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												  Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Quest: Who Were Some Early Pioneers and Innovators in StMt. Pleasant Cemetery Quest: Who were some early pioneers and innovators in St. Johnsbury? Created in collaboration with St. Johnsbury School Summer Program students, July, 2016 Opened in 1853, Welcome to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Earlier graves were moved to this spot When land to build the new Courthouse was sought. At the Chapel, we begin our quest; Take the uppermost road to the west. Walk just past the Celtic Cross; Continue north, and you won’t get lost. LooK to the left toward the iron fence To find this man of prominence. Lambert PacKard is his name; Architecture was his claim to fame. (1) Lambert Packard (1832-1906) was an architect. In 1866 he was employed as a foreman with E. & T. Fairbanks Co., and soon became the company architect. Packard designed most of St. Johnsbury’s major buildings, including the Fairbanks Museum and North Church. From PacKard left, you should turn; Then toward the fence you will worm. Outspread wings top this tall stone; Here rests our Founder, as he is known. (2) Jonathan Arnold (1741-1793) founded the town of St. Johnsbury, clearing seven acres of forest on St. Johnsbury Plain with five others in 1787. He built the first framed house at the head of the Plain, and set up a sawmill at Arnold Falls, just a short distance from his homesite. He was a physician and statesman. He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, and served in the Revolutionary War as a surgeon. Go bacK to the road and continue to snoop; Turn north and saunter ‘round the loop.
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												  View Spring 2016 IssueSPRING ’16 U R Y S B A N C H A D O E J M . T Y S 1842-2017 V E A R U S M O N T • OUR LegacyPERSONIFIED THE MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY, ST. JOHNSBURY TRADE SCHOOL & MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gregory E. Boardman ’75 Bruce E. Buxton Martha D. Cavanaugh ’91 SPRING ’16 Peter F. Crosby ’68 Marcia D. DeRosia ’69 Robert M. Fairbanks ’12H Nancy Usher Goodrich FEATURES Susan O’Neil Grayson ’67 Lee P. Hackett ’57 RACE AND EDUCATION IN AMERICA John S. Hall ’66 3 BY JAY WRIGHT ‘87 Peter F. Hammer ’84 James H. Impey ’64 30 PREPARING FOR OUR 175TH! Alex P. M. Ko 4 Bernier L. Mayo ’56 Garth B. Moulton ’88 James H. Murphy ’90 THE GRAND GIFT Kimberly A. Silloway ’82 12 Jay O. Wright ’8 7, President Edward R. Zuccaro BRANTVIEW: A FEAST FOR THE EYES BY PAUL CHOUINARD ‘63 TRUSTEES EMERITI 18 Ernest A. Begin ’63 Gordon V. DeWitt ’56 OUR LEGACY PERSONIFIED John M. Farmer 30 BY PHOEBE CAVANAUGH COBB ‘90 Robert C. Fuehrer YEARS John P. Garey ’57 Allan D. Gilmour 1842-2017 Kenneth F. Hammer ’85H DEPARTMENTS William A. Julian ’45 4 Jean McGregor Rogers ’56 2 MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER Roderic B. Vitty ’51 ADVANCEMENT REPORT Dale R. Wells ’64T 6 ADVANCEMENT OFFICE 22 LOOKING BACK Jack Cummings Associate Headmaster, 32 CLASS NEWS Advancement and Admission [email protected] 36 MARRIAGES Tammi Sullivan Cady ’88 Director of Development 40 BIRTHS and Alumni Relations 4 5 [email protected] 12 43 IN MEMORIAM Alan Ruggles ’84 Associate Director of Alumni Relations [email protected] TERM EXPIRES IN 2016 TERM EXPIRES IN 2017 Volume LVIV Number 2, Spring 2016 Staff Wendy Smith The Hilltopper magazine is published in the Art Director/Designer ALUMNI COUNCIL Robert Begin ’87 Brent Beck ’62 Robert C.
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												  View Spring 2014 IssueSPRING ’14 SusanOLYMPIAN Dunklee ’04 Full Circle Ten Years Later THE MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY, ST. JOHNSBURY TRADE SCHOOL & MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Samuel E. Bain Jr. ’64 John T. Benoit ’80 Gregory E. Boardman ’75 Bruce E. Buxton Peter F. Crosby ’68 Marcia D. DeRosia ’69 Robert M. Fairbanks ’12H Nancy Usher Goodrich Susan O’Neil Grayson ’67 Lee P. Hackett ’5 7, President John S. Hall ’66 James H. Impey ’64 Alex P.M. Ko Bernier L. Mayo ’56 Garth B. Moulton ’88 Kimberly A. Silloway ’82 Ronald W. Steen Dale R. Wells ’64T Jay O. Wright ’87 Edward R. Zuccaro TRUSTEES EMERITI Ernest A. Begin ’63 Gordon V. DeWitt ’56 John M. Farmer Robert C. Fuehrer John P. Garey ’57 Allan D. Gilmour Kenneth F. Hammer ’85H William A. Julian ’45 Jean McGregor Rogers ’56 Roderic B. Vitty ’51 ADVANCEMENT OFFICE Tammi Sullivan Cady ’88 Director of Development and Alumni Relations [email protected] Alan Ruggles ’84 Associate Director of Alumni Relations [email protected] Wendy Robertson Prospect Research and TERM EXPIRES IN 2014 Leilani Provencal ’04 Development Assistant Cindy Hayes Robillard ’83 [email protected] ALUMNI COUNCIL Brent W. Beck ’62 Paul Scavitto ’96 President Bonnie Jenks EX-OFFICIO Cynthia Fortier Wheeler ’73 Development and Alumni Pam Burns Kocher ’64 Thomas Lovett Assistant Terry Powers ’70 TERM EXPIRES IN 2016 [email protected] Headmaster Erin Quatrini Hill ’97 Robert Begin ’87 Jack Cummings James H. Impey ’64 Troy D. Ruggles ’84 Vice President Associate Headmaster, Trustee Representative Cynthia Hoyt Stanton ’73 Timothy Clouatre ’86 Advancement and Admission Bernier L.
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												  Spring 2013 Jo-Ann Hall Sullivan ‘68, and Valerie Daniels Carreau CONTENTS Board of Trustees Spring 2013 Samuel ESpring 2013 Jo-Ann Hall Sullivan ‘68, and Valerie Daniels Carreau CONTENTS Board of Trustees Spring 2013 Samuel E. Bain Jr. ’64 John T. Benoit ’80 Gregory E. Boardman ’75 1 Message from Bruce E. Buxton the Headmaster Peter F. Crosby ’68 Marcia D. DeRosia ’69 3 Top of the News Robert M. Fairbanks Advancement Report Nancy Usher Goodrich 10 Susan O’Neil Grayson ’67 12 New Faculty & Staff Lee P. Hackett ’57, President John S. Hall ’66 14 Alumni Events James H. Impey ’64 Alex P.M. Ko 18 “A Very Fine House”: Bernier L. Mayo ’56 Brantview Dorm Garth B. Moulton ’88 Kimberly A. Silloway ’82 26 Class News Ronald W. Steen Marriages Dale R. Wells ’64T 35 Jay O. Wright ’87 38 Births Edward R. Zuccaro Trustees Emeriti 43 In Memoriam Ernest A. Begin ’63 46 Alumni Speaker Series Gordon V. DeWitt ’56 John M. Farmer 48 History: Colby Hall Bell Tower Robert C. Fuehrer John P. Garey ’57 Kenneth F. Hammer ’85H William A. Julian ’45 Russell A. Reed ’34 Jean McGregor Rogers ’56 Roderic B. Vitty ’51 Published by St. Johnsbury Academy, The Brantview Parlor Volume LV Number 1, Spring 2013 Florian Rexhepi ’03 Editor: Joe Healy Art Director/Designer: Diego Melendez ADVANCEMENT OFFICE IN OctobER, the Academy won The Game versus Lyndon Institute 20-6 Director of Development on Fairbanks Field; in November, the historic matchup between the and Alumni Relations Academy and LI was a finalist in the voting for the national USA Today Tammi Sullivan Cady ’88 [email protected] (802) 751-2010 best-high-school-football-rivalry contest; in February, student Dage Associate Director of Alumni Relations Minors completed a three-event sweep at the Vermont indoor-track Alan Ruggles ’84 championships, and anchored a victory in the 400m relays, an amazing [email protected] (802) 748-7725 accomplishment; in March, the Academy played in the State Championship Prospect Research and Development Assistant basketball final.
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												  St. Johnsbury Community Archives Guide to Historic RecordsSt. Johnsbury Community Archives Guide to Historic Records Prepared by Archivist Selene Colburn with support from the Vermont Humanities Council, Vermont Community Foundation and the partner institutions St. Johnsbury Community Archives – Guide to Historic Records Table of Contents St. Johnsbury Community Archives ................................................................ 1 Guide to Historic Records................................................................................ 1 An Overview History of St. Johnsbury ............................................................. 4 About the St. Johnsbury Community Archives ................................................ 5 Community Archives Partners......................................................................... 5 Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium ........................................................... 5 St. Johnsbury Academy ............................................................................... 6 St. Johnsbury Athenaeum ........................................................................... 6 Town of St. Johnsbury, Clerk’s Office........................................................... 7 St. Johnsbury Historical Society .................................................................. 7 Other Historic Records in St. Johnsbury ...................................................... 7 Published materials on St. Johnsbury............................................................. 8 Books .........................................................................................................
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												  Oname Qlocation Uclassifi CationForm No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) UmlhUbiALtb LJfcfAKI Mt,I\ I Uf 1 H£ IJ> 1 C.K1UK NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY « NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS ONAME HISTORIC AND/OR COMMON St. Johnsbury Main Street Historic District QLOCATION STREETS, NUMBER Along Main Street, Eastern and Western Avenues, Park and Belvidere Streets, and around Summer Street Common —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT St. Johnsbury _ VICINITY OF Vermont STATE CODE COUNTY CODE \1 i=T*Tnrm1' 50 Caledonia 005 UCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE 2LDISTRICT —PUBLIC •^OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE ^-MUSEUM _BUILDING<S) _PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED ^t-COMMERCIAL 2LPARK —STRUCTURE X.BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS XEDUCATIONAL 2L.PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT X-RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED ^.GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED —YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: QJOWNER OF PROPERTY I NAME Multiple Ownership STREET & NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE VICINITY OF COURTHOUSE, Office of the Town Clerk of St. Johnsbury REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC. STREET & NUMBER 36 Main Street CITY. TOWN STATE St. Johnsbury Vermont REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Vermont Historic Sites and Structures Survey DATE 1974 —FEDERAL X-STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Vermont Division of Historic Sites Pavilion Building CITY. TOWN STATE CONDITION * . CHECK ONE CHECK ONE X-EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED ^.UNALTERED 2LORIGINALSITE X-GOOD _RUINS ^ALTERED _MOVED DATE_______ X.FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCR|BE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The St. Johnsbury Historic District consists of approximately 80 architecturally signi ficant structures which represent a full spectrum of 19th and early 20th century building styles and functional types, and which.reflect the character of the community during its heyday.