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

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RALPH FAULKNER Whoroever would be a man must be u non-conformirtf' Ralph was the young man with a large horn who did such a fine job adding a bottom to the band with his solid bass playing. He also played trumpet in the Swingsters and his writing ability made him an important cog on our Netop and yearbook staffs and our official free verse artist. Ralph ushered at the Sophomore Social and was chosen a Junior Prize Speaker, doing a fine job with The Parable Of The . . . Family That Dwelr Apart, and still kept his Pro Merito rating and played Mr. Johnson in our Christmas Play, The ' Family Nobody Wanted. LORRAINE FISKE Lorry Whatever of goodness eminater from the roul gather: itr raft halo in the eye.t. Lorraine's four years at T.F.H.S. have been full of activity. She was in the band for four years, Swingsters for two years and orchestra for three years. She was a member of the Camera, History, and French Clubs for two years and be- longed to the Glee Club and Art Club for three years. Lor- raine was on several decorating committees, and ushered at the Junior Prom. She was on the editorial staff of the Netop and yearbook and was a member of the Pro Merito Society. GLORIANN GAMACHE JANICE FOSTER Jan The uncertain glory of an April day. jan was one of our snappy twirlers for three years and was chosen Lieutenant her senior year. She was an alternate for the Girls' Glee Club and was on the nominating com- mittee for senior class officers. jan belonged to the Com- munity Service Club for four years and the Home Eco- nomics Club her Freshman year. In addition, she ushered at the Christmas Concert and the Variety Show and was a Library Aid during her freshman and sophomore years. Gloria Goodnerr ir a .rpeciul kind of lrutb and beauty. Gloria, after two years here, decided to leave us, but one year was enough, for in September we found her again brightening the halls with that sunny personality. She par- ticipated in the Home Economics, Arr, History and Glee Clubs and made us wonder what we had done without her, when she served on the refreshmen committee for the Senior Reception for the Freshmen.

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RAYMOND DUBREUIL Ray Very dependable Jo we've beard, A man who always keeps his word. Ray, with his friendly grin and ever-ready camera, was our official cameraman on the business staff of the Netop. An accomplished clarinetist, Ray played in the band, orches- tra and Swingsters for four years and played tenor sax on the side. He was also a member of the History, Camera, and French Clubs, skied with the Ski Team, and was chairman of the junior Prom Music Committe. CAROL EBELING Eben All that ir honorable, true, and fair. A cheerleader for three years, Eben was elected Co-Cap- tain her senior year, a reward well justified. She was an active participant in the activities of the History, Community Service, Glee, and French Clubs, of which she was la sec- retaire. A valuable as well as popular class member, she ushered at several class dances, was on the Decorating Com- mittee for our Prom, and on the news staff of the Netop and yearbook. An extremely effective combination of beauty and brains, Ebe's scholastic enterprise proved itself when her name was included on the Pro Merito list, SUSAN ELLMS joy riser in her like the rummefr morn. Our class sunbeam, Suzie's bright smile was guaranteed to bring cheer to even the grayest corner of the dullest class. She belonged to the French, History, and Glee Clubs, the Pro Merito Society and the Netop and yearbook news staff. She ushered at our junior Prom and Freshmen Welcome and served on the Invitation Committee for the prom. BARBARA DURANT Barb Sincerity ir a jewel rarely found. Barb was a quiet but active student and was interested in varied activities. She was in the Art, Community Service, History, and Glee Clubs. Barb was also a twirler in the band, a tumbler, and was appointed to the Sophomore Ring Committee. In addition, Barb ushered at several of our dances and was chosen head usher for our Junior Prom. Suzie

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EVELYN GARBIEL Evite You face life ar it is and ar it changer. A flash of a cream convertible with leopard-skin sun visors and Evie was off. When her tires found the way to the high school in the afternoon, it was usually to participate in the activities of the Art, French, or Community Service Clubs. THOMAS J. GESSING Bing A man of many accomplirbmentx be, And a hut rate alhlele it known to be. Bing's fine athletic ability was shown by his enthusiastic participation in track, basketball, and baseball. He played football for four years and had the honor of being captain his senior year. Tom's hilarious interpretation of Exit The Big Bad Wolf won for him first place in junior Prize Speaking, and his portrayal of Donny in the Christmas Play, The Family Nobody Wanted, won for him added acclaim. His value was again recognized by his being ac- cepted as a member of the Boys' Glee Club. He was elected president of the History Club and vice-president of the Art Club. Certainly an all-round boy is our Bing, JOAN GIGNAC The foul of rweet delight can never be defiledf' Always ready to lend a helping hand, Jo was a member of the Art, History, Home Economics, and Community Ser- vice Clubs. She was one of those busy office girlsg a welcome sight indeed when she brought around a notice that gym classes would not be held. A Library Aid, stage manager for ' Andy Hardy, and refreshment disher-upper at our Sopho- more Social, jo did much to make every class function a SUCCESS. MARILYN GAUDRY Kitty Exuberance it beauty Kitty, a vivacious junior Varsity Cheerleader, was one of the most happy-go-lucky girls anyone could hope to meet. Her enthusiasm could be found on the Netop and yearbook staff, Community Service, Art, History, and Glee Clubs. Her dramatic abilities were recognized by her being chosen an alternate Junior Prize Speaker and in her portrayal of Mrs. Tony in Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal. Kitty also ushered at junior Prize Speaking, Class Day, and Grad- uation. .1-Io..