Essex Junction High School - Joy Yearbook (Essex Junction, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

« D 7«7f7i In In this yearbook we bring to you scenes of days spent at Essex Junction High School, which should bring back many cherished memories in years to come which otherwise might be forgotton. Tffi MISS PAMELA CRANDALL We, the Senior Class of 1953, lovingly dedicate the SABRE to our class advisor. Miss Crandall in appreciation of her interest and encouragement of our activities the past year. Her unfailing interest during these brief months has encouraged us to greater heights in life. THOMAS FLEMING Tom Fleming is much more to the Class of 1953 than a school janitor. He is seen through the hallways each day with a smiling face and is a friend to each of us; therefore we wish to extend our heartfelt memories by dedicating THE SABRE of 1953 to him. tiitot-in-aief Assist irt di'tor Junior Assist nt a i tors feature (litors 6iris ' Sports (liters Sous' Sports (liters Art (liter tSWrCHW wuiimv T9.ne Gregory Ha cH Hie Jo es Karol4 KniyM-mariene PorUr .Tea Robert A� vAC J unc n Jeanne £lie Alfred Valyok tn mn Stevens Jr ry Bka che e y re Quinian felwifca £ Hes J’uwjeK Cornij w « JWn - Business Manager— ----------------------------- CLARENCE SHANGRAW Assistant Business Manager----------------------------LEE ABERNETHY Jr. Assistant Business Manager------------------------CHARLES FISH Advertising Manager-------------------------------- - MORRISON REED Assistant Advertising Manager----------------------RICHARD LAHAIE Jr. Assistant Advertising Manager- --------------MARILYN McKNIGHT Circulation Manager-------------------— WALTER COMPANION Circulation Manager-----------------------------------RICHARD DAVIS The planning, preparation, and distribution of your yearbook is a valuable experience in cooperation. Furthermore, the material which you publish in this book will be the source of much enjoyment in future years as it calls to mind many interesting incidents which you have shared as students at E.J.H.S. Congratulations to the Class of 1953. MISS STONE MR. HANSCOM MR. WALCOTT MRS. WEIDMAN MISS WRIGHT MISS MORRISSEY MR. GRADY MRS. KIMBALL MR. GROW MISS KERNER 4 STEVENS, MARVIN Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Soccer 3-4; Class Vice-President 1-2-4; Class President 3; Band 1-2; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3. PORTER, MARLENE Class Secretary 2; Commentator 2-3-4 Double Quartette 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Senior Play 4; Librarian 4. REED, MORRISON Commentator 2-3-4; H.M.S. Pinafore 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Librarian 3; Boys’ State 3. QUINLAN, MARGARET Cheerleading 1; Librarian 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Commentator 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; FHA 2-3; Class President 2. ROBERT, JEAN Class Secretary 1; Glee Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; Girls' State 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SHANGRAW, CLARENCE Commentator 1-2-3; Commentator Editor 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Librarian 2-3; Baseball 1; FFA 2; Boys' State 3. STANTON, SYLVIA Glee Club 1-2-3; All State Chorus 2; HMS Pinafore 3; Double Quartette 2-3; Quartette 3; Librarian 4; Commentator 4. COMEAU, RANDALL Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Patrol 1-2; Senior Play 4; FFA 2-3-4; FFA President 4. RICH, DOROTHY Band 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; All State Chorus 2; HMS Pinafore 3; Monitor 3. XI VALYOU, ALFRED Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Soccer 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; HMS Pinafore 3; FFA 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Essex Center Band 2. DAVIS, RICHARD DUNCAN, ANNE Glee Club 2-3; Commentator 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls State 3; Cheer-leading 2-3-4; Cheerleading Captain 4; Class Treasurer 4. Commentator 1-2; Assistant Business Manager 3; Circulation Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 2-3; Basketball Manager 3-4; Band 3-4; Soccer Manager 4; Senior Play 4. ABERNETHY, LEE Band 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4: All State Band 1-2-3-4; HMS Pinafore 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 3-4; Commentator Staff 1-2; CALDWELL, JANE Glee Club 2-3-4; All State Chorus 2; Dourbe Quartette 3; Commentator 4; Double Class Play 4; HMS Pinafore 3; Basketball 1-2. CONTOIS, STANLEY Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 2; Class President 2; All State 2-3; All State Orchestra 4; Orchestra 1. HEGMAN, JOAN Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Softball Manager 2; Librarian 1-3; Commentator 3. GREGORY, GLADYS JANE Glee Club 1-2-3; Double Quartette 1-2-3; Commentator 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; FHA 1; Yearbook Editor 4; Senior Play 4; HMS Pinafore 3; V. Cheerleading 4; Librarian 1; All State Chorus 2. FOWLER, RICHARD FFA 1-2-3-4; Commentator 1; Patrol 1; Library 2; Yearbook Committee 4. LAMBERT, GORDON Glee Club 2; FFA 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Committee 4. 3-4; Yearbook Committee 4. 9 LA HA IE, RICHARD Glee Club 1-2-3-4; All State Chorus 3; HMS Pinafore 3; Yearbook Staff 4; FFA 4; Class Treasurer 2. LaFRANCE, BARBARA Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Secretary 2; Librarian 4; Basketball 1-2. PENOYER, CHARLES Yearbook Staff 4; FFA 1-2. DESSO, MAE Library 3-4. PRIOR, DOUGLAS Basketball 2-3-4. BLANCHETTE, MARY Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Softball 1-2; Yearbook Staff 4. CHATES, GEORGE Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Patrol 1-2; Commentator 1; FFA 1-2-3-4. BUSHEY, VIRGINIA Band 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Senior Play 4. COMPANION, WALTER Patrol 1; Commentator 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4. ELIE. JEANNE Glee Club 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Cheerleading 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 4. McEWING, ROBERT Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; All State Band 3-4; HMS Pinafore 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys' State 3; Basketball 4; Baseball Manager 3; Commentator 1-2. DeSOTO, RICHARD Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Class President 1-4; Class Secretary 3; Commentator 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 3-4; All State Band 3-4. PERRY, WILLIAM Band 1-2-3-4; Soccer 3; Yearbook Committee 4; Patrol 1. GAUTHIER, LAWRENCE Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; All State Band 2-3; All State Chorus 4; Commentator 2-3-4; Library 3; Yearbook Editor-in-chief 4; Vice-President 2; Class President 3; Secretary 4; Boy's State 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 4 . President.........................................RICHARD DeSOTO Vice President- - -- -- -- -- — - - — - - MARVIN STEVENS Secretary........................................LAWRENCE GAUTHIER Treasurer- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ANNE DUNCAN Seat s4CC- ocittcC T ttet 'Po-frciCai ANNE DUNCAN WALTER COMPANION Seat 'Dastc u JEANNE EL IE LEE ABERNETHY 7aictUtd s4t £etcc ‘Wtott Succeed v HI JANE CALDWELL Wcttu LEE ABERNETHY MARY BLANCHETTE STANLEY CONTOIS We Shook the Family Tree, a three-act comedy, by Hildegarde Dolson and under the able direction of Miss Pamela Crandall and Mr. Gerald Bombardier was presented by the Seniors on November 21, 1952. Hildegarde- - Freddie------ Sally- — - -Jimmy- — -Mrs. Dolson-Mr. Dolson- -Mrs. Sherman Mr. Sherman-Jill........ Bob- -------- Ellie Mae- - -Paige Mason- - - - Marlene Porter - - Lee Abernethy - - Jane Caldwell - — Richard Davis ------Jean Robert Lawrence Gauthier ----Jane Gregory • - - Morrison Reed - Virginia Bushey ■ - Randy Comeau - - - Mary Lander Betty Lou Terrien A Hearty Meal at the Laurentien Hotel Talent Show All Aboard to Montreal Big Dance Coming ei ± 4 ns w '.: A, l-i c. Jwsnx.. 86. C. F ug asit. C. F isit. Mr. ScccarCLir. Vlk )� $ . V., O ’K-t. OlCCKC. ©. vnvv: .«•: ?■. Y-tt. .x''� F. FaBMijtU. ML SMift, C. Pjc«. S. Juc ato. Ji. Cam MU Wut Wu 'K PwsowL. S. Vadiwitif. F. Cu rt.. M- Lailat. ’-‘'tafctfiC. VAbjwa., lu 5UtH i. F . JL Itotinj, Ji. Icoes. A. Severn.. J. 1'WBSJfc, $.. $ � , ir «?L JU Yaorito . ML lUWft. £. Fijendter. Etautfib uttKil,, ft jws, F_ liojntitiaac. 6. ETuite, G . Coikij. P. Wiisna. JL ttanjfe. P. fei . L Pat-.ucu. fi. V1o.j«iui.. $- VHawmOKE. President...........................................CHARLES FISH Vice President...................................MARILYN McKNIGHT Secretary-------------------------------------------MARY COFFEY Treasurer.......................................-CARLTON HOUGHTON WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE a Ways and Means Committee The Junior Class has had many activities this year. , . , , , , . the plans for raising money were was elected at the beginning of the year and among r sandwich sales during solid session and at ball games, the sale of class pins, and a dance on St. Valentine’s Day. This year the class ordered their rings from Balfour, always an exciting experience The most important function of the year was the Junior Prom on May 22. This event formally introduced the Senior to their approaching graduation. CUM, First row: W. Barnes, R. Prescott, S. Jacobs, D. Tuure, R. Richmond, E. Nye, .Miss Kerner, D. Willey, M. Paradee, R. Niles, H. Washburn. Second row: B. Ladue, J. Guyette, S. Heath, D. Burgey, P. Paradis, K. Lindquist, C. Stickney, F. Matthews, E. Barkman, C. Yandow, P. Tobin, J. Poulin, N. Caderette. Third row; M. Terrien, S. Pitts, J. Jones, D. Lavee, J. Lacharite, G. Chamberlain, T. Switzer, L. McLaughlin, W. Cardinal, P. Maille. Fourth row; R. Audette, S. Pecor, R. Wrisley, C. Lyons, J. Button, G. Halnon, B. Bartlett, A. Many, E. Merchant, K. Muncy, M. Stanton, S. Weston. Fifth row; H. Osborne, J. Cross, N. LaFrance, J. Goddard, J. Booth, G. Bellew, S. Hathaway, G. Greenwood, R. Davison, W. Packard, J. Caderette. President---------------------------Elizabeth Nye Vice President- -------------------Donald Willey Secretary--------------------------------------Ruth Richmond Treasurer---------------------------Marlene Paradee What a year this has been for the class of '55! Although we are not the largest class we're told that we are the most active. The sophomores led the race in being the mumpiest class in the school. Our freshman reception this year was a great success and we realized a large profit toward our class trip. On March 12, 1953, we held a Kake Walk dance and Marlene Paradee and Bum Willey were chosen as king and queen. To show how big our hearts really are we sent four sunshine boxes this year. Two to Mr. Walcott and two to Miss Kerner, who were both on the sick list. All the boxes were full and I hear there were even dates in Mr. Walcott's box. At Christmas time we played the part of Santa Claus to a needy family by contributing food, clothing, candy, and toys. I'm sure that everyone of us who had a part in this appreciated the truth of the saying, 'Tis better to give than to receive. The sophomore class was the first class to sell candy and soda at basketball games. The sophomore class is well represented in both the girls'and boys' basketball teams. Many members of our class are also connected with the musical activities. 6 44 1956 First row: R. Gauthier, F. Krebser, C. Wright, W. Ladue, W. Robert, D. Carpenter, R. Drury, Mr. Hanscom, Miss Morrisey, W. Currier, G. Marchacos, D. Knight, F. Harrington, W. Kenny, J. Nemeth. Second row: W. Bushey, J. Yandow, K. Anderson, P. Densmore, L. Sholan, G. Norton M. Bergeron, D. Correia, P. Mumley, M. Lavee, J. Duncan, M. Bruce, P. Tyler, L. Packard. Third row-, p. Ward, L. Quesnel, N. Parks, B. Bushey, M. Nichols, B. Allen, H. Chandler, C. Walker, J. Muncy, L. Parrott, R. Packard, B. Wells. N. Truax, J. Shea. Fourth row: L. Belval, R. Bombard, B. Goodhue, C. Marvin, N. Belval, C. Houghton, A. Audette, L. Rugg, R. Cota, B. Berger, C. McEwing, D. Kimball. M. Shea, M. Dague. Fifth row; B. Machia, M. Wood, J. Talcott, G. Desso, R. Ransom, P. Audette, R. Smith, D. Wheeler, R. Dague, J. Titus, W. Sheeran, D. Mayo. President- - -Vice President Secretary----- Treasurer------ -----Robert Drury - - William Currier Deborah Carpenter George Marchacos LATIN BANQUET 'P'letAmcut 'pKytict The freshman class is now the largest class in school with a total membership of seventy-two. In our treasury we have the largest amount of money of any class that has come and gone. But this was achieved only by team-work and school spirit. All the beginning of this year we were a little confused with so many new people entering the class. Nevertheless, we have crossed the stump and are well on our way again. At the Freshman Reception we were initiated as full-pledged freshmen by the sophomores. That night we were very nicely entertained by the sophomores with a dance. Soon after school began we elected Butch Drury, president; William Currier, vice-president; Debby Carpenter, secretary; and George Marchacos, treasurer. A week before the national election, the class of ”56 put on an election for president of the United States. There were campaign committees, official ballots, and a very realistic voting booth. The election came out much like that of the National election with General Eisenhower winning by a landslide. The Latin 1 class sponsored a Latin Banquet March 19, 1953. In the beginning of the year this same class sponsored a Latin motion picture, Last Days of Pompeii. This was of great value because it stimulated interest in this course. First row: J. Correia, S, Goodhue, W. Lang, A. LaGrange, S. Ross, R. Hathaway, Mrs. Kimball, A. Bickford, S. Woodward, A. Sabens, M. Coon, K. Stevens. Second row; A. Batchelder, R. Hanley, W. Dubois, R. Correia, L. Machia, J. Gregory, S. Pelletier, J. McClure, L. LaFlamme, J. Anderson, A. Griffin, R. Perry, D. Prescott. Third row: J. Preston, R. Wellinger, P. Savage, E. Audette, S. Gray, V. Boardman J. Fleming, N. Cherrier, M. Archambault, W. Daly, M. Harrington, A. Hall. Fourth row: R. Gillespie, D. Steele, J. Feely, N. Terrien, S. Stowell, G. Ward, M. Klyszeiko. Seventh tytacCe First row: J. Brandberg, J. Duncan, G. Hayden, B. Bountress, M. Sexton, J. Kellogg, Mr. Walcott, C. Paradis, S. Yates, J. Mobbs, W. LaBelle, L. Stickney. Second row: R. Wilson, P. Fredricks, A. Cass, E. Benway, C. Bellow, C. MaGee, P. Gordon, J. Snow, R. Whitcomb, P. DeSoto, R. Johnson, R. Cushman. Third row: F. Rivers, E. Johnson, S. McSweeney, C. Comeau, J. Anderson, M. Paradis, R. Companion, M. Benway, J. Parizo, P. Evans, J. Hall, J. Bailey. Fourth row; R. Ward, M. Stevens, F. Kimball, H. Bishop, R. LeBeau, P. Cross. Not in picture: K. LeBeau, C. Bergeron, P. Hogan. The seventh grade elected the following officers for this school year. President, Joan Kellogg; Vice President, Clayton Paradis; Secretary, Maureen Sexton; Treasurer, Sandra Yates. Many activities have filled the calendar for these youngest members of the junior-senior school group. Peter Cross, Mattew Stevens, Carroll Bergeron, Gordon Hayden, John Duncan, and Robert Ward played basketball on the junior high team. Janet Parizo cheered on the J. V. squad. The junior high girls played basketball with a team from Essex Center. Classes in square dancing were organized during second semester. Several members of the class took part in the Talent Show. Valentine's Day was celebrated in fine style by the seventh and eighth grades together. Games, movies, and refreshments were the amusements of the afternoon. Classes also worked on special projects. Science 7 built a vivarium and kept snails, toads, and salamanders in it. Mr. Hogan brought a muskrat to class for the class to observe. The eighth grade event on two very interesting field trips with Mrs. Kimball, one to the Essex Junction Trust Company and the Indian Room there, the other to Legislature. Some members of the class went in a charted bus to see the movie Ivanhoe with Mrs. Weidman. Veterans from the '52 team 'Variety tycettiar 'Vanity tyiiU' Scu et atl JANE GREGORY JEANNE ELIE MARILYN SHEA MARY COFFEE ANNE DUNCAN tXAtik EJHS Commentator Vol. 12 — No. 3 Essex Junction. Vermont, November 1952 Price 10$ Should Girls Wear Dungarees ? . . . . OPINION POL On Friday. Novcr rule was introducec This rule stated tha could refuse to let i ing dungarees enter Now a rule such as to cause many heate so an opinion poll the school to get so ferent ideas on the following are some : Individuals whom r know fairly well. Miss Crandall — not only dungarees also slacks are com place in ihe classroo were designed as wc clothes; slacks, prim tection against tl There undoubtedly this winter when tl will be necessary, worn on those da? changed upon arrive an appropriate si Dungarees, unless offer less protection skirt. As a partin quote Ogden Nash’, on this subject: Sure, deck your 1 pants. Yours are the lim ing. You look divine as Have you seen yourself retreating? Miss Kerncr or Kerner Comment My opinion on this worldshaking problem is well known among the fairer sex! I dislike wholeheartedly to see gals wear ing those ‘things' to school. They ook. act. and sound like boys. It is a shame to disguise such attrac live girls — and thev are — with lungarees. ‘Tis better to be spic han to show so much span’. Mr. Hanscom — “They’re suit able and practical for barns, not for school. Mr. Bombardier — When God created man. He made them male and female and gave to woman men iuuin any tiling oui smart m men’s attire, especially in men's! work clothes. They would scorn and laugh at any male student1 who would come to class dressed! in skirt and blouse. Where do| they claim the right to do something Just as silly? Morrison R e l — I do not think the girls should wear dun garees to school. It doesn’t show very good taste or reflect too much quality to her school or family. This is important because people are always aware of neatness and especially how a girl looks when she is on the streets or in school. David Kellogg — I don’t think girls should be allowed to wear Florence Matthews Elizabeth Nye Marlene Paradee Michael Stanton Carol Stickney Donald Willey GRADE 11 William Cutler Charles Fish Jean Fletcher Joanna Goddard David Kellogg Margaret Ladue Frederick Lindquist Nancy Nichols GRADE 12 Richard Davis Anne Duncan Lawrence Gauthier The E.J.H.S. COMMENTATOR is a monthly publication compiled by the students of Essex Junction High School. The COMMENTATOR was founded in 1944 and was published bi-monthly until 1946 when it was changed to every month. The first few years the paper had three columns. Last year. Editor Norman Sutherland changed it to a four column paper which we adopted this year. This year’s staff has been very cooperative and ambitious and deserves much credit. A great deal of credit goes also to our advisor, Howard O'Neil, who has helped us in many ways and has given us much of his valuable time. niiM.il mete ui uneicM. hi London were St. Paul’s Cathedral and the House of Parliament. From London they traveled across the North Sea to Bergen. Norway. The Viking churches were of great interest here, as was Edward Greig’s home. From Bergen on to Oslo. In Oslo. Andrea Mead Lawrence won her two gold medals during the 1952 Winter Olympic Games.’ From Stockholm to Helsinki and the Summer Olympic.Games. Mr. O’Neil saw Ihe basketball finals between Russia artcl the United States. Also thc. ojcing. shimming. and track iTia field Mr. O’Neil also trav«i«tt-i(pel-gium, Switzerland, Germany and France. “Paris was not what I vould be.”.said Mr. asn’t as great in my ther places I visited, lere are many night I didn’t get to see understand why, belt'. t route was taken ;. From Amsterdam er Scotland to Ire-md. and then home. rality of people in wonderful, but par-in Helsinki. y. Mr. O’Neil has :ood pictures of the il as the countryside. Is, want to go to With sincere wishes, we hope next year’s COMMENTATOR staff will be as successful as this year's staff has been. TOPIC-DOOR TO DUTY November 17, 1952 SENIORS- Jane Gregory, Chairman Richard DeSoto JUNIORS- Nancy Rae Jones Harold Knight SOPHOMORES -Elizabeth Nye Michael Stanton FRESHMEN-Jean Duncan Robert Drury President- - -Vice President Secretary----- Treasurer- — Reporter---- Sentinel- — ■ Adviser------- Randall Comeau -Allen Lawrence - — John Lang - Fred Yandow - George Halnon Walter Cardinal - - -Mr. Grady Vice President--------------------Ruth Richmond Secretary and Treasurer------Lenore McLaughlin Adviser------------------------------Miss Wright tytee @tu6 ALL STATE Virginia Bushey Dorothy Rich Margaret Ladue Robert McEwing tytee Cu6 tytee TROMBONE-Lee Abernethy BASS- Morrison Reed DRUMS- Essex Junction, Vermont Oil Burner Reg. U. S. Pat. Built to Save Fuel Oil Money Year after Year Proprietor General Repairing Wrecking Service Telephone Underhill -335 4? v 'coffee Muncy's lunch 5 Main Street Essex Junction, Vermont HILLIKER £ Me LURE Van Service Dial 8-2253 Essex Junction, Vermont DEPENDABLE SERVICE MODERN CLEANING “DOC” NEWTON, Proprietor 10 Main Street Dial 8-3327 ___Free Pickup and Delivery towle's MILLINERY SHOPPE Quality Hats Reasonably Priced Trimming and Repairing 48 Main Street Essex Junction, Vermont FOR GOOD FOOD 20 Railroad Avenue Essex Junction, Vermont Across from Depot at if)) JONES BROS. GARAGE Essex Junction, Vermont Phone 8-4444 a NORTHLAND GLOVE MITTEN MFC. CO. 50 Pearl Street Essex Junction, Vermont Wholesalers ROBINSON S evi iM ‘diacitm Essex Junction, Vermont SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Peedf FOR SMOOTH DRIVING A U. S. Premium Gasoline CONTRACTORS hill; C-- GENE’S SERVICE STATION Essex Junction, Vermont ( Essex Junction Telephone 8-2578 Vermont 4, Watchmaker - Gunsmith JEWELER Fine Watches Scopes Sold and Fitted Watch Bands and Straps Fine Gun Repair Fine Watch Repairs Iron Sights Fitted Essex Junction, Vermont HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS State License for Reliable Automatic Sprinklers Colchester, Vermont Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners Private Banquet Rooms New 100 Car Parking Lot Essex Junction Phone 8-3309 Compliments of BEAUTY SHOP FRESH DONUTS MARJORIE TIMBERS 30 Main Street Phone 8-2608 I.G.A. STORE Essex Junction, Vermont Phone 8-2633 For Free Delivery Your Health ' BUSINESS c 22 Main Street Essex Junction, Vermont KttgAtO OIL MAGEE’S GARAGE Light and Heavy Repairing, Welding, Etc. Telephone 8-3345 CLAYTON MAGEE, Proprietor 4 Jackson Street Essex Junction, Vermont Repairs - Gas Oil - Tires Batteries and Accessories CARPENTER’S SERVICE STATION Essex Center, Vermont Compliments of Statesboro Georgia Route 301 Is Our Business TOMMY’S BARBER SHOP 20 Railroad Avenue Essex Junction Vermont Cass-Warner Corporation GENERAL CONTRACTORS Essex Junction, Vermont Farmall Tractors-McCormick Farm Machinery New Holland Equipment International Refrigerators and Freezers Essex Junction, Vermont © APPLIANCES CORPORATION Guard Rail and Fence Erection Phone 8-3383 Essex Junction, Vermont Serving the Building Industry for Over 85 Years BRICK . I NC. Essex Junction, Vermont REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION 49 Pearl Street Telephone Essex Junction 8-5508 COMPLIMENTS OIL CO. Colchester, Vermont Phone Essex Junction 8-2285 Distributor of Products of Kendall Refining Company Bradford, Pennslyvania EDUCATOR FOOD COMPANY Lowell, Massachusetts Bakers of Crax - Clix - Saltines and Many Other Fine Crackers and Cookies Essex Junction Branch Homogenized Milk Phone 2-3842, Kilburn Street Burlington, Vermont Milk and Cream If It’s Bordens, It’s Got to Be Good CHECK-R-BOARD The Friendly Store for Feed, Farm and Garden Supplies Telephone 8-4471 37 Park Street Essex Junction, Vermont Telephone 8-4418 FUNERAL PARLORS At Our Home for Your Convenience Serving Essex Junction and Vicinity-Corner of Park Ter. and School Essex Junction, Vermont You're money Ahead j When You Shop With Fred I. G. A. Super Market Essex Center, Vermont 4?tea market Compliments of VARIETY STORE Colchester, Vermont _ MARKET P. H. Rice IlSTOP) Proprietor r1 AND General U SAVF 1 Merchandise (V iWP- tout's BARBERSHOP a 2 Barbers 2 Railroad Avenue Essex Junction, Vermont f! Watch Repairs And Jewelry By Old Scotchman 194 College Street wit Burlington, Vermont Compliments of (-2 oocfd BEAUTY SHOP Pearl Street (Z 2cPef e tSee Distributor Of Hinman Milking Machines Jamesway Barn Equipment New Idea Farm Machinery Glen Milk Coolers Unadilla Silos Electric Water Pumps Maytag Washers Electrical Appliances Cambridge, Vermont My Compliments To This Year’s Hard Working Staff ee 2 Box 14 Vergennes.. Vermont Also Representative For “Taylor-Made Yearbooks' YOUR CLASS RING Was Produced By Balfour- Manufacturer Of High School And College Jewelry Commencement Announcements Diplomas-Medals Trophies L. G. IBAILF 0 ILJ1R COMPANY HARDWARE °CO. Wholesale Retail Shelf And Heavy Hardware Paint - Builders’ Supplies 205 - 207 Main Street Burlington, Vermont PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD at THE ,aj divF' J Railroad F.cqpy T i CENTER Street Essex Junction Necchi Sewmor Sewing Machines Hoover Vacum Cleaners Service On Sewing Machines And Cleaners Sew And Save With Us” efyneZfoud Famous For Quality Since 1848 At The Head Of Church Street Burlington, Vermont Trust Company Complete Banking Service Commercial Department Savings Department Trust Department Bank Money Orders Travelers’ Checks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 8-4432 4 Main Street Essex Junction, Vermont Rexall Pharmacy v Cameras- Supplies Drugs-Prescriptions School Supplies Stationery-Greeting Cards Open From 8:00 AM To 9:00 PM And Sundays Phone 8-3378 8 Railroad Street Better Values At ’Mr STORE 222222 0% Essex Junction, Vermont 222 U-C-CetZs CREAMERY Fine Dairy Products Essex Junction, Vermont Farm Bureau Insurance !|| U R A N C E Le yi Charles K. Fish-Agent French Frys Our Snack Bars In Essex Junction And Sourh Burlington Open Daily A. E. Rusterholz Proprietor Railroad Avenue Essex Junction, Vermont A. A. McEwing Phone 8-5811 Essex Junction, Vermont (Jm ofti HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments 9 Of Public Market Monarch wtz-o Catzett Finer Foods Telephone 8-5820 BETTER VALUES Railroad Street Essex Junction, Vermont 2uality WtcaU Freezer Locker Retail Meat Phone 8-5527 Essex Junction, Vermont Ind Sa tyaad qe HKtUU 4 r-U� TUi 4, a ♦� T r r a •V'V is •, 1 ':?(l 1 vt i..k .•■• •'• .’;■.- kV'-; ♦ v w f , • a kv .)g| v . .. • «. — . . . • «•. _.' - -1 � , • • V • 4L ' JW % P T I n J • ' % v % • % :• , „_ ■ • v ■ J 1 ►« V H4 i iH 4 •■% V N « v . ■ t i “ i 1 � x . • � V ♦ X;ii N'% y ’ • % ; ” % % , % s % • - ■k 1 • � v y • - . - «A V V V W '; V • • «% m % • s • v A .' ,t - •_ � 4 X, V v l V N‘A b — v? « • th . aV|t� , y • ' s v� v . ,T| W £ - ■ y« V %,• v ■- %