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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

. 3 A 43. . V. Vu. .:1is33nf5' ' 0 -- t 5, ,sg N L, - 'I I - A . ,T ' 'S 4, 1 x Z, ' . Amvf O Q . . 54 1 B 'Y .vi-,, -fi Ae-' w. i F s 1 E L 1 n I V-in .. Q . W , W if V 4 , , x ti4,Wf..l' 3 , 1. W-la..,+,i,,,,,..B E a 3 2 2 , zzx M KX ,X za 61,1 4 , J , 5' x .,,,'. .n , ., .. Q a f ,f. ' Q ,x 0 W Q N. .A , K Q as Q. X w N. v 1i,-..m,:v . I xx W ,. 'X .. , is 1-if Dirk' if A 7 f-ff . -.,,-,--A ' Q Q, , ,X 1 r' . 1,3-1 ! , rj? .qy,,w 5 W . ,-r ul This land we inherited from our forefathers, to love, live upon, and cherish wisely for the children of tomorrow. Life is so precious shall we not learn its laws, dynamics, balances? We should learn to look on renewal, not on death, destruction, and waste. Learn at last to form an environment in tone with the balance of nature. - r of f '. .!jgfvf ' N1 y s, '1- wwi 'gi Q4 TP 355 'v Q44 .4 ,L Arr, water, and lrfe, these rmportant natural resources rn therr large cycles conunuously renew themselves wrth the energy from the sun '42 - 2'5 mdk -K 'W f 2 k . ,.-,Q ' f'.Q 1 1 k x . in kk ., X K R is iY CARI. RANGER HALL I Q ' R S D 'J' .1 'yfx - , . r W. ,,. , ,fs .- 4, v- ' Argifx Q LM ,A if T, ,ff 5 K mfr. rg-.,,. M 1-X. V4 .. ,4 fc, - . .. .J . 5J '4 x Q. P , L7 'mfl , , AWE? M V -pi , -P' w K ,qu 1 , . , f ,,hf , ' fi, ,P , ,,, 7 1, W 4 , ,f ,, ,g I, , ,- Mm,,,-q,1 ' ,0,g,f ',, , 3,1 W fm- fn '. , . ug QA ., ',, pig, E' VA, :J A Q 4,0 'i!'.f'1!Jy.,,g7?f r' A A' N' '54 -W , ,K .,,: ,yn-,yr -H-4 W .L :,,,, , , ' :wi V 2' 3 k.,V ,f1,,, K V,fV Z if I f ' 3, ' ' ,., v 4 wg. f' wh ,m ' y - Af , - ' 4 4 , ' 54, ,. N- V 'H iQ V ws' '51 ' ' ' , ,,:, ,W IM, , Q K4 jj.: I 4w.1fJ f V , , ' qi M W Vik. A , . Q' I- H? ,K y x a ff , 5' L, ,,. ' 5,1 ,L ., 4 f yr 1 ' ' , f ' W , 2.-.V M M -UM W1 '- Q.. The phenomena of life and death on this planet Earth, now rests in the hands of Man. We know there are distant truths beyond our insight. How shall we leam - not to die - but to live unless we overcome these? K I2 W ' , 5 A x, X 31551, K 1 NW 5- - 75 fn ff Y. 1 5: 5 5 J,-ff 'B Nug. 'Quang Wk I5 DEDICATION Mr. Ballard, a native of Q u i n c y, Massachusetts, was aw a r d e d an undergraduate degree with honors from Em- erson College in 1951. ln 1958, he received his mas- ter's degree from the Uni- versity of Delaware. Mr. Ballard began his teaching c a re er at the Em- erson School for Boys as a history instructor and coach. VM In 1953, he was appointed to the staff at Tower Hill School in Wilmington, Delaware. Follow- ing a five year assignment as the Assistant Head- master and college counselor at Cutler Academy, Mr. Ballard joined the firm of Frank B. Curry as a purchasing agent. me In 1965, Mr. B allard was appointed Head- master at QueenAnne School in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, a position he held until his appoint- ment to the St. Johnsbury Academy staff. Mr. Ballard is married to the former Jane Miller. Mr. Ballard's three sons are Allen, Jay, and Peter. Mr. Ballard is a tennis buff, and a football fan. He is even-tempered and always cheerful. f54g4:5'is ,317 u v+ ,', -ny, I Q-, 'PAA nf 4 gs-1 N ,, . , JI' H V -fry ,- 5, 1 ,f . ,, M, , ,. ,W-L. ,. M ' . 1 Af' Y , 1 V fi I A Inna , 75153. ,, X lpn L ffl 'J-:Ai.,W:', U ,, ,I Y jf 71' A - '14, ' fix? V fb , V + my ,f. p.f,,A,f,?! 4.1 L 1 5 A I ' l. :j,,Qn:12,,Q1 I Jffx' ffwiflvn f 1 'f?N3ff'U .1 A-nit' , ,.yc.,W 5LQ. M , ,',.. Av, LM, I f Y ,K , '1 7 n-if ' ' 'fa ' MSM' ' ' Q K QQ, f, f W N :FY ' ,QQ V, 14 n wifi. -fy'..k , 1 jk FX. z' 'K ,Ay , ,, qu - px .- ff V- .I yy. mg. ' r V aff' ,- f,',wJS ,'! ' ' 'Film 4.44 ff t , - ff' 52? 1 ,, -,wwf iw, , fi 4 S fb I of 4, qv 24... yr xr, U 4 -gm , 1 ' 'Q 39. Km If ,ty ' fmv H -1 -JA: X I my ',x Q x A .0 'Q ROBIN AC KERMA N 'Wm. I MR. I. ALDREDGE HOLLY AUSTIN MR. R. ACHILLES Jw, M 'sau my 'Q 1, 1 1--M , A - i., 'MIL Q. FRANK BANKS CYNTHIA BARNETT --wr--14' wwmwwm RONALD BARRETT DENNIS BEAN MICHAEL BENNETT --. CARY AIKEN CARRIE ALDRICH WG? 'Q-'nav DIANE BAILEY JAY AUSTIN MR. K. ALDRICH ,.W,E . .. .1-,. .k . WMS., .. : ...Q I ,,- - .L ...M , ...N 5 f .E SUSAN ASHE N . MRS. N. BELLEFEUILLE W Nu1...,.,,,,M M .. vsnuqgng, 'XE EY il KATHLEEN BARNEY lf -1473 MARY B ERT HIAUME iv' SHARON BERUBE GISELLE BESSETTE CARLETON BICKFORD MR. A. BERLEY v-f--y AMES MR. G BESS I BIIOLLE JERRY BISSON Q.-Sh ELISSA BONNETT 91 MARION BOULET GERA LDINE BIGELOW .,...av PATRICIA BLACK Sn-v SHEILA BONNETT 'N-0' X 'Tiff' BRENT BRICKETT 'M MR. R. BOLTON . , 'S' NANCY JONES K My 2 v Na V Q va' if I, A RAYMOND BROOME STEPHEN BROOME MR. D. BROUGHTON ,.,,,, ,.---rw----H gm...- ii .g. Ti I 'R MR. T . BROWNELL Wk! MR. B. BUXTON iv lf' GARY CAMERON V,-.-., T-Y' -ers. DAVID BROWN 'W' CINDY BUNNELL DAVE CARPENTER STEVEN COBB CARMEN COLBETH BERNADETTE COLLINS CHERYL BULLOCK IUDITH BUMPS SANDRA CALL 5 , 4 fi Q A f yy 5 f E ii E' Z Y' nf A z 4' 4, X . 2? ,Q - LQ A ,I kan W ,, -- w , W it 1 kgs ,me-rv We -ws.: X , J. CARROLL fjs, i I if W!! f'f PAUL CORBEIL I A A :N I . 2X5 'A,,,,.J M M ,J M W ' I ,,, I 'uw mf.. :Q - ' 4 GARY CROWN MICHAEL DANIELS Q' MR. P. CHOUINARD PAUL DEFORGE MICHELE DENNISON ,gif FRANCIS DESROCHERS P-'Q A.-4v-gwgbnjxk . 1 'Wm , 'W w I-4 EWX L,...fvu v 'Q .. 4' .. X' BETH DRISCOLL .rwk , v N . rusw, L, -. f ,...a-vi ELAINE DAVIO DUANE DEROSIER PET ER DODGE ,fm ' -V W' 5 EEE ,H g X T ,f'f1:'w.y ' 1' W Y ' K, Y Q 4 ,5- , . 3, :Q-',,f YA M A 'ft W . 1- 5 H2 2' I '- if vs.a'-,, Q sa: . 5' 'fain ' ,4- ? it xaffzm' lb I V .1515 :W NANCY DUMAS :Ak ,Z , MR. S. COFFEY C HA RLES DOLGIN wer' JAMES DUPUIS i S I 249- y , 'mf Q 2 4 Y. . Da .E , , E M DAVID EA STMAN MR. I. CONOVER MR. H. CRAWFORD . fr ffx MRS. G . CROSBY ini , fx 'IJ , LN ,rl 'I U X, V A up ,r , f ,fyx b 1 'I DIANE FRANCOEUR WDM' Ka-Y , V LINDA GAUVIN LEANNE GEORGE ffitw I IUDITH EVANS JAMES FISH '-Q L, ' !Hg?2f.f4Qm in 5. Lf- ff- 11-:H ,Q E735 QQ: avg . , Rgfgt .K T5-Ev f fi 5- ROBERT GARAND CATHERINE O'BRIEN W' ROBERT FERLA Z0 G1-7 CYNTHIA FORTIER NANCY GARFIELD DIA NNE GILLMAN Ny, N NNN N DWAYNE FINN CINDY PINNEY NANCY FOX MR. L. DANIELE MR. M. DE CASTRO Z MQ 1 WILLIAM GOODHUE KOLEEN GOODWIN ELIZABETH GRAHAM 'WS 'W-wryf MISS S. DERMAN MARK GRENIER ROBERT GRENIER MR. R. FIORELLI CHARLES GUIBORD 441 Nu JAMES HALE is ,, GARY GREAVES '-Wi 'Vi 491' m ELAINE GROSE MR. A. EATON ' :1' np QWYQ LINDA GUILLEMETTE DONALD HALE 4'-nl-M LINDA H-ALE PHILLIP HALPIN THOMAS HEALD O I i W' MRS. A. GADAPEE MR. C . HEGARTY '---....... X- S.. Q. ' S 'RFU LINDA HEYWOOD . O MRS. J. HERBERT MARION JOHNSON ,dw-M-V WENDY JONES gpg ' FRANK KELLIHER PERNILE KO!-ILHOFF ,f asf CTM? PATRICIA JUDD .ni .aff JOSEPH LABERGE M W5 CINDY HOYT MARTHA HURLEY BLAINE ISHAM DITA JAMES THOMAS KEITI-IAN f 'bi-4' DENNIS LACOSS HO iff?-as bd 'cr-qv f 'inftvff' GORDON LADD DENNIS LAFERRIERE ,...-wh' wwf NORMAN LAFERRIERE MISS L. HUTCHINSON DAVID LAMOTHE KAREN LAMOTHE fam 'M x QP' Z2 H245 K A NANCY LAPIERRE A N 0 JANET LOCKE MARK LALIBERTE V LEE ANN LANGMAID MR. E. KENNEDY MICHAEL LEMIEUX KEVIN LEWIS 5 'V' LEISA LOWREY DAVID LYNAUGH JANET LYON W ' nga? ik ffEe2+ 'E E is- ' MR. W , MAIURI 1 as --.enum 9 ffiilff :.V m:A:i MR. G. MOORE MRS. C . MARSCEILL SANDRA MCCA ULEY 'af .rn-1' PAMELA LYON BRADLEY MARSC EILL DAVID MCDONALD MICHAEL MCFARLIN REGINALD MCKINSTRY DAVID MILLS 'ai Y ff? BURT PATENAUDE SUSAN MACKIN JANET MARINELLI Q14 ef-gr DONNA MAY STUART MAYNARD MR. L. MOORE DENISE MCDOWELL TIMOTHY MINSHULL MRS. S. MOORE 1 ' MR. T. MOORE In-X, ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY ry-wk.-.,, STEVE MOSHER CAROL NORCROSS 9- KV KAREN PARRISH ALYDIA PAYETTE MR. S. MURRAY . JOHN PEARL f--.4-6 AAA: A PAUL PIKE A TP, 1 ' ff- L LINDA PARKER ' STEPHAN PAYNE MR. J. NELSON N ww--fr Nqrf STEPHEN PERKINS LINDA PETERSON ...nw ,,,,.v MICHAEL POTVIN SUSAN POWERS PAULA REXFORD R. NITSCHE iv.. MR. C. PARKS puunnw MR. G. PLUMMER RIC HARD SENECAL , V TINO RODD Tier' PET ER RUSSELL I l -w,,,n 'Q, ,ww f I.. gan ag- -,2 1 'ft' -v , X is ROSE SHATT UCK JOHN SIMONS CARMEN SIMPSON DEBRA SMITH 's KATHY ROSS GAIL ROSSIER DANIEL RUSSELL T MO I THY RUSSELL IAYNE SAGER MRS M PECK 1? DEBORAH SILLOWAY ,, r Yi! We X 5 1 I MR. G . RICHARDS ..'-FQ fail' JENNIFER SMITH MARK SMITH NORMAN SMITH Q , 1ffQ I E i if, sf ? 'i a W- ifi.. s E MRS. D. ROLFE BRIAN SOUCY LAINE STAHLER vw- DEBORAH STETSON RAYMOND TOBYNE T 'Hs PATRICIA SMITH PETER STANTON MR. R. ROOSA I DEAN SWIT ZER STEVEN TANNER 442. wg-.MA GILBERT TRENHOLME DONALD VANCE ,fn -.-4? Al- ' PA ULA VERGE 1 4 A MR. A. ROSSI 3 MR. W. ROUGH I DEBBIE WINCHESTER J -43 DIANE VILLENEUVE MR. I. SOTOLONGO ROSEANNA WILLEY DAWNA WILLIAMS BRIAN WILSON E: 'Eff Aqpsr SALLIE WINOT MARGARET WOOD .4 MARK WORTI-IEN JAMIE RADUTSKY QW MARK EMMONS MR. W. STOWE MR. R. SWARTZ 5 52- - . fem af, i if ' -f yf4.f an 'ffl 'QVOQL MR. C. THURSTON MR. R. WASON MR. R. TROTTIER LEFT TO RIGHT S PAYNE, PRESIDENT C HOYT, SECRETARY S PERKINS, VICE PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I THE STUDENT HANDBOOK defines school spirit as a tradition at St. Johnsbury Academy, and tradition helps make a good school spirit. It is faith in our school, and honest pride in its long and notable history. It is a desire always to keep high the reputation of the school and those who go there. The Senior Class Officers, because they are elected by their classmates, are tangible representations of both the tradition and the spirit that are St. Iohnsbury Academy. GUIDANCE DEPT. MR. G. BALLARD . V. JOHNSON I e HOME ECONOMICS MRS. J. T URN ER MUSIC DEPT -W 1C'.L ART DEPT. tie-dying . . . these are just a few of the many skills that are practiced by students who study art under the direction of Mr. Golden. Music to draw by is just another of the many innova- tions brought to the Academy by this talented teacher and artist. TEACHER AIDS LEFT TO RIGHT: T. DYER, MRS. LAROSE, MRS. COTE, MRS. DESILETS The teacher aids are the unheralded sisters of mercy' for all members of the faculty at St. Johnsbury Academy. They are always ready-and -willing to give their consideration and aid into making each department run just a little bit smoother. Sketching, painting, sculpture, printmaking, BUSINESS MANAGER MR. H . BELINSKI A school the size of St. Johnsbury Academy cannot operate efficiently without the expert skills of a business manager. Our business man ager is Mr. Belinski. He does his job with care- ful consideration for every detail that concerns the economic well-being of the school. SECRETARIES When anyone needs help, whether it's faculty, administration or student body, the Academy's secretarial staff is always there to offer their assistance and constant determination to make our school a better place to work in. Left to Right - B. RUSSELL, B. GALE, D. COOMBS, I. MORRISON s 4, in LIBRARY STAFF H. 3 s ALUMNI OFFICE MR. D. SI-IERRER MRS. S. CROCKER ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES MRS. F. WILLIS MRS. D. GRAHAM It takes a great deal of work to maintain a school the size of Saint Johnsbury Academy. Under the direction of Mr. Steenland, the custodians have done a re markable job of keeping the building and grounds clean and attractive. The en- tire student body and faculty acknowledges and appreciates their efforts. N-u elm he JANITORS g DRIVER ED 61211 f-ffw.+1',2fgw s .. , , wb., , '--vm ,, .,,...ff Wh . ..,,, ' , .H A ,f.:.:a,rf,.ff:f M.. ,,..M....,.,..-.Aa 'Q gm ,,f.w....,Q.-of LCM... V V mf ., ,,, . H 551. ,N ,:1 ,U-Q..-.....W..,. ASSISTANT HEADMASTERS MR. L. GEHLBACH MR. R. FREY :S E? ev- K .Q . SPEC. ED. W V ,, M4 Mkt. VIV. M kV,,., ,,,, . in ifz M155 A. WERNIG 1-an-wiv-n QW tt H. we I , ..,ff . ,Q , f ,,,. M .vagal-uf-4 PHYSICAL ED. MR. J. BURLINGAME MISS R. WALLACE 53 54 is R, 'fr w n fr l ,p if - w REGISTRATION School days of 1973 - filled with the roar of the crowd, and the thrill of friendship. Spirits started high and rose to meet each new day with promises that the best is yet to come. lt's Sep- tember and the beginning is good. ,wx is 1 .Z STUDENT LIFE Everywhere there are faces . . . some happy, some solemn with thought, some sad but always they are there. Faces are sometimes mirrors which reflect what we see and sometimes windows that let others see in. V ffgfw a. Qi., VA FOOTBALL If this picture gets in the papers, Pete, may- be they'11 hire us to do a Dentyne commercial. A K if A - I - r' 5' Q5 .., 161' r r A f 5 'I'-71 5 A 1,9 Q an-im. Attaway, Pete, give him the ol' knuckle sandwich! NBIFF! POW! ZAP! WI-IAMO! COACHES VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES: Line Coach, Bob Nitsche, backfield coach, Ernie Raeenet, head coach, Jim Burlingame. SCORES St. J. Them Brattleborp O 29 Burlington 6 20 Montpelier 6 14 North Country 6 8 Rice 6 6 B . F .A . 25 O ' Spaulding 28 0 L.I. 18 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Managers David Shields and Dan Lane, trainers Brian Soucy and John Per kins. SECOND ROW: Coach Nitsche, T. Rodd, P. Stanton, D. Bean, Coach Racenet, Coach Burlingame. THIRD ROW: C. Bickford, B. Banks, D. Lynaugh, P. Russell, M. Smith, G. Ladd, T. Keithan, P. Halpin. FOURTH ROW: M. Bean, M. Lemieux, P. Pike, B. Marsceill, D. Brown, S. Perkins, P. Gingue. FIFTH ROW: M. Hale, P. McFarlin, R. Dodge, M. Andrews, I. Warren, D. Thompson, D. Lavely, R. Bouffard. TOP ROW: G. Darling, T. Root, G. Farnsworth, D. Cowens, D. Labare, R. Knutsen. COACHES .R 'if Assistant JV coach, LARRY GOLDEN Head JV coach, LOU GEHLBACH at -Q r '5 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Thurston, T. Pulsifer, A. Mooney, I. Ballard, T. Bundy, M. Gingue, M. Bouffard, M. Montgomery, J. Jeffery. SECOND ROW: B. Chabot, G. Parker, A. Gallo, T. Hale, C. Arm- strong, G. Aldrich, C. Perkins. THIRD ROW: S. Greenleaf, S. Davis, V. Lepine, N. Bohlen, I. Knights, N Darling, S. Jones. FOURTH ROW: D. Brown, K. Bean, A. Morey, I. Broiderick, R. Clark, D. Wakefield. TOP: Coach Gehlbach, Assistant Coach Golden. 60 l ff? 4 + 'K m 1 5 vi.. In 4 'wi 4 . 0 J in L1 1L3,V,.N ,fav pf 4 I- i . vm ,V 1 fri 'fafg ,W Yi CROSS COUNTRY Head for the hills could be the motto of any cross-country team, and the Academy in 1972 got to the hills first for much of the year. Paced by firsts by Frank Kelliher and Roger Carpenter and performances of the many freshmen out this year, the Hilltopper Harriers rolled up a 6 - 3 record in the Northeast Kingdom League: then placed second behind a great Woodsville team in the Kingdom Cup meet. The State Meet was a dis- appointment, only 12th placeg but Caron Casteel sped to an excellent 28th spot in the huge event, the only bright spot in the day. The next three years should see more im- provement as the frosh come along, and maybe Coach Hegarty will someday own a championship trophy for his striders. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - 1972 , ' rf. 'l V A A yy Row 1: C. Casteel, J. Young, R. Carpenter, gg ,tu y G - D. Goodwin, R. Wilkins, C. Aiken, F. Kelliher, Ag '3 A - J, M 1 1 N. Smith, Mr. Hegarty, Coach. Row 2: I. 'i' Denny, R. Belinski, M. Poole, P. Henault, M. Wilkins, M. Cote, P. Watkins, A. Adams, R. Desilets, M. Fortin. K f JA 0 E ,, ,x.efa.:.: . 2 I f 1 , 11 . ik s 4 .Ja N . W in 'Ev ,, ff M -x ' , :JI M Q . l2 1 -, ,: V w7f'1 'w 2 ' -f,. if-' ig 'H-- ,V u , A ff, 4 l x . . ,, -1 V. , - V g r . , ,- V 'M 'a 1 mf - ,-i' M ., .3 Q. , 1 , . 1 , -A 4' L ' ', . ff 'hi' E ,iffy ' if ' THE STUDENT From fall through spring, students crowd around the information desk to get their new issue of The Student. The staff under the advice of Mr. Swartz prints ten papers in the school year. The paper covers school happen ings, sporting events and student editorials. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: D. McDowell, E. Stahler, D. James, C. Bunnell, L. Graham. Row 2: T. Simpson, K. Shortsleeve, L. Ash, K. Pike, D. Robinson, D. Graham, D. Stanton, L. Pike, I. Vancour, T. Letourneau, M. Morris. Row 3: Miss Sears - Asst. Coach, S. Dolgin, C. Dopp, A. True, N. Pike, L. Lyons, C. Dodge, C. Potvin, J. Barrett, P. Pulling, S. Parker, M. McQuade, D. Driscoll, Miss Wallace - Coach. The performance of this year's Girls' Field Hockey team can be termed nothing short of thrilling. Under the direction of Miss Wallace, the team advanced all the way to the state semi finals only to be defeated by Middlebury. With the experience gained this year, next year's team has a lot to look forward to. r. 5 HMVWWWK C im. .. U Row 1: T. Marcotte, T. Simons, R. Young, M. Jenks, A. Russell, S. Jenks, R. Bunnell, R. Parrish, C. Sjolander. Row 2: R. Michaud, T. McKee, P. Osborn, M. Register, D. Belle, B. Goodhue, T. Heald, R. Ballard, Coach Duffy. J.V. SGCCER l , ....-..uW.....-- ....f' gsvv -v' 'A' '4 'f M ' ,,,,, ' ' ,f VARSITY SOCCER Our soccer team had a rough season this year The team worked hard and practiced enthusias- tically, always determined to better themselves With a grow ing popularity for this exciting sport we look forward to a more successful future. N- , Row 1: P. Albright, M. Mullaly, T. Marcotte, R. Senecal, D. Lynaugh, P. Wilcoxen, B. Isham. Row 2 Mr. Crawford -Coach, C. Guibord, T. Willey, T. Desrochers, W. Letourneau, M. Bennett, J. Austin, L Tardiff, D. Dodge, Mr. Duffy - Assistant Coach. CHEERLEADERS J.V. Young, alive, loudmouths cheering on to victory. Hilltopper spirit! ins? My ef ,. k I 101231 T Row 1: Sue Ali - Co-Captain. Row 2: Jane Lanctot, S. Armstrong - Co-Captain, K. Leach. Row 3: K Silloway, C. Marinelli, C. Wright. FIRST ROW: D. Francoeur, Co-Captain, C. Hoyt, Captain SECOND ROW: P. Gilding, P. Rexford, M. Byrne. THIRD ROW: C. Fortier, J. Jones, C . Wennerstrand. 1 , R H1 R K. Johnson, P. Black VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L.I. WEEKEND L.l. Weekend was, as usual, one of the highlights of the school year. It's an occasion that students, staff, and alumni look forward to with enthusiasm and spirit. It's difficult explain- ing the feelings and emotions associated with this event. Perhaps it's the sense of tradition you feel. Perhaps it's knowing that so many people in St. Johnsbury have taken such an active part in this event for so many years. Above all, it's a memory that you can share with your parents and your grandparents . . . a memory that you will probably share with your children and your grandchildren. From the 'Pep Rally' on Friday afternoon through the Victory Parties' on Sat- urday evening, it's a time for fun and good friends . . . a time to be cherished and never for- gotten. . S Qlv z P l r aa 3 s y E y f X as YW X- , 7I 72 l L.I. FOOTBALL GAME On Saturday afternoon, November 4th, the bleachers of Fairbanks Field were filled with approximately 2500 fans who had turned out to witness the 68th meeting of St. Johnsbury Academy and Lyndon Institute. This has always been the most exciting game of the season and this year's contest was no exception. The Hilltoppers were explosive offensively but three fumbles recovered by the Vikings and 83 yards in penalties put the Academy in a hole they couldn't get out of. Scorers for the Green and White included Tino Rodd and Dennis Bean. Both Jim Warren and Mike Bean were outstanding in the quarterback position. The final outcome of the game was 20 - 18 in favor of Lyndon. Although this loss hurt, it was a game that had all the excitement that could possibly be packed into a high school football contest. sms ...- 60 ff STUDENT LIFE H, 4.3 BAND A composer's thoughts Fortissimo . . . Piano Interpretation Row 1: C. Fortier, L. Lowrey, S. Sager, J. Boardman, S. DeWitt, L. Coombs. Row 2: L. Heywood, J. Fox, J. Loring, J. Lee, S. Boardman, A. Churchill, L. Buffett, S. Mackin, M. Goss, L. Ash. Row 3: D. Lund, S. Fox, L. Racenet, C. Hubbard, G. Boardman, M. Gonyaw, R. Daigneault, M. Lyster, J. Burrill, J. Pearl, D. Carpenter, K. Hubbard. Row 4: B. Ferlazo, M. Hurley, L. Bugbee, S. Weston, S. Frazier, D. Wiggin, B. Frazier, P. Cameron, C. Finney, C. Aldrich, T. Heald, B. Marsciell, Mr. Heald. 11 win f , x Row 1: L. Ash, P. Kolhoff, L. Buffett, P Cameron, S Sager, M Lyster, M Fuller, L. Lowrey, J. Sager, C. Hubbard, D. Ercole Row 2 Mr Heald Advisor, I DeWitt, B. Frazier, T. Letourneau, L. Racenet, K Brock S Frazier, D Robinson, I Board man, D. Wiggin, S. DeWitt, K. Sidell D Bailey, S Mackin An integral part of the Music Department, the Glee Club at St. Johnsbury Academy is one of the finest in the state. It has proved itself to be both imaginative and innovative in terms of repertoire. The Glee Club is certainly a credit to the Academy and the town of St. Johns bury. GLEE CLUB ...Q Ho ba' sw ,. Q r YKNQK' N S' 1 F .S-4 S' ' Q.. '--' - . sr ..-74. , .wswnf . . .. - H M ' Q Rn-...L 3 .,. U A .. ' 1. ,Y . , W ' ' ' y 3' ' ...Q 5 in ... XP.. gf.. K 3.7 . . ff W' '-3J'f.? -Q f- 'G- '. ' -. R.. -1 . 1 -A -N - .. . W wr ring. 1,5 er. :slat - Q2 1, V. w,SXq'fwlz+-'S WQQWAW 2 Y- .. Q.. 'figs '-wig-N., J 3, - M x W' A--., K -. hy x A ,.- -Q., 3.1 .- M-. X.. , . X k R - ...- I . - if' ' ' ' X 'M i as r '+.,. . -S- 11. ir ,. W, 'Ql1..SLif .. W ,uf V .av - '- S... J-. . 4. 'K 'V jd, as WW' .. ' , . . My . . . yamaha---t 1142 MAJORETTES Twirling silver barons spinning in beat with music majorettes perform. V,, , , i M rviwn . .MW t ., ff 5 Row 1: A. Dionne, M. O'Nei1. Row 2: S. Buck J. Powers. Row 3: S. Parker, N. Clark, S. Sleeper. LYCEUM Lyceum is a club for students who want to meet in informal groups to discuss great books. The club exists to provide an out -of-class forum for the dis- cussion of books and issues and to provide an extra opportunity for students to broaden their cultural background before they go to college. We have read Shelly and heard Beethoven on top of Owls Head Mountain, and every spring we make a trip to the Gardiner Museum in Boston. Adviser: MR. B UXT ON Members: Gilbert Trenholm Steve Payne Sandy McCauley Cary Aiken Brain Soucy Kevin Lewis Joe Laberge Sue Dewitt Debbie Silloway LIBRARY CLUB This year the Library Club includes students who are not library aides as well as the corps of those who assist during the library day. Meetings are now being held once a month. The main activities of the club were the Arts and Crafts Exhibit during Library Week, April 8 to 14, discussions of books, and library techniques. I .au l X. 1 4 I ROW 11 J. Harpin, R. Morey, S. Waldron, Chairman, G. Jenne, P. Fuhrmeister. ROW 2: Mrs. Marshall, C. Ziter, D. Olds, J. Boardman, Secretary, A. Keen, D. Bengston, C. Sjolander, E. Bonnett, Mrs. Dyer. fLouis Young missing from picture.J LAMP STAFF 1972-1973 y Editor: Bob Gara nd Business Manager: Tom Heald Sports Editor - Cboysb Dave Carpenter Sports Editor - fgirlsj Leisa Lowrey Class Editor - Karen Parrish Club Editor - Joe Laberge Photography - Charlie Dolgin Joe Laberge Writing Sidney MCL am Layouts Bob Garand Dwight Noyes iffy off LAW Typists - Dawna Williams Koleen Goodwin Diane Villeneuve Karen Parrish Proofreaders - Cindy Finney Karen Parrish Advisors - Mr. Fiorelli Mr. Nelson LAMP STAFF Our yearbook is going to be different, is a quote often heard among the yearbook staff. This year's staff has added copy and captions, enlarged the can- dids, provided more complete sports coverage, and revised the faculty section. W e hope you like it. This year 12 seniors and 1 junior got together to make up the Lamp staff. MI. Nelson and Mr. Fio- relli were our advisors. Bob Garand, who was our editor, did a very good job managing the yearbook. TYPISTS Wg '57 Our busines manager, Tom Heald, also did a good job at selling ads. Our goal was set at 51500, but that was easily surpassed by reaching the 32000 mark. Our sports editors, Dave Carpenter fboygy and girls' editor, Leisa Lowrey, did excellent jobs, covering all of the sports activities this year. Charlie Dolgin and Joe Laberge were the photographers for the Lamp. The staff worked long and hard in order to meet deadlines. All in all, it was a very good year. LAMP STAFF Mr. Wilkinson is in charge of the Guitar Club. This club is made up of two groups. The first is composed of beginning students learning the fundamentals of the folk guitar. The second section is reserved for advanced students who have mastered the fundamentals and are now studying the more sophisticated aspects of style and technique. Row 1: D. Kinnerson, C. Finney, C. Aldrich, B. Aiken. Row 2: I. Vancour, M. Morris, I. Malarney, D. Malarney, S. Powers, Y. Lote. Row 3: N. Garfield, D. Smith, M. Johnson, Mr. Wilkinson - Advisor. GUITAR CLUB ART CLUB Row 1: S. Ali, Mr. Golden - Advisor, M. Lyster, D. McDowell. Row 2: L. Fisher, C. Beattie, M. Gagne, K. Johnson, D. Silloway, S. McCauley, L. deCsesznak, P. Black, C. Bunnell. Row 3: R. Bigelow, G. Trenholme, S. Dolgin, S. Payne, B. Soucy, I. Simons, J. Jones, M. Hale. Although few in numbers, the Art Club is one of the most active organizations at the Academy. Under the direction of Mr. Golden, this fine group has contributed their talents in several areas - from making scenery for school plays to designing posters for school dances. Row 1: K. Lewis, C. Vail, C. Stowe, D. Clouthier, B. ers, M. Laberge, K. Nolan. Middle: G. Babcock. Row 2 S. Prevost, A. Damon, D. Gonyaw, S. Hoyt, A. Mal- arny, C. Fish, B. Malarny, B. Ferlazo, C. Dolgin, K. Lewis, D. Silloway, D. Bus- siere, J. Jones, I. Aldrich, L ker. Missing: I. Laberge, T Desrochers, B. Marsceill. i '1'here's no business like show business and the Academy's student body was treated to a wide variety this year. Under the expert direction of Mr. Rough, the Drama Club made theater buffs out of many of us. DRAMA CLUB Boulet, S. Dekovyer, J. Pow- Coombs, M. Weber, M. Par- WINTER CARNIVAL This year's Winter Camival was a huge success, with the most participation and enthusiasm of the past few years. To no one's surprise, the Class of '73 ran off with first place honors for the second year in a row But the amazing frosh fooled everyone by copping second place, including a first in snow sculpture The juniors were close behind in third spot, followed by the sophomores in fourth. fabovey lst place winnters in individual events. Toyland Cake cbelowb ROW 1: M. Smith, P. Stanton, K. Armstrong, P. Albright, A P, Osborne. ROW 2: C. Hoyt, A. MacNaham, K. Brock, C. Wright, I. Sherman, L. Fisher, S. Armstrong, N. Pike. 0 PANCAKE BREAKFAST On Friday morning, the annual Pancake Breakfast was held in the Cafeteria. The menu consisted of hot pancakes, crisp bacon, juice, and milk or coffee. This year the Pancake Breakfast had an added attraction. Class participation points were counted. The Freshmen class received the most points at the Breakfast. Quin T' E The Breakfast proved to i be very successful and was a wake-up booster to the U ,,,tffi events which followed dur- ing the day at L,O,C, Www ? 11: I . 'N M!! 1 c - ij p pppp p p c se' Following the mouth-watering pancake breakfast Friday, the Academy campus was deserted as students traveled to Lyndon Outing Club for skiing and sliding events. The skiing events were held in the morning followed by the sliding events in the afternoon. In the skiing events, Mark Smith and Jan Sher- man won the boy's and girl's downhill skiing: Tony Simpson and Cindy Hoyt were the victors in the slalom: and Bill Goodhue and Kathy Brock won the cross country. 7 i V5 1 'rp' 7132541 7 ,, A l . W F 5 , W Lf ffyigvff ,gee V I 15' ln the sliding and inner tub ing events, the Freshmen and Juniors were the winners. After the finish of the sliding and skiing events, everyone headed back to 5.1, A, for the volleyball event. WINTER CARNIVAL ROYALTY Crowned King and Queen at the Sno Ball were Peter Stanton and Cindy Hoyt, flanked by first attendants Cleftj Steven Perkins and Liddy Graham, and second attendants Jane Jones and Tino Rodd. The royal pair were crowned by St. Iohnsbury representative Gregory Reed, behind the throne. This year a new event was introduced to the Car- nival. This event was the non-skill event. This event consisted of a water bag thrownig con- test, an ice melting con- test, and the dizzy-izzy event. CGoing around a baseball bat 10 times.J A crab soccer game was also played: the seniors being the victors. f S t Que ,.,,1....L A is Prior to the non-skill events, the boy's and girl's basketball games were played. The girl's finals were between a junior team and a senior team. O The boy's finals were no real contest, because it was the seniors vs. the seniors. lt was still fun to watch, though. F , .f gtqmilsxfzsq WY x sl it .t. .. - 1, omg, T T T The judging ofthe sculptures was held at l Satur- day afternoon. Many hours of hard work and planning went into this competition. The theme of the carni- val this year was TOYLAND, The judges of the sculptures were Mrs. Boardman, Mr. Haskins, and Dr, Atwood. 34 az' I, 'U . ,,,, 55 i l I l': : : 1, Ti'i Freshmen S culptune .',,. 5 ss 'HR E View of Senior and Sophomore Sculptures The Freshmen's jack-in-the-box fpictured abovej, which tied for first with the toy soldier done by the Class of '75, was unusually good compared to other infamous sculptures done by past freshmen classes. The seniors' rocking horse took third, and the castle done by the juniors was last. - Ser- Saturday was the final day of activities for the Winter Carnival '73, Things started offearly in the it morning with the hockey finals. The Senior boys won over the Juniors with a score of 5-0. Then, the Senior girls beat the Freshmen with a 4-0 shut Ollt. Following the hockey finals were the skating events. They included distance racing, backward, dash, and three legged events for both girls and boys. The Seniors and Freshmen dominated the skating events. asf' The afternoon started off with the finals in gir1's basketball. The Senior girls beat the Junior girls in this match, 44-39. 1. Following the girl's game, the boy's basketball finals were played. This game was played be- tween the two top Senior tearnsg naturally, the Seniors won! To finish off the Winter Carnival, a Toy Dance was held Saturday night at the gymnasium. Here our Teddy Bear, Dave McDonald, was presented with a teddy bear, a box of candy, and a kiss from the Queen. Later in the ever1ing, the winners of the Carnival were announced. The Seniors took first with the Freshmen, Juniors, and Sophomores following. Cindy Hoyt and Mark Smith were presented trophies and named skimeistels of the '73 carnival. This year's Winter Carnival was surely the best yet! COOKING CLASS One of the innovations of the Commodity Foods course this year was the preparation of Gourmet meals for the teaching staff. Under Mr. Ca1'roll's watchful eye, these future chefs of America were able to perfect their talents and bring a little pleasure to all those involved gh ZW' WRESTLING TEAM This year's wrestling team was one of the Finest in the state. The boys, under the guidance and direction of Mr. Murray, proved unstoppable. Many Academy records were broken because of the skill and perfection of a talented and hard-working team. ROW 1: S. Allen, K. Armstrong, M. Darling, M. Poole, M. Gonyaw, A. Adams, R. Michaud, W. Bullock. ROW 2: B. Isham, D. Lane, I. Carreau, P. McFarlin, P. Pike, M. Bean, M. Bennett, T. Heald, D, Bean, M. Andrews. ROW 3: Mr. Duffy, Asst. Coach, M. Ginque, G. Park- er, R. Daigneault, M. Wilkins, G. Darling, G. Chris- tiansen, B. Patenaude, G. Babcock, Mr. Murray, Coach. WRESTLING SCORES OPP, At Mt. Mansfield dual 17 Vs. Middlebury meet 21 Harwood 6 Lamoille 14 At Winooski 6 Spaulding 19 At North Country 6 C, V, U 13 White Mrs. Reg. 10 B, F, A 1 1 At. Essex Jct. 6 Winooski 0 W my 4 I , ,,,, i . I ,, if .,,, , SJA OPP, 28 At Spaulding 22 42 North Counnry 12 36 At C ,V .U , 17 24 At Middlebury 21 36 AE. B,F,A, 9 50 Essex Jct, 4 11.2 ave. 12-O-O Northern League 1 X 18-0-0 overall record ff State Tourney: lst place 7- Middlebury 2nd place - Mt. Mansfield 8rd place - St. Iohnsbury 765242, 5 ave. 201: E 1 lx VARSITY BASKETBALL Although this was not a very successful year on the courts, it was a year in which athletes were able to learn the fundamentals of this sport rn order to build toward a more promising future. The experience gained by this year s Juniors will almost certainly improve our record for next year. A My . .t J gf il 'wflvipi A A Zi X Q,.J.,4 ' . ROW 1: M. Sanchez, L. Noel, B. Parks, D Carpenter. CTrainers and Managersj ROW 2: P, Stanton, T. Rodd, C. Bickford Captain, B. Wilson, N. Smith, J. Leavitt. ROW 3: Coach Higgs, B. York, R, Knutsen W. Letourneau, S. Payne, D. Therrien, J. Warren, D. Cowens. M This year's Varsity Basketball Cheerleading squad consisted of ten girls. They worked every night after school practicing old cheers and learning new cheers. Despite the long season, they never gave up their spirit and enthusiasm. The girls traveled to most of the away games, and also cheered at the home games. The cheerleaders also showed their support for the team by wallpapering the gym with large posters, signs. AND they high- lighted the team with a large hoop at home games. ROW 1: P. Rexford, captain, M Hurley, P. Gilding. ROW 2: C. Stewart, M. Byme, S. DeKoeyer, K. Parrish. ROW 3: C. Wennerstrand, C. Fortier, W. Jones, co-captain. ABOVE: R. Wheeler, captain, K Cutting co captain ROW 1: L. Gingue, J. Lanctot, D Daigneault ROW 2: K. Wood, N. Clark. ROW 3: M. Gingue. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS GIRLS BASKETBALL Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Morrison are at it again teaching those girls how to dribble, pass, and make the basket. The girls started off with a bad beginning, but they still played in there fighting. The girls have excellent teachers, Mrs. Morrison for J. V. 's and Mrs. Johnson for Varsity. And those girls try hard to please their leaders. The girls' season ended with a fine record which enabled them to make the state basketball tourna- ment, Although the team played a hard game, they were eliminated from the quarter finals. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION it ROW 12 I. Marinelli, G. Rossier, L. Graham, C. Bunnell, C. Francoeur, E. Stahler. ROW 2: S. Dolgin, N. Pike, M. Pepin, D. Robinson. ROW 3: K. Johnson, A. True, D. Villeneuve, S. Prevost, Mrs. Johnson, Coach. BASKETBALL JV This season's Junior Varsity team proved to be a co- hesive, hard working group of young ball players. Al- though they won only three games, all three came near the end of the season, demonstrating definite improve- ment both individually and as a team. Size proved to be one of the most serious drawbacks for the junior Hilltoppers but they stayed in many ball games with their defense and hustle. Sophomores Ray Desilets, Keith Isham, Ron Bouffard, Tom Carroll, Ken Bean, Gordon Farnsworth, and Tony Bundy along with fresh- man Dennis Goodwin were the mainstays of the club, and can be expected to be valuable additions to the varsity in the future. '-.J 25 1972-1973 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1: K. Bean, T. Carroll, R. Desilets, R. Bouffard K Isham P Greenan ROW 2: Coach Rossi, D. Blodgett, R. Jeffrey, D. Goodwin, T Bundy G Famsworth R Bigelow swf' it .pi MAT MAIDS The Mat Maids have always been one of the most dedica- ted group of students at St. Johnsbury Academy. They are the hard-working girls who are seen around campus sup- porting our wrestling team. These girls are called upon to make the student body aware of how fortunate we are to have such a ine group of athletes representing us. They are of invaluable assistance in the preparation for and con- ducting of the Academy's matches. ROW 1: L. Parker, S. Ali, I. Fox, Mr. Murray, Advisor, V. Hagan, M. Sotolongo, L. Pike. ROW 2: L. Fisher, M. Gin- gue, S. Armstrong, I. Lanc- tot, S. Dolgin, K. Pike. MATH CLUB B, Cassidy, P. Fuhrmeister, T. Cassidy, R. Carpen- ICI. RIGHT! MR, CONOVER, Advisor GIRL'S GYMNASTIC Miss Wallace's gymnastic girls are coordinated, skillful, and also graceful. Our girls didn't see com- petition this year, but by no means does this indicate the sport is loosing interest, if anything it's gaining When asked why the girls joined, they remarked, Because we like it. With the small area and small amount of equipment the girls have, they still seem to be going strong. You could ahnost say that their motto is, lf at first you don t succeed, try, try again, and believe me that is just what they are doing. ROW 1: D. Gonyaw, M. St. Peters, J. Sager, K. La- mother, A. Damon, L. Fellows, S. Call. ROW 2: Miss Tomco, C. Robinson, L. deCsesznak, G. Garfield, L. Damon, I. Vancour, B. Woods, D. Gon- yaw, C. Marinelli, Miss Wallace. I03 BOTTOM - Row 1: I. Wheeler - Ex-Captain, Co- Captain - E. Davio. Middle row right: S. Willey, T. Frye, M. St. Peter. Middle row left: D. Pay- ette, M. Aldrich, J. Patenaude. Back row: L. Ranney, R. Gray, S. Morency, B. Woods. Although distinct in terms of titles, the Flag Team and the Color Guards are united in terms of purpose. They re- present the physical embod- iment of Academy tradition and pride. They are respon- sible in large measure for creating and instilling within the student body a sense of spirit and respect for values associated with the Academy FLAG TEAM R COLOR GUARD if H 1AX I H, , Row 1: B. Woods, S. Woods. Row 2: S. Senecal, M. Sotolongo. Row 3: C. Francoeur, C. Dopp. Row 4: M. Pepin, S. Byrne. A.V. CLUB Mr. Murray and his staff of AV volunteers are an indispensable part of education life at St. Johns- bury Academy. This year, the Academy made a considerable investment in video tape equipment. We now have the ability to record and broadcast our own educational programs to any part of the school. The AV C1ub's diligent and conscientious efforts in arranging and setting up these aids is appreciated by the faculty and student body alike. A.V. CLUB it MR, DANIELE - Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL This year's student council was responsible for sev eral innovations at the Academy. Among the most important to students was the opening of a Student Lounge. Academy pupils were allowed to visit the lounge during their free periods in order to enjoy in juke box with friends. It was a little something extra that contributed to a higher morale among students. ROW 1: M. Lapierre, J. Denny, B. Isham, M. Mullaly, C. Ziter, K. Hubbard, J. Kellogg. ROW 2: S, Ali, C. Fortier, K. Gammell, R. Wheeler, M. Aldrich. ROW 3: A. True, H. Zimmerman, E. Grose, K. Shortsleeve, J. Reed, D. Lund. ROW 4: D. Hale, B. Parks, D. Labare, R. Carpenter, D. Russell, S. Dolgin, M. Weber, F. Kelliher. ROW 5: Mr. Daniele, B. Ferlazo, S. Perkins, D. Bean, L. Noel, B. Chabot, G. Aldrich, B. Marsceill, N Smith, D. Carpenter, K. Sparks. G,A,A. OFFICERS 84 REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: L. Ash, L. Fisher, K. Pike. ROW 2: N. Pike, D. Graham, L. Pike, L. Graham. ROW 3: S. Armstrong, E. Stahler, Miss Wallace, Advisor, C. Bunnell, D. McDowell. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Wood, C. Wennerstrand, S. Sleeper, D. Malarney, Mr. Plummer, Advisor, K. Brock D. Malarney, A. Dionne, M. Pepin, S. Ali. USHERETTES MEMBERS: M. Aldrich, L. Barnes, T. Bessette, R. Fen- off, D. Lemieux, I. Lyon, D. Pelow, C. Robinson, S. Urie, I. Williams. The home economics de- partment offers two programs to both boys and girls of the Academy. One area of study is Wage Earning Home Economics, a vocational program designed to train students in the cloth- ing and textiles field for fu- ture employment. w I s 5 Q 'Q 3 9 The second program is consumer studies and home- making. The units of study include child development and care, foods and nutrition, interior design, cloth- ing, financing, marriage and personal adjustment. These areas are provided for during a three year course of study. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS GIRLS' AND BOYS' SKI TEAMS In and out of gates Acnoss snow covered Country Determined skiis Race BOYS TEAM MR, EATON ROW 1: D, Mahew, A. Russell, S. Kernptom, G. Smith, J. Desnochers. ROW 2: Mr. Eaton, M. Jenks, M. Register, D. Bellefeuille, P. Downs, S. Hoyt, B. Soucy, B. Des- nochers, B. Marsceill, T. Simpson. ROW 3: M. Shattuck, G. Trenholme, P. Albright, P. Osborne, I. Simons, M. Smith, Mr. Nitsche, D. Derosier. U GIRL'S SKI TEAM GIR.L'S TEAM ROW 1: S. McCorkil1, C. Wright, B. Woods, S. Woods, C, Dodge. ROW 2: K. Johnson, D. Silloway, S. McCauley, L, Peterson, C. Bain, C. Brock, D, James. GIRLS SCDCCER The girls' soccer team is primarily intramural in nature. However, for the last few years the team has made an annual nip to Blue Mountain where they have played against representatives from that school. Aside from learning the intricacies of this game, each girl is given the opportunity to meet and compete with other girls from around the state. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Helping today's youth to be tomorrows leaders, the club promotes interest in world affairs through a program of lectures and discussions revolving around the sponsorship of the American Field Service. This organization also encourages cultural and fund-raising activities throughout the year. ROW 1:. J. Burrill. I. Easzokovits, D. Smith, R. Perkins. ROW 2: Mr. Bess, Advisor, D. Carpenter, H. Jones M, Register, M. John, I. Dewitt, L. Brown. i VARSITY CLUB This organization is made up of students who have re- ceived a letter in some form of athletic activity. They are individuals who through their expertise in a particular sport or sports have gained the acclaim and gratitude of their fellow students and coaches. ROW 1: J, Simons, B, Wilson, C, Aiken, B, Banks, B, Mars- ceil, T, McKee, ROW 2: G, Cameron, S, Payne, M, Smith, P, Stanton, B, lsham, D, Bean, M, Bean, ROW 3: R, Sene- cal, D, Carpenter, N, Smith, T, Rodd, C, Bickford, S, Perk- ins, ROW 4: B, Soucy, G, Trenholme, T, Simons, D, Lane, M, Bennett, Mrs, Burlingame, LEADERS CLUB Miss Wallace is in charge of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. This club consists of any and all girls who par- ticipate in sports at the Academy. Involvement in either field hockey, softball, soccer, basketball, or any other sport gives the girls a chance to eam points toward the awarding of a class letter. P. Lyon, Miss Wallace, J. Gray fabovej Miss Wallace fbelowj s ff , ,rf ' , ff , ,. , s nf W' V ,ga 4 LVVV fp - 'ft 1- s s l t ,N i i '55 k 'S V x t 1 ,Ty . ' V 1-., LHLVV NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Composed of nearly 10470 of the student body in recognition of outstanding scholarship, ser- vice, character, and leadership. The Society sponsors a tutoring service, organization of intellectual forums, and development of cul- tural activities. ROW 1: Mr, Rossa, Advisor, K, Lewis, C, Aiken. ROW 2g S, Frasier, K, Sidell, G, Bessette, K, Armstrong, D, Carpenter, M. Furmeister, P, Stanton, D Stetson, B, Marsceil, N, Smith, DORM STUDENTS Bazrkian, John H. wacky 30 E. 10th Street New York, NY 10003 Broidrick, John G. 47 Center Street Rumson, NJ 07760 Dromey, John A. Uackj ' ni 15 Horace Road Belmont, MA 02178 Florence, Richard S. 408 Casino Ave. Cranford, NJ 07016 Haldaman, David 1623 Valley Forge Road Lansdale, PA 19446 Harris, Raymond 149 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Hill, Robelt 1315 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 Hoffmann, David M. 361 Corey Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Kneibler, Nick 135 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Il. 60603 A 3 Michaud, Robert 1 Washington Avenue Gilman, VT 05804 Pinnix, Townsend 47 Dorchester Street South Boston, MA Register, Michael I. Rt. 1, Box 89 Palm Harbor, FL 33563 Wilcoxen, Peter T. 256 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 00701 wfwaww .av ,K ..,-wr 1..N i,j.MSf V M,...f 'K' WJ-,,..r ,- ,C -fi .1 . tx ,W . ., ...S -,-- , N . Q-S 5 K K ., ri . ' Q IQ NJ? Gillman, Dianne Lynn 11026 West Flagler Street Miami, FL 33144 Gnose, Elaine E. College Hill Apt. 318 Herkimer, NY 13407 John, Michelle J. 35 Hagan Street Bathurst, The Gambia West Africa Jones, Henrietta 31 Clarkson Street Bathurst, The Gambia West Africa Kohlhoff, Pernile fPennyj 33 Pearl Street St. Iohnsbury, VT 05819 Radutzky, Jamie 1175 York Avenue Penthouse A-6 New York, NY 10021 F' Shortsleeve, Kym Ann Chittenden Road Chittenden, VT 05737 'lb W-V af, fl THEATER Lighting up the marquee of Fuller Hall, students interested in all aspects of theater arts, from actors to stage hands, from set designers to sound and lighting technicians, gave us productions as, The Glass Menagerie and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. X 5 If ,een ai 1 I e ,S it A. .4 BOWLING LEAGUE This year the Bowling League consisted of 30 bowlers making up 10 teams. We met every Tuesday afternoon at Gold Crown Lanes for a few hours of fun and much competition between the teams. At the end of the year trophies were awarded to the first, second, and third place teams. Bowling is a lot of fun, Come on out and try it, you'll like it, .25 ' lkgf, , -W Left to Right, ROW 1: John Laszakovits, D- Mills, S, Abbey, G. Jenne, B. Benoit, R. Belinski, R. Bacon. ROW 2: T. Frye, J. Bumps, C, Aldrich, L. Heywood, J. Boardman, D. Wiggin, E. Grose, L. Hale. ROW 3: J, Mumford, J. Lee, S. Waldron, R. Daigneault, V. Morse, S. McLam, A. Douse, M. Davio, S. Simpson. Missing from photo: Mr. Aldrich fadvisorj, G. Rossier, R. Bigelow, I. Evans, R. McKinstry, R. Guy. St. Iohnsbury Academy marked its 130th Anniver- sary Wednesday, December 13, 1972. On December 13, 1842 a small house fCrossmanj, owned by the Fairbanks Family and located near the present site of the courthouse was renovated and a school for instruction in the higher branches start- ed its iirst day. On that opening winter day 130 years ago, 23 students attended classes. James Kelsey Colby, a graduate of Dartmouth College, was the first prin- cipal. Now, more than 800 students attend Academy classes. Vincent W. Durnan, a graduate of Boston College, presides as the schoo1's 21st Headmaster. On its opening day, Academy students were offered eight courses of study. The stu dents presently have 150 courses to choose from under college preparatory, business preparatory, and trade and industrial preparatory classifications. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ST. J.A. QS 95 3 K. S3 it ' .K A t The Academy's 130th anniversary observance was complete with a huge birthday cake rnade by John Carroll, '53, and his staff of the Com- mercial Foods Depart- ment. CHRISTMAS CONCERT This year's Christmas Concert was held on December 21st in Fuller Hall. Mr. Heald conducted the band and chorus in traditional Christmas favorites. Several of the highlights of the performance were renditions of the Messiah Overture, selections from Jesus Ch.rist Superstar, and an inspired and inspiring Christmas Suite. We pause for a moment in memory of DANA LANOUE Born: September 13, 1955 Died: February 13, 1972 N N .OBIN ACKERMAN arch 3, 1972-pig's cornerg the gang, B.D.O .F.: nior week-endg Gildingsg room 412g golly woggles ost of all Ken Toddg Virginia. ARRIE ALDRICH NK! g softball qlots of tapejg bandg Winter Carnivalg tuperstarg 42nd St. at 1:00 AMg Good times with llindy, Gailg and Lindyg WHOA!3 P.D.g 6f23f'72. USAN ASHE ov. 27, '69g Especially Diane, Robin, the Gangg onny 72g Jr. Weekend, Pete, BPOFg Boston Trips, esrochers, Leonard, W . Carnival 72g Most of all .od. .llv HOLLY AUSTIN April 18, 70g Noon hrs. 71g Shamrockg 60 Chev, 66 malubug Skipping with l.B. 86 L.S. 85 Tomg part- ners g Chris, Mrs. Gadapeeg Peter g Most of all Tom! JAY AUSTIN Maggie Woodg Feb.5, 72g Toyota Hillg my V.W .9 Soccer 72g Football. DIANE BAILEY Glee Clubg sophomore yearg concerts trips, Mr. Mes- sierg All stateg puzzles in Math Lab. .W CYNTHIA BARNETT Summer at Camp 71'g 3rd of July 715 KJ's campy Cheesehound , Pluging the Bathtub at Midnightg Our Gardeng my partners in crimeg and David. RONALD BARRETT Electronics I8dIg Friday nights with VWg English 5856 and Frosh year 309. MARY BERTHIAUME Girls night out, fM.D.R.,R.C.L.,M.N.L,D, lan.15, '73, Danville High, Rodney's parties, cooking class, slumber party, health occupations, the Gang, Howdy's Senior year. GISELE BESSETTE Junior class picnic at Mr. Hoyt'sg Snowball '72 g P.O .W . meeting and Santa C1aus g The Count. CARL BICKFORD Summer '70 in South Burling- tong Windy Nights in the Barng D.S.g broke down on the Cop permine Roadg Camp Marists. GERALDINE BIGELOW Lyndonville Fai: 1969g the summer of '71 at Thousand Island, New Yorkg with Rogg My engagementg June 23, 1972. Ib.. .SRX PAT SY BLACK 3f28!71g The gir1s g Senior Ball 'I2'g Beth's partiesg Dee's porchg Bun's Campg F.B. Gangg 6D4g Lyn-J'sg long ride back from N.H. with M.B. 5 Cheeringg MICHAEL ! ! SHEILA B ONNETT Butchyg Delans 8L Jenniferg Rose 85 Frank: Raleigh Novag Mr. Berleyg Burt Fryesg Bear Deng Calebrookg Snowball, Ted Ward. MARION BOULET WILLEY A11 the fun that I have had with my friends: especially Maryland Verge and the Gang in Bricketts. Good Luck! if ' i ...- ftfm- wiv 3 1 1 K A DAVID BROWN Parties with the boys at Lyn-J's: T oyotag Etc - 5 Coles Pondg Blue Bombg Brad's Houseg Russe1l's Parties 3 Winter Carnivalg L .I , Weekends . LEONA BUFFETT Bank 3 Lyndonville Fairg Summer'72'g January 71' My French horng My friends and all the great times we've had together. IUDITH BUMPS Glee Club trip to St. Albansg Mr. Messierg A11 State 71'g Brenne and Vicg memorable datesg most of all GARY. CINDY BUNNELL We can see clearly nowg Dee's porchg going to Burl. Field Hockey: Typing with Liddyg March 12 71'g Mostly Tino. SUSAN BYRNE Markg Cindy: Winter Camivalsg L.l . weekendsg Trips to Burlingtong Colorguardg Dee's porchg T rack g X-mas with Bixg Physiology and Chemistryg Console. SANDRA CALL A11 my friendsp fThe Gangyg The partiesg the partying placesg Mass.: My presentg Come Oni: Most of all NORMAN SL SHANE. GARY CAMERON All the screwing aroundg EE l8dlg All the times I didn't go to Senior Revised Mathg Having a cig. out backg L .M. CARMEN COLBETH Camp with portable heaterg Weeks with Huzg Friends Togethernessg May 4, 72g Jerry's party June 5, '71 Vodka 85 Kathyg PETE. MICHAEL DANIELS The Auto Shop Gangg and my 62' Dodgeg Howdy Beef'n Burgerg February vacation. ELAINE DAVIO L.B.: T.C.g L.G.: Gai1gJudygCindyg Four great years at the Academyg Winter Carnivalsg and Flag Team. PAUL DGFORGE New Years Eve '71'g the extension in the Alphag Shoveling out Dahog with Bobg Few Roofers Flai1in'g R.W .5 D.H.g P.G. CHARLIE DOLGIN The stagep the art roomg my buddiesg Teacher qGoldenJg Belly and Class of '75g Centerfoldg Pajama Gameg Four Short years. BETH DRISCOLL Palmieri's Antenna: Lollipop girls, Dee's porchg Sept.26, '72'g My parties, Health Occupationsg sunporchg weekend at Trebi1cock'sg Hospitality wagong Feb.23, 1971 with Mark. 1 S A K' z,s. DAVID EASTMAN Max, Chemistry, Ruger, Junior English - both yearsg Hunting, shooting chucks at three feetg The Great Outdoors. MARK EMMONS My Partyg Pig's Cornerg Rides with Carmen, Lyn J'sg Biology Trip, 313 172 in New York: 3!30 X72 until 9!28!'72g and Diane. JUDY EVANS L.I. Weekends, Snowball '72 g Fishing Tripg Biology, Eaton , Lynn , Diane , Red V.W.'s , Linda , Phi1's Saturday Nightsg Summer 72 , Friends. I , rrrhk, in I ,r Nl . gm, gg Y I , as an as f . - :, S U y, ,. ,ss ,1- . 1 ,A s.. sn ROBERT FERLAZE Mary 5l12f72, Reach Out, Band trip - Mass. , Aca demy Theatre, Long Talks, Remember, Weekends, LI Weekends, CAN DANCE! What? CINDY FINNEY PINK! LI Party '72, great times with C.A ., G.R., K.P., and GANG, 12 f6f'72, softballfpinlj, tama- rack, Superstar, 42nd Street at 1:00 a.m., WHOA! JAMES CARL FISH Ginny, Murder in the Cathedral, Brigadoon, Mrs. Hisert's door knobs, The Pajama Game, A11 State '72, The Berkshire, Peace . V, 0 CYNTHIA FORTIER June 21, 1972g Love Story Dec. 4,1971 - Sliding Party New Year's Eve with Bobby, C.H., W .J. , and Paula Rex fordg Most of all Bobby. NANCY FOX March 3-Pig's Corner: B.P.O.F.5 Ian. 6, 1973: The Gang: the Weekends Dennis: my Birthday Party: Trials and Tribulations , 37 . 501 is 'Wm 4 , 11 li W T DIANE FRANCOEUR March 3, 19725 B,P. OFF.: The Gangg Search: Gilding'sg CHEERINGQ Something's Wrong With Mez most of all, all the times I spend with Glenn. BOB GARAND The PIT: Hondag TRYMEg The Hot Couchg Draftingg '73 Lamp Editorg Partiesg The Pinesg The cold one's. NANCY GARFIELD Senior Bathroom, 9 Guitar Club, fright onljg Summer of '72. LINDA GAUVIN Sherrer, Parker, Davio, basketball games, swimming fun. KOLEEN GOODWIN Mrs. Peck's classesg friends, My family, My Ding- A-l.ing g American Pie g The Jones family, Nancyg most of all HOWARD JONES! ! ! MARK GRENIER February 23, with Bethg Cold ones with Dang Hospi- tality wagon, Cooking class with John C .1 Smoking days with Jeff and boys. LINDA GUILLEMETTE May 8, 1970 - I met Larry: Senior ball, '70: Beauti- ful letters every day! LARRY! A SPECIAL HAPPINESSI Yogi! Commercial Foods: all my friends. LINDA L. HALE My freshman year in Germanyg Kathyg Charlie, Ko- leeng Bowling, All the fun in my Senior year. Most of all DOUG! PHIL HALPIN Patg March 12, 1971g F.U.C.:J.B.B.gLamp1ighterg My Bed, My Motorcycleg Partying: I .B.B. Football Awards?g Ritag Vicg The farmg Gung Ho? Ha! LINDA HEYWOOD Bandg Mr. Chouinard's class, working on the floors, bowling, lunch mod and my friends. CYNTHIA HOYT Talks with Deb, Sue and the Camerag C .F. and P.R.g March 6, Boston, 17th Birthday, Cheeringg 4 Years at S.J.A .5 Steve. MUFF HURLEY Web: Cheeringg Sanford, Bratg Irasburgg Howdy'sg Tom New Year's Eveg Jay Dub, Frogsg Senior Ball, Halftimeg snow, and Arno1d's Park. THAT'S 201 BLAINE ISI-IAM wrestling, State Tournament l972g Partiesg Reach Outg Lyn-J'sg L.I. Night '71 85 '72, Dave and I-londa'sg Snowball and Carnivals. ph MARION JOHNSON Senior Bathroomg Wi11ey's house, S.I .T .B .z Hartford Highg Summer of '71 g Guitar. NANCY JONES KINERSON A11 my friendsg My Junior and Senior yearg my Wed- ding date - Oct. 28g The gold carg Koleeng and especially PHIL ! IANE JONES Beth's and Dee'sg Knapp's Carnpg To11's farmp my twin Jean, Lollypop Girlsg Rides with Carmg l1!1!69 and Pudg F.B. Gangg WOO-HAQ Rat. WENDY JONES Junior and Senior Yearsg Slid- ing Partyg Tarazarg Definitelyg Cherishg Imagineg Paula and Cindyg JoAnneg April Vaca- tiong Most of all LAYTON KERRY NEWLAND . FRANK KELLIHER Running PENNY KOHLHOFF Gir1's dormitory, David Ly- naughg Jamie Radutzkyg Wiley Frankg L.I. Weekend, winter Carnivalg most of all KEVIN. JOE LABERGE Murder Tourg Fieffersg Dracula Pajama Gameg Charlie, Kevin and Ludlow T. g Cindy and Summer '72. NORMAN LAFERRIERE The big B 84 the Pitg a few Beersg flailing, with the boys, out beaten on TRYME. KAREN LAMOTHE Four good years at the Academyg Danny, Billy, John, and Archieg gymnastics, especially at Harwood Union LEE LANGMAID Mr. Nelson's Drafting Classg Building trade Busg All four years of fooling aroundg Martyg All my good 'friends g Wage Earnings . NANCY LAPIERRE To all my friends in all years of High School, Snowball '71. 3 MICHAEL LEMIEUX New Years Eve '71g skidooing with the gangg Mistletoe and Jang Elaine. JANET LOCKE My friends at Peacham Aca- demyg friends at S.J.A .3 Summer of '72g Saturday night dances and parties. LEISA LOWREY Math Classesg homeroom my senior yearg bandg band tripsg Junior Winter Carnivalg track- state meetg Senior activities. 'tg , K 3, AVID LYNAUCH r, Broughton's electronic classg Mr. Crawford's occer practices and games: Mr. Broughton shouldn't ORSE aroundlg Alright fellows MAKE IT HURT! PAMELA LYON 11 my friends that I met during my years, Lion earted g Leaders Clubg Sen. year 84 Oklahoma, All 4 good years. JANET MARINELLI Knapp's camp, Beth's, Rat, friends, Dan and 9!25!'71 and talkingg 7:15 a.m.g Lollipop girls, Dune'sg Tol1's farmg Mary B.: Doryg Pudgyg Jackie. DONNA MAY My friends, Family, Eastman'sg Halloween night '70g those blue trucks, the Datsun, the good times, most of all - DENNIS! STUART MAYNARD Bob Grenier and Budg Mr. I-Iegarty's Sci. Fiction Classg Richard 85 Linda: Dave S. and Falstaffg Craw- fordp Nitsche team, Gerbeyg JONNI . DAVID MCDONALD Oct. 2, '70, Dec., LI Weekends, G.P.C1ass, 3-6-9 Really! Beep. DEE McDOWELL Dave McDonald - 1970, Love was Cl? our thing. Lollipop girls, My porch, Dana, Mr. Golden, FB Gang, Mainies, Beth's Parties, PARTNERS in Crime. ELIZABETH A . MONTGOMERY Shamrock-gang, Coles Pon, Hutch, BPOF, Health Occ., Hospital, Mrs. Gadapee, camp partiesfM.B.F P D We ain't left yet? ! partners , Winter Carnival. CAROL NORCROSS Pig's Corner, Mark's party, X-mas vacation '72, BPOF gang, Coles Pond, trials and tribulations, LI Week- ends, Lyn.J's, US! LINDA PARKER The Gang , BPOF , Junior Weekend, Ll Parties, dances, Oct. 23, '71, X-mas vacation and Dale. KAREN PARRISH All the great times during 4 short years at ST.J.A .g all of my great friends, and always BILL! STEPHEN PERKINS March 3 at Pig's Corner, BPOF Juniors, Biology field trip, Soph. and Jr. weekends at Bar- net Center, Rawnchie, LI 71 8.1 72 , best friends. PAUL PIKE Honors Math with Fuzzy , Lucy, and Rayg Wrestling qfour fantastic seasonsyg badluck Lib and the Red Ford g SUE! !! Min 4 ' K MICHAEL POTVIN P.B., A.M., D.F., Dave, M77's, yellow Bomb, Physics, Nitch's Biology, Machine Shop, Mr. Herr- mann. SUE POWERS Partiesg LI, Mark's, Rod's, Passumpsic school, Chic Payne's farm, Lunch Table, BPOF Gang, Missisquoi Pete, Pezdietz, Tree Bark, Winter Carnival. PA ULA REXFORD 4 years in track, LI weekends, Uncle Albert, Cheer- ing, Sept.4, 1971 met Tim, Richard, Cindy Fortier WJ, Most of all Tim Ruggles! JAMIE RADUTSKY David Lynaughg S.C . Girls Dormg Penny Kohlhoff and Kevin Greening Diane Gillmang Jack Dormeyg WCFg Townieg Snowball and Senior Prom. TINO RODD Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Charrerg French class with Mr. Trottierg Nickg Tom Sherrerg CINDY . KATHY ROSS C.C .g M.D.g S.C . Q My wonderful familyg my second home in Passumpsicg Senior Ball 72g July 6, 1972: and most of all JOHN! GAIL ANN ROSSIER Victory Bog Trip with Archy and gangg Music Festi- valsg Friday nightsg Basketballg Band: The Kid, g Barbg Friends. PETER RUSSELL Partying with the boysg Winter Carnival '72g Toyota Hillg PSGQ Blue Bombg Spring Vacation 72g May 6g lDeborahg Gung Ho? JAYNE SAGER Band: Music Festivalsg Cross-Countryg Trackg Gym- nasticsg Victory Bogg Class of 74g wrestling teamg Mr. Messierg Mr. Healdg Archie. RIC HARD SENECAL Soccer 2,3,4g Basketball 2,35 Winter Carnivalg Biol- ogy Tripg Chemistry with Mr. Hoyt 5 Senior Mathg SUE . ROSE SHATTUCK All the fun times in the library with T .C . , J.S., most of all Frankg 10 X16 X72 . CARMAN SIMPSON Remember all the good times with my friendsg Es- pecially Ester and Sindy, and that one special guy, Donny. Good Luck! JENNIFER SMITH , ,r-,, J,F,P,, M,B,, C,E,, Nov. 4, 1972, Senior, Sotolongo p Spanish, Health Occupations, The Bear Den, Coles h?' W Pond Casino, U,S, History, The Gang and 4 WEIRD v J f YEARS. MARK SMITH L.I. Weekend soph. yr. , SUE, a party, The Old Days, Feb.'71, Keg, Dodge Mobile. 'lst ELAINE STAHLER L.I. '71, '72, April 29, 1972, Navy , 10th Mod Lunch Gang, D.A., C.B., E.W., Guys I've gone out with, my 5+-M... friends at St.J.A . DIANE VILLENEUVE DAWNA WILLIAMS Victory Bog, Superstar, bacon, sports, great friends Word of Life Ranch 84 Club, Philippians 414, Wage and teachers, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Bellefeuille, Town Earning, Mrs. Turner, A11 of my friends, Beth, Pris- and Country, Pat, POW, BUG, Tony! ci11a, Laurie, Rena. ROSEANNA WILLEY BRIAN WILSON My only memory I'd like to mention is my fiance Tampico, T ,H, , L,G,, P,S,G,, Tight one with Stephen Bennett, because everything else to me is Web, State Champs, South Burlington, Hip, Charles irrelevent. February 23, '71. Temple. ii DEBBIE WINCHESTER L.I. Weekendsg Winter Carnivalsg Reach-outg dog, PatgCindyg 1,o11,721,78o, blue 1ightsgWMRTg 12-29-72g Sunshine g Graduationg Friendly People. . SALLIE WINUI' Wayne, March 15, 1971, Cindy and Dav, all the girlsg Wi11ey Wonka 1971 with my sister Debg The Barn g Yamahag always Wayne. CLASS OF 1973 SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: D. Winchester, D. Francoeur, B. Isham. ROW 2: M. Hurley, D. Bean F. Kelliher, B. Ferlazo. JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: D. Labare, R. Carpenter, H. Zimmerman, R. Blaine. ROW 2: B. Grady, K. Sparksg B. Des- rochers. TOP: M . Webber I 44 T CLASS OF 1974 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS T. Willey, K. Brock SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: R. Wheeler, J. Mc- Gowan, C. Vail, N. Carriere. ROW 2: K. Armstrong, S. Dolgin, S. Ali, M. Aldrich. KY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: A. Morrison, G. Darling D. Graham, T. Carroll. CLASS OF 1975 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS P Downs, J. Powers L Ash, D. Chaloux, R Belinski CLASS OF 1976 FRESHMAN HOMERO OM RE PRESENTA TI VES ROW 1: M. Bouffard, J. Den- ny, J. Kellogg, P. Downs. ROW 2: D. Gonyaw, B. Woods J. Reed, K. Shortsleeve, I. Lanctot, K. Gammell, I. Po- wers, L. Ashe. eh i is : lss . 4 .. ,W ins. 'N Y 4' . QA JAMES W . RUSSELL, M.D. 67 Summer St. MM, NORA'S BEAUTY SHOP 30 Central St. PETER ALBRIGHT 44 Summer St. -f. HHS! MA PLE CENTER MOTEL 20 Hasti g St. ,., ff' f ,, ,f , 'rf , I A x., x . X-W xx I ' A Raimi E WK BEST ATHLETES L. GRAHAM P. STANTON G1FF'S GUN SHOP 4 n I V Mclndoe Falls, Vt. 51' f'. ' COINALESCEIIT CENTER i OPTIMISTS S. PAYNE C. HOYT + . , f:,1:i, W. , Gui to X 9 znsumsns' COLLEGES! : Wi... PEPSI LY lD0nvu.l.e JOHNSON SUBURBAN GAS CO '74 Pleasant St. ERNEST GUYER Waterford , Vt . FRED W . LEWIS OIL CO. 1 Parker Court M.. PRETTIEST EYES S. PERKINS G. PAYETTE IDE COMPANY 21 Bay Sr. E W-...M W . . E, .SA.nS Mm M h . H-WWM.,MWmMM . ,. ,., ,E , L ,,.E,'. A' 'S W h . E H mx M 9 - I .... , I 1-1-wv.,,-W,,,wvvV E Q .ar Q s 3 Jn f E 41'ZlIZfjZ2 H0 MGI WER , W , 4 xl 1 4 I O 'r Q....,.'f tx ESTA'-'RAN We'd like you to sign your name to one of our books. wb-V9 G mm H0 Q04 , , H gf m uf Ii WWG5 B k Member F.D.I.C. -W- L l i L AL mov .Q ,,,. .. .. . L.. Nw-+L 'fd' S SAYS MOST THINKS LEAST B. WILSON D. McDOWELL E ST. JAY WELDING WORKS 38 Maple St. ST . JOHNSBURY SEWING CENTER QF 255 395 xr gggfrw X Q Q 'Ai DINNER AT THE ST. IOHNSBURY HOUSE 5' www if is CALDERWOOD MEMORIAL CHAPEL 56 Eastern Avenue IDEAL UPHOLSTERY CO. 68 Eastern Avenue COUNSELL CO . 48 Railroad St. CO is Our Business LAKES REGION OPTICIANS FRANCIS M. MCDOWELL X lm-V SAYS LEAST THINKS MCST G. BESSETTE P. STANTON ST . JOHNSBURY TRUCKING CO . 38 Main St. MOST DEPENDABLE S. PAYNE D. FRANCEOUR GAUTHIER'S PHARMACY y WVVV If A- ,, ,.,, D,, ,, Af fE ' f.m.57igg12xfa, 2 . 2 5 5 ! 5 E z M W9 Q Bif'53?iQ W? f H ' ,-fm -'2V A - gfzzw-4 . ggwpgsg 65 H ,W 3523? a is ge:-YQFTUH J, f E? 1, 79 Z9 ,wgfqf akzmzwlf 9165259 ,M af ,, ww 3 Um W f 1 'iw M-M W- fs f ,wif -11 MAP' 2 nf r A 55 EAM 'EM 'Q QQ-3 53, Qffmieffmigwf 'ff f , 1 wa +1 1 ,R M wggjffm M J' 2, ei , W , gag 2 AQ 3 as A Z, ff , ..m1w gw::,,1.,:J ,,,.ff , fffx ' --fff, - f H W I W W Aklyyy In , X Z ?i,MHNrA,iW M mm, 3? 1-Q fi ' M ff' Emma AKEN ' . ,W,,,. W,,,,, 35 1 : k ' H sr ' ,.,,- ff-,,, .. ,,,.....,, .,,..,,,,,,...,,. H ,,,,,kL ,,,, W. 62 2' 1-fiwfiiiff 1 i1',1. -if'i':-ff? ' -'ini' E..,,.., ,,,,, , .,,,, fll.. -vH,.,. , .. , ,,E. ,E.E.. . W,,,W,. V ...,,, ..,,,,, , '--- ' f--f K' ,, Q B1 ,. H ,,,.., E gf W 1 1 1' M , . WM..- 7 3---4 mm 5, A .I MW Q-...,-Q, DEANS sHoE STORE PASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK 57 Maln SI. J w,,w- N' K 3c'9wmfm 0 ' .amy Www Q.. www .. ELLIS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 85 Eastern Avenue TRUE TEMPER CORPORATION 104 Portland St. BEST DRESSED L. GRAHAM T. RODD BENOIT'S 81 Portland St. ,1 Q H-fm X.. . .V X1 z iw. w- vm!! 2 ., 53? 4'Q',g',1-gfQ,jf ara ' wi' 5 A-13 - f f ig in hay. -ev 4 'QC' fi A ., aw, ..,. in i. ES fm' ' f V - .L , 4 f. ,V if H . ,.,, , , . .wav , f 1 73 35 f , , V girl -'x 5 In ' 5117? Q pi' 7? iii' :yy , 54 'Ng' QL, I-in . w V, 4, .. fr: wA : . eff!! ' f-fl ,. wrffgf gizfg 7 ,Q 5,455 31' If tif ' , 113 1579- z 5 KI ,. :up Q5 'rl 'Si 42 31-1. W ' 4-15 ' ,ffizpf 55' 2 'xx if 4 ' il? Aff iff 4 'L ff cr.- t L 22 .4 K 3 f Q41 5.34 A mi' .fag-, ,R M ff. I, ,f 1, la?-An'5'o:'+,,'79ff J r' ' E 1' , ,,,-'ff' UNDER the BRIDGE 'liill Press llllllllllllll 27 Portland St. St. Johnsbmy, Vt. 05819 748 - 4777 Job Printing A The MERCHANTS NATIOML U F sr Jouusaunv SEVENSON AND JAMIESON INS . AGENCY 53 Eastern Avenue MAPLE GROVE 167 Portland St. FARM BOY DRIVE-IN Memorial Drive . - ,ln:..,,,. , oikl ZIA X n.nx. LLLZ... CAPITAL STATIONARY GAS CO. OF VERMONT 123 Railroad St. BRILL BUILDING MATERIALS 121 Portland St. CALEDONIA AUTO PARTS 103 Portland St. RELIANCE ELECTRIC INCOLN CHRYSLER plyI770UfH 5 Z VINTON casvms OLDSMOB! T FREDERICK s 9 Pro p mwwiulw' BEST PERSONALITY C. DOLGIN C. HOYT r1f1 ' i NWT 65 Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont SQT Russ Banister 748-9506 SUNSHINE NATURAL PRODUCTS ,, 63 Eastern Avenue WEE - HOKBE GROCERY 87 Portland St. NORTHERN AUTO SUPPLY 26 Railroad St. C. H. GOSS CO. 5 CALEDONIA FUEL CO 51 Portland St SlMONE'S FABRIC SHOP A Complete Line of Fabrics - Notions and Yarn 19 Eastern Avenue Telephone St. Johnsbury, Vermont 748-2162 DONE S.J.A. FOR THE MOST B. BANKS R. SHATTUCK BEST ACTOR, ACTRESS D. SILLOWAY J. LABERGE SULLIVAN'S FURNITURE 101 Eastern Avenue DID Mosr E FOR s.J.A. D. FRANCEOUR 2: b g S. PAYNE THE REED INSURANCE AGENCY E EE MAYO'S PAINT AND GLASS SALES 99 Concord Avenue BRYON'S MOBILE 125 Railroad St. BRICKETT'S DINER 50 Railroad St. E CLASS DREAMER c. AIKEN RAY'S WELDING SHOP L Memorial Drive IMPEY INSURANCE AGENCY Residential if Industrial Wiring MURPHY ELECTRIC SERVICE DOUGLAS MURPHY, PROP. 10 Portland St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 St. Iohnsbury West Bamet 748-3877 633-4467 CLASS CLOWNS D. McDOWELL C. DOLGIN BIGGEST FLIRTS M. HURLEY T. KEITHAN NORTHEAST CRAFT AND HOBBY SHOP RD 44 Pleasant St. Ext. SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN Route 5 St. I. Ctr. AGWAY, INC. Lyndonville, Vt . CLASS LOVERS T. RODD C. BUNNELL BLAIR'S TRAILER PARK AND SALES Lyndonville, Vt . LEON E . HOPKIN AND SON Lyndonville, Vt . PAUL AUBIN - IEWELER Lyndonville, Vt. 1 f , 'z KET BEST FIGURE, PHYSIQUE J JONES P STANTON if 2 1 . ,Mi I 3 P Barnet , Vt . X , EVANS BUILDERS 1 HFWDPE W' THE JENKS STUDIO 39 Main St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. We would like to thank Jenks Studios for the time and effort that went into most of the pictures in this book. GREEN MOUNTAIN SUPER MARKET J. B . LUMBER CO. Lyndonville, Vt. HEBERT AND SONS PLUMBING Lyndonville, Vt. GULF STATION Lyndonville, Vt. PRETTIEST HAIR N. FOX M. EMMONS THE CRAFT SHOP AT MOLLY'S POND East Cabot, Vt . RUSSELL'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Lyndonville, Vermont , I. MOST BEAUTIFUL HANDSOME J. JONES P. STANTON PAUL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE, Lyndon, Vt. AUSTIN'S ESSO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED N. SMITH C. HOYT ff 3 5 57 N f' wvffw 7 aj' 9w,, 5 z r C ng 4g ,A L 'X L7 T 1' . 1 -1 ,J 1 VJ 7 if gf 4 X f f 'lf xg ly S S Il f fl T, L, -f f ,Nw Ax 1 w LQ 3 J XM f 1