play, Make-Up C2,333 Dramatic Club C2,3,433 J. V. Basketball C233 Prom Committee C333 A. F. S. to Luxembourg C333 Girls' Sextet C433 French Circle C433 Frolic C433 National Thespian Society C2,3,43. VIRGINIA B. O'BRIEN 231 Maple Street Nominating Committee C239 Miss Brcwer's Ofhce Force C435 Junior and Senior OAT C439 Bank Cashier C433 Complete Theory C433 Junior and Senior OGA RICHARD B. O'RILEY 17 Russell Street J. V. Football C233 Varsity Football C433 V. Baseball C1,23. DAVID W. ORR 69 Charlotte Street Class Treasurer C432 Nominat- ing Committee C233 J. V. Foot- ball C233 Varsity Football C333 Varsity Track Cl,2,3,43, Co- Captain C433 Frolic C433 Science Club C43. MARGARET H. PAIGE 390 Maple Street Student Council C2,331 Library Worker C133 Orrad Board C3, 433 Chorus Cl,2,3,433 Operetta C2,333 All-State Chorus C432 One-Act Play Cast C233 Three- Act Play Cast C233 Dramatic Club C2,3,43, Secretary-Clerk C33, Vice-President C433 Ban- quet Speaker C333 International Music Festival C433 Girls' Sex- tet C43. JEAN C. PAPIN 97 Cherry Street Student Council Cl33 Bank Cashier Cl,433 J. V. Basketball Cl,233 Prom Committee C333 Frolie C43. YVONNE L. PAQUETTIC 284 Colchester Avenue SI. Amfs Ararlrrrly, Slldlflfllll Vermont: Glec Club Cl,2,33 LFROY H. PARIS, -IR. Sl Sherman Street Student Council Vice-President C415 Claws President C111 Boys' State C315 llanlt Cashier C215 Orinlil lioartl, Sports Iiditor C415 V. Iioot ball C215 Varsity Foot- ball C35-l15 Varsity Cross-Couiv try C115 Banquet Committee. Co-Chairman C315 Prom Coin- mittee C111 Picnic Committee C315 Nlerit IIXLIIH Semi-Finalist C41: Science Club. Vieu-Presi- dent C41. GLORIA AI. PASHBY 25 North Avenue Prom Committee C315 Picnic Committee C315 Pep Club C21. GARY R. PATENAUDE 94 Saratoga Avenue Class Treasurer C215 Bank Cash- ier Cl,21, Head Cashier C115 Orem! Board C415 V. Football Cl,215 Varsity Football C3,415 Prom Committee C315 Picnic Committee C315 Graduation Usher C315 Frolic, Chairman C415 Science Club C41. Dmt hleacliout evades CHS ticklcrs by making a awtep around the end. 4- -4 X , on 3 it J 1 V 4 LINDA F. PATTEE 4 Elsom Parkway South Burlington Student Council C215 Band C3. 415 Dramatic Club C415 Cheer- leading C3,415 Banquet Com- mittee C315 Prom Committee C31. STEPHEN W. PERRY 278 College Street Red Cross Representative C215 Bank Cashier C115 Regixfrr Board C315 xl. V. Basketball. Manager C215 Varsity Basketball, Manager C3,415 Picnic Commit- tee C31. JIQNIQVA F. PIZTPRSON Willisttwn, Vermont Band Cl,2,3,415 Chorus C415 One-Act Play, Production C415 Dramatic Club C415 Picnic Committee C31. THOMAS S. PHILLIPS 37 Hungerford Terrace Nominating Committee C3,415 Picnic Committee C315 Science Club, President C415 Frolic C41. REGINALD A. PLOOF 131 Archibald Street LARRY G. POSEY 22 Conger Avenue Student Council 1215 Library Worker 11,215 Picnic Commit- tee 131. LILLIAN E. PRETTY Porters Point, Colchester, Vermont Orchestra 13,415 Prom Com- mittee 1315 Health Office Work- er 141. IRVIN E. PRIM 25 Staniford Road Student Patrol 121. JOAN C. PROVOST 35 Strong Street Bank Cashier 1115 Miss Brcwer's Office Force 1115 Chorus 1115 Glee Club 1215 Banquet Com- mittee 1415 Prom Committee 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Pep Club 121. LEONARD J. QUINLAN Williston, Vermont JOHN D. RAWSON 2 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington Class Tax Collector 1215 Stu- dent Patrol 13,415 Bank Cashier 1115 One-Act Play Production 1415 Varsity Football 1315 Var- sity Track 15,-41, Manager 1114 Prom Committee 1315 Gradua- tion Usher 131. ROBERT A. REEVES 24 Harrington Terrace Bank Cashier 131. STEPHEN REITER 165 North Prospect Street Student Council 1115 Bank Cashier 1115 Library Worker 1115 State One-Act Play Cast 13,415 Dramatic Club 13,415 Graduation Usher 1315 Golf Team 1315 Register Reporter 11,2,3,41. Boys gain practical knowlcd,t,t n i vioodworkinp, l ss S E Tardy students hope to be exeuscd by Mr. Morrow. a 'ak' RICHARD I-I. REMICK 82 Henry Street Chorus 1l,2,3,43g Opcretta 12, 3,435 International Music Festi- val 133. S. 4lIiAN RICI'II,ING 28 Washington Street Bank Cashier 133: Miss Brewer's Ottice Force 1V1,43g Complete Theory Award 1435 Competent Typist Test 40 143: Shorthand Speed Test 60, 80 1433 Junior OCA 143: Senior OGA 143: junior OAT 1433 Senior OAT 143- MARKIORIII H. RINGWIG Underhill, Vermont Monrot- W'00a'l1nry Srlmol, Mou- roe, New York Goxlwu Central Svlwol, Goxlnvz, Nvu' York BlH'lHl4QfUIl High Srlwol: Glee Club 123g Prom Committee 133: Picnic Committee 133g Gregg Transcription Tests 60, 80 143: Complete Theory 1433 Typing Tests 40, S0 143g jun- ior OCA 1435 Senior UGA 1435 Pep Club 123, Cafeteria Cash- ier 12,333 junior OAT 143, Senior OAT 143. FRANCIS I. ROBERTS 70 George Street Varsity Football 1l,2,3,43, First Team, Northern Conference 123, First Team All-State 1235 V. Basketball 11,235 Varsity Basket- ball 15,435 Varsity Track 11,2, 3,43g Picnic Committee 133. ROBERT D. ROCK 107 Ferguson Avenue Varsity Football 143. JOHN C. ROGERS 45 La Fountain Street JOEL S. RUTSTEIN 317 South Union Street Golf Team 133. NANCY M. RYAN 238 College Street Student Council 1433 Nomin- ating Committee 133: Rank Cashier 1233 Clee Cl'.' 1235 Banquet Speaker 153: junior- Senior Prom Committee 13.435 Frolic 143. GEORGE M. SAIGER 406 South Winooski Avenue Student Council 1315 Debate Tcam, Vice-President 111, Pres- ident 12,3,41g State Speech Festival Contestant 12,31g Picnic Committee, Co-Chairman 1313 Alexander Hamilton Bicenten- nial Scholarship 1315 American Students' Constitutional Con- vention 131g Harvard Award 1315 Merit Exam Semi-Finalist 141. PHILIP R. ST. JOHN 65 Poirier Place Nominating Committee 1415 Bank Cashier 1213 V. Football 11,215 Varsity Football 13,419 J. V. Baseball 11,21g Varsity Baseball 131. JAMES R. ST. PETER 241 South Winooski Avenue Chorus 12,31g Operetta 12,319 Three-Act Play Cast 1113 Dra- matic Club 121. Happy birthday Chii my shout her friends at the cheerleaders open house. SALLY S. SANDERSON 21 North Willard Street The Mailers School, Dobbs Ferry, New York: Dramatic Club 111. Burlinglon Higb School: Stu- dent Council 141g Future Teachers of America 13,413 Orcad Board 1413 Band 13,415 Three-Act Play Cast 1313 Dra- matic Club 131g Girls' Ski Club 12,3,41g French Circle 13,41. JOHN R. SCHILLHAMMER 60 Hoover Street Student Council 131: Nomin- ating Committee 121. RODERICK V. SCOTT 168 Lyman Avenue NORMA SEVERANCF Colchester, Vermont Library Worker 13,419 Band 13,41, Corporal 1415 All-State Band 141. ROBERT L. SHAW 218 North Street Burrillville High, Harrixrillc, Rhode Island: Glee Club 11, 2,313 Bowling Club 11,213 Band 1l,2,31. Q x x A S x Xlflfilli RN' ne' W RICHARD B. SHFFRAN 241 North Willard Street J. V. Football 11,255 Varsity Football 13,45 . SUSAN M. SHEQUIN Queen City Park, South Burlington Library Worker 1455 Rrgisler Board 13,455 Glee Club 1255 Christmas Pageant 13,45. DAVID M. SHERLOCK 160 Woodbury Road Band 1l,2,55g All-State Band 135. THOMAS D. SHORTSLEEVE 62 School Street JEANIE A. SLATER 290 North Winooski Avenue ALLEYN H. SOLOMON 469 North Street Band 1l,Z,3,45, Corporal 145 Picnic Committee 135. ELIZABETH SOULE 308 Main Street Student Council 1l,Z,35: Class Secretary 145: Class Tax Col- lector 135: Girls' State 1353 Library Worker 11,255 Band 1l,2,'4,45g All-State Band 1451 Orchestra 145g One-Act Play Cast, Production 123,453 Three- Act Play Cast, Production 12, 3,45g Dramatic Club 12,3,45g National Thcspian Society 13,451 Banquet Speaker 1355 French Circle 1455 Frolic 145. FRANK L. START 91 Mansfield Avenue Student Council 1453 Band 145. Mr. Smith's retailing class. Gary Bacon, jim Burke, Robert Desautels and Dwight Burleson, study the art of selling. J sz HELEN L. SULLIVAN 16 Marian Street Orchestra 1l,2,3,415 Three-Act Play, Production 12,3,41, Cast 1413 Dramatic Club 12,3,41g National Thespian Society 13,413 Prom Committee 131. KATHLEEN M. SUMNER 138 North Champlain Street Chorus 1215 Glee Club 1115 J. V. Basketball 1215 Varsity Basketball 13,415 Frolic 141: Ofead 141. JANET E. TEACHOUT 196 South Willard Street Student Council 1315 Nomin- ating Committee 1115 J. V. Basketball 1l,21, Varsity 13,41, Captain 1413 Athletic Advisory Board 1315 Picnic Committee 1315 Frolic 141. SHARON THOMPSON l Juniper Terrace Bank Cashier 1415 Librarian 141g Chorus 1l,2,3,41g Operetra 12,3,41g All-State Chorus 1419 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 131. THOMAS R. THOMPSON 13 Blodgett Street Nominating Committee 1213 Class Tax Collector 1215 Bank Cashier 1213 Band 12,3,41g All- State Band 1415 Orchestra 12, 3,415 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 131. lllllnlq ELIZABETH TllURllliR 352 Colchester Avenue JOSEPH M. TRONO 95 Chase Street Bank Cashier 1435 iluninr-Senior Bank Cashier 1335 Band 11,Z3. Prom Committee 13 3. TIMOTHY J. TOMAS1 10 Lafayette Place Bank Cashier 1235 ul. V. Baseball 1135 Varsity Baseball 12,3,43. FRANK J. TRACY 37 Ledgemere Street Student Council 1235 Nomin- ating Committee 1435 V. Football 1135 Varsity Football 12,3,43, Co-Captain 13,435 ll. V. Basketball 11,235 Varsity Basket- ball 13,435 Varsity Track 11.2, 3,43, Co-Captain 1435 Athletic Advisory Board 133. oi Mr. Buck's chemistry class. LOIS TRUDO 20 North Avenue Bank Cashier 1135 Miss Brewcr's Office Force 1235 Chorus 1135 Glee Club 1235 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 11,2,3,435 Pep Club 1235 Frolie Committee 143. RICHARD J. VALLEY 10 Johnson Avenue Winwski Park, Vermont ROBERT T. VALLEY 10 Johnson Avenue Winwski Park, Vermont Varsity Baseball 11,2,3,43. MARILYN VAN GRABER 276 Colchester Avenue Student Council 1435 Nomin- ating Committee 1335 Bank Cashier 1335 Librarian 1135 Register Board 1135 Band 11,2, 3,435 All-State Band 1435 Or- chestra 13,43q Chorus 1135 One-Act Play, Production 12, 3,4351 One-Act Play Cast 1335 Three-Act Play, Production 12, 3,435 Dramatic Club 12,3,43, Treasurer 1335 Make-up Crew Chairman 1435 National Thes- pian Society 12,3,435 Debating Team 12,3,43, Treasurer 1335 National Forensic League 12, 3,435 State Speech Contest 13. 435 Banquet Committee Speaker 1335 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 1335 Picnic Committee 1335 Frolic 1435 International Music Festival 143. ww '43 fy I .11-4 W ,f, 5 X A I ' 9? '39 4? RONALD E. VIAU 36 Lafayette Place Varsity Football 13,415 J. V. Baseball 1215 Varsity Track 11, 253,415 Varsity Cross-Country 111- RONALD N. VILLENEUVE Underhill Center, Vermont SUSAN A. VOSBURGH ll00 Hinesburg Road, South Burlington Class Treasurer 1315 Orud Board 1415 Register Board 1415 Band 1l,2,3,41, Corporal 1115 Dramatic Club 1315 Banquet Committee 1315 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 1315 junior- Senior OAT 1415 Junior-Sem ior OGA 1415 Complete Theory 1415 Gregg Transcription 60, 80, 100 1415 Competent Typist Award 40, S0 1415 Vocational Test 1415 Frolic 141. RICHARD H. WAGNER 20 Isham Street Varsity Football 1315 j. V. Foot- ball 1215 Science Club 1415 Frolic 141. ARNOLD D. WALLER Charlotte, Vermont Shelburne 1Vl.1 High Scbool: Student Patrol 1215 Bank Cash- ier 121. Burlington Higb School: One- Act Play Cast 1415 Three-Act Play Cast 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Varsity Cross-Country Ul- Rl Members of Mr. Bull s biology class examine sponges CAROLYN M. WARD 4 University Road Chorus 1312 Operetta 1315 Prom Committee 1315 Fmlic 131- J. HARVEY WATERHOUSE 981 Shelburne Road Picnic Committee 151. LYNNETTE WATT 71 VVoodbury Road Class Secretary 1315 Class Tax Collector 1115 Oreaii Board 1415 Register Board 1415Cl1orus 1415 Operetta 1415 Cheerlead- ing 12,3,41, Co-Captain 121, Captain 1315 Banquet Commit- tee 1315 junior-Senior Prom Committee 1115 Picnic Commit- tee 1315 Vocational Competency Certificate 1415 Gregg Trans- cription Tests 60, 80, l00 1415 Complete Theory 1415 junior OCA 1415 junior OAT 1415 Senior OGA 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Competent Typist Certifi- cate 40, S0 1415 Frolic 1415 lnvitation Committee 1415 Christmas Pageant 141. in g Mfg aw... . N 1s S - 1 Quail' Mr. Green demonstrates that pronunciation is important in learning French. o PHYLLIS A. NVETTERER 47 Bittersweet Lane Frankfurt American High School, Germany: Library Worker 1115 Chorus 11,2,315 Glee Club 11, 215 Class Treasurer 1215 Stu- dent Council, Treasurer 1315 Chemistry Club 1315 Dramatic Club 131. Burlinglon High School: Chorus 1415 Operetta 1415 All-State Chorus 1415 Three-Act Play Cast 1415 State One-Act Play 1415 Dramatic Club 141. ALICE A. WHITCHER Williston Student Council 1415 Band 13, 41, Corporal 1415 Orchestra 1415 Chorus 11,2,3,41, Vice- President 1415 Operetta 12,3,415 All-State Chorus 1415 One-Act Play Cast 131, Make-Up 1315 Three-Act Play, Make-Up 13, 415 State One-Act Play 1315 Dramatic Club 13,415 Student Council Representative 141 5 Na- tional Thespian Society 13,415 Frolic 1415 French Circle 141. DILLON H. WILLETTE 51 Cayuga Court JANE S. WILLIAMS 79 Pine Tree Terrace South Burlington Nominating Committee 1315 Class Tax Collector 12,415 Fu- ture Teachers of America 1415 Ormd Board, Photography Edi- tor 1415 One-Act Play Cast 1415 Three-Act Play Cast 111, Production 1415 State One-Act Play Cast 13,415 Dramatic Club 13541, Secretary 1415 National Thespian Society 13,415 Nation- al Forensic League 1215 Debat- ing Team 11,21. DONNA j. WITHAM 10 East Avenue Orem! Board, Typing Co-Editor 1415 V. Basketball 1115 Ban- quet Committee 1315 junior- Senior Prom Committee 13,41 Secretary 1415 Picnic Commit- tee 1315 junior OGA 1415 Sen- ior OGA 1415 Junior OAT 1415 Senior OAT 1415 Complete Theory 1415 Competent Typist Certificate 40, 50 1415 Gregg Transcription Test 60, 80 1415 Frolic 1415 Christmas Pageant 1215 Christmas Ball Committee 13,415 Twirling Corps 13,41. Captain 1415 Vocational Com- petency Certificate 141. WING H. WONG 144 Church Street Student Council 12,3,41, Treas- urer 12,31, President 1415 Nom- inating Committee 1215 Boys' State 1315 DAR G00d Citivcn- ship Award 1115 Handbook Committee 131. BRENDA WOO1., 101 Ledge Road Student Council 1415 Girls' State 1315 Bank Cashier 1115 Ofrad Board, Co-editor 1415 Regixler Board 1115 Chorus 1115 One-Act Play Cast 123,415 Three-Act Play Cast 12,3,415 State One-Act Play Cast 12.3. 415 New England One-Act Play Cast 1215 Dramatic Club 12,3, 415 National Thespian Society 13,415 Athletic Advisory Board, Secretary 1415 Banquet Com- mittee, Speaker 1315 Picnic Com- mittee 1315 Voice of Democracy Contest 1315 French Circle 1415 Frolic Committee 141. PAUL K. WRIGHT 900 Hinesburg Road Varsity Track 12,3,41. l1.......-.- --1-1 is 14 LOUIS A. YOUNG 204 Pine Street W. JAMES YOUNG 26 Victoria Drive Band 11,2,3,41, Corporal 1415 Orchestra 12, 3541, Business Manager 1315 All-State Orches- tra 1415 All-State Band 1315 New England Band 1415 One- Act Play Cast, Production 13, 415 Three-Act Play Cast, Pro- duction 13,415 Varsity Cross- Country 12,315 Varsity Track 13,415 Varsity Ski 13,415 Inter- national Music Festival 141. JUDY A. ZENO 1000 Hinesburg Road Chorus 1115 Glee Club 11,21. I -.QPR Mr. Maley enlivens his history class with a humorous remark. STEWARD C. BEST 64 Hungerford Terrace So. Royallzm 1Vermonl1 High School: Chorus 1115 Cheerlead- ing 111. Burlington High School: Class Tax Collector 141. RICHARD R. BROSSEAU 75 Park Street CHESTER BROTHERS 30 Convent Square V Varsity Basketball 13,415 j. V. Basketball 11,215 J. V. Baseball 1l,21. JANE A. DEFIEI. 409e Dalton Drive Ethan Allen Air Force Base Winooski, Vermont BARBARA DONALDSON 46 Pearl Street Glee Club 13541. BETTY A. DUNBAR SSS Shelburne Road Mrs. King's Ofhce Force 111. DAVID M. FARRELI. Allenwood Inn St. Iohn's Preparalory Srhool, Danrvrx, Massachusetlsz 1. V. Football 1115 Var- sity Track 1l,21. Burlington High School: Nominating Com- mittee 1415 Bank Cashier 141. JOHN C. FRENCH 224 East Avenue DANIEL A. HAYES S7 Intervale Avenue HARRY E. LaFOUNTA1N 152 South Champlain Street .qw ALAN S. LANGLOIS 190 Park Street Vergennes CVt'rmonl1 High Srhoolz Band C2,31g Glee Club Cl,2,31g J. V. Basketball C2,31g Varsity Baseball Manager Cl,2,31. CRAIG E. LEWIS 125 North Willard Strcet JOSEPH J. LINNANE 78 Farringtonp Parkway Brighton High School, Soulh Boston, Massa- rhmelix. PATRICK T. LOVEJOY 478 St. Paul Street Varsity Football C413 j. V. Baseball C213 Varsity Track C313 Varsity Cross-Country Cl1. VERNON P. LOVEJOY 193 Pine Street Varsity Football C3,41g J. V. Football C21g Varsity Basketball C3,41g j. V. Basketball C215 Varsity Baseball C1,2,3,41. ANTOINE J. MARTIN 63 Foster Street ROBERT j. MARTIN 50 Walnut Street PAUL R. MUIR 141 Hyde Street RODERICK. N. MURRAY 39 Hickok Place 3rd Place Salesmanship Contest C51. LUCILLE C. RAVO 23 Peterson Terrace, South Burlington Bladenshurg High School, Waxhingforz, D. C.: Student Council, Secretary C213 Red Cross Representative C31. Burlingion High School: Shorthand 80 C3,41g junior OGA C413 Senior OGA C415 junior OAT C4-1g Senior OAT C415 Com- plete Theory C41, Competent Typist Certi- ficate 40, S0 C41. DONALD P. ROBERTSON S0 Cherry Lane Troy High School, Troy, New York: Stu- dent Council C11g School Year Book C313 Varsity Golf C31g J. V. Golf C215 Prom Committee C31g Graduation Usher C313 National Honor Society C313 Science Club, President C31. Burlinglon High School: Science Club C41. WALTER H. WESSON 29 Cliff Street Bellows Falls CVcrmonl1 High School: Varsity Ski C2,31. POST GRADUATES Louis P. DiSpirito Arthur A. Greenblott William G. Kneen Forest C. Manning Francis Suitor Duane Rr Thompson Alice E. Walker 4016 Williston Road 23 Archibald Street 175 Crescent Road 9 Brookes Avenue 7 Canfield Street 30 Peru Street 94 Chase Street 1 BEST ALL-ROUND DONE Mosr FOR THE SCHOOL Bill Adlfmi Bev Knight Steve Crooks, jean MacDonough nw to ' .MOST POPULAR FRHQNDLIEST Jim Evans, jean Fuller Nancy Ryan, Dave On- E' -' IIINIII DANUI-'RS CLASS CIOWINS MOST PIQI' InmI.1 I'.1ucc, I'hil tlughl C'h.1rlic Church, Nancy Morrill Lynncuc Witt, Iiill Mum www ffm- flaad fQ06'lwlf8d XIUYI' INII I I,I'ik'I4UAI MOST 'I'AI.I-kN'I'I-'D lrllvn Yan CQr.lI1cr, Gcnrgv: Saigcr Don Kerr, Iluuy III, QII ASS 1'OUI I,I I'r.m Rulwcrlx, ,IUJII Ilriswn IIIIST ATIIIFTIQS Ilunny lkimillmm, -Inncl Teachoul I YI' I.IIiI-'IX 'IO SUCK I I ll IJ-wllv Ihvis, Iiny I'.1 Q .gush---A--4Iu44f 'M ' NC ,,,,,,.,,,.,, V A -' K W b- ..- Q In ,pw K' K . M-we-.nav Qn 0- , ,Q . , , .-Q ' M K 'L . ,.. .4 'rr WNW QL K'-t 4' .xii Q K K Q ,W ' ff . . ' 'U' W ' W' Ns ,. . .. ,, ,, - 'A ff' .. ' - 5 ' Q. 4 If Q , r N' . W , .kkr .L ' I Q wmv ' iK'i.- Q. K A A in --li gf X X K' -fu 1 . :V I ':, X Mm ,,! I vw.. ,.xx . A Q .Q ' r ,, !x ...Jammu 0,Ql!8b mm' M V U ' gokwzd... E ..-up L Prrxiflvnf Vin'-PrrxiJf'11l Tr'f'axun'r Sm-rrlury KflUll'fl' Courlril STU Buknoucgnw DON S'rx.1-,ll NAN RlVl'RS Pmluctm LYMAN . . GARY BRAULI QIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Srnultg U. Srcclcg S. Bllf'I'0llgl'lkQ Mm. lf. Snumlurc Faculty Adviser: N. Rivers: P. I,yn1.m. Itiq ig, fi fflllllbl' MDI' As a class, we have matured greatly in the past three years. We have taken a large part in the athletic and social, as well as the educational, offerings at BHS. Members ol' our class have participated in sports, debating, and dramatics. Juniors have also written for the Register. worked on the Orend. and taken an active part in Student Council and other clubs and organizations. Scholastically we are en- rolled in all the varied courses that Edmunds High offers. We have derived benefit not only from our studies and our extra-curricular activities, but also from many social events. Among such events the junior-Senior Frolic, at which we were guests of the seniors, left us filled with vivid memories of clever skits, riotous games, delicious refreshments, and dancing F- all mingled in the remembrance of an unforgettable evening. As the year draws to a close, we shall increase our store of memories at the junior banquet, the junior-senior picnic, and the junior-senior prom - the climax of our first three years. However, we should look back on this year's many difficult tasks and incom- parable joys as merely a preview of what we should expect in our senior year. lf next year we seize every opportunity to improve our minds, increase our skills, and store up further memories, we shall be able to look back with satisfaction on our achievements in all phases of school lifeg and, when we graduate, we can feel that our lives are much richer for the time we spent at Edmunds High Scchool. STUART BURROUGHS, Pfefidfflf ,--ul ...kk P1 4.1 vw ' 1 fqolofrzore fafibf' Whether we, the class of 1960, realize it or not, the future is almost upon usg and we must understand our importance in an almost completely new world. With sputniks patroling space, Flash Gordon has become a reality f a reality which opens new horizons to youth. For these new horizons we must prepare ourselves by putting extra effort into our education. We need to be prepared to become acquainted with new energies and chemicals, which will eventually have so much to do with our lives. We need to learn to get along with other people. On the whole, our class has already realized the importance of studying, but even a good student can improve. Each of us should strive to be more serious of purpose in the two years remaining to us. The world is not won by miracles. We must work hard to achieve the goals for which we are aiming. lf we determine to make the most of every moment of the school days we have left, we will pro- bably find those days among the most useful, as well as the most enjoyable, of our lives. STEPHEN MORSE, Pfeiidem' THOMAS COLLINS, Vice-Prefidenl ANN TWITCHELL, Treasurer LYNNIQ Wr2Bs1'ER, Serremry ROBERT WARNER, Slzfdem C mmf!! Repwitwmfiw M r JC l 913'--'.'iifl--' -4.11 4.1 LL! , M-,' 'vi ,': 'F Q., r PA. angry, , 4 .,' ffuing- U ' ,. , 4 . K fx'- ...xr.....,p' W W 'L Aw .,, ,.,r,k:.,+,5 gy W NV, MFT ,Y V: V, , Y. l..3fQftL-.bk S. - ':5f'!4vQ-'ff.-4 Jiw :2i.'S'm::1 + v,,-K 'TQ'-gfibvk O-1!F'if. -fvf' Prrxident ,. .. . Vice-Prcsidcrxl Trrasurrr . Svrrclary Student Counril . , ...., STEPHEN MORSE THOMAS Cu1.1.1Ns ANN TWITCHELL LYNNE WEBSTER ROBERT WARNER .ga Q? , , Q ...Q W . --.v-.. .Q,,. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST Row: S. Morse, Miss O. jones, Faculty Adviser SECOND Row: T. Cullins, L. Webster, R. Warren, A. Twitchell X 1 xx Xxx Yi , 2 I lt- 'Nwf J i f1 f 7-5,1 ' i I ,, - W fy 1' 1 ,V - QW' ' 2 R35-. -5, -L y .t :lx . I r .. N71 .- gm Knflx 'H SYN' fl-IV wr UP the Pim -lfffl' 3 WCUCSWIUI Sffikf- Learning to Sew is an cnloyalwlc cxpcrlcncc wlwn Mrx. Prlffllll Mn. lj.1rtcr gives indivndual attention to Ufzafefcfaadffzefz uffcra lmcr expert advxfc. 41 Students look on an Hr. Brnthwaitc induc algebra Student. state boundary on the map, llqlllilblillg nn the nuts under the guidance of Mr. Sulima is a boys' gym class. 'bi' vi-3.-'tl M--' JICS .I 5- Q Z 1 r4 3. s 3 3 3 1 5 Y Q Xzffng 9 fyafakadbfzr ' . 5 ...fdfgonw of iqqay L,, v -- L' 45.7 W 'N-Q ...Q-nq.,, ' h I W W j , 0 6, -My .gf 3 fdllldfdiy A... .... x ' w.ar', I wwmwvwxmwfm, , -M.. 44Q. .N fm.-v '--X sim 'fthe .ff un- gist' M4 Wiiig Wong presides over the Student Council with the help of Leroy Paris, vice-presidentg Barbara Wool, secretary: and Miss Akins, faculty adviser falhlf Chau! The Student Council again this year has carried on a very busy program of activities. The project that required the most hard work and greatest preparation was the State Student Council Convention held at BHS on November 22 and 23. There were also two other projects which the Council is proud to have accomplished. The com- mittee under the supervision of Miss Lucille White completed the handbook and Miss Adams' com- mittee brought the National Honor Society to BHS. The Student Council has continued to supervise the Social Calendar and school dances, charter 4 'i , iii buses for out-of-town games, charter new clubs, decorate the sdiool Christmas tree, and help sell S. A. A. tickets. Charity drives sponsored by the Council included the Community Chest, March of Dimes, Com- munity Center, Salvation Army Canned Food, and the Toys-for-Tots. All these projects have done much to increase school spirit and to strengthen interest in all school activities. jubilant after a successful canned food drive are Sally Sanderson Barrie Billado, Peggy Fuller, Sandy Clark, and Barbara Wotxl at iii? Qtr, VN A0 'rt 8 AX is 'gi Deli,-gifts from Qimlqm gmmcilg rlimuglmm ln the cafeteria Barb Wfool serves one of Todd l,l3lULlll and l,ynu Powell in oneuflhe Q life mqqi ,it liurlingum for the the delicious meals prepared by Mrs. skits of the evcning's entertainment present- Stltc Student Council Convention. HllCl1C0Cli Lllld l1Cr SMH. ed hy the BHS Dramatic Cluh .ind Chorus. VW! hmmm On November 22-23, 1957, Burlington High School was proud to he host to the Sixth Annual Vermont Student Council Convention. Students and advisers, representing fifty student councils from all over the state, attended the convention. After registration, BHS Student Council pre- sident, Wiiig Woiigg, opened the first meeting by introducing Rev, George Lawrence, who gave the invocation. Brief speeches hy Principal Holland Smith, David Gouchoe, VASC vice-president, and Mr. Arthur Silvester preceded the main speaker, Prof, Andrew Nuquist, chairman of the Uepart- ment of Political Science, University of Vermont. Prof, Nuquist's interesting talk stressed the im-- portance of participating in government and the values gained from such participation. Discussion groups, entertainment, campaign speeches, and election of officers Hlled the two days which followed. BHS students and their families enjoyed being hosts to the delegates in their own homes, and all hoped their guests had gained as much inspiration and enthusiasm for council work, as well as real pleasure from new friendships made, as had the faculty and students of Burlington High School. Some of the hundred and sixty delegates with their advisers register with Miss Urie, Miss Altins, and Miss White. ll ',l Q n fx y 1 Sl 4 UND ROW: ,loc l,evin, W'endell Carr, ,lint llrodie, Steie lfroolu, Wang Xlhiig likorvl Row: Ahren Cohen, llnh Aiken, llill Adams Missing front picture: Roy l'.iris 3 ' During the Hrst week ot' the i937 summer vacation nine ISIIS boys who had just heeome seniors attended Cireen Mountain Boys' State, held at Norwich University in Northheld. Boys from every high school in the state attended the gathering, ot' which the purpose is to give Vermont youth a chance to understand town, County, and state goverments. The hoys set' up model state and local governing hotties and hy actual ex- perience learned their functions. 'I'he nine from ISI IS proved outstanding at Boys' State f each one earning either a local or a state ottice. In the primaries Steve Crooks and joe I.evin, hoth Nationalists, ran a close raee for the otlice of secretary ot state. Wiritiiiig in the primar- ies. Steve was later elected to that position. Boh Aiken, Levin, Roy Paris. and Wiiig Wcmiig were all elected to the Senate, of which Roy was the president pro-tem. Hill Adams, jim Brodie, and Wenclell Carr served in the Ilouse of Repre- sentatives. In their respective towns Roy Paris served as moderatorg Steve Crooks, town tlerkg Vlfendell Carr, constableg jim Brodie, justice ot' the peaceg Bill Adams and Ahren Cohen, listers. Ahren was honored hy winning the Boys' State four-year, tuition-free scholarship to Middlehury College. At the end ol' the week all nine boys agreed that, while having a great deal of tun in the process, they had learned much ahout the various types of government. dm 'fm One, two, three, fourg Wlio are we for? Girls' State, Tl1at's who! This happy song, so familiar to the four girls who attended Green Mountain Girls' State, ex- presses the feeling of unity prevalent throughout the whole week. Although town and party com- petition split them on the surface, underneath they were united in their aim to learn about the me- chanics of the state government while making new friends. BHS was fortunate to have Brenda Wmml chosen the lieutenantVgovernor. Brenda was also elected rselectman and town clerk. Although she was not elected, Jeanie Mac Donough conducted a heated compaign for the governorship on the Federalist Party ticket. After her defeat the governor appointed her secretary of industrial relations, and she served also on the county Federalist committee. If Liz Soule wasn't collecting articles for Iiclmwg the Girls' State newspaper, of which she was feature editor, she was carrying communications as the messenger of the senators. Liz was also a superior judge and town police chief. Cristy Borgmann, busy in her town as town moderator and town representative, was also secretary of the Nationalist Party and nominee to Girls' Nation. BHS's delegates are repeatedly reminded of their rewarding experiences as they meet and renew friendships of a very successful Girls' State. Cristy Borgmann, Liz Soule, jean MacDonough, Brenda Wool , 4 2 -sc .5 'I .ss . im .x id' , 5 l 5 V glimpse of the latest copy. SIKZOND Row: Betty Bergmann, Edith Cnndee, Nan Rivers, Bob Aiken, Everett Englcs, The Register staff eagerly surrounds Miss Urie for the first jean Carpenter, Lynette Watt, Sue Vosburgh, jean Brisson, Pat Pecor, George Stokes FRONT Row: jim Brodie: lfllen Taylorg Bill Adams, Editor: Betsy Howcg janet Greeng Phil judd. Ze Ryiazif The RECISTER was one of l50 New England high school or college public ations to win zwards in the 34th annual scholastic press eontest spon sored by Columbia University forthe improvement of student writing newspaper in New England Q3 , 'Q A 1 Q. pi' Q D 5 Q K Q Q , fe xg 5 ' ' . Q5 1 ,. The REGISTER won .t second place ratingg the Q? f highest rating received by any high school offset xx I . K. 'E live-ren lfngles, plmtographer and Esther Siegel, circulation manager, look on as Bill Adams, editor, types an article. Miss Urie's journalisni class studies journalistic style. Si-.Arlen fright lo lefty are Herbert Blcxxmcnthal, janet Green, Miss Urie, Lillian Hinckley, Betty Bergmann, jim Brodie, Gary lTArcangelo, Phil St. john, Steve Reiter. V F .. c 1- 1 A he 4 EL t 4 . K , e f s. 3 inf I l'i.anl WZ -4 Miss Urie, Faculty Aclviserg BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Pnfilisfiril ezrry four u'i't'l'.s :luring flu' xrfmnl year. Ofirr: Burlington High School, Mani ami Union Xfrrrls, Burlington, Vrrnmiit. Subsrsrifilion rates 51.50 fm' war, 201 lu-r min-, Managing Editor Bn 1, Anfims Assistant Editor Iii I I N Tixvton Copy Writers Ri NA Swim jfsNi'l' Glu l'N Sports Editor jim lhuumll Business Manager Bl-lsr Howl Advertising Managers just livANs Pun. junta Advertising Assistant PA 1' Pl ton Circulation Managrr lfsl Ill Il Su fill Exchange Managrr IWARY Bl ISII IN Photographers livi-,Rl 'I' r IENGI i s Pfsuu Fosri it SAM BIERGMAN Typists ,, ji AN BtussoN ji3AN CARP! Nfl ix Sui Vosuuiuan I.x'NNi I ii WM: Reporters for this issue fiYNlHlA AMIIPON Hum Bl mimi NIHAI Bi-.rTY Bi RGMAN Emru CZANDII B151 si Y Cowl i s LYNN Umm Gan. liezuo IJON K1 RR FRANCIS Nli'lleil soN NAN Rivl-,ns Gronsr Sroru s jum' Swibrw' l,i'NNl' wil'BSl'lR M1-Mulxs oi tux LIUURNNI :sm Cl Ass Artists for this issm' lion Anti N jim Duiowfn' PAr FINNI Y tx . , .t-. f V1 gf 4 ,. ii. Q, Business iniumger Lennie Beams AQN records nn advertisement surrounded by his stall, llwfl to rlglmilq Saul Liltoslsy. David Arnold, Phil Judd, Linda Densmore, Lynette Whitt, lillen iliredo, Peggy Paige. Colleen Bartlett, Judy Harris, jan Meluiuglilin, .ind Debbie llill. Mem' Typing co-editors, Donna W'itli.uu .md .lean Brisson, show two of their ff . sta , Anita l7ursey and Sue Vosburg, how to type caption copies. Others on still: Lynette Watt, l,ois Trudo, liois Dorn, ,lean Sports co-editor Leroy Paris Cfar Ylxbfb assigns topics for writt-'ups to McAllister, Sheila Kelly, kIe.inne Carpenter, Shirley llen- his stall, Sue W'ebstcr, Bev liarr, and .Ioe l.evin. Missing from derson, Kay Sumner, Fred.: llriee, Marilyn hlxeobs. KW WWW? picture: Gary Pntnenutle. 'Q 114 N Qu w -A x Combined photographic and art stalls study page lgivuut and picture cropping. SIIATI511 glvfl to riglrlj ire: Bob Aiken, Scarlett XVilliams, photographic editor: Nan Rivers, Silly Sanderson. and liverett linglcs. Missing from picture: Pitt Finney, Doric Cohen, Bob Baeeei. The editorial staff and Mrs. Fontaine try to decide upon a style that will enpture thc spirit of RHS. 5 . R . ' , X ' . ' N ' ' ' ICUND OW. Marie Cosh.1tt,C,l:urt llughee, lutly Sweat, Lristv llorginnnn, l'IllKl Ruhenstcin FRoN'r Row: Betsy Lisman, Liz Nuquxst, Brenda Wool, Mrs. Fontninie,il.indn Lnnou, Sue Collins, lean llullcr 1 'Z-n .f f-sg., i Q l , s 4 ' ,il 1 5 2 , ifyr 5.1 2. I- K l A- 25' 3 l , it ,,,.,-o-- ,1- In s Q -S T lf .itll x UW SIZATED: Marilyn Van Graber, Ahren Cohen, Miss Hutchins, Noel Hallcr, Betsy Lisman STANDING: Howie Goldberg, Myra Morgan, joe Levin, Charles Ansbaclicr, George Adams Bill Likosky, Sue Coleman, Elaine Zak. Daw 6215 Witli the class of '58 graduate seven of the best speakers BHS has seen in many years. These seven, assisted by some underclassmen, have amass- ed a record that future teams will find difficult to equal or surpass. In leaving, they bequeath to the school an in- fallible recipe for success in the future. Take seven seniors, strengthened by under- classmcn, hard work, and team spirit and guided hy an executive board made up of George Saiger, presidentg Noel Hallett, vice-president, Jeanie Mac- Donough, secretaryg Ahren Cohen, treasurer, Betsy Lisman, librariang and Joseph Levin, student council representative. Ceorge Saiger, jubilant after having heard that Burlington will be in the final round of the New lingland Debate Tournament, waves a card at his partner, Marilyn Van Graber. , . fn- aan To these add winning the first tournament of the year fat Dartmouthj and taking second place at Montpelier. Stir in the semi-hnals at Maine, and climax all by winning second place in the New England tournament held in Burlington. Be sure that two speakers place first, as jean MacDonough in extemp and Betsy Lisman in oratory. Add all together, stir well, and E lo and be- hold - the recipe for success of the '58 team! Ah, yes, the most important requirement of all, a coach who will devote a good share of her time to chauffering, helping, scolding, and mother- ing - Miss Hutchins! The proud winners of the Dartmouth Trophy: ,loc Levin Jeannie MacDonough, Bill Likosky, Marilyn Van Graber. 'llxt Debate Club pomltrs ,1 wrong, xthnmxuvt ruplv I I I After a fierce battle COIIILSKJIIIS ralk our llmur 'sllI11.lS rlgbl: llctsy IlSl1!.lll can MJLl,t!l1t1llQ,l1 lhll llltosky Lf f I0 nqbl Marilyn X m C rxbgr twu dglurrrs Marilyn Van C nlnr loc lcxm L gory ALIIIXTS from Iacoma and lurmu M3Ll,llI1lbllf,l1 Aix X1 29 r'.I If J 7 U 'X lx T-1? fi rg .N 1 I. fi Q, 1 F V Non olil 1.1nig.i1.11ig, von! sliouts Manu Crochet tHelen Sullivan! to f l'.1p.1 1,-Xrn1e Wfillerl .zx tlie tlorist flliyllis W'eItererl looks on X -s., 1 I Uno STANIJINQ.: Xliw Perrin. Aliee Willitelier. lirmnnie Nieliolson, l'n.nlw.1r.l Snilwnrii, .lu.lv Dribble, .loan Vfliitteinore, Tim llailey, -Inn Young. Helen Sullivan. Todd l.isin.1n, I'l1sll1x Vfetterer, l7.n'id l'r.1rstow. ,lim Campbell. Nan Rivers, I11 Soule, Steve Kirnokx. Ielinic Iieamx, and Mr. Griffith, ' er.: Milnr, Slierrie U'll.1llor.1n. Peggs l'.ugc. lorrie Morrell. lillen Campbell, Brenda W'ool, Paul Des Iauriers, tieorge Smokes, Mike Goldstein, Bob Paige. Betsey Howe, Arnie Wfiller, Marilvn Yan Graber, Dfamaizb UM ook 1v11t ' I vue tile-tw Howel sereainx toolnte as Tayo tToi.id lielnalil Ill? Smell Ol fl'IrC'iMiP'ilill' ilu' iigoillzlilg tlkiklu bmw -I hmk duwn Km Tnhmvg Wm Young-U head' of il false m11st.1r lie, the I1c.1t ot tootliliglits, the Hut- riiglit lvutterflies f tliese .ire the sinellx .mtl sen- vt, 1 saitions ol' the Dr.1n1.1tii flulv ot Hiirliiiligtoii Iliigli, 1 its 01' any tI1e.1trit11l group. 5 X, Wlitm will ever torliget r11i11i11.1Kigii1g tlirougli the 'QA ogigoiie. we .llllll p.1v1n' no tive nlnllnr for this ole linmefu Mama tlielen Snllimni warm Mrx, Dupre, the l.1mll.uiv tI,iz Soulel, in tlie encllcss piles Ot' tltisty toxtiiinex, in xe.1rtl1 ot just the right slmpelew s.1tlQ tor .1 sliepliertl or the pertiett skirt for .1 towgirl? One sight tl1.1t no niemlwer ot .1 out will ever forget ix that of the l-f.1I1llt prop ioniniitter te.1ri11I15 itrouml looking tim' .1 loxt propg or Hi1'i11l.1 XWool, pacing .intl mutteriiitrg in tl1e l.lNl I'.tlllt xtritlien moineiitx ot line 11'.1i11i11ii1g 111-roi-1 111i't.1ii1 tiineg or Liz Soulek tlirowinlig tlie t.1xt into it.lI'OXl'XIllN with Al missed entrxtnieg or Hetxy Howiik x.1li,1iit effort to eoilx the first litugli out ot' .1 toltl .tlltliL'l1LL'. l,.llll iliililrt-ii 1lo,1n XX liitteinnre Betsy Howe. Ihrlanra Sinlaornl agree. DC'Ni.g1lIfiCf'S L'.tfKQt'fIle'xs .mtl litltllltllt xx etierijy Wert: Bless ns, nli. lord, Sava Nl.lIll.l tllelen Sullivnnl humbly .as Fleece tI'1.1ilw.1r.1 N.1nlwornl, lln,i tlonn wvl1lllClll4YFi'l, Vlvttlhll tlirenda Vfooll. tiiilweliexyilwle, .tx w.1x l1iN.1l1ilitytoxell titlxttxf llevnrv iroeliet tMilte Ciolilxteinl, lvxie firotliet tllzetwy ilowel. .intl l'.1p.1 tArnie Wfxllerl, bow llieir l1lI.ltl5 in prayer. 0 I - ,AJ 'Q ,P 'wwe W I 41 Are you 41 real King? 1nqinrex Anmlil tlh-tn Hnwel of :lie two kings tilinn I3.1lev.n1tl lion Kerri in tln' illiristiimx pl.n. 41 P' 'Q My The year 1957-1958 could have been called a dark horse year for the Dramatic Club, as Miss Perrin valiantly directed The Crea! Big Doorffep with two previouslyuntried actors, Arnold Waller and Helen Sullivan, in the leads. Doorstep was a smash hit for all concerned, especially for limmy Young when Todd Lisman knocked him out with a brick. ef- -- r.: .-9gD i'r:.. -1- - -1- ?'ri.a7'iw35 ,UH .... 1 F4252 :'Q2'..'T -npr' -1-.i,.r:':.g 'TiQf4,C..Z. r g,-I ...Q 5'-3.....-3 :: r' ni' Fi- OO: '-Q 'UQ- gi-liizgggv 1 fl:-if-r-fi f2:p,:':.,:':.o 5: 'sZJ50l Ogg-::,,PNc : O F. 332142,-jg srl -'3':F4' 3'F-1 'f-.:- OSC, ':'r.:O':o ffl-1X5-7 1 D '. m'3U-,C. ,-.,2f1,40f:',, Ea-' :Qs EMO'-125' OC '0,.-1 JZ 'Uf+S.'2 7 7,-.l,, FJBQE.. 'T .nw 52. 732:-9+ owns!- ft '-177-nf-P 5:2515-O ffm V 3 It ,N' I think we'll have a perfectly heavenly timel' exclaims Suzanne tl.indalee Macyj to Chump Edwards Qliob Paigej. Who else but Leonard Beams and his crew could have constructed a shack that tumbled on cue at the final curtain --- or a tree dripping with Spanish moss? Mr. Griffith, the guiding light of the crew, won everyone's liking and respect. And who saved the lives of every member of the casts at one time or another? The little seen, seldom mentioned prompter. -ludy Drabble was always there with the right words when some actor had a lapse of memory. No play could be produced, however, without Miss Perrin. Her guidance, expert direction, and artistic touches have made every play a success. The club's devotion to and faith in her are shown by their tireless work and polished performances. Q .Q .Q . -5 h as .f i . t f ' it f S4 ' ' . . -1 A . ..f- W 14 P . 1 . ri . :Q - , ., . ,..g 4. Wee.. I' 2 U7 ,- 2. if 3: Y-5 as 2 59 - -i io? 2 V sa 1. H En: Z. 2 Q 0 V5 . E' 2 : :I .- :Aft fe: Q-Q. : A Q-G Z: LT an 75 5 eg 2 7 ra F: w :i C am 2 ll Y fi 'J ., :LE F-I N K4 U -1 0 be mv. ,. ' V ,y 5-W3 L, r , X f Y RQ . Q. fu A . , V .6 it ,tw-lxe,, ...Q V,ff' f f A 4. s ' 'bl l H , V un., , ,K 1. gi x 5 , f wg., W I if V. , N -- . .V -P ' 1 T AM ' 'x ' ' 'Q - I ,A f. ,f Q 5' fi' V i' , ' 1 li L ig, -H. . . -' Atf- -.-.....,a...........,, , 'fmftii V N. Ll, wc, Q Z? I 3411! Every year the BHS band has gained at least one never'tolbefforgotten memory of the Burling- ton-Clthedral football game, and this year was no exception 'llie memory is always that of the cold, which causes numb feet and trembling, beet-red hands. Uniforms have the unique quality of being much too warm in the spring and fall and much too cool in the winter. The Burlington lligh School band has had .in active and fruitful year under the leadership of its imaginative new director, Mr. Hubert Brooks, its captain, Steve Crooks, and its business manager, Roddy Dike. The band played at three football games and three basketball games. It marched in the Armis- tice Day Parade, the kickoff parade for the Com' munity Chest drive, and the Christmas Parade fwhidi for some obsmre reason came at the begin ning of November and for some exciting reason Came at nightj. Then there were two concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring. Of course, highlights of the year were the exchange concerts with Malden, Massachusetts. Some of the band's members were privileged t0 take part in special activities such as the Mon' treal Festival, the New England Concerts, and the all-state band of the Vermont Music Festival. Small groups formed this year were the German band, which played at the State Student Council Convention, and a jazz band. To be a member ofthe Burlington High School band is a memorable experienc e. IS ll. S. lland memliers A. llell, ,N l,1iriiigttm l xlfgckltll, Ci. K-wen, Li. It-itiviiieyl Mlvltltm, M. Start, l., Mills, lt. llerberg, l'. luller, play .i imising mai. lv. f - Q! , 2 n alt a W I if Sax- xl FLUTES Cynthia Amidon Mary Blistein Betsy Butterfield Betsy Cowles Donna Herberg Gail Jennings Betsy Lisman Linda Mills Meda Start CLARINETS jean Brisson jean Brown Philip Judd Beverly Knight Linda Mintzer Jane Myers Francis Nickolson Pessy Nw Sharon Porter Patricia Sorcliff Lynda Strobridge Susan Tinsley Ellen Tredo Barbara Wilder BASS CLARINETS David Arnold james Campbell lsabelle Henderson judy Simonds PICCOLO Peggy Fuller BASSOON Thomas Arnold Tinltlea in the BHS band come from Alice Whitcher who plays the bell lyre. 3a1m' 7eMomze! SAXOPHONES Allene Alfred Wayne Clark Rodrick Dike Anita Fursey Lisa Gold Joan Ingham Saul Likosky Linda Pattee Geneva Peterson Susan Vosburg Dawn Wentwortli Elaine Zak TRUMPETS Arthur Bell Robert Bradish Ellen Campbell Susan Coleman Albert Farrington Gary Green Harlan Howard Patricia Lyman Thomas Sargeant james Scoggins Alleyn Solomon Stephanie Temple Duane Thompson HORNS Marjorie Corbin Nancy Hunt Lynne Webster James Young TROMBONES Ronald Alberts Leonard Beams Stephen Crooks Allen juiffre Thomas Slack Anne Twitchcll Hira Upton BARITONES Timothy Flynn Elizabeth Soule Marilyn Van Graber BASS Robert Simpson Thomas Thompson DRUMS James Atchison Richard Chiott Ahren Cohen Stephen Gould Sandra Likosky William Likosky Frank Start BELLS George Cronk Susan Dahl Nancy Palmer Sally Sanderson jean Severance Helen Sullivan Alice Whitcher TWIRLERS Colleen Bartlett jane Christopherson Jean Fuller Georgianna Lohman Jean McAllister Elizabeth Nukluist Susan Webster Donna Witham DRUM MAJOR james Campbell BHS band, marching across Centennial Field, arouses school spirit, I I I he 'Q S L- X Z? llllN lXllllk'I w, ti, lculillmli. Cll11'iwtupl1c'rxm1, I-ullt-I, ll, wllll1.llV1. ll Nuquisc, 'XlcAllister, N, Wlebxter, 4 . llartletv, tum .md nent in their uniforms prepare for a pc-rlurmincc' Mm First a long silence then the beat, beat, beat of the drums as, with trembling hands and leaping hearts, the twirlers begin their routine. No matter how many times they have performed, the excite- ment ancl the fear are always new. The corps, consisting of four seniors, Captain Donna Witham, Liz Nuquist, jean McAllister, and jean liuller, and four juniors, Susan Wfebster, Gc-orgianna Lohman, jane Christopherson, and Cblleen Bartlett, put in long hours of concentrated practice. 'lhat practice was always more than re- warded by the wonderful moment when, for better or for worse, the performance was over and only the memory remained. Some of this year's especially happy times were the two Burlington-Cathedral games, the spring and fall concerts, the trip to Malden, Massachu' setts, and the evening parade to welcome Santa Claus. Miss Barbara Whitney, faculty adviser, was al- ways the twirlers' faithful counselor and close friend. What excitement f what thrills what fun make up the lives of Burlington High Schools twirlersl llllb twirling corps practices lwlivsre its pc-rt'cn'r11.1r1ce .it the llurlungtcm t'.iilu'clr.1l enunc- ff! 1 J Q it 5 xr le: na' hmm 'l11e Burlington High School orchestra, a lively and talented group of thirty-five students from the seventh through twelfth grades, could be heard throughout the year on any Wednesday or Thurs- day noon, practicing in the music room, New sounds were heard, as baritones and a bass fiddle, played by jim Young, were added to the previous wind and string instruments. The long hours of practice brought rich re- wards in concerts and special trips. The orchestra played at the Christmas concert, at the performance of the operetta, Lowland Sen. in March, at the spring concert, and at the Vermont Music Festival. Picked students also participated in the New Eng- land Festival in Dover, New Hampshire, in March. Officers of this year's group were Beverl Knight, president, james Young, manager, and' Margaret Fuller, student council representative and attendance taker. Mr. Hubert Brooks is the able and enthusiastic director of the orchestra. mi ll...-ii 'IH' 1 W E-,,,,,,,-1 - ---l X Q BHS Orchestra pauses before playing thc overture for the Lowland Sea. I Q nigga Miss Barbara Wliitrmey directs the chorus during the Christmas Concert lima The BHS chorus, under the direction of Miss Barbara Whitney, spent a very busy and profitable year. The group produced a very pleasant program in a joint fall concert with the band. With Christ- mas came the annual concert and pageant. How- ever, the biggest event was Yet to come. In March, after long hours of grueling rehearsals, the chorus presented its operetta, The Lowlafzd Sea. With no time to rest after this production, the busy group plunged into preparing for its final concert, given in May, and its annual outaof-state exchange concert. Several fortunate members of the thorus repre' sented BHS in various music festivals throughout the year. One small group traveled to Montreal to the International Music Festival at Mount Royal High School. Others sang in the New England Festival held in Dover, New Hampshire, during March. A larger group participated in the Ver- mont All-State Festival in May. All things considered, the chorus had a success- ful, memorable and eventful year. The Latin American tempo added Iesr to the Fall Concert. Debbie llill, Sandra Clark, Georgia hloyal, Nan l.ee Rivers, P Betsy Howe, Peggy Paige, Li? Nuquist The Sparlclcrs strike a happy pose before the Fall Concert 5 Q 1k!4'6'!ee JM The Girls' Glee Club was an important or- ganization for twenty-five BHS girls, Each Wednesday and Friday these girls sang joyfully for a period that seemed all too short. The re- hearsals were packed with enthusiasm for the variety of songs learned for both the Spring and Christmas Concerts. Small girls' groups formed from the Glee Club and Chorus were The Sparklersf' The High- landers, and The Merri-Tones. mama aw Although the group did not meet until second semester this year, the Boys' Glee Club, The Lettermenf' has proven enjoyable to its twelve active members. Their rich, masculine tones could be heard issuing forth from the music room every Tuesday noon. In February they began rehearsing with their director, Miss Whitney, for their part in the spring concert. At this annual event, they sang several selections from musical comedies, to their satisfaction as well as that of their audience. Charlie Church, Bob Lamson, Andy Lord, and Don Fleury were the members of the male quartet. The llighlanders, Kay King, Betsy Cowles, Lynn Powell, Linda Newton, Peggy Reinick, ,loan hVlIlllCl'110l'C flash a happy smile during their appearance at the Fall Concert. ...H -......-4 . f 'is D fit as i , , g -3 l,,, L..- ,,..x . ... M ,,.., , 'ff K ,.......,..,...,,...,, -. , . , ' h in 1 ,wa -Q - ii ---WM.-,M . 4 ........ ,.,, ,W , ,,,....,.-. Q 1 4 1 n Qaefaif Burlington High School Chorus embarked upon The Lowlarzd Sea, a contemporary opera, March 28 and 29, in the high school auditorium. In con- trast to the recent productions of Gilbert and Sulli- van comedies, this opera by Alec Wilder is an utter tragedy. johnny Dee, a sailor, leaves for Singapore and leaves his girl, Dorie Davis, behind to wait for him. just before the ship sets sail for home, johnny becomes ill of malaria and does not go. When the news comes that his ship has sunk, Dorie marries Nathaniel, a widower with three children, who has wanted to marry her for some time. Johnny finally returns to End her married, but it is too late to do anything about it. The stylized set, built by Robert Paige and Leonard Beams, depicted a ship on one side, a house on the other, and, in between, a village street. One needs much imagination for such a thing, but the chorus seemed to be suthciently imaginative. Pan Zolatas played an effective Johnny Dee, and Kay King was a capable Dorie Davis, During the scenes on the ship the quartet, composed of Robert Lamson, Andrew Lord, Charles Churih, and Stuart Burroughs, sang harmoniously, and Douglas Burbo's dance was very enjoyable. As i x mv heart is yuurxf' sings .ltilinnie Dee tl'an Zololasl Haul ClW.ly'. yea, haul away, xing the crevnnicn .is they leave for In llnrie tliav Kingj. SllillllCll.llll1.l. B F. ...r ,H 6 The entire cast of Thr' l.uu'h1mf Sru gathered for the tin ale. IQ'Ill Row tl. lo ruj: M. Adams, M. Powell, P. WVCIICFCF, Al. Myers. C. Bartlett, G. Howard, L. Mills, P. Van Dusen, tj. w,l1lll0ll10I'E, M. Relnick, S. Clark, KI. Mcllride, R. Paige, S. Thompson, KI. Peterson, l.. Beams, ll. McLaughlin Pllllllill Row tl. la r.j: A. Langlois, R. l..lmb, A. Fuellhglrt, ll. MacDonald, M. Yendrclski, A. Lord, P. Zololas END Row tl. to r.J: K. King, ll. Raymond, L. Denslnore, L. Watt, R. Remiell, R. Walllllall, lflxo N 'l' Al. W'imble, ml. llarris, N. Rivers, xl. Swclt, D. Burbo Row tl. In r.J: ll. Oakes, G. kloyal, D. llill, ll. luinlson, M. Pa C. Church, S. Burroughs Nathaniel, Donald Fleury was both funny and pathetic as he sang, l'm Not a Sentimental Man. The rest of the cast - Margaret Paige, Alice Wllitclier, Deborah Hill, Georgia loyal, and jane Oakes -- were more than adequate in portraying their varied roles. Particularly memorable among the tunes in this opera was the duet of Dorie and Johnny, Oh, If Your Heart Be Mine, My Love. The most haunt- ing tunes were the effective Haul Away of the boys' chorus and Leaving This Shore of the quartet. ige, A. Whitelier, Miss Barbara Whitney directed the performance and was ably assisted by Mrs, Olwen Prindle, who accompanied, and by Hubert S, Brooks, who direct- ed the orchestra in Rosamunde Overture and Song of Love. The dramatic assistance of Miss Marjorie Perrin added just the necessary touch to the over-all performance. The Dramatics Club again deserves credit for the make-up, staging, and lighting. Although the work which went into the pro- duction was sometimes a chore, the results of th: finished product were, as always, rewarding. Taking a bow after a successful performance are the leads in Tin' l.0u'laml Sru. Sl-A'l'l1D fluff fa riglwlj: Kay King, Alice Whiicher. STANDING flrfl lo rigbll: ,lane Oakes, Georgia loyal, Don Fleury, Deb Hill, Pan Zolotas, Peg Paige, Andy Lord, Charlie Church. Bob Lamson, Stuart Burroughs Mmm Azldfwm How excited I was when I found that I was coming here to Burlington to attend this Burling- ton High School! After I had received word from AFS in New York that I was to come, I dreamed of many things I was going to experience here in Burlington. One fine afternoon last August I arrived at the Burlington airport after a long trip by plane and met the Hacketts, who were to care for me during my year here. They received me with such kindness that I even forgot the weariness from the trip. For several months I have enjoyed living with the I-Iacketts. Recently I even feel as if they were my own family. The father has a sense of humor which I am often puzzled by. When I don't have much studying, I go down to the kitchen, where Mother works most of the time. I help her and talk with her about my country and the United States. Because Mother is almost the same age as my mother in japan, I feel very close. My Ameri- ca.n brother, Tom, is a great teaser, but he often brings me smiles when I am in a gloomy mood. I am often warned, No studying on weekends! by Sue, my fourteen year old sister, and it takes me quite a while to persuade her to let me. She loves to dance and shows me how to dance jitter- bug, which I don't like. This is, from my view- point, a typical American family, which is some- what different from my family in japan. I have enjoyed skiing, too. All the family liking it, they have often taken me to Stowe. In spite of the fact that I dislike the Vermont cold weather, I love to ski. I will never forget the beautiful view of Mt. Mansfield at Stowe with the clear blue sky and the snow. I have found that American food is very different from that of my country. Though I used to enjoy rice three times a day, as most people of my country do, I enjoy American food now. One of my favorite meals is mashed potatoes with gravy and pot-roast of beef, and I am going to try it on my family in japan when Igo back. My school life at BHS will be an unforgettable experience. The times in the cafeteria when I've chatted with some friends after the classes, when I have taken horrible tests in classes, when I've cheered at the ball game - occurrences seldom experienced in my school - will clearly remain in my mind. Burlington is so dear to me now that when I return home, I shall be homesick for Burlington as I was for my country for the first few months here. I would like to visit the United States, especially Burlington, again. Toshiko, this year's AFS student, enjoys her first American Christmas with her new sister, Sue Hackett. Pnusing at 2 monument in Verdun arc Liz and her Luxembourg family, the Biwers. i V .,E,,,,, f 5 I 2 Dear Oread, It seems hard to believe that it is now june and that ten months have passed since I sat last at the round table in the dining-room of the Paul Biwer family in Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg, writing in my diary and listening to the big Phillips radio. I can't believe that it has been ten months since I raised the heavy shutters to look out at the morning and at Madame Biwer hanging clothes or at Solange, my nineteen year old sister, picking gooseberries or even at Monsieur Biwer and his old father carrying cases of wine or mineral water from the storehouse to their Chev- rolet truck. My family, whom I have just introduced, lived in a fifteen room, vine-covered house made of grey- brown cement, as are all the houses in Luxem- bourg. Our town, Esch, is the center of the steel industry of Luxembourg, and from any window of the house I could see tall smokestacks. At night the sky was painted red, violet, or even pale green from the perpetual fires of the various plants. I see so clearly the square before the town hall, which, twice a week, became the market. Old ladies, dressed all in black, sat under umbrellas and sold carrots, cherries, and carnations. At one corner of the square men hawked their magic vegetable knives or silver polish. Another corner belonged to the fish-venders with their flounders and sole. Every Sunday the Biwers piled into their live year old Vedette to show me, in the course of the summer, most of Luxembourg and parts of Ger- many, Belgium, and France. We joined the throngs of tourists walking down narrow streets, exploring castles, touring caves, and sitting at sidewalk cafes. Of course, there were the four days in wonderful Paris, the four days in Luxembourg City, and the twenty-two days on the poor old Arosa Kulm. How fortunate I was to have had this wonder- ful experience! The people I met and the things I saw and did will be with me always. Love, Liz NUQUIST Liz :muses her companions at a lnely party in Ethclbruck llllllli ROW C Stokes P ludd A Cohen, ll. Rowe, D. Wfagner, R. Cliiott, G. Green, -I. Robertson, Campbell, D. Orr Sl 1 oxn Rnxx S Best C lj1lI!1lldC Mr. Billings, Faculty Adviser, T. Phillips, R, Paris, S. Crooks IRONI Row L Pallce IN Rivers, S. Coleman, E. Zak, S. Dahl, D. Barstow fakxzce KM Proton-pushers is what some of the members of a newly formed BHS club are calling them- selves. Actually they are members of the Science Club, whose purpose is to promote an interest in science among all students of the school. The main project now under way is the building of a large rocket, to be launched by the end of the year. The first year's officers are: Tom Phillips. presidentg Roy Paris, vice-president, and Steve Crooks, secretary-treasurer. Pm OI oy ,, , 9 '4OO I l Q0 0. -A R Chron: A. Ayers, J. Rawson, W. Matthews, R. Hazard, B. Desautels, discuss the hazards of winter driving. CJ Sv 'I'l1lR1r Ram: S. Ilcndcrwn, P. I.y'Ill.lll, IJ. Ifnrrcll, R. Scum, l,, Mmucr. M. Washburn, ll. Irish, lf. Tlmurlwcr, S. PIYYIIUIIIPAOII IKUNIF Rum: S. Slmclmrd, A. lrurscy, li. likuxky, Ii. McDonald, T. lhlcx, B. lingua, S. XY'cbsxv:rX U. Burlm IIKUNI Row: l.. Mm'1'cll, lf. Zak, M. Vinccnt, S. likosky, B. Smmlmrnx V. O'lir1cn 5' S .,. n fl FA? QL no v llllgtlmo x NM MW I ?. lf, Vu N f J' SECOND ROW: George Stokes, P. Schoonmaker, Moulton Larmay, Wayne Erla, Frank Suitor FRONT Row: j. Sidle, Betty Larmay, Don Steele, Charles McGrath, jack Clayton 'JM Wednesday is ham day at BHS. Meeting each week on that day are twenty of the school's most talkative boys. One of the fastest growing clubs in the school, the Radio Club has tripled its membership since 1955. With the help of two transmitters, a receiver, know-how, and the gift-of-gab, members not in- frequently converse with other hams as far away as Texas. Besides having fun, the able operators may, in an emergency, be called upon to aid in Civil Defense. The Radio Club provides the training necessary for this vital task. One of the club's immediate goals is to get its call letters. The day they are received, which is expected to be soon, will be a day of great re- joicing for one of the most loquacious groups to be found anywhere. SLCOND Row: Iililabcth Nuquist, Barbara Ballard, Brenda Wool, Cristy Borgmann, Alice Whitcher, Elizabeth Soule, Miss Adams FRONT Row: Betsy Howe, Deborah Hill, judy Harris, Betsy Butterfield, Sally Sanderson Am dw The happy lilt of Bonsoir, Mademoiselle re- sounding thoughout some cozy living room is proof of the gathering of several avid BHS French students. Twice a month Ley Girl,r invade the home of one of the members of the Circle and commence to munch sandwiches from paper bags, parler franmir, and play the humorous games Miss Adams so cleverly provides. How valiently they attempt to understand and make understood their halting French phrases! The highlight of the season was a flying saucer party at Alice Whitcher's home in Williston. Making a train of their .fou- rouper volanter, they streaked down the snow- covered hill amidst shrieks and squeals of joyous laughter. The wonder of it all is that, despite the early groping awkwardness, vocabularies have been en- larged, pronunciation improved, and the thrill of conversing in a foreign language heightened. Que! fun! Ooo-la-la! aww T rf- Whether is was the series of scenes from The Big D00rrtep ,' the thrilling science demonstration of atomic energy put on by Oak Ridge Laboratory, or the humorous pantomimes by the professional pantomimist, portraying the troubles of a boy on his Hrst date, a hitchhiker, or a student taking exams, the year's assembly programs afforded wel- come interruptions to class routine. as j J M.. .Q fafubf Hflzyua' One of the highlights of the spring of 1957 was the Junior Class Banquet which was held May 23, 1957, at the Waterman Building. The guests of honor were ushered to their appointed places by class ofiicers and members of the banquet committee, and the students rushed to their seats anticipating the food and fun. The tables were beautifully decorated. Tulips, pansies, irises, and lilacs graced the banquet tables. Napkins and programs featured the class colors. After john Allen said grace, everyone sat down to eat. The meal can only be described as deli- cious. All appetites were satisfied with tomato juice, tossed salad, broiled chicken, cranberry sauce, creamy whipped potatoes, sweet green peas, hot dinner rolls, and angel food cake. Next, chairs were pushed back in preparation for the ban uet speeches. Steve Crooks did a fine job of tlceeping things moving along. The student speakers were Beverly Knight, Wendell Carr, Cristy Borgmann, Nancy Ryan, Phillip Judd, Margaret Paige, Brenda Wool, Peter Martin, Elizabeth Soule, Ahren Cohen, and Marilyn Van Graber. Other speakers included Mr. Wheel, Mrs. Pecor, Miss Hutchins, and Mr. Smith. Alice Whitcher entertained at the piano and vocal selections were sung by Betsy Howe. Finally, everyone said a reluctant good-bye and went home to put his blue and white napkin and program in his high school scrapbook as re- membrances of this joyous event of his junior year. This ye.ir's junior-Senior lfrolic seemed a little bit different a little hit better - than those of former years. ln the days preceding the event preparations went forward, .rs hettic committee meetings were followed by frenzied rehearsals. The evening itself started with a game period, which lasted about three quarters of an hour, and ended, much to everyones surprise. with a mini- mum of bloodshed. When the audience was too tired to protest, the curtain opened on a series of skits presented by the seniors. A scientific take- off on chemistry class, which finally produced a non-hydrogenated peanut butter sandwich, was fol- lowed, among others, by a Russian-American dance and beauty contest, scenes from a typical high school dance, a growing machine which ejected an enormous baby. and a schizophrenic pantomime by the cheerleaders and twirlers to the tune of Take Back Your Mink. Since laughter increases the appetite, everyone wolfed hungrily the refreshments which followed the program. Having danced away the rest of the evening, hosts and guests departed, seeming to agree that the evening had indeed been a frolic from end to end. fufuor fefuor 15060 tslll l mil lllil Int llllt Nllllxt' l llll 1 t lil lt llll til llllltrtl l 5 l lt .ultill llillll llli' sl.llge, tllt' lligllls. iIlt't'lnlum,1s ilu' .lll .ltltl ln lllt' lll.llgit' .ltlllilspllvltx Hmmm Za! There was something pllrtifularly charming about this YCZIIJS llllllllill Christmas Ball sponsored by the hglnd, Perhaps it was the L1lISC.'lSOI11ll1lC rain thzlt fell so softly lllI'Ol.lKQllOl,lf the evening - the luminolls det-orlltions overhead that transformed the 1lULlllOI'lllID into Il Hlklgll' l71lllI'O0II1 N- the hand- some Christlnzls tree in the center of the floor that delighted the dzlncers who circled it. The l5Llllll seemed to sense that this was not a night for the CI'.lSll-billlg of the drllm. It played, lI1SlCLlll, soft nlllsic that lent itself to the mood of encllllntlllent. The muted sweetness of violins, the fI'3lgI'llIltiC of Llll11CCl1SlOIl1CCl corsages proudly worn, the merry ring of lNilSLllllI'lC laughter added Illllfll to the gality of the holiday season. ,- 1 4 llcenlzllllv lllc ilu in llll- llllxl lvl lull il. ill lllt' lrlllvl ill lllt' lliml ll't' l llell l lutlil, lS.llll XYl:ill, .llll lelllllt' llwlllls t' XX rllslcl' Nxll llllllilllglls, twllrml l't'Il'l'silll. 5Ic'lWl lt-lllpl' llll lil l l llllll llll lttllttil tllll t ...i ls. .lv in , pi eq 'Sc fi-. , - , X Q '1 txt!! 4 A. i mv ,lm fhf- .. 'UQ ' , . pt F QS ol ily. 1 Str tip 4 L -NS t , All 1 1 s bill VZ I Pg of +1 'Ill 9, ll ta 3 if -,' 5 1 9 H., Mx k ?' -. ww :iii lit' in . k AX , ,ifvy .gr j ,dvffgix ' N 3 1 If i ru, , ,,, . .ff n Ma fn u, A ,- pf 'QTY' r n 5 Spnrlli hawk 22 V' ng WHHCF, .1 gentle brccvc 4 1 . 1. ., qi, 1 , R 1 fr? cl awk ,t h .L ,F V, , T,,-,- ttys t ig pit' Avi J, K V ml' 1 'px I ll 't My I' X' A .V qw.,m,A'M , 1 , f ' ' --up - V - 1 I ' x?3,.gQ31nW-qu,1f',i K r ,wi 4 up LANL 1. get ffl : rf' 'K A af' Q J 'V .tg - . - 2-we we r r ts: -1 QQ, ,m.' Q i- ' it 1 K M .h-g It 'Q if va! in K., .si V WASH. . -' - t'W M , f . ,Himsa ,a ygmw .. ,. Boys in lust ycar's trunks . . . . girlx wearing new lmthmg suns clmscn cspcci. for the oct :sion .... Jmf-fmf Pm Bright blue sky, sparkling water, the odor of hot dogs and ham- burgers wafted on a gentle breeze - these were the ideal ingredients for the annual junior-senior picnic. Spirits ran high as boys in last year's trunks and girls wearing dark glasses and new bathing suits for the first time of the season dotted beach and waterfront, basking in the sun and swimming gaily in the warm water. After a little air and exercise all were ready for the delicious lunch pre- pared and served so efhciently by the junior committee. Sprawled on the grass or clustered about the tables, hosts and guests chattered noisily while they ate. Games filled the afternoon with enjoyment for someg while others simply relaxed. At the end of a fun-filled day, the group, with reluctant feet and backward glances, left Sand Bar behind for another year. ,4- zv' t K V rm-K. l ,. l 'z Ufqfl who ' s 1, V 4, yay ' 2375 i It always IJSICS better outside. x WP-it .. 1 LW J , lr 's' Q-, .1 x-51 1 , Contrast - cool shade, hot sun - this was the perfect day. Anticipating .i wonderful time .irc Chuck Eldrcd f'57J, Scarlett Williams, Bev Knight, and Bill Green t'57J. Months before it becomes a reality, the prom is a dream in the hearts of most BHS juniors and seniors. Last year's prom was no exception. On the night of June eighteenth Southwick Auditorium took on a new look. From the blue crepe paper ceiling hung sparkling silver stars and a blue crescent moon. The dainty dance pro- gram was also decorated with a small blue cres- cent to carry out the prom theme - Blue Moon. The fragrance of flowers scented the air to the delight of couples revolving in time to the music. The girls' gowns of white and muted pastels seemed to blend with the bouquets of flowers. Perhaps the most delightful moment of all came when, with a clap of thunder and flash of lightning, the stifling heat of the day and early evening was broken by a refreshing shower. ffumbf-fefubr 71006 ft 'W 'Q' if .t Q 5 L-'f Theresa l.aPicrre and escort look N. K forward to the magic hours . Q W x soon to come. 'g 5 is L Q ' Jr Q W x 1 U X f SIANDINKVI Miss lf, Urie, liaculty Adviser, M. Blistein, B. Knight, Presidentg S. Sanderson, D. Hill. Sl Ari tr: K. King, S. O'Halloran, j. McBride, j. Drabble, K. Whitconib, P. Fuller, j, Williams. fZz?ue o ' Since the purpose of the Lyman C, Hunt Future Teachers of America is to help its members to know more about teaching as a career, the club this year had as guest speakers Mr, Martinetti president of johnson Teachers' College, Mr, New- ton Baker, ol the State Department of Education, and Mr. DeSilva, an educator from Ceylon, Movies, visits to classes in nearby elementary 9 With their instructor, Miss Uric, at the lfrccdom Progress Train .ire Qlrfl I0 rlglrll: Sally Sanderson, Bev Knight, Judy Mcllridc, Kay Whitcotxib, and Judy Drabblc - t-we M 's f schools, and panels with elementary and secondary teachers discussing the qualities and qualifications of a good teacher all proved of great interest and benefit to F. T. A. members. The greatest thrill of all came when a member was allowed to,take over some teaching duty - correcting papers, reading a story aloud, or actually teaching an elementary class. The F. T. A. is both worthwhile and fun! xy Ji' 5.39513 Q.. vu., km yas He ,ww-f . f 9-ww veg -W .L:, -X ,-Q LT- 0' , .. ? 'Ns 1, K X QNX an - Q ,, 1,kx II 0 . .xx N' ix o o o W- ulgaw 0 M l'RONT Row: Bob Vallcy, Cap Rudnick, jim Evans, Spike Jarrett, Tim Tomasi, Dick Goodrich, Ray Pecor, jim Holmes, Vern Lovejoy Bob Agel, Bunny Bisaillon SLCOND Row: Sarge Cathrall, Tom Mongeon, Bob Griffin, Tony Braga, Jim Brodie, Bob McBride, Steve Morse THIAD ROW: Coach Jay, Coach Alberghini, Bill Adams, Russ Ayers, Bob Aiken, Phil St. john, Don Teachout, Wendy Carr, Manager Bloomenthal Back Row: Top Manager Carlin, Manager Lines Assmrr: Fred Robinson 1957 Md? gander! feadofz The preliminaries to the 1957 baseball season brought out seventy-two hopefuls to try out for the squad. After vigorous pre-season practice twenty-four players, including nine returning let- termen, were ready for their first game. . B X if ' 'mtg 4, :fb 4 'K If On opening day, April 26, BHS won the game at South Park by defeating Spaulding 6-3. Evans, Jarrett, and Valley each garnered two hits apiece for the Blueboys. In a wild ten-inning game with BFA the Sea- horses came in with a run in each of the last three frames to win 4-3. Dick Goodrich was injured in this game and was out of the lineup for nine games. Jarrett drove in Evans, who had pre- viously tripled, with the winning run in the tenth. BHS suffered its first loss of the season at the hands of Winooski by a 5-4 score. Then the Seahorses bounced back to wallop Essex behind a sixteen hit attack, including a triple and a homerun by Tomasi and other homeruns by Jarrett and Evans. The final score was 20-2. In a non-league game BHS trounced Rutland 16-0 behind the shutout pitching of Bisaillon and Robinson. Offensively, Tomasi led with three hits. In a game called at the end of six innings be- cause of rain, BHS blanked Montpelier 4-0. The highlight of the game was Captain Rudnick's stealing home in the first inning. BHS came from behind twice to win from its traditional rival, Cathedral, 4-3. Clutch pitching and hitting brought BHS its victory. Behind a seventeen hit attack BHS scored an easy win over Spaulding by 11-3. Evans had four hits and Valley had three, to lead the club at the plate. Later in a rain-halted seven-inning game, BHS defeated BFA 9-4. Leading the team was Tim Tomasi with three hits. The Seahorses avenged an earlier defeat by out-hustling Winooski for a 7-2 victory. Mongeon won the game on the mound. Lovejoy had three hits. In a tight defensive game BHS squeaked by Essex 2-0 with Robinson and Bisaillon pitching the team to victory. Dick Goodrich, making his first appearance in nine games, pitched seven scoreless innings for a Memorial Day win over Cathedral by 3-0 score. Evans went three for four at the plate. BHS edged Montpelier 6-5 to clinch the NL title, the 12th in 19 seasons for BHS. Goodrich pitched well and had three hits in the game. In the first round of the state playoffs, Burling- ton High crushed BFA 18-4. Leading the heavy offensive barrage were Rudnick, Jarrett, Valley, and Bisaillon. Next, clutch pitching by Fred Robinson gave BHS a well earned 4-3 victory over Hartford High School. Jarrett and Tomasi led the team in hitting. By defeating Brattleboro by a 6-3 score at Mont- pelier, BHS captured the 1957 State Class A Championship. Goodrich took credit for the wing while Evans and Holmes had triples for the Seahorses. Coach Orrie jay took his Vermont Champs to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to play Portsmouth High School for the Twin-State Championship. The Seahorses put up a hard fight but succumbed to the curve-bal pitching of Roy Guptil in a 2-1 ballgame. The team came a long way to win the state championship, and BIHS is proud of the record of its nine. At the end of the season Caspar Rudnick was' awarded the Wally Camper Tro hy as the outstanding player on the team. Missed, in the '58 season were Jarrett, Rudnick, Robinson, Pecor, Cathrall, Cyal, and McBride. 1957 BHS VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD QWon 15, Lost zy Nonri-rum LEAGUE CHAMPIONS C11-IJ Norvrr-rr1nN Drs-rarer CHAMPIONS VERMONT STATE CHAMPIONS my M 1957 The 1957-58 track team ended its season with a 23-3 record H the best over-all record in the state. The Blueboys scored a total of 509 11 X12 points to their opponents, 377 7fl2 and Hnished second only to the UVM Freshmen in the Northern Track League. Burlington's first victory, by 62-60 over Lyndon Institute, was followed by a 90 5fl2 to 26 7f12 victory over Rutland. Plattsburgh then suffered a 71 1f6 to 32 5f6 defeat to the Seahorses, as did St. johnsbury Academy by a 67 to SS score. The next victim was CHS, which BHS trounced 76 2f3 to 45 1f3. In the next meet the Blue and White suffered its only defeat in the Northern Track League by losing to the UVM Freshmen 58 2f3 to 681f3. tm. yi Fu TH Row J Rawson Mgr Coach C Adams, Assistant Coach D. Wyman, D. Bur-bo, Mgr. l'0UR1l'I Row I Aichi on D Sm th xl. McCarthy, li. Lconlmrtt. S. Burroughs THIRD Row P Lovejoy F Tracy B Cooper, R. Sears, R. Bc-sserte, R. Viau, D. Hazard ONID Row K C rcrn D Orr D l1mb, R. Morse, T. Cairns, lf. Roberts. IJ. Lcavirr luoxw Row S Hogan T Hackett J Bicknell, M. Tczlchout, W. Hill, j. Lamson, T. Whitney -5:25311 LETTERMEN INDIVIDUAL SCORING Teachout .. ,. ,.4,. ,, 68 lf! Bessette .,.. .,,, , . 6l lf! Orr .,..,.... .,,,. S 4 Parker ,. . . 45 Tracy ..,. .. .. 37 Garcia ...,.. ., ,, 35 Lamson ,. . 33 Leavitt L, I.4I,.. 32 sliz Whitney ...... . , 27 R0bCrts .. . . 22 lf4 Viau .,.. . I9 S112 Sears . . I7 nfs Hill. , .. ,. ii lf4 Cairns , , 7 lf4 Hackett . 6 7! I2 Burbo QMgr.J , 4 Lamb ,. .. 3 If-1 Bicknell ..,..,.. , I lf4 OTHER SCORERS Young Green Dorbiala Morse Cooper Hogan Hazard Hale Burroughs TOP SCORER BY EVENTS 100 yard Dash .. .. ., Orr 220 yard Dash , . . Ori- 440 ylfd DSSI! . , Rgbeggg 880 yard Run Teachout Run . .. ...,,. Tggchouf 120 yard HH . ., .. Parker 180 yard LH ,. , . Parker Relay ............. .., . Cairns Shot Put ...... . . . , , Bessetre Discus ....... . , ..... Besserrg Javelin ...,.... .. Green Pole Vault ...... ,... . Leavitt High Jump . . , Sears Broad Jump ,.,.,.. . , . Garcia Top Scorer ,... . , Teachout IIIIIII1'-7rE'.I11T.l1:v Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Brattleboro Montpelier Barre Lyndon Institute St. johnsbury Rutland St. Albans Cathedral LETTERMEN SENIORS Vern Lovejoy, Co-captain C23 Frank Tracy, Co-captain Q33 Richard Goodrich Q31 Francis Roberts Q31 Raymond Bessette Q21 Norman Bisaillon Q23 Leroy Paris Q25 Gary Patenaude Q27 C 2 J Richard Sheeran Ronald Viau Q23 Russell Ayers Donald Bundy Herbert Caise Wayne Lawton Philip St. John OTHERS Thomas Mongeon Bird Bombard Stuart Burroughs Frank Leonharrt Robert Tabor Donald Teachout Robert Yarnell Thomas Baccei - C27 - Soph. Mgr. ,SH si wx l X ' B 4554A 9.7-,,x I f rf C 39551 55 D5 YE: r VA v Lf X.. - s 1 N, t , Q Q 'N ,K sf te I nn- u Q.. ,. 9' sn' -5 eff' sa if sw, ' L, I - , , .4 X 1 KI Leroy Paris 1 ef. sr Gary Patenaude vi Frank Tracey fg fi K . A, t X Fnorrr Row: uf' THIRD Row: R. Rock, R. Sheen-an, R. O'Riley, P. St. john, R. Bessette, Mr. Brathwairc, Coach Adams, Assistant Coach Sulima, T. Mongeon, Chalmers, G. Patenaude, G. Green, R. Paris, N. Bisaillon. SECOND Row: R. Yarnell, M. Goldstein, A. Lord, S. Burroughs, V. Lovejoy, R. Ayers, XV. Lawton, F. Roberts, F. Tracy, R. Viau. D. Teachout, S. Morse, S. Ciardelli, R. Tabor, H. Caise, F. Leonhartt, B. Maddocks. Phil St. john l Dick O'Rilcy . 'xi V 3 ' Nw 5 . Frannie Roberts may 6054! 1957 This year Burlington was not the football power it usually is. The team had two excellent coaches in head coach, Carl Adams, and his assistant, George Sulima. In Frank Tracy and Vern Love- joy, who were later elected co-captains, Fran Roberts, Dick Sheeran, and Dick Goodrich was the material needed for a winning season: yet the season ended with only two wins. In the second game of the year Burlington was shut out for the first time in fifty games. Finally, in the last game of the season, the team hit its pace. In that game Burlington beat Cathedral by a score of 46-O with nearly everyone scoring. Up until the Cathedral game BHS had lost five games, won one, and tied one. The one victory was against Rutland - a twelve to nothing shutout in a moment of genius. This was the first time in sixteen years that Burlington had shutout Rutland. Everything the eleven did that day was right. By the following week they were again losing -f this time to BFA. 56, Andy Lord Russ Ayers 4, I M . ,R 5'i J 'i +V' X as ,A ' if 5? Q X t x if , XX., Dick Slwcrall Norm Bisaillou ef ,V lm liundx Vgfn Lovejoy Swcnpmp, md Dum lug mul u ldu CHS lncklcra. Q. -.f nv... an-M-uQ ,I Ray Bcsscttc XVaym' l..1wton Q. 1 1 if Robert Rack 13 X1 liunnic Vin ag r Ng, Q Dick lnvviuy BHS blocks on the forward line. mxvlnl -Fi ft Q52 lj F tl X Ng 73, W 3 ff R gnu, ggthedral 5116 ' in the S Bnm ment Y1- ' W0 Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington 25 Vergennes 21 Enosburg 26 St. Johnsbury 25 Vergennes 35' Jericho 22 UVM 34 St. johnsbury 28 Enosburg SENIOR LETTERMEN J. Evans W. Carr CBJ D. Gerry H. Howard OTHERS R. Parro L. Walker T. Crosby H. Hagar B. Barrows G. Cronk, Mgr. l... Watt, C. Bugbce, B. Knight, and C. Borgmann urge BHS fans to make more noise. Decisivc moment as BHS calls play against Montpelier -:JW Y amell dorm pecrato C I The runners experience butterflies before the State Meet. A few running for BHS are Wendell Carr, Bob Parro, Steve Crooks, Gary Brault, Bill Black, and Hank Hagar, under the coaching of Mr. Hart. 6,1044 Lbwby 1957 If one happens to be around the UVM campus any afternoon in fall, he is likely to see members of the cross-country team, clad only in track uni- form, braving the cold for the honor of BHS. The average course run is 2.7 miles, This year's team record was three wins and seven defeats. jim Evans placed sixth in the state meet at Burlington and was the only runner to participate in the New England meet at Saxtons River. Mr. Hart confers with Enosburg coach and Archie Post, UVM coach. fi ' In the words of Coach Hart, This was a building year with Wendell Carr and Bob Parro the only veterans. Next year will have five lettermen returning: R. Parro, L. Walker, T. Crosby, H. Hagar, and B. Barrows. With this nucleus BHS looks forward to a better year in 1958. Runners in the graduating class are Evans, W. Carr, D. Gerry, H. Howard, and S. Crooks. After the race jim Evans congratulates opponent -ov- '39, ml. Tm' Row: Vern l,m'm'iny, Bunny liixaillmm, .lim Exam, ,lvm Hulrmw. . Sl xvmm.: Hill fMl.llns, n1.nmgm'r3 Paul Van lluxcn, Vern Invcicw, Dirk Chlnmml, X111 NNN-x. K-mJ1g Sims' Morse, lfmnniv: Rolwrls, slum lfxans, Stcvc Pcrrv. x11.m.1gcr KNIIIIM.: lluwnrd flwslcy, Cflwct lirotlxcrx, Pete nCl K1.ll'dil1.l, Terry I'.lln1m, I-un Nilmfgv-m, Iulm XIM-1. Bunnv I9is.1lllm1, -lim llulmcs. 15011051 Row: l r.mnic Robcrlw, Ifnmk 'l'r.1cy, Chu! lirotlmvrs, IIOVXIIWI CLl1cx!rx,LIul111 ,'XHun. Ze 1954? fwiwal lm B. li. Pele liern.itlin.i gets set to rebound Ilim livans' shot. SliASON'S RFCORIJ The l957-58 boys' basketball teiim was one of ILS- O!!IPilVI!'Ilf I I I I I 71 Enosburg 53 the best in our school s history, tompiling gi reeortl 64 linosburg . 32 . , fl Pc-oplc's Academy 33 of twenty-three wins with only two losses. From 38 W 'tlS ' 45 December tO, 1957, until M.1rt'h l, W58, BHS 60 Bennington 48 44 Bellows ll-'HS U won twenty tonsecutive victories, the longest win 57 Springfield S3 I as Sr. Ilolmsbury 45 streak in motlern class A Know flriss Lj Vermont 65 Mrunt St. Joscplf: 39 , , , . . 59 Stlwc S 4, history. lnclutled in this string were twelve straight 40 Spaulding 33 I I I-I AI' - I- I II I I 74 Stowe I7 Northern leiguc xittories, giving the Scahorses 48 'lm 40 their seeontl strriirht Northern I.ei1'ue title and . in 3- 62 lissex Ilunetion 38 I I I I I S8 Cathedral 45 their fourth in the last six years. ln atlclition to 40 Winwski 37 , 61 M0,,tI,c1ic, 4, double wins over the regular strong northern 63 Cathedral 33 -I I I I 7 4 I I -I I 73 SIIIIIIHIIIII 64 rinils suth .ls l3lA, SP.lllltllllIL, Montpelier .intl 53 J'mC 0 -- 49 C:1thetlr.1l, the Mnleymen tlefentetl such strong 7 4 as I 74 Montpelier 62 southern rlubs ns Bellows lfiills, Springfield, Ben- SJ Winooski 48 . nington, .mtl MSI. l.e.1ding the iittiiek all year were three of the NOll'l'lll'iRN lA'fM9U1f TOURNMll'iNilj finest all-round wlii ers ever to we.1r the blue and l Y ll. S. Ojwpomwt I I I I sx spiiiltling 44 white f- eO'C.lPl.llI1S jim Holmes, jim Evans, and i.: BFA as , , Bunny Bisaillon. All three were Ililll1CLl to the The pump smrts .lnolher BHS victory. Burlington players are Ilim llulmex, Vern loveioy, Pete l3ern.ulinn, Ilim Holmes, :md Dick Gilmoml. ,sv lohn Allen struggles for a rebound as Vern Lovejoy and ,lim Holmes stand by. Q7 fo H fl f .V 5559, 1 Es X X- All-Northern League Team and received many other honors. Coach Don Maley talls them , , . great team players . . . hlessed with ahility, team spirit, hustle and desire . . Other boys who did well were Vern Lovejoy, Pete liernadina, Diek Gilmond, Tom Mongeon, Chet Brothers, Howard Cihesley, Fran Roberts, Frank Tracy, Steve Morse. Terry Palmer, .ind Paul Van Dusen. The team suffered .1 great loss at mid-season when john Allen. a superb relwounder. reinjured his knee and vias out lor the rest ol the season. Terry Palmer jumps up for :n successful shot as Chet Brothers and l'Iow.1rd Chesley wait to rebound. STANDING: Bob Iiamson, managcrg Andy Newman, Ron Lamberti, john Maley Mr ladut toath in Lolley, Bud Maddoclcs, Ken Smith, Joel Sussman. KNEELINGI Steve Morse, Roger Stone, Tom Slack, Mike Prange, Ed Gallabher Bob Pmrro ubilant cheerleaders and crowd respond after a successful basket. Brad Robinson, Doug Bacon. Even though the season ended on .1 disastrous note with L1 heart-breaking defeat in the Northern Tourn.unent flIl.llS11fB11l'fC, it must be looked upon as a great season: and this team is one ot which BHS can well be proud. As usual, graduation will take a lieavy toll, with eight of the first ten leav- ingg but with some fine reserves, plus a good trop of jV'S, Coach Maley is looking forward to Ll good season in '58-'59, M s-f l v1..-.as u- A- -B'!.l- llcv Knight, Lynnette Watt, Cristy Borgmann, Claire Bugbee, Linda Pattec Me! T-E-A-M! Yea, Team! How many times have you heard that special little phrase repeated over and over again? If you attend games or happen to be linger- ing in the halls after school, you have undoubtedly seen, or at least heard, the cheerleaders diligently practicing new cheers and traditional ones as well. At the games it is no surprise to see hve happy hgures, dressed in huge white sweaters and swirling blue skirts, jump into the air as the basketball drops through the hoop. They are the cheerleaders, jumping in glee as the Seahorses move ahead by two. They have an abundance of the pep and vigor which are so necessary in cheerleading. Their exciting and sometimes amusing experiences at the football and basket- ball games will remain in the cheerleaders' memories always - one of the most amusing being the football game in St. Johnsbury. O-O-O-Oh, but it was rainy! Every cheer, interrupted by enormous rain drops hitting them unexpectedly in the face, ended with a splash in beautiful, gushy mud. Skidding and sliding, they finally made it to their beloved bench. This memorable experience left them with only minor chills and mud-spattered clothes, Whitt wou'd cheerleading be without such interesting times? Then came the frigid but thrilling day of the traditional BHS-CHS football game. Their multi- colored mittens may not have looked the best, but they certainly felt the best to the cheerleaders. Wfhenever traveling to or beyond Rutland, this noisy crew always made Seward's a muff. Each would promise to eat a pig's dinner, a Seward's specialty, but when the time arrived, their stomachs were never quite equal to the task. Such is the fun of being a cheerleader: such are the memories of happy times which are the reward for long hours of intensive practice. Yea, Team! 'Bel BACK Row: Gail Echo, Lynn Dorn, Edith Candce Barrie Billado, Sandy Comeau, Moda Start, Judy llaag, Barb W FRONT Row: Pat Lyman, Bev Farr VARSITY RIZCORD Practice session for thc BHS Sealassies is hard work. 885 rr rigfrl: Sue Alexaiider, Kay Sumner, Ilelen Racieot, -IJIICI iI'C.lCIIOLlI, and Brenila Traverse Won ll ff Lost 7 M ' 3aa,6aZaJ The 1957-8 season marked the hrst complete change in toaching staff the Sea Lassies had un- dergone since 1930. Witli the retirement of varsity coach John Lambert and the loss of junior varsity coach Molly Waterman through matrimony, tem- porary replacements had to be found. To handle the destinies of the varsity, a former player, Darthea Woodniziri, '33, was hired, while jean Robinson, a UVM student, took charge of the jV's. Although without previous coaching experience, both did excellently. Handicapped by lack of height and a scarcity of consistent scorers, the varsity did well to win ll of its I8 starts. The most outstanding feature of the season was the work of Capt. janet Teach- out, whose 397 points in 18 games was an all-time .. , .. .. individual record. After winning the first two from Bristol with some effort, the Lassies dropped a close one to the Collegians. They then defeated the Alumnae and Essex Junction, only to be snowed under by BFA. In a complete reversal of form they romped all over Middlebury, then nosed out Vergennes in a thriller. At Wfaterbury, the home club took a command- ing first half lead, but the Blue and White came back strong and gradually closed the gap, just as the final buzzer sounded, Sheila Kelly heaved the ball from mid-court to knot the count. In the overtime period, however, Wziterbury managed to clinch the verdict. IIIINI1 lxoxx: Iam I'rudo. m.1n.xger: XVIXILIII Ilincltley, Nan Bixers, assistant in.ln.1gersg lillen'l'.1ylor, Brenda iliraverse, Miss XwiOUtIIII.II1, ctmclig Nltuxlv Rum K .trol I'ISClIk'I', l'llen I'illp.1li'itlx llelen liatictrt. tieingia ,ltn.1l, lwlei' lit-.iitlslt-s. Sherri O'Il.xllnr.in. ,lanice Slreeler: I'koNl' Rott' tlcfl In rlgfrfjz Sandy Brixson, Sue Alexander, ,Inner 'l'e.iclnmnt, captziing lireda Brice, Kay Sumner, Sheila Kelly. H. S. Oppoui ut Sl Bristol 44 59 Bristol 52 31 Collegians 33 S2 Alumnae 46 33 Essex junction 21 43 BFA QSI. Albnnsj 73 55 Middlebury 28 46 Vergennes 44 60 Watt-rbiiry' toxertiinej 6-I 42 Middlebury 45 36 BFA fSt. Albansj 56 63 Essex junction 44 YZ Lyndon Institute 50 47 Vergennes 63 S3 WJICFIFLIFY 55 S6 Cathedral 50 S6 Stanstead College 29 50 Ciathedral 29 829 . i : i 1 n L1 n-vm 1 Timm Row: Ilelen Douglas, Diane Germain, Iflinbcth Edmunds, ,Ianet Young, Miss ,lean Robinson, coach: Maxine Haile, Christa Hodgdnn, Marguerite O'Brien. SI COND Row: Barbara True, Myra Morgan, joyce Cromie, Pat Pecor, jean Luck, Lynne Webster, Betty Barker, Mary Ellen Sessa. I5koN'l' Row: Martha Merrill, Gloria Gibson, Marilyn Papin, Barbara Ballard, captaing I.ois Palmer. Joyce Stoekinger, Sheri Kelly. At Middlebury, the Sea Lassies couldn't seem to get going until the last few minutes and failed by a single basket to catch their opponents. This was the first time a Burlington sextette had ever lost to the Middies. The second BFA tilt was more even than the hrst. but the Comets were just too good. An easy victory over Essex junction was followed by a thriller at Lyndon, when the girls eame from be- hind to nip the Institute crew in the last minute, mainly on the strength of Sandy Brisson's spectac- ular set shots. Losing to Vergennes, our lassies were deter- mined to take the return match from Wziterbtiry, but after a furious battle the visitors edged them out by two points. The season ended with three victories, a hard fought one at Cathedral, then walk-aways over Stanstead College and Cathedral at home. janet Teachout tallied 57 points against Stanstead and 32 in the finale. Six seniors have played their last for Old Edmunds. They were janet Teachout, Sandra Brisson and Sheila Kelly, forwards, Freda Brice, Kay Sumner and Sue Alexander, guards. Others The winning team chats at the half. ,-ff receiving letters were janet Streeter, junior guard, and Brenda Traverse, a sophomore guard. juniors expected back next year include Brenda Besaw, Esther Beardsley, Ellen Ifitzpatrick and Peaches loyal, forwardsg Carol Iiisther and Iillen Taylor, guards. There are also two other sophof more guards, Sherri O'Halloran and Ilelen Racicot. Kay Sumner received the Citation for Most Im- provement, and Ellen Taylor, the Sportsmanship Award. The junior Varsity won ll games while losing only 31 and an abundance of talent was developed. Most of the contests proved so easy that numerous substitutes could be used. Particularly satisfying was a win over BFA. I-Iigh scorers of the ,IV's were Liz Edmunds. Joyce Cromie, Gloria Gibson and Barb Ballard. Best guards were Betty Barker, Diane Germain, Lois Palmer and Joyce Stoekinger. Cited for Most Improvement was Lois Palmer, and for Sportsmanship, Liz Edmunds. Lois Trudo served faithfully as manager through' out the season, with Vivian Hinckley and Nan Rivers acting as assistant managers. JUNIOR VARSITY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS G GT GM PC IIT PM PC TP Iilx Others 2 TC3.n1 IS Illf 244 29.9 243 III 47.1 MII 201 Opponents I5 ? l7Y ? 220 R2 375 -H2 I97 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD BHS Ofrjv, BHS 01:1 ss Bristol ,IV iz as nm ,IV 4I 33 Bristol .IV I5 44 Ifsscx ilet. .IV -U 16 Essex jet. -IV HI 41 Lyndon Inst. 'IX 21 54 BFA ,IV 32 II Vergennes ,IY W SS Middlebury ,IV Z7 SI W.iterlwiiry' -IV 20 39 Vergennes -IV 29 -IR Cathedral ,IV 28 40 Waterbury' ,IV ZX MI Cathedral -IV HI 38 Middlebury ,IV 31 -- - - 601 432 Won 12 - Lost 3 M 'ffl 7mm yl Rood Susan Huber, Sue i QS .3 'Sf THIRD ROW: Kay Whitcomb, Jane Butler, Sally Clerkin, Barbara Wool, Gail Echo, linda MIHKICY Olive Krogman finstructorj, Sally Sanderson, Tosiko Ishii, Debbie Hill, Elivabeth Soule Helen Sullivan, Susan Dahl, Connie Waller SECOND ROW: Pam Hubbard, Nancy Hunt, Marjorie Corbin, Donna Dennis, Donna Herbcrg Jackie Pratt, Barrie Billado, Betsy Cowles, Peggy Fuller FRONT ROW: Jane Christopherson, Hira Upton, Judy Simonds, Stephannic Temple, Pat Donaghuc Witli three former lettermen returning, Jane Christopherson, Judy Simonds, and Hira Upton, the BHS Girls' Ski Team, under the guidance of Miss Olive Krogman, looked forward to a victori- ous season. The captain of the 1958 team was Hira Upton, who is the fourth member of her family to head a BHS ski team. At the first meet in Montpelier, the team swept the first hve places in the girls' slalom. Judy Simonds had the best single run of the day to place first. Sue Hackett placed second. Hira Upton took third, Jane Christopherson, fourth, and Betsey Cowles and Patty Donahue tied for fifth. At Burke Mountain on March li the team swept both the downhill and slalom in the older age group. Judy Simonds placed first, Jane Chris- Tlie ski team works and has a good time. Hackett, Patsy Evans, Stephanie Temple, Jane iristopherson, Judy Simonds, Hira Upton, and Olive Krogman, instructor .Abf Y in 7- g-,gf Susan Huber, Patsy Evans, Sue Hackett, Sherryl Rood topherson, second: and Hira Upton, third in the downhill. Judy Simonds also placed nrst in the slalom, with I-lira Upton placing second and Jane Christopherson, third. The younger age group also did well with Patsy Evans third, Ann Twitchell fourth, and Betsy Cowles fifth in the downhill. In the slalom Patsy Evans came in fourthg while Betsy Cowles placed Hfth. At Brattleboro I-Ioghack on March 22 the Sea' lassies came through on top again. In the downhill Judy Simonds came in first, Jane Christopherson, secondg Hira Upton, thirdg and fourth was Patsy Evans. In the slalom Judy Simonds placed first, and Jane Christopherson came in third. Since there are no seniors on the squad, the girls returning are looking forward to an even better season next year. Skiing is fun! SECOND Row: Hira Upton, Pat Donaghue, Stephannie Temple, Patsy Evans Olive Krogman Cinstructorj FRONT Row: Susan Huber, Jane Christopherson, Sue Hackett, Sherryl Rood Judy Simonds Q. - QQ -sf' l ' Z2y4',6'6zlam Under the ahle direction ol' Willwtrr liull, the H758 Ski Team had n most successful season BHS can well he proud ol a team that won three meets, placed second in two, ohtained xr third in the dis- trict, and a sixth in the State l'inals. Burlington lligh's ski team showed up well against other schools in meets at home and around the state. At Middlehury it came in second in a four-school meet. The Barre meet here resulted in a hrst place win lor BHS. l.uck followed the team to Barre, where it again placed hrst among the three teams competing. The Seahorses were first out ot' four at Montpelier and came in second at Lake Placid. leading the team were Captain Don Bundy and sophomore Dent lieatlrout, Other key scorers were liolw Morse, liolw Sthell, Dick Hazard, Bill Matthews, Steve Phillips, and lioh liradish, Uther memhers ot' the team intluded Denny Morriseau, lioh Wfarren, 'lim Young, Vlohn Sidle, Dean Economou, Pan Zolotas, Harris Alahott, and jim l.ines. The team was rich in tontestants in jump- ing and downhill hut was weak in slalom and cross tountry, There were only four seniors on the teamg so Cloath Bull tan look forward to another fine season next year. In sk' , s r ' he , N: v to , IQ if f XX f P f ix fn i l i 7, J .r s ,lihe Knights of the llicliory slats are fiftlfftlbi Steve Phillips, Bob llradrsh, Harris Abbott, Bolt Morse Coach Bull, Doug llurho, Dean lfeonomou, Don Tuaclmur, john Sidlcg txlamlnrgb: Dick llfunrd, lloh Schell, Don Bundy, Bill Matthews, Denny Morrisscau, llob Warreri X r--H-A I fu--cu fiiddn Rccuvmg nstruction from their adviser, Mr. Keenan, are Albert Farrington, Dan Farrmgton Txm Flynn, Dave Arnold, Ronald Thccdc, David Barstow, john Sidle BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM Ending School Week Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. l 5 Mar. l Mar I S Mar Z2 Mar. 2 9 Apr. 5 Apr. I9 T- Not Reported Opponrnfx nf 494 493 492 490 494 x- 485 ,,. 4 I' BHS 467 482 482 480 481 481 484 484 1 1 1 Muay Ham' I. I - , -X n ,Xe-li A study lull provides the perfect place in which to strive for that A. -f--L l l , it-L., Mrs, Pcttis dictates .1 wlmortlmnd lesson to future secretaries. The BHS band scrcnadcs its director, Mr. Brooks with the tradilmml Our Diruemr Marc.l1 ir 'M i- ' Q vw.:- ' Y ' W , ,i-14 i i f .- V E 0 1 4 'Uhr Students find rhe lihr.1ry .1 good place for rcfcrcmc work and enjoyable rcailing. Mr. Lacleau goes over a homework assignment with his class. Q Il fl ln the Sciberling movie used nation wide in driver training classes In I-llc movie MF- Gilfdnel' ClCm0nS!f3fCS thc stopping time after BHS students were starred. applying the brakes. Mr. Green shows ri record of Shnkespcards Mafbvfh to his senior English class. I.-L gi' X X l 1'-Q Xlcmlucrx nt Mm llutclime' trngmmrnetry claw work out .1 BHS Clwivdi-IIIS Cilwrhlirlgi: lfclwnrcl Rnymontl. complicated problem with the lielp of n slide rule. Clarence Grcenwnnil. W':ilter llalrlvz lH'llfL'41l3 Mlfk lhiguc and l.csler Fenwick pause .i moment in their busy day. f o',. -. Exploring new electronic frontiers under tlic gtiitlance of Mr. Ploof are Behind tlic wheel of .1 trade sclmol :iutimmlwile .irq flrfl I0 ngbfl: .l-lik MHNOIL Merrill MGSSC, H1111 P010 Austin- l,eo lVl.lrIin, Ronnie Yillinmu, Paul Muir. lfrnie l..imsun, Rotl Scott, Larry Dicccco, -lulmn Cfliamlwerlnin, l.cnnie Hayes, Alolm Frcncli, Ronnie Vinu, .loc Liumnnc. 'lf s Learning lmw to operate n iliapei under the guitlnnce of Mr. Clarl- arc flrfl lo riglvljz Pat Meyers, Roland Benoit, Bill l,:in1bert, Lcnnic Bouchard, Reg Hebert, Irving Steuklare, Bob Martin. , . 'vw NNW 1 . X 1 -.. 5' ,- 0,- xx Mk -M Q Q 1, ,K avi kwniywrwig . '11, ' ' Ja is ' ff? Q eral' Il ' 50120124 Awe 120 Jew ucioolah GEORGE CRONK AGENCY H. C. HUMPHREY 8. SON Men's and Young Men's Clothing 0 Van Heusen Shirts 0 Michael Stern Clothes 0 Brentwood Sportswear 0 Bartley Sport Shirts 85 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Hayes Q Carney INCORPORATED Everything a Fellow Wears HEADQUARTERS for SCHOOL and COLLEGE FELLOWS 127 Church Street Dial UN-2-1681 I L ik' Compliments of Please patronize The MCGREEVY BUICK Co. OU' 100 MAIN STREET Advemsefs ik COMPLIMENTS compliments of O F lHUlllHS and lIlllllPHllU A FRIEND There were times we thought we wouldfff, CARPENTER 8. NIAYFORTH But we tinolly got it clone. ENGLISH BUILT FORD It took o lot ot eltort, But we hod o lot of fun. 1208 Williston Rood Here ills ' - -OU' IQ58 South Burlington, Vermont OREAD . . . ond we hope you like it. Dial UN 4-4778 THE-STAFF THE HOWARD NATIONAL BANK8 TRUST C0 complete banking services for YOU at the Howard let us help you with all your banking needs The Howard National Banlc 8a Trust Co. BURLINGTON, VERMONT MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION irrsie 's V? , i , 1 ' 1. -D I A- few' Y . , , N - - I t we T-if Q. , 1 L Ea., cw fp , l ' E , ,iye U aw w if V xx: I ,ff 5 N -I 'Q -. ,- - K p ' A f vm -I 9- 4 fi. ' w'3!'fss Q 'bw-A I THREE CHEERS Fon THE OREADT From the three cheerleading squads! A I ,XY ,f INCORPORATED fe 20 MECHANIC STREET BLlRl.lNGTON,VERMONT F I N E L.. I T H O G R A P H I C P R I N T I N G PRINTERS OF THE OREA ,geo as ' its '5 lg,p N il' 0, COMPLIMENTS B.H.S. Ilrliliiaiic Club DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President , Leonard Beams Vice-President Peggy Paige Secretary Jane Williams Treasurer . Tom Murray Historian.. . Betsey Howe Student Council Representative Alice Whitcher Adviser Miss Marjorie Perrin A. WHITCHER, P. PAIGE, L. BEAMS, B. HOWE, J. WILLIAMS, T. MURRAY The Home ot KEEP-SAKE Diamond Engagement Rings 1 Louis X. Fremeau III JEWELER EST. 1845 BY LOUIS FREMEAU 'IST YOUR GRANDPARENTS PROBABLY TRADED HERE 74 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Dial UN-2-0010 Compliments of The Style Shoppe Styles of the Hour BURLINGTON, VERMONT The Burlington Electric Light Department Cwned and Operated by the Taxpayers of the City lt ls Your Business ancl You Have a Direct Financial lnterest ln It! C T 8 N , ' 8 if , . Q: is A ,N a X I , xi' ik V' 1 I 8 HW ' .4 I ag' ig 9 n '30 ff 1+-2-11-Sm in T t 4 'il 'lfx l M at X 'i l f 4 M - A 1, 1 41' ' , l '- E 1 Taxa ff . 4' alll: i A 'T . lil if 5 'J s l' Aerial View of the Vermont Structural Steel Corporation Success To The Class Of '58 From Vermont Members of the Class of 1958: 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 Structural Steel the architect's dreams materialize in the shape ot 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 1958. Steel lnsures Strength and Security 8 'RNONI Siliiffift 2222 m i. .nd wt, mu, UN-4-9844 2lg11:3fN1yT31gF1ggF JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .....,,,,.... , . ...,.,,,......... ..., ,,......, ...,,. , I . ,Bruce Abbey Vice-President ,,,,.II....., ..Sue Smith Secretary ...,,,,,,.... ....,. Jean Barrows Treasurer , ..... ., ., ,,,, ,..,,,. , I Nancy Kelly Advisers .,..... ..,, . ..Mrs. Margaret P. MacDonough Mr. James E. Carter i N. KELLY, B. ABBEY, S. SMITH, J. BARROWS Compliments of the unior High School Student Council FOR STYLES THAT REMAIN SEE elifds 8 qetmain, gnc. Specializing FURNITURE DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Dial UN 2-0163 187 Pearl Street Burlington, Vermont Bill O'Brien HAIRSHAPING FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Dial UN-2-0763, 236 College Street Burlington, Vt Compliments of C A R T M E L L sALEs FRIGIDAIRE sERvlcE 'I75 Pearl Street Burlington, Vermont Dial UN 4-5301 HILL'S HARDWARE HARDWARE 0 HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 0 PAINTS Ethan Allen Shopping Center W new-' wwfmr1g,' 7.1 ' - 4 -D , WI ...Eire Mm-f -I le f my 'M' K M Q wkkk , AKVA vm M, . , -I ...Nev ,My .W,,, ., M...-g...,.,. Q... NYE 5, , 2 4 c 0 M P I. I M E N T s TTT! X Z 5 of the ivfm Complimenfs of SOPHOMORE CLASS BURLINGTCN DRUG CO. Greetings to the OREAD HOWARD from the REGISTER Subscribe to the REGISTER and have o Record of Your School Days A MEMBER OF THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ComplimenTs of Burlington Junior and Senior High School Parent-Teacher Ass'n FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL UN-4-5110 SHELBURNE ROAD Burlington High School eoffeye ptepatatoty fuabzeu fducation Vocational and general The school prepares students for all colleges in the United States and is a member ofthe New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Business education students are prepared for positions as secretaries, accountants, typists, clerks and salesmen. Vocational subjects include auto mechanics, machine shop, electronics, and quantity cooking and baking. The physical plant comprises tive buildings housing fifty classrooms, well- equipped laboratories for science, and work rooms for music, art, home eco- nomics, industrial arts, and vocational arts. The school has a large library under the direction at a full-time librarian, two gymnasiums, a cafeteria, and a large auditorium for assemblies, concerts, dramatics, and social events. Out-of-town pupils are admitted to all privileges ofthe school upon payment of a tuition charge of 35290. A course ot study will be sent upon application. WILLIAM T. LOGAN, JR., Superintendent HOLLAND L. SMITH, Principal WALLACE E. GREEN, Assistant Principal WINSLOW R. HODGDON, Assistant Principal Compliments of 3 The B.H.S. Band R HI-Fl Records Phonos CARBEE'S MUSIC CENTER 19 Church Street Burlington Dial UN 4-6630 JOHN T. CARBEE, B.H.S. '38 . MEET ME AT THE Burllngton Paper Stock M AY F A I R ,, JOIN THE SMART YOUNG CROWD AT BURLlNGTON'S SMARTEST SHOP featuring famous brands VERMONT'S LARGEST W' SPORTSWEAR WASTEPAPER MILLINERY ACCESSORIES DEALERS LINGERIE ...waxy , Dial UN-4-7175 W W CHARLES SAMUELSON MN-UNERY 108 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON if in Af gi .f N Gs?-A 'xffi l L' IITIT E IIYIA FURS and LUGGAGE REPAIRING and REMODELING FURS A SPECIALTY im Saws mc S , 'lm Q7 5 it fav so b f! BANQUETS - PARTIES 7 CHURCH sr' Shelburne Road Dial UN-4-7991 BURUNGION VL Appearance Is Important on the Road to Success Select your wardrobe from our under- grad. Shop, featuring clothing specifically designed for men of high school age. MB 5 CHURCH STREET o BURLINGTON Vermont's Largest Men's Clothiers IIO CHURCH ST BURLINGTON VT gil rr 270 rfmif Sfudias DIAL UN 4 44II ?w -dS5EM I el 2lf?k!f? Burlington Savings Bank BURLINGTON, VERMONT A Mutual Savings Bank Ill Years of Stability MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. When you enter maturity there are three likely possibilities which will be present in your thinking: FIRST, you will marry and have family re- sponsibilities. At that time you will welcome a moderate amount of low cost or paid-up life insurance protection. SECOND, you may need cash- Cal To help take advantage of a business opportunity VA fbi As a quick Source of funds for an -IA-f emergency ANN, LINDA, and their father, THIRD, to make plans for income for your MR. BAXTER CUMMINGS refiremem years. THE M. BAXTER CUMMINGS, IR. AGENCY of the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY T09 SOUTH WINOOSKI AVENUE BURLINGTON, VERMONT COITWPIIHWSYWTS Compliments of the of City of Burlington Mazel's Dept. Store A Strong Theater 194 North Street SHOWPLACE OF HITS Burlington, Vermont 201-203 Main Street YOU NG'S PHARMACY DIAL UN-2-1935 C. J. NICHOLS, Proprietor 184 Pearl Street VISIT OUR NEW FOUNTAIN a good place to MEET YOUR FRIENDS foothman 'J 'flowers 28 Church St., Burlington, Vermont Dial UN 4-4509 Kiki? VERMONT PAPER CO., INC. 'I44 South Champlain Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT DIAL UN-2-0035 ik Sf? Chittenden Trust Company 'The Good Will Bank' BURLINGTON - ALBURG - SWANTON NORTH TROY - NEWPORT A Strong, Conservative Institution Providing All Types of Bank Services MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HHBHH HHHIIWHHI II PHINI EIIMPHNY Z1 SPORTING GOODS and HOUSEWARE APPLIANCES 98 CHURCH STREET iivil? Compliments of - 1 wiki? For the GRADUATE 0 BULOVA NATIONALLY 0 ELGIN ADVERTISED o GRUEN WATCHES 0 BENRUS o HAMILTON EASY o LONGINES PAYMENT 0 OMEGA PLAN 1 . 46 Church St. - Open Fri. Until 9 P.M. CHIOTTS ' BOATS - MOTORS THE CORNER STORE GREEUNG CARDS BOAT ACCESSORIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM BAR CHIOTTS' CANDY 87 King Street Burlington, Vermont MAGAZINES TOBACCO OROCERIES DRUGS Corner North Street and North Winooski Avenue 260 NORTH STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10:00 The BHS graduates in the group above and everyone at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Burling ton, Vt., are always ready to be of service to you. Left to right: DUDLEY H. DAVIS '39, HOWARD H. WAGER '29, RICHARD H. HOLDSTOCK '17, MAR SHALL T. SABENS '44, BRUCE BUTTERFIELD '27, STANLEY D. BARROWS '51, DAVID W. WEBSTER '25 if FASSETT'S IIIIIIIIIIII At, BAKERS or 'f-:SJ i X4 NU-LOAF BREAD Ill , f ,, I A A SNO-FLAKE DO-NUTS 1 I AND Fashions for the Young Sophisticates ,,THE ORIGINALH ' Best Wishes to the HOME STYLE BREAD CIGSS Of '58 ALWAYS OPEN ff'?, 7i9 Pon R PUBLIC INSPECTION 21 CHURCH stream BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dial UN-4-6825 Smith, Bell 8g Company, Inc. 102 South Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vermont O INSURANCE REAL ESTATE O A Call on the Phone Protects All You Own aff 7 Vermont's Foremost Department Store A LANDMARK OF SERVICE IN THE COMMUNITY SINCE T848 Burlington, Vermont Compliments NATIONAL ARMY STORE i T50 Church Street Join 'fthe gangll Opposite the City Hull For Happy Eoting at HENRY'S DI NER 155 BANK smear M -ffimwlhbl STUD' Portraits in The Every Occasion D581 Allan Studia X. Modern Tempo For Dial UN 3-3511 16 Church Street F ini' WILLIAM S. PRESTON, JR. explains the dicrmondscope to LINDA LANOU and BRENDA WOOL, co-editors of the OREAD. F. J. PRESTON 81 SON, Inc. Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society I7 Church Street Burlington, Vt. I ' ,XA in K K E 'r...fTi , ' 4 'fa I ' I X Working For Community Service THE ALLEN AGENCY, INC. 'I94 Main St. Burlington, Vt. Dial UN-4-6884 R Everything in .g Mfg .C-, I 'Tw I b T+L -if if I f ? , L. A IQSQUW I WLM AT BAILEY'S DIAL UN-4- 6801 0 RECORDS 0 SHEET MUSIC 0 RADIOS 0 INSTRUMENTS 0 PIANOS 0 WIRE RECORDERS 0 T V ' Head uorters For N. f Ian ni q , 4 ,K . coLuMalA 1297 Williston Rd. 0 South Burlington . VICTOR IUIIIILMWQ 249 North Winooski Ave. 0 'I96 Bank St. ' CAPITOL I w I 'IO Main St. 0 Essex Junction ' DECCA ' Iver lltf Musliaf if 2 ' ' . X MUSIC ROOMS 88 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON 'I mi lr's WO0D'S ron SPORTING GOODS 'SPALDING sl.Al.oM 'WI'-SON ski wen -iuxwuncs AN' Nom-u.ANn 'Von slas Amtmc EQUIPMENT BASS WEEJUNS AND FOOTWEAR KODAK ESQFSZTATSSTNG DIAL UN-2-3001 Cjyz iflygft ta I I X it V xx I fx If i xcl A L IWIIINI ll Iumlrll un ilxxn xrx, I I IIIIIIIINUIIIIN Xl lllwhlll Vermonf's Oldest Insurance Agency HICKOK S BOARDMAN INCORPORATED Dial UN-4-5738 I54 College Sfreef BURLINGTON, VT. af af ff Our Service Embraces Every Known Kind of Insurance A coeducational college of high professional standing for specialized training in modern business methods Two-Year Programs Leading to an Associate Degree 0 Accounting Sl Business Administration 0 Medical Secretarial 0 Executive Secretarial One-and-Om'-Half-Year Program 0 Secretarial Science One-Year Programs 0 Junior Accountancy 0 Stenographic Secretarial Champlain College DAY SESSIONS o EVENING SESSIONS o SUMMER SESSIONS For a catalog or further information write The Dean of The College CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE BURLINGTON 0 VERMONT 9' TID TUBE H5957 WWC fCQlll'llllFlllTlWlll The STUDENT COUNCIL bids farewell To the CLASS OF 1958, whose members helped To make This year such a successful one for the Sfudenf Council. -1? , 'S ff? l C91 ,C 3 , 1 Xix ,2 ff ' ' M: ji yr 'ij-'Z ' fi C Ili EA il 5 - V liz. l 753 l Q: SITIQEPIIE, , ' t2sJl0F aAiElilf f,.f -J A.., W CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with at well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NATloNALLY DISTRIBUTED'Qy17'l EDLUND JV Modern Kitchen Tools CAN OPENERS EGG BEATERS .IAR AND BOTTLE OPENERS Sold Locally IN HARDWARE STORES AND HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENTS OSCAR O. EDLUND, BHS '18 WALTER W. EDLUND, BHS '18 Shearer Chevrolet Co., Inc JACK F. SHEARER, BHS '40 ' 333 SHELBURNE STREET The T. S. Peck Insurance Agency 162 College Street .gndutance and keaf Etate Phone UN-4-4579 or UN-4-4570 .Qiierfmress AND Ofjtsei PRINTING the ,Que Bess 305 ST. PAUL STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT yon! ea PASTEURIZED fave piano, MILK 8. CREAM Jersey Mulk 0' ' 01' EIIJ' bf ., . L n- 1 Homog 'edV'l ' DM'Ik Buy 0 Modem one bi l' Creairleiil 'Cotlaziiylheesi Es 0 ' o from Us I Chocolale Drunk , dm: UN-2-3842 Kusunn sr. sununcfon 0 0 Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND Burlington Animal Hospital Compliments of gnu! flee .gAo,2, .gnc 84 Church Street THE FAMILY SHOE STORE A MEMO FROM sRUHN'S 102 church sf. Dial UN-4-7477 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 REMINGTON 0 SMITH CORONA 0 UNDER- WOOD 0 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Compliments of the Bakers of ENRICHED BUNNY BREAD i' 'A' 'k Girard Baking Co. Inc. Burlington, Vt. Come to THE FASHION SHOP I - - For the I CLOTHES IN YOUR GAY YOUNG LIFE! CHURCH AND BANK STREETS BURLINGTON, VERMONT MR GLEASON shows son TRACY how to soft solder a flange and sousaphone correctly Gleason s Band lnstrument Center CO 'p 'en'S H . F. SI KORA Sir CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING Selling Men's Shoes and Women's Loafers DIAL UN-2-0440 9 Center Street BURLINGTON, VT. I 'lr Compliments ot STRONG HARDWARE CCMPANY ir Established 1853 Northern New England's Leading Department Store Wishes the Class of 1958 the Greatest Success and Happiness Charles P. Smith Jr., lnc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 1-.+:f:'.'.:-. so 1 0 O Q 0 Q, 4 :.:.Q.:::,.,. .L , . l2O::rl.?3'i .e,vw, See the 1958 Ford at 87 St. Paul Street Phone UN 4-9853 NOFTIISTD Fuels 192 COLLEGE STREET DIAL UN-2-1410 BURLINGTON, VERMONT FUEL OIL, FURNACES, OIL BURNERS Northern Fuels' Customers ore Assured of Prompt, Elticient, 24-hour Delivery Service Authorized Soles and Service for Delco Heat Oil Burners and Furnaces, Products of General Motors Corporation WE GIVE S. 81 H. GREEN STAMPS 1 za.. 1 Compliments ot Gave The Flon t S SHEPARD Flowers for All Occasions and Flowers Telegraphed All Over Church Dial UN 4-9861 184 Main Street and BURLINGTON, VERMONT A STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Congratulations to the Class ot 'I958 from the it Class of I 959 Prescriptions WILLIAM A. COLMAN Registered Pharmacist Sodas-Sandwiches Cosmetics-Souvenirs Colmun's Pharmacy I49 Main Street Burlington Telephone UN 2-5591 Local References Furnished All Work Protected by Insurance Moderate Rates, Single Treatments, Continued Service I-Ill New England Exterminating Co., Inc. MAIN OFFICE 8 North Winooski Avenue Burlington, Vermont Dial UN-2-3235 Regular Service Routes Throughout Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine Family Monuments A monument is an everlasting reminder - it will keep the story of a worthy life forever before those who view it- it will repeat to all on honored name that would otherwise go unremembered. CARL D. DENSMURE Co., Inc. 967 Williston Road South Burlington Dial UN 3-3775 Compliments Dial UN-4-7801 Louis PINE LOONEY COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY General House Furnishers 74 North Winooski Ave. BURLINGTON, VT. ,, L. M, Compliments C my --Q' Of O m p ll , I , i all I'T1 6 DRUGS n PRESCRIPTIONS f S TOILET ARTICLES of The ' R UGA S Everyday Bookshop, Inc 213 College Street lll Chufch 5 ee' BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dial UN 2-5191 McAuliffe Paper Company, Inc. BURLINGTON, VERMONT COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS TYPEWRITERS - BOOKS - TOYS - ARTIST SUPPLlES 'Tl I I 7 Q, ,T ze, e PH Bev Knight and her father enioy listening to a Hi F C. P. SMITH SUPPLY AND SEA GRILL CQ., INC. Charcoal Broiled Steaks I29 South Wmooski Avenue Lobsters 0 Poultry BURLINGTON, VERMONT Sarah and Nicholas Pappas Dial UN-4-4588 T43 Main Street Dial UN-2-3710 BURLINGTON, VERMONT OPPOSITE CENTRAL FIRE STATION FRANK S. LANOU and SON Plumbing Contractors Heating Engineers Air Conditioning 97-99 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. Comphmenm of RIVERSIDE IIIHIIIESHIE IIISIIIIBUIUIIS 101 MAIN STREET C N d P. F. JUIIIIS II IIIIIIIPIIIIII pvhff Iuvflvdyy gnc. AccouNTANTs AND Auonons Men's Clothing and Furnishings I D'lUN20 I INSURANCE LU TH E R THE HACKETT AGENCY l82 Main Street Burlington, Vermont REAL ESTATE HAC KE TT DIAL UN 2-T785 Compliments of SEARS RDEBUCK 8: CCMPANY C Vermonfs Largest Air Conditioned .lads Famous Shoes For Style and Comfort Air-Step Deparlmenl Store Buster-Brown Life Strides Sanders-Treadwoys Busken Casuols-Jarman Shoes For Men hutch Street Dial UN 4-4735 Compliments of ElHHll Hllfll HUIIIESTEHIJ FllHlHS Compliments l x ol CX Compliments coNcoRn cA.NnY Z f E fi 1 of KITCHEN CITY DRUG Compliments Complimenfs of of WIlCOX REAl ESTATE A FRHEND Compluments of HERBERG AUTO SERVICE INCORPORATED 1 31 Battery Street GRINDER HOUSE SPECIALIZES IN GRINDERS, PIZZA 1270 Williston Road ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 3 MEALS A DAY Dial UN 4-9591 Ethan Allen Bowling Center, Inc. FOR FUN . . . FOR HEALTH eompkment B. P. O In Appreciation 5 49 ' L- ' It in - M, Q 5' f 'nf-in K ' 'Q 6, if We, the Oread staff and the entire Class of l958, would like to thank our administration, principal, parents, faculty, and friends who have helped us in so many ways throughout this year and our four years in school. We extend our sincerest appreciation to all the business establishments who made this book a reality, and we hope our readers will mention The Oread advertisements when patronizing these concerns. To our photographers we are grateful for their excellent pictorial representation of our school year. And last, we would especially like to express our deepest gratitude to Mrs. Lyrace Fontaine, our adviser and friend, without whose inspiration and guidance this book would not have been possible. MRS. FONTAINE 'L wi xw .4 ' 1 fl H , 1 r .Q ,B 1 1 Um' 'px ' n'?f,.n , - , , ,Q - '9'5f',,, sw M' in + if 'L 3, . 1 n , nfs. V1 , ',Lr4r-1 7 'FA' -L . .,. ' fl o '1 V will' af ' v 6 3 BMW wwhmu Nl? nl' .M l .N x.. ,M ,ggsmul ., Zh K E -' 39' 71.'J',:-7 . 1. , 4 , . , ,. A L V- 1 - H ' f K 'L , Y ,ng A ,Kwai A , 'g'4i: , .f- -' . m mf .. 1. , , K,,f..g , r agg a W QS M. Y' x sw. ,:- gpg ,., X-M, ,. . Mrk- 5 . . 'W ' i ,.,, . , -us 'A k 25' i ow' f4'5 '-V 52 ywgalkmx f . ' ma?-..Lf Jw 'Q 1 ' -3...q :z:f3 .. -m1::,':v- 'U '