St Johnsbury Academy - Lamp Yearbook (St Johnsbury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

I F . .ju .ik X.. .Q P CV' 1 4 1- Tl 4 W . , - -sf. gm. 1. li.-L HT. ' x K. . . I It v' Wg' f'A ' IH , X YV 4-Z 1-1 . ,J-A .1 --e-1 M' N 4 if 10.14 1 -, 491' . ' ' N t.. , xv fl Y . K. . P, -J . . . Q 3117 - fr' ' f xr the IL A AVIIF' gn .M 4.4 wi'1sm .re wa. , K, 1. Wig? SV 5 + r nf, ., I 'E LJ I' V4 Y ,. WM rn, V XJ: I' Q is KN! My r 5 iff? an F551 'Wi if-314 .sm kkwssf Nfitigg if if-5? W A, V ,K 1 If V 2 Q 1 i 51 I, 1 . , . 3 v if' L- . ,Av af I, P 41 , 5 v ii' iif . f 1121 THE LAMP 1952 ,IOSEPH FAIRBANKS The Graduating Class of l952 affectionately dedicates this issue of 'I'Hl:' LAMP to Joseph Fairbanks, a graduate of St. Johnsbury Academy in the class of l899, a grandson of its founders. an active and partisan alumnus. a generous and forward-looking member of the Board of Trustees, a wise and understanding President of that Board. and more than all these, an all-round Christian gentleman. THE LAMP 1952 ELWIN HOLBROOK TWOMBLY Headmaster B.A., Clark: 1V1.Ed., University of Vermont: Principal Concord, Vt., Junior Senior High School 1931-1942: Head of Mathematics Department, St. Johns- bury Academy, 1942-1951: Dean of Boys, 1945-1951: Assistant Headmaster 1950-1951 :. Appointed 1951 PAGE FOUR THE LAMP 1952 CEDRIC PIERCE History, Malhematics IRS.. MA. University of Vermont Appointed 1948 DOROTHY CLARK English BA. Wlmeaton: lVl.A. Radcliffe: Yale School of Drama Harvard Appointed l926 l J. LEO MESSIER Musiic' B,Mus., M.lVlus., University of Montreal Appointed I944 , - X JN 9 X X nm X 1 x. X x l ADELAIDE LANPHERE litzsimfss Practice. Typing, Shorthand Vermont: Lyndon Teachers College Appointed l04-l l'.tXGli l lYL Skidmore: Farmington Teachers College: University of THE LAMP 1952 VICTOR L. BIXBY Bookkeeping, Driver Practice GEORGE A. DONOVAN History Keene Teachers College: B.S. University of New Hampshire: IVI.A. Columbia University Appointed 1946 Bay Path: B.C.S, Rider: University of Vermont Appointed 194 7 WESLEY H. DOUGLASS Latin BARBARA HAMILTON ROBERTS Home Economics B.S. Simmons Appointed 1948 B.A. Syracuse: Plymouth Teachers College: PAGE SIX University of Vermont Appointed 1948 1 THE L GEORGE P. CARNIE Mathematics, General Science, Housemaster, The Cottage B.S., Bates Appointed 1948 SAMUEL W. JOHN English B.A. Rutgers, University of Vermont Appointed 1949 AMP 1952 ROBERT J. LUSENA French, Spanish B.A. Middlebury: M.A. Boston University: Univer- sity of Milan, University of Vermont Appointed 1949 x 1 X' I ' JOHN C. WARREN Mathematics 9' Bs. Williams Appointed 1950 i I .-Xiili SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 MARY L. FIFIELD English B.S.. M.A. University of Vermont Appointed 1950 WILLIAM G. STOWE Chemistry, Physics DONALD M. JACOBS Biology, General Science B.A. Colby Appointed 1950 I NORMAN W. RAND Director of Athletics. Civics B.A. Dartmouth Appointed 1950 B.S. University of Massachusetts, M.Ed. Springfield PAGE EIGHT Appointed 19 5 O THE LAMP 1952 HELEN P. LAKIS Art, History, Geography B.S. Boston University Appointed 1951 FRANCIS X. RYAN B.S. Boston University Appointed 1951 Typing. Bookkeeping, Business Math ELIZABETH G. RAIMAR Director Girl's Athletics, Physiology, General Science B.S. State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Appointed 1951 DAVID NICKERSON English B.A. Tufts Appointed 195 1 PAGE NINE THE LAMP 1952 ELLA FIFIELD Housemother. Brantview Appointed 1950 ELIZABETH V. THOMAS Registrar Appointed 1949 MARJORIE L. JACOBS School Nurse R.N. Mercy Hospital, Portland, Maine Appointed 1950 LORRAINE C. GOSSELIN Secretary to the Headmaster PAGELTENI Appointed 1951 ,.J- . 5- K. Y A 4 1 ,. .- , 'z . A G 4 A X Q ' 5 rm ' ,, -- Q Pj- 1- 2 f ' ff '- . , 41 'N In ' . . , ' ' 'W 'fw . I .f' '- Q., ,H 'K -Q. xx ..,, X-' A ff- 1 .fm 'W '-WL.-M.-, ff f K e, A 4 amg.. ,. ,f . ,- V MNH N 24 K.,-WY ,- .f . uf I. ' 'W + -'V -.jg L , L-J,-Q1 - ' g Sv iff V 1 , ' j wh ia xew., . 'T 'Wi ' 'n:m.w::4:.' -vane ,..-,.m-wwiwfm-:.a.f.mQ ,. ,y,.,,, ,,. , -' av . ' W J ' -, , . X -M . W Q E X 1 Q M m- M.-,,.,.,. , 5 K 4 .. .Q,,,m!,M ,I Q. ,.,' ' :W A Jwyy '- ilu' ,Ml 4-.5 ., ' ,,5,,. .., ,,.g,..g-K, 1-N , -UL, L A ,, ,im K., 1' . . 3 1 f Mxv'4f ' ' K f-H? 'f' 55' . , ,fx-2 -, -A , gg16 . ' K .manga V' L . 1' -. rv ,? .3H:?iIi?lYnnaffix- ' S Q' ' W .M ' Z 7' ai Q if 5591-If.T , W - L .M M Q- U.. ,,'- .Q -- . ., .4-',. .- Q U ,-P -- .,-,JI f ' - . -- v . 3 I JFK . -. K L ,,. THE LAMP 1952 THE LAMP 1952 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-Two Barrett. Mabel. 47 Pleasant Street Bean. Elaine, 30 Western Avenue Beford, Shirley. 29 Maple Street Benedict, Lorraine. R.D. it-1 Blodgett. June. R.D. 33 Briggs, Harry, 1 Cross Street Brooks. Richard. St. Johnsbury Center Brooks. Robert, St. Johnsbury Center Bryant. Constance. R.D. if-'4 Case, Ann. 164 Hudson Avenue. Stillwater. N. Y. Chow, Kwong. 14 Seymour Terrace. Seymour Rd.. Hong Kong. China Ciattoni, Angelina, 32 Caledonia Street Cowan. Ronald. Box 95. E. Barnet, Vt. Crepeault, Bernice. R.D. 43 Cunavelis. James. 3 Allen Court Dana. Robert, Z3 Webster Street Davis. Harold, 4 Main Street Derosia. Marjorie. 5 Garden Street Drew. Carol. Passumpsic, Vermont Drew, Marie. Box 64. tBrantviewJ Drew, Nina, Box 64. tBrantviewj Drown, Priscilla. 114 Concord Avenue Drummond, Robert. 17 Clarks Avenue Dunbar, Pauline, Barnet. Vermont Dunn, Marilyn. 158-04 35th Avenue. Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Dyer. Barry. Danville Rd.. R.D. 42 Eaton. Carole. East St. Johnsbury Ellis, Nancy, 54 Union St.. Nantucket, Mass. Fischer. Marilyn. 70 Summer Street Fleming, Shari, 12 Forest Avenue Frechette, David, 33 Cliff Street Frizzell. Lorraine. 175 Railroad Street Gallagher, Harold, 41 Spring Street Gero, Leonard, 133 Main Street Gilding, Victor. R.D. 114, Old Center Rd. Gilman, Steve, Clay Hill Goodwin. Beverly, East St. Johnsbury 14 Church Street Gorham, Claire. Grady, Donald, Passumpsic. Vermont Gray. Marilyn, 24 Mt. Pleasant Street Guy, Mildred, 2 Lane Street Guy. Murray. Hayden. Anne. 2 Lane Street 13 Pearl Street Heath, Gloria, 8 Brook Street 11 Dundee Street Hoar, Marilyn. Johnson, Reta. 20 Caledonia Street Johnston, Dorcas, 15 Hastings Street Kendall, Marlene, South Main Street Kenney. Floyd. Monroe, N. H. Kenney. Mary, Monroe. N. H. King, Beverly, Clay Hill Lawrence. Charles, 12 Winter Strcet Leclerc, Gerard. 5 Green Street Lobdell, Donna, 10 Harrison Avenue MacDonald, Robert, 11 Pearl Street Macey, Shirley, 3 Nelson Street Maranville. Anita, 1755 State St.. Schenectady. N. Y. Marcotte, Roland. 1 Harvey Street Massie. Benita, 15 Mt. Vernon Street Mayo, John, 68 Concord Avenue McCri11is, Paul, East St. Johnsbury McKee, Howard, 58 Pleasant Street Merriam, Martha, 72 So. Main St.. Rainham Center. Mass. Miller, Colleen, 72 Pearl Street Morrill. Elizabeth. 3 John Street Morrison, Ray, Passumpsic. Vermont Munkittrick. Arnold, 50 Pleasant Street Murray. Richard. 24 Mt. Vernon Street Naatz, William, 59 Pleasant Street Nutter, Joyce, Star Route Paddleford, Harriet, 46 Portland Street Parsons, Helen, 49 Summer Street Persons, Mary. Star Route Petty. JoAnn, R.D. 3:4 Prevost. Gerard, 24 St. Mary Street Rand, Izetta, 167 Railroad Street Renaud, Eleanor, St. Johnsbury Center Ryder, Irma, South Main Street Sansom, Beryle, 29 Dudley St., Reading, Mass. Sears, Eloise, 19 River Road Simpson. Hazel. 71 Lafayette Street Smith, Esther. 61 Pearl Street Stanley, Anne, New Ipswich, N. H. Stecves. Elizabeth, 44 Mt. Vernon Street Thurston, Beverly, 19 Pleasant Street Tyler, Allen. 103 Circle Rd.. Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Wallace, Bessie, St. Johnsbury Center Westover, Wayne, 36 Lafayette Street Wheeler, Floyd, Concord Ave., R.D. iii Wilkie. Joan, 9 Emerson Street Willey, Richard, 4 State Street Willoughby, Ronald, 106 Concord Avenue PAGE. THIRTEEN THE LAMP 1952 CLASS QFFICERS PREs1DEN'i' Robert Dana VICE-PR1es1DENT Anne Hayden S14c:Rii'tA RY SPIRIT OF THE XVINTER CARNIVAL SENIOR SNOVJ SCULPTURE 4 Elizabeth Steeves CLASS SONG XVe sing of thee, glorious school We love Which we long to honor today. Filled with laughter and tears. we have lived these four years In the halls of our St. J. A, A mem'ry of thee we will fondly hold As we leave all our friends so true, And as time goes along we will sing this song, We, the Class of Fifty-Two. l':Xl2l2 lfUL'lQ'l'l2l2N TREASURER Shar! Fleming Richard Brooks THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: Monitors Club. 1951-52: Monitors Club, Softball. Nickname: A'Mert or Freckles Memory: Vacationtimcs I I Future: Lyndon Teachers College. 'E' '4-' af fa ELAINE R. BEAN 1948-49: Intramural Softball. 1949-50: Cilee Club. 1950-51: Cwlee Club. 1951-5 2: Intramural Softball. Nickname: Speed or Rusty Honors: 1949, 1951. MABEL L. BARRETT 1948-49: Intramural Badminton. 1949-50: 1950-51: Intramural Softball, Badminton. 1951-5 2: Intramural Badminton. Nickname: i'Beanie or Lanie . Memory: Mary Kenny's Good Morning to me. Future: Stenographer. Memory: Waiting for the seventh period bell to ring. Future: Commercial High in Springfield, Mass. then working. SHIRLEY A. BEI-'ORD 1 l PAGE FIFTIEEN THE LAMP 1952 . 1948-49: Orchestra, Band. Monitor's Club. I A 1949-50: All-State Music Festival, Cwlee Club, Or- chestra, Band, Cercle Francais, Class Marshal. 1950-51: All-State Music Festival, Cilee Club, Or- chestra, Band, Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais. chestra, Band. Nickname: Rene . ' Memory: All-State and the Joint Concerts. l Future: Music Major at U.V.M. LORRAINE M. BENEDICT 1948-49: Cilee Club, C1irl's Athletic Association, In- tramural Basketball, Softball. 1949-50: Cercle Francais, Girl's Athletic Association, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton, Archery. 1950-51: Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton. l951-52: All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Band, Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Debating Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Nickname: Blogg . Memory: The soliloquies we had to memorize in Mr. John's English class. Future: JUNE C. BLODGETT HARRY W. BRIGGS, Jr. 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Junior , Memory: Future: Work. PAGE SIXTEEN 1951-52: National Honor Society, Student Council, All-State Music Festival, Cilee Club, Or- l948-49: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. THE LAMP 1952 1949-50: Track. 1950-51 : 1951-52: Treasurer of Class, Cilee Club. Nickname: Dick or 'ABrooksie . Memory: Cilee Club concerts and certain people. Future: Work and the Service. 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Q 1 . 5-I RICHARD A. BROOKS Nickname: A'Brooksie or Bob , Memory: My night course at the Blue Moon . 1 Future: Work and the Service. ROBERT G. BROOKS 1948-49: Intramural Basketball. 1949-50: 1950-51 : 1951-52: Intramural Softball. Nickname: Connie or Consuella . Memory: Chewing gum in Mr. Pierce's Geometry class. Future: Nurses Training. CONSTANCE M. BRYANT PAGE SEVENTEEN THE LAMP 1952 ANN E. CASE 1951-52: Science Club, Cercle Francais. Nickname: Hong Kong Kwong Memory: The good times with the girls ing hall. Future: Medicine. ANGELINA M. CIATTONI ... .- . , 1948-49 I I 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52 PAGE EIGHTEEN 1950-51: Glee Club, Band, Intramural Basketball Softball. 1951-52: All-State Music Festival, Cilee Club, Girls' Octet, Band, Outing Club, Winter Carni- val Court, Cheerleader, Intramural Soft- ball. Nickname: Squeak , Memory: The fun on basketball trips and at the games. Future: Bryant Junior College. the din- KWONG CHOW Secretary of Class, Cilee Club. Glee Club, Orchestra. Band, Cercle Fran- cais, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Bad- minton, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais, Lamp, Outing Club, In- tramural Softball. All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Girls' Octet, Orchestra, Band, Cercle Francais, Lamp, Outing Club, Debating Club. National Honor Society. Nickname: Angie , Memory: The Sophomore Hop of 1950. Future: An office job for a year, then a singing job. I THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Track. 1949-50: 1950-51: l95l-52: Varsity Club, Football, Track. Nickname: Ronnie . Memory: The trips on the football bus. Future: Diesel Engineering School. ' --.-. K 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: 1 RONALD E. COWAN Girl's Athletic Association, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Badminton. Cercle Francais, Girl's Athletic Association, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton. Archery. Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Soccer. Gir1's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Soccer. Nickname: Bernie . I Memory: All the fun I had in third period study hall. i L ' I ' Future: Dental Hygienist School. BERNICE B. CREPEAULT l948-49: l949-50: Football, Track. 1950-51: Football. 1951-52: Science Club, Outing Club. Nickname: Jimmy , Memory: Future: U.V.M. JAMES J. CUNAVELIS Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. M l H IK-Xlili N I NETEEN THE LAMP 1952 ROBERT G. DANA 1948-49: 1949-50: Cercle Francais, Intramural Softball. 1950-5l: Outing Club, Cross-Country. 1951-52: Outing Club. Nickname: Don Eagle . Memory: The pep rallies, football games, and chapel. Future: Work. MARJORIE A. DEROSIA -f W - i . PAGE TWENTY 1948-49 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52: Memory: Basketball, Track, Class Marshal. Orchestra, Band, Basketball, Track, Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball. Boys' State, Vice-President of Class, Vice- President of Student Council, Orchestra, Band, Varsity Club, Basketball, Track. President of Class, Treasurer of Student Council, Glee Club, President of Band, Lamp, Outing Club, Winter Carnival Court, Varsity Club, Co-Captain of Bas- ketball, Track, National Honor Society. Nickname: Slink or Bob , Memory: Opportunity to be a part of the teams, clubs, and student government. Future: U.V.M. y- , , . HAROLD K. DAVIS Honors: 1952. 1948-49: Glee Club, Intramural Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton. l95l-52: Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball, National Honor Society. Nickname: Margie . Future: Mary Hitchcock Hospital. THE LAMP 1952 l948-491 Glec Club, Orchestra, Band. 1949-50: Orchestra, Band. 1950-51: All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band, Chapel Choir. l95l-52: All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band. Nickname: Memory: All-State Music Festival in 1951. Future: Lyndon Teachers College. 1948-49: 1949-50: r 1950-51: e l95l-52: Nickname: CAROL E. DREW Cilee Club, Home Economics Club. lntra mural Softball. Home Economics Club, Intramural Soft- ball, Volleyball. Home Economics Club. Cilee Club, Home Economics Club. 'AShorty . l Memory: Homework. MARIE DREW l948-49 l9-19-50: Home Economics Club. 1950-51: Home Economics Club. 1951-52: ketball. Nickname: Nin . Memory: Homework. Future: Marriage. 1 Glce Club. Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club, Intramural Bas- Future: Working. NINA DREW HM Eli TXYENTY-ONE ,V V r, W R Mtyfx .Ji . Blmlxr .J lt x ,J-1 J K X, 1' A ,a K. f 'J .f 1 l . xl A V, Of THE LAMP 1952 xl - Null li f J I J I PRISCILLA E. DROWN 1948-49 : Football. 1949-50: Football. 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association. Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association. In- tramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Badminton, Soccer. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Association, Outing Club Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley: ball, Soccer. All-State Music Festival, Glee Club Girls' Athletic Association, Outing Club Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Pris' '. Memory: Mr. Stowe's Chemistry class. Future: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. 1950-51 : Chapel Choir, State One-Act Play Contest, Football, Basketball. 1951-52: Baseball. Nickname: Bob . Memory: St. J. A. and L. I. Football games. Future: Army Officers Training School in Kansas City, Kansas. PAULINE K. DUNBAR PAGE TWENTY-TVVO ROBERT J. DRUMMOND 1948-49: Intramural Softball. 1949-50: Intramural Softball. 1950-51: Intramural Softball. 1951-52: Nickname: Po1ly . Memory: Mr. Perry's Freshman English Class. Future: Office Work. THE LAMP 1952 1951-52: Dramatic Club, Outing Club, Debating Club. Librarian. Nickname: l.ynn . Memory: The faculty entertainment at the Hal- loween Party. Future: Nurses Training. t , MARMYN M DUNN 5 Honors: 1951, 1952. 1950-51: Boys' State. Orchestra. Band. Monitors Club, Lamp. Student, Outing Club, Skiing. 1951-52: All-State Music Festival. Glue Club, Or- chestra, Band, Science Club. Lamp. Stu- dent, President Outing Club, Skiing, Track. Memory: The football games. dances, and the VVin- ter Carnivals. Future: Cornell University. BARRY J DYER 1948-49: C1irl's Athletic Association, Intramural CAROLE A' EATON Basketball, Volleyball. ' 'M'- l949-5O: Girl's Athletic Association, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badmin- ton, Soccer. . 1950-51: Student Council, Dramatic Club, Girls .I Athletic Association, Intramural Basket- ball. Softball, Volleyball, Archery. 1951-52: Student Council, Dramatic Club, Girl's Athletic Association, Cheerleader, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. Nickname: Memory: Everyone's working together and the foot- ' ball and basketball games. Future: Radio College. r 5 , , td F .-- - .. -----. tv.--- rxolpii PAGE 'l'XYliN'l'Y-TH REE THE LAMP 1952 1949-50: Glee Club, Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Intramural Softball. 1950-51: Glee Club, C1irl's Athletic Association, Outing Club. 1951-52: All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Girls' Octet, Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Debating Club, Intramural Basket- ball. Nickname: Ellie , Memory: The Glee Club trips and life at Brantview. I Future: College. NANCY A. ELLIS 1948-49: C1irl's Athletic Association, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badmin- ton. 1949-50: Cwlee Club, C1irl's Athletic Association, In- tramural Softball. 1950-51: Glee Club. Chapel Choir, Intramural Soft- ball. 1951-52: Band, Dramatic Club, Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation, Lamp, Student, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball. Nickname: Fish , Memory: The friends I've made. Future: Art School. A MARILYN J. FISCHER SHARI B. FLEMING Y-f - l948-49: Cilee Club. 1949-50: 1950-51: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais. 1951-52: Glee Club, Girls' Octet, All-State Music Festival. Nickname: Shari . Memory: The fun I had taking part in the Glee Club activities. Future: To study music at Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, Maryland. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 l95l-52: Nickname: Marcus , Memory: Friendly atmosphere and good times here. Y THE LAMP 1952 l ,Q Treasurer of Class, Student Council, Out- ing Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. President of Class, Student Council, Out- ing Club, Varsity Club, Dance Chairman, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volley- ball, Soccer. Student, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Bas- ketball, Baseball. Intramural Volleyball, Soccer. Glee Club, Captain of Monitor's Club, Lamp, Student, Outing Club, Varsity Club. Co-Captain Basketball, Baseball, Football, Intramural Volleyball, Soccer. Future: College. DAVID E. FRECHETTE 1949-50: Glee Club, Girl's Athletic Association, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball. Girl's Athletic Association, Student, Out- ing Club, Basketball. Intramural Softball. Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer, Archery. 1950-5l: 1951-52: Cwlee Club, Student, Outing Club, Basket- ball, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. Nickname: Frizzie . Memory: Our Class Joker I-Ierbert . Future: Bryant College. LORRAINE F. FRIZZELI. HAROLD R. GALLAGHER l948-49: All-State Music Festival, Cilee Club, Or- l949-5O: All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Band, 1950-5l : 1951-52: All-State Music Festival, President Glee chestra. Band, Cercle Francais, Librarian. w Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais, Dance Chairman, Librarian. Boys' State. Student Council, All-State Music Festival, Culee Club, Band, Chapel Choir, Outing Club, Dance Chairman, Librarian. Club. Band, Student, Outing,Clubf De- bating Club, Librarian, Service Club. Nickname: I-Ierbert . f : jf if , 4 fl Memory: The spirit. AQ f Q,-QQXJJ ,, , Future: College. ' B f - f I l PAGE TWENTY-FIVE THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Football, Basketball, Track, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. 1949-50: Student Council, Varsity Club, Football. Basketball, Track, Intramural Softball. Volleyball, Soccer, Football, Softball. l950-51: Cercle Francais, Varsity Club, Track, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. 1951-52 Outing Club, Varsity Club, Co-Captain Football, Track, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Nickname: G or 'lLen . Memory: Nancy Ellis. Future: College. LEONARD F. GERO 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 Outing Club, Cross-Country, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Outing Club, Basketball, Intramural Soft- A ball, Volleyball, Soccer. Outin Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intra- S mural Volleyball. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volleyball. Nickname: C1oose . Future: Navy. Swim: Q STEVE H. GILMAN Honors: 1949, F 7 - 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: PAGE TWENTY-SIX VICTOR C. GILDING Vice President of Class, Student Council, Outing Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Monitor's Club, Lamp, Outing Club, Var- sity Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Boys' State, Secretary Science Club, Cercle Francais, Lamp, Student, Vice President of Outing Club, Treasurer Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Class Mar- shal. National Honor Society, President Student Council, Cwlee Club, President Science Club, Lamp, Student, Outing Club, Winter Carnival Court, Debating Club, Varsity Club, Co-Captain Football, Basketball, Track. Uncle Gil . Nickname: - Memory: Students Council, Sports. Future: Medicine. THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Badminton, Soccer. 1949-50: Student Council, Glee Club, G.A.A., In- tramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. 1950-5l: Secretary of Class, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Soccer, Archery. l95l-52: Glee Club, Band. C1.A.A., Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton, Soccer. N, Qkif i Nickname: Bev or Squeak , e 1 . . . I Memory: Marching up Maple Street with the Band L i at Pep Rallies. Q I-5, I Ft 'z B-k' J ' ll '. U un LC U umm CO eg' 1sEvER1.Y M. GOODWIN Honors: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952. l948-49: G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball. Badminton. l949-50: Cilee Club, Cercle Francais, G.A.A.. Stu- dent, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. 1950-51: Ciirls' State. Glee Club. Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, C1.A.A., Lamp, Student, Outing Club, Cheerleader, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. 1951-52: Valedictorian, National Honor Society, Ci.A.A., Lamp, Editor of Student, Out- ing Club, Co-Captain of Cheerleaders, Dramatic Club. Nickname: Clary , Memory: My trips on the bovs' basketball bus, and classes in North Hall. Future: Simmons College. CYLAIRIZ E. GORIIAM DONALD E. GRADY l948-49: Track. ff F - - 1949-50: Varsity Club. Cross-Country, Skiing. Track. l950-51: Boys' State, Science Club, Monitor's Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Cross-Coun- ,y try, Skiing, Track. l95l-52: Outing Club, Varsity Club, Skiing. Track. Nickname: Don . Memory: The Drive-In . Future: U.V.M. - PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 Honors: 1949, 1952. I 1948-49: Class Marshal, Glee Club, Orchestra. 1949-50: Treasurer of Class, Glee Club, Orchestra. Band, Lamp. 1950-51: Orchestra, Band, Lamp, Service Club. 1951-52: National Honor Society, Student Council, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band, Editor of Lamp, Student, Outing Club. Nickname: Smudgie . Memory: Mr. StoWe's Chemistry class and the 1951 Senior Ball. , 1 Future: U.V.M. MARILYN L. GRAY 1948-49: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, C1.A.A., Intra- F mu.ral Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Badminton. Soccer. 1949-50: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, GAA., Student, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Student, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. 1950-51: 1951-52: Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Student, Outing Club, Vice-President Varsity Club, Bas- ketball. Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Nickname: Millie . Memory: Sports. Future: Bryant College. MILDRED J' GUY MURRAY J' GUY 1948-491 oiee Club, orchestra, Football, Basket- . ball, Track. 1949-50: Class Marshal, Orchestra, Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Intramural Softball, Vol- leyball, Soccer. 1950-51: Student Council, Treasurer of Class, Glee Club, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Science Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. 1951-52: Glee Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Dram- atic Club, Lamp, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Nickname: I-Ioney . i l Memory: Football and Mr. Stowe's Chemistry Class. ' Future: U.V.M. PAGE TVVENTY-EIGHT THE LAMP 1952 Honors: 1949, 1950, 1951. 1948-49: Club, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, ' Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. 1949-50: G.A.A., Basketball, Intramural Volley- , ball, Archery. 1950-51: Girls' State, Secretary of Student Council. Vice-President of G.A.A., Outing Club, 1 Dance Chairman, Basketball. ' 1951-52: Vice-President of Class, G.A.A., Lamp, Student, Outing Club. Nickname: Annie . Memory: All the swell kids I've met. Future: U.V.M. Honors: 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 Memory Future: GLORIA E. HEATH 1948-49: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, G.A.A., Maj- orette, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. 1949-50: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Cercle Fran- cais, G.A.A. 1950-51: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais, G.A.A., Outing Club. 1951-52: All-State Music Festival, Secretary Glee Club, Secretary Orchestra, Secretary Band, Secretary and Treasurer of G.A.A., Dram- I atic Club, Girls' Octet, Lamp, Student. Outing Club, Debating Club. Nickname: Mal . President of Class, Student Council, Glee .1 1951-52: 5 1- l ANNE L. HAYDEN 1950-1951. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Badminton, Soccer. Archery. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Bas- ketball, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Girls' State, Dramatic Club, G.A.A.. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Basketball. Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Badmin- ton, Soccer. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, G.A.A., Lamp, Student, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Co-Captain Basketball, In- tramural Softball, Volleyball, Badmin- ton, Soccer. Basketball Games. Nurses Training at Hanover. MARILYN E. HOAR Memory: The music concerts, parades with the band. our class dances, basketball and football games. ., ' 1 Future: Bryant College. 5 Xi xg x Y X , N . , , PAGE TWENTY-NINE I a 5 RETA L. JOHNSON THE LAMP 1952 Honors: 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Memory: 1948-49: Home Economics Club. I949-50: Home Economics Club. 1950-51: Home Economics Club. l95l-52: Student, Home Economics Club. Nickname: Doc . Memory: Sports. Future: Traveling anywhere. MARLENE A. KENDALL PAGE Tl-IIRTY Honors: 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Memory: 1950, 1951, 1952. National Honor Society. Student, Outing Club. DoRcAs E. JOHNSTON 1950. G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Archery. Glee Club, Cercle Francais, C1.A.A., Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Glee Club, Band, Cercle Francais, G.A.A., Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball. National Honor Society, All-State Music Festival, Culee Club, Orchestra, Band, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Monitor's Club, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball. Mr. Perry's Freshman English Class. Future: College. THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Kenney . Memory: Mr. Perry's Freshman English class. Future: Work. MARY E. KENNEY 1948-49: Intramural Softball. 1949-50: Glee Club, Band, G.A.A., Intramural Vol- y leyball, Soccer, 1950-51: Glee Club, Band, G.A.A., Outing Club. 1951-52: Nickname: Bev . Memory: Mr. Perry's Freshman English class. Future: Commercal work. Band, G.A.A., Outing Club. . v W3 FLOYD J. KENNEY 1948-49: Intramural Basketball. Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley ball. 1949-50: 1950-51: Librarian, Intramural Basketball, Volley ball, Softball. 1951-52: Nickname: Memory: Mr. Perry's Freshman English class. Future: Commercial work. BEVERLY M. KING l L- f' f , PAGE TIH I RTY-CNE THE LAMP 1952 l 1948-49: 1949-50: skiing. CHARLES R. LAWRENCE 1948-49 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52 Cilee Club, Baseball. Cilee Club, Track. Boys' State, All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Cercle Francais, Out- ing Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Sci- ence Club, Lamp, Outing Club, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. Nickname: Gerry , Memory: All-State and Mr. MacLeod's gym class. Future: St. Michaels. . Memory: The ski meets. Future: Prep School. 1950-51: Outing Club, Varsity Club, Skiing. 1951-52: Science Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club Football, Captain of Skiing. Nickname: Charlie or Beartrays . GERARD P. LeCLERC DONNA E- I-OBDELL 1948-49: Glee Club, G.A.A.. Intramural Basketball, 1 -M Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Cilee Club, C1.A.A., Student, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, C1.A.A., Stu- dent, Outing Club, lntramural Basket- Glee Club, President of Dramatic Club, Student, Outing Club, Cheerleader. Mr. Perry's Freshman English class. l 949-50: 195 0-5 l : ball, Softball. 195 1- 5 2: Nickname: Lobbie . 1 Memory: 1 Future: Bryant College. PAGE THIRTY-TWO I9-48-40: l949-50: l950-5l: l95l-52: Nickname: Memory: THE LAMP 1952 Baseball, Cross-Country, Intramural Bas- ketball. Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Band. Baseball, Cross-Country, Track. Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- , ball. Soccer. Band, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Club. Band. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Foot- L ball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. i Volleyball. Mac . The good sportsmanship. Future: I.yndon Teachers College. l950-51 CTLAUDETTE S. MACEY l95l-52: Nickname: Nitz . l948-49 I949-50 1951-52 Memory: 1 I I Q i IA' 1 1 - ROBERT A. MucDONAI.D Glee Club, Intramural Basketball. Soft- ball. Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Glee Club, GAA.. Intramural Basketball Softball. Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer Ci.A.A., Outing Club. Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. Volleyball. Badminton. Glee Club, Band, G.A.A,, Student, Out- ing Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball Volleyball, Badminton. Nickname: Shirl . Future: Secretarial job. .AlNl'I'.-I L. M,-lRANl'll.l,E Memory: Bickering with my bookkeeping teacher. Future: Nursing. l'.'Xllli TH lR'I'Y-'l'H lilil ROLAND P. MARCOTTE 1948-49: Badminton, 1949-50: Glee Club. 1950-51 : 1951-52: Nickname: Nita , ,' ,Q Cf' Q' ff ,, . , V- . THE LAMP 1952.yf'Qf'i I lg 1 'X f 1 f ,fr .!! 1948-49 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52 . 4f J -1 - -. if LV ,f - . ,J 1 ' H 1 V f fi., 1 xx ffl-1 x Basketball, Baseball. Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volley- ball, Soccer. Cilee Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. Nickname: Rolly . Memory: 1951 football team. Future: Undecided. Memory: Campaign for Student Council President. Future: Nursing. JOHN F. IVIAYO PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 1948-49 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52 Memory: Future: BENITA J. MASSIE Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Soccer. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball. Ha1lowe'en Parties, Winter Carnivals, and Football games. IO48-40: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. l949-50: Intramural Volleyball, Soccer. l950-51: Science Club, THE LAMP 1952 l95l-52: Nickname: P.M. Memory: I Future: xvofiting an the Hotel Field. I ' c' ' I PAUL S. McCRll.l.IS' - - e t--A V 7... L .-..-,........,.... wi. HOWARD R. McKEE 105 I -52: Nickname: Marty . Memory: The football and basketball games and the Winter Carnival. Future: Undecided. l948-49: Band. Basketball. Intramural Softball. Volleyball, Soccer. I949-50: Band, Basketball. Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. 1950-51: Glee Club, Band, Outing Club, Varsity club, Service Club, Basketball, Cross- Country, Intramural Softball, Volleyball. l95l-52: All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Band. Outing Club, Debating Club, Varsity Club, Service Club, Football, Basketball. Nickname: Howie or Ciggy . Memory: 1951 Football team and games. Future: Work. .'l!:lRTHA Cf. MERRIAM P.-Xlili 'l'lllR'I'Y-l lX'li COLLEEN W. MILLER 1948-49 : THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Cilee Club, Intramural Basketball. Cilee Club, G.A.A. Cilee Club, Chapel Choir, C1.A.A., Student, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Bad- minton. C1.A.A., Student, Outing Club, Dance Chairman. Nickname: Ko-Ko . Memory: Glee Club concert trips. Future: Dental Hygience. ... ,....t . .., 1949-50: Cwlee Club, Intramural Badminton, 1950-51: All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Cha- pel Choir. 1951-52: Glee Club, Student, Outing Club. Nickname: Beth . Memory: Halloween parties. Future: Work. RAY S. MORRISON PAGE THIRTY-SIX 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: l95l-52: Nickname: Memory: BETH R. MORRILL Football, Baseball. Varsity Club, Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Science Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. Dink . Senior year of football. Future: C1.M. Diesel School. THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Orchestra, Band, Intramural Basketball. Softball. Volleyball, Soccer. l949-50: Orchestra, Band, Intramural Basketball. Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. 1950-5l: Student Council, Orchestra, Band, Outing Club, Football. 1951-52: Student Council. Orchestra, Band, Science Club. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Foot- ball. Nickname: Munk . Memory: Last year of football. Future: College. 'F I-' i' - - 'W'- 1948-49 1949-50 : Science Club. 1950-51 1951-52 Nickname: Porky . i -1 ior class with Future: Work in the Hel RICHARD A. MURRAY 1948-49: Cilee Club, Orchestra, Band, Football, In- tramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Soccer. l949-50: Glee Club. Orchestra, Band, Football, In- tramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Soccer. 1950-51: All-State Music Festival, Cilee Club. Or- chestra. Band, Chapel Choir, Outing Club, Football. 1951-52: All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band, Monitor's Club, Outing Club, Football. Nickname: Bill Nuts or Uncle Billy . Memory: The Winter Carnival of my Freshman year. Future: Randolph Agricultural School. ARNOLD P. MUNKITTRICK : Cwlee Club, Intramural Volleyball, Soccer : Intramural Soccer. : Dramatic Club. Memory: Freshman classes with Mr. Carney and Sen Mr. Pierce. d of Office Mechanics. WILLIAM L. NAATZ l'.-Xlili Tl l I R'I'Y-SIEXTEN THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: 1949-50: Cilee Club. 1950-51' I 1951-52: Nickname: .Ioe . Memory : Driver's Training Class. S Future: Working in a factory. JOYCE I, NUTTER 1949-50: Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. 1950-51 : Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. 1951-52: Outing Club, Intramural Basketball. Nickname: Paddy . Memory: Winter Carnivals and Driver's Training. Future: Receptionist work. HELEN E. PARSONS 1948-49: I 1949-50: 1950-51 : 1951-52: Memory: PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Nickname: HARRIET L. PADDLEFORD GJ-LA. Outing Club, Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club, Student, Outing Club. Dimples . Study Halls with Mr, McLeod and Mr Warren. Future: Aviation Training School. THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Intramural Basketball, Softball, Bad- minton. I940-50: l950-51: 1951-52: i 1 M. JUANN PETTY I948-49: I 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: MARY E. PERSONS C1.A.A.. Intramural Basketball, Softball Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. C1.A.A., Outing Club. Varsity Club. Bas- ketball, Intramural Softball, Volleyball Badminton, Soccer. C1.A.A., Monitors Club, Outing Club Varsity Club, Majorette, Basketball, In- tramural Softball, Volleyball. President of GAA.. Outing Club, Secre- tary of Varsity Club. Captain Majorette Co-Captain of Basketball. Jo . Memory: The L.I. and St.J.A. football games. Future: Secretarial position. GERARD rl. PREVOST l949-50: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. ' 1950-51: Glee Club. Outing Club. 1951-52: Cilee Club, Cercle Francais. Nickname: Jerry . Memory: The homework. Future: Clerk. I I P.-XGIE TH IRTY-NINF THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton. 1949-50: Home Economics Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. 1950-51: Home Economics Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Badminton. l95l-52: Home Economics Club. Nickname: Randy . Memory: Driver's Training, Home Ec., Sports, Win- ter Carnivals. ' ' Future: Secretarial Work. IZETTA R. RAND 1948-49: Home Economics Club. 1949-50: Home Economics Club 1950-51: Home Economics Club. 1951-52: Home Economics Club. I r Nickname: Elly . Memory: The rally for the Presidential election in my Freshman year. Future: Teletype work. y ELEANOR A. RENAUD IRMA A. RYDER ' 'Mug' I949-50: Home Economics Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. 1950-51: Home Economics Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. 1951-52: Home Economics Club, Intramural Soft- ball. Nickname: Curly Memory: Sports, Driver's Training, the Faculty, and the food we prepared in Home Economics. Future: Office Work. PAGE FORTY THE LAMP 1952 1949-50: Glee Club, GAA., Intramural Basketball. Softball. f 2 l95O-5l: Treasurer of Cwlee Club, G.A,A., Outing I Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. I 195l-52: Glee Club, GAA., Outing Club. Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Soccer. Nickname: Berry . Memory: Dormitory Life. Future: Plan to work, then continue my education. ' BERYLE W. SANSOM 1948-49: Cwlee Club, O.A.A., Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball. Badminton. 1949-50: Vice-President Class, Student Council. Olee Club. Cercle Francais, Ci.A.A., Dance Chairman, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball. l950-51: Girls' State, President of Class, Student Council, Glee Club. Band, State One-act Play Contest, President Cercle Francais, GAA., Lamp, Student. Outing Club, Dance Chairman. l95l-52: National Honor Society, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band. Secretary Out- , ing Club, Winter Carnival Queen. Nickname: Elo . Memory: Cleaning the Chemistry Lab. 'll nr- Future: U.V.M. ELOISE A. SEARS I9-48-49: Glee Club. Orchestra, Band, G.A.A., In- HAZEI- R- SIMPSON l949 l950-5l l95l tramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. F All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Band, Cercle Francais, C1.A.A., Librarian, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, Band, Outing Club, Librarian, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. All-State Music Festival, Glee Club, Presi- dent Orchestra, Band, Student, Outing Club, Dramatic Club. Nickname: A'Simp . Memory: Driver's Training. Future: Bryant College. ESTHER AL SMITH 1951-52: Outing Club Nickname: Nannie . THE LAMP 1952 Honors: 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52: 1950, 1951, 1952. Intramural Basketball, Badminton. Monitor's Club. Nickname: A'Smitty . Future: Secretarial Work. Memory: The Winter Carnival of 1952. Future: Art work: Fashion designing. ELIZABETH A. STEEVES 1 PAGE FORTY-TWO 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52: 1 ANNE P. STANLEY Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball. Glee Club, Band, C1.A.A., Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Glee Club, Band, Chapel Choir, G.A.A., Outing Club. Secretary of Class, Student Council, All- State Music Festival, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Vice-President Band, Lamp, Outing Club, Winter Carnival Court. Nickname: Betty . Memory: Mr. Stowe's Chemistry Class. Future: Nursing. 1948-49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: THE LAMP 1952 Cilee Club, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball. Volleyball. Glee Club, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Dramatic Club, Class Marshal, G.A.A., Lamp, Student, Outing Club, Basketball, Intramural Soft- ball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Treasurer of Cilee Club. Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Lamp, Student, Vice-President of Outing Club, Varsity Club, Major- ette, Basketball. Intramural Softball, Vol- leyball, Badminton, Soccer. Q , Nickname: t A'Bevie . Future: Bryant. ALLEN A. TYLER l948f49: 1949-50: 1950-51: 1951-52: Nickname: Memory: Home Economics ketball, Softball, Home Economics ketball, Softball, Home Economics ketball, Softball, Home Economics ketball, Softball. Wallace' '. Home Economics, Future: Telephone operator. ' 5 BEVERLY A. THURSTON 1950-51: Science Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Baseball. 1951-52: Treasurer of Science Club, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Skiing. Nickname: Al . Memory: The friendliness of the people. Future: U.V.M. or Brown University. BESSIE A. WALLACE Club, Intramural Bas- Volleyball, Badminton. Club, Intramural Bas- Volleyball, Badminton. Club, Intramural Bas- Badminton, Soccer. Club, Intramural Bas- Sports, and the Faculty. ' L PAGE FORTY-THREE ,l -, XVAYNE S. VJESTOVER 1948-49: Orchestra. Band. 1949-50: Orchestra. Band. 1950-51: All-State Music 1951-52: All-State Music Outing Club. Nickname: Wheel . THE LAMP 1952 1948-49 1949-50: 1950-51 1951-52 Student Council, Monitors Club, Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. Secretary of Class, Varsity Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Badminton, Soccer. Outing Club, Varsity Club. Basketball. Baseball, Intramural Volleyball, Soccer. Monitors Club. Outing Club, Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volleyball. Nickname: Midge , Memory: Students, Sports. Faculty. Future: Air Force. Festival, Orchestra, Band. Festival, Orchestra, Band. Memory: The 1951 Winter Carnival. Future: U. S. Navy. JOAN P. IVILKIE PA GE FORT Y-FO U R FLOYD E. WHEELER Honors: 1949, 1951, 1952. 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 Clee Club, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Glee Club, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Soccer. Student Council, C1.A.A., Outing Club, Basketball, Intramural Softball, Volley- ball, Badminton. G.A.I-X., Student, Outing Club, Varsity Club, Basketball. Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. Nickname: l'.Iody . Memory: Study halls before a vacation. Future: Secretarial career. THE LAMP 1952 1948-49: Outing Club. Football. Basketball, Base- ball, Intramural Volleyball. . 1949-50: Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Eas- ketball, Track, Intramural Volleyball, I Soccer. 1950-51: Outing Club, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramural Volleyball. Soccer. 1951-52: Outing Club, Winter Carnival Kinq, Presi- dent Varsity Club, Librarian, Football. Basketball, Track, Intramural Volleyball. Nickname: Rick . l 3 Memory: Miss Lakis and Mr. Ryan. Future: College. ' RICHARD P. WILLEY i 1948-49: Basketball. ' 194950: Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volley- ball, Soccer. 1950-51: Outing Club. I 1951-52: Glee Club, Student, Outing Club, Baseball. V Nickname: Will , I Memory: The sports, dances. and Vv'inter Carnivals. - -. Future: Undecided. RONALD B. WILLOUGHBY ' . - wvgyg, 3 Vermont Winter - Victor Cmilding PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE LAMP 1952 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 We, the class of 1952, St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Ver- mont, being of sound mind and body, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament: l Mabel Barrett leaves her freckles to Peter Barrett. Elaine Bean leaves her giggle to Helen Pride. Shirley Beford leaves her ever-changing collection of classrings to anyone need- ing moral support. Lorraine Benedict leaves her musical talent to Vic Ryder, with complete confid- ence that he will carry on. June Blodgett leaves her infectious laugh to Carolyn Hayden. Harry Briggs wills his jeep to those girls who are always looking for rides. Dick Brooks leaves his manners to Paul Bouffard. Bob Brooks leaves the Blue Moon with fond memories. Connie Bryant wills her friendliness to Charles Bailey. Ann Case leaves her steadfastness to Barbara Attridge. Kwong Chow bequeaths his knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Stowe. Angie Ciattoni wills her obedience to the rest of Mme. Schinnerer's pupils. Ronald Cowan leaves his winning ways to Durwood Ellis. Bernice Crepeault leaves her height to Arline Burgess. Jimmy Cunavelis wills his driving techniques to Carole Morris. B Bob Dana leaves his stature to John Moriarty. Harold Davis leaves his crewcuts to John Barney. Marjorie Derosia leaves her wit in physiology to next year's class. Carol Drew leaves her trumpet mute to John Gagetta. so he'll have it for re- hearsals. Marie Drew leaves her demure ways to Maxine Bailey. Nina Drew bequeaths her ability to dance well to the Academy boys. Priscilla Drown wills her witticisms to Armando Bona. Bob Drummond leaves his ability to remain invisible during classes to Janet, Smith. Pauline Dunbar wills her athletic ability to Bruce Anderson. Lynn Dunn leaves her love for chemistry to future scientists. Barry Dyer bequeaths his ability to sleep through chemistry classes to anyone else who dares. Nancy Ellis leaves the dorm with a sigh of relief and happy anticipation. Carole Eaton sadly leaves her rides to school. Marilyn Fischer leaves her camera to the Student . Shari Fleming wills her original compositions to Charles Page. David Frechette leaves the underclass girls with broken hearts. Lorraine Frizzell leaves her vim and vigor to Gloria Bryant. Harold Gallagher leaves the running of the school to Mr. Twombly. Leonard Gero bequeaths his sense of humor to Mr. Warren. Vic Gilding leaves his plaid shirts to Eddie Passerini. Steve Gilman leaves his red convertible to Ted Gilman. so he can have a good car to ride around in. Bev Goodwin wills her winsome smile to Alan Godes. Claire Gorham leaves her fondness of Burlington track meets to Dick Greatorex. Don Grady bequeaths his track records to Bob Meserve. Marilyn Gray wills her brotherly love to Karlene Boardman. Mildred Guy leaves her friendly personality to any of the incoming freshmen who are inclined to be shy. Murray Guy leaves to become an engineer. Anne Hayden leaves her friendly personality for a perfect example. Gloria Heath leaves her one-hand basketball shots to Carolyn Murphy. Marilyn Hoar leaves her cold sores to Mr. Messier. Reta Johnson leaves her intellect for posterity. Dorcas Johnston leaves her love for children to Beverly Shaw. PAGE FORTY-SIX THE LAMP 1952 Marlene Kendall leaves her mirror to the underclass girls who have been using it all year. ' Floyd Kenney leaves his curly hair to Alan Burroughs. Mary Kenney leaves her quiet ways to Marilyn Davison. Beverly King leaves her engagement ring to anyone needing a steadying hand. Charlie Lawrence leaves his shoes, in hopes that the Academy will start a row- ing team. Gerard Leclerc leaves his poise to Alan Cheever. Donna Lobdell leaves her slimness to Bob Pellerin. Bob MacDonald leaves his ever present pack of cigarettes to any of those boys who do not desire to become athletes. Shirley Macey leaves her poodle cut to Loraine Wilkie. Rollie Marcotte bequeaths his baseball bat to Bernard Bolton. Benita Massie leaves with joy. Anita Maranville leaves her dorm parties to Billie Wheeler. John Mayo wills his position as bellhop at the St. Johnsbury House to Louis Bouffard. Martha Merriam leaves her straight hair to Louise Baraw. Colleen Miller leaves her neatness to John Carroll. Ray Morrison leaves his shyness to Richard Ward. Howard McKee leaves his interest in Miss Lakis to Mr. Ryan. Arnold Munkittrick leaves his clowning to Albert Parmeter. Richard Murray leaves a punching bag to take his place when he leaves. William Naatz wills his bass horn to Marie Letellier. Joyce Nutter bequeaths her shyness to Bob Meserve. Harriet Paddleford leaves her blond hair to Carolyn Murphy. Helen Parsons leaves her dimples to Mr. Stowe. Mary Persons wills her nice smile to Gloria Bryant. JoAnn Petty bequeaths her ability to lead the majorettes to Carolyn Naatz. Gerard Prevost wills his active days in history class to Maxine Bailey. Izetta Rand leaves her roller skates to Jeanette Rice. Eleanor Renaud leaves her petiteness to Leonard Jones. Irme Ryder bequeaths her tardiness to Dottie Morrison. Beryle Sansom wills her missing tooth to someone who doesn't need it. Eloise Sears wills all her honors to all those who are envious. Hazel Simpson bequeaths her violin to Donald Moffett. Esther Smith leaves her brains to Ernie Royer. Robert Smith leaves his English accent to Charles Bauknecht. Ann Stanley leaves, with a distinct liking for England. Betty Steeves leaves her fits of laughter to Audrey Kennison, so Mr. Messier won't be too lonesome next year. Bev Thurston leaves in confusion. Bessie Wallace leaves her small waistline to David Brock. Wayne Westover leaves with Joan. Floyd Wheeler wills his roving eye and blushes to Dick McFarlin, in hopes that he'll soon start to use them. Joan W1'lki'e bequaths her sweet disposition to Jo Ann Dolloway. Dick Willey wills his faithfulness to Loraine Wilkie. Ronald Willoughby bequeaths his ambition to Joyce Magoon. June 14, 1952 Class of 1952 Witnessed by: Eloise Sears ' Lorraine Benedict Steve Gilman ' Robert Dana PAGE FORTY-SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT THE LAMP 1952 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE PRESIDENT: Loraine Wilkie SECRETARY: Flora Gallagher VICE-PRESIDENT: Bradley Roberts TREASURER : Nancy Tang Anderson, Bruce Attridge, Barbara L Bailey, Charles Bailey, Gerald Bailey, Maxine f Bauknecht, Charles Bernier, Ronald Blank, Betty Mae Boardman, Karlene Bouffard, George Bouffard, Louis Bouffard, Paul Boulais, Real Brown, Florence Brown, Frances Bryant. Gloria Burgess, Mary Arline Butterfield, Barbara Caplan, David Carroll, John Carter, Claire Nancy Costa, Orlando Cote, Dorine ' Dennis. Wayne Dolloway, Jo Ann Downer, Kathleen Drummond, Paul Ellis. Durwood Fifield, Jeanette Fournier, Donald Gagetta, John Gallagher, Flora Gauthier, Cecilia Gilbert, Clarice Gilding, William Gilman, Ted Godes, Alan Goss, Mary Greatorex, Richard Hall, Donald Hedrick, Charles Holland, Donald Holt, Lenora Hopkins, Martha Houghton, Elna Jacobs, Janet Jones, Leonard Kennison, Audrey Legendre, Marie Lemere, Philip Magoon, Joyce Mayhew, Donalda McGregor, Bruce Mooney, Janet Moriarty, Francis Moriarty, John Morris, Carole 1 Morrison, Dorothy Y Morse, Shirley Murphy, Carolyn A Naatz, Carolyn we Newton, Karl Nichols, Nancy Norris, Nanette Orr, Barbara Pellerin, Robert Piper, Joanne Piper, Mary Ellen Pride, Helen Rice, Jo Ann Roberts, Bradley' Royer, Ernest Russell, Phyllis Sizen, Norman Smith, Janet Sorrell, Charlotte Sparrow, Betty Stanley, Betsy Stanley, Elizabeth Tang, Nancy L Toussaint, Marlene Turner, Richard Vachon, Blindine P Vachon, Helen . Westover, Lorraine Wheeler, Beverly t- Wilkie, Loraine Wilkins, Jane PAGF FORTY ININIE THE LAMP 1952 PAGE FI FTY THE LAMP 1952 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR PRESIDENT: Richard M:Farlin SECRETARY: Elaine Hayes VICE-PRESIDENT: Eleanor Brown TREASURER: Robert Meserve Anderson, Wayne Barrett, Peter Bellville. Faye Bennett, Muriel Bisson, Marietta Bolton. Burton Bona, Armando Boucher, Paul Bowman, Delores Brewer, Donna Brock, David Brown, Eleanor Burrows, Alan Buxton, Raelene Chandler, Harry Chapman, Robert Cheever, Alan Church, Doris Collins, Phyllis Cote, Dennis Davis, Betty Davison. Marilyn Delosa, Ralph Desrochers, Paul Dumas, Lorraine Dyer, Clare Evans, Roger Frye, James Gammell, Helen Garvin, Elaine Glazebrook, Barrie Goyette, Claire Harbough, Ruth Harriman, Everdene Hawkins. Marvourine Hayden, Carolyn Hayes, Elaine Hooker, Eunice Hoskins, Barbara Hoyt, Bruce Johnson, Richard Johnston, Joan Kelsey, Dean Kendall, Ann Knapp, Bertha Leach, Gail Leach, Kenneth Leach, Nancy Learmouth, Ann Legare, Beverly LeVasseur, Ruth Lewis, Bill Lowell, Richard Marshall, Norma Martin, Barbara McFarlin, Richard Meserve, Robert Metcalf, Joanne Miller, Richard Morris, Ray Murphy, Sandra Nash, Elizabeth Neil, Bernard Palmer, Betty Perkins, Helen Persons, Edith Petty, Marlene Prue, Ruth Richardson, Joyce Rider, Marjorie Root, Glenn Ross, Richard Ryder, Victor Shaw, Patricia Stephens, Sara Swatkiewicz, Leonard Thurston, Mary Trout, Elaine Trush, Andrew Urie, George Vaillancourt, Albert Waite, Edward Wakeham, Barbara Weeks, Barbara PACE l'Il'TY ONE THE LAMP 1952 PAGE FI FTY-TNVO THE LAMP 1952 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE ' PRESIDENT: Edward Passerini SECRETARY :I Coleen Ford VICE-PRESIDENT: Victor Ryder TREASURER: Herbert Lachance Baraw, Louise Barney, John Belanger, Maurice Benoit, Herbert Berryman, Helen Boivin, Jeanne Boulanger, Claire Brill, Laura Brown, Dolores Bullock, Gwendolyn Carreau, Anita Chamberlain, Ronald Chapman, Joyce Clark, Barbara Copp, Robert Cowan, Carole Crepeault, Robert Drew, Lillie Drummond, Mary Dunn, Albert Flanders, David Folsom, Nancy Ford, Coleen Fournier, Nancy Fournier, Robert Friend, Shirley Gagne, Lorraine Gammell, Betty Garfield, Dorothy Gervais, Yvonne Goodhue, Shirley Goss, David Goss, Phyllis Grant, Russell Greenwood, Pauline Guyer, Sylvia Hall, Shirley Harpin, Jane Hayes, James Henderson, Gwendolyn Iverson, Sherwin Jacques, Laura Johnson, Barbara Kendall, Marvin Kittredge, Patricia LaChance, Herbert Lamothe, Irene LaPoint, Ashley Lawson, George Letellier, Marie Locklin, Alice Lowrey, Carol Magoon, Richard McKee, Phyllis Mezaraups, Minjona Mitchell, Joan Moffett, Donald Moore, Nancy Morrill, June Morris, Jeane Morse, Barbara Mudgett, Lyndol Ouellette, Robert Page, Charles Parmeter, Jane Passerini, Edward Pelletier, Raymond Pelletier, Robert Perry, Carlton Poro, Joan Pride, Jane Proctor, Norma Randall, Doris Renaud, Anita Renaud, Robert Reynolds, Nancy Rice, Jeanette Richardson, Bruce Robson, Sally Rogers, Pamela Roy, Claire Royce, Jane Shaw, Beverly Sinclair, Geraldine Sinclair, Lorraine Sizen, Gary Stanley, Joan Stanyon, Harold Steeves, Richard Stone. Marion Sumner, Shirley Tanner, Ida Ward, Richard Warden, David Warner, Helen Waterman, Thomas Whitcomb, Bernard White, Robert Whitehill, Mary Williams, Peggy Williams, Sandra Wright. Marilyn Wright, Nancy PAGE FIFTY THREE THE LAMP 1952 Frankie and Johnnie and Dick - all Wai ,rigs - J, fr' gi , Waiting For Dinner Grand March at the Snow Ball li Fl FTY-FOUR - Q5-'if ting for Harold ry, The First Bcll's Run What's Up, Ann THE LAMP 1952 Knees Up and Drive, Davey? ll ' i x Field Hockey Arrives Co-Captains and Coach Dana Really Flies Over The Bar! l'.X1ili lfl I 'l'Y-FIX l Don't Hit Caplan Over There 52 THE LAMP 1952 l 1 l 1 , First Row-Dana. Carroll, S. Gilman. Morrison: Second Row-Carreau, Wilkie, Mcffarlin, F. Moriarty, Passerini. Gray, Bowman: Third Row-Palmer. Benedict, Eaton, Butterfield, Riceg Fourth Row-Root. Flanders, Roberts, Waterman. Johnson, Page. Student Council SECRETARY Dorothy Morrison l952 1953 Class of 1954 Class of 1955 Class of Class of PRESIDENT Steve Gilman VICE-PRESIDENT John Carroll CLASS PRESIDENTS TREASURER Robert Dana Robert Dana Loraine Wilkie Richard McEarlin Edward Passerini t HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Lorraine Benedict '52 Dolores Bowman '54 Barbara Butterfield '53 Anita Carreau '55 Carole Eaton '52 David Flanders '55 Marilyn Gray '52 Richard Johnson '54 Ashley LaPoint '55 PAGE FIFTY-SIX Francis Moriarty '53 Arnold Munkittrick '52 Elizabeth Palmer '54 Charles Page '55 Jo Ann Rice '53 Bradley Roberts '53 Glenn Root '54 Elizabeth Steeves '52 Thomas Waterman '55 THE LAMP 1952 lfimt Rou.'flVlilchell. M. Bailey. Garvin, Shaw. Morse: Semnd Row7BarretI. J. Smith. lNl, Kendall. XVrighl: 'Iihird Rott'-lirechetle. Bona, Copp. R. Miller. W. Naatz. Ryder. MOHZ'fOP,S Cfub This organization, now two years old, had been more responsible this past year than any other organization in bringing home the principles and problems of democratic living. Essentially a preventative police force elected by the students to control pre-class movements through the corridors. it has brought to light both its members and the rest of the student body the head' aches and responsibilities of self-government. The problems of conformation to accepted rules of behaviour, standing up for principles against the criticism of companions, impartiality of punishment and trial by one's elected judiciary became the subjects of much consideration and discussion. A monitor is elected for each home room in the Academy. Each class has, therefore. as many monitors from its ranks as it has home rooms. fflass of l95Z Class of l95'5 Class of l954 Class of IQ55 Mabel Barrett Maxine Bailey Armando Bona Robert Copp David Frechette Theodore Gilman Elaine Garvin Joan Mitchell Marlene Kendall Robert Pellerin Richard Miller Barbara Morse Vyfilliam Naatz Janet Smith Victor Ryder Nancy Wright Wayne Westover Patricia Shaw PAGIQ lfl VTX ' X THE LAMP 1952 Firsl Row-Bisson. Goyette, Sizen. Brown. Metcalf, R. Pelletier. l.egere. C. Hayden: Second Row-McFarlin. P. Bouffard. Burrows. l.eClerc. Cheever, R, Pelletier: Third Rowfsw-llkir' wic7. Lawrence. S. Gilman, Hoyt, Tyler. Chandler. Science Club Under the guidance of Mr. Stowe, the Science Club has undergone con- siderable growth in two ways. First it has grown in size and activity. Second- ly it has added to its membership some of the scientifically-minded girls. mak- ing it a more representative organization of the life of the Academy relegated to the back rooms of North Hall. The chief project of the club was the planning and execution of a Science Fair held in the middle of April. After exhibits in electricity, biology. chemistry and physics had been displayed in the laboratories in North Hall, a combined performance was presented to an interested and enthusiastic audience in Fuller Hall. The success of the Science Fair indicated in a very real way. th.: spirit and exuberance of this organization now only in its second year. The club has met throughout the school year every Friday during the third and fifth periods. Each member was encouraged by the advisors to pursue those lines which intrigued him most. For that reason. a wide variety of fields was probed into by the end of the year, including telegraphy. finger! printing, electrolysis, roentology. radio. internal combustion motors and dissec- tion. The momentum of this enthusiasm is certain to carry over to succeeding years and we can conhdentally expect to see a growth next year similar to the one experienced this. Glil-'IFTY-lill1H'l' THE LAMP 1952 -x V ' g 5 ag .X 5- ' - - ,'-f , . Sealed-C. Dyer. l.obdell: lftrsl Row-Cioodwin. Heath, Macey, G. l.each. C. Hayden. Bisson. S. Murphy: Second Row-C. Miller. Carreau, llaves. Hawkins. M. Bailey. Butterfield, Eaton. C. Morris, Davison. P. McKee: Third Row-Simpson. Ford. J. Piper. C. Bryant, E. Davis. Brown. Gorham. li. Gallagher: lfourth Row-lVl. Kendall, M. Petty. Nichols. Weeks. Thurston. M. Guy. Orr. lirilzellz Fifth Row-Bauknecht. Murray. Dramatic Club The efforts of the Dramatic Club this year have been directed more towards construction work on facilities than on dramatic productions. Because of unforseen circumstances, we were forced to cancel a production of The Man. a two-act mystery thriller until next year when we hope circumstances will be more auspicious. The Club did, however. make real progress in other directions. The center room below the stage has now been converted into a beaverboard- lined costume room. complete with racks for all our costumes recently given by Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. We have also been the recipients of two 1000-watt fresnel lamps which were donated by the Class of 1921 and the survivors of Alton Spencer '21 in his memory. These have been mounted on pipe racks erected along the inside of the proscinium arch. Most exciting and profitable of the club's activities this year, however. was the New England Secondary School Drama Festival to which we played the hosts. Although failing for the first time in three years to be eligible for the festival, we were privileged to see the twelve best one-act plays out of some two hundred entered throughout New England. The festival went off virtu- ally without a blemish, and was called by every council member present the most successful held within his memory. 1. Q- 9' Q PAGE FIFTY-NINE THE LAMP 1952 . .v,w,M., I, , ,Nw V I X I SIXTY THE LAMP 1952 mt 5 ' Q11 -onus ti- is it ..- eg 1 ir' 5-'ex iw Ns. X x .. N fgik KKK., f,15,,l - v Eloise Sears Richard XVilley Vifinning Sculpture - Class of 1953 Curing Club The Outing Club continues to be the largest organization in the Academy. The chief event it sponsors is the traditional Winter Carnival and this year. unlike the last. we were well assisted by the weather which supplied two snowstorms just before the festivities were due to begin. The festival began somewhat differently with a Friday night revue in Fuller Hall of local talent under the direction of Harold Gallagher. The success of this venture will probably make it a prototype for future carnivals. Saturday morning saw the iinishing touches carved on the snow sculp- tures and inter-class rivalry on the basketball court and the ski and toboggan runs. The results of these contests, announced at the Snow Ball. showed the Senior Class on top in the matter of points scored, although they had been matched cheer for cheer throughout the day by the other classes. At the Snow Ball, held that evening in the Armory. Eloise Sears and Richard Willey, who had presided over the festival, passed out the awards earned over the Week-end and formally opened the dancing. Chief among these awards, of course, was the Snow Sculpture cup which this year went to the Junior Class whose entry was a huge polar bear, sniffing the winds. The Outing Club was also the sponsor of the Norwich University Glee Club Concert held in early May. and the club hopes to sponsor an outing at Burke Mountain before the end of the year. PAGE SIXTY-ON F THE LAMP 1952 i 4 l i First Row-L. Wilkie. Ciattoni, A. Hayden, Gray. Butterfield. Heath. Fischer: Second Row? Hoar. Gorham. J. Smith. Thurston. Sears, E. Steeves: Third Rowe-B. Dyer. Hoyt. S. Gil- man. Dana, M. Guy. l,eGlcrc. Hedrick. The Lamp AssisTANT EDITORS Anne Hayden Barbara Butterlield Elizabeth Steeves Marilyn Hoar Angelina Giattoni Loraine Wilkie Janet Smith Steve Gilman Beverley Thurston Bruce Hoyt Charles Hedrick Barbara Weeks PA GE Sl XTY-TXYO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marilyn Gray STAFF ADVISOR Samuel W. John BUSINESS MANAGER Barry Dyer Claire Gorham Eloise Sears Gloria Heath Robert Dana David Frechette Murray Guy Gerard LeGlerc Marilyn Fischer Richard McFarlin THE LAMP 1952 l 1'1:sl Rott'-S. Stevens, Gray. l,. XVilkie. .l. Smith, Gorham. l7. Gallagher, Sears, Bisson. M. l'iper1 .Si-turn! Row- Vllsrown. BllIlt3l'lHClLl. Heath. Macey, lf. Morrill, Dumas. lfiseher. H. llride. Ci. Mille.: lohdellz 'lilurd RorufC, Murphy. M. Guy. Simpson. Hedrick. liriuell, Thurston Davison: lfourlh Rott' - Orr, B. Dyer, S. Gilman, ll. Gallagher, Hoyt, XX'eelis. The Academy Student Assis'I'AN'la Emroiz Janet Smith l'lQA'l'URliS Eloise Sears Mary lfllen Piper Barbara Pzutterheld lfleanor Brown Carolyn Murphy Harold Gallagher Marilyn Hoar Bruce Hoyt GlRCfUI.A'l'lON Beverly Thurston Donna Lobdcll l.orraine Dumas Reta Johnson Joan Wilkie Eorroiz- IN-Ciinai Glaire Gorham SPoR'1's David Frechette Steve Gilman Gloria Heath Lorraine Frizzell Mama-UP Flora Gallagher ALUMNI Marilyn Gray Anvisoizs Miss Fiheld Mrs. Lanphere 'I'i'PisTs Dorcas Johnston BUSINVSS lVlfXN.XGlili Barry Dyer Nisivs l.oraine Vv'ilkie Marietta Paisson Carole Morris Helen Pride Sally Stevens Barbara Vileeks Maxine Bailey Marilyn Davison EXCIIANLEIE Mildred Guy Colleen Miller Beth Morrill Helen Parsons JoAnn Petty PANIC SlXTY-Tlllx L THE LAMP 1952 Seated-C. Murphy, C. Morris, Attridge: First Row-Ciattoni, Blank, S. Murphy, M. Bailey. Butterfield, Bisson: Second Row-Bona, M. Petty. Weeks. Davison. C. Naatz. Brown. S. Gil- man. Godes. Debating Club The Debating Club, newly organized this year, fills a long-desired and much-needed gap in the co-curricular program. Spontaneously organized under the guidance of Miss Helen Lakis who became its advisor, it has flowered into a full-fledged and active organization. The members gained in experience from the first debate in chapel when they deliberated the question of Universal Military Training. The debate on whether 18-year-olds should vote was an opportunity for all of us to see the im- provement in stage presence and oratorical delivery. Capital punishment was the subject of the third presentation: the question of whether the United Nations should withdraw from Korea provided the subject for the fourth. In all, some twenty members gained the invaluable experience of thinking on their feet be- fore a large audience. The extension of a program such as has been started inevitably leads to interscholastic debating, something sorely needed in this part of the state. Assurances have been given from Dr. Huber of the University of Vermont Speech Department that the facilities of the University are at the service of a group such as this. With that stimulus and the innate enthusiasm shown by our newest organization, debating should go far in the very near future. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR THE LAMP 1952 Oil Paintings By Art StudentsfSenior Class .A -9 f-A -. N- '67 ' ENGLISH LANDSCAPE-ROBERT SMITH DOCKSIDE-MARILYN PISCHER H .. ABSTRACTION-CAROL DREW BATHER--ANNE STANLEY ,fo-f:,. E it - -'ASE-9 . 4 PAGE SLXTY-1f1vEi THE LAMP 1952 Seatled-Goyette. Ciattoni. P. Bouffard. Sears, Marshall: First Row-H. Vachon, Attridge. Garvin, F. Kendall. M. Piper: Second Rott'-Bellville. M. Petty, Chow, Stevens. Hoskins. Cercfe Francais French Club meetings were held every other Thursday throughout the year to promote the understanding of the French language and French people beyond what was possible in the class room. In order to bring some of this understanding to the rest of the school a series of programs was planned in the beginning of the year. Chief among these, perhaps, was the French dancel given in November when those members of the club appeared in various French costumes, dancing French polkas and serving delicious French pastry. Towards the end of the school year, the French Club held an outdoor food sale of home-made pies, cookies, bread and pastries. This enabled the organization to fulfill its quota for the student council budget. At the sale, a beautiful cake was raffled off to a lucky winner. Although this organization is not, by nature, ever to be a candidate for having the greatest number of students in it, it has built slowly and care- fully, insuring a long and pleasant life. Much of this is due to its advisor, Mr. Lusena who has guided it through the first two trying years of its infancy and who has more ambitious plans for the future. Eventually he hopes to put a full-fledged one-act play on in French for the education and amusement of the town at large. Those who saw the Moliere play at the New England Drama Festival will have an idea of how much fun can be had by both audience and participants. PAGE SIXTY-SIX TH E LAMP 1952 ULLER H.-XLL l M I-'I fi s A l Gy I I 1 0? ' A Q we l 1r.x1 Rnu.'-- .l, Xllilkic, M. Kcndall. lf. Smith, A. Haydon, Cialloni, Domain: Suomi Rmv-P R. .lohnson, Bcncdlcl, Gray. Gnrlmm. Scars: 'llhircl Row- S, Gilman. Dana. B. Dvcr. FULLER HALL I lIYXl R1YlL'-'---Xx'.llxlSll.1IT1. G. l.c.1cl1. Bisson, Nlclnrlin. S. lX'lurpln', Brown. A. Kendall: Swnnd Row' Cf. Dvvr, llaycs. Cinrvin, Dnvisun. Blank. l2lUNVI1lJll, Collins: 'llhfnl RULL'---Mr. lnlllllll-355 Nvwlnn. lang, XVcn'ks, M. Rvclcr. R. .l0l1ns0n, l1lJlll'xHL'Clll. l'.Xillf SlX'llY-Sli X THE LAMP 1952 li Sl XTY-EIGHT THE LAMP i952 . i l' T ' l I . ' ' I i in ., i' I 3' - , I . ' t 1 ' ffl 1 S .i' it lit I 1 4. :Alf Q- .AJ 1 t . 'Q t Case. Cilavebrooli. C. Dyer. N lillis. Ciattoni. lileming. Hoar, li. Gallagher. Glee Cfub This. the largest of the musical organizations at the Academy. has itself grown by leaps and bounds this past year. Most startling and benencial to the musical program was the acquisition of fifteen more boys than we have had be- fore. This enabled the director to realize more of the potentialities of the music than he had in the past. It is hoped that this increase is but a trend and not an end in itself. as the percentage of girls to boys is still about three to one. The Glee Club this year numbered about IZO strong. Shortly after the school year opened, a small contingent travelled to Lisbon to put on a concert of last year's numbers. Then, joined by the rest of the group. they prepared tor the Christmas concert. given just before the vacation. This was followed in .lanuary by the annual l.yndon lnstitute exchange of concerts: by the Barre concert for the lions Club benefit at which we made a tremendous hit. partic- ularly the newly formed girls' octet: and by the Montpelier Concert held succes- sively at Montpelier and here. The club also joined th: hand in presenting musical interludes between the oneract plays of the New England Drama Festival, As usual. Mr. Messier and the organization gained their plaudits at th: music festival in Burlington and in presenting a fine concert to the graduates. their parents and friends at Commencement, l'.MLl-1 Sl X'l'Y-X THE LAMP 1952 Banu' This year the band started the fall season with many new faces replacing a large contingent which had graduated last June. Under Mr. Messier's magic hand, however. the quality of the organization rapidly passed the standard set by the l05l ensemble. A contributing factor to this improvement was the acquisition of two french horns which gave a smoothness to the brass section it had previously lacked. This was particularly evident at the hrst concert held jointly with the St. Johnsbury Town Band under the combined direction of Mr. Messier and Mr. Laughlin. On the week-end beginning May 8th the 25th State Music Festival was held in Burlington. All-State members from the Academy this year included l,orriane Benedict. Karlene Boardman, Carol Drew, Barry Dyer. Marilyn Gray. Marilyn Hoar, Marlene Kendall. Thomas Lawson. Francis Moriarty, Arnold Munkittrick, Williani Naatz. Helen Pride. Elizabeth Sparrow. Eloise Sears, lilizabeth Steeves. Richard Steeves and Floyd Wlieeler. These members were participants in the All-State concert held on the Hrst night of the festival. On Saturday, our complete band took its part in the memorable parade through l'rurlington's crowded streets with some 40 other bands from schools through- out the state. The final Commencement concert Gnally arrived. climaxing a new era of excellence in the musical life of the Academy. l'.'Xi1l-I SEX' liX'I'Y-t THE LAMP 1952 l11rr.11111' 1311111111111 .1 111.1111s1.11' 111 11111x1c 1111 111111 YL'.1l'N 1'11isY1'.1'11'::1,1f1y1 1111:1111r. .11.'1':' 111-111.111.111r.11z1'111 1'.'11111r S1111 '1.-11. 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Cf1111s1'1111111111v, 11111111111 1110 111' 1'111's11'.1 s1.1r11'11 11111 1111111 5115111111: 11Lx1K3 f-. 1' 11.11 11115 11:11. 1111' 111-KHgI1L'f1S 1111111 S11 1111111 1'11r 1l11' 111'x1 111.11 X111 5.11:ss51'1' 11.12 111.11111 111 11,111 .1 'c1'1111 1111111 111' 1'1g1111 111c111111'1's, .11111 11a1111's 111 11.1v1- .1 111-11 LINC 111111111r'1111111c 111-1111 '1' 111c 1:1111 111' 1111' y1'.11', 11 S111'111s 1111-11, 111.11 .11'11'r l1.1v111g 1a111:n 1111' back S1111 111 111c 11111s1cn1 171c111rc 1111 so 1111111 11111 11r1'111-s1r.1 is .11 l.1Q1 11111111111 111111 11s 1'1'511111vU1 1711s1111111 as .111 111'g.11117.1111111 511- 11111.11 wi111 11111 C1111 Club 111111 111.1 1'.X11li S1-1X1 ICXTY-'l'1 1 111 1 THE LAMP 1952 MAJORETTES Faye Bellville Eleanor Brown Barbara Attridge -r , 'fl A In , - W',' 455.1 ?5fZJ'W7J -, ' H - A Vslij 'nh - -.-- -V Q -. ,V N fhgiugx. , fm l ' M .1 re- at at .- ' . .L ,,,, ' ev. 'W . 14 .VVV ffm.. rg- yy. x Ak V w w- fi g :fy .- f r fa- M A fry -, PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR . t-fl JoAnn Petty Beverly Thurston Carolyn Naatz Carolyn Murphy Carole Morris r I Claire Gorham THE LAMP 1952 ' CHEERLEADERS 'Q 4 I all 4 Q l Elaine Hayes Donna l.obdcll Raelenc Buxton Ann Case Sandra Murphy ' 4 Carole Eaton PAGE SlfIYEN'l'Y-lflYl2 Football HEAD COACH Norman Rand MANAGER Charles Hedrick LINE COACHES Frank Ryan Donald Jacobs CO-CAPTAINS Steve Gilman Leonard Gero Coach Norman Rand came up with one of the finest aggregations to wear the Green and White in recent years. But for one defeat at the hands of a heavier-weighing, heavier-manned Rutland team at the beginning of the sea- son. the varsity had a clean, decisive record. Sparking the attack were Leonard Gero and David Caplan. two of the finest back in the state last year, and a pair to be seriously contended with in an all-St. .Iohnsbury team. Towards the end of the season, as the offensive blocking grew crisper and more dependable, they almost literally ran circles around the opposition. Gero was chosen All-State quarterback by the Vermont press at the end of the season. We can confidentally expect that Captain-elect Caplan will be a contender for a similar honor during the 1952 season. Hard hitting backs alone, however, do not make a winning ball team by themselves. The forward wall, under the inspiration of Steve Gilman. Johnny Carroll and Dick Willey, showed a tremendous improvement over last year's fiaccid seven. Both offensively and defensively they improved steadily so that at the end of the season, we could safely be called a match for any secondary school team in the state. Although some stalwarts will be missing next fall, there is still a fine nucleus which remains to give promise of a better year in, the fall. 19 51 FOOTBALL SEASON Johnsbury 13 Rutland 44 Johnsbury 32 Bellows Free Academy 12 Johnsbury 26 Montpelier 0 Johnsbury 32 Winooski 0 Johnsbury 40 Newport 0 Johnsbury 45 St. Mary's O St. Johnsbury 39 Lyndon Institute 7 St. Johnsbury 36 Bishop's Academy 12 Opposite page: Kneeling-7-Bauknecht, Willey. M. Guy, Greatorex, Munkittrick. R. Morrison, Carroll, T. Gil- man. Jones, S. Gilman: First Row--Mr. Rand. Roberts. Cheever, H. McKee. Royer, Gero, L. Bouffard, Marcotte, Caplan, R. Cowan, LeClerc. Costa. Mr. Ryan: Second Row-Tyler. Law- rence. K. Leach, Whitcomb, F. Moriarty, Urie. Delosa, MacDonald, Desrochers, Swatkiewicz, Hedrick. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 THE LAMP 1952 Basketball A , HEAD COACH L Norman Rand ASSISTANT COACHES IVIANAGER Frank Ryan Paul Bouffard Donald Jacobs Co-CAPTAINS David Frechette Robert Dana Following on the heels of one of the outstanding football seasons in Academy history. the basketball season might well have been overshadowed. Such, however. was not the case. for the I-Iilltoppers had an equally successful season, matching the very best of past seasons, and precipitating a 1953 schedule which will put us in straight Class A competition. The season began casually enough, with a close win and a not too' impressive loss, the latter to Northfield. Following this inauspicious start, the team ran up an exciting ten-game winning streak. Newport, with a fine team of its own this year. finally ended the streak at the Academy Gym, returning the sting we gave them some two weeks previous when we stoppd a fourteen- game win streak which they had going. The season ended with three more wins to give a running start for next year's team. In the annual Kiwanis Invitation Tournament. we continued our win- ning ways, capturing for the second year in a row, the handsome trophy presented by the local Kiwanis Club. No summary of the basketball season would be complete without a tribute to the outstanding work of the JV's which romped through sixteen straight victories without the blemish of a defeat. They offer tangible evi- dence of another victorious season under Coach Rand's guidance. 1951-5 2 BASKETBALL SEASON St. Johnsbury 57 St. Johnsbury Trade 32 St. Johnsbury 35 Northfield 41 St. Johnsbury 44 St. Michael's 42 St. Johnsbury 60 Bradford 53 St. Johnsbury 40 Waterbury 36 St. Johnsbury 64 Lyndon Institute 24 St. Johnsbury 57 Peoples Academy 37 St. Johnsbury 47 Northfield 42 St. Johnsbury 63 St. Michael's 56 St. Johnsbury 54 Bradford 40 St. Johnsbury 44 Newport 42 St. Johnsbury 69 Waterbury 47 St. Johnsbury 51 Newport 63 St. Johnsbury 58 Peoples Academy 37 St. Johnsbury 76 Lyndon Institute 33 St. Johnsbury 74 St. Johnsbury Trade 60 Opposite page: First Row-M. Guy. S. Gilman. V. Gilding, Dana, Frechette, Royer: Second Row-Mr. Rand, L. Boulfard, Pellerin, Willey, D. Ellis, Carroll. P. Bouifard. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE THE LAMP 1952 2 Ii EIGHTY THE LAMP 1952 Track HEAD COACH CAPTAIN Norman Rand Donald E. Grady With three men who broke Academy records last season returning to the cinders. this year's track team seems headed for an easy state championship. Reliable estimates for the future meets place the number of Grst places between ten and twelve. Already one record has been broken. Bob Pellerin has bettered his old record for ther shot-put by tossing it 47 feet 3 inches in the opening meet with the University of Vermont Freshmen. In the same meet. Dave Caplan tied his record for the 100-yard dash: Don Grady coasted home in the half-mile within easy distance of this 1951 record. Warmer weather and more competition should see Bob Dana set a new high-jump record and prod Dick Willey to match or better 1:urse's 20-year old record in the quarter mile. Willey also came within seven feet of breaking the Academy record for the javelin, and should shatter the mark set in 1948 by W. N. Hall before, the end of the season. The team continued to improve and took a one-sided contest from Burlington by the tally of 72 to 45. Pellerin continued to smash his own school record in the shot put, tossing it 49 feet, 3 inches. Because of the showing at Burlington, the team was asked to partici- pate on May 17 in the Plattsburg Invitation Meet. Helped by the winning of seven first places. we were able to bring home the winner's trophy. Pellerin again broke his record by 4M inches as we rolled over Lyndon Institute 84M-32M on the following Saturday. ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY TRACK RECORDS Event Record N Year Se! Record Holder 100 yard dash 10.3 sec. 1951 D. Caplan '53 220 yard dash 22.5 sec. 1931 H. L. Purse '32 440 yard dash 50.7 sec. 1931 H. L. Furse '32 880 yard run 2 min. 5.3 sec. 1952 D. E. Grady '52 Mile Run 4 min. 35 sec. 1936 VJ. C. Bradley '37 180 yard low hurdles 21.7 sec. 1950 M. J. Pepin '50 180 yard low hurdles 22.2 sec. 1951 D. Caplan '53 220 yard low hurdles 23.8 sec. 1940 V. H. Lavigne '40 120 yard high hurdles 14.6 sec. 1948 W. N. Hall '48 Running Broad jump 21 ft. 7 in. 1930 R. E. Carpenter '30 Running High jump 6 feet 2M in. 1932 H. H. Fuller '36 Pole Vault 12 ft. 2M in. 1932 C. A. Morron '32 Javelin 176 ft. 1948 W. N. Hall '48 Discus 134 ft. 254 in 1939 H. G. Parker '39 12-lb. Shot put 49 ft., 7M in 1952 R. J. Pellerin '53 Opposite page: First Row-M. Guy. Hall, Pellerin. S. Gilman. D. Grady, Dana. Willey. Gero, Caplan: Second Roiw-Mr. Rand, Hoyt, F. Moriarty, Bernier. Desrochers, Jones. Dyer, Ward, Costa, Me- serve, V. Ryder. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE THE LAMP 1952 U-.. - swim' .. Sitting-Marcotte. Morrison: First Row-Ellis, Roberts, V. Gilding, Greatorex, McFarlin, L. Bouffard. Carroll, Frechette. Willoughby: Second Row-Cheever, H. Davis, LeClerc, R. Fourn- ier. Chamberlain, R. Johnson. R. Miller. XVhitcomb, R. Cowan, White, Tyler, Mr. Jacobs. Baseball HEAD COACH: Donald Jacobs Assr. COACH: Frank Ryan With many lettermen returning, prospects look good for this year's efforts on the diamond. Dave Frechette has moved from the infield to the- mound and to date has shown much promise there, supporting the left-handed throwing of Bob MacDonald, an artist with a curve ball. Rolly Marcotte and Ray Morrison should prove to be the nucleus of the run-making department, assisted by Johnny Carroll. Meanwhile, several freshmen have shown consid- erable talent which, if not utilized this season, will undoubtedly be valuable in the years to come. The season began with Waterbury who came here only to be allowed one run and two hits by Frechette, while his mates ran up six runs, despiteg weak hitting. Frechette again pitched a tight game with Northield, beating them 7-3 and allowing only three hits again. Hitting improved, with the Academy boys gleaning 8 from the opposing pitchers. This was followed by a fine performance of MacDonald, who gave Bradford but one hit and shut them out, 7-0. The next day, Northfield succumbed to the same treatment, this time from Frechette, as we won 8-0, on a one-hitter. On May 20, the' team travelled to Waterbury for the return game with them and won again this time 4-l to rack up 5 straight victories with no defeats. PAGE EIGHTY-TVVO -.... ,,, . ...... -...... .4-., .,. THE LAMP 1952 cl, e.,-.. lfirsr Row-Grady. l.awrence. B. Dyer: Second Row-Brock. G. Bailey. Gocles. Cheever: Third Row'-Trush. R. Smith. Waterman, McGregor. Tyler. ll. Moriarty. 1 z n Q S lc ' ' COACHES: William Stowe CAPTAIN: Charles Lawrence Donald ,lacobs This year's ski team showed a great deal of improvement over its pre- decessor. With Mr. Stowe coaching and Mr. Jacobs giving his invaluable assistance, Captain Lawrence and his boys showed that the Academy can be in the running with Qthe best the area has to offer. Since there are many new members. some of the best of them freshmen. the future seasons look extremely promising. The first meet was held Saturday, January 19 ar the l3th Ski Club. when a three-way contest between St. Johnsbury, Trade School and Montpelier took place. We took this meet scoring 284.11 points to second place Mont- pelier's 265-62, Trade bringing up the rear with a total of 24830. The next meet, held Feb. 2nd, ar Lyndonville, showed us to be well- improved over last year, as we placed second in the district meet behind Lyndon Institute. always a leading contender in this district. Tom Waterman, a fresh- man, won highest honors for the Academy, placing third in the slalom. The state meet, taking place February 8 and 9. found us able this year to take only fifth place. Vw'ith the number of men returning-nearly the entire squad, we have gained much experience and can look to next year with real hopes of greater achievement. Prllili lCllill'l'Y-'l'lllxl l THE LAMP 1952 Kneeling-C. Murphy, Heath, L. XVestover, D. Cote: First Row--E. Davis. Glazebrook, J. Wilkie, S. Murphy, Bisson, Miss Raimar: Second Row1G. Bryant, J. Petty, M. Guy, Orr. Girls, Basketball COACH: Elizabeth Raimar MANAGER: Lorraine Frizzell CofCAPTA1Ns1 JoAnn Petty, Gloria Heath SCORER: Marilyn Fischer Thurston. The Green Devils won and lost in alternate sequence, starting the season with a ding-dong battle with Newport which was pulled into the Winning column at the last minute. It was followed a month later by a loss to the same group Ein their home gym. ln February, they were given a sound, if not enjoyable lesson in just how well the game can be played if a team has some six-footers in its complement. Burlington, the reigning state champions, overf whelmed our girls here in St. Johnsbury in an off-schedule match. Concord was the next team played, and the girls eked out another close win by a margin of only one point. They then dropped the next to Lyndon at Lyndonville, repeated their victory over Concord and set themselves for the Hnal of the season at North Hall in the return game With the Red Tide from just north of here. Lyndon again proved the stronger and the season was ended with three wins and three losses. PAGE EIGHTY-FDUR THE LAMP 1952 - - .--i . . 4 ' . . N., A , , - .. - 2-'iw 1 -i ' - ..--- , J . .'w ' W -.....fl.. . . x . Srulid- .l. Petty. Vfillev. M. Guy: lfirxl Rott'-P. Bouflard. Mcliarlin. Royer. D. Cote. Heath. l . XVestovei', .l. XVill.ie, XV. XVestover. R. Johnson. lledriclt: Second Row?-lVlacDonald, D. l2lli'.. Dana. V. Ciilding, S. Gilman. M. Guy, Roberts. 'l'vler: Third Rugt'-McGregor. li' Moriarty. Munkittriclt. Cheever. Baulmeqht. XX'aterinan, Costa: Fourth Row-R, Cowan, Mar trite. R. Morrison. Gem. H. Mcliee. l.awr.nce: liiflh Rott'-l.eClerr. l,. Bouffard, Hall, Car- roll. Jones. Ci. Bailey. Varsity Club The Varsity Club has inaugurated a series of teen-age dances which have been held every Saturday night for the past year whenever there has not been some other activity on the school calendar. This is one of the manyt ways in which the Varsity Club has continued to operate as a service club to the Academy. Besides these dances the club has sponsored several other affairs, including the arrangements for the dances held by the visiting students at the New England Secondary School Drama Festival held at the end of April. As before, the organization has been responsible for the maintenance of a service pool for any odd jobs requiring group efforts to be completed. Another new service which was handed the club by the school authori' ties has been the information booth in Colbv Hall. This has been a long- needed service to those who come to visit the Academy. A member of the Var- sity Club is always stationed throughout school hours at a table near the front entrance to offer assistance to alumni. parents and other visitors. Admittance to the Varsity Club continues to be the same as in former years: that the student to be admitted must have earned a varsity letter in athletics. l'pXlili lilCill'l'Y-l THE'LAMP 1952 Seated-J. Petty, L. Westover, First Row-Goodwin, Macey, Baraw, Heath. I.. Sinclair, Leach, J. Johnston. C. Hayden. S. Murphy, J. Morris, Gagne: Second Rott'-Wakeham, Mc- Goon, Hayes, Hawkins, M. Bailey, Eaton. C. Morris, Davison, C. Dyer, P. McKee, Third Row-Garvin. J. Piper. Bisson, J. Wilkie. Metcalf. E. Davis. Brown, Gorham, Whitehill: Fourth Row-Weeks. Glazebrook, Ford. Lobdell. Thurston, M. Guy, Orr, Frizzell. Green- wood: Fifth Row-Attridge. B. Vachon, Lowrey. Reynolds, Martin. Collins, Poro. Bellville, C. Murphy: Sixth Row-C. Naatz. M. Petty, Nichols. B. Johnson. Girls i Atfz fetic AssoCz'atz'on The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to see that every girl in the Academy had an opportunity to learn and participate in some form of athletics. To this end it has been successful. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Raimar, a program has been set up, primarily this year in basketball, whereby the purpose of the organization is realized. Four groups were organized during the year. First were pick-up teams: second were more formally organized groups for which Miss Raimar picked the captains. After a round-robin tournament, class teams were organ- ized, picking their own captains. These teams, too, had a tournament, and the outstanding girls in this round of play were chosen by the director and two student assistants to play on two opposing teams. These final teams, the Greens and the Whites, then linished the season with a best two out of three games match. The Greens were ultimately triumphant, though three games were necessary to gain the victor's laurels. PAGE EIGHTlY-SIX THE LAMP 1952 1- we-1 Burlington Parade Mr. Jacobs Holds Forth Deal P Dia ry: lfuturc Varsity 'lwumblcrs and J Tumbler G A K I 5' ' lwccdlcdum and l 'l'wvudlcdcc Dean Finncy Prvscnts Vv'orld NYM ll Trophy l',-Xlllf lil11II'l'Y-SIX! X SEPTEMBER The month of September was a busy one to say the leastf School opened on the llth and everyone was caught in the ex- citement of meeting old friends. making new ones, getting ac- quainted with the new teachers and schedules and settling down to the familiar grind of studies. The boys on the football team, however, had been hard at it for some time, preparing for a Class A game with Rut- land. Mr, Rand and Mr. Ryan. a new husky teacher from Sal- em, Massachusetts, were busy wearing the summer fat from their charges, preparing them for the opening game. Came the l5th and the Rut- land game. Well, it's probably better, at least, that it happened down there. Outmanned about two to one and outweighed as well, our boys came home still in one piece but with the faint odor of shellac about them. We did show some offensive strength, nevertheless, for we made 13 points, even if they did make 44. Just wait until next year. Even though Lennie Gero won't be back then, we ought to show them a thing or two at Hazen Field. The week of the l7th was dedicated to the freshmen. I might add that this year's crop was very cooperative and this attitude made the ordeals of Freshman Week most enjoy- able, in a somewhat diabolical way. The seniors made up an interesting list of regulations which the neophytes faithfully followed. For example, all frosh, who, incidentally, ad- dressed the seniors as Sir or Madam , had to bow before the portraiture of Thaddeus Fairbanks which adorns the wall in Colby Hall each time they passed it. They also spent much of their leisure time hold- ing the water running in the fountains so the thirsty seniors PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE LAMP 1952 might drink. And, of course, they respectfully arose from their seats as seniors left morn- ing chapel. On Friday, the entire class recited the Oath of Allegiance to the school. There's something about that oath which stirs up the gumption in you when you hear it. On this day, too, the boys came wear- ing ribbons while the girls sported neckties. Friday eve- ning, in the dining room be- neath Fuller Hall, a reception for the freshmen marked the end of the week's activities. September 21 was proclaim- ed National Kid's Day all over the rest of the country as well as in St. Johnsbury. so we had ourselves a fine time running everything from the town man- ager's office to the participation in a sheriff's posse. Trade Gorham edits The Caledonian School also participated in this introduction to civic govern- ment, and the whole affair went off smoothly. Came the 22nd and our sec- ond football game, this one with Bellows Free Academy which turned out to be a more cooperative foe. The St. Al- bans contingent fought hard, but our boys toppled them 32- 12. Apparently the pre-game pep rally was what the team needed. They better plan a hum-dinger for Rutland next year! 'Meanwhile, everyone seems to have settled down to getting something done in the way of studying. Summer's not only over scholastically, but had fad- ed out of the calendar as well. The snap in the snap courses has turned out in most cases to be whipsical, not whimsical, or something. On the 29th, our gladiators gladiated at Montpelier and galloped through the capitol city ranks to a 26-0 victory. Dave Caplan, trying to catch up with Lennie Gero who had scored three times against B. F. A. the week before, broke away for two touchdowns. Dave Frechette looked good as a pass- ing back. too. It's getting easier to forget Rutland every day. Just prior to the Montpelier game the man with the Satur- day Evening Posts came around and started us off on our maga- zine drive. This is a time when the families dig down for their subscriptions. and all our 'friends probably wish they weren't. At any rate, we did make a large sum, though less than last year's, for the student funds. Of course by this time, many of the organizations had begun their year's programs. The Dramatic Club had gone thru tryouts and two casts were picked to struggle with a play called The Man, supposedly a meller-drama. The title sounds intriguing, especially in this school! Don't get your hopes up, girls, it's only a play and l've found out this one is really off his rocker. Likes to go into trances and murder people. Sev- eral of the girls have sorted out a couple of trunks of costumes which were given the school by tMrs. Fairbanks. Everything from colonel's uniforms dating from the civil war to black- THE LAMP 1952 DR. IICY SHERBURIIE 65 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, Vermont FITCH CLINIC 122 Railroad St., St. johnsbury, Vt. Harry F. Klahn, D. D. S. 42 Eastern Ave. Tel. 3401 Dr. Edward Cramton 35 Main Street, St. johnsbury, Vermont Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat beaded shawls and fancy petti- coats. The bovs are helping the cause by nailing up pieces of the beaver board left over from the Rotary convention last spring to make the center room l.ook at the birdie. Marlene! a dust-proof costume room. I sure would like to know how grandma got squeezed into some of those dresses, though! Class officers have also been elected: the student council has begun its task of school govern- ment: and the girls are wearing heavy sweaters in hopes, I guess, of getting in line for those football letters which are being earned. Come to think of it. l'd better get mine out of mothballs - it is getting sort of chilly! Little wonder - Octo- ber's heref OCTOBER The first Saturday, the 6th, brought us our third victory of the football campaign. Lennie and Dave paced the boys to a 32-0 win over the Winooski Millers on the loser's home grounds. I understand that Winooski wasn't the only team which had a rocky time of it. Evidentally they're in the pro- cess of building a playing Held and the turf is still in a bag marked Grass Seed. Well, the KCont1'nued Next Pagej B. E. DOYLE D. D. S. 21 Eastern Avenue Dial 4021 St. Johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of J. F. Moore M. II. Dr. George E. Howe Glasses Furnished Eyes Examined Phone 3536 Otlcl Fellows Bldg. Rztilroatl Street William T. Walsh D. D. S. 42 Eastern Avenue, St. johnsbury, Vermont PAGE EIGHTY-NINE THE LAMP 1952 Compliments of 0. H. DANA Jeweler - Watchmaker 8 Eastern Ave. St. johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of the Monogram Shop Central Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Compliments of Howard J. Farmer M. D. Compliments of Philip R. Ransom M. D. boys ought to be pretty hard by this time. With a three-game streak to protect, a defeat in 1950 to avenge, and the sidelines full of parents to cheer them on, for it was Parents' Day, our team was in fine fettle to meet Newport on the 13th. Gero went Wild and scored three times, Louis Bouffard lugged the pigskin in- to pay dirt once, as did Dave Caplan and Dick Willey. Everyone was thoroughly satis- fied with the outcome. Even Newport must have been happy when the game was over. That makes four straight wins, and three straight games we have held the opposition scoreless. How about a return game with whoever it was we slipped up on at the beginning of the sea- son-or was that last Year? The Glee Club is chirping away in fine style. Mr. John stuck his neck out a long way and is taking rehearsals on the days Mr. Messier is not here. We're preparing for a concert at Lisbon which is just a couple of weeks off. Speaking of mu- sic, I suppose I ought to men- tion that the band is getting to be quite an outfit. It certainly has grown since I lirst heard its strains four years ago. I found out one of the reasons it sounds so good this year is that we have two new french horns added to the brass section. They all look pretty pert in their new uniforms, too. They were something worth working for! Gero, Caplan, Murray Guy and Willey were the point-get- ters in the St. lVIary's of St. Al- bans game we played on the 20th. And guess how many touchdowns We let them have? That's right, none! I hope the boys don't get too miserly. Golly, unscored upon four in a row! Just for the record we outscored our previous games by racking up 45 points. fContinuea' Next Pagej BENJAMIN CLARK Compliments of Fred W. Lewis Dealer in Fuel Oils 48 Pleasant St. St. johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of WITTERS LON-GMOORE and AKLEY Attorneys J. EMMETT 0'BRIEN PAGE NINETY THE LAMP 1952 DR. WILMER H. FITCH Dial 4155 St. Johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of JAMES B. CAMPBELL Attorney-at-Law Dial 4536 Compliments of WATERMAN and DUWNS Attorneys O. Dean Hale Distributors for Rawling Athletic Equipment. The following Wednesday we began our monthly radio programs over WTWN. Our first program was presented by the Band, playing marches. Friday, the 26th: Bury LJ! Bury L-I! Bury L.I! The time has come when all good St. Johnsbury Academyites must come to the aid of their party! After a roaring parade through Eastern Avenue and Railroad Street, and a more breathless trudge up Maple Street, the team. the band, the majorettes and the whole fam dambly con- verged on the playground next to Brantview to gather round the pre-game bonfire. Some- how or the other, we just can't lose! Bury L.I! Bury L.I! Bury L.I.' Lyndon incompletes a pass O you gorgeous 27th of Qc- tober! Didn't Gero out-do himself? And Caplan? And how about that block of Great- orex when Lennie ran that 78 yards for the second score? And that terrific pass by Marcotte to Willey? And that line which overpowered the L. I. line in the second half? They did have me worried, though, when L. I. went out in front by one point that first quarter. NVell, that just made the game all the more exciting and the victory KContr'nued Next Pagej Brickett's Diner The home of home-cooked foods. Props: Franklin Brickett, Kipy Barnett Compliments of Maple Town Dinette Radios Phonographs Barb's Melody Shop For Everything Musical Musical Instruments and Supplies Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont Sheet Music Records PAGE NINETY-ONE THE LAMP 1952 RANDALL and WHITC OMB Jewelers Stationers St. johnsbury, Vermont Qi fiia.. 1 , Amiga? . 'L., i3 n':H'rf,V Lal .3 9 Qvinnuavi nuuviix cuvnilfj FLINT'S DRUG STURE Leo and Francis Desrochers St. J. A. '38 Proprietors 55 Main Street Parker's Drug Store Stores of Distinction PRESCRIPTIONS Complete Lunclieonette Dept. Courteous Service St. johnsbury, Vermont all the sweeter. All good things do come from heaveng we beat L. I, 39 to 7! On the 30th, Dean Finney and George Peterson of WTXVN presented during the chapel pro- gram a new trophy which goes to the winner fthat's usp of the St. J. - L. I. game. As soon as it's engraved with 1951-St. Johnsbury Academy -39-7, it will grace our trophy cabinet in the lower hall of Colby. Charlie Hedriclis dad, , 1 Our new trophy case by the way gave us the trophy case last year. The way we've been going, we needed it! To get back to the ceremony, Lyn- don's coach and captain were on hand for the presentation. They looked a little disappoint- ed, but they said some very nice things very sincerely. Maybe in another ten years or so we ought to let them win it, just so they won't get too discour- aged. October finally came to an end with the I-lallowe'en party. As usual, our dignified faculty let down its collective hair and proved to us all over again that geniuses can be jackasses once in a while. Previous to their ex- hibition, the classes put on a series of skits, each wackier than the preceding and the grand KCOHYI-UU6d Next Pagej 1 3 4 O on your dial Between The Green and the White Mountains St. lohnsbury, Vt. Littleton, N. H. PAGE NINETY-TWO THE LAMP 1952 Clyde L. Barber CARPENTER and BUILDER , I 10 Winter St. Phone 3435 St. Johnsbury, Vermont Cmnpliineuts of I. D. Sullivan Furniture 8z Rugs SH ON YOS' INC. LIVESTOCK DRESSED MEAT Compliments of Bouffard Bros. Meats - Groceries Provisions Native Poultry a Specialty St. Johnsbury, Vermont and glorious pee-rade was stag- ed before a howling audience. The winners came mostly in pairs this year: Charlie Hedrick and Gerry l.eClerc. dressed up as beauty queens, and Beverly Halloween audience Legare and Betty Davis were Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Minjona Mesaraups in a Lett costume, also won honors. What a wonderful way to en- ter into November! NOVEMBER Our glee club. newly stock- ed with more boys than we've 'ever had, journeyed to Lisbon, N. H. on the 2nd day of the new month. A repeat perform- ance was given here shortly afterwards for the benefit of parent's night wherein our par- ents came to hear us whisper xover a podium what we've been crying about at home all season. All the presidents of the various student organizations have been practicing for days learning to be petrified and pianissimo as they tell of the organizations functions. l wonder if some of the parents think the Acad- emy was infested with nothing but secret societies. Harold Gal- lagher was a welcome relief-I could hear him out in the lobby! The 'Srd day of the month. fContinued Page 952 Gounsell Company St. Johnsbury, Vermont Maytag and Philco Appliances Compliments of The Franklyn Shops Ladies Ready To Wear Be Wise - Economize With Endicott-J-ohnson Shoes For the Entire Family. KILFASSET DAIRY Brown's Court St. J ohnsbury, Vt. Phone 4151 PAGE NINETY-THREE THE LAMP 1952 Now...see the PoLARoln ,QM CAMERA ? ' clurll Big 13W x 4M inch! brilliant prints of professional quality are yours automatically as you advance the film for the next picture. Now you can make sure of getting just the picture you want. Now all can enjoy the pictures together - at the very moment they mean the most . . . and they'll last for Also Headquarters for Bell and Howell Movie Equipment, Argus Cameras and Projectors, Shealfer New Touch-Down Fountain Pens. A , Camera S' i so siziionds , GAUTHIER S PHARMACY Phone 9723 Right now you should have a new portrait. Your Family and Friends want it -- busi- ness often demands it. Fifteen minutes of your time is enough for a modern portrait Make an Appointment Today. - Also - Commercial and Aerial Photography Passport Pictures Gauthier? Studio 126 Railroad St. Phone 2007 St. johnsbury, Vt. PAGE NINETY-FOUR THE LAMP 1952 East End Market MEAT 80 Concord Avenue A. CLOUATRE, Proprietor THE WHITE MARKET J. E. LeBlanc Meats and Groceries Tel. 229 Lyndonville, Vt. Call 4421 For First Class Meats and Groceries DELIVERY smzvrcs BENNETT'S Main St., St. johnsbury, Vt. Cooley Bros. Gulf Service Station Passumpsic, Vermont that wonderful football team embarked for the frigid wastes of Canada to take on Bishop's School who had taken our measure here last year. They lived up to their reputation, trouncing the Canadian team 36 - 12. On the 6th, the long-await- ed first issue of The Student appeared. Guess what football game which was won by what team '59-7 was on the front page. On Armistice Day, we were very proud of our band and majorettes as they lead the parade to and from the court- house. That day also saw the girls from the home economics classes do their stuff at the St. .lohnsbury House which they took over, making beds, wait- Homc-Ec cooking at St. J. House ing on table. cooking meals and what not. During the after- noon they served tea at an open house held by the hotel. The Coca-Cola Company has donated a clock for timing basketball games and a score- board to go with it. It makes a handsome present. On the Zlst we closed the doors of Colby and began starving ourselves for Thanks- giving dinners. The evening of the 26th rConl1'nued Next Pugej JOHH'S SWEET SHOP H-ome Made Ice Cream and Candy Service with the Best ieaili-and sf. sr. Johnsbury SPAHISH VILLA Sam Handy A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT 20 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of Drake's Flower Shop ss Main st. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Dial 3575 Compliments of Willey's Food Shop 65 Main Street Dial 2731 St. johnsbury, Vem1ont PAGE NINIZTY-FIVE THE LAMP 1952 DEAN'S SHOE STORE Shoes F-or The Whole Family Dial 2903 St. johnsbury, Vermont RALSTON PURINA CO. Manufacturers of PURINA CHOWS PAGE NINETY-SIX found the Academy Band and the town band under the batons of Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Mes- sier presenting a line concert. The proceeds of this affair go to buying additional uniforms for the band which, happily, is full and overflowing. And sounding better each time, too. Wednesday, the 28th rolled around and we again were on the air. This time the Driver's Training, Home Ec and Secre- tarial classes presented the prac- tical courses in the Academy. A novelty greeted us at the close of the month. The French Club threw a French dance in the Fuller Hall dining room. complete with French costumes. French songs, and French pas- try. Well. have to fortify my meager self against the winter winds: I guess one more tart won't hurt. The hall was all decked out with a French fia- vor and everyone had a won- derful time. November thus takes its leave of us just as pleas- antly as did October. Wonder who'll make the girls' varsity basketball squad? I hear that's due to arrive in a couple of days. DECEMBER On the 3rd the girls knew who had made the varsity bas- ketball team and that night Aime's feted the football team. It was announced on the 4th that Eloise Sears had been cho- sen as Good Citizenship Girl. This is an annual award pre- sented by the Daughters of the American Revolution to the girl who has shown the best citizenship in the Academy dur- ing her school years. Not to be outdone by the D. A. R. and Aime's, the Ki- wanis and Rotary Clubs threw a banquet for the Trade and Academy football teams on the l0th. On the 13th Lennie Gero got the news that he had been elected All-Vermont quarter- KContinucd Next Pagej Compliments of the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ST. JOHNSBURY Compliments of H. P. HOOD SL SONS Ice Cream Division St. Iohnsbury, Vermont THE LAMP 1952 Iris The Jeanette Shop For firsts in Ladies' Fashions 91 Railroad Street St. johnsbury, Vermont Compliments of AlME'S back for 1951 by the news- paper reporters and coaches. He certainly deserved it. The next day the Girls' Var- sity began its season with a win over the girls from Newport. The score was a close 32-29. On the 18th, the boys began their basketball season with a victory. Trade School was the Basketball Co-captains Frechette, Heath. Petty, Dana victim. to the tune of 47-40. Looks like we might do better this year than last. Dana has fattened up-with muscle of course. and seems better able to stand the gaff. The Home Ec gang, on the l9th, presented a needy family with 19 fcount 'eml boxes of clothes and food, topping them all off in the usual manner with a Christmas Tree. On the 26th, the third broad- cast was given from Fuller Hall. This time Marcotte, Willey. Murray, Drown and Macey read James Weldon Johnson's Negro Sermon Let My People Go. Well, Dear Diary, that about winds up the year. Now to get busy with those New Year reso- lutions. JANUARY The new year began on the wrong foot, I guess, for the basketball team lost to North- fffontinued Page 99j Reliance Electric Company Contractors and Dealers Tel. 2826 St. johnsbury, Vermont ar Sur lus 1923 5 z 'Z 4 .2 W h S E 3 M l'l'I 1952 Work Clothing home of bargains for P 29 years 112 Railroad St. St. johnsbury, Vermont W When You Think of Building Think of Caldbcck-Cosgrove Corp. St. johnsbury, Vermont Woodsville, N. H. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 A Sincere Wish To The Class of '52- on the threshold of your new career MAY THE FUTURE HOLD 'Ev f5fR ff W SUCCESS AND OPPORTUN- 0 2 ITY IN WHATEVER FIELD Q 5 YOU MAY EMBARK. 2,oN.,,,.s THE IENKS STUDIO ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL PORTRAITURE PAGE NINETY-EIGHT THE LAMP 1952 lI0llEY'S SHDPS St. Johnsbury's Style Center The finest in ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear. Leeds and Hi-Ho jr. coats and suits Shirley Lee jr. petit dresses Air Tred Shoes Compliments of The First National Bank St. .lohnsbury Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation field in the first contest of the month, on the 4th. Northfield, the defending champions of the Green Mountain League, beat us on their home court 41-35. We're going to have green for the color of our class gowns at graduation if, as and when. It was decided after chapel on the 8th, Basketball is doing better. On the llth we took one from St. Michael's in Montpelier. They're supposed to be pretty hot, tool The score indicates just that--we beat them by only two points, 44-42. Bradford ran into real trou- ble on the 15th. Bob Dana racked up 21 points, Dave Fre- chette came through with 16, Ernie Royer with l'5, and Vic Gilding made 10. The total amounted to 60 to their 53. Looks like we're rolling. The 18th: Bob Pellerin came through at Waterbury when we needed it-scored twice in an overtime period to give us the win 40-36. On the 18th the girls' bas- ketball team journeyed to New- port where they tasted the bit- ter fruits of defeat by a slender margin, 24-22. That makes it one apiece for them. Something new in chapel to- day! The newly-formed De- bating Club took its various stances on the stage and con- ducted a formal argument as to whether the 18-year old should be allowed to vote. We all had a wonderful time, and everyone noticed that it was possible to hear someone besides Harold Gallagher from the platform. The negative side was declared the winner. The ski team opened its sea- son on the 19th with a three- way contest and outscored Trade and Montpelier for a victory. L. I. was the next victim of our hoopsters. and it was pretty easy-we didn't play the first fConlinued Next Pugej Make a date with an 88 And you can use it as bait, For that extra special girl, Use a Rocket - and you will whirl. MURPHY MOTOR SALES Compliments of Mclellans' Stores Go. Nlark liogclzm, Manager 72-74 Railroad Street Mill Supplies Power Tools REED SUPPLY 00. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Cray 0iI Go. Whelan Drug Store Dealer in Texaco Products l ,-Xfili NIN IETY-NINE THE LAMP 1952 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Caledonia Sand 81 Gravel Go. Everything that's Correct in Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Moore 81 Johnson Eastern Avenue, St. Johnsbury, Vt. For a Better Treat Try ST. JUHNSBURY HAT WORKS Best pop corn in town 23 Eastern Avenue St. johnsbury, Vermont Cecile is Shoppe Ladies' Ready to VVear 59 Eastern Ave. St. johnsbury, Vermont PAGE ONE HUNDRED team but in the first quarter. Pellerin and Co. rolled up the points to a 64-24 win. It cer- tainly is nor L. I.'s year. Peoples Academy fell a vic- tim to the hoopsters from the hill on the 26th, 53-37. Also on the 26th, the girls' team, playing in the Play-Day tournament in Montpelier, split a double-header, losing the first to Wells River, winning the second from Montpelier. The scores were 25-24 and 29-27. The last three days of the- month were taken up with mid-year exams. For the fresh- men, it was something new, but the rest of us managed to survive the strain, as did most of the freshmen, I believe. The Band was out in full force to play for the annual March of Dimes benefit on the 30th. Every time they're heard, they're better. On this day. too, the debate club held sway on WTWN, debating Should l8 Vear olds be allowed to vote? The sophomores showed the better side of their nature at their annual shin-dig, the Soph Hop. lt was held in the dining room beneath Fuller Hall and was very tastefully decorated. Of course we all were dolled up and consequently had lots of fun. lt was a welcome breath- er after the mid-years, FEBRUARY ln comes the short month with the long schedule. We have eight games on the basket- ball schedule, a big deal in the glee club, and we have to get moving on the one-act play. With live straight victories under their belts, the basketball team is really under way. The only team to beat them arrived here to begin the month with an upset, but happily they fail- ed and we extended our streak to six, beating them 47-42. fCont1'nued Next Pagej Flowers Say It Better DROWN'S Flower and Gift Shop 19 Eastern Ave. Flower Phone 2639 St. Johnsbury, Vermont Lyndonville, Vt. Known For Values W. T. GRANT COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded St. J ohnsbury, Vt. Congratulations to The Class of 1952 Lih's Yarn Shop St. johnsbury, Vermont THE LAMP 1952 Sherrers' STYLE Sl-ICPPE Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel Lynclonville, Vt. Tel. 225 tw ,lll pliments of CENTRAL VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION The C. H. Goss Go. Burlington - St. johnsbury Established 1897 PACKARD - DODGE PLYMOUTH 8z DODGE TRUCKS Recapping Service Vulcanizing NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST GARAGE Thus Northfield received its comeuppance. February 4 saw the ski team .in a four-star meet with Lyn- xdon, Newport and Burlington. We placed second in this con- test, trailing Lyndon. Well. they have to win something, l , guess. I I St. Michaels, co-holder with us of first place in the Northern League. arrived here on the 5th to have it out with us for sole possession of the top rung of the ladder. They left disap- pointed, becoming our seventh in a row by the score of 63-56. On the 6th, the girls' octet, a new branch of the glee club, traveled, with some of the other pkntertainers of that organiza- tion to Barre where the Lions presented them as a preview of the impending glee club con- cert. Although scheduled for only fifteen minutes, they ex- tended the radio time over WSKI another quarter hour and continued afterwards to wow the audience for another three- quarters of an hour. On the 8th and 9th, we were in joint concerts with Lyndon Institute once again. The 8th was the occasion for the state ski meet, and our team, led by Lawrence and Waterman, came in fifth. On the l lth we again troun- ced Bradford in basketball 54- 40. Everyone has begun to notice the tremendous third quarter spurts which the bas- ketball team seems to make, breaking a close Hrst half up into smithereens. Bradford was an example of this. On the afternoon of the 12th. the girls took a hard lesson in basketball by being swamped by the girls from Burlington 84-30. The loss of Co-captain JoAnn Petty with an injured ankle didn't help any. The evening of the 13th the boys took on dangerous KContinued Next Pagej .loe's Super Auto Supply Roscoe M. Lamorey, Prop. Complete Automotive Store 8: Service Station Rapid Service on Tire Recapping 24 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury 9731 GOLIIBERG'S AUTO SERIIIGE, IIIG. Automotive Jobbers St. johnsbury, Vennont MG KEE'S GARAGE, IIIG. Glass Work Body and Fender Work Bear System Wheel Balancing Frame 8: Axle Alignment 21 Railroad St., Phone 4131 St. johnsbury, Vermont BRIGGS' TYIIUL STATION 6 Main Street Phone 9741 St. Johnsbury, Vermont PAGE ONE IIUNDRED-ONE THE LAMP 1952 Your friendly MOBILGAS Dealer LEUN A. STORY Railroad 8: Portland Sts. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1952 True Temper Corporation 0lRANDALL'S Socony Service Complete Lubrication, Washing Tire Repairing a Specialty Tel. 451 Lyndonville, Vt. Compliments of TILLOTSON and HARRAN Newport which had a winning' streak of l4 games for itself. Happy to relate to the green and white rooters, the Newport streak was the one to end, and we emerged with our ninth triumph by the close score of 44-42. Dana looped in 18 points which helped the cause no end. On the l5th the I-lilltoppers made it ten straight by taking the measure of Waterbury for the second time, this time in St. Jghnsbury by the score of 69- 4 . Saturday, the l6th, the glee club was packed in three busses and taken to Barre to follow up the octet's triumph of the week before. They were tre- mendous according to the re- ports in the Barre newspaper, which probably sold more cop- ies thar day in St. Johnsbury than in Barre. On the 18th we had a holi- day simply because the snow plows couldn't keep up with the heaviest snowstorm in ages -19 fluffy white inches. And just in time for the Winter Carnival. February 19, I suppose, had to come some time. Yes, New- port retaliated for our break- ing of their winning streak, and ended ours before our unbeliev- ing eyes. We just didn't seem to have it, and Newport was as determined a foe as we have seen. The score was 63-51. The Winter Carnival opened on the Zlst with the announce- ment that Dick Willey and Eloise Sears had been voted King and Queen. School, as usual, closed Friday noon after solid session, and the snow-sculptors really got down to work to beat the deadline only 24 hours away. Gallaghefs Follies WaS hilariously presented Friday night. Because the snow was too thick to clear for skating, a series of competitive activities fContinued Next Pagej PAGE ONE HUNDRED-TVVO Compliments of PREVUST BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3306 Compliments of The AVENUE HOUSE BARBER SHOP E. T. 81 H. K. IDE Established 1813 Grain, Feed, Flour, Coal Grass Seed St. Johnsbury, Vermont ST. JUHNSBURY NEWS GUMPANY Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Palmer Bros. Cleaners - Launderers - Furriers Rug Shop and Fur Salon St. jc-hnsbury, Vermont Graham's Second-Hand Store New and Used Goods Antiques 5 Portland St. Dial 4403 St. johnsbury, Vermont Burns' Greenhouses Flowers for Every Occasion 2 Paddock St. St. johnsbury, Vermont Dial 2595 COOMBS VULCANIZING SERVICE Gasoline and Oil Tires and Tubes Greasing and Simonizing 15 Railroad St., Tel. 2413 St. Johnsbury, Vermont THE LAMP 1952 Gallagher's Follies were held for the classes in the gym Saturday morning. After some of the most heated con- tests ever to be waged there, the Seniors wound up the winners. During these melees the rest of the school was on the toboggan and ski runs. Louise Baraw took the girls' honors: Tom Waterman the boys'. Then, following much labor by the decorating committee. the coro- nation committee, the food cfommittee and many others. the Snow Ball was held at the Armory. From the moment Eloise and Dick entered, pre- The Queen and attendants ceded by their court, the affair was super. The Juniors were announced as the winners of KCont1'nued Next Pagej SGOTT'S SUPER Cleansers 48 Eastern Ave St. johnsbury, Vermont Send your Spots to Scott's Cleaning - Pressing Repairing Mens and Ladies' Made To Measure Clothes AMIDON'S 43 Eastern Avenue, St. johnsbury, Vermont Phone 3706 Compliments DIONNE'S WELDING SHOP St. Johnsbury, Vermont Ruth's Beauty Shop Where Service IS The Best Phone 2113 l'.-XUE UNE HUNDRED-THREE THE LAMP 1952 Compliments of Paul's Wayside Furniture Store Lyndon, Vermont Compliments of Desrochers and Sayles Compliments of ST. JCHNSBURY E ELECTRIC CC. St. Johnsbury, Vermont the sculpture contest for their polar bear. On the 22nd, in the middle of the festivities, we started an- other win streak by defeating Peoples Academy 58-37. The girls found another hard opponent in their game with Lyndonville on the 25th. With Petty still out, they dropped the contest 45-31. They sure grow them tall up north of us! The next day, the 26th, the Girls found what they had been looking for-a victory. It was over Concord by the score of 25-24, a lone foul shot mak- ing the difference. Whewl The boys went to Lyndonville and again the second team took on L. I. to the tune of 76-33. The Debating Club again took up its verbal cudgels in chapel on the 27th, and wran- gled over the question Should we stay in Korea or get out? The verdict was that we should stay. Later on in the day the French Club took over the monthly radio program, pre- senting a program of childrens stories and songs in French. That same afternoon the girls played their third game in as many days, again beating Con- cord, this time by a 40-36 count. On the year's extra day, the 29th, we took Trade School into camp at the armory 74- 60, ending our season with I4 wins and but 2 losses. MARCH March came in like a lion and went out like a lamb. On the 4th of the month the Academy girls wound up their basketball season with a game at Lyndon. It Was a well-fought game, but the Hnal whistle found the L. I. girls ahead 47-38. Saturday, March 8, marked the 2nd annual Kiwanis Invita- tion Basketball Tourney. The I-Iilltoppers from St. J. A. were champions of the tournament fConI1'nued Next Pagej PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOUR St. Johnsbury Plumbing 81 Heating Company Frigidaire and Delco Heat Dial 3870 St. johnsbury, Vermont Chandler's Service Station Mobile Gas 8: Lubrication Tires, Batteries and Accessories 40 Western Ave. Cmnplinients of The St. Iohnsbury Trucking Co. Inc. Butterfield Bodies Cabinets 81 Coolers Lyndonville, Vermont Range and Furnace Oil Northern Auto Supply Co., Inc. 24 Railroad' Street, Phone 2328 St. -Iohnshury, Vermont . , . . . .XllCl' .'Xlllll'l'S1lll lxltzt liztrtleltl A ndenson Shop Dresses, Sports Wear, Lingeri Costume Jewelry Foundation Garments C ELLIS PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 65 Eastern Ave. St. johnsbury, Vermont Painting 8: Decorating Glenn I. Ellis Phone 330 MONARCH LIFE INS. CO. Lllfli - ACCIDENT IIICALTH Nelson B. Harran Passumpsic, Vt. 8 THE LAMP 1952 and Bob Dana was named cen- pter and captain of the All- gTourney Team. Also on this day. our ski team made a good showing by placing second in an eight team meet under joint sponsorship with Trade School. On the eleventh of the mOf1fh' Co-captains Bob Dana and Da- vid Frechette presented the Ki- wanis Championship Trophy I The Kiwanis Trophy to the Academy at morning chapel. That evening the Hill- toppers clashed with the town team, the Independents, and emerged the victors by a 54-42 score. March 17, the Junior Var- sity was feted to a banquet at Aime's. This was a deserved recognition for a winning team. Throughout this account. dear diary. I have failed to mention 'that along with every basket- ball game the varsity went through, the JV's also preced- ed them. and more than that. wound up with a record of l6 wins and no defeats. School closed on March Zl for the spring vacation. The 3rd edition of The Student came out, announcing that Claire Gorham and Joan Wil- .kie were valedictorian and salu- tatorian, respectively, of the class of l952. That same eve- fConIinuet1 Page 1072 STAR THEATRE Ideal El1lC1'l2llI1I'Il6I1t For The Entire Family St. hloltnsbury, Vt. Compliments l The Galderwood Memorial Chapel SO MANY HADDY FOLK5 HAVE FOUND ITS GAS FOR USES ALL AROUND - :3siZ451e' 4' ff :AZSZLSQW Vi? COR , V -fy! . Loygp- X Q LOCAL 'IRADEMAIKK he St. Johnshurylias Go. 123 Railroad Street St. johnsbury, Vermont City or Bottled Gas Service l'Alil2 ONE llL'NlJRlilJ-l lX'l' THE LAMP 1952 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Know wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS 8: TROPHIES Represented by: SAVVYER G. LEE 230 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Compliments COWLES PRESS INC. 'Specialists in Printing Weddings Announcements Envelopes - Letterheads Brochures - Catalogs Labels - Tags - Cards Color Work our Specialty Complliinents of ST. JUHNSBURY GLUVERS, INC. McLaren's Case Farm Machinery Surge Dairy Equipment Passumpsic, Vermont PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SIX THE LAMP 1952 Compliments of The Caledonia Countyi Automobile Dealers Assoeiation Sl. .lohnsbury - Northern Cadillac Co. Cadillac 8: Buick Gage Pontiac Pontiac Walker-Brock, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Corner Garage, Inc. Ford - Mercury C. H. Goss Company Dodge - Plymouth Warren Motors New and Used Cars City Motor Sales Chevrolet Rivard's Garage Nash Lesnick's DeSoto - Plymouth Caledonia Motors Willeys Lyndonville - Hovey's Garage Chevrolet Blake's Garage Pontiac Hardwick - Atkins Garage Chevrolet Slayton Motor Sales Ford Barcomb Garage Chrysler - Plymouth ning, the glee clubs traveled to Montpelier for a concert and the following evening Mont- pelier came to St. Johnsbury and presented the same pro- gram for the St. Johnsburyites. The month's activities closed with a paper drive sponsored by the Student Council. The cooperation of the Student body made a success of the affair. APRIL April bought us warm spring days and noon hours found many of the students taking advantage of the weather, lin- gering as long as possible in front of the school. This was also the occasion where one group of boys looked for base- ball bats and another began stretching their legs for track. On the 6th, the Meddie- bempsters from Bowdoin Col- lege presented a concert. This concert was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the proceeds were divided between the Acad- emy and the Little League Baseball Team. The Meddie- bempsters were a half hour late to the concert, by the way, and the void was Hlled by Victor Ryder, playing under our new spotlights, a group of selections of a classical nature. On April 15, we had Hon- ors Day and fourteen members of the Senior Class were select- ed to the National Honor So- ciety. A special assembly was held in the afternoon and many friends and relatives were pres- ent to witness the occasion. Two days later, a busload of students from St. J. A. visited the campus of Lyndon Teach- ers College. A tour of the class- rooms and dormitories proved interesting to all. On April 18, the Debating Club sponsored a Leap Year Dance in the dining room of Fuller Hall. Couples clad in amusing costumes were throw- fConti'nued Next Pagej THRIFT A Standard Dictionary de- fines thrift as Care and wis- dom in the nianagement of one's resources. .X satisfactory financial sit- uation is important to the sat- isfaction and happiness of every single individual. You will find cooperation in your THRIFT PROGRAM AT Passumpsie Savings Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I SUR NCE CO POR TION SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, RUEBUCK 81 CUMPANY 27 Eastern Ave., St. johnsbury, Vennont Phone 3115 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SEVEN THE LAMP 1952 fmnpliments of Morrill 81 Hawkinson INSURANCE of Every Description 71 Eastern Avenue, St. johnsbury, Vermont Coinpliinents of I Leclerc s Market Meats and Groceries 1492 R.R. Street St. johnsbury, Vermont OIOCIIIIS -GUARANTEED- backs to our earlier childhood days. Both boys and girls. armed with lollipops, had a very enjoyable time. On Saturday, April l9, in the evening, the Science Club sponsored a very successful Sci- ence Fair. Speakers and scien- tific demonstrations were pre- sented in Fuller Hall and ex- hibitions were on display in the laboratory of North Hall. The 25th and 26th of the month brought actors and ac- tresses to St. Johnsbury from all over New England. The occasion was the New England Secondary School Drama Fes- tival. The two schools from each state which have success- fully passed through prelimin- aries and state contests make up the program. Although our Manchester, Conn., gives Jephtha by the prelim- not unused to had won the two years previous, going to Durham and Providence. This was a chance to return some of the kind hospitality which we had received at those places. From the reports of our guests, we were successful. The plays, too, gave us an opportunity to see what is being done else- where, and lend us a few ideas on what high school students fCOUll.HU9d Nexl Pagej play did not get inaries, we were the time, as we PAGE ONE HUNDRED-EIGHT Because others saved You are now enjoying life's four happiest years amid sur- roundings of profit and cul- ture. The far-sighted course of our ancestors must suggest the wisdom of accumulating a surplus for our own needs. Citizens Savings Bank 81 Trust Go. St. jchnsbury, Vermont MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CUUNEY FURNITURE GUMPANY Buy Your Lane Cedar Chest now! .X small deposit now. Pay the lmzilzince weekly. Send it to her as a Commencement Gift St. johnsbury, Vermont THE LAMP 1952 I are capable of when they want to spend the time on it. The plays were wonderful. the play- ers were. too, and all in all it was an experience to remember a long time. During the festi- val, the band and glee club furnished incidental music be- tween the acts. Twenty members of the La- tin Classes here at St. ,I. A. were elected to the National Latin Honor Society on the: 30th. This is the first time that the Academy has partici- pated in this event. MAY Baseball began with May, and May began with baseball. Get those elbows up! On the tirst of the month, Dave Frechette pitched a 2-hitter against Waterbury and won 6-l. Nice start, what? On the 3rd, our track team opened its season with a re- sounding victory over the UVM JVs. 8C-37. Bob Pellerin ex- tended his own shot-put record to 47 feet 3 inches, Dave Cap- lan tied his own mark for the lOO. Looks like another good season. On May 6 we had amateur night, and a wonderful time. If I ever get convulsed again, it will be by Hoyt and Bona and fConn'nued Next Pagej Complimen ts of Fairbanks - Morse and Company St. fohnsbury, Vermont Compliments of Manager and Clerks A SL P Supermarket St. johnsbury, Vermont PAGE ONE HUNDRED-NINE THE LAMP 1952 Coinplinients of MITCHELUS ESSO STATION Tel. 9725 18 Western Avenue 1 St. Johnsbury, Vermont We specialize in Washing and Lubrication , For ' Quality Merchandise At Low Prices Come Over To Your Friendly Arlington Grocery Lowrey's Market R. Granger, Prop. Conipliinents of Green Mountain Fruit Market 7 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 96 Railroad Street St. johnsbury, Vermont Phone 9739 GEURGE GOHEN LIVESTOCK DEALER Tel. 3406 Z0 Gilman Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. T I a couple of trombones. Rather! surprising how many in school have real talent. Willey has other ta'ent, tco The 8th, 9th. and 10th were all taken up with the Music Festival in Burlington. Two in our midst won S100 prizes. Lorraine Benedict and Shari Fleming. The Glee Club re- .ceived many favorable remarks, and the Band was resplendent in their new uniforms. The crowning piece of the festival was the rendition of the St. Maxine Bailey performs Cecilia Mass of Gounod per- formed by the combined all- KConfi'n:1et1 Next Page! Y lmpey Agency Complete Insurance Service blames A. linpey Hugh E. lnipey H. Elliott Corning 118 Railroad Street, St. johnsbury, Vermont Telephone - Dial 2631 Ccnnpliinents of STILES BOOKSTORE DON C. STILES CO. 64 Railroad Street Goureheine Shoe Hospital 67 Eastern Avenue St. johnsbury, Vt. Men's Dress 81 Work Shoes Shoes repaired while you wait PAGE ONE llUNDRlilD-TEN THE LAMP 1952 Let us help you solve your Insurance problems INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION W. W. SPRAGUE 81 SUN X. G. Sprzigiic l . S. Reed 59 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont Phone 2170 Cimipliments of E. C. Humphrey Heating and Plumbing James H. Woods Special Agent Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Merchants Nat'l Bank Bldg. St. Johnsbury, Vt. state glee club-some 600 strong. On May ll we read that the Academy is replacing Middle- bury next year in the Northern League Basketball League. That means using the Armory and iighting a majority of Class A teams. With that JV all com- ing back, we're ready and able to take anything on. The Band blows in Burlington Dave Frechette came through in fine style with another pitch- ing job worthy of note-a 3- hitter against Northfield which we won 7-3. Looks like we have to stop making errors: 3 hits, 3 runs-doesn't add up. The track team continues on its merry way. We took on Burlington today, the lZth,and walked away from them to the score of 72-45. Bob Pellerin again broke his shot-put record, this time by two feet-now it stands at 49 feet 3 inches. Cap- lan raced home a winner in the 100 and 220, while Dick Willey took the Javelin and the 440. We should wind up State Champions. Don Grady has been elected captain of the team. A good choice, thinks I. On the 17th, after an invi- tation issued when we beat Burlington, 14 members of the track team went to Plattsburg, N. Y. to take part in an invi- fffonlinued Next Pagej Delaney Service Co. Specializing in Commercial Refrigeration Guaranteed Service 77 Pleasant St. Dial 3259 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Dealer in Market Equipment Slaughter Houses Soda Fountain Equipment The Lord Upholstery Company Draperies - Upholstering Rug Binding - Slip Covers S Green Street Littleton, New Hampshire J. M. Lord Dial 4-2811 Cmnpliineuts of RAY HOAR Distributor of Tydol Gasoline, Motor Oils and Fuel Oils St. johnsbury, Vermont PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ELEVEN THE LAMP 1952 Compliments of the Cary Maple Sugar Company St. Johnsbury Vermont tational meet. Well, we did just what we expected to do- took home the first place tro- phy, which was presented the following Monday in chapel. The baseball team was not out- done either. On two successive days, we won behind the one- hit pitching of Bob MacDonald from Brandon, and behind Fre- chette's one-hit throwing from Northfield. The scores were 7- O and 8-O respectively. This winning business is get- ting to be a habit. On the 20th, we went to Waterbury and, combining the talents of both MacDonald and Frechette. we won a neat seven-hitter 4- 1. That,makes 5 straight. On the 22nd, we had rallies for Student Council Presidency. On the same day. the Base- ball team added Littleton to its list of victories as Bob Mac- Donald pitched them to a 14-6 victory. In the elections the follow- ing day, Leonard Jones won out by 25 votes over Charles Bauknecht. Maxine Bailey had top score by a wide margin in the Monitor election. On Saturday, the 24th, the track team moved to Lyndon- ville where, according to expect- ations, they walloped our neighbors 84M to 3236. Pel- lerin upped the shot-put to 49 feet 72 inches. The Baseball team contin- ued also, winning from Spauld- ing 9-7. Compliments of The Arthur E. Smith Stores A. B. NDYES Insurance Agency,Inc. General Insurance Tel. 3164 65 RAILROAD STREET Compliments of THE ST. JOHNSBURY HUUSE The only Hotel in Vermont that Combines A11 Modern Hotel Services with IOOM, Sprinkler Protection System PAGE ONE HUNDRED-TVVELVE t I . ' .IF 4' ' N 1 , , t , . , I s i H fe- 2 . 1 ' 'l . if 4. 1 ' -1 9 x- Awi . . . ' 0 K 5 I I -rr' ' X f 9 , QW +P 054 , f F195 , AW' xv H my NM N ,f . :nf 1 , ,Wm X, M, , . .-1. 4...f ?m.- .- . . ..,...,4, 1. pa 1 , 1 - A N V 5 if--,Q-Ag, ,A : .- Ljr.--. - H -- -'--I ' - 2, Q. , A . '- .1 - - V , -v.s- -51411 .Q-M. 1, 5, P- rf if I fa . ,:-R5 fx Q, f -mm 1 N- . x , , 4 , .:.. f W. x, , . .vy- ...Q '4 f '1fZ', ,Q . I - ' - 3 - ,., 711.-pf: ,-.1 -' ' ,i 5' fi' x 1, , . ,- -1 - ' ' -,z ,1-'vu '- . A 4. , , - .NM ,-an ,x , - f'r,l-f,g,15, .. 3 fy - 1 'ff - . 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