Lyndon Institute - Cynosure Yearbook (Lyndon Center, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

l Q F 5 G s Q E I L I F 5 i Q ! Q 3 IEw'EWMR1,'z2..i.iQi':W:?E Vwi'lZ!Ljf'?f:Q1w.A,?wfa-1'-Li' -?1fR3E?i, H1 Y- ' ,, E 'V' T 1 V 3Ia'LnjE'2...Y'l?QZ1'if. fx'Zt'iiS1L 2 E 1 E I 5 i l 1 s Y a E m-5 'E' Awgblsgr FY , E -n ,gf X' ' 1 . SZ- f V 'J'-' 'ng'-, .. .ES!I'fi.,.z,,.'.11A73'45:.i,2w56EETa.fRQ Vw.. , Ti 'Y ai H- AUM 'G' Life ' 'Eff 4 . 775 r e A Review of the Four Years' Life At Lyndon Institute Lyndon Center Vermont Volume XXXI By the Senior Class ay- I 15 4? f X121- H: Wil llnf iii ,Manga l-'fy fr, f ffl f Eff'-1 ' JZ ff WF R KX 51 -5-4 06 I f ' 4 r ,z Nx 1 ' -X ,V I -' N' . ' ' 'vga 'ay Q i. Y: NK! I , - . . gi ef 7 C Q X - f f. 1 ,- X, - x X 4 , ' 'NN ' ' N. - tb- XX gif ,A 5 ' K 5 1 K X ' N u ',', 7' .' vu -'N ., 1, 'f 'I-I-1 ' A . A ax X5 X '- l . X xx ,Ju fr - - ' if .- ,311-' -.si X ,. .-, '-3' , 'xx K- ' 1 521 H H W 5 Z sv' . ' fa 'P . t t ' :gp 1 . f-f f ':7' NX N Vx gd ,. 'I ,f 11,9 Va L ' ,Aunt-,f ag -, ,I A I , ,,. xv v I . I V 4 n H I W 'F EV , .. , 27 O O V Q O ' Z' lf H. -pf -, ' ' , -W wg,:'7g5f7'i F' -, -1 ' f V A'-'Y 'A aff J .-il This will serve to introduce CY. He will lead you through a review of the activities of a typical student at L. I. CY takes part in almost everything, with varying degrees of success. j 5 l l I f 1 Q gb X li' f If 1 WN LEE 1' . 5 ff 5, X P ,, v l W f V WW W W WWW 7 S 's N N 'N li. s N f Q. 'L 52 '4 ,gf The class of '56 takes pleasure in dedicating this year's Cynosure to Mrs. Cecilia Teis, our Director of Music. Mrs. Teis has worked unceasingly to give the school a music department to be proud of, and she has succeeded. We wish to congratulate her on the fine job she has done in organizing and outfitting our new band. Mrs. Teis is a friend to all and an inspiration and help to music lovers. September October November December January March April 6 16 24 8 29 31 4 9 18 1 6 9 14 6 20 21 27 28 9 14 19 6 27 28 28 May 3, 4, 5 IUDC 17, 18, 11 19 25 3 12 14 15 16 17 18 'First day of school qoh, for a vacationlj Freshman Reception Trade School Football Game qoff to a good startlj Cheerleaders Dance St. J. Football Game qWhat a Downfall . . . J Halloween Dance fThe gremlins never had it so good2J Variety Show Athletic Banquet fOh! for a square meal! lj F, F, A, Initiation Band Concert First Basketball Game with Newport Senior Play Jenny Kissed Me Christmas Concert QA big job well done.J Sophomore Spree Masquerade Ball First Ski Meet with Gould Academy Basketball Dance Disnict Ski Meet Press Club Sweetheart Dance Qlt was worth waiting for.J District one-act play in Barton Band and Orchestra Concert Junior Prom QFormals, flowers and fun.J F. F.A, Degree Ceremony QThey deserved it., UVM Track Meet at Lyndon to start the season. State Debate Tournament at Burlington Burlington Music Festival F, F, A, Judging team at Burlington Newport Music Festival Sub-Freshman Day QLikely prospectsj State Track Meet at Brattleboro Fashion Show and Art Exhibit Senior Class Banquet Senior Class Day Exercises Alumni Day Baccalaureate Service Graduation at 10:00 A. M. WALTER F. TRUE Principal, A, B. Clark University ' 'frii-'V T-TEH ROBERT K, LEWIS Assistant Principal, B. S Dartmouth College THETA H, BAKER A. B. , M. A. University of Vermont Columbia University English I, II, III Latin II RUTH ALLARD B. S, in H. E, University of Vermont Homemaking EVELYN FULLER A. B. , A. M. Radcliffe College Middlebury College French Spanish MAY A. CAMPBELL NORRIS ELLIOT B. S. University of Vermont English I Social Science 4V Ph. B. , M. Ed. University of Vermont Latin I, II World History DONALD O. ERSKINE B. S. University of Vermont Driver Training Shop Math Mechanical Drawing Physics Chemisny fCo1legeJ JOHN C. KING New England Aircraft School Trade and Industry ALBERT P. FORREST A, B, Norwich University General Science Chemistry qgen.D 1995 MARION HERBERT B. S, , M. A. Boston University Middlebury English III WINIFRED KING Typing l, Il Commercial Math FACULTY AMORY T. SEAVER B. s., M.Ed. University of Vermont Harvard University Mathematics CECILLIA TEIS B. A. . M. A. New Jersey College for Women New York University Director of Music SUSAN R, TRUE B, A, Simmons College Biology Home Economics ff 'ff fp, 1 1 ' fA79f 4f ,, f.,Q5f,fffffvfcf4f4f-4 f' f 6 , ff 'KCWQ gf i fff?4f,,,, V, , f, ,f you! ,mf ,f ,ffwf 3. cf 4. f If Q 'fi.2wMfffwf f f ,, N ,X ',V,Qff fgfiffvy 1,,ff57fjZ25Zf?fQyM fwwhp ,f '..'f,f 'ffff - A ,C ,-Qi, fyffgff zfmpzf WL f 1 fm' Wy '-OW' .f f'fff,w 'f , , ,f .J ff. ffff, , wg! ff iw , , .JW , f,. CLASS DATA MOTTO - - We shall prepare the way. FLOWER - - Carnation COLORS- - - Maroon and White DUKE MANLEY A President BUTCH STEVENS Vice President 1 BOOTS MCNALLY Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS BEV DEXTER Secretary ' CLASS SONG The campus green, the walls of brick The high school years that went so quick We'll have these school days to remember, The friends we found, the teachers, too The things. we did, the fun we knew We'll have these school days to remember. The autumn turned to winter and the school years sped away. Our life at L,I, soon will be a part of yesterday. This class will part for separate ways But, L. I, , in the future days We'll have these school days to remember, The time has come to graduate So, L.I, though we separate We'll have these school days to remember, Repeat the third verse. By Esther La Bay Tune - Moments to Rem ember Most Musical PETE and CONNIE Most Popular Best Sense of Humor DUKE and BOOTS I W' x' au Most Llkely to Succeed Most Studlous Friendliest PERCY and IOANIE AIN and HELENA A11 Round Semors NORM and RAE 'Q 1 QM .V l lx X- x!l?'f's x iff Shortest REG and MARY Tallest BUTCH and RAE Best Sport LINDSEY and BOOTS wmv, Maw' f N Best Build Best Looking NORM and DONNA Class Pest PETE and SANDRA No1s1est PE TE Quietest Woman Hater MILTON Pessimist Temperamental Man Hater BEV H. Y A Romeo and Juhet STU and BEV Best Dressed DUKE and DONNA Best Actress DONNA Wrrgley s Best PAUL and SANDRA Most Versatile LEON and SUE Most Temperamental Pessimist LEON Optimists Best Personahty , NORM and JEAN Fooled ya huh? Just an extra space 2i Q Best Athlete DUKE and SUE Done Most for Class NORM and BOOTS Most Fhrtauous Best Dancer PETE and VHL Best Actor PETE Quletest AUDREY No1s1est JANICE ASTLE, RACHEL Rae Lyndon Center, Vermont College Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board Editor-in-Chief 4, Mag- azine Drive 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Student Council 4, Northeastern Music 7 ma nf Festival 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' State 3, Good Citizenship Girl 4. J 4 Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Efficient . . . dependable . . . tall. . . never idle . . . nice smile . . . good student. College BAIRD, MARILYN ELAINE Stub Newark, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Press Club 3. 4, Cynosure Board 4, Sen- an ior Play. F 3 My man's as true as steel A Leon . . . Mercury . . . Canada . . . Mrs. Deazy. Secretary BASNAR, LEE CARLTON Toastie Lyndonville, Vermont College Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class President 1, Northeastern Music Festival 3, Math Trip 2. Every man for himself, the Devil for a1l Wisecrack for every occasion . . . rah Maine . . . cream-colored Pontiac . . . jazz fan . . . likes to argue. College and Navy BEAN, ALLAN HOWARD Beanie Lyndon Center, Vermont General Glee Club 1, 2. Nobody loves life like an old man y Dry humor , , , good sport . . . crew cut . . . good for a laugh. Lyndon Teachers' College if Ns, BEAN, GLORIA NANCY Sue East Burke, Vermont GGHCIH1 Press Club 4, Magazine Drive 1. , A' Woman is women's natural ally Ken. . . blue eyes . . . Plymouth . . . pretty smile. Beautician BISHOP, SHIRLEY ANN R31 Lundonville, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Fashion Show 3, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, but convincing Pink and white complexion . . . inclined to be shy . . . studious . . . friendly smile. Bookkeeper BOULRISSE, SANDRA LEE Sandy West Burke, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3g Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Usher at Commence ment 3. ,gf V , Peop1e who make no noise are dangerous Sandra dangerous? Never! . . . swimmer . . . dancer . . . live wire Air Force BROWN, JAMES E. Jimmy ' West Burke, Vermont Commercial 2 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Cynosure Board 45 Magazine Drive 3. Take care and say this with presence of line Piano . . . quiet . . . studies . . . sense of humor. Army BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH Newark, Vermont CHANDLER, JOAN MARION Joanie Ocean Park, Maine Commercial Honor Roll 3, 4g Cynosure Board 45 Senior Play 4, Debate Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4g Central Treasurer 4. Little, but oh my! Shag hair-cut . . kilts . . . usually confused . . . Lee. . . friendly smile , , , always ready with advice . . . light blue loafers. Business School CHAYER, RODNEY Sutton, Vermont Cliff CLIFFORD, RONALD PATRICK Lyndonville, Vermont College Honor Roll lg Football 1, 3,49 Skiing 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Magazine Drive 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Northeastern Music Festival 39 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 District One -Act Play. Thought the moon was made of green cheese Crew cut . . . good sport . . . humor . . . Krupa, the second. Lyndon Teachers' College Peppy . . . cute . . . short . . . merry. Shorty Commercial Glee Club 1, 23 Press Club 4g Cynosure Board 4g Magazine Drive 1, 4g Class Treasurer lg Usher at Commencement 34 Cheerleader 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Senior Play 4g Dramatics Club 4g Debate Club 3. Where there's a will, there's a way Connecticut, TV Rod Auto-Mechanics A wind's in the heart of me, a fire's in my heels Came to L,I, from Hartford High School . . . unassuming . , . likes pipes . . . an enthusiastic woodsman . . . a rod and a gun his com- panions . . . easy-going . . . genial. Work and Army 17' A V5 if lddt V , I . Vf .- 'rx' . .. s1q'1f ' H w13'fA,,3?' 7-Q Y fr' . '-+ ff' ' - ,, , ' I 1:1 AEE! f. .f- - - - - H rs? 3,9 it aff. .AFV-F -'Ffh 5, 4 LL. ' 249 I f'-with ' '..f7-'- -f' 37' 4' '3 it :,, ms -J ' ,JZQSA f :a1 DARLING, RONALD MAURICE SWeetheart Lyndonville, Vermont Commercial Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Glee Club 45 FFA Vice PrSSideI1I 4: Three Degrees in FFA. He is never less at leisure than when at leisure Came to join our class from Orleans . . . loads of pep and fun . . - girls . . . height. Physical Education DAVIS, JEAN O, Jeannie Lyndonville, Vermont College Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Skiing 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Cynosure Board 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary 45 Usher at Commence- ment 35 Senior Play5 Dramatics Club 45 District One-Act Play. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature Personality plus . . , Pontiac . . . Long hair . . . Skiing. Undecided DEVEREAUX, VALORIE ANN Devr0X, iVh1 Lyndon Center, Vermont College Honor Roll 3, 45 Skiing 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Cynosure Board 45 Magazine Drive 15 Class Secretary 25 Northeastern Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Vt. State Delegate to Model U, N, 35 State Music Festival 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Senior Play5 Debate 3, 4. Variety is the Spice of Life. Bermuda shorts . . . kilts . . . U,V.M. . . . rather ski than eat. College DEXTER, BEVERLY ANN ev Orleans, Vermont College Honor Roll 2 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 President 4 Cynosure Board 4 Secretary Class 2 3 4 Northeastern Music Festival 2 3 4 Vt State Music Festival 3 4- Cantabile Club 2- Senior Play 4 And her voice rang out like a bell on a cold, clear night Willoughby Lake . . . Ave Maria , . , Stuart . . . Sixth period study hall . . . singing is her life. Voice Training DONALDSON, SANDRA IEAN Bridget West Burke, Vermont Commercial swf Fashion Show 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. gn!! auf P A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! f Vfffrr ,. , , VV 10, y y ,V 2' Likes horses . . . good friend of everyone . . . laugh? I thought I'd sl se die. ll il yi f Undecided DUBEY, PAUL JAMES College QM' Lyndonville, Vermont The offender never pardons Gum . . . more gum . . . Lee's . . . sister . . . vocabulary? . . pest. Teachers' College EWENS, DALE LEWIS Rod Lyndon, Vermon I Auto Mechanics Magazine Drive 4. Silence never betrays you Quiet at school . . . outside of school? . . . likes to tinker on cars , . . hunting is tops with him, Armed Forces FLANDERS, DONNA JEAN Don Portland, Maine College Honor Roll 3, 4g Dramatics 4g Band, Head Majorette 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Press Club 4, Cynosure Board 4g North- eastern Music Festival 3, 4g Senior Play, Usher at Commencement 3g Poster Awards 3g Essay Award 3. And her long hair was so charmingly curled Jenny . . . popular . . . good personality . . . always busy . . . flirt- atious. College and Travel FRAZIER, CONNIE ANN Lyndonville, Vermont R. :lil College Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Cynosure Board 4, Magazine Drive, Northeastern Music Festival 3, 4, Vt. State Music Festival 4, Cantabile Club 2. Without music life would be a mistake ability plus . . . plays violin, clarinet, piano - all with such ease. College FROST, RUTH MARY East Calais, Vermont College Y Northeastern Music Festival 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Math Trip 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Math Trip 2, Band 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Senior Play 4, Press Club 4. I would help others D, A .... clarinet . . . knitting . . . close pal of Bev Hunter. Undecided GOULDING, GLENICE MAE Shultsie Lyndonville, Vermont Cgllege Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Cynosure Board 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, North- eastern Music Festival 3, 4, Vt. State Music Festival 3, 4: Math Trip 2, Dramatics Club 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Swimming . . . Boston . . . Tom . . . always ready with a chuckle . . . trombone player. Technical School GREENWOOD, BESSIE NAN Bess Lyndonville, Vermont Commercial' Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, Fashion Show 3. There are two days in a week about which l do not worry - one is today the other is tomorrow Never seems in a hurry . . . flirt . . . full of fun . . . gum chewer. Secretarial Work ' Indispensable accompanist . . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . depend- GREER, ANNA JANE ADH West Burke, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1. Everyway makes my gain Curly hair . , . mischief . . . indusuious . . . badminton. College 1 , f f-., . ywffff f 'f i, : ' ,yyfff fi, , . 5 4 ' .'.f' , 1 GUENET, LEO HENR1 Leo We . ' Lyndonvrlle, Vermont College 7 y ll 1 Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 4, Band 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Magazine ' firllr, -Q . Z I s . . . i t'1 . 'ii' il -,r'., ' Drive 3, Northeastern Music Festival 3, Debate Club 1, Orchestra 4. iv ,1'a',' ' , f ,,,,, ,1,,,,,., 1 'ibn I 1' 'K is Bdui 1 A. Though this be madness, yet there is method in't 1 Electronics . . . avid Dodgers' fan . . . second Benny Goodman . . 1 B radios . . . Physics. fig: I egg, .gzmgi ,V X.,,, . i Lyndon Teachers' College ,',,r l v rsrd .Q elrsrs HILL, LEON EDWARDS Lyndon Center, Vermont College Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Northeastern Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Cantabile Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, District One -Act Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, Debate Club 3, 4. 'Witty I am not arguing with you, I am telling you Red hair . . . a born debater . . . versatile . . . musical, College HINES, BEVERLY FAYE Bev Lyndonville, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Fashion show 1, 2. Then she will talk, goodness, how she will talk Nose in a book . . . she rises to the bait . . . always worrying . . flits hither and yon . . . sputter, sputter, sputter. Secretary HOPKINS, LEON ELLSWORTH Cynosure Board 4g Glee Club 2, Senior Play 4. Still Waters Run Deep HUBBARD, LOLA ANNETTE Lo Sutton, Vermont Homemaking Glee Club 2, 3g Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 45 We have here other fish to fry Harry . . . Ford . . . diamond . . . Robin. V Marriage HUNTER, ROBERT CEDRIC East Burke, Vermont f Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Baskerbari 2,33 FFA 1. Ain . . . absolutely dependable. ILLFELD, HELENA Caracas, Venezuela College Honor Roll 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Cynosure Board 4g French Award 31 Senior Play 45 Debate Club 4, District One -Act Play. Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about her at command Ernie . , . South America , . . mischievous . . . an Iggie . . . full of fun . . . easy to get along with, College The clock striketh by Algebra Hop Lyndon Center, Vermont Auto Mechanics FOId . . . Quiet . . . Daniel Boone the second . . . 8 real lT1CChaUiC Undecided Bob College Haunts Mr. Seaver's room . . . not so solemn as he looks. , , ask College yi INGALLS, JOAN SHIRLEY IO Lyndonville, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3,45 Fashion Show 1, 2. Better late than never Car keys . . . sometimes silly . . . easy-going . , . friendly. Secretary JAMES, FREDERICK ELBRIDGE Freddie East Burke. VQYTUOHI Vocational Agriculture Honor Roll 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Silent, like the placid waters qu., Easy-going . . . doesn't talk much . , . farmer . . . an Aggie boy . . . life is quiet and routine. Farm and Armed Forces KIVIMAE, AIN Sutton, Vermont College Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Harvard Book Prize, Boys' State 3, Delegate to Model U, N, , Delegate to State Student Council, All-State Music Festival 4, Good Citizen- ,ig ship Boy . . . Student Council 3,4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose Good in history . , , responsibility plus . . logical mind . . . good citizen. Dartmouth LABAY, ESTHER MAY West Burke, Vermont College Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Darling Essay Prize 3, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3. There is a softness and harmony in her words Poet . . . studious . . . Sandra . . , radio. Nurses' Training '55 LEGGE, NORMAN VOD South Hero, Vermont Auto Mechanics Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Student Council President 4, Class Marshal 3, Vice President 3, Senior Play 4, FFA l, Boys' State 3. ' Handsome, as handsome can be Personality plus , , , pigskin brigadier . . . school and dorm V.I. P . . . dressy . . . full of fun . . . casual . . , good word for all. Undecided LOW, PETER B, Monk South Hero, Vermont College and Auto Mechanics Honor Roll 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Skiing 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 4, Captain, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Northeastern Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Vt. State Music Festival 2, 3, Senior Play 4, District One -Act Play 3. I am not of the common run of man Temperamental , . . full of the devil. . . second Satchmo . . . always making noise . . . flirt . . . hi you! Armed Services A LYNAUGH, CARLTON Percy Lyndon Center, Vermont General 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Cynosure Board 4, Magazine Drive 1, Northeastern Music Festival 2, 3, President 2, 3, President Boys' Glee Club 4, When the candles are out, all women are fair Chevy . . . blond hair . . . confirmed woman hater, Oh, Yeah? , , attendance at school. Undecided MANLEY, FLETCHER G. Duke Windsor, Vermont College Football 1, Captain 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3,4, Track l, 2, 3,4, Captain, Vice President 1, President 4, One-Act Play 3, Boys' State 3, Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Cynosure Board 4. Man, All Man All-round athlete . . . sportsman. . . jazz . . . dormlite . . . Nancy , , , likes cars, , . smart dresser . , . ambitious . . . easy to get along with. College Honor Roll 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Glee Club MAYHEW, PAUL WILLIAM College 81 Union Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts Basketball 1, 2, Band 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3g Northeastern Music Festival 3. Friendship is the greatest wealth. Physics class . . . Calling Lee Basnar . . . swimming at L,T.C. . . . mischievous . . . jazz fanatic . . . whatta smile! College If' a: +:QQ 5a I MCNALLY, ELIZABETH Boots ' Kirby. VSITHOHI Homemaking and College y V K Honor Roll 3, Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4, Skiing 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, ,B , C 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 4, Cynosure Board, Business Manager, Magazine 2 ' 'mx Drivef Assistant Manager 5 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Usher at Commence - ' My .Av ment 3g Senior Play, Business Manager, Fashion Show 3, 4. P She has a plentiful amount of wit. I Gray CheVY . . . cute . . . full of fun . . , Basketball , . , Hank. ili , ., gx,.'r y , I ffrr . Wrkz I A : Z TIA Q ,I Lyndon Teachers' College 4 ' I 5 NEWLAND, LOUISE ANITA Wees Sheffield, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll lg Fashion Show 1, 2. -nn'- f She's no slave of words. Green Ford . . . quiet, but when she gets started! I!! . . . Mean- while, up in Sheffield, Join the Waves NUTTING, IANICE LOUISE Moose 3 High Street General Lyndonville, Vermont Honor Roll 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 4, Debate Club 3, 43 Fashion Show 1g Vermont State Speech Festival 3, 4. I'm no angel, Charleston girl , , . everyone's buddy . . . loves to talk, talk, talk. , , Where there 's noise, there's Janice. Minnesota Institute of Technology O'CONNELL, DANIEL KINDLE Dangerous Dan' South Londonderry, Vermont College Dramatics Club 4g Track 45 Skiing 1. Time and tide wait for no man fNot even Dan.J Will argue all day and read all night . . . electrician of sorts . . . class handy man . . . indispensable bicycling in the snow . . . Pre- judiced against haircuts. City College of New York. PEARSONS, ELAINE ELLEN Tuck West Burke, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 4g Basketball lg Fashion Show 2. A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Dick . . . L,M,'s . . . Cedar Grove . . . fiery. Air Force PELLETIER, ALINE MARY Al Box 640 Commercial Lyndonville, Vermont Honor Roll 1, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4g Fashion Show 2, 4. Too many irons in the fire What's new . . . quiet? . . . Q'-lick WayS . . . likes to talk . , , French accent. Work and Business College PIERCE, JANICE Janie Lyndon Center, Vermont General Basketball 1, Girls' Skiing 2. Though always in a haste, never in a hurry Pest . . . likes fun . . . quiet at school, but away! . . . nice smile. Navy Nurse POLASKI, ALMA EIJ5NA Lyndon, Vermont Commercial Press Club 4g Magazine Drive 1, 2, 35 Fashion Show 2. Busy here and there and everywhere. Shhhh! . . . usually seen but seldom heard . . . freckles . . . biology room in the mornings. Secretary RUGGLES, BARBARA JEAN Lyndonville, Vermont Homemaking Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ln action faithful and in honor clear. Loyal . . . dark hair . . . nice smile . . . good sport . . . home- making. Work RUSSELL, MILTON HAZEN JOHN 12 Park Avenue Lyndonville, Vermont Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Men of few words Pharmacist . . . brain . . . math current events. SCHOONMAKER, STUART Stu Newark Valley, New York Auto Mechanics Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cynosure Board 45 Northeastem Music Festival 3, 4g Vermont State Music Festival 3, 45 Variety Show 4. His enemies shall lick the dust. Bass voice . . . good looking . . . Camels . . . Bev. Air Force College are the best men. animals . . . connoisseur of University of Connecticut A - i SHATTUCK, SUSAN LORRAINE St001ie Sue Room Stratham Heights Commercial Stratham, New Hampshire Honor Roll 45 Basketball 45 Assistant Director in Glee Club 4: Secretary Band 45 Orchestra 45 Press Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Cynosure Board 42 President Teenage 45 Northeastern Music Festival 4. She always on the ball What a shot! . . . Mischievous . . . Neat . . , Sweet little Butter- cup . , . blue Renault, Undecided SHOVER, NORMA LOUISE Norm West Burke, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4, Ed- itor 45 Cynosure Board 45 Magazine Drive 45 Northeastern Music Fes- tival 35 Usher at Commencement 35 Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club 4. You can never plan the future by the past. Trumpet , . . pep . , . humor . . , fun , , , friendly, Commercial College STEVENS, MILTON DOUGLAS Butch East Burke, Vermont College Honor Roll 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 4. Silence is the best resolve for him who distrusts himself. Football , . , quiet . . . blushes . , . tall , . . dependable. Navy TOWNSEND, LINDSAY THOMAS Lin Sutton, Vermont Vocational Agriculture and College Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Cynosure Board 45 FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, 4, Treasurer 2, State Convention 2, 45 Dairy Farming Award 15 Public Speaking Award 25 District Reporter 2, 3, 4. Stillness, that's his motto. Always friendly, but inclined to be shy . . . reliable . . . g00d- natnred . . , well-liked . . . oh, those eyes! University of Vermont J f, ' :'iifflFf1lb'fi. 1.50 W WILLEY, AUDREY LUCILLE R, F, D, H2 Lyndonville, Vermont Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Awards - Art 2, 3, Magazine Drive. Quiet . . . shy . . . studies come first. 2, ' 5' -. - atv! Often seen, but not always heard. WELCH, REGINALD KENNETH Reg East Burke, Vermont Auto Mechanics up Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. Calls the signals, runs the half-mile, glides on skis, and all with a smile. Lives for Kay . . . and sports! . . . short . . . friendly . . . shop boy Air Force Commercial Work in Office A ,J Q 5' i ., WILLIAMS, SYLVIA DORIS Syl Lyndon Center, Vermont Commercial Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure Board 4, Usher at Commencement 3g Travel Club 3, 41 Senior Play 4. I 2 N. ad M 0 A A If I could believe that this was said sincerely, I could put up with anything. f E-flat horn . . . nice to people . . . lots of pretty clothes . . . charming manners. Becker Junior College xx. Q, Q ' Z ' 1 .Y aff! QQ ,,--' HAVE YOU EVER .... Seen Duke when he wasn't drumming? Caught Paul Dubey without gum in his mouth? Found Sandra Boulrisse quiet? Visualized Alma with a poodle hair cut? Heard Paul Mayhew's definition of Amen ? Seen Donna Flanders with her Spanish done? Pictured Mary and Butch dancing together? Seen the West Burke kids come to school on a Met a dorm girl who wore her own clothes? Found Dan early for his classes: streamlined bus? Forgotten Norm's birth certificate in the Senior Class Play? Thought of Ronnie Clifford playing the bagpipes? Heard Bev Dexter sing l6 Tons ? Seen Boots riding a bicycle? Found Lee and Reg stacking lockers? Seen the clean outfits that the Shop Boys wear? Heard of Norma and Sue sitting through Transcription Class without getting a drink of water? Seen Ruth Frost without her knitting needles? Caught Robert Hunter without his physics book? Seen Helen without an armful of books? Visualized Leon Hill with a crew cut? Found Leo without a camera? Thought of a concert without Connie? Met Allen Bean on one of his many trips to the Forgotten our snow sculptures our Junior year? Or will you ever forget all the wonderful times Ville? that we have had here at old L I 2 fafsws :atcha First row, left to right: J. Payette, M. Masten, D. Gilman, M. Huhn, G. Van Mourick, B. Randall, B. Bass, J. Willard, D. Charron, B. Hutchins, N. True, D. Wakefield, B. Bailey, L. Moulton, E. Jenkins, Second row: M. Tanner, G. Peak, F. Warril, I. Mussen, H. Morril, I. Brill, D. Gilman, R. Chayer, W. Ward, M. Crosier, C. Randall, H. Day, W. Mitchell, L. Dwyer, B. Hunter, P. Thachout. Third row: P. Lizzotte, B. Simpson, A. Disteffano, M. Calcagni, E. Wheeler, D. Drew, R. Ronan, W, Gosselin, D. Legge, A, Charland, W. Beer, R. Gero, E. Grey, J. LaRoche, M. Howe. Fourth row: L. Jenkins, L. Stone, A, Switzer, D, Fifield, B. Lablanc, D. Calderwood, F. Nichols, G. Burrington, R. Watson, C. Gale, K. Hartwell, K, Dwyer, D. Gregory, R. Ducham, B. Amidon. Fifth row: D. Gorham, R. Peters, H. Robison, J. Guay, L. Forbes, B. Hatch, G. Martelle, L. Carpenter, R. Woods, T. Venturini, C. Boulton, J. Dunphy, J. Jackson, D. Jardine, W. Fifield. 1 n , D President ' - JIM WILLARD AX Vice Pfesidellt' ' .. - ,, Secretary- - ' - -DOT CHARRON Treasurer' ' - - -BILL RANDALL NZM cwchfaaemc JUNIOR is for Juniors, happy are we. is for useful which we all try to be. is for the nice school we attend. is for inspiration that our teachers have been. is for obstacles we try to overcome. is for rural homes from which some come. Put them together and they will spell IUNIORS, a name we all know well. - Howard Day CONGRATULATIONS is for the CURTAIN pulled down on high school days. is for OPPORTUNITY ahead of you always. stands for the NOTE of sadness in your heart. stands for GRADUATION after which you must part. is for your READINESS to face what stands ahead. is for ALTERATIONS from the life which you have led. stands for TROUBLES which may stand in your way. stands for UNITY to help you through each day. is for a happy LIFE shared by those you love. is for your great AMBITIONS which you are so proud of. stands for TEAMWORK you must never forget. stands for the IMAGE of the future to be met. is for OBEDIENCE which has helped you in many ways. is NEVER will you forget these happy days. of course, stands for the SENIOR CLASS of which we are so proud. And here's congratulations from the juniors, everyone of the crowd. - Lois Moulton TO GO OR NOT TO GO Once upon a morning dreary While I pondered weak and weary I thought of all good things of life And also bad things and of strife. We sometimes gripe, we sometimes groan We sometimes wish we were back home But when we leave this school of ours We have to be working and counting weekly hours. That is when the fun will end And the work will begin So I tell you and you tell him That life is not so very dim For if it were not for this place of study We just would not be anybody, - Wesley Ward YEARS AT L. I. We were little freshmen We were sophomores, too And now we are juniors And seniors coming due. As mixed up little freshmen We met the seniors tall They worked us hard on Freshman Day, But they weren't really bad at all. Next year we were the sophomores We'd leamed of L. I. 's ways We found the teachers friendly And learned hard study pays, This year we are the juniors So fond of L. I. 's halls Our social life begins to start We hear of Proms and Balls Next year we'll be the seniors And look with knowing eyes Upon the coming classes For fame before us lies. - Robert Ronan 66444 First row, left to right: M. Hazard, L, Bassett, S. Trefren, E. Richardson, L. Williamson, S. Robinson, R. Charroll. I. Davis, D. Ingalls, G. Mason, P. Gilman, J. Halpin, R. Little, B. LaChance, M. Latimer Second row: A. Dunbar, S. Dunbar, I. Teachout, J. Charron, R. Nichols, S. Rawlins, B. Bailey, C, Hackett, D, Austin, J. Leonard, M. Derosier, C. Taylor, C. Lynaugh, D. Drew, C. Courser, A, Grey, Third row: P. Jarossack, H. Bean, G. Rogers, A. Boulrisse, M. Courser, D. Nutting, S. Therriaulr, B, Carpenter, B, Ruggles, G. Corrow, A. Labreque, S. Stone, L. Simmons, D. Duby, G. Johnson, Fourth row: W. McGinnis, M. Chandler, C. Boulrisse, J. St. Hilaire, L. Lang, L. LeBlanc, S, Eaton, M. Wheeler, W. Wheeler, S, Buxton, D. Clark, C. LaC1air, J. Jackson, M. Gokey, F. Falby, K, Han- well. Fifth row: C. Cushing, R. Wheeler, E. Willey, D. Carter, A. Edmunds, E. Cross, R. Heath, W. Webber, R. Sherburne, C. Wenuerod, D. Whitcomb, R. Ashton, T. Peck. President ----- ---- I ohn Davis Vice President- - - - -Rodney Charron Secretary ---- - - - Sarah Robinson Treasurer- - - - - Dorthy Ingalls TO THE SENIORS When you enter in the morning Greet your teacher with a smile. Set for all the good example To be pleasant all the while, If you're asked to do a favor Do it in a kindly way, Go about your studies gladly In the end, it's sure to pay. Guard your conduct above all In classroom and in study hall - A kindly word for all you meet Both in the school and on the street. If we bear these things in mind Throughout the coming years, Perhaps we'l1 be a replica Of fifty-six, my dears. To you this may be tiresome This sort of little speech. Oh, I can hear that little piece, Practice what you preach, 06064 OUR L. I. In Lyndon Center, firm and tall And beautiful she stands, And on her dress of white or green She stretches out her hands. Her cheeks are pink, a charming pink Her large teeth snowy white And on an ordinary day Her eyes are shining bright. She has a really wondrous brain That works from eight to four On English, science, history, And other things galore. She cares a great for this brain And cells inside that try For we, the students, are the cells And she is dear L, I. by Gena Mason by Janice Jackson THE CRAZY ARTIST One day GENA DREW a picture It was of a CHANDLER eer People came from BLAKE and BURTON ust to see this icture dear J p . 7725 'in While passing through the streets of CHARRON .1 X. People came upon a STONE Seeing it was quite a l-IAZORD No one dared to go alone. Although this rock was very LITTLE It brought the people much dismay Because it made them, oh so hungry That they started EATON HAY. Of course their skin became much COURSER And their hearts turned to COLE And as they did FALL BY the dozens They said, That picture doomed my soul, by D. Nutting, D. Drew, and C. Boulrisse First row, left to right: N. Newland, J. Drew, A. Little, C. Lovejoy, V. Hall, J. Peak, M. Hill, M. Woods, B. Caron, S. Astle, J. Bailey, E. Hudson, R. Simpson, I. Caswell, S. Lynch, I. Allard, J. Hunter, R. Gaffney, D. Davis, M. Moulton. - Second row: N. Burrington, N. Austin, P. Doyon, R. Blake, A. Bandy, A. Williams, B. Gilman, C. Lafoe, R. Poulin. B. Reynolds, K. Laclair, A. Jewell, S. Gilman, J. Lilley, H. Chapman, M. Hol- brook, E. Randall., M. Ward, N. Stone, F. Taylor, R. Cross, E. Austin. Third row: D. Burnett, B. Blackwell, P. Griswold, N. Deblois, R. Sherburn, L. Howland, P, Wright, S. Mason, N. Dutton, G. Kilpatrick, S. Holbrook, A. Hartwell, C. Lacourse, P. Wright, E, Blake, D, Chickering, D. Marcotte, P. Chesebro, J. Charron, S. True, T. Farrell, W. Darling, D. Ross, Fourth row: R. Dunphy, S. Jenkins, L. Chester, E. Miles, D. Lang, M. Perreault, S. Phillips, N, True, K. Miller, S. Humphry, T. Grant, A. Martelle, R. Pinkham, D. Squires, B. Phelps, L. Thompson, P, Davis, R. Dwyer, R. Welch, N. Lund, G. Norway. Fifth row: R. Currier, R. Randall, E. Wheelock, D. Hill, L. Soper, I. Lang, A. Metevier, R, CQX, R Brown, R, Devereanx, G. Simpson, G. McBey, D. Knowlton, C. James, T, Simpggn. R. Mayo A Taylor, S. Paquette. ' President ----- - - Scott Astle Vice President- - - - -Barbara Caron Secretary- - - ' ' ' Janet Bailey Treasurer- - - - Mary Woods FRESHMAN Have you noticed with a glancing eye The strange students that go passing by? They are new But not so few They come from near and far By bus, train, and car Three years to go Which seem so slow Will pass by fast When they will reach that last The goal to achieve So that they may receive A certificate showing The knowledge worth knowing They will hold their banner high As they leave and say, good bye. Esther Randall wie, 060164 THE FRESHMEN We are little Freshmen We get tossed all around By all the upper classmen Who so tall and sound. They really like to tease us Whenever we 're around But they're the nicest classmates That ever could be found. Bonnie Phelps X N X 74 f x 1 on - ff , V14 ' S K . y ,,-vx, W X f ix X ' 4, ii T frwkx . W X- f4 F f .r- K THE L. I. FRESHMEN We shall never forget Freshman Day When through the halls we made our slow way Being stopped here or there by a junior or a senior We thought we had never seen anyone meaner Making us push pennies here and there Somehow they didn't care Yes, we shall never forget that day And we'll match the next year's Freshmen in dismay Do what we did and we thought we would die But we shall never forget dear L. I, Nancy True ff g fs l' -f-S 1 4, .. . fx., 'Ullman W 0 QM! 'S ef S , A, .1 ' , 1:15, af w fr' . , ,f M. '5 1. Bill, Donna, Norm, Ernie, Helen, Reg, Kay. 2. Sue. 3. Paul. 4. Anna, Bev, 5. Audrey. Shirley 6 Re 7. Vhl, 8. Rae. 9. Anna, Bev. 10. Boots, Sue. 11. Bev, Jean, Rae, Donna, Sue, Marge. 12. Lee Nelm 8 13. Ioan, Mattie, Liz. 14. Reg. 15. Reg. 16. Andi, Rae, Sue. 16. Bob, Duke. ' Q! 5 BERNIE RONNIE MR, FORREST DUKE GORDON PETE NORM Varsity L Winners SE NIORS Captain Duke Manley Manager Stuart Schoonmaker Peter Low Reg Welch Milton Stevens Norm Legge Ronald Darling Ronald Clifford SOPHOMORES Robert Heath Ronald Sherburn Ashley Edmunds Ken Hartwell Denny Carter CAPTAIN-ELECT Bob Bass DICK .TUNIORS Dick Legge Ed Bushman Dan Gregory Gordon Burlington Scott Sargent Eugene Wheeler Jim Jackson Bob Bass Hank Robinson Lyndol Forbes Jim Willard Bill Fifield Dave Fifield RONNIE Bernard Simpson GAMES L. I. 40 Trade '1 L, I, 6 B, F, A, 25 L. I. 6 Burl. 26 L. I, 16 Gould 13 L, I, '7 Montp. 49 L, 1, o sr. J. A. 20 L. 1. as Newp. 'I ,V e .,, . REG BOB H. QQ! BU TC H BOB B, 'Zin , 'V MR. LEWIS First row: M. Chandler, D. Charron, S. Shattuck, C, Boulrisse, R. Astle, S. Eaton, M. Wheeler, D. Flanders, M. Gokey, J. Jackson, M. Courser, Second row: M. Calcagni, Managerg B. Bailey, A. Boulrisse, B. Bailey, Coach Mackler, S. Robinson, E. McNally, M. Hill, E. Gray, Manager. , r Letterwinners Co-Captain Elect Elizabeth McNally - Captain Janice Jackson Sue Shattuck Dot Charron Dot Charron - Captain Barbara Bailey Lucy Blake Janice Jackson Donna Flanders Rachel Astle Marilee Wheeler Martha Chandler Elizabeth Gray - Manager Margaret Calcagni - Manager , H, Games L. T, C. Newport B F A IV 's B F A Derby Newport Orleans L. T. C. Derby Burlington Orleans Morrisville L, T. C, L, T, C, O PP, 61 27 36 52 34 18 52 40 24 40 47 59 54 55 First row: R. Charron, K. Hartwell, T. Simpson, A. Edmunds, D. Jardine, J. Jackson, H. Robinson, B. Heath, T. Edney, F. Falby, K. Hartwell, Second row: Manager, R. McGinnis, P. Davis, S. Astle, Coach Riendeau, J. Davis, C. Courser, Man ager, C. Wennerad, Za-yd' 2? LETTERMEN Captain Norm Legge Jim Jackson X X ff! Hank Robinson X Ken Hartwell W Rodney Charron Tom Edney X David Jardine S Bob Heath Co-Captain Elect Jim Jackson Hank Robinson Games L. T. C. IC's Newport Trade Derby Newport Orleans Sacred Heart L, T, C, Ju's Derby Orleans St. J. A, Sacred Heart St. I. Trade SI. I. A. O First row: Manager, D, Fifie1dgD. Wakefield, T. Grant, R. Mayo. Second row: R. Devereaux, B. Bass, R, Clifford, D. Manley, R. Welch, Coach Erskine. Wt. 71.5. S66 ' 7956 Coach Donald Erskine had his ski squad out skiing until early April last year and this year the squad will continue until well into April. To lose five men from his 1955 championship team and then come up with another championship team in 1956 proves that the long spring ski season is the time to build next year's team. Coach Erskine has done a remarkable job with a team that had three freshmen this year. His policy of carrying all the boys that want to ski and making use of the best skiing conditions of the year in March and April has given L, L another championship team with good prospects for the future. The summary of this year's ski season shows L, I, winning the Northem District Meet, the Vermont State Championship, eighth in the New Englands, and fourth in the United States Easterns. For a varsity team of five returning lettermen and three freshmen, the record can be considered exceptional and con- sistent with other fine Lyndon Institute ski teams. BOB RO LAN D I REG State Jumping ' N W ,4 gf ,, fi, DAYTON ROLAND DUKE Champion :K-.1 , ,, fx 2----f 7 N 1... .- '-1 f'i',,,,, Lisli 71466 SENIORS Jim Harvell Ray Allen Leslie Wilkie Edward Pierce Ernest Hazard Ronald Paige Jim Howard Mickey Goodwin John Curtin FRESHMEN Bob Heath Ken Hartwell John Davis JU NIORS Ronald C lifford Carlton Lynaugh Norm Legge Reg Welch Duke Manley Ain Kivimae Bill Meade Peter Low L. I. L, I, L. I. L. I. MEETS 60 St. I, A, 54 213 Montpelier 61 Cathedral 31 UVM Frosh SOPHOMORES Dick Legge Tom Edney Bob Bass Bernard Simpson Bob Ronan Hank Robinson Ken Dwyer Kermit Hartwell 57 26 1X3 56 86 On hand at the Football and Basket- ball games, keeping the crowd on its feet and cheering, were the cheerleaders This year the girls put on an Autumn dance which was a big success. They bought new black slacks and white sweat- ers for Football games. They also pur- chased a big megaphone and individual small ones. 1. Ioan 2, Sue 3. Bev, Perce 4. Mary, jean, Bill, Sue, Rae, Derma. Andi.. Judy, Marge, Seb :L VM 6. Marilyn, Pele, Doi, Boom 8. Helen 9, Rae, Leo 19. Noun, Stu, 11. Pete, Norm, Hop 12, Jean 13. Hop 14. Dale 15. Paul 16. Boots, Donna, 17. Reg 18. Duke 19, Dgnna 20. Butch.. x ,,,,4f,, f 'W MM f iw ,,. f ,. Q ff X' ff? ,,, J, M, f I I y, 1352 1,-2' wg, -, ., f- f Q1 w ' J at A First row: D. Drew, J. Davis, N. Legge, R. Legge, R. Clifford, B, Blackwell. Second row: R. Astle, A. Kivimae, J, Jackson, E. Gray, J. Jackson. I XXX I , ff OFFICERS X , f ADv1soRs Q As ofo President - - - - -Norm Legge X. Miss Campbell Vice President- - - - - Dick Legge , 3- ' V Mr. Seaver Secretary - - ---- Jean Davis fr ' ' Treasurer - - Ronnie Clifford Q21 A lt X M111 The Student Council consists of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and a student at large. The responsibility put on the shoulders of these members is a full load. They are responsible for the Freshman reception. They see to it that bookcases and bulletin boards are in order, magazines in their racks, the picking up of the study halls, and supervising the general conduct around the building. This year they conducted the sales of hot dogs and drinks at home basketball games In this way they earned money for their various projects. Several of the projects the Student Council undertook this year were the dinner given for the March of Dimes, revision of the handbook, the supervising of Uaffic around the building, and the suggestion box. This suggestion box makes it possible for any student to suggest projects or to criticize the Student Council. Also several meetings were held in Assembly, in order to better acquaint the student body with the activities and purposes of the council. mmf ge.. 'Y' First row, left to right: B. Caron, J. Drew, S. Lynch, N. Stone, I. Caswell, S. Gilman, E. Richardson, J. Davis , E. McNally ', C, Frazier, B. Dexter , C. Lynaugh , S. Shattuck, P. Low, I. Willard ', M. Holbrook, R. Little, V. Hall, A. Little. Second row: M. Masten, B. Gilman, P. Gilman, A. Bandy, D. Gilman, S. Rallins. N. True, T. Farrell, S, Robinson, L. Simmons, J. Charron, D. Drew, C. Courser, M. Huhn, G. Rogers, J. Leonard, G. Mason, R. Poulin, C. Lynaugh, B. Bailey. Third row: P. Chesebro, D. Marcotte, M. Courser, D. Nutting, N. Shover', S. Bishop, J. Jackson, C. Boul- risse, M. Gokey, I. Brill, L. Thompson, B. Phelps, B. Greenwood, D. Squires, N. Dutton, M. Crosier, L, LeBlanc, S. Buxton, J. St. Hilaire, G. Goulding, C. LaC1air, S. Williams, B. LaChance. Fourth row: K. Miller, D. Lang, P. Davis, V. Devereaux, M. Baird, W. McGinnis, M. Howe, S. Eaton, L. Soper, M. Wheeler, R. Astle', D. F1anders', A. di Stefano', R. Ronan, J. Bailey, W. Beer, M. Perrault, R. Frost, S . Therriault, Fifth row: D. Hill, S. Astle, D. Knowlton, A. Kivamae , D. Carter, H. Robinson, L. Guenet, W, Randa11', R. Darling', S. Schoonmaker , R. Clifford, F. Manley, B. Hatch, R. Devereaux, D. Gilman , D. Watson, L. Hill, R. LeBlanc. ' Over a hundred voices blended together to make this year's Glee Club outstanding. A Christmas pageant, The Prince of Peace, and two Joint Concerts with St. Johnsbury highlighted the year's entertainment, J X .L emqzwew 2-:S First row, left to right: B. Courser, T, Farrell, D. Lang, K. Miller, T. Edney, C. Lynaugh', I. Willard ', P. Low, P. Davis, M. Perrault, D. Drew. Second row: R. Ronan, S. Astle, D. Knowlton, A. Kivimae ', R, Devereaux, L, Guenet, L. Hi11', R. Watson, D. Hill, R. Leblanc, W. McGinnis. Third row: D. Carter, W. Randall. R. Clifford, S. Schoonrnakeru' R- Darling., B. Hatch, F. Manley, H. Robinson. - - Vermont State Music Festival ' - - Newport Music Festival T l WW Biiiiiiiiiliilili First row: B. LaChance, A. Little, G. Goulding, R. Astle', A. di Stefano', C. Frazier, J. Davis', B. Dexter , S. Shattuck, E. McNally ', D. Flandersf, V, Devereaux, N. Shover ', B. Caron, J. Drew. Second row: S. Lynch, J. Leonard, J. Caswell, S. Gilman, E. Richardson, B. Bailey, P. Gilman, S. Bishop, G. Mason, C. Lynaugh, R. Little, M. Holbrook, N. Stone, V. Hall, D. Gilman. Third row: I. Jackson, P. Chesebro, A. Boulrisse, M. Masten, L. Simmons, S. Robinson, J. Charrou, A. Bandy, N. True, M. Huhn, S. Therriault, S. Williams, R, Frost, D. Marcotte, M. Gokey. Fourth row: C. Boulrisse, M. Courser, D. Nutting, N. Dutton, M. Crosier, S. Buxton, L. LeBlanc, I. Brill, C. LaC1air, J, St, Hilaire, B. Bailey, G. Rogers, I. Bailey. - - All-State Festival ' - - Newport Festival grand was on hand for all the home football games and put on a fine S at halftirnes. It turned in a great show at the St. Iohnsbury game. The Band marched in th A L. I, is very proud of its band. It e rmistice and Memorial Day parades, and put on a parade of the MagaZ1I1C Drive. It also marched in the parades at All-State and Newport Music Festivals. The Band put OI1 IWO concerts and will play for Alumni Day. A French Horn and an Euphonium were added to the Band IhlS year. f X X X BAND MEMBERS X Band Captain, Peter P QB I Low, B. LeBlanc, B. Q Ronan , L. Stone, P. .-'. , A X ' yy, Mayhew, S. Therriault, D. f l h -,,.,- Watson, L. Basnar, R. Clifford, f Q if . V f ,f C. Frazier, R. Frost, L. Guenet, , . k 1 -.f,,.-4- S 4 K Q B. McNally, S. Shattuck, N. Shover, f- J' X X G. Burrington, C. Lynaugh, S. Astle, ' ' J. Caswell, P. Griswold, S. Lynch, A. 2 f 'R-re-. --..ff Taylor, L. Blake, D. Carter, C. Courser, ' Q C ax . M. Courser, J. Davis, D. Drew, S. Eaton, , . J. Jackson, L. Lang, S. Robinson, S. Trefren, W. Wheeler, B. Amadon, R. Ducham, T. .iv Edney, S. Williams, M. Howe, T. Venturini, Director - - Mrs. Cecilia Teis how VARSITY Joanne Halpin Brenda Bailey Donna Flanders, Captain Marjorie Masten Judy Leonard 72vwa'e4 High-stepping white boots and flashing batons! There goes Lyndon Institute's majorettes! The majorettes this year put on some fine exhibitions atthe football games and outdid themselves at the St. Johnsbury half-time show. The girls twirled at two band concerts, and in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. Also at the Magazine Drive Parade and the opening of Burke Mt. At the Vermont State and Northeastern Music Festivals the girls led the band in the parades and put on an exhibition on Alumni Day. JUNIOR VARSITY Ruth Blake Laura LeBlanc Janet Charron Judy Lilley Marilyn Hazard Jackie Drew Blanche LaChance VIOLINS V, Devereaux M. Perrault M. Courser V. Hall J. Jackson C. Frazier FLUTE M. Howe BASS VIOL R. Astle Sigf gully M 0 BASS HORN FRENCH HORN L. Guenet I. Guay TROMBONE TRUMPETS S. Shattuck L. Lang S. Robinson SAXOPHONE CLARINETS R. Ducham W. Wheeler PERCUSSION D. Carter J. Davis PIANO D. Flanders A. di Stefano B- Ronan R. Clifford The Orchestra, under the direction of 'gg L7 Mrs. Teis has had a very successful year They have had one Concert. In addition , A jj to this, they have played in a few of the Assemblies and will play at the Graduation 2 Exercises, - - A11-State Music Festival Wyim 1 Band 2. Duke 3. Ioan, Lee 4. Eighth Grade Graduation 5. Donna, Norm 6. Jean, Rae 7. Duke jean 8. Basketball Team and Trophy 9. Donna 10, Cheerleaders and Team 11. Boots 12. Hatch, Norm 13. Joan 1644 D. Gilman. G. Bean. First row: M. Brown, A. Greer, D. Charron, R. S. Williams, G. Mason, E. LaBay, M Hazard. Second row: M. Huhn, S. Robinson, A. Polaski, L. LeBlanc, S. Shattuck, B. Hunter, R. Frost, M. Woods, Third row: D. Flanders, M. Baird, M. Calcagni, M. Wheeler, J. Nutting, The Press Club, under the supervision of Miss Mackler, kept the faculty and students up to date on school affairs through the L, I, Jottings. Though it was sometimes difficult to meet the deadline, their motto was, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. STAFF Editor -------- Business Manager- - - Secretary ----- Sports Editor- - - Exchange Editor- - Art Editor ---- Feature Editors - - Advertising Managers- - - Circulation and Subscription Manager- - - Joke Editor -------------- Advisor -------- ----- - - - - - NORMA SHOVER - - RACHEL ASTLE - - SYLVIA WILLIAMS - - SUE SHATTUCK - - ' SARAH ROBINSON - - ANDI DI STEFANO - ' - - DOTTIE GILMAN MARGARET CALCAGNI ' - - - LAURA LEBLANC MARILEE WHEELER - - MARILYN BAIRD - - RANDEE HUHN - - MISS MACKLER Astle, Miss Mackler, N. Shover, First row: I. Chandler, I. Nutting, Miss True, V. Devereaux, N. Dutton. Second row: L. Hill, S. Astle, A. Kivimae, R. Ronan, T. Edney. Want to argue? Want to talk about important world issues? Then debate is for youl This year the debate team went to Dartmouth, and Randolph. They were snowed out at Burlington. The er sity of Vermont consists of Robert Ronan, Valorie Devereaux, Ain Kivimae and Helena l11fe1d. debate team representing Lyndon Institute at the 1956 State District Tournament at the Univ X X . '! ,IV 'V' . Ll Il I I X X x - 70 ff First row: MiSS TIUC. M- Brown, M. Baird, L. Hill, N, Legge, D. Flanders, P. Lowe, J. Chandler, N. Shover, Miss Mackler. Second row: D. O'Connell, L. Townsend, L. Basnar, ing, R. Astle, L. Hopkins, F. Manley, I. Davis, B. ..,. -.-saw Dexter, E. McNally, R. Frost, V. Devereaux, S, Williams. Jenny Kissed Me, a three act comedy by Jean Kerr was a play presented by the senior class, December 9, 1956 at the L, L auditorium. It was centered around St. Mathews Rectory where Father Moynihan and bis students do not see eye -to-eye on certain matters regarding the younger generation. He doesn't want to buy the girls new uniforms even though they have had their present ones since 1923. He is forever hurting the girls' feelings and is in hot water himself. When Jenny arrives on the scene as a student, father takes matters into his own hands to have Jenny look as she should and he does such a good job that Jenny soon finds herself surrounded with young gentlemen. Among these are Michel Saunders and Owen Parkside. Mrs. Deazy, father's househeeper keeps the house running smooth- ly and is a match for father. CAST Father Moynihan - Leon Hill, Michael Saunders - Norman Leggeg Mrs. Deazy - Marilyn Baird, Sister Mary of the Angels - Helena Illfeldg Shirley Tirabossi - Jean Davisg Miss Stearns - Joan Chandler, Mary Delaney - Vhlorie Devereauxg Harry - Beverly Dexterg Jo - Mary Browng Owen Parkside - Peter Lose, Jenny - Donna Flanders, A girl - Norma Shoverg Another girl - Rachel Astle, Mr. Parkside - Fletcher Manley, - Q f4 Z1 MW' S. Schoonmaker, G. Gould- 1 ek W. 4, ' ff C 1,1 , V, I L wx ? -.E ? One- 1465 Ffa? A one-act play entitled Going Home was presented by Lyndon Institute in the One -Act Play Contest this year. It was a comedy involving getting rid of unwanted visitors late at night as the host, Claude Malin had to catch the 7:30 train in the morning. It was 12:30 in the morning and Claude and Vera Malin Qplayed by Bill Randall and Helena Illfeldj were trying to say good-night to Helen and Frank Lang qplayed by Andi di Ste- fano and Ed Bushrnannj. The Malin's daughter, lean Uean Davisj was wailing for her boy friend, Sam fRonnie Cliffordj who was bringing her some records, rnuch to her father's disgust. September 23, 1955 Did you attend the Freshman Reception? You should have if you didn't. What fun! Skits were Put on by the teachers and students. They kept the audience roaring with laughter. eamy music of McC1ure's Orchestra. Punch and cookies, and then You could have danced to the dr more dancing made an enjoyable evening for all. January 6, 1956 Different this year? P Yes, It was held in January instead of November. The dance got under way with the Grand March, played by McC1ure's Orchestra. Dancing followed and to complete the evening's entertainment, punch and cookies were served. Did you gm? We hope so, because if you did not, you missed loads of fun. ,mud s 0, , X'-.. ., ,, ,,.' Wfwf 'V , , Q . W ,,f,,Mammw' 1 ual, . A , Dance Fam! If you went to Teen-Age this winter, you heard L. I. 's dance band, and you know X I what we mean when we say They're ter- X rific! '-L' When the band started it consisted of Connie Frazier on the piano, Denny Carter on clarinet, Ronnie Ducham on saxophone, and Ronnie Clifford on drums. The first addition to the group was Pete Low on trumpet, who is now the leader of the band. Next came Leo Guenet on clarinet, and finally John Davis on saxophone. The group is equally at home playing waltzes, rock 'n roll, or square dances. I First row: Miss Mackler, J. Chandler, J. Davis, B. Dexter, R, Astle, A. Di Stefano, S. Shattuck, V. Devereaux, Miss True. Second row: D, Marcotte, G. Van Murick, M. Huhn, S. Rawlins, S. Trefren, E. Jenkins, G. Mason, S. Robinson L. Simmons, D. Flanders, J. Nutting. Third row: G. Goulding, L. Hill, J. Willard, F. Manley, D. O'Conne11, W. Randall, R. LeBlanc, R. Ronan, S . Astle. It all started when Miss True decided to earn some money to buy lights for the stage. She organized and directed a sparkling Variety Show. The acts were purely voluntary and played to an almost capacity crowd who appeared to enjoy themselves thoroughly, After this came the Christmas Pageant, the Senior Play and the One -Act Play. The casts of all these under- takings became members of the Dramatics Club automatically and it is now a thriving organization. gamma! First row: S. Williams, M. Baird, J. Chandler, C. Frazier, J, Davis, R. Astle, E. McNally, N. Shover R. Frost, E. LaBay, A. Willy. Second row: M. Brown, L. Hill, L, Basnar, L. Hopkins, L. Guenet, N. Legge, J. Brown, I. Nutting, A. Greer, B. Dexter. Third row: D. Flanders, C. Lynaugh, F. Manley, L. Townsend, S. Schoonrnaker, S. Shattuck, V. Devereaux, G. Goulding. Miss Mackler, Miss Fuller, Miss Campbell, Miss True 7,-7.14, H I F , First row: R, Simpson, E. Willey, A. Edmunds, R. Sherburn, H. Day, R. Darling, C. James. Second row: F. James, R. Heath, Mr. Liggeft, R. Peters, G- 5imPS0U- T j Z FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA J The Future Farmers of America IS the national organization of 5 farm boys who are students of vocational agriculture in the rural public 5 high schools. It is comprised of more than 383, O00 members in the forty-eight states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. The Lyndon chapter has engaged in a number of activities this year. They include such things as participating in local fairs, attending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Massachusetts- con- f r i ducting a parent and son banquet at which seven new members were initiated as Green Hands. The chapter also conferred the Honorary Chapter Farmer degree on Mr. Walter True, and Mr. Nelson Pendleton, 1 During National F, F,A. week, the chapter put on a radio program on stati W on TWN, and appeared before 5 two Granges to explain the organization. The Lyndon chapter took first place with their exhibit at the Vermont Farm Show in Barre. Plans for the future include a seed selling campaign, a forestry demonstration plot, and a planned infor- mational program to tell the public about the F, F. A, It is felt that many farm boys are unaware of the many opportunities it has in store for them. 1 '7.?,f4, First row: C. Frazier, R. Astle, H. Illfeld, J. Davis. Absent: A. Willey Second row: A. Kivimae, R. Hunter, L. Bashar. Absent: M. Russell The requirements Honor Society student must year at L. L an average than 86 per- members are faculty and based on leadership, to the school. X R 5 Zgfamns' xi' Hanoi! of the National are that a spend one and must have of not less cent. The chosen by the the choice is character, and service f x k N ? . Mis They go together C IOIHII vnhll Auvnolliv ol lnl COEAACCNA CUAUAIIV I1 Congratulations from f5M44efZ4 DRUG STORE Dial Ma 6-5440 Lyndonville , Vermont Congratulations from EDMUNDS HAQDVVAQE E31 ORE Paints Hardware Sporting Goods Builder' Supplies Lyndonville, Vermont Dial MA 6-5461 H Wpvean 9 'Quill Congratulations from QU5Q?ll?3 MEN'S SHOP Lyndonville, Vermont Dial MA 6 -5909 -qs EUDDD PLUMBING NDNx 4' 6 s-vaxaame-n as SSCDNES INC. Plumbing and Heating Lyndonville, Vermont Dial MA 6-3613 Compliments of Orig: Visit KEIZIVI IT E jffdffziffl Ggiglminr- Main Street Wm Wallpaper, Linoleum Sporting Goods, Radios Ski Equipment Television Dial MA 6-3686 53 Depot Street Lyndonville, Vermont Lyndonville, Vermont Rlcsizzsw Fil, JEWELRY 35:32 We 5 . - Lyndonville , Ve rmont I Y ... Sf T? is R 1 -tv ' . F 542 X , , . 1 Compliments of C A E5 5 A D Y 'S MOBIL STATION Lyndonville, Vermont Dial MA 6 -5945 When You Shop at 'ahead Y Hn L. 1.' S in DEPARTMENT STORE . X The Store of Better Value Lyndonville, Vermont Elegl'I'iC5-1 APPLIANCES . ,..... A .M-. W -- 'mi , -' '- - A '1 f. 3 l 1 .- . 5 K W nzi- If -1 I ' i ' l CALEDGNIA NATURAL GAS CO. Distributor of Pyrofax Gas Lyndonville, Vermont Compliments of giauga if Compliments of K WMZUJZJ GENERAL INSURANCE INC. Coal and Oil Lyndonville, Vermont Lyndonville, Vermont O mm GIVE Youfa Cfwigge nl 312 SERVICE I I E L.A K E S H OVE Y S GARAGE GARAGE Ferguson Farm Equipment Chevrolet Oliver Tractors - GMC Trucks Lyndonville, Vermont Dial Ma 6-5500 1-l-mm 1 l -- Sales - Service Lyndonville, Vermont Dial MA 6-5731 WAQW Zmfzlzf ZWJW ZJMWMW HOTEL TH M ' 1 QWWW W I NC. yndonville , Ve rmont COMPLIMENTS OF CAS SAJIDXW5 MCBIL ST ATION Z8 Depot Street Lyndonville, Vermont Dial Ma 6-5511 Compliments of ,yi IXALJSIC. CLUBS C g ulat From ST. ':EL.lZ.DxB'l.E'l'l-V5 C I-I LJ QC. I-I y d '11 V mont C mpliments C rnpliments F'-lI22C5'I' hw? NAT: CJNAL. EAN! 14 BEAUTY SHOP Y d 1 V mont I h , mont Tl-IE. IDTQEVCD ST EE ALJTY AND HOBBY Sl-4OF313E Educational Toys, Model Airplanes, Cars, Boats, Toy Electric Motors, Trains, Tracks and Accessories. Artist Canvas, Brushes, Oils, Paints, Beauty Salon and Supplies 67 Railroad St. St. Iohnsbury, Vermont PAUL E, POISSANT, Prop, Compliments of ZZWW5 ARMY STORE St. Iohnsbury, Vermont Compliments of LEON E. HCDDKI Nl Ei- SONS, INC. Lyndonville, Vermont Dial Ma 6-5555 Compliments of THE MM COKADA IXIY HARDWARE 95 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of COLELJTQIXIE STORE Lyndon Center, Vermont Ma 6-8851 DEANVS SHOE STORE St. Iohnsbury, Vermont 'BAQEB' S MELODY SHOP St. Iohnsbury, Vermont 'Fl-KE GQEY SHOP? For Fine Clothes St. Iohnsbury, Vermont Pi 8-2426 C' H Congratulations From DAN A, , LEE S IEWELER St, Iohnsbury, Vermont Dial Pi 8-2906 C ORNER ST ORE Lyndonville , V ermont Compliments of -1 H mf:-1:5 , BRO r x-xx.-sr-a Lyndon, Ve rmont ES INA KDVVAY GROCERY STORE Lyndonville , Vermont n:,.,..f-5--..,, Compliments l. AEA ' ELECTRICAL'SERVICE Lyndonville , Vermont Dial MA 6-3356 Best Wishes From DALJ L.. XZ AUEIN .TEWELER Lyndonville, Vermont See THE JEANETTE Shop for Fashion Firsts St. Iohnsbury, Vermont Dial PI 8-4041 ANDEIQSON St. Johnsbury, Vermont VVlLLENf'S RESTAURANT Lyndonville , Vermont -www, lzfzkziyizfzg CAFE Lyndonville , V e rmont IXXCDFQIXA 'S DRIVE -IN RESTAURANT Lyndonville , V ermont vm-BHHJQ NQQTHLAND ' A A A Y SPORTSWEAR FILLING STATION Ladies, - Mews - BOYS, Apparel Lyndonville , Vermont Lyndonville , Vermont EAST BLJQKE GARAGE O' East Burke, Vermont ALLEN FACTEAU, ProP. I-l A LEE-'. St. Iohnsbury, Vermont EEVNKQE QQAIVIDTCN Nfl. ID- 545. johnsbury, Vermont HAZ AIQDE SERVICE STATION Lyndonville , V ermont I-I AQC LD vv. GOSSHOLNAE KENNEDY IIAQMS D. D. ES. SEAQS, wrmssummsnc: 1201:-Elan JC. K S-SANANGS AND BANK CG. 57 Main Street VVHELANIS SQQK1 we CITIZEN?-3 A Z , 5AV!NG:E5 6475! fed BANK AND PHAR MAC Y , mo TQU S T CCD. hnsbury, Vermont C OMPLIMENTS OF Tl-IE E E55 AQTESXAN WELL CCD. Natures Most Precious Gift - Water Montpelier, Vermont Tel. CA. 3-2081 F1326 :vm if Zalman Congratulations From em' Qmxw Q u rm Ar Q7 f X -Q A 1 ' rv ' A 0 Q 54' 1 I ' J, A. YOUNG C. E. DAVIS Lumber and Pulpwood Dressing Mill East Burke, Vermont Tel. MA 6-8433 ga K -fx x Zfmazam DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk and C ream ROBERT C. MCNALLY, Prop. Lyndonville , V errnont Compliments of QW WAYSIDE Lyndonville , Vermont Congratulations F rom L... I . CLLJE A I ,Z Eaxrmcass-VoN'5 mm cc 1-u-1 nbias GARAGE SERVICE STATION West Burke, Vermont Gulf Products General Repairing Wrecker Service West Burke, Vt, II. T. I-DCDI-Q I I-:IQ S- SCN! We st Burke, Vermont L... IQ. ECVVIVVXIXI GENERAL MACHINERY Blue Seal Feeds East Burke, Vermont VV! LLEYS FOOD SHOP Restaurant and Bakery St. Johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of IXAISS LYNN DINER Home Cooked Food Lyndonville, Vermont hem alfa BEAUTY SHOP Lyndonville , Vermont Compliments of CIIXRDT-'QIQF-il all SA SHCDD Lynd onville , Ve rmont QANDAI lr 8:1 NN I-I I TCONAB School Supplies and Stationery Since 1855 Gift Center zeeyfaife LQ. D. 6. 42 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont VVHITE MARKET Lyndonville , Vermont TQANDAL l.'S MARKET RANDALL'S RED 8: WHITE Why Cro Elsewhere to Get Cheated ? Come Here. West Burke, Vermont AHNAES CASH MARKE T mont CBAUTW-l l ET2'S PHARMACY S I bur V mont ELJ12 IQE'-'.. NAT. END! CCDTT LQTD EE J C I-I IX! 27:5 WX! Compliments of TNA-V. FR UIT MAR KET S mont Zzezmhqa W. T Compliments of F-'fl I IC3-V77 EQ. TQJQ. RAID- JATQDIIXIE donville, Ve mont Lyndonville , Vermont Compliments of F2AY'S CASH MARKET Wheelock, Vt, QCD!-I N VV. l. A1313 Printing Since 1923 Lyndonville, Vermont 131:54 1 J:-1Q'E5 SERVICE STATION Route 5 West Burke, Vermont Call HO 7-3391 F2. K.. L-HLL., INAID. 12 Elm Street Lyndonville, Vermont 'ES 1-ICDIQTY TQANASDFI l TRUCKING Lyndonville, Vermont NAI? WQCDNAN E- SONS, RNC. Lyndonville , V ermont 1311257- NATIONAL SICDFQ1- Lyndonville , V e rmont EDMUNDS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Lyndonville, Vermont ,Mill kinda 5452222 An Approved Vermont Secondary School Offering Day and Boarding Facilities Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Courses of Study Offered: College Preparatory Business Education Home Economics Vocational Agriculture Auto Mechanics Building Trades Special Work in: Art, Music, Driver Training For Catalogue and Information Address: WALTER F, TRUE, President Lyndon Center, Vermont Compliments of JAC KS CD IX! D. CAFETEQ Lyndonville, Vermont C omplirnents of FQCDG:'rE'-.125 GENERAL ST ORE Sheffield , Vermont Musical Instruments New and Used Accessories 3ll.L CLELANXD Lyndonville , V e rmont cJONE'S AMOCO Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Tune-Up and Repair Lyndonville, Vermont CA LEDONIIA COOP-LOCKERS, INC. Amana Food Plan Live Better for Less' Lyndonville , Vermont Complirnents of SUNSET BOWLING ALLE Y Lyndonville , Vermont NAODEQN Q UALITY CLEANERS Lyndonville, Vermont Compliments of CLASS OF 1955 Compliments of THE IT-I'I'C,I-I CI..IIXI IC Compliments of INA AY STOIQE 555-10fr- 351.00 SELF-SERVICE Northern Vermont's First Self-Service Variety Store Lynclonville , Ve rmont C ompliments of ' 1 M DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Better Values Lyndonville , Ve rmont Compliments of LYNIDCNIVILLE RED AND WHITE STORE Fresh Meat Fruits and Vegetables Groceries of All Kinds MA 6- 32.40 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MQ? Compliments ot MMMW sfxvuxnes BAN I4 W4 TQUST CCDIXATZDAIXXV Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . k A . t. ZWJWWJ K tl-H:.'Q EECDIDL-XCDINACDPQJE CLASS WWZWWZ M Z4 JLJIXHCDQ CLASS 3. ' -l56HFi'i1LW?XM'r'ii'i'w-. H. wg- w , n 1 ,,,,. -J03'MvJE:H,'.- L. . , . ,.v,vx HN ,, v e,,wsx 5 .ww , fn - 4-.1-,. Nfl- Q.. gg 3-1- Q. 11, ,H ,f '73, :Lg W' A, hw gd emi . 'JN Nga 1.2165 ,. A-'51-L 'ff '. M-'I :mmf J , -J?-nw: 1' , f,.,. -'KL Im' ' fx 5,-, ' :, ig.,-Pywx . gffif ' ,U ' +A 1921 ij , 3QQla ,. ,S L1-s .. W fviii 'V . 2, 34'-u -WEE , . ,QE I .Q r ,X ML 'gigs' fxf.,J K. I. -153' T1 ' '- qu., E, Jr- 5, su-, X .4 I V A V1 . .1 il, ' -EFI ' wifi. '-. I gvgzj ,xx ' Q,a4:'juv F? :gg JW t if -psffswz -- V - -y,'b4x,ng,5v YV M A Q 'i?:El3i'.:. I W., 1- Sjiawl,,.5T- , fjgyr:s5'. YQQJ5' Eff- 5 ' 'X 1-, Q1 , . H l W 12 3, Q., , , 1.- ,V f N51 .., :EM V 5 X-1 ' '- Licf ' A f 4 J r T5 x 1,7- N F. r he L., 41 , 4 '3. A -Hs 7' 'rl mf ,M mx 1-1, - i- ., .. 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