Johnson State College - Janus Yearbook (Johnson, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1955 volume:

LAKESIDE GARAGE MORRISVILLE VERMONT L. L. JONES 81 CO. Fresh Fruits Meats and Vegetables JOHNSON VERMONT MALTEX COMPANY Maltex Cereal Maypo Oats BURLINGTON VERMONT Compliments of REAL ICE CREAM BARRE, VERMONT BARRE DAILY TIMES Vermont's Largest Afternoon Daily BARRE VERMONT Compliments of JOHNSON WOOLEN MILLS Woolen Mfgrs. JOHNSON VERMONT Portable Typewriters Liquid Duplicators and Supplies Compliments of GIRARD'S REPAIR SHOP Compliments of MORRISVILLE FOUNDRY CO. Inc. VERMONT BUSINESS Upholstering - Refinishing EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP MONTPELIER VERMONT . . MONTPELIER VERMONT MorrIsvIlIe Vermont Compliments of B. W. HOOKER 8. CO., Inc. FURNITURE Barre Vermont GREEN MOUNTAIN PHARMACY L. C. Renaud, R. Phar. Phone 8-4930 MORRISVILLE VERMONT PAINES RESTAURANT Meals and Snacks Paines Takes Pains to Please MORRISVILLE VERMONT NEWS AND CITIZEN INC, MCMAHON BROTHERS Inc. Complimenfs of CHEVROLET 81 BUICK Publishers and Printers H' P' MORRISVILLE VERMONT MORRISVILLE VERMONT Tel. 8-4943 - 8-4942 JOHNSON VERMONT DEB Clll UH for the high ideals which have led us to raise our standards for your loyalty and never ceasing efforts toward the better- ment of our college for the personality that has made you a friend as well as a teacher we sincerely and gratefully dedicate to DORIS SPENCER this our Janus P PXCH5 VJ 0 4 OA 615 'au '5 tv , A ,fm 2 Q L- 'D r-f o f a I, ' , IN f,,,.,f2-ffg .,.- fix . x,..,, . ,, 4j,gmih5? 'psig Q ? ' .gmffinv iwffvig i f i ?Qdw22?5? 342WW'9, F 'E Alf sHEgfw NJ1f wwiiwmi A V Q23 Q' ,Q 5 I 2wM,,,..- W W -Mfg F ' Y, 'f J- ip, Q Q Q K, af v'f3!?4,Qx'fz:yxg:,f5 2?- 1?5?e'lsg . JH -'f - 4 ' . N 41 , vw mf P W' + gg 4l1'-5 F 5 f 2'- s5 ki 35 if-4- x i 12 -f -,Q M N L N.. fSw, f1 4 - 'A S, , w , M was-' , ,gif f iq! 33 5. rg 1 dF3llZJ 25' 75 Eg i g Q M ,Wi LMJ fff5A fWQ '-W-M-W W Q' 1 BCHE V 9 7 i w w ff l8l-,1 ODINO MARTINETTI President B.S. University of Vermontg A.M. University of Vermont Adv. study at Vermont, Harvard, and Stanford. RALPH McPHERSON ENNIS Psychology and Education Department B.A. Linfield Collegeg Ecl.M. University of Rochesterg Ed.D. Teachers College Columbia University ia Universityg Ph.D. 4 'Il NORMAN B. HARRIS, JR. English Department B.A. Brown Universityg A.M. Bread Loaf School of Eng lishg Adv. Study at Denver University ', JR. V of Vermontg A.M. ers College Columbia VELMA F. HUNTLEY Mathematics and Science Department B.S. Columbia Universityg A.M. Columbia Universityg Ed.D. Columbia University SHIRLEY W. MILLER Science Department B.S. in Education University of Vcrmontg A.M. Boston Universityg Adv. study at Cornell University GERTRUDE E. SINCLAIR Education Department, Director of Student Teaching B.Ed. Johnson Teachers Collegeg Ed.M. University of Ver- mont BEATRICE W. WILBUR Social Science Department, Dean of Women A.B. Boston Universityg A.M. University of Vermontg Adv study at Yale University and George Washington Univer- sity WELLS C. WOODARD Supervisor of Maintenance College Bookkeeper FREDA V. HEBB Registrar Johnson Normal Schoolg Burdett College , E gm.. MRS. DORIS McINTYRE R Director of the Infirmary A .,rr. RAC Free Public Library Cox JHHUS The JANUS, a pictorial review of our school life, is the re- sult of many planning stages, meetings, discussions and re-writes,' on the part of the students of Johnson Teach- ers college. This year we have increased the size and scope of our yearbook in direct proportion to the wonderful growth of our college. Seated C left to rightj : Carolyn Wilson, Ass't Ed., Marilyn Peet, Editor, Joyce Palmer, Bus. Mgr., Joyce Brooks, Literary Editor. Standing: Shirley Griggs, Art Editor, Robert Herold, Photography Editor, Bernice Learned, Ass't Bus. Mgr. CHMPUS SEHRCHlIGHT Newest addition to our campus is the college newspaper, The Campus Searchlight. Through the efforts of a small group The Searchlight has made great strides. Students, fac- ulty, and townspeople look forward eagerly to each new and improving issue. The highlight issue in 1955 was the wonderful Carnival issue. Seatea' Qleft to rightj: Lauris Merriam, Lois Collins, Harrie Yandow fliditorj, Corrine Bove, Bernice Learned. Standing: James Cardell, Raymond Gillin, Barbara Hale, Lorraine Rojas, Marilyn Peet, Louise Blouin, Gertrude Holmes, John Herrick, Gemma Renaud, Irene Amilhat, jean-Paul Pouliot, Alberta Rooney. FUTURE T The purpose of the organization is to stimulate students to become members of the teaching profession, and to stimulate professional spirit for those already decided upon teaching as a career. Problems of the teaching profession are discussed both by members and guest speak- ers. Miss Gertrude Sinclair is the faculty advisor. The officers are as follows: President, Marilyn Peet, Left to right: Marlene Rowe, Jeanette Shepardson, Marilyn Peet, Joyce Vice-President, Jeanette Shepard- Palmer. song Secretary, Marlene Rowe, Treasurer, Joyce Palmer. EHCHERS UF HMERICH Foreign affairs! National affairs! All this and more too is the IRC. This club is open to all students, particularly to those interested in the study of national and international affairs. This club is an impor- Left to right: Carolyn Wilson, Robert Herold, Irene Amilhat, Vera Coppin g. tant organization of JTC in as much as a better understanding of the World's people and problems is necessary today. Oiiicers of the organization are: President, Carolyn Wilsong Vice-President, Irene Amil- hatg Secretary, Vera Coppingg Treasurer, Robert Herold. Seated Qleft to rigbtj: Barbara Hale, Gertrude Holmes. Standing: Louise Blouin, Frank Adams. UUTIHG CLUB The Outing Club sponsors such functions as hikes, picnics, Mountain Day, overnight camps, and other similar activities. Extended mountain climbing ad- ventures into nearby states and throughout Vermont are featured by this club. Left to right: Lorraine Rojas, Marilyn Peet, Lauris Merriam. HTHLETIC HSSUUIHTIUII The association is an organization of the student body in which everyone automatically becomes a member when enrolled at JTC. It sponsors a program which includes both intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports. One of the highlights of the intra-mural program this year was bowling which aroused great interest. Offi- cers of the club this year are: President, Louise Blouin, Vice-President, Franklin Adams, Secretary, Gertrude Holmes, Treasurer, Barbara Hale, Faculty Advisor, Coach Minaert. DHHIHHTICS CLUB The fact that a student, Senior Lauretta Morin, is directing the spring play is one of the signs that the Dramatics Club is coming of age. It is also in keeping with the college's trend of placing more re- sponsibility in the hands of the stu- dents, and it will furnish excellent additional experience in directing for students who plan to utilize this skill when they are out in the teach- ing field. Left to right: Kay Benway, Louise Blouin, Lauretta Morin DEUH PSI UHIEGH Students are elected to membership in Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, on the basis of scholarship, as Well as interest and ability in dramatics. The members are very active in play pro- ductions. It is one of their basic Left to fglot:tf.o3se 'Blouin, Stephen Good, Lois Collins, Roger Anza- Principles that they help in dm- one, aure a orin. matics in any capacity in which they are needed, rather than seek major roles or personal glory. Left to right, front row: Carol Meunier, Alberta Rooney. Row two: Bernice Learned, Reginald Fortin, Dixie Lee Loveless. Row three: Gertrude Holmes, Elaine Colgan, Shirley Marineau, Robert Herold, Gemma Renaud, Priscilla Sarven. Row four: Irene Amilhat, Richard Blanchard, Lorrainne Rojas. Row five: Charles Snow, jean-Paul Pouliot. SUUHHE IJHIICE CLUB The Square Dance Club, a relatively new organization, is sponsored by Mrs. Dowers, Music Instructor, to promote interest in square dance and folk dance. Each year the group takes an extended trip to Dur- ham, N. H., to attend a square dance festival. Officers are: President, Charles Snow, Secretary, Jean-Paul The Studengt Council is a major organization on campus. Its membership consists of student association Pouliot. officers and councilmen, two from each class, and a faculty advisor. George Goodheart is President of the organization. Other officers are , : I . Seated Qleft to rzgbtj Rebecca Hayes, Caro yn Wilson, Nancy Bagley, Vice-President, Steve Good: Secre- Alyce Werner. Standing: Harry Walsh, Stephen Good, Roger Cummings. taryg Carolyn Wilson, Treasurer, Kenneth Chadwick, with President Odino Martinetti as faculty advisor. The purpose of the Student Council is to make decisions concerning conduct, rules and regulations, scholarships, and relations between faculty and students. mm Under the supervision of Coach Walter Minaert, the 1954-1955 basketball season proved a highly successful one, with the team winning nine games and losing only seven. This can be considered a good rec- ord for a college with less than fifty men. The Johnson Indians aver- aged seventy-two points per game and held their opponents to sixty-ive points per game. I.T.C. Opp. I.T.C, Opp. 44 Norwich ........................... ........ 5 0 78 Bishop's University ........................ 61 43 Bishop's University ........ ........ 3 0 67 Albany Business College ......... 84 78 Lyndon ....,.....,...,.............,... ........ 6 2 65 Castleton ....................... .. ...............,....... 72 61 Castleton ...- ..................,..... ........ 6 7 85 Randolph .................. ..... . 57 56 Ethan Allen AFB ........... ........ 8 8 100 Plattsburg ....................... ...... 8 8 67 Middlebury .............. ..., ......., 82 84 Ethan Allen AFB ....... ... - .... ..... 104 70 Plattsburg ........... ........ 5 8 100 Middlebury ................. ,. ........... .... - 85 85 Norwich ..,.,... ........ 7 2 99 Randolph ....................,......................,.. a 43 Art Giroux jumps center against Middlebury. Indians pow-wow session. Front Cleft to righlj: Wayne Woods, james Cardell, Charles Martin, Maurice Lareau. Standing: Ray Gillin, Bob Pecor CMrgs.j , Rene Blanchard, Fred Lavilette, Harrie Yandow, Roger Cummings, Arthur Giroux, Coach Walter Minaert. BHSEBHH TEHIH Although the '5 4 season shows two victories against five defeats it does not tell of the spirit and enthu- siasm which the team possessed. Indications are strong for a much improved season with the return of eight lettermen and many promising freshman candidates for 1955. AB H Avg. Blanchard, 3b. ....... ...... 2 6 4 .154 Rock, of. .......... .......... 2 1 4 Dodge, c. ............,. ...... 2 9 11 .379 Blaisdell, of. .,....... .......... 1 3 4 Giroux, of. ........... ...... 3 0 6 .200 Woods, 2b. ....... .......... 1 3 3 Yandow, lb. ....,,.. ..,... 2 5 9 .360 Goodheart. p. ....... .......... 1 0 1 Cummings, ss. ..... ...... 2 1 2 .095 Pyrme, p. ............. ........,. 2 S 8 Chadwick, of. ........,.................................................,. 22 4 .182 Front Row fleft to rigbtj: Wayne Woods, James Cardell, Raymond Ladue, Reginald Fortin, Ralph Stearns, Richard Blanchard, Coach Minaert. Back Row: Mgr. Bob Pecor, Kenneth McLaughlin, Arthur Giroux, Roger Cummings, Ralph Aiken, Charles Martin. HIEIVS SUIICER TEHHI AB H Avg. 190 307 230 100 320 The first intercollegiate soccer season for the Johnson Indians was solidly supported by team members and students of the school. Under Coach Minaert's expert handling the squad learned fast and played well. A five-game schedule for next fall includes McGill University, New England College, MacDonald Col- lege, Plattsburg T. C., and Lyndon T. C. i johnson Opp. l McGill Univ. .......... .......,....... . 2 Plartsburg Te. ....,.. .,.,...... 4 3 Lyndon Tc. ...,... .......... 2 Left to right: Sally Girard, Elaine Colgan, Shirley Marineau, Barbara Hale, Gemma Renaud, Gertrude Holmes. Left to right: joan Fox, Dixie Lee Loveless, Carol Hastings, Mary Lou Tracy. CHEEHLEHDEHS Since only two cheerleaders returned from last year's squad, it was neces- sary to have many tryouts with freshman women. After many long and hard practice sessions, the team was established under the leadership of Elaine Colgan, Barbara Hale, and Gertrude Holmes. New uni- forms were obtained by the women early in the year. Although they did not play they were largely active in the numerous victories of Johnson Teachers College Indians teams. Many new and unusual Indian cheers have been added to the college yells. IHTHH-HIURHL BUUILIHG Bowling, an intra-mural sport in- troduced in the late fall of 1954, proved to be interesting and enter- taining. Competitive teams were set up and played against each other twice a week. A trophy was awarded to the team with the most points. Ralph Stearns was the cap- tain of the champion team. Other members of his team were Marilyn Peet, Betty Lee Tracy, and Carol Hastings. lllUHIEIl'S SUFIBHLL TEHIH During the spring weeks Johnson women step out once more on the sports field to support a spirited softball team. Four victories and a tie with Lyndon indicate that an- other enthusiastic and successful season is on the way. Front Row fleft to rigbtj : Irene Amilhat Gertrude Holmes Ann Grif fiths, Corinne Bove, janet Daignault Back Row: Coach Walter Minaert, Lauris Merriam Louise Bloum Cynthia Roberts, Lauretta Morin, Beverly Hubbell lUUlHEH'S BHSHETBHLL TEHIII The co-eds of JTC contributed largely to a successful winter sports calendar in their domination of the hardboard sport. The team spirit was greatly uplifted with the return of upperclassmen. The boom of enthusiasm carried the team to an unde- feated season. jobnson Opp. 37 Plattsburg Teachers . .............. 25 70 Lyndon Teachers .. .............. S2 64 Lyndon Teachers . .............. 47 69 Trinity College ....... ..,.,......... S 0 64 Trinity College ....,... .............. 4 7 Front Row fleft to rigbtjz B. Learned, G. Holmes, M. Lee Tracy, I. Amilhat, B. Hubbell, Coach W. Minaert. Standing: L. Rojas, N. Frazier, M. Peet, G. Lamoureux, J. Merriam, J. Lauder Daignault. IIIUHIEIVS SOCCER TEHHI Johnson women once again revealed their enthusiasm for sports, maintaining an active soccer team this fall. The squad consisted of eighteen experienced upperclassmen and seven tal- ented freshmen. Mr. Hayslip, our new but capable coach, led us through a successful season. We look forward eagerly to another strong team in 1955. johnson Opp, 3 fscrimmagej Essex Jet. High School ......... ,,.....,,...... 2 Z Lyndon Teachers College ......... ....... - 0 0 Lyndon Teachers College ......... ...... ... S 2 Castleton Teachers ..,.............., ......... 0 0 Castleton Teachers .............,........ .................................. 0 2 Vermont Junior College ............................................. 1 Front Row fleft to rigbtjz G. Dezaine, B. Hale, B. Learned, C. Bove, A. Grifliths, I. Amilhat, L. Merriam. Second Row: P. Sarven, G. Holmes, L. Morin, C. Roberts, M. Lou Tracy, J. Daignault, S. Griggs. Back Row: Coach E. Hayslip, S. Marineau, N. Bagley, L. Blouin, G. Lamoureux, G. Renaud. 'T Y 'di 'I iYs ,X 'C W fn. V 1955 UJIHTEH CHHHIVHL From the furious queen campaigning to the final sleigh ride windup, Winter Carnival was pronounced a success by all participants and observers. Originality, unusual presentation, and con- stant competitive action marked the campaigns of the five women running for queen. Halls, stairways, windows, snowmen, even the trees grew posters asking our support for their candi- dates. Skits were presented in the dining hall Marilyn Peet, Gemma Renaud Louise Blouin, Nancy Bagley, Barbara Clark and at assembly. Everyone, including the four losing candidates, was pleased and excited when Gemma Renaud, a freshman from Hardwick, was crowned queen. On the night of the formal dance, Dean Rowe placed the crown on our radiant queen, and together they led us in a complicated Grand March. Queen Gemma Renaud, Dean Rowe Grand March is underway! Gay dancers swayed to the now sweet, now hot rhythm of Lloyd Benoitls orchestra. Unicorns, elephants, and lions in silhouette silently watched from their stations on the walls. A giant midway in the back gave the final carnival touch to the gala setting. Fresh from a very few hours sleep, students flocked to Lake Eden Saturday morning. Snowshoe, obstacle, and relay races left everyone breathless and ready for a cookout before the trip back to college. Without pause, the women jumped into gym togs, for volleyball games were next in order. Hill House managed to overwhelm all comers to retain their banner in the interdormitory competition. At an awards dinner, we also learned that Silas Pearl House won the snow sculpture banner with a clever and well executed bugs bunny leaning ffor sup- portj on a huge JT A few souls, including our indefatigable queen, managed to turn out for an old-fashioned sleighride complete with teams of horses and per- fect weather. Will next year be so much fun? THREE UIIE-HCT PLHUS Student direction was the keynote for the three one- act plays presented in November under the careful supervision of Dr. Guttman. Dark Brown was a . tense drama of a loving wife whose trust in her hus- ' hand is tried, strained, and finally renewed in a smashing climax with an O. Henry twist. Directed by Elaine Colgan, Eleanor Stewart and Paul Poulos produced the height of acting ability required of their exacting roles. The Courtin of Marie envrin, directed b Con- g Y stance Blow, lent the ro er comed savor to the eve- P P Y ning. Lorraine Rojas, the fiery-tempered bar maid, promises to marry the first man who will bring a cow to the barren Northland. She is saved from the vil- lain, Joseph Tasetano, by the timely action of her secret heart's desire, Harrie Yandow. A farce, Why I Am a Bachelor, directed by Sally Girard, wound up the evening with hilarity. Wayne Woods lectured to us on the evils of married life as contrasted with the fun of courting. Betty Lee Tracy and Maurice Lareau illustrated with appropriate love taps and muffin slinging. Aside from the students, faculty, and townspeople of johnson, there were several busloads of people from Lyndon and Castleton on hand. The varied and competent casting made this an evening of real enjoyment for the capacity house. SPRING PLHU PEHSUIIHL HPPEHHHHCF' Outstanding student direction by senior Lauretta Morin resulted in many laughs and one or two tears. Lois Collins, famous movie siren, descended upon a small family in a one-horse town and proceeded to mess up their lives. Charles Martin and his invention were about to be swept away to Hollywood, leaving behind his sweetheart, Gemma Renaud, and her widowed mother, Eleanor Stewart. Timely thinking on the part of Manager Malcolm Hooper and aged Aunt Rose LeBarron saved the situation. Orientation week-freshmen picnic LHHE EIJEII UHIIIPSITE Muscles and moral support plus the tools of the lumber- jack have produced a rough campsite from the untracked woods near Lake Eden. Through contributions and student dances, money was raised to purchase a plot of land near enough for our faithful bus to carry us. For the construction of a cabin one of the old barns on campus was razed. Lumber, old windows and odd building materials were carefully salvaged for the Eden project. Work parties sallied forth on raw fall days, and the first hard snowfall saw a good sized cabin standing. A stove was installed for heating and cooking purposes. Nearby, students are able to ski and play outdoor games. Winter Carnival play day was a success largely because of these facilities at Lake Eden. Soon Spring will bring renewed opportunity to en- large and beautify our new recreation area. Plans are already established for three more cabins and a main camp building. Seasonal yet versatile! Relaxing between logs Coach Minaert gives pointers to Reg Fortin and Ray Ladue. Everyone has taken part in the development of this college project. Johnson women prove they can do more than cook and sew. Left to right: Carol Meunier, Gertrude Holmes, Nancy Bag- ley, and Gemma Renaud. Clearing for the first cabin. N ff ai we I X I1 I 1 SEHIUH ULHSS Seated fleft to rightj: John Herrick, Alyce Werner, Lauretta Morin, George Goodheart, Francis Blaisdell Doris Morrill, Kenneth Chadwick, janet Chadwick. Standing: Raymond Ladue, Joyce Palmer, Beverly Hubbell, Roger Anzalone, Leon Emmons, Mary Hayes Franklin Adams, Raymond Gillin, Norma Barrows, Marilyn Peet, President Odino Martinetti. Absent from Photograph: Ralph Barrows, Nancy J. Prouty. BCHE if ep rw A 1357 6 AY' 41, ff Q 'S 1 Q ? ff 0 0 ROGER ANZALONE Barre, Vermont IRC 111, Outing Club 11,41, FTA 111, Dramatics Club 11,41, Treas. 141, Chorus 111, Dorm Oflicer, Pres. 131, Basketball 11,21, A.A. 11,41, Newman Club 11,21, Ticket Comm. Senior Ball, Delta Psi Omega 13,41, Sec.-Treas. 141, Baseball 1l,21. NO RMA BARROWS Johnson, Vermont Dorm Othcer, Student Christian Movement, Winter Carnival Dance Comm. 12,31, Student Council Sec. q1,21. Johnson, Vermont Outing Club 11-41 Pres. 131, Cross-Country 131, Dramatics Club 11-41 Vice Pres. 141, JANUS 141, Basketball 11-41, Delta Psi Omega 13,41, Baseball 11,41 Capt. 131, Student Council, Newspaper Staff 141, The Merry Death 121, The Beau of Bath 121, The Little Foxes 131. FRANCIS BLAISDELL Fletcher, Vermont Outing Club 12,31, Dramatics: Winterset, You Can't Take It With You , Basketball 1l,21, Soccer 141, Square Dance Club 141, Baseball 11,41 , Student Council 121, Newspaper 141. KENNETH CHADWICK Johnson, Vermont Outing Club 11,21, Basketball 11,21 Co-Capt. 121, Newman Club 111, Baseball 11,31, Student Council Treas. 141. LEON EMMONS Morrisville, Vermont IRC 111, Outing Club 11,21, Cross-Country 131, Dramatics: VVinterset 131 You Can't Take It With You 121 Personal Appearance 141, Basket- ball 11,41, Vice Pres. class 111, Winter Carnival Decorating Comm., Queen Campaigns, Delta Psi Omega Vice Pres. 111, Student Council, Sports Ed. Newspaper 141. RAYMOND GILLIN Jeffersonville, Vermont Outing Club Q1,31, Dramatics: The Ring of Gen- eral Machaisn Q11 It'll Be All Right on the Night 421, Chorus Q11, JANUS Q31, Asst. Mgr. Basketball Q1,2,41, Treas. A.A. QB1, Newman Club 11,41 Treas. Q41, Winter Carnival QB1, Queen campaigns f3,41, Freshman Orientation f1,21, Asst. Mgr. Base- ball Q41. GEORGE GOODHEART Waitsfield, Vermont Dramatics: It'11 Be All Right on the Nightu, Chorus f1,21, Dramatics Club 11,21 , Basketball 111, Student Council Rep. fl,21, Class Treas. Q31, Boston Conf., Newman Club fl,41, Winter Carnival f31, Orienta- tion Q41, Madrigal Singers f1,2,41, Baseball Q1,41 Capt. C31, Basketball Mgr. f21, Student Council Pres. Q41. JOHN HERRICK Morrisville, Vermont Outing Club Q11, Dramaticsz Ring of General Machaisu, W'interset , Dorm Pres. Q41, Dramatics Club fl,41, Class Pres. 111, Asst. Editor Newspaper C45- BEVERLY HUBBELL Waterbury, Vermont Outing Club 111, Basketball 11,41 Capt. 141, Soc- cer 11,31, Softball 11,41, Volleyball 11,41, Student Council 12 1 LAURETTA MORIN Derby Line, Vermont RAYMOND LADUE, JR. Johnson, Vermont Outing Club 11,31, Cross-Country 12,31 Capt. 131, Dramatics: It'll Be All Right On the Night , Bas- ketball 11,21, Soccer 141, Class. Pres. 12,3,41, Win- ter Carnival Chairman 141, Orientation 131, Bowling 141, Square Dance Club 131, Baseball 11,21, Class Martial 131, A.A. Award Comm. 121, Stage Mgr. Winterset', IRC 11,31 Vice Pres. 121 Pres. 131, Outing Club 1l,31, FTA 131, Dramatics: Winterset , It'll Be All .Right On the Night, Ring of General Machais, director Personal Appearance , Chorus 11,21, Drama Club 11,41, Sec. 131 Pres. 141, Soccer 11,41, Softball 11,41, Volleyball 11,41, Harvard Conf. 121, Herald Tribune 131, Newman Club 11,41, Sec. 121, Delta Psi Omega 13,41, Madrigal Singers 111, Student Council, Orientation Comm. 13,41, Chairman 131. MARILYN PEET DORIS MITCHELL MORRILL Alburg, Vermont Outing Club Q1,41, Dorm Ofiicer Q1,41, Basketball Q1,31, Soccer Q1,41, Softball Q1,31, Volleyball Q1,41, A.A. Q1,41, Bowling Q41, Student Council Q31. JOYCE PALMER Woitsfield, Vermont Outing Club Q1,21, FTA Q1,41, Sec. Q11, Treas. Q2,41, Chorus Q1,21, Dorm Ofticer Q2,41, JANUS Q1,41, Bus. Mgr. Q41, Basketball Q1,21, Soccer Q11, Softball Q1,21, Volleyball Q1,41, A.A., Class Sec. Q11 , Class. Treas. Q41, Eastern States Assoc. Conf. Q3,41, Student Christian Movement Q11, Student Council Q31, Orientation Comm. Q3,41, Junior Ball Comm. 431. Hmesburg, Vermont Outing Club Q1,41 Vice Pres. Q3,41, FTA Q1,41 Vice Pres. Q31, Pres. Q41 , Chorus Q1,21, Dorm Oili- cer Q1,21, JANUS Q1,41, Bus. Mgr. Q31 Editor Q41 Basketball Q1,21, Soccer Q1,31, A.A. Vice Pres. Q31 Queen Candidate Q2,41, Class Officer Q1,41 Treas. Q2,3,41, Eastern States Conf. Q2,41, Board of Con- trols Q2,41, Student Christian Movement Q2,31 Winter Carnival Comm. Q 2,3,41, Bowling Q41 , Stu- dent Council, Intramural Award Comm. Q2,31 Newspaper Q41, Sec. Rep. to Athletic Comm. Q31. NANCY J. PROUTY C Swanton, Vermont IRC Sec. Treas. flj, Dorm Officer Pres. OJ, Stu- dent Christian Movement f'3j, Winter Carnival Comm. f2,3j, Campaign Mgr. C3,4J, Orientation Comm. CU Decoration Comm. Class Dances f2,3,4J, Chairman Dorm Tea QU, Square Dance Club 131, Student Council f2j. l ALYCE WERNER Duxbury, Vermont Outing Club flj, Dramatics: It'll Be All Right On the Night , Dorm Officer Pres. HJ, JANUS CU, Eastern States Conf. CU, Swampscott Conf. 141, Student Council MQ. MARY HAYES Enosburg Falls, Vermont Dorm Officer, Newman Club f1,4j, Winter Carni val Dance Comm. f1,4j, Student Council f2j. 1' 'W' P1 gxv7ry 4 .4 C. H. STEARNS AND SON CO. Flour, Feed, Cool, Field Seeds Jomeswoy Equipment - Sherwin Williams Points JOHNSON VERMONT l CRAIG'S DAIRY That Wholesome Milk ' Monmsvms vERMoNT VERMONT ELECTRIC CO-OP INC. Owned by the Members We Serve Serving 10,000 rural people in Northern Vermont CO. Inc. Compliments of School Supplies PARKER AND STEARNS Paper BURLINGTON VERMONT A JOHNSON VERMONT i l Compliments of H. A. SMALLEY AND co., INC. I MORRISVILLE VERMONT Ph SI 84938 S ' Dp 84977 I CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPANY . The Good Will Bunk Serving Northern Vermont M ber F dercll Deposit I cnc C p Thanks For Your Potronoge See You Next Yeor JOHNSON DINER PAT ond HOYT GEORGE LITTLE PRESS, INC. 20 Mechanic Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Compliments of WOOD'S SPORTING GOODS STORE BURLINGTON VERMONT A