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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS FAVORITES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS INSIDE EJ.H.S. ADVERTISEMENTS STAFF Co-editors Brenda Woodard June Guild Business Manager Arthur Bartlett Assistant Business Managers Bill Davison Layout Editors Andy Johnson Beth Nelson Mary Kimball Photographers Shirley Poland Pauline Yandow Jerry Lemire Distributors Bill Heath Nancy Hogan Leola Ford Janice Regimbal Margaret Towers Judie Bell Typists Linda Doll Gail Kilburn Wilma Sole Marilyn Desso Barbara Quesnel Judi Cadorette Girls’ Sports Pat Archambault Boys' Sports Dick Terrien Lucky Kalanges Advisor , Junior Editors David Lawrence Junior Advertising Manager...................... Joe LaVigne Junior Business Manager .................. Bob McClure S h ,r o r 5 MESSAGE I am happy to have the opportunity to congratulate the graduating class of 1959, and wish you much success in the future. I would remind you that success is a state of mind. If you develop a healthy, wholesome attitude toward life, success will be yours. Sincerely, IDENT IN THE fat ? tiff SCHOOL m PUBLIC LI1 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE It is a pleasure to commend the Class of 1959 for the publication of a fine yearbook and for their many other contributions to E.J.H.S. This book can serve as a reminder of the knowledge gained and the experiences enjoyed during the past four years. The planning and production of a yearbook is an excellent lesson in initiative and co-operative effort. Congratulations and best wishes to each of you. Sincerely, Assistant Principal: MR. DONALD GRADY MISS GLADYS HAPGOOD SC MISTAKE PLAESE1 MR. FREDERICK DIRMAIER MISS ETHELYN FOSTER MR. F.DSON BIRCHARD MR. HOMER LEGGETT fflOOOOOC MISS VIRGINIA QUINLAN mm MRS. MARION BARTLETT MISS SUSAN WAKEFIELD 8 MRS. MARILYN TILTON MRS. CAROL REED GLADYS DESORDA—MARGUERITE BARROWS LEO STEADY—BERT PRAIRIE 10 RAYMOND JON ADAMS Coming to E.J.H.S. bis Junior year on a pair of crutches, Rays friendly smile and personality won him immediate friends. Keep it up, Ray! Stowe High: FFA Treasurer 1; Basketball 1, 2: Ski Team 3; Class President 3; E.J.H.S.: Ski Club President 4; Yearbook 4, Safe Driver’s Club 4. SEPTEMBER 3RD Was the beginning of the end— the end of our enjoyable high school days. Senior year promised to be active and exciting in every respect. WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON Tom, a true outdoorsman, who has proven his ability to manage almost any business. Being so able and versatile. Tom can't help but be a success. Commentator 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 2. 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; Debate 3; Student Q uncil 3, 4, President 4; Safe Driver's Club; Boys' State 3. JOEL IVES BARKMAN Have you ever met a more dependable person than Joe? His loyalty and interest are bound to make him succeed. Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Safe Driver's Club 4; Commentator 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; President 4: Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4;' All State 3. ARTHUR HARRIS BARTLETT Who can forget Art and his personality. The life of many a party, he somehow managed to rank high in grades and carry on several activities. Best Always, Art. Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 2. 3; Class Marshal 3; Glee Club 2; Commentator 3; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA HELENA ARCHAMBAULT Pat is bound to make a name for herself in the sporting field. She's not only a good basketball player but a winning water skier. Keep trying and smiling, Pat. B.H.S.: Glee Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Librarian Assistant 2; Intramural Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball 1, 2; E.J. H.S.: Band 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Commentator 4; Class Basketball 3. Brought the first class meeting of our final year. The business of the year began with the election of new officers who were President ............. JIM WILLARD Vice-President BILL DAVISON Secretary BRENDA WOODARD Treasurer ............ NANCY HOGAN JUDITH BELL If you know it in English, she knows it in French.. Who can forget fun-loving fudie who will he a very popular teacher. Wappingers High: Glee Club 1; GO 1; Library 1, 2; EJHS: Glee Club 3, 4; Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 3, 4. JUDITH MARY CADORETTE Remember the smallest Cheerleader and the shortest Senior? She’s not small in everything though. Judi’s been heard at all the games and you’ll hear more about her in the future. Ski Club 1; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3, 4. VAUGHN CHESTER BUTTON Who's the Senior who appears so quiet until you know him—the one with the twinkling eyes and that friendly smile? He’ll go far in skin diving if not in guitar playing. Band 2; Ski Club 1; Safe Driver's Club 4; Class Basketball 2; Yearbook 4. Maybe you think Phil is shy or quiet, but if you do, your opinion will change when you hear him on his trombone. He isn’t too quiet when he?s taking cars apart either! Band 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA 1. CLEMENT ROLAND CARDINAL A good-natured classmate who knows how to be both quiet and reserved, Pit should always be happy. FFA 1,2; Safe Driving Club 4. RANDALL HOWARD CLARK Everyone knows happy, good-natured Ran who’s got a smile for almost all. He's a really good salesman, too, so guard your valuables! Safe Driver's Club 2, 3, 4; Commentator 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Basketball 1. SEPTEMBER 19TH - The freshman reception! Laughter rocked the quiet dancing floor as newcomers to E.J.H.S. received the initiation which all would-be graduates must endure. Who can forget the hilarious tortures? BARNARD WILLIAM COFFEY Skip” as everyone calls him, is an unforgettable person. He is very seldom serious and there is always laughter when he is around. Keep smiling, Skip.” Mount Assumption: Soccer; Class Basketball. PATRICIA ANN DENTON The girl who makes friends with a small Nash sputter-putt will always be remembered. Pat is a steady worker, too, and should go far. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Library 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 2; Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 2. WILLIAM EARL DAVISON Personality Plus Bill will succeed for sure, for everyone knows he's a really capable person—on the basketball court, especially! Keep that friendly smile, Billy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 1, 4; G m-mentator 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Ski-Club 1, 2; Safe Driver’s Club 4; Junior Prom G mmittee. MARILYN JANE DESSO To those who don't know her, Marilyn seems quiet but to know her is to realize that she's a lot of fun and a true friend. She’ll climb high on the ladder of life. Class Basketball 3; Commentator 4; Yearbook 4. OCTOBER 10TH — The Sadie Hawkins Dance! The first social event of our last year was the old clothes dance which was very successful even though many did not recognize the annual event because of its new name, the fall fling for females! LINDA BETH DOLL Maybe you haven't met a person who is always dependable and always friendly. Then you haven’t met Lyn. She can't be anything but successful. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Allstate 3; Commentator 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3; Ski Club 1; Safe Driving Club 4. LEOLA BERNICE FORD Despite handicap, Leola has proven her value in all that she has attempted. A hard worker and a true friend, she should always be happy. Debate Club 3; Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 3, 4. DONNA LEE FISHER Can you ever forget Donna and her smile and pep. She not only scored in terms of friends but on the basketball court also. She’ll always score high if she remains the same. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commentator 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Safe Driver's Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Softball 1; Soccer 2; Junior Prom Committee. JOHN WHITLOCK FISH Who else but John could keep the baskets in action, the teachers baffled and trumpets blowing and continue to rank high in marks. Success to you, John! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 1, 2. JAMES EDGAR FOWLER Jimmy and his carefree, happy disposition has kept the class smiling many a time. Best always, Jimmy. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. OCTOBER During the month of October, the seniors were busy beavers working hard to make their magazine drive a success. We selected Margaret Towers as the chairman and she had a mighty big job on her hands. The class as a whole did fine in salesmanship which made this project successful. JUNE MILDRED GUILD No one can compare with Millie” when it comes to friendship and dependability. She is no doubt the busiest gal we have ever seen. No matter what this girl attempts, it is always done well. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Band 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Girls' State 3; Yearbook 3, Co-editor 4; Commentator 3, 4, Editor 4; Debate 3; Forensic 3, 4. President 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; DAR Girl; Junior Prom Committee; Soccer 2. NANCY JEAN HOGAN Nancy has that friendly manner and that hard working drive which so often bring success and popularity. Good Luck, Nancy. Senior Class Treasurer; Yearbook 4; Commentator 3, 4; Student Council 4. CALVIN BARTON HASTINGS The classmate with the wisecracks and jokes who is bound to be a real success in life if his witty remarks and personality don’t fail him. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kakewalk 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EREDRIC IRISH One of the friendliest and most dependable people anyone could know. How could this smiling and considerate classmate be anything but a success. Ski Club 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; All-State 3, 4; Safe Drivers 4; Commentator 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON HEATH Bill, a fellow who seems nice but rather quiet until you get to know him. Then he proves himself a true friend and a lot of fun. Best of everything to you, Bill. JV Basketball 1; Yearbook 4. DONALD RAY JOCELYN Don is probably the only classmate who really believes Silence is Golden. What would the baseball team have done though without him? May success and happiness be yours, Don. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 2; B Basketball 4. DONALD PAUL JONES Who is more jolly or nappy than Don? Happy-go-lucky and cheerful, who can say he won’t succeed? DECEMBER 12T1H JAMES PHILIP JOHNSON jimmy, a fellow with many interests and many talents. The future looks lucky for you, jimmy. Keep that joking personality! Forensic 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Cross-Country 4. LOUIS CHARLES KALANGES Lucky, a suitable name for a popular classmate. Easy going and happy, you can’t help but like him. Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Yearbook 4, Librarian 4. Brought a dance put on by the graduating class. This proved to have outstanding decorations but very little financial success. Everything one could wish for at a dance — But less than 30 dancers! ANDREW WALKER JOHNSON It's loo bad that there aren’t more like Andy with his outstanding qualities. Such a hard-working, dependable, witty and friendly person should go far. Commentator 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debate 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Boys' State 3. GAIL PATRICIA KILBURN Gail is another one of these people who surprise you when you finally know them. A sweet miss, a quiet, reserved manner, a happy countenance, a contagious smile, intelligent—Gail. Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1. GERARD JOSEPH LEMIRE ferry is a true friend to all. To know him is to like him and everyone does. Whenever help is wanted you can always call on Jerry,” for he is very dependable. We hope your life is full of joy, Jerry.” Yearbook 4; Librarian 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE KIMBALL BEVERLY ROSE MAYO Bet ' has the zip and vitality that so many of us long to possess. She is a lot of fun to know and is the gal full of mischief. We know she will always be happy. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. JANUARY 21ST — 23 RD Brought mid-year exams to the weary students at Essex High. Wheels were turning and lamps were burning past midnight. They were sad days for some of us, but, better luck on your final-exams ! We know Mary to be always good-natured—a quiet girl, going her own way and disturbing no one. We envy those of the future who will know her fine friendship. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2; Yearbook 4; Commentator 4; Safe Driving Club 4. ROBERT HARRY KLEINE One of our enthusiastic outdoorsmen, Bob,” is an ardent skier. We will surely remember him for his friendliness and his always joking manner. Take it easy, Bob.” Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. MARCH 13TH Brought the biggest social affair of the year for the senior class to put on. It was a gala affair for everyone who attended. This year, skits were added to the entertainment of the boys walkin' for de kake and the annual event of the selection of a queen. Such fun will never be forgotten! Lilly” is another gal loaded with talent. We truly admire her for she is about the best sport we hare known. She descries the eery best and we hope she will always be happy. Commentator I, 2, 3, 4; Giee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; All State 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee. HENRY LEROY MERCHANT This fine-looking chap is very quiet, but, nevertheless, he possesses a pleasing personality. Ilare you ever seen the cute” car he drires around? Ski Club 1; Class Basketball 1; Safe Driving Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN POLAND Pep and vitality can best describe this beaming girl. She can usually be classified as the life of the party. Sbirl is very sincere and always ready when help is wanted. Burlington: Mixed Chorus; Essex: Yearbook 4; Commentator 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 2; Soccer 2; Class Basketball l; Junior Prom Committee. RAYMOND SANFORD MYOTT Good natured Ray enjoys life to its fullest. He has been a fine fellow classmate. His amicable manner coincides with his numerous friends. Best always, Ray. Soccer 3, 4; FFA 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4. BARBARA ELAINE QUESNEI. Those who hare come to know Barb realize that she is a mighty fine girt. She doesn’t say much in school, but her pleasant smile has won her many friends. Commentator 4; Yearbook 4; Safe Driving Club 4. I JUNE 11TH-12TH Brought final exams and much studying for all students. Everyone made an attempt to do their best on them because it was the end of their studies for another school year. HURRAH.” ELEANOR FOSTER RANDALL Although Eleanor is a new comer to our Senior class this year, she has certainly been able to gain many friends. She has a cute giggle which always tells us when she is around. She like?' to talk a lot loo! Woodbury; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; Field {Jockey 2, 3; FHA 1; Essex: Glee Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Forensic Club 4. CLIFFORD BERNARD RIVERS Cliff is a quiet-mannered boy who is a car enthusiast. We hope he will always keep his pleasantness and neatness. Best wishes to you, Cliff. Class Basketball 1, 2; Safe Driving Club 3, 4. JUDY ANN SIEGRIEST Judy's gentle manner makes her a truly wonderful person to know. She is very soft spoken and always has a big smile for everyone. We doubt that she has one enemy. Keep it up, Judy. Safedriving Club 4. JANICE ANN REGIMBAL To know this gal is a pleasure in itself. What a wonderful disposition this girl possesses! fan always has nice things to say about everyone and seems to enjoy life so much. Yearbook 4. WILMA LEE SOLA Wilma joined us in our Freshman year at Essex High School. We know her as being a very capable girl whom we are sure will benefit from life greatly. Good Luck to you, Wilma. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT ELLIOTT STEVENS Everything is popping when Boh is around. He is a happy-go-lucky person with a lot of zip. He has brought much enjoyment to the Senior Class and we hope he will always follow in these steps wherever he may go. Class Basketball 1, 2; Safe Driving Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JANE ELIZABETH TITUS Janie can be termed as a great asset to the class. She is a gal loaded with talent and she has proven her many abilities. Commentator 1, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. JUNE 14TH Brought the first of our commencement exercises. The baccalaureate sermon was very inspiring to the senior class who will soon find themselves facing a new and exciting experience. RICHARD TERRION Dick has been one of the jokers of the Senior Class. We will always remember him for his lively personality and teasing way. With his drive and endless energy he is bound to be a success in the future. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Commentator 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Safe Drivers Club 4. DALE EDMUND SWEET Dale is one of the boys who has kept E.J.H.S. jumping. With those good looks and friendly grin he is sure to go places in the future. JV Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club t. MARY ANN TOURVILLE Mary Ann is one of the blue eyed blondes of the class. She has a sweet disposition and a quiet manner. We think she will be a private secretary in the future. Milton High School: Glee Club 1, 2; E.J.H.S.: Class Basketball 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE TOWERS This fine gal certainly has shown initiative and true spirit. One of our commuters from Essex Center, Maggie” can usually he found behind the ticket booth or stepping high in twirling. Ski Club 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Commentator 3. -1: Yearbook 4; Safe Driving Club 4; Chairman Magazine Drive 4. CONNIE RAY WHEELOCK Connie joined us at Essex in our junior year, and it has been a real pleasure having her. We hear she is the only girl in mechanical drawing class. Our hats are off to you for your courage, Connie. Good luck always. Peoples Academy: Glee Club 1; Dramatics 2; Basketball Manager 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1, 2. JUNE 15TH Brought the beginning of our graduation exercises, Class Day. The junior class gave a tea in the honor of the graduates and their parents. It was truly enjoyed by all. We were finally beginning to realize that we were close to graduation day. JOAN CECILE WELLINGER They say good things come in small packages and what could be a better example of this than our Chuck.” Adorable is the word! She has a quiet manner, but sometimes those eyes reveal a bit of mischief. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. - RICHARD JAMES TUURE Everyone knows Dick —tall, likable, friendly, and athletic. These are only a few words that describe his fine character. May you always be able to maintain these qualities, Dick. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3. JAMES EDGAR WILLARD Our very capable class president, Jim is an extremely versatile person. We admire you very much, Jim, and we feel sure that someday you will be champ. We'll miss you, Cyclone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All State 3; Band-1, 2; Class President 1. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1. 22 BRENDA JOYCE WOODARD Bren, one of those people you just can't equal nor describe. Friendly, talented, popular, and beautiful, she should always be as successful as she now is. One of the hardest workers in the class, Bren is really tops. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Co-editor 4; Commentator 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Club 3; Cheerlcading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Kake Walk Queen 3 JUNE 16TH Brought the much awaited day when the seniors took their first steps on their own into the world of vast adventures. Even though each will now go his separate way, memories will always keep them closely bound— memories of fun, companionship, and studies. LAWRENCE CLOVIS YANDOW We are all proud of Larry. He has done a fine job of representing the F.F.A. in many competitions. He is a fine humored chap whom everyone likes, and we are certain of his success. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Commentator 3, 4; B Basketball 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE MARIE YANDOW Always willing to help, full of pep and vim, gets along with everyone—Who can this lively gal be, Why she’s Pauline, of course. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 3; Yearbook 4; Commentator 4; Safe Driving Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Basketball 1, 2. 23 CLASS WILL We the class of 1959, of Essex Junction High School, on the Seventeenth day of June, 1959, hereby establish our last will and testament. I, RAY ADAMS, leave my slightly used crutch to Joan Cass for future use (Happy landing, Joan!). I, TOM ANDERSON, leave my numerous activities to anyone with enough courage to tackle them. I, PAT- ARCHAMBAULT, leave my water skis to Larry Chase, but don't forget to adjust the harnesses, Larry! I, JOEL BARKMAN, leave my little shoes to Art Cross. I, ART BARTLETT, just make like a tree and leave. I, JUDIE BELL, leave my writer’s cramp to anyone who likes to write letters. I, PHILIP BULLIS, leave the band in a state of dismay. I, VAUGHN BUTTON, leave my. ability to remain calm at all times to Guy Allbee. I, JUDY CADORF.TTE, leave my gracefulness to Mary Taylor. I, CLEMENT CARDINAL, leave my trips to Fairfax to Bev Sheltra. I, RANDALL CLARK, leave my Safe Driver's Certificate to Ronny Seymour. I, SKIP COFFEY, leave my social whirl to Ronnie Hayden. I, BILL DAVISON, leave my sweet, innocent remarks to Joe Lavigne. I, PAT DENTON, leave my sputter-putt to Mary Lou McLure. I, MARILYN DESSO, leave my quiet personality to Sue Cameron. I, LINDA DOLL, leave my long walk to school to FiFi Woods. I, JOHN FISH, leave my ability to speak French to next year's class. I, DONNA FISHER, leave my trips to the post office every day to Gloria Lucia. I, LEOLA FORD, leave my shining black hair to Bonnie Eberhardt. I, JAMES FOWLER, leave without Cathy—Sob! I,' |UNI GUILD, leave my hot-rodding basketball player from Milton to anyone with nerves stable enough to ride with him. I, CALVIN HASTINGS, leave my shake, rattle, and roll to Dick Culver. I, BILL HEATH, leave the women alone. I, NANCY HOGAN, lea ve the class funds well taken care of. I, JOHN IRISH, leave my studious manner to my brother, Alan, who surely needs it. I, DONALD JOCELYN, leave my batting average to anyone who is worthy of it. I, ANDY JOHNSON, leave my helpful contributions in English class to Jack Anderson. I, JIM JOHNSON, leave my height to John Moshier. I, DONALD JONES, leave my liking for hot lunches in the cafeteria to Bywie” Fredericks. I, LUCKY KALANGES, leave my Charles Atlas Course to Larry Muscles” Chase. I, GAIL KILBURN, leave my honor roll grades to all who deserve them. I, MARY KIMBALL, leave my quiet manner in English class to next year's seniors. I, BOB KLEINE, leave my traveling boots to Mathew Coon. I, JERRY FLASH” LEMIRE, leave my dark room to Pete Cota. I, BEVERLY MAYO, leave my sweet disposition to Marjorie Mathews. I, HENRY MERCHANT, leave my one-arm technique to Earle Mathews. I, RAYMOND MYOTT, leave my sense of humor to David Lawrence. I, BETH NELSON, leave my streamlined figure to Martha Sleeper. I, SHIRLEY POLAND, leave my flirting manner and gift of gab to Judy Rivers. I, BARBARA QUESNEL, leave my typing speed to Bob Anderson. I, ELEANOR RANDALL, leave my attendance record to Carol Bashaw. I, JANICE REGIMBAL, leave my giggles to Nancy McLure. I, CLIFF RIVERS, leave my souped-up Ford” to run down Bob Gregory. I, JUDY SIEGRIEST, leave my shyness to Janet Ward. I, WILMA SOLE, leave my small waist line to Elise Tynan. I, ROBERT STEVENS, leave my loud manner to Dick Woodard. 24 I, DALE SWEET, leave my managing job at the Grand Union to Michael Bailey. I, DICK TERRIEN, leave the teachers still spinning. I, JANE TITUS, leave my ability to manage the S.M.C. fellows to Penny Bobian. I, MARY TOURVILLE, leave my height to Ronnie Preavy who surely could use it (huh, Carol?) I, MARGARET TOWERS, leave the large ring hanging from my neck to whoever is strong enough to carry it. I, DICK TUURE, leave with all the younger girls still drooling. I, JOAN WELLINGER, leave my cha cha steps to Donna Witsman. I, CONNIE WHEELOCK, leave my ability to drive to next year’s driver education students. I, JIM WILLARD, leave my numerous attempts to quiet the class at class meetings to next year’s Senior class president. I, BRENDA WOODARD, leave my love” for physics to Dave Strassburg (I hope you have better luck than I did, Dave.) I, LARRY YANDOW, leave the last seat in every class to the unfortunate person with their name at the end of the alphabet. I, PAULINE YANDOW, leave my sneeze to the biology class for further study. We bequeath unto the JUNIOR CLASS our numerous and clamorous class meetings. We bequeath unto the SOPHOMORE CLASS our studious disposition. We bequeath unto the FRESHMAN CLASS our years spent having much fun despite our long hours. Given under our hand on this seventeenth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Nine. SABRE COMPLIMENTS The 1959 Sabre has the best wishes and sincere compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Barkman Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Denton Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hogan Dr. Kendrick Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Berkley A. Ballard Dr. and Mrs. Mark Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Claude Potvin Dr. and Mrs. Bedell D. Delorme The Everyday Print Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Desso J. J. Goddette Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heath Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L. Adams Curriers Clothing Shop Rand Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Hercules J. Cardinal Mr. Llewellyn W. Button Best Dressed Pat and Skip Best Dancers Chuck and Dick Most Likely to Succeed Andy and June Most Dependable Arthur and Linda Most Athletic Pauline and John Best Looking Brenda and Dale Most Talented Jimmy and Brenda Most Traveled June and Bob Most Valuable to School Tom and June Wittiest Andy and Judy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JIMMY WILLARD Secretary. BRENDA WOODARD Vice-President BILL DAVISON Treasurer NANCY HOGAN BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Chosen by the class and the faculty, these members of our class were fortunate enough to spend a week at Girls' State, held at Green Mountain Junior College, and Boys' State, held at Norwich University. By establishing replicas of our local, state, and county governments, they, with about four hundred others, acquired an understanding of legislation, politics, and government in general. More than that, living and working with people their own age gave them a sense of cooperation and unity, an essential of democracy. They will never forget the good times which they shared together, and along with everyone else, will wish that they could relive the week. Left to right: Andy Johnson, June Guild, Tom Anderson, Jim Willard. CLASS PROPHECY Ray Adams—Ski instructor at Vassar. Tom Anderson—Manager of Esco International. Pat Archambault—Member of the Olympic water skiing team. Joel Barkman—Full-time job mimeographing for EJHS teachers. Art Bartlett—Bouncer at Hotel Saxony in New York. Judie Bell—Successful language teacher at West Point? Phil Bullis—Has a jazz combo at Birdland. Vaughn Button-—Just bought a snack bar in Greenwich Village catering to the ''beat- nicks.” Judi Cadorette—Housemother for Ryan Hall at SMC. Clem Cardinal—Owns a dude ranch in the West. Randy Clark—Still circling the block in his MG. Bill Davison—Still carrying Mary Lou's books. Pat Denton—Stewardess for Jet Airlines. Marilyn Desso—Private Secretary to Fidel Castro. Linda Doll—Writing advice to the love-lorn from her Monte Carlo residence. John Fish-—Basketball coach for the Dolphe Schayes Training Camp. Donna Fisher—General manager of Grand Union stores. Leola Ford—A leader of the W.C.T.U. James Fowler—Just produced a new laughing gas. June Guild—First woman president. Calvin Hastings—Another rock and roll idol, Cal married his 12 year old third cousin. Bill Heath—The proud possessor of the longest beard in America. Nancy Hogan—-Treasurer of the largest bank in New York. John Irish—Working hard to overtake Liberace. Donald Jocelyn—Panelist on Keep Talking. Andy Johnson—Won the Nobel Prize in Progressive Education. Jim Johnson—Doing research for the cancer foundation and is working for Prince Albert. Don Jones—Now happily married. Wouldn’t you have guessed it? Lucky Kalanges—Manufacturing 1969 license plates. Please address orders to Windsor, Vermont. Gail Kilburn—Canning salmon in Alaska. Mary Kimball—Has ditched the Metropolitan Opera for the Kaintuck Hillbillies. Gerry Lemier—Full-time cop directing traffic at the five corners. Henry Merchant-—Motor-mad, Henry is touring the world with Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers. Ray Myott—Selling vacuum cleaners to country gals. Beth Nelson—Manufacturer of Lily's Permanent Hair Coloring. Shirley Poland—Taking dictation on her boss's knee . . . Ward Co., I think. Barbara Quesnel—Is a sensational success as a caller at square dances. Janice Regimbal-—Mother of a happy family of fifteen (triplets every time.) Cliff Rivers—Now president of Ford Corp. Judy Siegriest—Famous woman sportscaster on CBS. Wilma Sole—Teacher in Champlain College of Commerce. Bob Stevens—Managing the local Arthur Murray dance studio. Dale Sweet—As sweet as ever and working for Heinz Pickling Works. Dick Terrien—Is still digging! Jane Titus—Dr. Malone's new nurse. Mary Tourville—Famous designer of non-crashable crash cars. Margaret Towers—Tetley Tea Taster. Dick Tuure—Demolition expert at Esther Williams’ swimming popl. Joan Wellinger—A beauty consultant for Helena Rubenstein. Connie Wheelock—Head actuary at National Life Insurance. Jimmie Willard—Middleweight Champion of the world. Brenda Woodard—Mrs. America of 1969. Larry Yandow—Fashion designer for Christian Dior of Paris. 32 Pauline Yandow—Member of the Women’s All-Star basketball team. FIRST ROW: D. Lawrence, F. Stout, D. Pillsbury, L. Chase, D. Strassburg, G. Baker, R. Hayden, M. Bailey, Mr. Birchard. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, M. McLure, J. Rivers, C. Healy, D. Carlson, C. Bashaw, C. Bashaw, P. Bobian, E. Gaudette. IHIRD ROW: J. Zaetz, K. Barrows, A. Irish, R. Carpenter, D. Jones, J. LaVigne, E. Flemings, A. Shaw, C. Bickmorc. FOURTH ROW: M. Sleeper, G. Lawrence, E. Arnold, G. Lucia, J. Stuart, S. Cameron, S. Holland, R. Tuure. JUNIORS President M. McLURE Vice-President R. McCLURE Treasurer R. TUURE Secretary R. RANSOM FIRST ROW: Miss Ricchelt, Miss Quinlan, R. Culver, W. Kalanges, T. Pitts, N. Blair, P. Cota, R Emery. SECOND ROW: T. Sanders. L. Wells. D. Degree, E. Tynan, A. Gokey, B. Gokey, P. Grady, D Barnett: THIRD ROW: J. Lyons, R. McClure, W. Phelps, M. Coon, D. Townc, S. Eberhardt, R. Yandow. FOURTH ROW: P. Carty, P. Janacki, A. Forsey, D. Rotunda, R. Preavy, G. Albee, C. Lestage. FIFTH ROW: R. Dermody, R. Ransom, C. Holmes, J. Eastmen, J. Anderson, J. Randall, E. Matthews, J. LaGrange. FRONT ROW: A. Cross, J. Pelkey, C. Yates, G. Blackmore, R. Jenkins, M. Blackmore, J. Moshier, Miss Foster, Mrs. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: M. Powell, K. Spires, O. LoRanger, C. Yandow, G. Audette, W. Laing, R. Heath, P. Moshier, R. Fredericks. THIRD ROW: S. Carty, W. Farnham, S. Eastman, B. Bascomb, L. Holmes, L. Pecor, J. Bordeaux, C. Currier, C. Bombard. FOURTH ROW: G. Siegriest, D. Witsman, K. Schwenn, V. Thomas, N. Charbonneau, M. Martel, R. Anderson, S. Lawrence, W. Dillon. FIFTH ROW: B. Eberhardt, D. Witham, R. Truax, D. Bellew, V. Rouleau, F. Woods, M. Matthews, G. Schalk, G. Allbee. President NED SPEAR Vice-President T. STEVENS Secretary M. Spasyk Treasurer S. Lawrence FRONT ROW: Mr. Walcott, G. Prior, S. Chapin, M. Holland, S. Pecor, J. Daly, A. Pecor, R. Bergeron, R. Gregory. SECOND ROW: S. Skinner, D. McCarthy, J. Rawson, B. Fredericks, E. Valdez, R. Seymour, M. Spasyk, B. Burnor, J. Baker. THIRD ROW: C. DeFelice, W. Norton, N. Bingham, J. Adams, K. Hathaway, S. Fink, B. Adorisio, R. Woodard. FOURTH ROW: B. Denno, J. Pillsbury, C. Johnson, M. Guild, C. Walker, J. Gregory, H. Picard, N. Warner, G. Truax. FIFTH ROW: J. Ward, T. Stevens, B. Sheltra, G. Pillsbury, J. Crosier, R. Carpenter, B. LaClair, O. Helfrich, G. Spear, R. Ruiter. FIRST ROW: Miss Howrigan, Mrs. Reed, Miss Wakefield, D. Siegrist, E-. LeFevre, D. Richmond, P. Mable, W. Phelps, M. Carty, P. Hanley, C. Irish. SECOND ROW: D. Tuure, M. Dcnno, R. Lavee, S. Kcllet, J. Nelson, S. Jimmo, R. Burnett, N. Burnett, G. Irish, M. McEwing. THIRD ROW: S. Heil, D. Willard, N. Bountress, P. Plunkett, D. Whitten, S. Sweet, J. Cass, D. Taft, K. Arms, A. Govcr. FOURTH ROW: S. Stetson, R. Matthews, M. Knight, H. Washburn, J. Workman, T. VonSitas, E. Gaudette, L. Stanton, C. Catella, P. LaPierre. FIFTH ROW: J. FIcury, H. Washburn, C. Blackwell, B. Duval, N. Upton, D. Holland, B. Hall, M. Hummer, C. Scott, J. Picard. FRESHMEN President B. Duval Vice-President D. Tuure Secretary J. LeBLANC T reasurer B. Willey FIRST ROW: L. Cook, N. McLure, M. Doherty, B. Terrien, D. Lowell, J. Hogan, R. Paquette, J. Shangraw, L. Forgays, A. Jocelyn, S. McClellan, Mr. Spasyk, Mr. Wingate. SECOND ROW: G. Preavy, D. Ross, R. Tobin, E. Robbins, P. Robbins, J. Wheelock, D. Rotunda, R. Briggs, L. Martin, J. Stockton, P. Robbins, D. Robinson, N. Degree. THIRD ROW: B. McDonald, K. Baillar-geon, M. Jerome, G. Gourre, P. Lowell, L. Curavoo, L. Wittlief, P. Burnor, B. Pecor, W. Little, S. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: G. Roussellc, M. Baker, J. Conti, P. Roberts. G. Wells, A. Bergeron, P. Roberts, G. Yandow, J. Leggett, J. LeBlanc, G. Dutton. FIFTH ROW: B. Willey, C. Reasoner, C. Wood, C. Bailey, H. Strobel, W. Bessete, J. Rutherford, A. Audette, R. Sweet, J. Cribley, L. Bellew, M. Fortier. SOCIETY The E.J.H.S. National Honor Society has as its objectives the desire to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of the school. Membership is based upon scholarship, service, leadership and character. The National Honor Society was first started in 1921 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and has grown steadily since. Today, there are over 6,000 senior chapters and about 1,000 junior chapters. There are chapters in every state of the United States and in American schools in Argentina, Austria, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippine Islands. A candidate for membership in the E.J.H.S. Honor Society must be a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class. They must have a scholarship average of B, or 88%, or its equivalent. Eligibility shall then be considered on their service, leadership, and character. Membership in the 1958-59 E.J.H.S. Honor Society for the first half year was limited to three members who had been members, as juniors, the year before. In May of the year a second selection of Honor Society members are chosen. They chose officers and set up the basis of the next year's society, in accordance with the constitution. The E.J.H.S. Honor Society was founded in 1958 due to the efforts of Sharon Berry who brought the idea from New' Hampshire, where she had attended school with such an organization. Membership was limited to mainly the senior class who formulated the constitution, elected and initiated officers and members, and set up the society as it now' is. There are hopes to include more juniors and sophomores in the future, and, therefore, make the society' more active and more rewarding. FIRST ROW: N. McLure, B. Woodard, J. Guild, Mrs. Reed (Advisor), B. Eberhardt, C. Yandow, W. Laing. SECOND ROW: D. Carlson, G. Lawrence, D. Witsman, E. Valdez, V. Rouleau, M. Mathews, C. DcFelice, M. McLure. THIRD ROW: J. Gregory, M. Sleeper, J. Cass, J. Workman, S. Skinner, S. Lawrence, K. Spires. FOURTH ROW: D. Witham, C. Walker, J. Ward, J. Rawson, F. Stout, N. Spear. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President JUNE GUILD Vice-President and Treasurer BRENDA WOODARD Secretary MRS. EBERHARDT Advisor MRS. REED The second year of the Forensic Club proved even more successful than the first. Membership and interest increased and with this came the birth of new ideas which, if continued, will send the club to even greater heights in the future. Along with the annual Forensic Contest established in 1957, the club undertook also an Armistice Day Program. This was enacted before an assembly and was rewarding to both the participants and the audience. The program was a series of short acts or scenes from various parts of American History. Every member was in one scene, and narration to precede each was done by Bonnie Eberhardt and Ned Spear. Mrs. Barnett accompanied the program with patriotic songs which served to tie the scenes together. The Forensic Contest was held on April 3 in the cafeteria. Categories included humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, reading of prose and poetry, oratory. Dues were collected and a small admission fee collected to provide funds for the awards. Mrs. Reed was presented a corsage in appreciation for her work and guidance throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Miss Reichelt. Advisor; A. Bartlett. T. Anderson, B. Davison. B. Woodard. J. Guild. Mr. Wingate. Advisor. SECOND ROW E. Tynan, M. Mathews. M. McLure. J. Rivers. R. Tuure. D Robinson. C. Walker. A. Johnson. M. Hummer. M. Guild, J. Cass, N. Hogan. B. Eberhardt. B. Nelson. N. McLure. STUDENT COUNCIL The year proved successful as far as the Student Council went also. With its money-making schemes of sponsoring basketball dances, its fun and knowledge acquired at the Brandon convention, its projects of food and clothing campaigns for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and its many minor activities, which benefited the school, such as the establishment of a paper supply store and the beginning of music in the cafeteria. The Council was alive with interest and enthusiasm and its accomplishments were many. OFFICERS—In Front: President. Tom Anderson; Vice-President. Bill Davison. In Back: Secretary. Brenda Woodard; Treasurer, June Guild. Assistant Editors: Andy Johnson, Jack Anderson; Art Editor: Gloria Lawrence; Production Manager: Bob McClure; Mimeographer: Joel Bark-man; Editor: June Guild; Business Manager: Tom Anderson. COMMENTATOR Remember those five issues which we had to get out for our advertisers? Remember the work that was done to get the paper out on time? Sometimes it wasn’t easy, was it? It was worth it all though. Mixed in with all the work, there was some fun. It's a good thing we had that new Mimeo, though. Cranking that old one by hand was none too easy. Remember how hard we worked to get rid of all those typing mistakes? Maybe someday there will be a staff that will be more successful at it than we were. Commentator Staff is, was, and ever will be busy but no one can deny it’s enjoyable work. FIRST ROW: M. Martel, L. Doll. G. Lawrence, J. Anderson. T Anderson. J. Guild. Miss Quinlan. Mr. Birchard, Advisors; B. McClure, A. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Rivers. E. Tynan. M. Kimball. B. Nelson. M Mathews, M. Guild, B. Eberhardt, S. Lawrence, J. Pillsbury, S. Skinner. J. G egorv. W. Laing, P. Bobian. THIRD ROW: N. Hogan. M. Desso. P. Archambault. R. Tuure. J. Cadorette. M. McLure, C. Bashaw. D Orison. J Siegrest. K. Healev. D Willard. M. Hummer. P Yandow. FOURTH ROW: N. McLure, B Woodard. F. Stout, J. Irish. J. Willard. J Barkman. S. Eberhardt. C Scott. J. Workman. D. Fisher. FIFTH ROW: J. Bell. J. Titus, R Clark, L. Yandow, B Davison. J. LaVigne. D. Culver. J. Fish. D. Terrien. S. Poland. FIRST ROW: W. Laing, D. Degree, P. Plunkett, L. Doll, P. Yandow, Mrs. Barnett (Director) G. Lawrence, M. Spasyk, D. Rutunda, M. Sleeper, B. Eberhardt. SECOND ROW: C. Yandow, B. Nelson, M. Matthews, M. Kimball, P. Grady, P. Carty, J. Rawson, B. Adorisio, S. Chapin, C. Bashaw. THIRD ROW: J. Titus, F. Woods, N. Bingham, S. Carty, J. Ward, S. Holland, S. Eastman, M. Baker, J. LeBlanc, M. Audette, N. LTpton. FOURTH ROW: V. Rouleau, R. Truax, S. Skinner, J. Workman, C. Bailey, S. Hawkins, E. LeFevre, K. Hathaway, M. Hummer, C. Scott. FIFTH ROW: D. Carlson, S. Lawrence, J. Bell, J. Stuart, G. Lucia, M. Carty, B. Laclair, M. Denno, R. Tobin, C. Catella, B. Terrien. GLEE CLUB Early in the year the Mixed Glee Club, a chosen group from the Glee Club, sang for the Eastern Star. On November 18, the Glee Club performed Christmas is Coming, a festive cantata. Highlighting the year was the Champlain Valley Festival. Essex Junction was host to: Shelburne, Bristol, Jericho, Shoreham, Hinesburg, Beeman Academy, Richmond, Vergennes, and Weeks School. BOY’S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Carpenter, J. La-Grange, Mrs. Barnett. F. Fredericks, D. Witham. SECOND ROW: G. Truax, J. Pillsbury, G. Preavy, D. Terrien. THIRD ROW: J. Barkman, J. Irish, E. Mathews, C. Bombard. FOURTH ROW: J. Willard. FIRST ROW: P. Carty, M. Spasyk, B. Ebcrhardt, F. Woods, Mrs. Barnett, W. Laing, C. Yandow, M. Mathews, R. Tobin. SECOND ROW: E. Mathews, J. LaGrange, G. Truax, R. Carpenter, C. Bombard, D. Terrien, D. Witham, B. Anderson. THIRD ROW: J. Workman, M. Kimball, L. Doll, J. Bell, B. Terrien, C. Catella, M. Hummer, S. Chapin, C. Bashaw. FOURTH ROW: G. Preavy, J. Pillsbury, J. Bark-man, J. Irish, F. Fredericks, J. Willard, P. Grady, C. Scott. Seven selected members of the Glee Club attended the Annual Music Festival held in Burlington in the early part of May. They had an enjoyable time participating in group singing and making new acquaintances from around the state. Singing at Commencement activities was the finale of another wonderful year of music. BACK ROW: L. Chase. J. Barkman, J. Irish, L. Yandow, B. Davidson, E. Mathews; THIRD ROW: C. Cardinal, J. Lemire, R. Clark, B. Stevens. B. Emery, C. Holmes; SECOND ROW: D. Fisher, M. Kimball. J. Zaetz, J. LaVigne. D. Terrien, D. Witham, P. Yandow, FIRST ROW: C. Rivers, L. Doll, Mr. Wingate, Advisor; T. Anderson, H. Merchant, B. Fredericks. SAFE DRIVERS Drive safely and live—the goal of the Safe Driving Club. By distributing safety stickers and sponsoring events such as the Rodeo, the club worked successfully to achieve this goal. To improve the logical thinking of its members and to give each student who so desired the chance to improve his public speaking, the Debate Club entered into many local and state tournaments. A great deal of work went into the preparation for such contests as those held in Burlington, Montpelier, and at Dartmouth, and the results were rewarding and enjoyable. DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Hathaway. Mr. Wingate. Advisor; J. Barkman. President; Miss Wakefield, Advisor; N. McLure, D. Willard, J. Gregory, D. Holland. D Robinson. C. Wood. FIRST ROW: T. Anderson. B. Woodard, Miss Hapgood, Advisor; J. Guild, A. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: M. Kimball, D. Lawrence, B. McClure, A. Johnson, J. LaVinge, R. Tuure, B. Nelson. YEARBOOK STAFF Deadlines to meet, pictures to take, layouts to be done, and a hundred and one other minor details kept the Senior Class busy from start to finish. It was a lot of work—there’s no doubt about that, but there was a share of enjoyment and a feeling of great accomplishment when the final copy was sent to the publisher. This was nothing compared to the feeling received when on Class Day, everyone gathered around to autograph each other’s book, and the Sabre Staff sighed their last sigh of relief. This was the end of a year’s work—work that would always be remembered. FIRST ROW: L. Yandow, L. Kalanges, P. Archambault, D. Fisher. J. Cadorette, R. Terrien, J. Fish, J. Bell. SECOND ROW: M. Desso, J. Regimbal, B. Heath, G. Kilburn, J. Lamire, B. Stevens, L. Doll, S. Poland, R. Clark, P. Yandow, J. Titus, B. Davison, N. Hogan. FIRST ROW: M. Fitz, D. Hummer, E. Barrows, J. Guild, B. Marshall, J. Clark, N. McLure, S. Ortstcin. SECOND ROW: Mr. McLure (Director), T. Spencer, P. Bullis, C. Bashaw, J. Fish, H. Picard, D. Holland, M. Hummer, P. Archambault, B. Reed, G. Roth. THIRD ROW: S. Berry, C. Allen, M. Wilson, P. Mable, S. Hawkins, M. McLure, D. Sleeper, C. Yates, B. Jenkins, M. Guild. BAND The E.J.H.S. Band for the first time in its history played at home basketball games. This addition added to the enjoyment of the half time for most present. Even the majorettes, as soon as they had settled upon a routine, sparked the entertainment with their twirling. This was the second year that George McLure from Littleton, New Hampshire, has directed the band. His able leadership was shown throughout the season, and there is hope that in the next two or three years the band will be qualified to play in Washington at the Cherry’ Blossom Festival. There is no doubt that his presence has greatly increased the potential of the music playing members. ALLSTATE Every year delegates are chosen from the band to attend Allstate. This year E.J.H.S. was represented by a bass, a flute, and a saxophone. Left to Right: Mary Lou McLure Marylyn Guild David Lawrence MAJORETTES—Left to right: Shirley Poland, Pat Berry, Pauline Yandow, Donna Rotunda (Head Majorette), Margaret Towers, and Laura Lee Noyes. Other activities of the band in 1958-1959 includ ed a P.T.A. concert in the fall, and exchange concerts with Cambridge and a New Hampshire group in the spring. Members of the group also participated in Allstate and in a Montreal concert. Membership increased; enthusiasm abounded. The band which has several young players has the potential to climb to even higher heights in the near future. Support those musicians and practice! If you have a friend with talent in this field, give him the opportunity for fun, knowledge, and even travel. Go with the baAd! MONTREAL REPRESENTATIVES Five members of E.J.H.S. enjoyed one of their most enjoyable weekends in Montreal on the weekend of Jan. 28-31. Left to right: David Lawrence Mary Lou McLure Marylyn Guild Sherrill Hawkins Philip Bullis FIRS I ROW: J. Lemire, D. Towne, Mr. Grady (Adviser), L. Yandow, B. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: B. Mathews, B. Burnor, B. Anderson, J. Eastman, N. Charbonneau. THIRD ROW: W. Little, R. Yandow, C. Lestage. E. Mathews, R. Preavy. F.F.A. — FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Was the F.F.A. busy in 1958-59? Were they successful? Yes! Not only did they hold a dance and carry on a profitable light bulb sale, but they also won a chapter meeting contest in November. F.F.A. boys attended U.V.M. for a state judging contest in May and in the summer of 1959 will participate in a state contest at Lyndon Teacher s College. The 1959 F.F.A. enjoyed their year and at the same time felt that they have learned a lot and helped contribute to the success of the school. OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: L. Yandow, Mr. Grady (Adviser), E. Mathews. SECOND ROW: D. Towne, J. Lemire, R. Preavy, J. Eastman. i A Hr V: BACK ROW: Manager S. Eberhardt, B. Davison,. A. Irish, D. Taft, L. Kalanges, D. Tuure, Coach O'Neil. FRONT ROW: R. Hayden, B. Duval, D. Strassburg, J. Fish, L. Chase, G. Baker, J. Lyons. VARSITY BASKETBALL Even though the season ended with a 9-11 won-lost record, the season can be called very successful. Enough L” games were won to receive an invitation to play off for the Northern Tournament. Essex played Rice Memorial in Swanton and won 50-37, leading all the way and beating the highly favored Rice Memorial team. At Barre, the Hornets met the B.F.A. Bobwhites. Pushing the favored B.F.A. club for three and a half periods, Essex finally bowed to the taller, more experienced team. Essex offered the state champions to be their strongest competition, however. The final score of the game was B.F.A. 74-Essex 58. Congratulations to Mr. O'Neil and all of the players who were responsible for such a fine basketball season. Good luck next year and in the years to come. FIRST STRING: David Strassburg, Bill Duval, John Fish, Ronnie Hayden, Larry Chase, David Taft. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE E.J.H.S.... 84 Vergennes ......... 59 E.J.H.S. 75 Middlebury 56 E.J.H.S......77 Middlebury ........ 25 E.J.H.S. 55 Peoples ........... 67 E.J.H.S. 82 St. Johnsbury 42 E.J.H.S. 58 Spaulding 67 E.J.H.S. 75 St. Johnsbury ..... 38 E.J.H.S.... 35 Cathedral 42 E.J.H.S. 39 Burlington . 46 E.J.H.S.. 39 B.F.A. 51 E.J.H.S......75 Montpelier ........ 63 E.J.H.S.... 50 Spaulding 64 E.J.H.S. 44 Winooksi .......... 46 E.J.H.S. 45 Cathedral ......... 53 E.J.H.S. 46 Burlington 56 E.J.H.S.... 47 B.F.A. . 50 E.J.H.S. 62 Montpelier 53 E.J.H.S.... 62 Winooksi 47 JOHN FISH With three years of basketball behind him, John developed into one of the finest players in the state. Averaging about 15 points a game his last two years, the floor general of the Essex team will be a heavy loss next year. BILL DAVISON Billy, a basketball player from Junior High until a senior. Playing as a regular varsity player as a junior, he showed everyone the best one hander of the team. In several cases, he really sparked the team. DICK TUURE Dick, an all-around athlete, showed his worth in basketball as an exceptional rebounder, dribbler and team man. Having the knack for positioning himself on the boards, he could go up with the best of the rebounders. His best games were against St. Johnsbury Academy. LUCKY KALANGcS Trying hard always. Lucky played some good junior varsity games, and when he was moved up to varsity ball, he broke up several tight games with his soft left handers. Although never a starter, he came through when the chips were down. FIRST ROW: J. Ward, P. Archambault, D. Fisher, S. Poland, R. Tuurc, P. Yandow, J. Pillsbury, P. Carty. SECOND ROW: B. Arnold, G. Lucia, C. A. Bashaw, M. Taylor, Mrs. Masse, Coach; C. S. Bashaw, M. Guild, B. LcClair, M. Spasyk. GIRLS’VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Girls’ Team consisted of fifteen girls including only four seniors. With a record of 6 in 9 and losing two by only one point, it is shown that the team had a great deal of fight and team spirit. Injuries handicapped the girls somewhat during the season, the greatest loss being that of one of the star forwards, Ruth Tuure. The season can be called one of the best that the girls’ team has had in a number of years. With the outstanding material returning, there are hopes of an even more successful season. FIRST STRING, left to right:Pat Archambault, Donna Fisher, Shirley Poland. Ruth Tuurc, Pauline Yandow, Pat Carty. SCHEDULE E.J.H.S. 44 People's Academy 45 E.J.H.S. 52 Jericho . 25 E.J.H.S. 56 People's Academy 37 E.J.H.S. 53 Bristol 35 E.J.H.S. 41 Burlington 57 E.J.H.S. 61 Rice Memorial 34 E.J.H.S. 39 Jericho 28 E.J.H.S. 38 Bristol 32 E.J.H.S. 30 Burlington 31 DONNA FISHER Donna has been a member of the team for 4 years. She’s clone really well in rebounding and feeding the ball, but she's known mostly for her hook shots. PAT ARCHAMBAULT A transfer from Burlington, Pat has played a year as guard and a year as forward. She’s shown a lot of fight and spirit—especially on those rebounds. v A R S S E N I SHIRLEY POLAND For the past two years, Shirley has done outstanding work as a guard. She proved to be a fast defensive player and opponents found it hard to get by her for their longshots. Her final year found her as team co-captain. PAULINE YANDOW A small, flashy forward wfho really scores wrell at times, Pauline, a three-year gal, came into her own last year. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS The Junior Varsity which won all but two of its games promises successful future basketball material. Losing only to powerful Burlington, anyone would agree that the team, composed of mainly freshmen and sophomores, put in an exceptional season. Coach Mrs. Masse and Managers Phyllis Grady and Marko Spasyk. FIRST ROW: M. Carty, J. Cass, B. Bascomb, R. Tobin, B. Terrien. SECOND ROW: S. Lawrence, P. Berry , M. Denno, C. Catella, R. Truax, P. Grady, P. Robbins, A. Bergeron. THIRD ROW: M. McEwing, B. Sheltra, M. Hummer, C. A. Bashaw, M. Guild, B. LaClair, B. Arnold, C. Bailey. FIRST STRING: B. Bascomb. B. Arnold, M. Guild, M. Taylor, J. Pillsbury, C. A. Bashaw, B. LaClair, R. Truax. BACK ROW: H. Piccini, G. Irish, D. Jones, Mr. O'Neil, D. Ransom, B. Duval. FIRST ROW: D. McCarthy, J. LaVigne, T. Stevens, B. Phelps, N. Blair, J. Brown. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL I think that this was the most successful year that we have ever had.” These words from Coach O’Neil sum up the Junior Varsity season. For an overall record, they won 15 and lost 3. The only teams to beat them were Montpelier, Burlington, and Spaulding. Essex had the best overall record in the Northern League. With this team playing varsity positions in the next couple of years, the Essex Hornets promise to be good competition for strong Northern League teams. Good luck boys! COACH O'NEIL BACK ROW: G. Irish, J. Lyons, D. Jones. Coach O'Neil. FIRST ROW: J. Brown, J. LaVigne, B. Phelps, N. Blair, D. Ransom. FIRST ROW: L. Chase, J. Fish, K. Barrows, G. Baker, D. Tuure, D. Strassburg. B. Phelps, J. Lyons, D. Jones, D. Ransom. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Ryen, Manager; A. Irish, B. Davison, R. Myott, H. Piccini, D. Tuure, D. Terrien, J. Brown, Mr. O'Neil, Coach; N. Blair, R. Carpenter, T. Stevens, J. LaVigne, B. Denno, B. Duval, S. Eberhardt, Manager. SOCCER The E.J.H.S. Hornets completed another winning soccer season in 1958 with an 8-1 record. Essex rolled through all league competitors and then was stopped by Hyde Park, 4-2, who went on to take the state title. Two big wins for Essex came in their first game against Bristol and in their sixth game with Weeks School. In the game against Weeks School, the Hornets took a quick two-goal lead and increased it to three in the final stages. The leading scorers on the 1958 team were Ken Barrows, John Fish, Roy Hayden, and Dave Strassburg. Dick Tuure played an excellent defensive season, as did Dave Jones, Bill Phelps, and Jim Lyons. BASEBALL 1958 SOCCER SCHEDULE E.J.H.S..............9 Bristol ______________ E.J.H.S..............3 Vergennes ............. E.J.H.S..............4 Weeks ................. E.J.H.S..............5 Hinesburg ............ E.J.H.S..............4 Bristol ..;........... E.J.H.S..............4 Weeks ................. E.J.H.S..............8 Richmond ............. E.J.H.S..............8 Vergennes ............. (playoff game) E.J.H.S..............2 Hyde Park ........... 1 The Hornets in their second year in the Northern League compiled 0 a 4-8 record showing a much better record than the previous year. The 2 team was led by the tremendous pitching of Ken Barrows and the hitting 0 of Dick Tuure and John Fish. These two players batted 340 and 310 t respectively. Don Jocelyn played great ball in the outfield and came up 0 with many hits at the opportune time. These four players led the Hornets 4 again in the 1959 season. 4 THE 1957-58 BASEBALL SCHEDULE E J H S 5 Winooksi 7 E.J.H.S. 7 Cathedral .... E.J.H.S 4 Montpelier 5 E.J.H.S 4 Montpelier . E.J.H.S 1 St. Albans 4 E.J.H.S 4 Burlington E.I.H.S 1 Burlington 13 E.J.H.S 2 St. Albans ... E.J.H.S.. 0 Spaulding 12 E.J.H.S 5 Spaulding ... E.J.H.S 6 Cathedral 3 E.J.H.S 1 Winooksi 3 3 14 14 1 1 56 FIRST ROW: M. Powell, D. Lawrence, G. Schalk, B. Kalanges, L. Holmes, G. Audette. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Spasyk, W. Phelps, D. Tuure, B. Carpenter, J. Johnson, B. Rider, G. Pillsbury, B. Denno, L. Yandow, R. Myott. “B” TEAM BASKETBALL The B” Team, or the Champlain Valley League Team, was started this year at Essex to give boys who wanted to play basketball a chJnce to play in competition. Coached by Mr. Spasyk, the team had three wins and an equal number of losses. Considering the fact that there were few practices to allow for all other basketball practices, the team was quite successful. Each player gained worthy experience and would agree that the team was beneficial even though it had less glory and support. The Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Spasyk, was a new athletic activity offered for the first time this year. During the one month season, the team of two members competed in two events. They raced in St. Johnsbury against the St. J. Hilltoppers and also against Burlington High. They ran at the State Championship at U.V.M. also and placed very well. There are hopes to expand this cross country program in the years to come. CROSS COUNTRY: Bob Carpenter, Jim Johnson. MARY LOU McLURH V A C H E E L E A E R S JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Diane Rotunda; Gloria Lawrence, Captain; Mary Knight; Fifi Woods; Claire Yandow. CHEERLEADING December brought about the beginning of an exciting basketball season and of course cheerleaders were needed to lead the crowd and cheer the boys on to victory. Becoming a cheerleader meant several weeks of exercising and practicing cheers for tryouts. There was a great response for the six positions on the varsity squad and the five positions on the junior varsity squad. The faculty selected the girls they felt most capable to represent the school and placed them on one of the two squads according to their ability. The result was as follows: Varsity—Brenda Woodard, Captain; Judi Cador-rette, Manager; Mary lou McLure, Judy Rivers, Bonnie Eberhardt, Linda Osterhoudt. Junior Varsity—Gloria Lawerence. Captain; Fifi Woods, Claire Yandow, Co-Managers; Diane Rotunda, Mary Knight. The cheerleaders had a year full of excitement and fun. Each one exercised and showed good sportsmanship representing the school. The Varsity Cheerleaders cheered at all the boys' Varsity games and many girls' Varsity games. The Junior Varsity cheered for the B team as well as the girls' and boys' Junior Varsity squads. SKI CLUB May I have your attention one minute, please, to say that the ski trip Friday night has been canceled. ’ Such was the luck of the ski enthusiasts whose dreams of fun and speeding down long, windswept slopes came to an end. Every time a trip was planned, it rained so that had the trip been taken there would have been no more skiing than swimming. Ski enthusiasm at E.J..H.S. can not be taken lightly, however. There will be a chance and most agree that even one trip will provide enough enjoyment to make the whole year worthwhile. From novice to intermediate to expert, all enjoy an evening trip to Underhill to learn or practice their skill. Jeffersonville is probably the biggest word of the club. Every member anticipates this all-day trip. The greatest expectation rarely overestimates this exciting venture which gives the eager skier the opportunity to really ski! FIRST ROW: J. Guild, M. Spasyk, B. Fredericks, R. Adams. A. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Archambault. N. McLure. THIRD ROW: D. Robinson. D. Witham, K. Currier, J. Pillsbury, M. McLure. FOURTH ROW: K Spires. C. Yandow, J. Bell, B. Gokey, B. Laclair. FIFTH ROW: W. Laing, R Fredericks, N. Burnett, P. Bobian, L. Cook. M. Dirmaier (Advisor). SIXTH ROW: M Holland, S. McClellan, R. Burnett, G. Pillsbury, T. Von Sitas, T. Stevens, J. Barkman. OFFICERS President RAY ADAMS Vice-President ANDY JOHNSON Secretary MARKO SPASYK T reasurer JUNE GUILD Advisor MR. DIRMAIER 60 KAKK WALK FUN AT THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE EXCITING ACTION AT THE BASKETBALL GAMES One more late slip? All that stuff in one lockerl Let's really rockI You're a olayer, not a mascot1 But what if you're flunking? Announc eme nts ? GENE'S Our Customers Are Our Biggest Asset . . 5 CORNERS ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of ETHAN ALLEN CREAMERY ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of THE LINCOLN INN The Inn to Stay In ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of ALGER SUPPLY COMPANY ESSEX TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone TR 8-4432 4 Main Street ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT ALWAYS GOOD COFFEE Tel. TR. 8-4437 NORTHLAND GLOVE AND MITTEN MFG. CO. MUNCrS LUNCH ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Essex Junction, Vermont NORTHLAND GLOVES W. E. GREGORY Typical Home of the Villa Drive Development and Birch Grove in Essex Junction, Vermont Owned and Developed by THOMAS J. ROTUNDA Realtor and Builder ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT STRONG HARDWARE ATLANTIC WINDOW SUPPLY Shelf and Heavy Hardware Paint — Builder's Supplies Wholesale and Retail DIAL UN 4-5771 205-207 Main Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Distributors of Aluminum Windows and Doors 134 PEARL STREET TR 8-3573 HAGADORN'S BEN FRANKLIN TEXACO STATION Specialized in: teAcqN STORE Tuneups A Complete Variety Store Wheel Alignments ESSEX SHOPPING CENTER ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT June Guild and Brenda Woodard with Mr. Preston examining one of the more than 100 different sterling silver patterns on display at Preston's F. J. PRESTON SON, INC. Registered Jewelers — America's Gem Society Showing designs by Gorham, Towle, Tiffany, and Lunt among others in the Silver Department 17 UPPER CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON Compliments of PEGTON'S YARDSTICK K.O S AND BILL'S Fine Fabrics BARBER SHOP McCall's — Simplicity — Vogue Patterns 3 A Main Street ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT III St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT CASS WARNER General Contractors Sand and Gravel Tel. TR-8-3383 ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of PROVENCHER FURNITURE SHADY LAWN Poultry Farm Fresh Eggs Dressed Poultry Laying Pullets W. S. BIGELOW, Prop. TR 8-3348 ESSEX CENTER, VERMONT Compliments of STEWART'S STORE DOT AND HARRY STEWART Esso Products ESSEX CENTER, VERMONT Gasoline — Oil Tire Retreading Recapping Vulcanizing Suppliers JOHN L. NORTON 224 St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Easy Parking FRED'S MARKET, INC. The IGA Store Pleasant Shopping ESSEX CENTER, VERMONT LAWRENCE AND LECLAIR Furniture and Curtains Draperies Rugs — Linoleums 152 Cherry Street TEL. UN 4-6582 or 2-2744 BURLINGTON, VERMONT BREWER BROS. 1 North Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT DeSoto — Plymouth Mack — Reo Sales and Service CARR PORTRAIT STUDIOS I 10 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Tel. UN 4-4411 Compliments of Good Luck, Seniors - - -Wherever You May Go WHITE'S Keep in Touch With the SERVICE STATION Home Folks Through — COLCHESTER, VERMONT THE SUBURBAN LIST ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT ROBINSON'S FUEL OIL COAL Essex Junction, Vermont KNIGHT'S Prescriptions Filled Promptly Essex Shopping Center ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT QUALITY BAKE SHOP Cakes for All Occasions Modern Pastries With That Old Fashioned Touch ESSEX SHOPPING CENTER ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of Compliments of PHIL'S CLOTHING STORE TIP - TOP'S Main Street ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Flowers Plants Corsages Wedding and Funeral Arrangements MAPLEHURST GREENHOUSE MRS. C. J. HOUGHTON 10 Lincoln Street ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Compliments of REMINGTON'S STORE Headquarters for School Supplies Located on MAIN STREET, ESSEX JUNCTION FLANDERS LUMBER COMPANY For the Best in Paints Lumber, Roofing and Any Kind of Building Materials PARK STREET ESSEX JUNCTION C. E. BROWN International Harvester and New Holland FARM EQUIPMENT FARM BULK TANKS Homelite and Remington Chain Saws ESSEX JUNCTION TR 8-3335 CANADA DRY BOTTLING COMPANY Famous for True-Fruif Flavors ESSEX JUNCTION TEL. TR 8-5855 MAIN LINE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ROUTE 15 ESSEX CENTER, VERMONT TEL TR 8-3634 Ford Equipment — Surge Milkers The New Ford Diesel Tractor — 2 or 4 Wheel Drive — Is Acclaimed as the Greatest Advancement in Years. A Diesel-3 or 4 Plow Size at Gas Tractor Price Ask for demonstration and be convinced Ford and Surge are leaders in their line. PARTS—SALES—SERVICE BILL CUNNINGHAM, Manager Compliments of COFFEE AND TEACHOUT SUPPLY CO., INC. Phone Essex Junction, TRiangle 8-2531 COLCHESTER, VERMONT Compliments of NATE'S 5 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Vermont's Largest Men's Clothiers ST. ALBANS ST. JOHNSBURY MONTPELIER ESSEX SERVICE CENTER Welding — General Repair Texaco Products S H Green Stamps RT. 15 ESSEX CENTER Tel. TR 8-4981 JOHN A. BOND, Prop. TEACHOUT BROS. ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Installation at New E.J.H.S. Hotpoint Appliances Kyanize Paints Petro Nokol Oil Burners American Standard Fixtures CARROLL CUT RATE Prescriptions Filled Tel. TR 8-3716 ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT S. T. GRISWOLD AND COMPANY, INC. Redi-Mix Concrete 21 PEARL STREET ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT HILLIKER McLURE World Wide Furniture Moving and Storage Sends Its Compliments TOMMY'S BARBERSHOP Gives Its Compliments 22 RAILROAD AVENUE ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT ESSEX JUNCTION FOOD LINER Plenty of Parking Courteous, Friendly Service Low Prices Every Day Best Meat in Town We Wish the Class of 1959 All the Success and Happiness Possible — GOOD LUCK FUTURE HOMEMAKERS DAVIS GROCERY COLCHESTER, VERMONT Phone TR 8-2075 MAGEE'S BODY SHOP Used Cars — Used Parts DIAL TR 8-2016 197 Pearl Street ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Phone TRiangle 8-4682 it 31 THE BEACON RESTAURANT Formerly The Red Wagon Restaurant Corner Route 2A COLCHESTER, VERMONT Phone TR 8-2421 HOME FURNISHINGS GREENFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Essex Shopping Center ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT MOTEL PIERRE Year-Round Air Conditioning Ceramic Tile Bath and Shower FREE Coffee in Room, TV and Radios, Swimming Pool, Shuffle Board, Archery COLCHESTER, VERMONT Tel. TR 8-3377 Compliments of SMITH'S VARIETY SHOP COLCHESTER, VERMONT E. N. CHARBONNEAU Meat — Groceries Candy — Cigars — Cigarettes Your Favorite Beverage Cedar Posts All Sizes and Lengths ESSEX - COLCHESTER ROAD TEL. TR 8-4407 Compliments of ESSEX JUNCTION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEEF AND LOCKER COMPANY 39 Park Street ESSEX JUNCTION TEL. TR 8-5527 WILLISTON HEATING SUPPLY DEAL WITH DEAL Hardware and Paints Furnace Cleansing Oil Burner Service Plumbing and Heating R. DEAL, Prop. TR 8-3843 Fast Watch Repair Service TICK TOCK SHOP 185 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT BRUHN OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 102 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Tel. UN 4-7477 KIMBALLS HARDWARE Masury Paints General Hardware Rooting Window Glass Electrical and Plumbing Supplies TR 8-2731 ESSEX CENTER SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 23 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Motorola Sales and Service BILL DOENGES TV SERVICE WILLISTON, VERMONT PHONE Tr. 8-3262 Radio Control Service REED AND STONE Contractors ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Dial TR-8-2578 THE T. S. PECK INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1869 Incorporated 1912 Insurance in All Its Branches BURLINGTON, VERMONT McAULIFFE PAPER COMPANY, INC BURLINGTON, VERMONT Complete School and Office Outfitters Typewriters — Books—Toys — Artist Supplies TO THE CLASS OF 1959 OUR CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES IBM CHARLES K. FISH NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COOPERATIVE Co-Op. Fire Ins. Green Mountain Fire Ins. DIAL TR 8-2717 ESSEX BOWLING CENTER Essex Shopping Center ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT THE COMPANY CLASS RINGS • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS • TROPHIES • CLUB PINS • DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Vermont's Largest Bank 111 YEARS OF STABILITY Founded in 1847 to Encourage Savings Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNDERHILL GARAGE International Trucks Sales and Service UNDERHILL, VERMONT Compliments of: SEYMOUR'S SERVICE STATION UNDERHILL, VERMONT CHITTENDEN MILLS SERVICE STATION JERICHO, VERMONT Congratulations Class of '59 BOBIAN'S WESTERN AUTO Compliments of: JACOB'S I.G.A. STORE UNDERHILL, VERMONT ESSEX SERVICE CENTER, INC. Texaco Products Welding General Repair S H Green Stamps JOHN A. BOND, Prop. Essex Center Route 15 NEW ENGLAND ARTCRAFTS St. Albans, Vermont ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and EASTMAN PROJECTORS ACME GLASS SHOP Glass for Every Purpose Kawneer—Store Fronts and Entrances 57 BATTERY STREET BURLINGTON, VT. DRURY BRICK RICHMOND OFFICE COMPANY, INC. EQUIPMENT CO. Brickmalcers Since 1 867 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Portable Typewriters Adding Machines Desks, Files, Safes ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Pearl Street BURLINGTON AUTO DEALERS RETAIL ASSOCIATION C. P. Smith, Jr. Yandow Motor Co. C. H. Goss Co. PELLETIER LUMBER Dealer in Fine Birch Lumber ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT Carpenter and Mayforth, Inc. McGreevy Buiclt Co. Green Mountain Motor, Inc. Shearer Chevrolet Val Preda Olds-Cadillac, Inc. Brewer Bros, Inc. Wigwam Motors, Inc. Fairview Garage, Inc. Myers Auto Service PARKER M. IRISH General Insurance Real Estate ESSEX JUNCTION, VERMONT 20 Lincoln Street PHONE TR 8-5542 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY