Middlebury Union High School - Quatrain Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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MW JWUPJQ gd- X CJ-jo K 1 JL'Q 7 - Vila IQ f' ' ' 9 Clf1K-LAY H QU I . -M-BN - f wuuvMxxxxu ww ' x W ,,, gnc 4 vm, UQ. 6005171 Cf .,UZ,uw7cf vvbwwyf Jam, X Qw X X 3xXXx X c 0 Q9 X X ' O-mc? 5 off, XO? i J! , QQ'-SCUYZ Q94 V' MW L wah uzmcls Q04 QQ ,J-ff-gl 9 QL A 3' L . CYLL, ' Q, x 0 Y Lg W3 1-ULQJQ waxy EKU fwaj' 7MM 2 Lgqljo , CGC Mfg MWA ff Qffhb ,f ' ' 09 J 5' Mmmfhy - QA I XP A- If ., W ft , pmwff aww TH E QUAT RAI N presented by The Class of 1959 Middlebury Union High School Middlebury, Vermont Uur School Yemff . . . Friendfkzpy and Frolicg t fi :iii ' 4 ' X c Aren'ttheV1ove1y? The stand-ins for the Fo1ies BergEre ' girls. The Kake Walk provided many forms of recreation for everyone. Dancing under the stars, how roman- tic! Barb, Maurice, Sharon, Chuck, Jeanette and Gary take a few minutes out at the prom. What concentration! Both players and audience are absorbed in the intraca- cies of chess, a good way to pass the time each morning. -QUE Pete,Lynn,Beverly, Linda and Esther are a few ofthe students who take pride in the appearance of our school. Activitzbf And Accomplzkhmentg Q .I Ya A A few members of the chorus tune-up for the annual Spring Concert, one of the musical highlights of the year. Q-.ai i Records and the recorder give ex- cellent conversational training in French III. The rumors about those French jokes must be true! 3 Problemig Progrexy . . that careful thought and plenty of research material lead to success in school work. Learning the composition of molecules is fun when you have models to work with. Tom, Sandra, Peter, Sandy and Tommy find that general science provides a wonderful scientific background. But, officer, Iinsist that ....... Alice demonstrates the technique that made Sorry, Wrong Number a winning play. 4 That history assignment certainly must be interesting. John knows' and Privilegef . . . Make There On May 1, a group of M. U. H. S. commercial law students visited Addison County Court House in observance of Law Day, a nation-wide attempt to bring out the importance of our free court system. In a special program, court officials pointed out some of the benefits of this system and some general facts about our laws. Here, for the record, are the high- lights of the last of our four years in high school, two of them spent in this hand- some new building with its warm, friendly atmosphere. The enjoyment of informal gatherings with classmates, the sense of fulfillment gained in extra-curricular activities, the fun of socials, as well as the stimulation of faculty and administra- tive and even our vicissitudes - these t things have formed our high school days. We will always remember these as . . . Snowy slopes and brisk cold days make perfect conditions for our hardy skiers. John, our lead- ing cross country man,makes an after-school run in preparation for the big meet. The Bert Yemff Of Uur Liver Table Of Contents b SNL? 7 ,agp fl:LT-'-zyfffflfgzfiiii?' fry-'zzffifaiqssif b1A, '5f'wXw.w.Ef.2i2faf , is-cufffzaifyzfzg ff' ,f5w2z'iLZ.f1 We m ,M-f.:,wm.u,q,hm, W wg-if, f7.- W. ,, ,,,, sw, ff!?117 fQ:affW ' Mffifa zmzvfzff Aw: fw4ff,,,..q,,f1fM' afasiv-qgu Avi? ,Q,g41e71 ga ,i?zgs:1ss, -3gaF,4g11gzT53:my Q. 1 2 fi fziggzeg S3151 Ali' 5'1JlKf1'i?if NV Y-ffwrw A is Aww,'fi9iflL1Vfa,,e1h-5' ..i'E'5s?v,':sffgy-'qwiwjwzl?Ylfx5?Qfiy5?Q,f3 ,iw WW ly, , ' P xygzepfw-,miwfzvv fzwlgws-gszzv -V: -, 11 ff 1:5 i zfi'-nanbv .ff,'-fsm:Sq: A Effifffiii--1 W ,gf7l.aw3E,i1if25,:2f Q Q ff www sm :gps 5 f-flwif ,fem ' wr- .. ' 1:'iz154,-,-M55- xw,'::x ni:-fv'V1.z:f' ,Qwi-fizswissirfzwlfef ww fait? K ,,,..,. my M 1 5: WRU. L,,. , , , :anew ,m'i'ff. , 554:22ei-ff?az25f3aiiQ2sWiiz. 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K mm, iargrmmgk , V ,'fi3Efg1,1sf1l,L.SfViF EI :V 5512 ,mf A ' , u X C CO-CURRICULAR URRICULAR page 50 1 . Asif ' , , SPORTS .QQ W, wi . Wigs ah, 4, S W... 325, ff: as -2 mr 53352553 f ,.. - Msg . 5 ?f glial? we' fb? 6526 f X, , .,, Q' , Q W, x- R Sk ' Q M .1 K A x QQ gi F52 Q 1+ Jw ww f :,- .z W, , 15 33 -5fQg1,:,:g: Q L 3 :5 s g ' 5'-5 S5276 SPONSOR S page 98 6 The Ojjicerr And Board By Organizing I I Mr. Eaton, the district superintendent, is greatly respected here at M. U. H. S. Although few students ever come in direct contact with him, they all know him and he greets everyone with a pleasant smile. Presiding over all school business is Mr. Mahoney, our efficientprincipal. During his busy day he often takes time to help students with their problems and to offer advice to individuals and groups. The guiding body in M. U. H. S. affairs is the Union District School Board. This small group controls the school budget alongwith many other phases of adminis- trative work. Although the actual construction of the school was completed almost two years ago, there are still several major projects such as landscaping and Mr. Eaton, Mr. Mahoney I I ground layout that need the Board's supervision. The Board constantly checks the curricula offered, the main- tenance of the plant and the achievement of students . Students are rarely aware of the workings of the Board but it is thoroughly aware of the student as it strives to provide better education for the youth of the district. UNION DISTRICT 4+3 SCHOOL BOARD I I STATE Seated: Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Duffany, chairman, Mr. Howlette, Dr. Collins, Standing: Prof. Whis- slerg Mr. Philips, clerk, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Foote, Mr. Perry, treasurer Cabsentj. The FHCMIQI By Stimulating Thoughts Ana' Ideal, Mrs Potier,Miss Heistad,Mr.Patch, Mr.Cunningham,Mr. Adams MRS. KATHLEEN POTIER, B. A. Latin, English Ass't Tiger's Tale, Sophomore Adviser MARY HEISTAD, B. A. French, English Tiger's Tale, Ass't Girl's Skiing HAROLD PATCH, B. S. Commercial Subjects Junior Adviser, Dramatics, Debating WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, B. A. Social Studies, Driver Training Freshman Adviser JOHN ADAMS, B. S. Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser The evaluation began with a study of the educational needs of youth and the formulation of the schoo1's educational philosophy. The rest of the semester was spent in the study of such areas as the program of studies, library and gui- dance services, pupil activities, the school population and the community and the school plant. MRS. KATHERINE EDDY, B. A. English, Senior Play Freshman Adviser, Debating JOHN WESLEY, B. S. Chemistry, Physics Senior Adviser, Boys' Ski Coach Science Club Adviser, Commencement MRS. MARIE FARNHAM, M. Ed. Language Eighth Grade Adviser ROBERT RICHARDSON, B. S. Language Seventh Grade Adviser, JV Basketball Last spring the faculty began an e- valuation of the entire school to continue our schoo1's accreditation in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Committees were formed to studyvarious areas, reports were presented to the entire faculty and after discussion, evaluations were a- greed upon. Mrs. Eddy, Mr. Wesley, Mrs. Farnham, Mr. Richardson By Streffing Proper Standardg By Encouraging Creativiq I I The first semester of the present year was devoted to the study and evalua- tion of the various departments of in- struction. Committees considered such aspects as organization, course offer- ings, physical facilities, training of staff and related subjects. MRS. CAROLYN GOSS, B. S. Physical Education G. A. A. Adviser GEORGE PHINNEY, M. Ed. Social Studies, Ass't Principal Student Council, Junior Adviser, Golf MRS. FAITH SHOLES, M. S. General Science, Biology Quatrain Adviser, Battell Club JOHN GALASCIONE, B. A. Physical Education Athletic Coach, Varsity Club I Mrs. Goss, Mr. Phinney, Mrs. Sholes, Mr. Galascione 9 Mr. Wanke, Miss Sherlock, Mr. Oxley, Mrs. Champagne, Mr. Taft RAYMOND WANKE, B. A. Mathematics, Science Junior High Intramurals RUTH SHERLOCK, B. S. Home Economics Ass't Quatrain, F. H. A. Adviser RICHARD OXLEY Band Director MRS. MARGARET CHAMPAGNE Commercial Subjects ROBERT TAFT, M. S. Mathematics, Science Basketball Coach The climax of the study will take place in the spring when a group of ed- ucators will spend a few days of intensive study at our school observing instruction and other activities and judging the eval- uation which the faculty has made. Ana' T he Staff By Ejiczent Service Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Patch, Mr. Trono, Mrs. Calhoun MRS. CHARLOTTE HAMMOND Social Studies Seventh Grade Adviser ,B.A. MRS. MARY PATCH, B. S. Mathematics, Science Eighth Grade Adviser ANTHONY TRONO, M. Ed. Mathematics Ass't Football Coach MRS. EVELYN CALHOUN Commercial Subjects Senior Adviser, Bookstore, Commencement WILLIAM COPELAND, B. Mus. Ed. Music RICHARD G. BILLARD, M. A. Guidance Director MRS. MARGARET BAKER, B. S. Librarian Mr. Copeland, Mr. Billard, Mrs. Baker Mr. Shahan, Miss Mays, Miss Parker, Mr. Blakely 10 JESSE SHAHAN, M. A. Industrial Arts Dramatics, Staging PRISCILLA.MAYS, B. S. Home Economics Cheerleaders, Commencement MARY PARKER, B. S. English Sophomore Adviser, Commencement CARLOS BLAKELY, B. S. Arts 8: Crafts, Mechanical Drawing Ass't Student Council, Adult Ed. Program Gmkk U5 Through There Years A vital part of the school plant is our hard -working team of bus- drivers and custodians. Safe and dependable transportation and a spic and span school deserve the praise of students and faculty. Mr. Pratt, Mr. Dow, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. James, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Bal- MRS. DUNN Ever patient, ever friendly, Mrs. Bingham is relied upon by everyone, for a thousand and one different things. Although her duties are enough to keep three people busy, she is al- ways ready to offer a helping hand. Out of the view of the public eye, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Eaton's competent, efficient secretary, keeps affairs running smoothly for the Addison Central School A District. Pearl Sperry, Charlotte Morgan, Marian Swenor, Dora Larocque, Florence Berthiaume, Janet Laraway, Pat Durfee, Leslie Foote,Sandra Laraway, Walter Wood. 11 com, Mr. Welch, Mr. Wood, Mr. Lupien MRS. BINGHAM, B.S. What's for lunch today? Our efficient kitchen staff is certainly working industriously. Preparing 1,875 meals aweek is quite a feat. V Classes Avery important part of our education is learning how to live and work with other people. By attending classes and taking part in activities we acquire valuable ex- perience in social relationships. Under the guidance of the faculty we learn to use our talents to the best advantage for ourselves and the school. A quick conference before the physics exam finds Sue and Bob engrossed in thought. Freshmen, Kitty, Chuck, Barb and Mid wonder at the powers of concen- tration shown by these Seniors. Doing homework in our well -equiped library makes the task alot easier. With reference materials close at hand a student never hesitates to look up a puzzling word or fact and can be sure of finding required information when he needs it. Q 5 nn. iw f- M ....-.W,.. .1511 ww ,T,,.,g..,, I :f ,,::wf-Q , pgs' sw Q. W Aw W ,Q Y - Nw. - X ivy 0 xx M X VK X -www . V , W A X A if as X ,X 1 A A W Wiki Nw' 9 im' 'S . ' Q - Uk ,L 1 -D,-.U - X , E' . f f ' 1 i fi., .Nm , -- ,, M 4 . Q . . H f ' ss Wa g'g,,..,,. ' N.. A if 1 2 K 49 . i 3 N ,.,.A,,,, f' , ..4i, ,, . if A'u,..,X x ' Q , 6' j 1 A , ,i. g:-sX W j'f' ' ,i '-W ,P Q J --I .-W., ...J---fv-v - QQ gay, .im me E .fo ww.. , W, .1 4'v xxx w..M ,- Q K, , 5 .E 'fs..,.f-...,,, W..- ., 3 nm . ...Q 1,5 3544 1. J f lf' Xa .J A , Q I I . l f l l 1 ky05l'J.1 sr ly YQ 1,f1L,f! . .K ' ,' ' .0 , ' V M J X J' I rzngl These Four Yemcr The Semom' W 1' if 'T P A .fe . . 1 . .- 'J' sffw 1' of JOHN BARRERA Class Pres. 45 'Baby Bounce Comm.l5 Fresh- man Reception Co-Chairman 25 Soph Hop Comm z5J,r.,PrQm Comm. 3, Football 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Varsity Club Sec. 45 Student Council 1, 25 Executive Comm. 1, 2. 3. GILBERT SMITH J Orwell High 1, 25 Baseball 3,45 Basketball ff Football 3,45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Band 3, 45 Glee Club 35 All-State Band 35 Boys' State 35 Dorey Cup 35Varsity Club Vice-Pres. 45 National Hon- or Society 3, 45Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Senior Play ELINOR DRAGON Magazine Drive 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Intra. 1, 25 GAA V. Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Class Sec. 45 Badminton Intra. 35 5 1 Central Treas. 45 Dorey Cup 3. JOHN HANCSARIK Orwell Highl,25Boy's State Alt. 35 Senior Class Treas. 45 Basketball 45 Co-Captain 4. BE ST ALL AROUND ADVISERS 51 Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. Wesley Barb Billings, Gib Smith 14 I -N . Q 2, ' Have Had Uppoglgeiwf Jd. DONALD BURTON FFAl,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Student Council Alt. l, 2, Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Model U.N. 3, Frosh Reception Comm. 3. GARY COOKE Basketball l, Baby Bounce Comm. 1, Roman One-Act Play 3, Magazine Drive 4. SALLY SPENCER Danville H.S., Danville, Ill. 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3,4, All-State 2, Class Marshall 3, Console Monitor 3, 4, Girls' State Alt. 3,Yearbook 3, 4, Class Executive Comm. 4. MARGARET BEECHER GAA l, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Band 3,4. EASIEST TO GET ALONG WITH YVETTE BERTRAND One-Act Play Comm. 3, Console 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, News- paper 4, FHA 4, Pres. 4. Harry Herbert, Mickey Hornbeck 15 Holiday Dance Comm. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Jr. Prom Co-Ch.3, Boys' State 4, Football 4, Soccer 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball Intra. l, 2, 3, 4' BARBARA BENEDICT Talent Show 1, Baby Bounce 1, Chorus 81 Glee Club l, 2, 4, Jun- ior Prom 3, Daisy Chain 3, Band 2,4, Librarian 4, Yearbook 4. Leadersloqb, Scl90lam'l9qJ, Relpomilailiw Purpofeful Attitudes, SANDRA BIGE LOW Softball Intra. 1, Badminton Intra. 1, Freshman Reception Comm. 2, FootballDance Comm. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Librarian 2, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook 4, Console Monitor 4, Magazine Drive 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. JOSE PH DEGRAY Shop Club l, 2, Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. JAMES BILLINGS Football l, 2, 3,4, Co-Capt. 4, All MVL 2, 3,4, All-State 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club Pres. 4, One-Act Play 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3,Boys'State Alt. 3, Glee Club 3, Intra. Basket- ball Chr. 3, Football Dance Chr. 4 LAWRENCE BLAISE Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball ' Intra. 2,3,4, VarsityClub4, Shop Club 1, 2, Shop Hop Comm. 2, MOST POPULAR ELLEN BOUTWE LL Glee Club l. WILMA VANDERHOOF Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Football Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l,2,3,4, Badminton l, 2, Softball Intra. 1, Mgr. 2,3, Basketball Intra. 1, 2, Daisy Chain 3, GAA Sec. 4,Yearbook 4, N wgpaper Sec. 4, BowlinqI5Tea , FHA 4,FTA4, l 4. 4 Pl OJ aeil 3 A , A V V AIW' 'dll E M j ,C J O ON ,ff WP fvilfj John Barrera, Sally Spencer ,fain ff, ff f X L, J -f xv Lf , X ' 1 ' MU! I 16 J lx I Auf bi ?l6fa,:.jWg,, f - ,fu J fx PATRICK BROU Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseba 1' 1 3,L4'f,M r by C1ub4,Jr. Prom Comm. 3, ' n 3' hop 4 Club l, 2. JAMES BROWN l - 5+ Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseb 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Class Treas. J Comm. 3, Basketball Intra. l,Class Marsh l 3.2 Athletic if if ,W ,ff .V Lf!! 3, Jr.. lf .f W' If 'I ll D , 1 V, J 1 X, Xb 4 ESTELLE CAMPEAU Class Secretaryl, Baby Bounce Comm. 1, Softball Intra. l, 2, Frosh Reception Comm. 2, Soc- cer 2, Mgr. 3, Magazine Drive 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr.Prom Comm. 3, Daisy Chain 3,Central Treas. 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. ,.. .. .sn 1 HOWARD BRUSH Basketball 1, 2, One-Act Play 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Intra. Basketball 2, Year book 4, Daisy Chain 3, Junior Prom Comm 3 ,.f Magazine Drive 3, Bowling Team 2, Senior I 1 is Ax. J K ,Soccer 3,4,Captain4,Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Soft f , 'ball Intra. l,2,3, Softball l,2, 3, Basketball Intra. 1,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Football Dance Comm. 'wi JULIA WELCH f- s t LI, , Q3 1 OJ. xxx, 1 ,, . gr KENNETH BURTON FFAl,2, Footballl,2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Intra. 3, 4, J. V. l, 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Basketball Intra. 3,4, MVLCo- Captaig 4, Band 3. 1,2 4 li S ff , y , C. 3 x wg may qi' 1 ,X - 'N ,,., , . .st W 1 ...LJ - - .5 17 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED ' 1 . -,S 4 lfx N x 'Q .' .. i L? John Pratt, Cindy Swinton 9 0 f ' - it ' if ' 3 . N By Partzkqmiing I 11 Clmsroom Activitzelg Commzttee Work, INNESS CAREY Stoneleigh Prospect Hill School lg Cheerleader 2,43 Captain 4g'Newspaper 35 Frosh Reception Comm. 25 Footba1lDance Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comnrl. 3g Yearbook 45 Student Council Alt. 4. WAVERLY CARL Y Footballl, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. l, 2g Basketball Mgr. 3, Shop Club 1, 23 Football Dance Comm. l, 2. ROBERT CARLEY ecutive Comm. 3, One-Act Play 3, 4g Chorus ,4g Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Baby Bounce Comm. ,Freshman Reception Comm. 25 Roman Holiday omm. 2g Magazine Drive l, 25 Bowling Team we DVA ,y W RICHARD C LARK Class Pres. lg Freshman Rec- eption Comm. 2, Daisy Chain 3, FFAI, 2, 3, 4g Sentinel 2g Treas. 3g Vice Pres. 4g District Rep orter 33 Magazine Drive 3, Bas- ketball Intra. 2. 5, ' Yearbook 3, 45 Editor 4. BERNARD CARROLL Music 35 JV Basketball l, 2, Football 1, 3. LAURA CYR Baby Bounce Comm. lgJr.Prom Comm. 3. 18 MOST STUDIOUS Sue Laythe, John Hancsarik Social Contacts, Organizatiomg Plays And Debatef TWILA DAVIS 2 3 4' Glee Club 2,3,4gDaisy Chain 3 r. Comm. 3, Console Announcer 4. CAROL DAY F, Glee Club 1, 2g Baby Bounce Cha. lg Talent Show Comm. 3g Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Frosh Reception Comm. 2, Librarian 3g Soccer Mgr. 3g News- paper 3g Yearbook 3, 4g Model U. N. 33 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 45 Science Club 4, A if - KE-e-,iff 1 K I , BARBARA BILLINGS Burr 8: Burton lg Pep Club 2g Class Sec. 25 GAA ' L 3,45 Basketball Intra. 25 Jr. Prom Co-Ch.3g Stu- . dent Council Alt. 3gNewspaper 3,4g Softball Mgr. ,I 3, Football Dance Comm. 3,4g Daisy Chain3 GAIL DUFFANY 1 Baby Bounce Comm. lg Football Dance Comm. 515 Softball 35 Intra. l, 2, Basketball Intra. l, 2, ' ' . Q tXL.'Badmi11tL1on Intrga. 1,2g One-Act Play Comm. 3. R., jj ,X , X xb.. KX X E ' ' QC Y, , . X ff ' X 1 . 1 Af N mx ' il' kxlk VM 1. R 3 nw X BE ST AC TOR -ACT Ess ' 4 1 JANET ELLIOTT Tombstone Union H.S. , Arizona 13 Beeman Academy 2,3g Student Council Sec. 4. Freshman Reception Comm. 2, Mixed Chorus , , , ,J Prom '- 4 .Bowling Team 25 Central Treas. 43 Yearbook 4' X,-.Magazine Drive 2,3,4gGen.Mgr. 4, Senior Play 4. J SUSAN EATON Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4gAll-State Chorus 2gBand 3,4gStudent Council l,3gV. Pres. 3, Talent Show 3, Frosh Recep- tion Co-Ch. 23 National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Prom 3,4gSki ate 35 Jr. St 3g Golf l i Bye Q4 ' u A ,W . T W l . J Marilyn Needham, Tim Lucia Us ,, .pw by Wil- . ksiyi ! ,ggi 0 af cw. ta Mil. NT N Q' . 151' 5? Our Include The Baby Bounce JEANNETTE FAUBERT Class Treasurer l5 Freshman Reception Comm. 15 So tball Intra. 15 Student Council 25 Badmin- agazine Drive 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. sb' by 5Vgisy hain 3. P' 45 THOMAS FISHER U fait Beeman Academy 1, 2, 35 FFA 4. ,ti K, XXX FLE TC HER FOOTE Basketballlg Intra. 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4' Daisy Chain 3' Senior Play 4' Newspaper LETA FOSTER 1, Field Hockeyl, Band 2, 3, 4, Frosh Re- Comm. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Student I 3, 45 Librarian 35 National Honor Society Yearbook 4' Class Executive Comm 3 MOST TALKATIVE Kris Reynolds, Don Burton DAVID GUILMETTE Golf 2,3,45 Bowling Team 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Intra. Basket- ball 1. RETA FOSTER Soccer 15 Field Hockey l5 Ski Team 1, 25 Exec. Comm. l, 25 Sec. 35 Band l,2,3,45 Grad. Orchestral, 2, 35 Frosh Recep- tion 25 Jr. Prom 35 Student Council Alt. 45 Honor Society 3,4. Team 2, Glee Club 1,Shop Club 1, 2,Jr. .M Roman Holzklay Stmrway T 0 T be Stars HARRY HERBERT Student Council 1, Faculty Alt. 3, Daisy Cham 3, Yearbook 4, Science Club 4, Pres. 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. KENNETH HOPPER Basketball l, 2, 3,4, Intra. 3,4, Glee Club 3, 4, All-State Music Festival 3, New England Music Festival 3, Varsity Club 4, Student Council 3, Bandl, 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Bowling Team 2, Class Vice-Pres. l, Senior Play 4. MAXINE HOR NBECK Orwell Highl, 2, Executive Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3,Softball 3, 4, Band 3, Basketball Intra 3. RICHARD HUBBARD Vermont Academy 2, Ski Team 1,3,4, Golf 4, FroshReceptionComm. 2,Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Shop Club 1, Shop Hop Comm. 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Varsity Club 3. HOWARD KIMBALL Prom Comm. 3. Inness Carey Jim Brown CC D W W Grumpy , Making The Honor Roll ox 35 Yearbook. ALICE LANDON FHA 43 Treasurer 4. CHARLES KINARD Basketball l, 2, 4g Intra. l, 2, 3g Student 2 3'C1ass Executive Comm. 2' Jr 3, Semor Play 4. CAROLYN KNIGHT Beeman Academy l, 2g Softball 3. ROCK LAFRAMBOISE Glee Clubl 4gGym Team 2g Junior Prom Comm. YVON LARQCHE Shop.C ub 1,23 -Mugirc lg Intra. QUIETE ST 4-sf' Ba,skht C125 J-r.,PromComm. A 4 :VX 'K J , ' J A llx ' ff v i ,rer 4 . f rel A . .:,V:V:: I A Cx w if sf -A 44 T ff E, wt' xp 3? M 'Z' ltra 4 XX as 9, 3 E X wi 5 lr Q W 1 L ' ,,Z., Q A ., t l Wl-'l,, , 5 .'V A if o.rr 1 Laura Cyr, Dick Clark 22 Holding Various Ojlcag TIMOTHY LUCIA Shop Club 1, 23 One-Act Play 2, 33 Newspaper 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Student Council 43 Daisy Chain 33 Senior Play 4. DUANE MAHEU Mount Assumption H. S. PlattsburgN. Y. 1, 2, 33 Ski Team 43 Baseball 4. MARILYN NEEDHAM Glee Club l, 43 Cheeringpl, 23 Captain 33 One-Act Plays 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Class Exec. Commf 23 DaisyChain 33 Student Council Alt. 43 News- paper 33 Yearbook43 FHA Vice-Pres. 43 Basket- Mgr. 33 Console Operator 43 Prom Comm. 3 STEPHEN NEEDHAM Class Executive Comm. 13 Shop Hop 33 Student Council Alt. 2,33 Frosh Reception Comm. 23 Basketball Intra. 33 J. V. l, 23 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Yearbook 4. CLASS JOKERS Y? BARBARA NOYES Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club l,2,33 Softball l, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Badminton 3,43 Pep Club 23 Bowling Team 23 Football Dance Comm.l,2,3,43Newspaper 3,43 Librarian 3. FRED PLOOF Shop Club l, 23 Jr. Prom Comm. 3 .iiifvsj . . , -law.. ':. saith'- Carol Day, Bob Carley My QW ball Intra. 1, 2, 43 Mgr. 33 Softball Intral 1, 23 . Playing Un T mmf And Publishing T be Quatmin JOHN PRATT Class Executive Comm. 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Ski- ing 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Debating Club 2, All'State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, New England 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Model U. N. Alt. 3, Science Club 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Yearbook 4. EDITH PROVENCHER Ockawamick Central School, N. Y. 2, Basketball Intra.1,Baby Bounce Comm. l,Jr. Prom Comm. 3' Daisy Chain 3 JEANNE QUESNEL A 1 Softba113,Intra. 1,Badminton 2,Jr. Prom Comm. i'..ii 4, N A 3, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Play Comm. 4. KRISTIN REYNOLDS Soccer Intra. 1, 2, 4, Basketball Intra. l, 2, 3, 4, Softball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3. gf ' ' 3 ...,,, ' I 3 ' - f me fit J i :f i fi- ffl ' tp ' 'R . -, MOST MUSICAL MARK REYNOLDS MARGARET KITCHELL Ski 1.2: Basketball Intra- 1,29 Mixed chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Student Council 1s Jr- Prom Basketball Intra. 1, one-Act COIIIIII- 3- Play Comm. 3. Kim Hopper, Sue Eaton .JH 1,1 . ' X524 15323 'fish Tb And M M L,vM1'J.,!. l J U f '.' . V VJWMKV 656 ing! 6111-y 0119 Tw , all w.,.J 5.4 X JOYCE SUNDERLAND Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Softball In- tra. 2, 35 Softball 35 Basketball Intra. 1,2,35Basketball 35Year- book 4. .yy A ,f M4 vgiflyf JAMES-SELLECK 5 LJ? 45 Science Club 45 Senior Play 4. Cheerleader 15 Basketball l, 25 Intra. 1, 25 Foot- ball Dance Comm. l, 25 Student Council Alt. 25 fir Prom Comm 3 One Act Play 3' National 70 Clubl, 25 Shop Hop Comm. 1, 25 Magazine Drive L Honor Society 3,45 Treas. 45 Yearbook 45 Shop CAROLYN SILSBY owlmg Team 2 Pep Club 2 Newspaper 2 3 Jr pf QProm Comm. 35Crirls' State,35 Golf Team ,2,,3, 45 A uyyGlee Club 1, 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. -f it in SALLY SPAULDING FroshReception Comm. 25 Basketball Intra. 1 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Graduation Usherette 3 Yearbook 45 Football Dance Comm. 15 Golf 25 Pep Club 2. MARJORIE STAGG Frosh Reception Comm.l5 Football Dance Comm. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Baby Bounce Comm. 15 Mixed Chorus l5Librarian l5GraduationUsherette 3. MOST ATHLE TIC LORAYNE STARLING Basketball Intra. 1,2,3,45 Soft- ball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Treas. 4. Elinor Dragon, Jim Billings 25 Have Given U1 A Foundation For Tomorrow MARIAN SWENOR Softball l,2,3gIntra. l,2,3, Basketball 2, 3g Intra. l,2,3gBandl,2,3,4gChorus1,2gJr. Prom Comm. 3, One-Act Play Comm. 3. LUCINDA SWINTON Magazine Drive 1, 2, Student Council Alt. l, Bas ketball Intra. lg Softball Intra. l, 2, Librarian 2, Class Pres. 3, Girls' State Alt. 3, National Hon- or Society 3, 4g Pres. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. KATHRINE TOBIN Turners Falls High School, Mass. lg Librarian 3,4g Newspaper 45 Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 33 Graduation Usherette 3. DUANE TOR REY FFA 1, 2, 3,4g Treas. 25 Sen. 3, Pres. 4, Nat- ional Convention 3. MOST DEPENDABLE Dais JOHN WIMETT Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Bas- , ketball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1 2, 3, 4. Leta Foster, Jim Selleck Last year, our Mrs. Sholes received the dis- tinguished honor of being chosen The Most Ef- fective Science Teacher in New England. On December 15, the Armed Forces Chemical As- sociation presented an honorary plaque to Mrs. Sholes, in a special assembly paying tribute to her sixteen years of outstanding teaching. She has the rare combination of a winning personality, a great sense of humor, and lots of drive, all coupled with a desire to aid each of her students as much as possible. We all agree that we are fortunate to have such an outstanding person in our school. By Maintaining High Standmfdf te, J 1 A if A: V ' - ft , pf., K, : i - - fri f, y - . A .7 52 i A A. K V ' . tg ' V j j 'E 3 - . S ' t it , ' fi -J' 'M R .I h I Vyzy 'Q g fi a n ii i .. n . H X ,J V John Hancsarik, Valedictoriang Susan Laythe, Saluta torian Q , This year twenty-eight per cent of the senior class graduated with an average of eighty-five per cent or above, for three and one -half years. Sen - ior graduation is a memorable event but for these students it will be even more significant since they can more clearly visualize their accomplishments in high school. z x I yaayy lst: E. Provencher, R. Foster, S. Eaton, L. Foster, J. Vincent, 2nd: L. Swinton, G. Duffany, M. Swenor, E. Dragon, E. Campeau, T. Davis, 3rd: T. Fisher, G. Smith, J. Selleck, R. Clarkfhigh honorsl, R. Carley, H. Herbert, J. DeGray, J. Barrera 27 Ana' Showing Initiative Senior! Bring DOREY CUPS E. Dragon, G. Smith Each year the faculty chooses one boy and one girl from the junior class to receive the P. L. Dorey Cups, awards based on leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. GIRLS' STATE-BOYS' STATE Seated:C. Silsby, G. Cooke, S. Eaton, S. Spencer, Alt, Stand ing: L. Swinton, Alt, J. Billings, Alt, J. Hancsarik, Alt, J. Pratt, G. Smith. 28 Susan Eaton, our D. A.R. Good Citizen- ship Girl, was chosen by the faculty from a list of candidates submitted by the senior class on the basis of leadership, scholastic achievement, patriotism, personality and citizenship. l Last year M.U.H.S. sent two representatives to Girls' State and three to Boys' State. These students spend a week in June learning through experience how our state government operates. At the All-State Music Festival last year Linda Lee Langworthy, '58, received a scholarship to UVM to further her study of music. .83 Last spring Carol Day and Don Burton went to Plymouth N. H. to represent Brazil at the model United Nations,sponsored by the Rotary. The program gives high school students a chance to see how the international organiza- tion is run. Honor Ana' Regbect To Their Clam Sally Spencer and Jim Brown were chosen by the class of '58 to lead the graduation procession. MODEL U. N. J. Pratt, Altg C. Day, S. Laythe, Altg D. Burton. 29 Ray Davis, treasurer 3 Stanley Moses, pres- identg Jill Murray, secretaryg Mr. Patch and Mr. Phinney, advisersg John Eddyg vice- president Tbe funionf The annual Junior Prom, held in May, is the most noted project of the Junior Classg nevertheless, the juniors find time to par- ticipate in awide variety of school activities and to take an active part in many organiza- tions. In the fall, the class sponsored a successful sale of M. U. H. S. book covers which featured a ferocious Tiger and a photo of the school. Among the members are many who have already shown great promise as school leaders and who have the ability to provide the needed strength to see the class through the difficult senior year. Begin T 0 Realize Some Of Their Ambitzom lst: Peter Baker, Barbara Allen, Shirley Bag- ley, Martha Barnesg 2nd: Jeanette Betourney, Bonnie Baker lst: Neil Bicknell, Sandra Brown, Anna Bingham, Sally Blairg 2nd: 'Liane Bicknell, Henry Bolduc lst: Irene Chaffee, Louise Charron, Alice Burrage, Norma Bumpsg 2nd: Dorothy Cadoret, Rena Bourdon lst: William Clewes, Judy Cobb, Sylvia Cone, Mary Clark 1. 2nd: John Chatfield, Betsy Collins lst: Kirk Fiske, Kathy Davis, Doug Fenn, Isabel De Long, 2nd: Lorraine Donah, Howard Field lst: Richard LaFramboise, Madeline Gale, Larry John- son, Frank Holmes, 2nd: Rene LaBerge, Donald Keeler lst: Kendall Foote, Julius Fletcher, Robert Forrest, 2nd: Lynn Forbes, Arnold Gale, Bernard Gale lst: Janice Masterson, Jean Leggett, Johanna Mitchell, Leslie Larrowg 2nd: Marcel LaRocque, Michael Mac- Intyre lst: Michael Quesnel, Esther Robbins, Lucille Rhea- ume, Beverly Roy, 2nd: Pete Quesnel, Robert Ryan 1 aww? lst: Dency Paine, Laurette Quesnel, Barbara Oneyg 2nd: John Quesnel, Frank Perkins, John Newton lst: Sandra Smith, Linda Schmidt, Betty St.Peter,3-2nd: Francis Shorkey, William Smith, Robert Smith Q, H... L X lst: Muriel Torrey, Louise Tilford, Virginia Sullivan, 2nd:Walter Starling, Peter White, Frank Wetmore , Gardner Stone The Soplaomorey 1st:Pam Gee, vice-president Kathy Billings, President, Mrs. Potierg2nd: Kathy Thomas, secretary, Miss Parker, Joan Mur- ray, treasurer Become Aeemtomed To The Routine Early last September the sophomores spon- sored the annual Freshman Reception, whichwas attended by the faculty and all members of both classes. The other big social event for this class is the annual Soph Hop, which is usually held during the winter. Along with the social activ- ities, the class conducts several fund raising projects during the year. The class is eagerly awaiting the arrival of their class rings, which were ordered before mid-years. 1st:Bi1lBie1awski, Stella Benjamin, John Berger, Patricia Allen, 2nd: Ernest Bertrand, Paul Baker Gary Baker 34 lst: Linda Clemons, Eric Brooker, Linda Clark, 2nd: David Brooker, Michael Condon, Thayer Carter, Wil- liam Boutwell lst: Howard Cyr, Earlene Cone, Irene Couture, Linda Davis, 2nd: Jeanette Couture, Rita Couture, Richard Couture lst: Lawrence Duffany,Carleton DeCoster, Diane Du- chesne, Janice Dragon, 2nd: Stephen DeGray, Eugene DeVoid, Bernard Delphia, John Durfee lst: Madeline Ethier, Kathy Foote, Joyce Gerog 2nd: Raymond Gonzalez,Judy Eagan, Dick Goodro, Sandra Gerry lst: Susan Hitchcock, Mary Hoag, Znd: Susan Gerow, Ruby Kempg 3rd: Louise Hotte, Norma Harvey, Keith Huestis YT? lst: Joyce Lipman, Linda Lowell, 2nd: William Lane, Roma Lambert, 3rd: Jill Loweth, Dave LaFountain, Rene LaRoche lst: Sandra Newton, Judy Many, 2nd: Joe Orvis, Esther Manning, Louise Manyg 3rd: Joyce Munson, Sharon Mc- Donald, Edward Peet lst: Diana Quesnel, Beverly St. Peter, 2nd: Richard Rouse, Janice Phillips, 3rd: John Reynolds, David Pi- per, Patricia Ploof 1 ,Q J 5113, L 3 in Z 5 if lst: Carol Sears, Barbara Savenorg 2nd: Tim Stalker, Sue Spaulding, 3rd: Gail Staples, Ralph Sargent, Mark Saunders if YC3' 'ix lst: Jiffy Volkert, Kathy Sunderland, Penny Vincent, 2nd: Mike Sullivan, James Welch, Pat Trudeau, 3rd: David Thomas, Pam Vincent lst: Claudene Williams, Connie Whitney, 2nd: William Willis, Jerry Williams, Alfred Wiederholdg 3rd: Ralph Walton, Robert White 5 N55 1: lst: Carolyn Rule, treasurer, Peter Burton, president, Mrs. Eddy, 2nd:David Sunderland, vice -president 3 Mr. Cunningham, Louise Collins, secretary The Freshmen Choose A Field Uf Study Ana' Start Bafic Courses The freshmen began their high school careers last iallwhentheywere welcomed with the annual Freshman Reception. Early in the fall, the class began planning the MysteryDance, their big social event of the year. The executive committee, working with Mr.Cunningham, planned the other freshmen projects, consisting of a welfare project, an all- freshmen party, and two money- making projects. Many members of the class have al- ready made names for themselves, scholastically and athletically. It is easy to see why great things can be expected from the class of '62 in the years to come. lst:Rene Benoit, Barbara Bentley, Leslie Beckwithg2nd: Lynn Bicknel1,Betty Baker,Louise Adamsg3rd:Margaret Betourney, Linda Batchelder, Keith Bagley 38 s ? s t I lst: Henry Bilodeau, Dick Bingham, Peter Bourdeau, Barbara Bougor' 2nd' Charles Billin s Louise Bilo ! ' g 7 - deau, Rodney Blaise, Reggie Boutwell, Bruce Bodette lt: Richard Brilyea, Carole Brush, Marilyn Brilyeag 2nd: Christina Carey, Judy Bristol, Judy Brown, Win- ston Carlg 3rd: Margaret Brown, Bruce Burton I Q.. lst: Monica Costello, Judy Carlin, Noreen Charrong 2nd :Judy Crane, Norma Cousineau, Allan Crane,Marie Coneg 3rd: Dave Crane lst: MichaelDragon, Donald Desrocher. Paul DeCoster5 2nd: Clyde DeCoster, Sandra Desrocher, Maybelle Dawesg 3rd: Rose Desabrais, Marie Davis, Michael Day i lst: Billy Ekroos, Helen Ekroos, Donna Dwire, 2nd: Kenneth Dukette, David Fenn, Patricia Durfeeg 31-dp Virginia Dwire, Susan Drewes, Wanetta Fleming lst: Dinah Forbes, Emily Galvin, Julienne Gingrasg 2nd: Leo Gingras, Patricia Forbes, Edith Forguesg Brd: Kitty Grant, Luella Foster, Michael Freeman lst: John Haltigan, Dick LaBerge, David Hotte, Sam Guarnaccia, 2nd: Richard Lafayette, Larry Hess, Larry Hubbell, Judith Keeler, Joseph Hamilton 1st:Joan Maheu, Mark Manning, Mary Lilly, 2nd: Dale Marshall, Sandra Laraway, Rock Maclntyreg 3rd: Jan- ice Laraway, Jeannette LaFountain, Janet Laraway ,v va ,rd farm lst:Ronald Moreau, Betty Mitchell, Bernadette Man- ning, Linda Payne, Znd: Thomas Morse, William Nim- blett, Barbara Mitchell, Roy Newton, Dexter Oliver lst: Carla Pidgeon, Alan Smith, Maurice Rheaumeg 2nd: David Preble, Suzanne Brouillard, Lana Prime, Lesley Smith, Minda Smith, Bruce Phelps - l S , 5 1 Q lst: Malcolm Spencer, Beverly Stearns, Linda Swanner 2nd: Mary Sullivan, Betty Steinberg, Robert Sargent 3rd: Holley Thomas, William Stearns , ld A X . A , I 'k . N K. lst: Theresa D'Avignon, Lucille Whittemore, Rosalee Vanderhoof, Sandra Wojahng 2nd: Betty Turner, Carol Whitney, Gary Warner, 3rd: Wendy Ward, Thomas Thomas Caroline Andrews, treasurergPeter Oliver, vice- Presidents KZUIY MUTE?-H, presidentg Gail Keros, secretaryg Mrs. Patch, Mrs. Farnham, advisers The Ezlghth Grader! Early last fall the eighth grade opened the Junior High social season with a recep- tion for the new seventh graders. As eighth graders, the class as awhole is able to par- ticipate in more activities and help the sev- enth graders become acquainted with the school. They are looking forward to next year when they become freshmen and will be able to take part in all school activities. Broaden Their School Interestf Robert Brousseau Eugene Bertrand David Baker Carol Bolduc Richard Brousseau Jeanette Anderson Timothy Brown Philip Chandler Dennis Charron Elizabeth Brown Audrey Clark Susan Champagne David Cobb Richard Cole Roger Clark Edward Conniff Ernest Clark Cecil Clark Rene Denis Deniele DeGray Marcelline Delphia Judy Desrocher David Cyr Rita Denis Janet Donovan Jeffrey Drinkwine Barbara Dragon Judy Fiske Jane Eaton Derrell Forbes Karen Fiske Madeline Faubert Michael Galvin Cynthia Gara George Fox Mary Gagnon Bonita Gail Louise Forgues Randy Freeman Raymond Gerow Pamela Gonzalez Paul Gonzalez Patricia Grant Sandra Hague Kathy Kimball Charlene Gerry Peter Hubbard Jan Maslack Richard Martell Jane Knott Vicky Lawson Alan Lane Paul Larocque cs: G3 1 V .5 '- .- ,- V ,Q M '- f f' sera ' A L, ri if ., ' 2 iff QA wiv A 0 ai , . - . ' . Q - ' g t. 5 44 Ernest Mayor Scott Needham Alan Murray David Moss Nancy Miller Richard Mudge George Naylor 3 ? 'Z 1 ,W 'ls it W A , .az . . ,,, ff,,,, X . , . ., ., i V . 3 r vm ff. t A f .. , V , i V I giggl e , ,. If A Ma gi? i , , fx C . - fifift ,-:aa . f A A 1' A ev be '1 H 2. as-,Me-, 1 Q , U- -. Z f i me ' i- ,ggi 1 4 S W ww- .,-5 2 Q ,V kk ' f M3 1- -.-nfl., QQ 3 ,Qt gg? 3 5: 'ff Q 5553 ff-1fdE.g33.iff'nE-1 I..ZZ. ?i'-Q at 1 'H' ' ,nm Q, 1. ml 5 ' 'H 2 W ' .nf-W, fa W ' 3 U5 ' if, .,f:L:35l?N f W i t 3 5 , 1 1 u..,,,4 pawn, fb , ,L 5 757 -1 HW ,f'Ylff:4,Q 'IW'k: '?'-'-i::1'l,25'?i9 , '-'::.'Klx'i ',' ,ai ,K ., ia n. , ., - . .Kw,,w Y nina. as-1,-l4i.,,,' f-9.4-9-4,,,5,: -ska . ww ' If-w e ez? 1 in- '. . 'ff v ' -- 'Q' f, QRS, H w . 1 R A -Q - -.::.w-+-4.z:.t:::'v-.-11,-H. Carroll Spaulding Howard Smith Charles Tilford Richard Stevens Virginia Stone Harold Stevens Carol VanBuren Paul Vaillancourt Sharon Wisell William Walker Georgia White Lawrence Volkert .iv R M.. WL L Q 'H ew., .ex David Ouesnel Linda Newton Gerald Pratt Raymond Odell Ronald Pidgeon Michael Perry Wilma Pecor ' 1,.,:GE!.,, , Maurice Quesnel Joanne Silsby Marjorie St. Peter Claude Racine Martha Roy David Rikert Richard Quesnel ,ou Tanna Centeno, secretary, John Davis, vice- president, Mary Sullivan, president, Catherine Andrews, treasurergMr. Richardson, Mrs. Ham- mond, advisers The Seventh Graders The seventh graders are really the jun- iors in the junior high. The difference in school routine-changing from classroom to classroom and having several different teachers-is often confusing to them. By mid -year, however, they have settled in and have become citizens of the school. Along withthe eighth graders they participate in dances and other junior high projects. Reeldibf Aeeqnt T heir New Environment L to R:Stanton Bigelow Marlene Baker William Ash Margaret Anderson Stephen Bessette Joan Berger Lorraine Bolduc Robert Bowdish Malcolm Billings Henry Bougor Nancy Bolduc Robert Bougor athryn Callaghan obert Case oyce Condon Carole Champagne Joan Brown athleen Conniff 'Z 3 5.52, 3? g. lx: QW? Q 26 , Q, ' si , 41' 'Nm sv- g 5 N Q if 3 Wir 2 E . A. ' N gg. ' W A Q C h - - 1 on L, t i 55 .21 u -t My Gfif B Snr a la. 1 3 I -' .Hz-., ,J 19 th jews' y 6, ., S' WIA? ff QR , K Q ,N llfagvf W mi t C .f Q irri y - +-f' .V T. A I. 3 k,2 I ,jg A E F A Hi! ,l B ' 'M' in if 'Q wllri ff' eln,, l W 'K ug.. 4, ir i'T':Xx 4 I 47 N... H 'Y AT! I , V YZ? Linda Dragon Jean Donovan Ramona D'Avignon Marlin Cram Carol DeGray Joan Donovan Wayne Filan Etta English Marie Dragon Gail Fiske Pamela Emilo Norma Dragon Robert Foster Donna Gerry Theresa Fleming Winston Forbes Jeff Forbes Barbara Gibb Ida Jacobs Kenneth Forbes Anita Gingras Theresa Hotte Robert Hawley Charles Gero Jon Joy Gary Johnson Nancy Jones Peggy Marshall David Maheu Bruce Maheu Margret Neuse Warren Needham John Oney Linda Mahr Erwin Phillips William Kimball Robert Manning Leighton Riley Arthur Ploof Carolyn Ringey Beatrice Quesnel James Ploof George Phinney Thomas Quesnel William Spencer David Smith Jane Seeley Sally Roy Helen Ross Vernon Riley Paul Steele 1- S 4 .v an-q,. ' rv- . 1 ri , . -: X - 'T-aio Q I Y, V, 9' 7s W .. T: 753, ,c - ,. ' ' VC' is L 7 fur' mg -GN-th 'Mr 9-r Q. wt' . , M L. , X 3 vip J? ' fl in Q, , 1 ,. ' . -:W - , Q ,Ka - k -I X. .5 t J Q 'i I 'g e K J .5 'mm 49 James Whitney Michael Sullivan Frank Vanderhoof Anne Tillinghast John Stowe Margaret Tillinghast Henry Whittier Rodney Whitney Russell Whitney Rebecca Whitney James Wojahn Dick Wissler '.T'fj'12l5sij.f222f' f 5,2 .SEL 'lffi ,,.,f,.1..,.,.3,.Q1::.-- Q.. ,xr 1 -,asa , K 55? i 1 ff 53j,k?553 f,.s-i.f,l'PlFfs!.f - .Y ff.f,f.w.,,f..,,..M.. ,V Vkkyr K I ., ..,5. 4 ef -Q4 ,r 1, -- . - 5 1 , . , .M ag, 1 Y lf-'vfs.:: - if .fa--.Qi -'f--f-- 1 2 Ef ziz i. gf:57O3??5f5-T252 ,gf2i2i3'2f7ii?iF'i: Q . ., l'??'f'f'UQ'f?QQETQr 5 .gmgf D' alms 11:11s :.hs.1f:3 ,, ,, ,,.. 3? fififilli , 5p::ig,,,t?Wgg?g ,fr.B.gi,g W .. M U 1.-vf...,if.n1, nk Xe 575' :K ws, ' lifei2w4.-'e---sliaiiiii-'5g53gazesafiseszsesiiesfesiiwi4. 4 ity.. 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E 52.7 SF X5 -'-'- 5 3' s.zsz,,,W,5 ss 4, Curricular Co-Curricular Here at M. U. H. S. we have a fine pro- gram of studies supplemented by a wide variety of well-organized extra-curricular activities. No matter what a student's in- terests are he is able to find many courses that prepare him for the futureg and one or more organizations that add to his know- ledge and give him pleasure and enjoyment. Have you identified this yet Joan ? asks Pam. Biology students become quite adept in using the microscope as well as learning the basic principles and concepts of modern biology. This useful informative course is now required of all sophomores in the school. The shop boys' hard work and persev- erance paid off with expertly done scenery for the senior play. Tim, Wave and Duane stretch canvas for one of the flats. X . - I 'MQ' In funior Hzlgb The Mechanic! Of Spelling Be careful of your 'f's', cautions Allen. Good penmanship is a major aim of English 8. . . . blows an ill wind. . . reads Cynthia. Howard, Jane and Mike prepare to take their turns. 52 Do you think that book has the information I need, Janet ? asks Claude. Ritaand Richseem ab- sorbed in their research, one of the essential skills developed in Social Science 8. Peggy points out basic grammar rules to her fellow English 7 stu- dents. Reading Penmanshql And Reference Work, !A Wowl They sure know the ans- wer to that question! This uni- que seating arrangement makes learning easy for Social Science 7 students. D What's so funny, Dick? Tanna and Joan scan pos- sible outside reading books. 53 The Practical Application This is an easy way to learn plus and minus numbers! says Dave. Ray, Gail, Nancy and Kathy are members of the eighth grade Algebra I class, a new feature of the junior high department. Studying math is interesting isn't it, girls ? What on earth is distracting the boys 7 How far is it from Albuquerque to Scottsbluff, Gerald? Interpreting map scales gives practical exper- ience to these eighth grade math students. 0 Amtlometzc Ana' Science Are Perfectea' Who says girls are afraid of turtles and snakes? George, James,Joan and Cathy find Science 7 interesting, especially when there are live animals to study. What a lovely skirt that is! Deniele, Martha, Bonita, Judy and Wilma learn many useful techniques in junior high home economics. Language Study Maker Possible . Fuse., X! 3? .L , The study of foreign languages, both ancient, Latin, and modern, French, pro- vides students with the means of com- munication with people of other countries and furnishes an opportunity to study the history and customs of other peoples in their original form. Estne scutum? Dick asks. Esther, Charles, Pat and Cricket find these pictures of ancient Roman life helpful in the study of Latin I. There's no 's' on 'parle', Janice, Howard points out. French I students learn the basic grammar and construction as a prelude to reading and writ- ing correct French. Would Caesar recognize his native tongue in this dramatic setting? Plays such as this give zest and interest to Latin I students Norma, Barbara,Laurette and Jiffy. Linda certainly must be the villian to Y 4' il , fl A., I 4 ,532 -- - J. K Those books must be interesting! Dick, Rick, Dave and Kathy concentrate on their book re- ports. English II is climaxed by the study of Julius Caesar . deserve such a piercing look from Diane . The Sharing Of Um' Thoughts And Ideal: .. 2. .,f, Hurry with those letters, Leslie! urges Kirk. These students are illustrating some of the American literature studied during English III. English is the most important study in our high school education. It trains the student to express himself clearly, both in speaking and writing, encourages wider reading and starts him on his way in the study of great literature. f'-'ska xqr' 'fizaqga-ess .' X ik fwgjh u u Jackie, Mickey, Kim, John and Cindy concentrate on improving their reading skill, one of the fields, along with English literature, term papers and grammar review, that is covered in English IV. Desirez -vous du pain, Madamoiselle ? asks Judy. Jo and Lynn, along withthe other French II students, often participate in help- ful dialogues that furnish students with vo- cabulary and experience to cope with every- day situations. Having trouble with that card catalog, Paul? Betty, Marcel, Bruce, Marie and Louise examine library aidesto learn more effec- tive library use, an important goal of Eng- lish I. 57 T be Pmctzkal Arty . . Homemaking courses provide train- ing in home management, child care, family problems and home nursing, be- sides the rudiments of cooking and sew- ing. The practical experience girls ob- tain in these courses is invaluable in later life. W M-m-m what delicious salads! Kathy, Janet, Barbara, Carla and Suzanne find out what fun it is to prepare colorful, tasty meals. Planning your dream house, girls ? Judy, Jean and Leslie aren't disturbed by the delicious odor of the jam that advanced cooking students Gail, Louise and Sandy are preparing. ttl + S snnsr 'Does that feel all right, Jeanne? asks Marge hopefully. Laura checks to make sure she's used the correct technique. This is an example of a conveniently planned home, Sally tells Barbara, Alice and Edith, fellow home management students. How does that plan rate, Carolyn? 58 Develop Varied Sleillf fa' f .wi ' FILE' B! ww' I I Bon Voyage, boys! Duane and Stuart head for the National F. F. A. Conference in Kansas. Doug is off to visit the Purina Demonstration Farm in Boston. Have you got this down, Alfred ? Ed asks. The boys, Agl gl Hstudents, assist Mr. Adams with the Ag inventory. F One of the important functions of the modern high school i is to provide vocational training. The Vocational Agriculture course enables the student to successfully carry out farming procedures at home by doing projects in class and taking field trips. Easy Frank, Bob and Duane won't make any mis- takes testing that circuit. Ag III 8: IV students find that farming does not deal entirely with growing crops. What are the results of the tests on this sam- ple, Robert? Paul and Alan find milk testing interesting as well as useful. 59 Math Ana' Science . We are fortunate to have in our school an excellent math program which includ - es Algebra I,plane geometry, Algebra II, trig and the new course for seniors, ad- vanced math. This course includes solid geometry, analytical geometry and dif- ferential calculus. Just how do you do that third step, Steve? Fletcher asks. Skip and Gib don't seem at all puzzled by this calcu- lus problem, a part ofthe new advanced math course. That graph can't be that horrible, J ohnl Pete, Ken and Bill study the graph of a com- plicated equation, one of the skills learned in Algebra II. What a complicated diagram! Geometry students Susan, Steve, Linda and Kathy apply the principles learned in class. This apple problem would take hours to work out, Donna, comments Luella . Dick and Allen seem absorbed by that book of tricky problems. Algebra I forms the foundation for the rest of College Prep math. 60 lv 'illlilhf -Egg ' s gsifgf -Q . Plant study certainly is absorbing work! Irene, Mike, Jim, Jeanette and Ernie supplement class work with this interest- ing display. Playing in the water again, Frank? Col- lecting oxygen is a trickyjob as Jill, Ray and Mike will emphatically tell you. Chemistry gives students a chance to il- lustrate some of the concepts studied in texts. A js gif' gl I mtil Logical And Exact Thinking The offerings in science in our school in- clude general science, chosen by about half of the ninth graders, biology, a required course for all sophomores, chemistry and physics that almost all college prep stu- dents take. A descriptive physics course is given for general course students. The science staff strives to train students in care and accuracyin study, laboratory and expression. What's so puzzling, Inness ? Geiger coun- ters, and dosimeters really aren't so con- fusing if you understand them as well as John. Chuck and Ken must be wondering how all this applies to physics. Sruaknn Gain Dexreriq. . Careful, Bernard, that angle cutting is tricky! Sid and Alice seem to be completely absorbed in the technique. This is only one of the more advanced activities in Shop II. The industrial arts program is designed to give students training in practical wood working. Starting in Shop I, which empha- sizes the use and care of basic hand tools, and continuing Shop IV, with maintenance of the power tools, boys are encouraged to use their skill in increasingly difficult projects. The main purpose of the program, however, is not to create skilled craftsmen but to create better informed citizens. Well, that shaper does a pretty good job, doesn't it, fe11as? Mike inquires of Bob, Bernard and Arnold, his Shop III pals. Frank and Yvon throw in their two cent's worth . John obviously continues the exacting task of dove- 'rffrrfl tailing adrawer section with the router-a job done - only by Shop IV boys. f ' 62 I In Vocational Conner When the two Mikes, Gene and Jim get into Drafting II they'l1 realize what hardships Tim endures to per- fect his drawings . Bruce sets the pace figuring rpm ra- tios as Don, Pat, Dave and Mike fol- low his example. One of the many practical formulae used in Shop Math is shown. That b1ade's just about right, Bill, says Rene. Mastering the use of the basic hand tools is nec- essary to Shop I pupils. Marge, Janet, Yvon and Howard V N p V ,,Z p S ,, ,X p laborindustriously on their pro- ,: ' A W 'M jects. Arts and Crafts is helpful ,Z A-M l-', X ai in developing manual dexterity. 63 Thorough Training In School We mustbe sure this is absolutely clean,Barb, cautions Kathy. Office Practice students learn correct procedures in school and on the job. Bookkeeping made easy. Jeannette, Marge, Jeanne, Fred and Peggy get plenty of practice with the evaluators in Bookkeep - ing II. 3 Is cleaninga typewriter very complica- ted? Typing II students learn machine maintenance along with advance tech- niques. Keep your eyes on the book! Personal typing provides basic training for a student's own use. Whythis isn't so hard Shorthand I classmate. students, brush up on This movie illustrates the major points of today's les- son, says Mr. Patch - P ciples of purchasing in Consumer Economics. Puts Better Secretaries In The 0 ce Everyone has his day in court and these Commercial Law students will be well pre- pared. This course teaches students the fundamentals of business law. Although great emphasis is being placed on scientific training these days, there is still a great need for competent, efficient office workers. Commercial courses give excellent secretarial and bookkeeping train - ing and prepare students thoroughly for jobs or business school. , Marilyn, exclaims Bonnie, her Marion and Kathy, Shorthand H some little used symbols. These students learn the rin- Current Eventf Adcl Intereyt T 0 Social Science! Greece is avery vital area, as you can see from this map, says Ralph. Janet and Dave agree that map study is an indispensible part of world history What is the news today, Dorothy ? Bud asks. Dan and Virginia scan for important events. Hmm. . . the jokes must be good this week. Civics stu- dents John, Bill, Louise, Joan and Donna find Everyweek a valuable aid for keeping up on world affairs. Hey! How about that? exclaims Chuck. Bob, Steve and Tim plan their latest American Problems project. The boys use Newsweek as a guide. 66 Speczkll Mufic Groups, Vocal And Imtrumental W ,, , ,. .,.. -----, , . . D. Needham, S. Eaton, K. Hopper, L. Langworthy , G. Smith, J. McMeekin, P. Bissetteg 3rd: J. Barrera, J. Pratt, R. Stevens 9 The chorus joins in a moving melodic aire. Last spring members from the chorus and the band attended the A11-State and the New England Music Festivals. Mr. Oxley. The Girls Sextet,who are seven, presented a beautiful rendition of the Ho11y and the Ivy. Sporting his new uniform, Mr. Ox- ley conducts the band in a rousing Christmas march. T be Band In Bright New Uni ormg And . . lst: S. Eaton, L. Bicknell, L. Davis, C. Silsby, G. Smith, S. Spencer, R. Foster, L. Foster, P. Hubbard, R. Freeman, P. Oliver'2nd:B. Bentley L. Beckwith, L. Mahr, H. Ross, J. Hancsarik, D. Baker, J. Murray, 7 I N. Miller, M. Neuse, D. Rickert, B. Roy, 3rd: M. Baker, V. Lawson, S. Hitchcock, R. Foster, R. Cole, D. Thomas, J. Eaton, L. Tilford, J. Silsby, M. Beecher, J. Mitchell, B. Benedict, R. Lafayette, R. Hawley, L. Clemons, D. Quesnel, M. Swenor, T. Smith, Standing: Mr. Oxley, C. Tilford,S. Drewes, L. Foster, S. Needham,R. Denis, B. Collins, K. Hopper, J. Maslack This year the 54-piece M. U. H.S. band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Oxley, is the largest and best in the history of the school. Last spring, the band began marching practice, and in the fall learned formations which were first perfor- med at the Woodstock game on October 8. The full band played at all the football games. The pep band played at basketball games. To earn money for new uniforms the band partici- pated inaTag Day and other projects. The Rotary gen- erously donated alarge sum to be supplemented by these earnings. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts provided members with an opportunityto try more difficult music and to participate in several quartets. This year's officers are - Susan Eaton, pres. and student director,Sally Spencer, vice-pres., Reta Foster, treas. and Leta Foster, publicity. Members of the brass section warm up before the concert 68 A The Charm P0lVliCqJ6lf6 In The Annual Concern' X 1 K li :D wa :Q I Z 2:1 1 I .., N . - , xy! f if V . . i l.. f hh' J? V K L. .fl gi I , f y A gi . I, X .f QI ,, 11 L V W if s.r.gf.gf' A if Zn: p 4 g,..lff ' Q VV Q l l n , 1 3. . Y K -sl ' 1 l i . h h Q 2 lst: M.Costello, L. Davis, T.Davis, S. Wojahn, J. Lipman, E. Galvin, J. Murray, N. Bumps, 2nd: B. Benedict, M. Barnes,B.Bentley,A. Bingham, M. Clark, J. Leggett, B. Baker, L. Larrow, A. Burrage, 3rd: L. Schmidt, L. Clark, R. Bourdon, E. Robbins, S. Eaton, L. Tilford, B. Collins, J. Bristol, K. Davis, Mr. Copeland, 4th:C. Silsby, L. Bicknell, B. Carrol1,R. Hubbard, S. Needham,J. Barrera, M. Condon, K. Grant, 5th: M. Needham, R. Brilyea, P. Baker, R. Forrest, B. Carley, G. Cooke, R. LaFramboise, K. Hopper, L. Smith, 6th: L. Foster, D. Thomas, J. Eddy, J. Pratt, J. Chatfield, M. Day, S. Drewes,L. Collins, Susan Spooner, absent This year's chorus is undoubtedly one of the finest Bicknell- in many years. The 54 members are led by Mr. Cope- The big events for the chorus are the two concerts, land and the officers, who are: John Pratt, president, presented at Christmas and inthe spring. The repertoire Susan Eaton, vice -president ,Carolyn Silsby, secretary which gives spice and variety to the programs, includes -treasurer, and librarians Rena Bourdon and Liane S9l6'CtiOnS from all the fields Of music. 4 1 At the Christmas Concert the chorus mixed traditional and modern carols in an excellent program. 69 The Student Council With The Magazine Drive Seated: L. Foster, M. Day, L. Bicknell, D. Burton, J. WilliamsgStanding: M. Baker, C. Andrews, D. Smith, T. Lucia, C. Sears, D. Thomas, G. Phinney, L. Bicknell, M. Betourney, P. Hubbard, D. Dwire, S. Wisell Behind the Student Council's efficient direction and support of many school activities are its basic objec- tives: the development of responsibility in the student, the practice of democratic procedure, the promotion of greater co-operation and understanding among the members of the school community, the promotion of school spirit, and the co-ordination of school activities. The Magazine Drive,which furnishes funds for such pro- jects as assemblies, transportation to games, and this year's new undertaking, the student handbook, is super- vised by the Council. The Council must approve the establishment of new clubs in the school and in some cases gives financial aid to them. It regulates student activities and arranges the social calendar. Each year the part played by the StudentCouncil becomes more and more evident in the school as the group works to improve upon the various activities already in progress and add new projects in order to carry out their objectives. Annually our Coun- cil is represented at the state meeting and our members participate in round table discussion and committee work at these conferences. OFFICERS Seated:M. Costello, c. sec. QJ. Elliott, PSC- SCC- 3 S. Gerry, reporterj B. Collins, V1Ce'P1'eS- Q P. Baker, treas. I N. Bicknell, pres. 3 Mr. Phinney, adviser '70 Prowkks Many Fxtmf' For Um' School 1st:J. Volkert, D. Quesnel, W. Filan, P. Hubbard, J. Knott, J. Eaton, J. Murray, 2nd:M. Rheaume, P. Gee, J. Dragon, W. Willis, P. Oliver, K. Morgan, L. Adams, 3rd:Y. Bertrand, A. Burrage, C. Andrews, K. Grant, M. Hornbeck, P. Sampson, J. Faubertg4th: S. Drews, B. Collins, K. Foote, M. Day, R. Bourdon, C. Day, L. Larrow, 5th:D. Thomas, R. Sargent, H. Cyr Although last fall's magazine drive , under the chair- manship of Barbara Bi1lings,was very successful, the total sales of S2919 fell less than S100 short of the goal of 83000. The school's share of the total sales from the drive, which ran from September 24 to October 7, was 51012. This money is used by the Student Council for its many varied activities. This year for the first time auditors from the student body checked each day's re- ceipts and had charge of the money turned in. The high salesman for the drive was Sandra Brown, who will be next year's general manager. Seated:I.Chaffee,J. Selleck, S. Cone, B. Bil1ings,S. Brown3Standing: Mr. Phin- ney, K. Billings, G. Cooke, E. Robbins, L. Forbes 71 Speczkzlized Urganizatiom Promkle mmm-er ' uvnwt LtoR:J. Billings, J. Pratt, G. Smith, F. Foote, J. DeGray, S. Stalker, J. Quesnel, M. Maclntyre, M. Reynolds, P. Quesnel, D. Keeler, P. Broughton, K. Hopper, L. Blaise, J. Barrera, Coach Galascione The Varsity Club, open to anyboy with a varsity let- ter, works to better athletics at MUHS. The officers are: Jim Billings, president, Gib Smith, vice-president, John Barrera, secretaryg Mike Maclntyre, treasurer. Every Monday night members hold a meeting, fol- lowed by a supervised study hour. The club sponsored rallies, a candy sale, concessions at games, organi- zation of intramurals, and the Varsity Club Award. Their biggest fall event was the football dance,present- ing a grid -iron dance floor and pictorial panels show - ing the highlights of each football game played. The objectives of the Girl's Athletic Association are to co-ordinate both intramurals and intermurals and to encourage girls to participate in these activities, which include soccer, basketball, softball and skiing. Other sports, involving individual participation, under the planning of this group, are badminton and archery. ElinorDragon, president, Jean Leggett, vice-pres- identgiW. Vanderhoof, secretaryg and Lorayne Starling, treasurerg with arepresentative from each class, form the executive committee which works to fulfill the As- sociation's objectives and to carry out various other projects undertaken by this organization. Seated: Mrs. Goss, E. Dragon, L. Schmidt, J. Leggett, standing:J. Volkert B. Billings, B. Baker, L. Starling. Experzknce In Each Fzkla' C -1- 1- 1st:R. Smith, E. Pete, D. Clark, Isabelle DeLong-Chapter Sweetheart, D. Torrey, A.Wiederho1d, H. Bagley, Mr. Adams, 2nd:M. Sullivan, P. Bourdeau, P. DeCoster, D. Fenn, F. Holmes, A. Smith,R. Moreau, L. Gingras, F. Shorkey, J. Durfee,3rd:T. Fisher, J. Berger, R. Sargent, H. Field, K. Bagley, M. Condon, F. Perkins, W. Ni mblett The Future Farmers of Americais, year after year, one ofthe most outstanding organizations in the school. Last October, the boys put on a very successful banquet for over 700 people attending the annual meeting of the New York Artifical Breeders' Corporation. Other pro- jects were a demonstration of the effectiveness of var- ious fertilizers and a weigh-a-day-a-month program. For the second year the chapter won the West Central Trophy, an award for winning contests in thedistrict. One fact that few people realize is that the F. F. A. is an intra-curricular activity, for both class and out- side time are used for the activities of the group. One of the new organizations in school this year is the Future Homemakers of America, a club for girls who are taking or have taken a homemaking course in junior or senior high school. The major goal of the F. H. A. is to help its members improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. After electing officers last fall, the girls chose their major objective for the year-to help members become aware of the opportunities open to them in the field of home economics. The club undertook such projects as a fashion show and a mother-daughter banquet. The entire group attended the district meeting in Barre. I 'Az' is :tial i if . ,. . , r s ,j. i lst: S. Bagley, D. Cadoret, P. Vincent, A. Landon, M. Needham, Y. Bertrand, J. Masterson, Penny Vincent, 2nd: B. Swenor, C. Williams, J. Williams, W. Vanderhoof, J. Elliott, M. Kimball, I. DeLong, B. Mitchell, J. Maheu, E. Mitchell, J. Gero, H. Ekroosg 3rd:Miss Mays, M. Brown, V. Sullivan, L. Hotte, L. Lowell, L. Charron, M. Brilyea, J. Gingras, M. Sullivan, S. Gerry, B. Stearns, P. Ploof, C. Whitney, V. Dwire, M. Lilly,J. Munson,R . Vanderhoof, H. Thomas, S. Desrocher, L. Clark, E. Turner, Miss Sherlock We Ke.f1J Up T 0 Date With The TZQg76Tff Tale lst: S. Brown- treasurer and Art Department, Miss Heistad-adviser, M. Clark-Co-Editor, S. Moses-Co-Editor and Student Council Reporter, W . Vanderhoof-secretary: Exchange Editor and Girls Sports Editor, 2nd: K. Davis- Student Council Reporterg P. Gee, J. Loweth-Fun Pageg K. Grant, C. Carey-ArtDepartmentg J. Elliott-ArtDe- partment Editorg D. Cadoret-Fun Pageg T. Davis-LiteraryDepartmentg J. Mitchell, E. Robbins-Literary De - partment Co-Editors, 3rd: K. Tobin, B. Billings, Y. Bertrand -Typistsg P. Quesnel, E. Bertrand-Boys Sports Co-Editors, J. Chatfield-News Editorg M. Day. The Tiger's Tale staff, working with the faculty advisers, Miss Heistad and Mrs. Potier, publish a paper during each marking period. The latest school news, gossip, and jokes are included in each issue along with feature articles. An addition this year is a special Junior High Section, written by the seventh and eighth graders themselves. Although there are no specific officers in the Junior High staff, every mem- ber is afforded ample opportunity to get a variety of writing experience in each department. Seated:L. Mahr, Mrs. Potier,ad- viser, R. Stevens, Standing: R . Whitney, H. Stevens, M. Sullivan, M. Tillinghast, S. Hague, B. Ques- nel 74 Small Efficient Groups Azkl The School staff LIBR AR IANS L to R: D. Quesnel, B. Benedict, K. Tobin, D. Cadoret, E. Ber- trand, S. Gerry, P. Bingham, Mrs. Baker, R. LaRoche The student librarians, under the guidance of Mrs. Each morning and afternoon, student announcers Baker,work diligently to keep the library in order and broadcast the daily notices to the entire school. Dur- to aid students using library facilities. Arranging books, ing the day, other students take their turns at the con- checking in magazines, preparing newspapers for stu- sole, providing a direct means of communication be- dent use, keeping an accurate card catalog, and doing tween the office and the teachers. However, 'what we desk duty are some of the tasks of the volunteer as- enjoy most is the music played during lunch and after sistants. school. C ONSOLE MONITOR S Lto R: Y. Bertrand, M. Needham, F. Foote, P. Vincent, P. Vincent, B. Oney, J. Selleckg Seated: S. Spencer75 Varied Interests . . 3 . ...jf fe mr 4 Q. ,- W. Clewes,K. Thomas, H. Cyr,J. Loweth,J. Chatfield,N. Harvey, L. Johnson-president, N. Bicknell, M. Hoag, S. Moses, B. Roy, K. Fiske, J. LipmangMrs. Eddy, Mr. Patch- advisers Last fall a debating club was formed under the dir- ection of Mrs. Eddy and Mr. Patch. The members of this organization have the following objectiveszto learn the principles and techniques of debate, and to become experienced enough to enter into competition. The club, which meets every week, is divided into twoteams. These teams regularly take part in de- bates within the club. College debaters have visited these debates and have given helpful advice and crit- icism. In October, Mr. Patch took ten students to Ludlow where they attended a lecture and other instruction on debating, presented by the UVM and Dartmouth Col- lege debating teams . An unusual student activity is the Central Treasury, opera- ted by bookkeeping H students under the able direction of Mrs. Calhoun. This organization checks the books, writes checks, and deposits the money for all activities in the school. Central Treasury in action: Estelle records deposits, Barbara writes checks and Elinor receives deposits. Watching these exacting procedures provides a helpful learning aid for Joyce, Carolyn and Ellen. Seek Expresfion In Related Club! fill 3 ',,k Seated:R. Foster, M. Edgerton, B. Rheaume, J. Howard, S. Laythe,N. Tuthill, S. EatongStanding:J. Selleck, Mrs. Sholes, M. Bodway, L. Swinton, M. Maclntyre, D. Needham, N. Bicknell, E. Campeau, D. Knott, L. Foster, G. Smith Last spring the Battell Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed by a faculty committee headed by Mrs. Sholes. A group of honor students consisting of seniors and juniors, with two sophomores as probation- ary members, were the charter members. This organ- ization endeavors to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in the students of MUHS. At the first fall meeting, the following officers were elected, Lucinda Swinton, president, Reta Foster, vice- president, Estelle Campeau, secretary, and James Sel- lec, treasurer. The first project of the Battell Chapter has been to seek out methods of encouraging scholar- ship in the school. . A ' , . , 5 Last fall the MUHS Science Club was formed by a group of students with Mr. Wesley as their adviser. The main objectives of the club are to promote science in the school and to sponsor an annual science fair. Seated: L. Davis, treas. gS. Eaton, N. Harvey, H. Herbert, pres. g J. Pratt, vice-pres.,S. Laytheg Standing: C. Day, R. Carley, C. Silsby, F. Whit- more, J. Lipman, N. Bicknell, J. Murray, sec. g J. Selleck, W. Lane, R. Hubbard, J. Chatfield. 77 'Sorry Wrong NMW1b61T,JJ Bring! Home A Trophy This year our entry in the annual one-act play contest, Sorry, 'Wrong Number , succeeded in taking first place in the state and so went on to the New England Drama Festival where it wonarating of good . Mr. Patch's able direction, Alice's dramatic por- trayal, strong support by other mem- bers of the cast, and the expert tim- ing of sound and light effects all con- tributed to this well earned success. As the curtain falls, Sgt. Duffy's belated concern about Mrs. Steven son's pleas for help brings Killer Jack's reply-- SORRY, WRONG NUMBER I THE CAST Mrs. Stevenson -------- Alice Burrage First Man ------------- Timothy Lucia Second Man CGeorgeJ ------ Jack Lewis Operator -------------- Lorraine Cote Chief Operator ----------- Sue Spooner Sergeant Duffy ------------ Gary Cooke Third Man Cwestern Union Operator! Robert Carley Information Operator -Marilyn Needham Backstage, light and sound -effects crew Bernard, Jim and Howard learn their cues under Mr. Patch's direction. Much of the play's effectiveness hinged on them. Cast members Lorraine, Jack, Alice, Gary, Sue, Tim and Marilyn. Bob and Mary hadn't yet arrived for rehearsal. Woman --------- Mary Catherine Clark After Many Hour! The uatmin Goat To Press 3334 Work session. Seated: Leta, Susan E. , Bob, Harry, Barbara, Standing: Innes, John, Estelle, Carol, Marilyn, Susan L. , Sally X maui THE STAFF Editor ------------------------------ Robert Carley Managing Editor --- ----------------- Carol Day Advertising ------- ---- Su san Eaton, Inness Carey Layout --------- -------- S ally Spencer, John Pratt Literary- ---------------------------- Susan Laythe Photography ------ Harry Herbert, Barbara Benedict Printing Press -Rock LaFramboise, Joyce Sunderland Sports ------------ Carolyn Silsby, Stephen Needham Sales ------------- Estelle Campeau, Sally Spaulding Treasurer ---------------------------- L eta Foster Typists -------------- Barbara Billings, Kathy Tobin Committee -Marilyn Needham, Howard Brush, James Selleck, Timothy Lucia, Wilma Vanderhoof , Sandra Bigelow Advisers --------------- Mrs. Sholes, Miss Sherlock .m 4 79 Joyce asks approval from Skip, Carolyn and Tim for filing publisher's booklets. Miss Sherlock casts a watchful eye on Steve's strenuousi??D efforts to locate the sports copy! Typists Barb and Kathy, ice-cream man Jim, Sally and Wilma check over accounts for the re- cord. Rock and Mrs. Sholes look on. School Tmditiom Are Made With Stairway To The Stan' . . King and Queen Jim and Bernadette reign over the Junior Prom with their court . Mr. and Mrs. Duffany performed the coronation assisted by crown bearers Barbara Wesley and Gary Trono. Jim, Alice, Jill, Bob, Howard and Betsy relax with refreshments and friendly chatter. The Prom featured these cafe-style tables where dancers could catch their breath in the candle light. Many long hours went into making the star studded flats for the windows and entrance. Refreshments add enjoyment to any social event. Sandy skillfully attends the punch bowl. The Stair- Way to the Stars theme was carried out with an en- trance of silver steps and a ceiling of blue, hung with hundreds of silver stars. ,. . N fllt, , V 80 And Kept With Grumpy ,-, , Ah-Ha, the villian is uncovered. Grumpy, a retired criminal lawyer, Jarvis shows the Lawson Diamond to finds that his old detecting tricks still pay off. Mr. Wolf. a black market dealer. Grumpy recreates the scene of the crime with the help of Ruddock, his faithful butler. This scene illustrates the shrewd old lawyer's detecting technique. That looks fine, Sue, says Mrs. Eddy,whose helpful suggestions add polish to the Senior Play. Mr. Blakely and Duane stand ready to assist with the props., Grumpy .... Ernest Heron . . Ruddock . . . . Mr. Jarvis . . . . . Dr. MacLaren .... . Mr. Valentine Wolfe Keble ..... . . . . Meridew. . Virginia . . . . . Susan . . . . . . . Mrs. MacLaren. . . . . Adviser .... . . 81 . . . Gilbert Smith . Charles Kinard . . . Timothy Lucia . . Howard Brush . . Duane Torrey Stephen Needham . . James Brown . Kenneth Hopper Maxine Hornbeck . Carolyn Silsby Marilyn Needham . . . .Mrs. Eddy wifi? swe4ii?9iZi21' . - . if:Qjzgfi Q ggfglff 4 5-F I Aff 1 f Tlsjxi QQQSQ' elf ill. , e E Q ?i?f'fQg?2Y 1- U14 51:55 -, ,L,m5:g: 7 wsyjgfa - -4,11,, ,AW, L A. t, I wffff' ami 'wfaflivst7swsE?xU?ziff:- x .L iifgvgfsgflfgisll fulfil N TJQQE ,'L55fQ55?i153fI5?i 35551159 it 75,05 ,ZWKS ' ' we f- M We -ss sxwv4,-,aaemxisgg-2. figggfnyyfggpj' W - -H team , . Eggs sgfifagsggxg Q M , I , 5 , -A ,, ffxxfif' '. T331 'LST' zililfxiiflssli5fi5giF?'3fwfLZf5 ffiiffffg gifts? -4'-Veggie ,f g Q55 , sififfg if iw ISVQ' sf 6' gg YS' E Q L5 sggggass if A ii V4 un 'k.. Set I f',' Er: - A ' F 5 EW lifitgg Q. fm f sias is - 11' Q f we A. ,' f f' .. mf 3, 'QW , f ' 2 ' 1 i . EE 2 ' is 'sf .,: f-misss' --fm 1 Q 2 i-:.zH.. :,:'. H , f ww. ' nfl Mtv '-+ f ...'2':: 1 , ?i3f??fXgiV5'f53i ' ,-- 1 , 1 at is - f S 5E'feQ?,9fQ,.s7ssQe+-ssff'stf5g2zggs saw A,5?55ZEgzg Q x .::.: fl i ffsst Wi?iii f2t 1 4,i T ??2iiW 4 M . Q I 7 A - fs . get at Wifi? iw f ' I.S-21-f'1AtfszfQ.s'!seh-:alias - Nehiw- ,wi f--f w?'229sirf ,- lf liiifgzwss-if-irkf-ME? I wi. ms t' H? fi122Hs2'iF-sHsLsf?f:fs ts siHaQfe,g,nyf,i'w Y-fffitts ' V l?f5'si-fthlr i??:fT:,'QQfQl-,KWMI? 5 IST ' W..ff-- fs1ei1ft,f5igff?2g1Lfguf Sew: is wht , isf,Qfu,M-:sm- Qsiiwi' gi-szfxfsfgz if 226159355 Mgt .2 Win was , ws sz swiifi-fswazlfsi fgs: is Ifgfm-smfm 2, .1 wr t ,,:g, L, M 579' 5 EX 3352 'E E5 iif-'fasiiif i:?js:iK g. is Q5 it 2-if 1+ 31594 5 it fi ,f 365 A 4 1-m is .mt rw X. y 1 Sports This year the entire school is tremen- dously proud of our championship football team. The big games are a part of school memories, and tha class of '59 has several thrillers to look back on. With the many athletic activities each student has his fav- orite and will agree that the spirit shown by our athletes deserves our enthusiastic sup- port. The Tiger's show their colors. John stands ready for action as Mike approaches with the ball. Above, Mike and John have certainly found an unusual way to demon- strate the spirit that lead our team on to victory. Our Football Squad f 5 . .1 . 'R' ,, , -.K 33-3. aff. fag. ar ff ni! W T ' 1 2 9 I ' lst: D. Burton, F. Foote, J, Wimett, J. Brown, J. Barrera, L. Blaise, J. Pratt, 2nd: R. Ryan, M. Maclntyre G. Cooke, J. Billings, D. Keeler, J. Quesnel, R. Smith, 3rd: W. Bielawski, R. Turner,Coach Galascione, S. Emilo, D. Brooker 'CHAMPS' SCHEDULE Opponent We They 'Port Henry 19 13 A Burr Sz Burton 19 0 H Bennington Catholic 33 19 A West Rutland 26 6 A Woodstock 33 7 H Poultney 33 21 A Fair Haven 33 0 H 'Not MVL The rugged Tiger line makes the hole for the extra yard- age and a first down. 84 Vwm M VL. Clmmpionflozp The Middlebury Tigers, after almost winningthe coveted M. V. L. title in 1957, were the number one team in the league this year. The Tigers went through the season with an unblem- ished record of six victories and no defeats. This is the first time since 1951 that the Tigers have captured the crown and the first time in a score of years that they have gone undefeated. John Quesnel, an outstanding back in his first year of play, adds to his yardage total. so K JU' 5 f' . .v 1 A ' V A V .. ,... 'Q '- . .4 .,.' P N . . ul N' 291 M' , M Q ,MJ M 7 -J Al V. forma , PM 4' M -we 'k V l 7' f ' A f ,.: i. Jim Brown, executing the playtoprecision,gets the ball away despite the 1 Xgti T V ...T oncharging Wasps of Woodstock. QQ? M t gi ' . Qi ,T .T , ww X Qfii QW 5z.+!ai5-ay w ff : iff- e'r'i f The spirit behind the Tigers is found in Coach Galascione,with only one gifgpfff 1 ' - - - ' L lf-mic.mfl..,s.3-Y-'dis H year of coaching behind him he has already produced a football team which t . . . . i fi.. X 11? , ' f iisgfis 3' brought honor and glory to Middlebury Union High School. Our highest M 94 K 'Q 'W' praise to a man who has brought back the spirit to M. U. H. S. I I COACH GALASC IONE An example of the extremely hard line play that the Tigers exhibited throughout the year. Bmketlmll Boys' . . W. Boutwell, D. Thomas, W. Lane, J. Brown, C. Kinard, P. Broughton, G. Baker, J. Hancsarik, J. Quesnel L. Forbes, D. Sunderland. It's atoughbattle, but our lone Tiger carries on with true Middlebury spirit! Date Team We They Place Dec. 5 Bennington Catholic 26 39 9 Essex Junction 36 '77 16 Essex Junction 25 77 19 ' Proctor 22 67 22 Vergennes 37 53 23 Burlington Cathedral 14 59 30 Fair Haven 32 40 Jan. 2 ' Chester 29 56 6 ' Poultney 32 44 8 ' Wallingford 29 55 12 ' Pittsford 25 29 16 ' Brandon 45 55 23 ' Fair Haven 39 46 27 ' Pittsford 46 66 30 Ludlow 32 55 Feb 3 ' Brandon 55 62 6 Proctor - - 10 ' Burr 81 Burton - - 12 ' Burlington Cathedral - - lk MVL Game - Yet to be played when year book went to press Show Entbuszklsm And Willingneff J.V. , lst: W, Ekroos, R. Boutwell, P. Gonzales, G. Warner, D. Fr Middlebury neatly snatches the ball from Ches- ter's graspto score two points. Nice play, boys. Higher, jumpalittle higher! The cheering section roots for Mike as John is poised, ready to get that ball. Oliverg 2nd: R. Sargent, W. Walker, W. Starling, G. Naylor, M. eeman, D. Quesnelg3rd: P. Chandler, M. Dragon, Coach Rich- J. Drinkwine, L. Volkert Although the Tigers were young and inexperienced, the boys proved that theyliked to play basketball. Un- der the new leadership of Coach Taft the Tigers have had a difficult schedule! With onlythree lettermen returning this year, Co ach Taft has had a major rebuilding job. In the contest so far the Tigers have been out-manned considerably. In spite of their lack of heighth, our Tigers never lost their team spirit. 87 TZQQVHIIEJ Exhibit Junior Varsity: lst: E. Cone, J. Volkert, K. Billings, J. Dragon, M. Hoag, S. Drewsg 2nd: L. Beckwith M Davis, J. Eagan, L. Collins, W. Ward, J. Bristol, R. Desrocher. The girls All-Star basketball team is made up of members chosen from the intramural teams for out- standing ability. Outstanding ability certainly was the keynote of this years spirited tigeresses, as their sea- son was very successful. Louise aims for a foul shot as the others look on in suspense. 88 BASKE TBALL SC HEDULE S Varsity A Vergennes Dec 19 H Shoreham Jan. 9 A College Jan. 13 H Bristol Jan. 30 A Bristol Feb 3 ' H Vergennes Feb 10 4' Junior Varsity A Vergennes Dec 9 A Orwell Jan. 13 H Orwell Jan. 29 H Bristol Jan. 30 A Bristol Feb. 3 ' H Vergennes Feb. 10 f ' Yet to be played when yearbook went to press Determination Un The Court Looks like a basket! Joyce adds another two points to our already leading score. Liane and Marge jump for the ball, their fellow team- mates waitin apprehension. Teamwork and determination go together and are essential to the morale and success of a team, as was shownby our team. This years J.V. team, comprised mostly of freshmen, has shown great skill and poten- tiality as a great future M. U. H. S. tigeresses team. lfarsity: Welch, J. Sunderland, L. Schmidt, M. Beecher, L. Bicknell, E. Dragon, M. Swenor. 89 Intramurals Ojfer Everyone xggmlllfgdy UULLEBE if Juniors-lst: L. Bicknell J. Mitchell L. Schmidt, J. Leggett J. Masterso Sophomores-lst: D. Quesnel, C. Cyr J. Dragon, J. Volkert, E. Cone, C Wi11iamsg2nd: J. Lipman, K. Sunder- land, S. MacDonald, P. Gee, K. Bill- ings, P. Ploof, G. Staples, J. Eagan, M. Hoag, S. Spooner, J. Phillips Freshmen - lst:M. Davis, L. Prime, W. Ward, C. Brush, R. De sabrais, Znd: L. Collins, L. Beckwith, M. Cone, B. Bentley, V. Dwire, B. Steinberg, S. Drewes, M. Brilyea, M. Brown 90 Seniors vs Jrs. 1- Frosh vs Sophs 19-14 Seniors vs Sophs 18-14 Seniors vs Frosh 14-13 Frosh vs Jrs. -- Sophs vs Jrs. - T : default Many girls played intramural basket- ball this year. In intramurals the girls learn sportsmanship and team- work, and develop better co-ordina- tion. From these girls, ten, including the manager, were picked for the var - sity team, and elevenwere picked for the junior varsity team. The Juniors were forced to default because ofa lack of members. The Chance To Pmftzkzpvzte The senior gir1's team, comprised of nine members, won the intra- murals this year. Win or lose, the Tigers can always depend on enthusiastic en- couragement from our Varsity and J. V. cheerleaders. They may end up exhausted after a fast game but they never lose heart. J. Welsh, M. Swenor, L. Starling, J. Sunderland, E. Dragon, M. Horn- beck, K. Reynolds, M. Needham, M. Beecher. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st:Varsity-J. Betourney, L. Quesnel, S. Smith, B. Baker, S. Gerry, M. Costello, J. Many, D. Paine, 2nd: J.V.- E. Galvin, J. Munson. L. Bilodeau, R. Vanderhoof, L. Adams, J. Carlin. 91 Down The Slopes' And Around The Coume -.- 5 '-x L to R: R. Hubbard, L.. Bicknell, P. White, C. Billings, J. DeGray, L. Duffany, T. Carter, D. Maheu, J. Newton, J. Pratt Dec. 13 Invitational Jump 20 Practice Meet Jan. 10 Woodstock Sz Burlington 24 Rutland 81 Brandon 31 Southern District Meet Feb. 8 State Meet 13 New England Meet four largest. Coach Wesley, who has advised the team for five years, has proved his know- ledge and ability in the field of Skiing. His likeable personality along with his discipline draws respect from the team. 92 Rutland Middlebury Middlebury High Pond Putney Lyndon Conway N. H Skiing, one ofthe most excitingwinter sports, re- quires precise timing and good co-ordination. Our ski team showed their possession of these qualities by placing seventh in the entire state last year. We at MUHS are fortunate to have an excellent ski area nearby which is readily accessible for team prac- tice. The turnout for the team this year was one of This season was unusual in that seven meets were held, a substantial increase over previous years. The boys did a fine job this year. Congratulations! Students Prove Their Sleill Although golf is a relatively new sport in Vermont,Middlebury has got- ten into the swing with a girl's and boy's team. This year the teams par- ticipated inthe Schoolboy Tournament at Springfield, Vermont. The boys and girls did not win any individual honors but a valuable and worthwhile experience was gained by all. C. Silsby, B. Collins, S. Drewes, D. Brooker, Coach Phinney, S. Eaton E. Brooker, D. Guilmette, R. Hubbard. A good team deserves top-notch cheerleaders and this years cheer- leaders lived upto the ultimate in pep and enthusiasm. Their leadership, and unendless spirit gave the school the highest morale it has had in many years. 'U 'T The team warms up with driving prac- tice after school. Dave demonstrates FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS his skill with a powerful drive. y lst: M. Hoag, J. Murray, K. Bill- ings, I. Carey, 2nd: C. Whitney, D. Quesnel, L. Quesnel, L. Manning. 93 T lg61 .f Combine Ability And Teamwork lst: G. Smith, J. Brown, K. Hopper, T. Stalker, L. Blaise,Coach Galascioneg2nd:J. Barrera, J. Quesnel, J. Billings, M. Maclntyre, K. Burton, 3rd: P. Broughton, J. Wimett, J. Howard, H. Kelton, R. Ryan Last year our baseball team excelled on the diamond , as shown by their impressive schedule. More boys turned out for the team than usual, and under the gui- dance of Coach Galascione they played a good season. Opponent XE They 'Brandon 8 4 A Bristol 8 5 H 'Chester 8 l H 'Wallingford 9 1 A Weeks School 4 7 A 'Fair Haven 1 3 H Rutland 9 5 A 'Burr Sz Burton 7 0 H 'Poultney 3 0 A Bennington Catholic 2 4 A 'Ludlow 6 1 A Proctor 8 2 H Vergennes 16 1 H 'West Rutland 3 l A 'Pittsford 0 l H Rutland 11 4 H A Away Jim connects while Brownie keeps his eye on the ball. 'MVL Game H Home 94 To Get A Playoff Position . : - rf-'4wHZ'3f3n3'f.'!Pm. Look's like ahomer, Gib! Batting Pitchers:J. Wimett, J. Barrera, H. Kelton and J. Howard received valuable practice pays off. advice from Coach. J igger Howard and Beutz Kelton, heading the pitch- ing squad, were backed up by John Barrera and John Wimettgtogether they pitched a thrilling series of games . Coach gives some last minute advice before a game, Boys this is a baseball. E W. Ztffgii. H xg A A brisk workout after school gets the team on the beam. Is interest waning on second base? 95 Opportunitief In Many Sporty .35 .5-. ,fsav , . .. F lst: L. Starling, J. Dragon, J. Volkertg 2nd: J. Welch, S. Bagley, M. Hobbs, D. Needham, B. Sawyer, E. Dragon, 3rd: M. Needham fmgr.J, J. Leggett, M. Bodway, M. Hornbeck, M. Swenor, G. Duffany, J. Sunder- land, S. McDonald, W. Vanderhoof. Mickey is confident that Julia will strike out, but Julia seems pretty determined. Date May 17 May 20 May 22 May 28 May 29 SO FTBALL Opponent Bristol Fair Haven Bristol Fair Haven Middletown Springs We They 28 10 14 15 29 16 16 15 23 20 The first MUHS All-Star Softball Team was highly successful this year. The team consisted of 17 spirited girls who through good sportsman- ship, teamwork, and skill won 4 out of 5 games in the '58 season. Thirteen deserving girls re- ceived varsity letters. Are Given To M Girls . Q.,-Y 1.-1 .i..2 -:rj Fi: qi 51 ff. rf lst: S. Hitchcock, J. Leggett, J. Philips, J. Volkert, E. Cone, C. Whitney, C. Cyr, J. Bristol, 2nd: K. Rey- nolds, M. Beecher, S. MacDonald, L.. Clemons, J. Eagan, L. Collins, P. Gee, L. Schmidt, 3rd: M. Kimball, W. Vanderhoof, K. Sunderland, R. Vanderhoof, B. Baker, J. Welch, N. Bumps, Sisan Spooner, absent BADMINTON CHAMPS SOCCER Place We They A Bristol 0 0 A Beeman Academy 4 2 H Beeman Academy 0 2 This year's soccer team, twenty-three strong, had an abundance of spirit and skill. This was demonstrated in their first game of the season, a real thriller, which ran into overtime with no points scored. Although the season consisted of only three games, they were played well under the coaching of Mrs. Goss. 97 Barb and Dotty pose after their final triumph. zrfz.-its lim sv ' , TSS 1 .iQfT:5fQ. f , L, -ss, si stilissffsiffil x vfi- Magi' ,, , 1' Q-ffffffilfff A ygirmsfsz,-51 gs ' fi K -S9 in wwf -nm. ' ,.m1q.,1t5s, fem any cc.. ,.., X. 5,-wage? 1' V Sponsors Behind every school activity are parents who are ready and willing to help. Above, at the annual Parent's Night, our fathers and mothers get a chance to visit with teach- ers. A project as large and as complicated as the Quatrain needs someoneto stand be- hind it. We are fortunate to have many friends that have faith and understanding in our undertaking. A new dress for the party! Jill takes advantage of a few spare moments to shop for a frock from the Grey Shop's varied selection. 2 , f ua XX E -2-if E ? . . E Q ? 5 5. , ' .i.. i i- ' 1 THE GREY HOP BECKWITH'S Main Street Mobil Station LAZARUS DEPT' gon' Next fd Th! Pod' Office Middlebury ra. DU 8-2550 J i i . K 7 we -vV- V r f Prospective gasoline customers Dick, John and George get their bike tires filled with air. What is your mile- age record, boys? neck agrees 1 , . Bakery Lane Food hop Pete and Carolyn prepare for a busy day by filling the shelves with the goodies that produce that dee-licious smell. 100 -J' L--1 Just the perfect outfit for school! Kitty declares. Caroline, holding a newly-purchased charcoal crew- ' Q-Qfiff W ll Waite Inc. HOME FURNISHINGS DU 8 2311 MIDDLEBURY six Mrs Walte shows Mr and Mrs Laythe the latest ln 11no1eum patterns Mrs Hopper may convmce Mr Hopper that 'thls pattern IS Just rlght for her kltchen Moore s CORN COB and HICKORY SMOKED HAM BACON CHOPS HOME MADE SAGE SAUSAGE VERMONT CHEESE HONEY MAPLE PRODUCTS Moore? Smoke House 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEBURY ROUTE 7 MIDDLEBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT Mr. Harvey explams the valves and levers on the flre engme to Judy, Linda and Ray. ' . .pn U 4 -, ,- V- A - , fQi,-1 Q' -4 in nfjv 'wrt' A I 15,5 A.,-.,.'.,. I Q, 44 , .,,. 5 -f ' 1 2 ' - Z. E 'K' 'UH '3:: 4:5-T. , .I ., . v. , - - . E557 'sf - 1 ' v .. I , , 9? SL' 57.2.7-. -:iii Im. ..-1 -- .,.- f A I ' , 4' ' xp ' 1 u ' 1 ' . -. A '- 5:13 , ' K' , 'E'-,v9 ' '- 'L ' '- K .'h'15 ' .3 ' :p I R . ' A 4 . 1 H. I I I Q ' qw 4 - . T h-. ' ' .1...VA ., 'hh t-f'..'.'vx. ,, . . . . . , . U . . . . . . GEE S RADIO GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS TELEVISION SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE DU 8 2191 MIDDLEBURY HUBBARD AGENCY 59 MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY YVETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP Fresh fruxts and vegetables just the tlcket to rosy 98 SHANNON STREET DU 8 2191 cheeks and blg smrles Mrs Eddy and Mr Blakely shop at the nexghborhood store .I NORINSBERG 84 CO GROWERS OF FINE APPLES RINGEY S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR GAS AND OIL CORNWALL 2 2526 DUSTAIRE INC TREE SPRAYERS Cmdy and Tom look over samples of graduatwn m vltatlons before makmg the fmal cho1ce class rmgs ALPHONSE QUESNEL by Balfour too 1 oA L . BALFQUR co. I 102 COMMUNITY LIGHT AND POWER GIPSON S Bulldlng Supplles DU 8-2791 SEYMOUR STREET MIDDLEBURY Linda Gary Louise and Dick shop I The MIDD way Shop ADDISON COUNTY GAS CO RADIO--T V. HOBBIES EAST MIDDLEBURY VERMONT RECORD PLAYERS ARTS 8: CRAFTS IF IT BURNS GAS WE CARRY IT STATIONERY 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES DU 8 2512 FRANK MAHR SKI SHOP THE VERMQNTERS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL sK1ERs FINE DANCE MUSIC SARGENT HOUSE APTS 15 coURT STREET MIDDLEBURY CONE S SELF SERVICE QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Leslie approves of Mr Mahr s selection of skis for her DU 8 2497 E MIDDLEBURY and Rxck a fast learmng novmce voices his opimon I O C O 0 s HARDWARE ' l ll ll I - . , , - . . , . 0 103 Park Drug Store A M I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Tuhus W Whltney Reg Ph 34 Mam Street DU 8 2522 Mnddlebury s LEADING Dept Store Middlebury Vermont 2 Q5 Huw .ffwf B...- Swlmmm tlme agam' ' Mary Joan andD1ane choose What could be mcer for a Mother s Day glft than a box the latest mod 1-S' MTS Stearns awalts then' of chocolates? That's what Leshe and Bonme seem to deC1S10H thmk is---1 sq wfmqcumfefwhbu -df' lifkx get Mr Cole pleases the customers w1th these beautlful corsages Chuck R1cky and Gary hope these w111 'wow thelr dates! Inness and Susan the Myhre famxly Mr and Mrs John and Steve C G COLE 8: SON RALPH o MYHRE PROPRIETOR F 10 'st ROUTE 7 MIDDLEBURY DU 8 2193 104 PATRONS AND FARMERS RURAL The Bear ,gg R esfauranf I .Rims 15 South Pleasant Street DU 8 4937 CO OP FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT LAKE DUNMORE MINIATURE GOLF 18 HOLE PUBLIC COURSE Bob and Sue concentrate hard on the fu-st shot but Mr Willlams seems confident of Sue's skill .I 'I IP: I l.'I II' 'I,'I I Ill. I'I' I-I. I,I, II E 5' I I'I. I.. 'I I I 'I ISI I, I I'I I III ' :I 'I IQI' I I I,I 'I 3 MILES 'Ill ' 11 I li llll I f ' uf 154, llllllflllllllllflll EE C WARNER .IR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE YOUR STUDENT INSURANCE AGENT dl llll llll WEST CORNWALL VERMONT HO 2 2441 ' n, ' Il llll II SOUTH OF MIDDLE BURY I. I 'II nfl!! 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Exe-me Supphes rxcgagzu. i 'v ' 'r' F.- DVA w-53.3 5-J'5'?: V 4? 34' 'We've got to get 1t over Just a b1t' says Ricky to Dave Howard and we Ju, ,ga Harv do the k1b1tzmg ik :fi Gooclro Lumber Co -u 55- 'Qsfug East Middlebury DU 8-4915 5,3 WILSON BEAUTY SHOP ROOM 41 BATTE LL BLOCK DU 8 2582 DU 8 4856 DU 8 7797 PAUL R ADAMS E LE C TRIC IAN REsmEN'r1AL and COMMERCIAL WIRING MIDDLEBURY DU 8 2439 F D MANCHESTER VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR AND HONEY HO 2 2591 CORNWALL 1 J k Q I if J-I'-r EJ!! XM KNOX gj 'V H UI WEM I Mya r p m I ' Q, Z! 5 , Uhr aghurg Jlnn ESTABLISHED 1810 THE OLD FASHIONED ROOM FINE FOOD AND LODGING EAST MIDDLEBURY DU 8 4372 4 if-'11 F52 A 'v ' 11:4 3'-33515-1 IL' nge! Q1 .,, 2:51 ,:., . f -4 1'g:.,'s1,iStg gy . :flzggj ',- ,, Rah I .-' N f..3,fS.11 5'fi'3v P .1-'S ., . :Q 11553 22 n -- .val '., -fl 2'5ff'F. '-EQ ' IL' 'fl' mfr: ,,..,.,....- -' E?Z EJ-AGE?-:D F3 'E? 5 ' if Q?-,.-. 33411. Ga 32 3:11 .1 . W'-.g::i 4. 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'f'!' -I v7,Z.:' M 1 PALMER'S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRS RADIATOR REPAIRS SHELL LUBRICATION , V,I 1 i A STATIOI Dave and Rene evldently would hke to get the lawns H Q OTIS BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF LET ME SHOW YOU VERMONT HOMES AND FARMS STUART WITHERELI. REAL ESTATE BROKER C ORNWALL GRAYMONT GUEST HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2 2501 mowed wlth mechamcal energy mstead of muscular' HO 2 2163 CORNWAI-'L Mr Palmer demonstrates a new model lawnmower 'VIII 111,-7:1 CAMPUS THEATRE ' wr, E A CARLEY MANAGER Upslde down or rmght slde up, popcorn has a tantahzmg aroma and dellclous flavor Half the fun of the mov1es for Judy Carol and Sally are the goodles that Lorayne and Ehnor are d1spensmg sfw' if' I 1 Lf 1 If Ha- s. ' 31.1 2 Wy, L hx x I 5 33 NJ H2233 ' 1. fs 1 Ja I iigar Pi' 'R v1'N- Q 3-if 'fikfl eq!! S 7 L T If 'ff 1 T22 4 14,2 V051 318:42 gl :maxi S 'fu Liar, e'fx1x x?'g.i':'56?,' : :Lf-E'f4v ' is 1'-233' .1-' Q-if rffg,-sg 1, C .Q NRE: 'K 1' s 14 -'iv x. Ji? 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Eff' wird T..5:f f 107 WIRTHMORE STORES LAKE DUNMORE HOTEL SAM BULKDEWERY W H DELONG INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR CORNWALL HO 2 2161 Cozffure Shop LUCILLE A BENEDICT ROOM 59 DU 8-2893 BALER TWINE FE NC ING BATTELL BLOCK Larry chats w1th Mr Chandler before startmg for home DU 8 2002 MIDDLEBURY w1th hls load of feeds' THE TOPS BEST IN SERVICE BEST IN FOODS DU 8 7712 U S ROUTE 7 SOUTH OF MIDDLEBURY ELM AND EXCHANGE STREET MIDDLEBURY 'N N- W Ham? Turkey? Stew? Whatever's m the package Mrs Eaton IS recewmg from Mr Rmgey ev1dent1y pleases Mrs Smlsby and Mrs Phmney too' I I 1 O O , g o L 'f Y . - . M, , 5 -M 24, -2 , In ' 4- Nix? s- A . v f fffWw:,5 , . ' Q , U X 2-2 .. . . X --ff 'fffmmmsa Ha' l . ge I . . . , Q 0 0 108 CYR S SERVICE STATION PAULL CYR PROP FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE B I G C k ni e r 3 H a I e 44 NO PLEASANT STREET 7 ey 'Y' 'vniwp -6' Y-7' Henry trxes out one of Sunoco's famous 6b1ends G1ve that wmdow a speclal shme , Sklppezysafety on the road depends on clear v1s1on I' he Vermont Book Shop ART SUPPLIES RECORDS BOOKS CARDS ll Shall lt be a symphony? or the latest rock and ro1l ? L1ane, Carol and Betsy choose records for thelr collectxon. ALQ qu ll I FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE 7 COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY J W MURDOCK AND SON COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE PHONE DU 8 2621 MIDDLEBURY 1959 The National Bank of Middlebury MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP HITCHCOCK I - ' ,-S? T -- -. , ' ,QW Ejfm ' I , C ,E iv R V1 ,,.f 41,9 ..,,. f f W Q , F I O I 1831 NURSING HOME 109 GO DOWN TO TYDOL ROUTE 7 Fa I I , MIDDLEBURY RULE BROTHERS IF YOU WANT TO SEE COUNTRY PROPERTIES Elie SEYIBS RA andGLADYSMURDOCK DU 8 2097 GREEN MT PLACE MIDDLEBURY GRAND view out of thls World' Lone: AND CABINS OUR DISPLAY IS MR gl MRS LEONARD FERN OWNERS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW JOHN HANC SARIK PROP :M Ffa? tk aim F iff' 3: 52949 I-,sa Qi. qtyzl -'ff -s -1. 'U' 5 L ROUTE 7 DU 8 4374 MHDDLEBURY OLIVER SALES 8a SERVICE IA,-up sl Mr Hancsarlk pomts out the exceptional features of the Ohver tractor to hls mterested audlence Dave, Francls, Rock, and to John, who shows more mterest 1n our photographer ORWE LL VER MONT 'V- 3 'f ? I' ,AI pa. Ja few. 1-.1-1-5,1 ,-f.-Q 21531- 14--'?,,, ff t 4,,x 51. 522' wi 2.4 A . O . . , . ' 0 rn-3:-gl .. . 3, , ,- 0 1- ' s.- :Q gf' ii E'3:-'fs iz-rss: fi-xiii .,,... ,N tariff? 11.1.54 .:- .Q Q 1- 5: Q-f' -335221 'EW' ' 2-av: fait! - I-kiife - -v.g-'H 11541: -4233: a-'-.1-.1 Qi 'E S? J 'l QP 6. 51- - .- sf- K u . it-W 'r:s:i:4 -f? i'B2 1591 - ' 514255 Q'-:E - -. -'-2-vm .J it t. gc. 535-e 4:-W ails? jf - ' Vggifqfin Ln 15 r . -'A - ,ug-Hga .f Q' , 1 . ffgafw '-L-14 . 2.434 ' lil o lgggnlf ig . 1 ' pe. 1 3 V 13? rv. we - MZ' 3- 'T 'Q .4-1 . Lggg . . . 110 SMITH S IGA ORWELL F Inch 0 yn 5 If -I iv? ,Qt r 1 H g ,Kogw A' V2 5 g.:,n,..r 5 1,2--r, ,f r 'f ' - -is 'Q J 9- 5'-I S P N xr, 'r f- iz, - '4 'iv 5'ht l9 I 'ID vi. 4'.vser'fvf J.a 75 Ira -:Iii r I I sign: :SIM Ivfispive 'TNI VV -94. It ESI I 4 55? Eb. 15, mm-grgvx, 44 M il ft, 4. .1-nv, I'-F1 , r MMU- Ld 31 1 rf?-I ,J .gang ,-y.q og?'55'2-I115' .ffl .Ik-. M663 ni-11' -9 - L: .t fs 1 'f--4 3v af 'ffm-2' l 1 5 s5 ' .-'if q 3-f'-R? K + A-.1L1. 1. s x 'I a Mickey finds supermarket shoppmg is fun, especlally when Mr and Mrs Smith give her the benefit of expenence 1n making a cholce METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE RAYMOND CASSIN REPRESENTATIVE M. B. PROVONCHA BATTERY CHARGING ESSO LUBRICATION MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY BERNARD COLE PHOTOGRAPHY DU 8 2925 Mlddlebury Co op Freeze Lockers, Inc Roscoe Pratt, Mrke Napp1, Arlene Wlmett and Gladys G111 all who glve servlce wlth a smlle when you shop at the FREEZE LOCKER' -.-,qw---1-v-rf.--v,.-. -5- .Y ,,----- -L .----1-. v -5--35 ----. ,-,' ..1... . --., - .- .. - - ,L- , Q.-'!:Ft1Eua'?9.f:?'45,..-1? -. 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'I:f' I-I4'-71. -:i:1:-:-fvlf'-A-Y-ff.'.'Q'.vI'-SQ:342:-ff:-1-:.g.'.'Q'954:24-Z-:-:Q'Q'.0.45'2-Z4-1.'.'.'-'i'2:1Sidflap:-3-gQ'.fQg-:-sie?Q:1g.'-'ef-1-1-I-f'Z'A 91-:Qi-'.-1,-.fQ-.9g.-t-:-14:-Nl:-1Q:.-fryQfn.-91-2-Z ,'Q-1-Z-Img-70.0.14-'I-Q--14.1-:QsL-571,-1-ffsl:-gi'.'l-Z-2-ig.g.3Qg-:.j'.Qu:-54:-:va-'-J-Z ,QQ33.331,Q,..Q.,.g.:.gg.,7,31-3'Qg.g:g:g:,.-,,.3.gQ:.3 .g,5. .gm .g.g,3.5., -,,.5154.55Z:-:1gQg.-,Q,.,-,f., '.1-p5.pg-Q1.3.1.Q'.- ,g.-.'.Q.-.-.5.- -' '.'.-Qng.-.-.-1.1.'.Q.g-.,+gQ:-g.,.,.,Q .,,Q .'.-.-:.g.L.Q.-Q'Q-.g.-.4.Q.Q.7 Q -Q ,- Q Q -,'Q-.- - - .'.w.-.-, - -.. Q 1.-.-... . Q .. Q. . . . . . .. . , - . 1 A, .Q 1 v ' 8 'f 2 Q . . 3. 9 v v - ' K ' . . . Q 112 Ben Franklin Variety Store vs iq 1 ll ' Ll Jeanne and Lopise inspect possible gifts for their younger brothers-Betty looks for some cute little thing for sister. Central Vermont Public Service Corp The latest conveniences of the Easy washing machines seem to be confusing to Janet andWi1ma, but Sally shows them the gadget which simplifies the process. H3 V 8: H GULF DU 8 9300 16 COURT STREET RADIATOR WORK S Sn H GREEN STAMPS ROAD SERVICE WELDING STAR BOWLING ALLEY QBILLIARD ROOM Come on bust emup, Dave! While Dave Brooker waits his turn Mr Williamson watches the 'birdie A birthday? A bridal shower? Or a wedding? What ever the occasion a lovely gift IS available at this shop as Mrs Galascione and Miss Sherlock discover Blow out John? Mr Kemp seems to have the situation College TOWII well in hand with the sale of a new tire VERMONT REAL ESTATE 50 NORTH PLEASANT STREET MIDDLEBURY Mr. Bicknell probably sees another salesman in a junior, his son Neil! 114 sunsws if 1 ix A SERVICE STATION U ON I' Fgxgqgg Route 7-South of Middlebury Don, John and Bruce enjoy the demonstration of Burby's shov- el. Afraid it's going to bite, Ray? K O ' M 'Q'-X Y . . 34,4 ! me Q 'M X e X X BRIDPORT LODGE vv-14 Q-.gfui - '- X wff. ' A 43? a ii ..nL,if.:fQ-. N w ff ,.,m ' ar t. .'.., , , f : 1- J-5 if V ,V V 4 ,'-i R.. ' ' 'fx M X 2 .E . ,, 'W X h. few . , ,sf iv fe if, - .- 2 f-M .,. t.., '- Q, . -.1 J XE. Wm df Ya' ., Nxt. . . , -W X X X e -' Dfsk 'Fu ,M ,, 2, , T . ,,,.-6.-MyM,if,w.w1rM1.. 1 NR- W. , ft ,M HMS, ,V ,i g A R wir, piggy . -i ,TW . , . x 9,5 , H ' .,k K +,f,,w- Qin . , ,gi Q, .- . -: , - A 'K' S1 1 ieeei 1 jf' 2 fa' QC A - X 5 S5 ' W 4 'B' I - ' i 5.-R f .. . 1 EW-I ' g eeiee S V M- . - gk -f-, ., ' W i t Q Is it an apple or a tomato, for the teacher, that Mr. V Parizo is selling to Jiffy and Kathy? 0 r Parlzo s Market MAIN STREET MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT x K ' ,S 5 Q.. Z in K 3 V' 'ff 'Alf J '-,' J M ,I li :f ,.. T, fzilfifii 'i t 'f' , 1 iff' I V ' f is-sf S-if - ' '7k:w,hz 5 Q H 1 A W -- f. 1 V F '. i j H, . , . . fa -f--, 'i' I f 1. i 2 - e e - no p . eg S ' ,,,,, ri ' R --ww ' fi I , . ,i.., - ms 1 ,M ' ,Q it . ,,., , we ' ' , R E , X t bi . .-:mit ' 5, , j u qw-11 ff ' f E ,. T b 'If .--5.15-A-' qw-L . .. S ., f- - f.. - s K K Y -of v ' arg.: -fu z BRIDPORT , VERMONT PHONE 2672 115 LOCKWOOD'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Kathy, Marie and Alice ponder the serious problem of what to have for supper! QUISNEIJS LAUNDRY 6 BAKERY LANE PHONE DU 8-2842 MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT SALISBURY, VT. -1,-:: Q , JAMES and ELISABETH CARLIN Peggy and Loraine pick up packages from Mrs. Que snel i Snow white blouses, no doubt. ac's Service Station 82 COURT STREET DU 8-2192 FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT Fish biting? Bill and Paul exercise their skill. 116 V il, V l iff! lp U1 go Q 5' api' ' Dale and his dad proudly examine stock in their new location-Barbara ,'o ' and Joyce are taking advantage of the opening sale. l I'I M5334 mit' . pl A' o ,pp Vg? 4 ' ,.Qi1? ' 5510 MV? ,.- ' DU 8-4472 51 SEYMOUR STREET HENDY BROS. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICF' FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES FEED FERTILIZER DU 8-4482 MIDDLEBURY . FARM EQ 1 4. 4 fi' Jeffrey Adams, encouraged by his dad, the vo-ag teach- Mr. Baker and Mr. Many load the heavybags-Mrs. Dwire er, gets an early start. Bill and Dick are interested does the office work- in machinery. On left: Mr. Hendy and Mr. Atkins. 117 COl.E S RESTAURANT 8: MOTOR COURT ROUTE 7 2 MILES NORTH OF MIDDLEBURY DU 8 2356 MATOT S SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES REPAIRING GAS OIL and ACCESSORIES BROUGHTONSI G A QUALITY FOOD AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES BRIDPORT 2751 Brush Motors, Inc 106 COURT STREET DU 8 4985 MERCURY WILLY J EE PS FORD ENGLISH FORDS Mr. Brush demonstrates the beauty and power of the new Thunderbird toDave Gardner Sk1p and T1m who seem suitably impressed by it. W 5 at W ti? Mx or WWW G?jT'R oRs I URY A -'Q Mr. Knapp moves the new Fordson tractor to a new locatlon. KNAPP Farm Supply Co., Inc. MIDDLEBURY Tel Du 84967 VERMONT 1- Jvh 2 A' - if , by w 'R W' ' ' J M' ,g ' sf' at W M R A ' , my , Qt I W Lf R . O ll , l I X ' I M v SW ah G N , , , 1 d l I SHOREHAM 48-2 W QQ WN . 5 'lr' , -ID ' 'QQ 0 0 0 ' I X 0 - x v 118 ll'lf1l'l+ll-l1'll'll'!-ll'll'll'?l1'll'l1'll'l+ll'll'll'll' F.R. Churchill 81 Sons TEXACO PRODUCTS HEATING OILS EXCHANGE STREET DU 8-4382 MIDDLEBURY 444-4-Y--V-4444-V--V-444-Y-4-Y-444-Y-4 MIDDLEBURY INN THE FINEST OF FOOD l s i - FORREST LOWELI. REAL ESTATE BROKER and AUCTIONEER No Sale Too Large or Small Tel. DU 8-2702 61 COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY BROUSSEAU BROTHERS PAINT STORE CONTRACTORS FOR PAINTING - PAPER HANGING - FLOOR SANDING 22 WASHINGTON STREET MIDDLEBURY ARTHUR SELLECK ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING INSTALLATION - REPAIRS - SUPPLIES 65 SE YMOUR STREE T MIDDLE BURY WILLIAM J. ROGERS GULF OIL PRODUCTS PHONE DU 8-4975 EXCHANGE STREET MIDDLEBURY 8845706585 -X 4975 Rollin and Clarence have a balcony view of the bank filling operation-Ed looks on from below. artmell Sales 81 Service Q. ,. . w'2q5'ir--A ' Haymg t1me w1th Harv Mlke and Duane on the Job! Wlth the new elevator hooked up we hope Harv won't thlllk he s dr1v mg h1s Chrysler' I LE cuune sALoN os smut: BEN SM'gIg:3lHERS The fmest ln beauty care ry for the dlscrlmmatmg women DU 8 2031 31 COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY SIMOND S TEXACO STATION DU 8 7752 25 COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY A C TABER C0 THE PAINT STORE ERNEST LANGEVIN DU 3 2882 Samtonel Clean, fresh, wearable! Mrs Stagg smll mgly recewes garmets from Norma, Patty and Momca . . . , . . . . , . - n Q , A 1 0 0 0 V : V,A 1 120 VERMONT DRUG INC DONAH S MARKET DRUGS Tel DU 8-4977 SQDAS Mary Catherine tries to count the bristles on a ' Squibb YOUR MONARCH STORE 111f2 WASHINGTON STREET DU 8 2872 A EMILO COAL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS ESSO FUEL OIL DU 8 2721 BENEDICT 84 REYNOLDS 58 '39 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS rm 31 59 5 MIDDLE BURY DU 8 2 brush while Sandy prepares to suggest a Pro FOSTER MOTORS GENERAL RE PAIR BODY RE PAIR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DU 8 2733 E A FOSTER E H FOSTER Pete can't walt for Reta, Leta and Harry to get 1n so he can take off w1th that '58 Plymouth! I I , . O 1 I 8 f A 8 E a MIDDLEBURY VERMONT G I' ,,g' A K K . 013137 V ik' I N- .- , Q54 I V1 - 121 5 'K MONUMENT FARMS DAIRY Thls group of Sophomores seems to enjoy a carton of MIDDLEBURY RESTAURANT JIM FUCILE PROP Wow look at that pxzzal I Who 11 get the blggest share Carolyn Rena or CHET S RADIO CABS PHONE DU8 2400 FOR PROMPT SERVICE COURT STREET MIDDLEBURY WALTER CALHOUN ELECTRICAL CONTRAC Ton BURPEE S GARAGE MIDDLEBURY MOTORS INC The new Chevrolets have arr1ved'! Howard, K1m and T1m all seem to agree that th1s one ms the best yet refreshmg xmlk w1th thelr hot lunches BRIDPORT VERMONT W M- if S ILucy? mm , 15 I A 22 X. 122 auflla BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS DYER S IGA GENERAL MERCHANDISE SA LISBURY VERMONT Browns RUSSELL NORTON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER u O DU 8 2700 MIDDLEBURY PHIL WISELL BOND ACCIDENT AND HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE INSURANCE 9 ELM STREET DU 8 2731 Pa rts BARRERA S GREENHOUSE 6. FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mrs Barrera descrlbes varlous flow ers to the undecmded Susan Thayer Lmda Pam and Larry 33isiiE'EQ:Eliizgggizgziiigt gags, Cara445313-1rf:5:5:::f tiff:-5-1553221512152:--,iirifi - -5?-2u.5f3:g:-'2.,:7-gm: 25.39 ':4:1:2f:iZ1i'2.g'QRQQ-32135111 93312392-E.53-lfiqfffgz-:11zQ:1? ii5541:2E1gl5'Z-i9:l'ifE1E'f.-1'L'f'. ., .. . .- .- .. . . . , .-:1E1?rZ:1vf:f ' gi5:j5?5.542:j1:iL-ilsrggizgz? .16g2:13Zg95S:f:3:5:':Qzgsiryzrf 5H-P5553gg'1:g532:5:j:f'j.-ileffx5325525L-3:2 l I , Q - .' - ' ff u if A 4. .A , . , I Q ,7 1 ' 955, .. 'A 'I , , A. ' ! 7 ' 123 ELM LODGE AND CABINS ROUTE 7 MIDDLEBURY DU 8 2375 DU 8 6 BROTHER HOWARD TRUCKING PALMER'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES RAY and HELEN KINGMAN MIDDLEBURY PLACE S I G A HILL STREET MIDDLE BURY BRIDPORT VERMONT BRITTELL S GARAGE STATE INSPECTION sTAT1oN A fme g1ft from the Jeweler IS always apprecxated ESSO PRODUCTS T ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ROUTE 7 SOUTH OF MIDDLEBURY MAIN STREET MIDDLE BURY Brown ovelty Compan MEATS AND GROCERIES EAST MIDDLEBURY FRE SH FRUITS AND VE GE TABLE S CHAMPLAIN VALLEY APIARIES CHARLES MRAZ MIDDLEBURY Three guesses what s in the box! Bees? Right the first time' As you can guess from the uneasy expressions V1rg1niaandJudyadm1re astuffeddog wh11eChr1s of David Joanne and Billy tina debates whether she should invest in a pair of GEORGE T HIGHTER NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE AUTO LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH DU 8 2473 MIDDLEBURY CRAFT CENTER ROUTE '7 6 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEBURY BEST IN GIFTS THERON WOLCOTT C ONTRAC TOR DU 8 2628 MIDDLEBURY O 3 ! 7 125 Hood's Ice Cream Thompson? Maple Products What's better than maple syrup on ice cream? More maple syrup on ice cream I is David and Gary's answer. Mrs. Trono gladly serves it up and Mr. Trono expresses his approval. 126 MAPLE MEADOWS FARM GEORGE C DEVOID OWNER FRESH EGGS MAPLE SYRUP Can t you just smell that bacon and and Jane take breakfast seriously? 11 g Y i those eggs ? Sharon, Betty, Carol Ili I was-.L-4 McAuliffe Paper Compan ,Inc. BURLINGTON. VERMONT Complete School and Office Oufflffers A B DICK DUPLICATING MACHINES OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS ARTISTS SUPPLIES TOYS BOOKS Addlson County Trust Co Jeannette and Ahce deposlt then checks m the safest place the bank Recogmze the tellers ? 1958 graduates Challce and Lorraine 1 . . I O A Inc. , 4 ' 5 ,A vi . ' 127 The results of a good dlet mcludmg the daxly milk quota surely show m the healthy glow on the faces of the members of the Wesley famlly mcludmg Mr and Mrs The youngsters enJoymg an extra round are Jack Ted Barbara Ch1p and Patty PALMER'S DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK BUTTER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM ICE CREAM . . . . . H H 7 7 . . . . . N U ' . - , 1 Y ' 128 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Barbara Henry Beecher Theron C Benedict Omer Campeau Arthur Carroll James Alton Davis Harry L Duffany Ralph A Eaton Howard A Foster Gibb W A Harrison Harry A Herbert Kenneth Hopper Earl B Krantz Ralph W Landon Chester Laythe Francis Lucia Warren Pratt Prof Russel1G Sholes J Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Swenor Mr and Mrs William Hazlett Upson Mr and Mrs Frank Williams The Green Mountain Farm Cornwall Weybridge Pilgrim Fellowship Cornwall Volunteer Fire Department Cornwall Grange if 550 Methodist Youth Fellowship Middlebury Grange if 315, Inc Middlebury Rainbow Assembly if 14 M U H S Student Council of 1958 of 1959 of 1960 of 1961 of 1962 Class Class Class Class Class Union District 143 School Board Wm H Brewster Chapter O D M bray sales ca.,lnc. l:urIlnglon,vI. PARENTS NIGHT Mr Wanke converses with Mr and Mrs Bowdish as Mrs Spencer, Mrs Potter, Mrs Leno, Dr and their sons listen attentively Mrs Bentley Jackson Sfudlos - Porfland, Marne Official Photographers 1959 Quafram Mr. . . . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' - ' ' ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . . . ' ' ' . Mr. . . , r. . . . . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. a a . - 0 - Q I T N, O 0 I O O 129 SP66l2ll Events . . The Kakewalk royalty: C. Kinard, S.LaRocque, B. Billings, M. La- framboise, Peter Baker-King, Janice Dragon-Queen, B. Rheaume, J. Howard. Each class nominated and supported a candidate for queen of this unusual dance. Charleston! Charleston! Jane demon strates her skill in modern dancing. i Say there, Gary, how do you get down off an elephant? Bob quips. Many lightehearted skits marked the Kake- Pm an Indian, too! Judy and Dorothy pre- walk. form an entertaining record pantomlne. 130 H zglfrlzglat The Year The members of our victorious squad were honored at the annual football ban- quet put on by the mothers of the players. pw .bi e Z fx WYYK , jj 5 A.g,,u -Maw, mai.. N F A Our coaches Mr. Galascione and Mr. Trono and their wives, along with Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Foote, the guest speaker, pause for a picture after the banquet. gi. Jax Q ff..,. s MWF' n J ' N 5 .S I 1 D AJ Congratulations, Mickey. The team's choice presided over the Football Dance. Ta-ra-ra-BOOM-di-ai! The J. V. squad makes a charming chorusline. XX .gif Finis Oh Middlebury, gift to us So pure and free from stain We'll cherish thee and keep thee thus And pass thee on again. For we must go, but thou wilt stay and lead in paths of light The youth and hope that pass this way And seek to know the right. A bright new day begins amidst cheerful greetings, friendly chatter, and the final flurry to beat the bell. 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