Turners Falls High School - Peske Tuk Yearbook (Turners Falls, MA)

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MARY ANN COLLIS Gentle of .rpeechf henehcient of mind. Mary Ann's friendly smile and cheerful disposition were found at many of the meetings of the History, Home Eco- nomics, Community Service, Art, and Glee Clubs. She did double duty as an usher at both Prize-Speaking and our Prom, giving both these occasions that just right touch. SHARON COSBY The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. A member of both the Girls' Glee Club and Home Eco- nomics Club, Sharon's ability to adapt herself to situations proved extremely helpful at many of our class functions. CAROLE CAMPBELL Life har no plearure nohler than that of friendship. Bouncy and busy Carole was an enthusiastic member of many activities, yet still kept up her Pro Merito marks. Carole played trombone in the band four years and the orchestra two. She was an art editor of the Netop and yearbook staff and an excellent artist. Carole was also elected secretary of the Art Club her junior year and was co-chair- man of the junior Prom Decorating Committee as well as on the Sophomore Social and Freshman Welcome Decorat- ing Committees. She joined several clubs including the Camera, History and French Clubs and was elected pres- ident of the French Club her senior year. In addition, Carole ushered at the Sophomore Social and Junior Prom. In her senior year, Carole also played trombone in Swingsters. JEANNE CLANCY Clanc Always smiling, full of cheer, rhe'll be remembered many a year. Captain of our excellent cheerleading squad, Clanc was a member of this outfit for two years. A real morale booster, she not only aided our teams but our class, for we found her on the Decorating Committee for our Sophomore Social and Freshmen Welcome and on the Program Committee for our Prom, where she also served as an usher. An enthusiastic member of any organization, she participated in the Camera, History, Home Economics, and Community Service Clubs and was a tumbler. Clanc was one of the Doss girls, Dianne, by name, in the Christmas Play. useonn

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JACKIE BROWN Brownie Happine.f.f ir the harvest of 4 quiet eye Brownie's after-school job cut down on 'many of his acti vities, but he still found time for a year of baseball, football and Glee Club. He also served as an usher at many of our class dances, his slow down and live manner adding much to make them successful. JOHN BUREK Boltey A man'.r true wealth ir the good be doe: in this world Football, basketball, baseball, Bokey could be found on the sports held in any season. Although we thought of him primarily as the athletic type, we also found him in the French Club, where he again proved himself a much re spected member of the Class of '58 CHARLES BURNHAM JR. Charlie A good heart ir worth gold. Charlie was a friendly, curly-haired boy who played trum- pet in the band for three years and belonged to the Art Club, also for three years. Charlie used his art ability on the Decorating Committee of the Junior Prom and he ably portrayed Tim in our Armistice Day Play, Dr. Huclson's Secret Journal. His work kept him out of activities during his senior year, but he deserves a pat on the back for con- tinuing his support of our class and activities as much as he did his last year. ELIZABETH LOUISE BUSHA Betsy Friendly, but :by with 4 twinkle in her eye. Betsy was a happy, friendly, all-around student, dividing her leisure time between sports and music. She was a mem- ber of the band for four years and the orchestra for three. Betsy was on the basketball team and played Intramurals her junior and senior years. She also was on the tumbling team and joined several clubs-Camera, Art, History, and Com- munity Service. She helped on the Junior Prom and Fresh- man Hop Decorating Committees and was a Junior Prize Speaking alternate. In addition, she was a Bank Day Cashier during her senior year. She played Laura in The Family Nobody Wanted.

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RICHARD COTTER Chink Humor ir the fountain of good tense. Chink was an enthusiastic sports fan, but his friendly grin wasn't confined entirely to the playing fieldw-.his good nature made him popular with everyone. Chink played football and basketball for four years and managed the foot- ball team during his sophomore and junior years. He also played baseball two years and was on the track team for one. Chink contributed a lot to our athletic program and we will remember him for his hard work and sportsmanship. PHILIP COURTEMANCHE BuZZy And none bar quite escaped my rmile. Buzzy's natural sense of humor became evident in Junior Prize Speaking when he was chosen alternate and in the Columbus Day Play where he portrayed Mike Stone. An able business manager of the Netop and yearbook staff, he belonged to the French Club, played baseball, and for one year was a member of the Gym Team. MAUREEN ANN DAVIS Peanuts There ir romething inyinitely uurl in ber tininerrf' This petite miss seemed to turn up wherever we looked. A member of the Home Economics, Camera, History, and Community Service Club, Peanuts was also treasurer of our Girls' Glee Club, the one who collected the gum-chewing fines. Her artistic talent was shown when she was selected to serve on our Prom Decorating Committee and joined the Art Club. She was an usher at Class Day and did some tricky floor work in Intramural Basketball. CAROL DESAUTELS Not loo reriour, not too gay, 4 rare good friend in every way. Carol, one of our indispensable office girls, proved to be a girl of many talents. She sang with the Glee Club and was on the nominating committee for class olhcers. Her art ability was a great asset to the Netop and yearbook staff and the Art Club and she helped decorate for the Spring Concert. Carol was a member of the History, Camera and Community Service Clubs and participated enthusiastically in all these activities. 19