Bellows Falls High School - Sampler Yearbook (Bellows Falls, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

BELLOWS FILLS, VERMONT t e s4dMUtce Ke tt We pause to pay tribute to Dr. N. Richard Butler, faithful educator and Superintendent of the Rockingham School District from 1951 to his death in 1957. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM 4 FOREWORD 5 FACULTY 6 CO-WORKERS SENIOR CLASS UNDERCLASS ACADEM ACTIVITIE SOCIAL LIF CONTRIBUI CM 'THcviyuesute s4 t te 'Plel att Our Mardie as we knew her. . so gentle and sweet . . .the true friend of all who knew her. In her death, we have lost our most stalwart soldier in the battle of life. 4 'ponecuord TVdat 64 Ufa? t4 4 tde froet. ) xtt4cuen. cue uuyAt very cveU xefiiy tdut Ufa 64 oaUtuq. 4 Ufi. uud UUtf cue tne tde za44eKfen4. euuelofred 6u a. U4t 4 x tAccA tActt (Ac Aon6fOU devoid 64 6udc4t6 u}uc4A- adle. Seccucee cue faeC tAat oun faun Cfe vt4 o£ pnocutA aud educuUou 6u Ac$A ocAool one co tfuvux6(e to tAe fanot U? o£ oun oeeuu voyage, cue. cucU de fau oun jounuecf at tAe fanot front-o -cuU. ?Setlocv4 puUo ilScyA ScAool, uuden tAe putdauee o£ . ■ ■ 0 0 Oeci . PRINCIPAL STANLEY A. WITT University of Vermont, B.S., M.Ed. Habitual warmer of desk corners . daily patron of iMiss Andreae’s coffee corner. “Whoa, back up there, fella!” the sternness of a lion and the gentleness of a lamb. 6 SUPERINTENDENT HILTON C. HOLLAND Tufts University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Busy trips both statewise and nationally . ex- tremely friendly voice and smile . . “How are you, Brother?” ... a deep laugh . . . advocate of blues and greys. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL RICHARD STREETER Springfield College, B.S.; Biology; Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. A multitude of clothes. . handsome Romanic appearance . “Where'syour excuse?“ panics his class with a plastic cadaver stern, but beloved foster father of his varsity ten. 7 Miss EMMA ANDREAE Iowa State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Wyoming, M.A.; Home Economics. Our loyal and ambitious cafeteria manager the faculty’s after-three hostess. . mar- velous National Honor Society banquets. Mr. NORMAN BARROWS Keene Teachers’ College, B.E.; Shop and Shop Math. Dark-rimmed glasses. . new addition to our crew. . quiet guy with a gamin grin. . com- muter from Keene. Miss PRISCILLA BEDELL University of New Hampshire, B.A.; John Hay Fellowship; Music; Glee Club. A smile for everyone, petiteness “Sitfor- ward in your chairs, girls.” flowers for that spring effect. Miss VIRGINIA BROWN Boston University, A.B.; University of Ver- mont, A.M;John Hay Fellowship; English; Dramatics. College-type tests for her seniors “By golly!” many talcs of her younger days. . patient director of dramatics. 8 Miss MABEL COTTON University of Vermont, Ph.B.; Middlcbury College, M.A.: French; English. After-school help. “Serve z-vous”. lover of lollipops. . . “That'sjust the way it is. . . . talks with her hands. Mr. PAUL DAVIS University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed.; Union College, G.E. Science Fellow; Mathe- matics; Science; National Honor Society; Faculty Manager of Sports. Alumni mailman .“In running along.”... white dress shirts with hand-made ties . “type of thing” twenty-minute lectures. Mr. ALLISON GLEASON Keene Teachers’ College, B.Ed.; Sales; Merchandising; Baseball Coach. Quick wink and a shy smile . coach of the baseball nine dynamite comes in small packages. Mr. NORMAN GOLDING University of New Hampshire, B.S.; Mathe- matics. Iron hand of study halls a deep-throated “Children, children!”. twinkle in his eye. . gruff, but kindly voice. 9 Miss BETSEY-JANE HERTZBERG University of Vermont, B.S.. Junior High Subjects. Clothes for all occasions dangling earrings . “ Will you people please quiet down? loves working on other people’s hair. Miss ANN HENNESSEY Keene Teachers' College: English; Librarian; Student Employment Director. Distinguished appearance . always ready to give helpful advice. Now, children Miss ELIZABETH HUNT Middlcbury College, B.A.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; Social Science; Guidance. Guardian angel of 500-plus records out- standing dresser with a distinct individuality Golly, I have some papers for you. frequently seen scurrying to or from Room 200. Mr. LAWRENCE HADLEY University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation; Football; Track. Guardian of the locker room . “You hit him too soon. beloved coach of the B.F. eleven. 10 Mr. JOSEPH JERRARD Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, B.S.; Junior High School Subjects. Loads of “hunting” jokes ‘7 am really a ntce guy ajler school Hey, son, run down and shut my parking lights off.” sings of the wooHy West. Mr RICHMOND P. JILLSON St. Lawrence University, B.A.; English: Sampler Adviser; Director of Publications. Weekly vocabulary lessons polished pianist . . sport coats. “These are the times that try men's souls ” once-a-year weekend in New York. Mr BRADFORDJOHANSON Amherst College, B.A.; Trinity College, M.A.; Mechanical Drawing; Mathematics; J.V Coach. W’hite bucks, flashy ties . Quiet!” suc- cessor to Mr. Witt’s geometry class. Mrs. DOROTHY JONES Temple University, B.S.; Physical Education; Girls’ Sports. Tailored look thrives on her whistle . “Mark time, march .” St. Albans, here we 11 come! Mr. ROBERT KENNEY Keene Teachers’ College, B.A.; Shop. Driver of “Bessie the Bus”. . . “There you go.” jovial manner former mortician. . noiseless study halls. Mr. GERALD McCARTHY St. Michael’s College, A.B., M.A.: Sociology, Psychology; Driver Training. Our amiable Senior sponsor “30 minutes'” detention our brave driving instructor. Mrs. LOIS KENNEY Keene Teachers' College, B.E.; Home Ec. I; General Science. Staccato step. . sweet visage . . “Now, chil- dren.”. great quantity of clothes wizard with a needle and thread. Mr. JOHN McAULIFFE University of Notre Dame, B.A.; Columbia Teachers' College, M.A.; English; World History. A little-boy look in charcoal suits, a cheery “Hello” to all the monitors. . dream man of the female section of the student body. 12 Mr. BURTON MARTIN New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental music. Ready blush and bashful grin. . “Pianissimo, pianissimo! Anyone can play loud”. . expresses his disapproval silently . . . “What shall we play for a last one?” Mr. AUSTIN NICHOLS Bowdoin College, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; Social Science. Frequent trips to Maine. . . “Hello, mate!”.. . variety of suits and sport coats several hand gestures. Mr. WALTER OLBRYCH Northampton Commercial College; Commer- cial Subjects. Always twirling a pair of hornrimmed glasses . . . “Is that a banker's meeting back there?”. an ardent woodsman. . really digs gum chewers. Mrs. THELMA QUINN University of Vermont, A.B.; Latin; Mathe- matics; Latin Club Advisor. Annual Roman banquets. . .“Tsk. tsk, tsk.” backbone of the Junior Prom. affable smile. 13 Mr. PAGE RILEY New York University, B.A.; Biology; Algebra; General Science. Pleasant smile. . variety of sport coats. . . always loaded down with books. . “Please close your books.” Mr RICHARD SPRAGUE Bowdoin College, B.S.; Trinity College. M.A.; History; Tennis; Student Advisory Board. Avid follower of articles in the “B.F. Times” . “Sorry to keep folks up.” guardian angel of the School State Steering Committee. . . “Most interesting. ” Miss CATHERINE SANTAMARIA Salem State Teachers College, B.S.; Boston University, Ed.M.; Commercial Subjects. Surface quietness covering a rich humor . guiding light of the monitors two minute speed tests. . keeper of the fund’s key. Miss ROXIE JEAN TALBERT University of Vermont; Junior High Subjects. Great love for earrings and matching pins. . . inspirational interest in folklore. . friend and advisor to the Junior High students. 14 Mr. RICHARD TREMBLAY Kccnc Teachers College, B.E.; Boston College, M.E.; Mathematics. Lover of poetry and music. .. All right, peoples.”. . quick bursts of temper followed by a calm joke for the occasion . . “Mercy Butter- Mrs. MARGERETE WETHERELL Rhode Island School of Design, B.A.; Art. Variety of colored scarfs .“Egad!”. .loves silver jewelry . . .“Horrible!”. . keeper of all the art equipment. The ship’s galley. 15 evit „ , , SECRETARY: Mrs. Buckley JANITORS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Dan Brown, Bob Trombley, Billy Griffin, Wayne Mellish, Dick Kil- burn, Allen Reed. SECRETARIES: Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Plummer. SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Pollard Edward Reardon, Vice-President; Margaret Wisell, Secretary; Kenneth Edwards, President; Margaret Graham, Treasurer. 18 MARY EVA BALDASARO “Mary Eva’ “Why need the other men know so much?” Hobbies: Music, Dancing Future Plans: Secretary Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Orch. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Hop 3; Monitors 4; Football Semi-Formal 4; Swing Band 1,2,3,4; All State Music Fes- tival 3,4; Hi! Schooler 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Sampler 4. Italy’s gift to B.F....5 2” of vim and vigor...“I’ve got a million things to do.”... pizza parties... plays a tricky accordion. STANLEY EARL ADAMS “Stan” “Lost is our freedom when we submit to women, so! Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Future Plans: Business Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi- Formal 4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 4. Genius at wrapping fruits and vegetables.. .frank and to the point . . . “If I were dead, I wouldn’t be here.” . . . variable as a woman’s mind. DONALD ROBERT BARNES “Donny” “Keep quiet and people will think you a philosopher ” Hobbies: Hunting, Cars Future Plans: Undecided Typical farmer’s drawl .. . “Oh, yes.” .. . giant-size wave in his hair . . . “Say, what’s the reason?” . . . drives a “47” Pontiac. SANDRA RAE BARBER “Sandy” “I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise?” Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Undecided FHA 1. Loud outbursts in typing . . . sparkling eyes and a long, bouncing pony-tail . . . “Do I look all right?” . . . always planning to cut her hair. 19 JUDITH ELLEN BARRY “Judy” “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Reading Future Plans: 'Peaching Spotlight Club 1,4; Hi! Schooler 2.3: Camera Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi- Formal 4; Cheerleaders 4; Intcrclass Basketball 2,3; Monitors 4. Short trim haircut jolly member of the cheering six “Gotta go right home. ’, frequent writer to Andover idolizes Pizzas. LORRAINE NELLIE BATES “Lorraine” “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mmd. ” Hobbies: Painting, Doll Collecting Future Plans: Secretary Spotlight Club 1,2,3: Junior Prom 3; Intcrclass Basketball 2,3; Monitors 4; Tennis 1,2. Beautifully waved hair “Hi ya all. adores fried shrimp seen at Mt. Kilburn Paper Co. every afternoon. FORREST WESLEY BEAM “Foggy ‘7 had rather wear out than rust out. ” Hobbies: Boxing. Roller Skating Future Plans: Business Track 1,2,3,4; Monitors 4. V-necks and string tics representative of the Army Navy store “Let’s go!”, as fast on his feet as he is with his hands. MARTHA WRIGHT BELKNAP “Mart” “The great pleasure m life is doing what people say you cannot do. ” Hobbies: Reading, Movies Future Plans: Nursing Spotlight Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; All State Music Festival 4; Hi! Schooler 3; Camera Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3, 'I reasurer 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4. Casual hair style. . . scads of cardigans. records galore frequent trips in her overloaded red and white Pontiac chocolate ice cream sodas. 20 1 SUSAN ELIZABETH BLACK “Subin” “Hold the fort, for I am coming. ” Hobbies: Piano, Collecting Souvenirs Future Plans: Biology Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Hi! Schooler 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Senior Hop 3; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Model Assembly Coun- cil of Europe 3; Best Actress 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Glee Club 2,4; All State 4; Monitors 3,4; Sampler 4; Camera Club 1,2; Freshman Reception 4; Junior Prom 3. Vivacious gal with sparkling eyes pixie haircut. “You pill!” SUSAN CATHERINE BELKNAP “Sue “As chaste as unsunnd snow” Hobbies: Piano, Tennis Future Plans: Teaching HilSchooler 3; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 3.4; Football Semi-Formal 4; Monitors 3,4; Tennis 4; Freshman Reception 4; Future Teachers of America 3. Shaggy haircut, gay parties in the cellar ‘I don’t know.” . petite and fragile as a yellow rose. MARY ALICE BOLLES “Mary” “Life is the task when many share the toil” Hobbies: Sewing, Collecting Stuffed Animals Future Plans: Occupational Therapy Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Band 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Monitors 3,4; Freshman Reception 4. Light complexion. . freckles sprinkled here and there. . . full of giggles. . “Don’t be ridiculous.”. . lives the story that she tells. FRANCES MAY BORGES “Franny” “Ifyou will be loved, love, and be lovable” Hobbies: Roller Skating, Reading Future Plans: Secretary Monitors 4. Dark pony tail, dark eyes. . “Oh, Godfrey!”. . seen behind a candy counter. . variety of skirts and sweaters. 21 ROBERT EVERETT BOYNTON “Bob” “I shall not look upon his like again.” Hobbies: Boat Racing, Cars Future Plans: Engineer Spotlight Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Intcrclass Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; National Honor Society 4; Monitors 3, Lieutenant 4. Ivy Leaguer, avid Hi-Fi fan party boy “What’s cooking this weekend, Stan?”. . politeness personified “Holy Cow!” DEAN BROWN “Bucko” “A noisy man is always in the right.” Hobbies: Sports, Television Future Plans: Basketball Coach Football 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior High Tournament 4. Lanky, freckle-faced red head. . our star rebounder . yard long strides. . perennial practical joker. GERALD JOSEPH BUSHWAY “Jerry” ‘‘Life would be intolerable were it not for its amusements.” Hobbies: Swimming, Hunting Future Plans: Undecided Senior Hop 3; Spotlight Club 3. Gregory Peck profile. . .“Ye-e-ah!”. . devilish glint. . .V-necks . . loping walk. . shy at first sight. . a close pal. JUDITH ANN BUSHWAY “Judy’ “Two’s a company, three’s a crowd.” Hobbies: Dancing, Collecting Records Future Plans: Secretary Spotlight Club 3,4; Hi! Schooler 4; Junior Prom 3; Monitors 4. Chic chignon, swaying steps . “Oh, shut up!”, speedy typist. . . meatball lover. 22 MARY ELIZABETH CAPRON “Liz” “A finger in every pie. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Music Future Plans: Chemistry Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; New England Music Festival 4; Hi! Schooler 3; Sampler 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; I)AR Citizenship Award 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Award 2; Algebra Award 2; Journalism Award; Latin Award 2; Monitors 3, Captain 4. 5’ 4” bustling bomb from the “city across the river”. . frequently seen riding in a Ford coupe . “Hey, Kiddies, who’s got my Trig?” DAVID WARREN CAREY “Dave” “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Hobbies: Fishing, Baseball Future Plans: Undecided Interclass Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2. Quiet disposition. . curly hair, tall and lanky. . variety of sport shirts. DAVID FREDRICK CHESLEY “Dave” “He that walketh with wise men shall be wise.” Hobbies: Music, Airplanes Future Plans: Drafting Spotlight Club 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; New England Music Festival 4; All State Music Festival 3; Tennis 3; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Junior Prom 3. Short legs and long steps. . husky voice. . cheerful smile. “What is going on?”, an ever-ready helping hand often seen at the Super Duper. “E-gad.” KATHLEEN RAE CLACE “Kathy” “There's mischief in this female.” Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Medical Secretary Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Monitors 4. Ventures in from Saxtons River, a cheery smile quick small steps. . “Oh, be quiet!”. . loves to make Pizza. 23 SUZANNE ALICE COTA “Sue” “A U that glistens is not gold. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Reading Future Plans: Secretary Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Band 1,2; Majorette 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3; FHA 1; Monitors 4. Frequently seen driving Old Surplus . slacks and blue sneakers . . happy-go-lucky. . quick stepping majorette. MARCIA PHYLLIS COURY “Marsh” “Reading is to the mind, what exercise is to the body ” Hobbies: Reading, Roller Skating Future Plans: Nursing Latin Club 2,4; Senior Hop 3; Junior Prom 3; Football Semi- Formal 4. Familiar face at Fletcher's lives on pickles. . “Ain’t gonna tell ya.” . flirtatious eyes. NANCY JANE DE CAMP “Nance” “America's best buy for a nickel is a telephone call to the right man.” Hobbies: Dancing, Skating Future Plans: Marriage Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. Curly black pony tail not so quiet as she looks “Now where is he?”. . short in stature, but rich in personality. LUISA JOSEPHINE DI BERNARDO “Luisa” “To be good is to be happy. ” Hobbies: Reading, Dancing Future Plans: Undecided Hi! Schooler 3; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 4; Senior Hop 3; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4. Overflowing notebooks an Italian of the purest stock trim, curly coiffure. . “Golly”. . memory like a file cabinet. 24 KNOX DALRYMPLE DIVOLL “Beetle” “It’s worse than wicked, it’s vulgar!” Hobbies: Photography, Collecting Records Future Plans: Law Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All State 2,3,4; Hi' Schooler 3; SAB 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; School State Steering Com. 4; Boys’ State 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3,4; Monitors 3,4; U. S. History Award 3. Cherry cheeks . .“Well, if you had to get up at six o’clock to milk the cows!”. . always at the scene of the crime. MAUREEN ANNE DIGGINS “Mo” “A place for everything and everything in its place.” Hobbies: Dancing, Golf Future Plans: Legal Secretary Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Fresh- man Reception 4; Interclass Basketball 1,2; Monitors 4. Loads of Ivy-League blouses pilot of a “56” blue Buick “Just thanks.”. . butter fudge parfaits are a must. VERNA BELLE DODGE “Verna” “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Swimming Future Plans: Beautician Spotlight Club 3; Band 1; FHA 1; Monitors 4. Peppy blonde from Saxtons River, dancing azure eyes. . dimpled smile. . .“Hi Smily!”. . lover of spaghetti. KENNETH JOHN EDWARDS “Ken-Ken” “He was capable of imagining all, arranging all, and doing everything ” Hobbies: Camera, Record Collection Future Plans: Medicine Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hi! Schooler 3; SAB 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Award 1; School State Steering Com. Chairman 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Model U. N. 3; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Monitors 3, Lieutenant 4; Harvard Book 3. Laughs like a bowlful of jelly. . .“Oh, no!” followed by a loud guffaw. . .constant relater of blood curdling tales. 25 DOROTHY ANN FERLAND Dottie” “Woman’s influence is powerful, especially when she wants every thins� .” Hobbies: Dancing, Roller Skating. Future Plans: Undecided Majorette 4; Junior Prom 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Monitors 4. A smile combined with a mischievious look high pitched voice . . “Oh, come on!”. . neatly dressed very talkative. ' V 4k PRISCILLA FIELDERS “Prissy” “God has placed no limit to intellect” Hobbies: Reading, Music Future Plans: Beautician Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Prom 3; Monitors 4; Home Ec. Award 2. A history enthusiast, future hair stylist . likes dark colors. ANN ADES FISHER “Ann” “Beauty is power: a smile is its sivord.” Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Swimming Future Plans: Secretary Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2. Quick stepping blonde a dimpled smile. “Oh, this Book- keeping!”. . . Graftonitc enjoys a good conversation. MAUREEN KATHERINE FOLEY “Mo” “I do loath explanations. ” Hobby: Dancing Future Plans: Teaching Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Swing Band 2,3,4; Hi! Schooler 2, Editor 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Football Semi-Formal 4; Fresh- man Reception 4; School State Steering Committee 4; Model Assembly of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4. Lofty commuter from across the river . high pitched, staccato “yups” and “nopes” quiet veneer often hides a typically Irish wit. sleeping is her passion. Bell Telephone’s latest and most enthusiastic customer. 26 PATRICIA JANE FOSTER “Pat” “Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Watching T.V. Future Plans: Work at telephone office. Spotlight Club 1,2,3.4: Hi! Schooler 3; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Monitors 4; Junior Prom 3. Fascinating red hair bologna sandwiches. .“Dreadful”. . typical telephone operator of today old reliable “Chaos.” DAVID EDWARD FOX “Dave” “I u as a stranger and ye took me in ” Hobbies: Cars, Skating Future Plans: Engineering Football 4. Tall, athletic build . “Ah, heck!”, quiet muttering during class dirty white bucks mathwiz.. amiable grin. PHYLLIS FRANKLIN “Phvll” “He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth.” Hobbies: Reading, Writing Letters Future Plans: Marriage Spotlight Club 4; FHA 1. Enjoys having a good time “Pll never tell ”, her heart is with a sailor. . the devil is in her eyes. ¥ LYLE HAROLD FRINK “Lvle” “Mmm's the word., Hobbies: Hunting, Swimming Future Plans: Carpenter Spotlight Club 4; Football 3,4; Intcrclass Basketball 1. Pre-school sessions by the paper room is often seen in the library. . “Listen, Buddy!”, center on the fighting eleven. 27 MARYJANE WOODELTON GITHENS “M.J “Speak in French when you can’t think of the English.” Hobbies: Music, Reading Future Plans: French Teacher Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4: Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Swing Band 2,3,4: New England Music Festival 4; All State Music Festival 3,4; Hi! Schooler 2,3; Interclass Basketball 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3,4. Avid French student wrestles with her bass viol. . perpetually late. ALBERT GOLEC “Al” “Silence is more eloquent than words. ” Hobbies: Coin collecting, Archery Future Plans: Commercial Artist Quieter member of the senior class. . long-sleeved shirts, tall and lanky. . . may be our future carpenter. JOHN NICHOLAS GOUT AS “Gout” “Man is the hunter, woman is his game. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Singing Future Plans: Math Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Librarian 4; All State Music Festival 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; School State Steering Committee 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1; Base- ball 2,3,4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4. Rock-’n-roll Romeo . casual, carefree walk. . .“Evening, woman.” parties at Keene giant size grinders “Real cool, man!” DAVID NILES GARLAND “Dave” ‘7 am a man of peace.” Hobbies: Cars, Women Future Plans: State Police Band 1,2; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Hails from Westminster good natured “Oh, yes!” can be seen driving his hot rod or pushing a cart at the A P Store . . love those charcoal grays. 28 WILLIAM MICHAEL GRIFFIN “Billy” “True to his friends and a friend to all” Hobbies: Pool, Ping-Pong Future Plans: Lumbering Baseball 2; Football Semi-Formal 4. Always smiling, suntans with plaid shirts a friendly “Hi' for everybody. . a true Red Sox fan one of our busy janitors. MARGARET JEAN GRAHAM “Beak” “.4 rolling stone gathers no moss ” Hobbies: Dancing, Drawing Future Plans: Secretary Spotlight Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Glee Club 4; Hi! Schooler 1,2,3; SAB Trcas. 4; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Reception 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Class Trcas. 4; School State Auditor 3; Monitors 4. Passion for lavender. . .“Thanks, just thanks!”. . .her heart’s at V.A. . 20 200 vision without her glasses. CATHERINE ANN HALE “Cathy” “There is no argument equal to a happy smile. ” Hobbies: Grange, 4H Future Plans: Teacher FHA 1: Monitors 4. Pleasing personality. . 4H representative to Chicago. “Guess what happened on the bus this morning!”. . neat sweater and skirt combinations occasional bursts of laughter. CAROL ANN HALLADAY “Carol” “Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of” Hobbies: Dancing, Drawing Future Plans: Dental Hygiene Hi! Schooler 3; Sampler 4; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; National Honor Society 4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Class Secretary- 1,3; Monitors 3, Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 3. Enviable naturally curly hair .“Oh, pooh!” immaculate dresser. . .“I’ve got so much to do.”. Rembrandt of B.F.H.S. . always has a pile of books. 29 JUANITA MAY HALLADAY “Juanie” “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Hobbies: Baton Twirling, Dancing Future Plans: School Teacher Glee Club 2; Majorette 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Recep- tion 4; Interclass Basketball 1,2; Monitors 4. Baton specialist, occasional trips to Charlestown . “Don’t forget now.”, sparkling eyes .“Crazy!” RALPH CARL HALLOWELL “Ralph” “Fit to snore his head off. ” Hobbies: Hunting, Cars Future Plans: Carpenter Baseball 1,2,3,4. A Vermont drawl. . quiet manner “Hey there!”. . just loves riding on the bus. . . hidden sense of humor. ANN CATHERINE HATFIELD “Ann” “Still water runs deep. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Skating Future Plans: Teaching Camera Club 2; Monitors 4; Junior Prom 3; FHA 1; Future Teachers of America 3. Football enthusiast, warm smile accompanied by a cheery greeting “That bus is so darn crowded!”, wavy, red hair. I i HONORA MAE HATFIELD “Nona” “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind .” Hobbies: Skating, Listening to records Future Plans: Teaching Latin Club 2,4; Monitors 4. Sweater and skirt combinations . loyal Vermont Academy fan • • “I don’t know.”. . model baby-sitter. 30 JEANNE ANN HEALY “Jean” “Let me die to the sound of delicious music. ” Hobbies: Modern Dancing, Modeling Future Plans: Interpretive Dancing Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Hi! Schooler 3; Latin Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Monitors 4; Junior Prom 3; Fresh- man Reception 4. Model-like poise and grace Oh, those dramatic hands!, relaxed bombshell . “Will-o’-thc-Wisp” to perfection. STANLEY ANTHONY KOLESNIK “Stan” “Whenever I feel like exercise, I he down until the feeling passes.” Hobby: Playing Pool Future Plans: Undecided Pleasant-sounding voice. . has outgrown Hawaii always gay . . white shirts and suntans. LINDA MARIE KOSON “Lin” “Variety is the soul of pleasure.” Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming Future Plans: I,egal Secretary Hi! Schooler 4; Latin Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Cheerleaders 4; Interclass Basketball 2,3; FHA 1; Monitors 4. Quick temper followed by a burst of laughter. “Got to pick up my mother.”. mad craving for banana splits, loathes unannounced tests. . bangs away on a typewriter. BERNARD FREDRICK JOHN LAFLAM “Bernic” “Imagination is more important than knowledge. Hobbies: Dancing, Speedboats Future Plans: Electronics Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; New England Music Festival 2,3; All State Music Festival 4; Camera Club 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3: Freshman Reception 4; Football Semi-Formal 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Inter- class Basketball 1,2,3,4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4. Year-round sun tan. . impossible customizing ideas “Hey, man, lookit that!”. . electronic brain spins a mean record. 31 ELENA LILLIE “Elena” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” Hobbies: Sketchbook, Summers at Lake Morey Future Plans: College Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All State Music Festival 2,3,4; S.A.B. 1,2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Girls’ State 3; Glee Club 2,3; Hi! Schooler 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 4. Velvety brown eyes. . .leopard skins. . .“Well, just smile!”. .. sphinx heads and black panthers. . .“Lavender Lillie.” ROGER JOSEPH LECUYER “Rog” “His madness was not of the head, but heart” Hobbies: Collecting Records, Dancing Future Plans: Accountant Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3. Neatness to a pin point. . . temper like a tropical storm. . “Oh, for heaven’s sake!”. . unbelievable stories. . .advertiser for those Lecuyer jackets. EDWARD ARTHUR LOWE “Eddie” “Humor is the harmony of the heart ” Hobby: Cars Future Plans: Undecided Low, pleasant voice. . swaggering walk. . “Oh, yes.”. . tall and slender stature. . pleasing personality. DOUGLAS CAMERON MacPHEE “Hap” “Just being happy is a fine thing to do.” Hobbies: Skating, Fishing Future Plans. Teacher Camera Club 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Reception 4; Football Manager 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monitors 4. Typical Scotchman, honest “John” of the class, .determined walk. “I remember when I was just a young fella.”. . grin for all the girls. 32 PAUL HENRY MANNING “Paul” “Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing Hobbies: Customizing, Building Models Future Plans: Air Force First to try something new. . enjoys a good time . .“I don’t believe it.”, white shirts and dress pants Presley fan. LILLIAN MARK “Lill” “She's learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming Future Plans: Receptionist Spotlight Club 4; Band 1,2; FHA 1. Devilish blue eyes short, brisk steps . “I’m so sick of every- thing.”. . lover of spaghetti and meatballs. JANICE EVA MARTIN “Janice” “Virtue alone is true nobility” Hobbies: Music, Collecting glass slippers Glee Club 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3; FHA Treasurer 1; Monitors 4. Craves Southern Fried Chicken a “Hi” for everyone... strawberry blonde. .“Oh, for crimes sake!”, familiar figure at Glee Club practices. f CHARLOTTE MARION MASURE “Charlotte” “They that know no evil will suspect none. ” Hobbies: Basketball, Ice Skating Future Plans: Business FHA 1,2,4. Soft spoken , a colorful plaid shirt. “What?”, can be found at the Coffee Shop .“No, it went like this!” hidden laughter. 33 KENNETH MILLER “Ken” “Where your treasure is, ihtrt will your hr art be also. ' Hobbies: Hunting, Cars Future Plans: Undecided Football 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4; Monitors 4; Track 4. Sweaters and slacks. . pleasant sounding voice. . .“You think so, huh?” LYN ALONZO PARKER “Lyn” “Come, give us a taste of your quality.” Hobbies: Cars, Cards Future Plans: Undecided Quietest member of the Senior class hails from Brattleboro science enthusiast . biggest curl in the Senior class. WILLIAM EDWARD O’CONNOR “Oke” “Life is a joke that has just begun.” Hobbies: Winter Sports, Football Future Plans: Undecided Spotlight Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Reception 4; Football 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4. Natural comedian always lending a helping hand “Pleasant!”, slow easy stride another member of Swit’s hideaway. GERALD DANIEL MOYNIHAN “Jer” “A ll reformers are bachelors. ” Hobbies: Water skiing, Ping-Pong Future Plans: Psychologist Hi! Schooler 1,2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Junior High Tournament 4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3. Mr. Sprague’s ace tennis player. . sport shirts and flannels. . “Get serious.”. . member of Swit’s gang . mellow voice. ANNA MARIA PEROZZIELLO “Anna” “Let me behold thee when my last hour has come.” Hobbies: Dancing, Reading Future Plans: Nurse Spotlight Club 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Freshman Reception 4: Monitors 4. A dress for every occasion RapunzaPs hair “Hey, you guys!” flowing furs Poe’s ghost writer. BERNADETTE PICKUL “Bernadette” “Silence is golden. ” Hobbies: Drawing, Sewing Future Plans: Secretary Variety of full skirts and blouses familiar figure in the Chimes. . “I don’t know.”, soft, pleasing voice. blue eyed SIDNEY RALPH PODWIN “Sid” “Water is the only drink for a wise man.” Hobbies: Sports, Girls Future Plans: Undecided Football 2,3,4; Intcrclass Basketball 4; Glee Club 1,3; Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Junior High Tournament 4. Parties in Keene. . seen in a gray convertible or a turquoise bug. . . tweed jackets and plaid shirts. GEORGIA ETTIE POWERS “Great thoughts come from the heart.” Hobbies: Writing Letters, Dancing Future Plans: Secretary Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2. Ix)ts of skirts and jumpers often seen at “Effies”, blonde. . .“Oh, did I tell you?”. . ice cream sodas. 35 EDWARD FRANCIS REARDON, Jr. “Ebby” “Well, I have had a happy life Hobbies: Golf, Cars Future Plans: Dentisfry Spotlight Club 4; SAB Vice-President 4; Boys’ State 3; Inter- class Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class V.-Prcs. 4; Monitors 3, Lt. 4; School State Governor 3; Hi! Schooler 3; Latin Club 2, Pres. 4; Football 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3. Deep voiced . our Governor from over the bridge. . “Oh, cut it out!”, sport shirts and Ivy League pants. WILLIAM HENRY REYNOLDS “Ren “Bring the good old bugle boys, we'll sing another song. Hobbies: Singing, Playing Cards Future Plans: X-Ray Technician Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Reception 4; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4. Deep voice. . “Going home, Oak. Freshman girls!!!.. . bark worse than his bite, comical grin. WALLACE ALLEN RENEY “Wally “One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Swimming Future Plans: Air Force Spotlight Club 4; Camera Club 1; Football 4; Interclass Bas- ketball 1,2,4; Track 1; Baseball 3. Sharp vests and black pants. . the devil in Playnight. . eye for beauty . Air Force twenty-year man likes Rock and Roll and Bop “We’ll see.’’. . Belknap’s chief paper boy. ROBERT MICHAEL QUINN “Bob “No man is born unto himself alone. Hobbies: Playing Cards, Sports Future Plans: Undecided Spotlight Club 4; Sampler 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Boys’ State 3; Football 3,4; Junior High Tournament 4; Class President 2,3; Basketball 3; Interclass Basketball 4. Tri-daily trips next door, subtle humor. . “Oh, Stupid!’’. . Celt with blonde hair Miniature-Golf fiend. 36 JANE ELIZABETH RICHARDS “Jane” Be sure you are right, then go ahead '.” Hobbies: T.V., Writing Letters Future Plans: Nursing Glee Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Basketball 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1,2; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4. Mrs. Jones’ indispensable guard. . remember St. Albans!, long, dark, ponytail friendly smile. .“Yes, I know but. MELVIN ASHLEY RICHARDSON “Melv” “Men have become the tools of their tools.” Hobbies: Baseball, Cars Future Plans: Policeman Baseball 2,4. Hot rod driver, gas station attendant one of our National Guardsmen. . a brown leather jacket. MARILYN JANE RIENDEAU “Marilyn” “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Dancing Future Plans: Office Work Band 1,2; FHA 1. Dark complexion. . .“Tell me another one.”, rides around in a blue and white Chevrolet. . . very quiet. RUSSELL WILLIAM ROBINSON “Robby” “Tis only noble to be good.” Hobbies: Bowling, Pool Future Plans: Business Hi! Schooler 1,2; Intcrclass Basketball 1,2,4; Monitors 4. Seen after school at Newberry’s Boston Red Sox fan “That’s for sure.”. . plaid sport shirts and suntans. 37 WILLIAM RAYMOND ROGERS “Ray” “Variety is the very spice of life” Hobbies: Cars, Swimming Future Plans: Business One of the A P crew . loose-jointed walk “Hey, cat, let’s bug out.”. . V-neck sweaters and sun tans. SANDRA JEAN SEAVEY “Stretch” “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing Future Plans: Secretary Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Basket- ball 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Softball 2. Humorous sentences intermingled with giggles, tweed skirts and white bucks. .“I don’t know.”.. a devilish twinkle in her Irish blue eyes. MARY ELIZABETH SILESKI “Monch” “Taste is nothing hut a delicate good sense. ” Hobbies: Drawing, Roller Skating Future Plans: Commercial Art Spotlight Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Shorthand Award 3. Our talented artist, .craves mustard .“Don't get all shook!” . . loves those trips to Massachusetts . easy-going blonde. PATRICIA MAY SHEEHAN “Pat” “Good clothes open all doors. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Skating Future Plans: Interior Decorator Spotlight Club 3,4; Sampler Editor 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Girls’ State Treas. 3; School State Steering Comm. 4; Model Assembly Council of Europe 3; Monitors 3,4; FTA 3; School State Treas. 3; Hi! Schooler 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Freshman Re- ception 4; Football Semi-Formal 4; Interclass Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Band 1,2; Camera Club 1,2; Junior High Tourna- ment 4. A quick step and a cheery “Yoo-hoo!”. . our old Sampler editor. . “Guess what!”. . gesticulating hands. 38 SANDRA LEE SKEELS “Sandy” “I can be as good as I please, i 1 please to be good. ” Hobbies: Dancing, Reading Future Plans: Secretary Majorette 1,2,3, Head 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Inter- class Basketball 1,2; Class Treasurer 3; Monitors 4. Shrimp is her specialty “Well, I know that.”.. sweaters and skirts . .“Oh, I’m thick!”. . a whiz in bookkeeping. i ‘Stace” GEORGINA STACY “The sober suited songstress.” Hobbies: Music, Singing Future Plans: X-Ray Technician Monitors 4; Glee Club 3,4; All State Music Festival 4. Boisterous voice bubbling over with laughter, personality plus . “Oh, lordy.”. . carefree swinging stride, jovial smile. BRUCE DAYTON SWITZER “Swit” “Whistle and she’ll come to you.” Hobbies: Playing cards and pool. Sports Future Plans: Grafting Spotlight Club 3,4; Glee Club Librarian 4; Sampler 4; S.A.B. 1,2,3, President 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Football Semi-Formal 4; Freshman Reception 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Junior High Tournament 4; School State Lieutenant Governor 3. Five-year S.A.B. man. .“Well, hotchy-chotchy!”. . a collegiate look a stalwart lineman. . .“You punk!” DAVID JOHN SYLVESTER “Dave” “Make use of time, let not advantage slip” Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Future Plans: Undecided Football 3,4; Track 4: Baseball 4. Brisk walk, too busy to wait for anyone “I can’t. I’ve got to go.”. . hails from North Walpole. 39 PHILIP FRANCIS TIDD “Bud” “Many a true word is spoken in jest. ’ Hobbies: Playing Cards, Sports Future Plans: Undecided Football 2,3,4: Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4. Tall, lanky member of Swit’s Hide-a-way. . . long, bouncy stride . . . first to report to truck 5. rosy cheeks. THEODORE EDWARD PAUL WARY AS “Teddy” “Play out the play” Hobbies: Hunting, Sports Future Plans: Engineering Boys’ State 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior High Tournament 3,4. Neat dresser, everyone’s friend well built “I’ll go along with that.”. . good natured. WILLIAM WHEELOCK WESTON “Bill” “He who knows others is learned Hobbies: Coin Collecting, Tractors Future Plans: Machinery, Engineering Monitors 3,4. Farmer’s tan slow walker business man talks with a laugh “C’mon out to the house.”. . driver of tractors. BARBARA LEE TENNEY “Barb” “There is not a trace upon her face of shyness ” Hobbies: Dancing, Skating Future Plans: Marriage Spotlight Club 3,4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Junior Prom 3; Inter- class Basketball 1; Softball 3; FHA 1. Squeals of laughter “Lots of luck.” sparkling blue eyes . insatiable appetite. . likable blonde. 40 ARTHUR GEORGE WILLARD “Art” “There is a lady in the case.” Hobbies: Sports, Cars Future Plans: Undecided Foodtball 4. Weekend trips to the Creamery drives a two-tone “51” Chevy “I don’t care what you do.” . . National Guardsman. CARL ALLEN WILLIAMS “Carl” “He is every inch a gentleman. ” Hobbies: Playing Cards, Pool Future Plans: Undecided Louie’s right hand man a member of the Switzer foundation . . .“That’s right, Earl.”. . striped and plaid sport shirts “Say, Lads.” MARGARET JANE WISELL “Peggy” “There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. ” Hobbies: Golf, Dancing Future Plans: Dental Hygiene Spotlight Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2, Sec. 3,4; All State Music Festival 4; SAB 4; Camera Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 3; Freshman Reception 4; Girls’ State 3; Intcrclass Basketball 1; National Honor Society 4; Class Sec. 2,4; Monitors, Lieutenant, 4; School State Sec. 3. Friendly smile for everyone. . sweaters every color of the rain- bow. . a hidden violin talent. . .“Oh, you don’t know.” ROBIN ALLEEN WOOD “Robin” “Every human heart is human. ” Hobbies: Reading, Swimming Future Plans: Nurse Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hi! Schooler 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Monitors 3,4. Quick judge of humanity. . sugar ’n spice. . “Well, powder my wig!”. . infectious laugh ... hidden zip. 41 CASSIUS MYRON WRIGHT III “Cash” “We boil at different degrees.” Hobbies: Sports, Hunting Future Plans: Undecided Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Prefers sleeping to all else... noted for being different . . .fast man with the pigskin. . .“Lover.” PAUL EDWARD ZENO “Zene” “A man of great common sense and good taste.” Hobby: Sports Future Plans: Coach Glee Club Treas. 4; Freshman Reception 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Hi. Tournament 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Most Valuable Basketball Player Award 3. Curly red hair...Mr. Streeter’s good eye up front... “Fight time’s at 10:00.”. . .gazelle like move...three octave voice. SYLVIA JOYCE ZIELINSKI “Syl” “Come, come, come, and make eyes at me.” Hobby: Music Future Plans: Engineering Spotlight Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band Staff 3; All State Music Festival 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Model Assembly Council 3; Monitors 3,4. Velvety brown eyes. . .jaunty, cricket like vitality... “Chaos.”. . .expresses her thoughts through her flute... A’s arc none too good. 42 “S. ?. Best Looking Peg Wisell, Ted Waryas Most Popular Bruce Switzer, Peg Graham, also Friendliest Girl Most Studious Most Likely To Succeed Did Most For The Class Mary Capron, Ken Edwards Best Natured Maureen Diggins, Doug MacPhcc also Friendliest Boy Class Crooners Maureen Foley, John Goutas 43 Best Actress and Actor Jeanne Healy, Stanley Adams Class Artists Mary Sileski, Bernie Laflam Cutest Smile Verna Dodge, Jerry Bushway 44 Most Talkative Sue Black, Roger Lecuyer Occi flcMton, FIRST ROW: M. Scney, L. Usher, E. McDonald, B. Cobb, R. Brandon, J. Biela, B. Bashaw, R. Haley, B. Lawrence, J. McCaffrey, M. Griffin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Quinn, S. Zeno, L. Johnson, I. Willard, H. Gallagher, M. Rogers, A. Capron, K. Boyle, Mr. Kenney, L. Lillie, N. Davis, N. Belknap, K. Steele, J. Stewart, B. Lawrence, V. Nichols, Mrs. Wetherell. THIRD ROW: R. Beals, D. Grccnough, L. Walsh, D. Tallman, J. Dagnoli, A. Reed, J. Pickul, W. Las- key, S. McElroy, S. Zielinski, P. Fielders, M. Lincoln. FOURTH ROW: T. Veitch, B. Miller, T. Dunn, D. Rogers, N. Garland, A. Boucher, J. Bugbee, J O’Leary, L. Lynch, E. Hindes. Joanne McCaffrey, Secretary; Michael Griffin, President; Sue Lucia, Treasurer; Paul Naski, Vice President. 46 FIRST ROW: P. Naski, S. Lucia, V. Allbee, J. Dex- traze, C. Merriam, S. Manning, N. Haines, P. Lake, B. Rice, L. Rogers, T. Reis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sprague, B. LaBonte, D. Allen, P. Lucy, D. Mclntire, E. Coyne, L. Fontaine, J. Nooks, M. Woodworth, Mrs. Jones, S. Ward, P. Kent, B. Bugbee, P. Trybulski, P. Connelly, V. Zielinski, M. Bagley, Mr. Hadley. THIRD ROW: F. Patalano, R. Bragg, D. Stocker, P. Wasklewicz, R. Wareing, A. Robinson, J. Barrett, S. Marino, W. Wright. R. Carpenter, P. Savoie. FOURTH ROW: P. Rice, F. Chamberland, W. Mellish, L. McAuliffe, H. Cota, J. Golec, J. Benson, H. Cobb, J. Hall, F. Bums, T. Mills. S. 4. “S. I epie6eM Utue Paul Naski, Joanne McCaffrey, Michael Griffin, Sue Lucia. 47 Occi SofiAortuvie Joan Wisell, Treasurer; Patrick Reardon, Vice President; Suzanne Thrasher, Secretary; Jerome Rousseau, President. FIRST ROW: C. Jones, J. O’Neil, R. Barrett, P. Bell, E. Kilburn, M. Newton, M. Geer, D. Frey, D. O’Connor. SECOND ROW: J. Cray, S. Bates, E. Lanou, M. Bixby, J. Milcski, C. Wright, D. Patch, S. Robinson, M. Powers, B. Coates, M. Lynch, S. Thrasher, J. Rousseau. THIRD ROW: Mr. Riley, H. Rice, S. Brodine, R. Musgrove, C. Whitcomb, A. Sackevich, S. Morse, S. Hakey, S. Brown, S. Bain, C. Lockerby, Mr. McAuliffc. FOURTH ROW: J. Riendeau, R. Pintello, D. Hill, M. Relihan, R. Cloutier, J. Toomey, O. Morrisseau, R. Collins, R. Johnson, N. LaBontc, B. Seymour, B. Fontaine. FIFTH ROW: M. Kiniry, J. Belknap, F. Coyne, R. Spencer, D. Merklc, B. Dick, R. Capron, D. Niles, W. Mondeau, B. Thomas, D. Cobb, J. Wasklewicz, P. Dexter, R. Clough. 48 S. 4. “S ■ efrte e t tfioe Patrick Reardon, Alice Diggins FIRST ROW: L. Baldasaro, E. Manning, K. Blan- chard, A. Slizewski, M. Trombley, T. Halladay, L. Olmstead, J. McCaffrey, S. Baraby, P. Whitcomb. SECOND ROW: P. Reardon, J. Wiscll, C. Buzzcll, A. Diggins, S. Frey, G. Pruden, B. Tenney, S. Ward, D. Frink, G. Barnes, J. Smith, L. Bashaw, A. Co- bum. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johanson, F. Masure, M. Walker, N. Potter, G. Hallowell, Y. Hooper, M. Tes- sier, Miss Andrcae, M. Adam, G. O’Connor, P. Roys, T. Robinson, R. King, Mr. Olbrych. FOURTH ROW: K. Clayton, T. Miller, K. Illingworth, J. Foster, K. Adams, G. Jankiewicz, S. Golec, G. Hutchinson, A. DiBcmardo, B. Farrell, R. Stcbbins, P. James, J. Connelly. FIFTH ROW: R. Farnsworth, R. Luther, B. Lawrence, J. Wettach, L. Seavey, J. Lynch, E. Goutas, J. Bigelow, M. McAuliffc, E. Willis, P. Sargent, P. Atwood, C. Dana, L. Gude. 49 Oun, ptecJuKCUt FIRST ROW: E. Nauccdcr, E. Beck, A. Sylvester, J. Bixby, F. Stevens, M. Taft, E. Beam, A. Nichols, S. Chapdelaine, S. VanSchaick. SECOND ROW: J. Mercurc, D. Edson, S. Saultcrs, J. Wright, R. Barnes, E. McLean, M. Fink, J. Wroblewski, H. Flint, S. Smith, P. Lucy, P. Philbrook. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gleason, P. O’Hearnc, C. Barry, D. Hill, G. Rogers, R. Stone, S. Richards, J. Clark, M. Bosworth, R. Boynton, S. Chamberland, D. Githcns, E. Pearson, N. Minich. FOURTH ROW: L. Williams, E. Field- ers, M. McDermott, J. Doyle, D. Knowlton, B. Tetrault, M. Courchesne, D. Davis, J. Brcsland, J. Lashway, W. Brown, J. O’Connor, W. Baxter. FIFTH ROW: W. Faught, R. Wyman, J. Cowing, W. Thomas, D. Osgood, J. Barry, R. Patch, S. Dana, R. Kilbum, R. Hitchcock, A. Gaspardino, D. Con- nelly, D. Bush, B. Lawrence, W. Buchanan, J. Sargent, R. Frechette. 0 Z44 Office 50 FIRST ROW: M. Obcr, J. Baldasaro, T. Monettc, M. Beam, M. Talbot, P. Bertrand, F. LeBaron, M. Lawrence, J. Willard, M. Spaulding. SECOND ROW: R. Skeels, W. Zielinski, B. Prior, A. Fair, K. Bartlett, L. Scales, C. Rousseau, R. Wood, S. Met- calf, P. Mitchell, C. Wright, J. Blake, E. Thomas, M. Grysko. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cotton, I. DiBcrn- ardo, A. Lucia, M. Jacobs, A. Harty, S. Ellis, D. Gilbert, J. Thompson, J. Harty, N. Smith, A. Golec, P. Slobodnjak, J. Black, Mr. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: D. Lawrence, C. Hallowell, C. Barber, W. Newell, P. Rogers, A. Godsoe, S. Patch, P. Roy, E. King, D. Bergeron, R. Kclton, J. Diggins. FIFTH ROW: L. Byrnes, D. Goyette, T. Nelson, R. Lowell, K. Clayton, R. Jones, J. Oakes, T. Hutchins, I. Patalano, W. Schurman, A. Wroblcwski, R. Beam, N. Stevens, J. Patterson. S. 4. “S ■ I eJfrie6eHteUtve4. Patricia Lucy, Sally Richards 51 Occi tyiacte QtttewMwi 03 Allen Barrett, Vice President; Thomas Bums, Treasurer; Lawrence Niles, President; William Toomey, Secretary. FIRST ROW: L. Buzzcll, L. Chamberlin, L. Ed- wards, I. Kimball, S. Kingsbury, K. Justus, M. Wyman, L. Dick, L. Moses, G. Robbins. SECOND ROW: J. Sobolcski, J. LaBonte, D. Chambcrland, S. Luoma, M. Kane, G. Wrobel, L. Lake, S. Weston, L. Coates, J. Rohrcr, N. Blake. THIRD ROW: Miss Talbert, C. Eastman, R. McDermott, G. Hakey, L. Bushcy, J. Merriam, D. Butler, C. Davis, J. Mus- grove, J. Slobodnjak, D. Lashua, B. Fair, Mr. uHe HKtc Officer 204 Jacqueline Merriam, Vice President; Richard Bashaw, Treasurer; Barry Wilson, President; Michael Cray, Secretary. Tremblay. FOURTH ROW: P. Nichols, W. Toomey, D. Miller, D. Hadley, J. Carpenter, D. Clark, C. Ncathawk, L. Niles, T. Bums, S. Wilkie, P. Mclntirc, M. Cray, G. Martin, A. Barrett. FIFTH ROW: D. Bush, J. Golec, R. Mark, H. Round, T. Robinson, D. Wright, B. Wilson, R. Park, P. Wilson, W. Mellish, H. Sargent, R. James, G. Simonds, R. Bashaw, J. Seymour. 52 Oun, SeventJi ityotKesuHHH O tcenA Rodney Stewart, Vice President; Nancy Smith, Secretary; Charles Golec, President. FIRS7' ROW: N. Switzer, D. Seymour, S. Kenyon, C. Cochrane, S. Fuller, J. Duval, L. Kenyon, D. Buzzel, J. Masure, J. Benedict, J. Fielders. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jerrard, R. Wright, E. White, L. Hay, B. Mcllish, E. Fletcher, C. Murray, S. Wilson, L. CrofT, E. Whitcomb, L. Blake, S. Dana. THIRD ROW: N. Smith, W. Zielinski, J. Slizewski, W. Chisamore, R. Amsden, W. Atkins, L. Yarosevich, M. Augustinowicz, C. Golec, D. Blodgett, M. DiBcrnardo. FOURTH ROW: U. DiBemardo, R. Stewart, M. Rhodes, W. Switzer, R. Webber, J. Bemis, T. Chisamore, D. Comstock, W. Neathawk, H. Adams, F. Boyle. 53 02{ e ta ew , , , Our future engineers learn their trade. “Ah, peace and quiet at last! ’ “Remember, two weeks is the limit!’ 54 'ZOe ecinstect Testing. .. i.. .2.. .3. We read you loud and clear. “But Mr. Johanson, I was only a half inch off!” 55 t e 0?utcwe 56 This little detail of scrubbing. .. Sfudbeeutea t e Studeat odcf . . . Ou% Studeat s4dvi6onxf SWW FIRST ROW: P. Wisell, P. Graham, P. Lucy. SECOND ROW: J. McCaffrey, E. Lillie, M. Cray, S. Richards. THIRD ROW: A. Diggins, B. Switzer, M. Kane, N. Smith, E. Reardon. FOURTH ROW: P. Naski, M. Griffin, S. Lucia, K. Edwards, P. Reardon. S. 4. “S. O ccen “Let’s take it to the S.A.B.” is the familiar battle cry echoing through the corridors of Bellows Falls High School, as a new problem concerning the student body comes into focus. With sound judgment and critical debate, our representatives on this board, working together with the faculty, discuss, consider, and ultimately decide many important problems of school policy. Truly we are fortunate to have such an organization which can repre- sent the feeling of the student body and, most important of all, can give us a practical exam- ple of American democracy in action. Edward Reardon, Vice President; Margaret Graham, Treasurer; Bruce Switzer, President; Joanne McCaffrey, Secretary. 58 t 0?ont6 to Sewe . , . Oeci 'TfatiottciC Cotton, Society Oun 0 ccen Kenneth Edwards, President; Knox Divoll, Vice President. Susan Black, Secretary; SEATED: K. Edwards, S. Black, K. Divoll. STANDING: M, Capron, P. Wisell, C. Halladay, Mr. Davis, R. Boynton, M. Githens, S. Zielinski. The National Honor Society, which honors student scholarship and achieve- ment, has again this year brought into our Jesse Judd Chapter, Bellows Falls High stu- dents outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. The Executive Board, consisting of Susan Black, Mary Capron, Knox Divoll, Kenneth Edwards, Maryjane Githens, and Sylvia Zielinski, who were elected their Junior year, planned and put on the annual Banquet on October 29, 1957. At the impressive cere- mony, three new members, Robert Boynton, Carol Halladay, and Margaret Wisell were initiated. From the informal speech on Russia of our guest speaker, Rev. Gardner D. Cottle, we have come to realize that those of us fortunate enough to have been selected to this nationally-recognized organization will have a chance to better our country of our own free will and will not be forced to enter a profession not of our own choice. All who are a part of this or- ganization feel it the top goal for those who follow us in future years to strive for and eventually gain. Occn, .. . Settton, Scuttfri t Sta SEATED: S. Black, Production Manager; Mr. Jill- son, Advisor; M. Baldasaro, Business Manager. STANDING: C. Halladay, Layout Editor; R. Quinn, Assistant Photographer; P. Sheehan. Editor-In-Chief; B. Switzer, Photography Editor; M. Capron, Copy Editor. ABOVE: What we need more of. BE- LOW: Docking at our home port from our journey to New York. “But Mr. Jillson!” became the password into the production room as the five, frantic, female members of the Senior Sampler Staff strove to meet their deadlines this year. Cowed by numerous displays of feminine logic, the two out- numbered boys on our staff decided to bury themselves in the photographical sec- tion of our yearbook and thereby stay out of trouble’s way. Poor, patient Mr. Jillson, our long-suffering advisor, proved the sturdy mettle of which teachers must be made when he accompanied us to New York to attend the annual Press Conference at Columbia University, where we were initi- ated into the deep, dark mysteries of year- book production. Our spare time in New York was spent at the United Nations Building, Radio City, in seeing “Happy Hunting” and “Les Girls” and in driving our stalwart advisor to the insane asylum. Despite the groans and com- plaints often heard issuing from the pub- lications room, we’ve enjoyed every minute of our work on the Senior Sampler and can only wish we had it all to do over again. 60 £ fe4. a tct “S. ?. Occr i, ScAaole Sta FIRST ROW: S. Thrasher, A. Diggins, R. Brandon, Connelly, Mr. McAuliffe. THIRD ROW: M. Powers, T. Veitch, S. Frey, S. Brodine. SECOND ROW: J. M. Seney, M. Kiniry, P. Naski, S. Marino, N. Bigelow, M. Trombley, J. Mileski, S. Lucia, L. Usher, Belknap, H. Gallagher. E. McDonald, J. McCaffrey, N. Haines, T. Reis, P. “Blood, sweat, and tears.” groaned one of the editors as he reached for a smudgy, inkstained piece of copy, accidentally thrown into the wastepaper basket. Thanks to this editor, his co-editor, and all the rest of a very cooperative Hi! Schooler staff, Bellows Falls High enjoyed a really new and different newspaper this year. Jam-packed full of news, our 1957-—58 Hi! Schooler was published in a new three column-type print, com- plete with timely surveys and many special features, designed to stimulate interest in current problems confronting typical high school students and their parents and teachers. Instead of the previous monthly publication, the staff published our news- paper every two weeks and lowered the price per copy. All these factors added up to a very successful year for the Hi! Schooler, in terms of both popularity with the student body and satisfaction for the staff. Alice Diggins glances up from her artwork. 61 Oft Ofaa icL 'Dufy i t t6e 'rtyciCC .. . Gun, ’TfCottitoKi FIRST ROW: H. Hatfield, R. Brandon, J. McCaf- frey, L. Usher, S. Lucia, J. Barry, S. Black, M. Belknap, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: L. Koson, J. Halladay, F. Borges, K. Edwards, C. Halladay, R. Boynton, M. Capron, P. Wisell, E. Reardon, S. Zie- linski, A. Perozziello, K. Clace. THIRD ROW: Miss Santamaria, D. MacPhee, M. Baldasaro, R. Wood, C. Hale, S. Skeels, M. Graham, J. Richards, P. Fielders, J. Bushway, V. Dodge, A. Hatfield, L. 'WCoKtt i SEATED: Miss Santamaria, Advisor; Robert Boynton, Cafeteria Lieutenant. STANDING: Mary Capron, Captain; Carol Halladay, Secretary; Kenneth Edwards, Lieutenant; Margaret Wisell, Lieutenant. CAMERA SHY was Edward Reardon, Cafeteria Lieutenant. Bates, J. Dagnoli, S. Zielinski. FOURTH ROW: K. Miller, J. Healy, M. Bolles, M. Githens, D. Fcrland, P. Foster, M. Foley, E. Lillie, M. Diggins, P. Shee- han, L. DiBcmardo, S. Belknap, I. Willard, T. Veitch. FIFTH ROW: R. Wareing, W. Weston, S. Adams, B. Laflam, K. Divoll, H. Cota, R. Robinson, R. Carpenter, F. Beam, P. Savoie, J. Goutas, S. Marino. “Rove, rove, rove your way, through the halls all day,” has become the theme song of the monitors this year. There are even a few students roaming around the building with the firm conviction that a monitor is an abnormal creature with eyes in the back of his head since he “could not possibly have seen us kicking each other” un- less he were endowed with that faculty. Be that as it may, we are proud of our monitor system—proud that we have a group of stu- dents able to keep order and administer justice in our school and proud that the other 500 members of the student body are so co- operative in assisting the monitor system to function so effectively. 62 76e l occe 'D noenacy Sfreafa . . . Sc tooC State School State Steexc up @o H tuttee FIRST ROW: Mary Capron, Patricia Sheehan, Kenneth Edwards. SECOND ROW: Knox Divoll, Maureen Foley, John Goutas, Carol Halladay. “That the government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth” provides us with the basic purpose of School State. Under the direction of the Modern His- tory class, School State is a mock governmental pro- cess composed of a town meeting, party caucuses, Primary Elections, intensive campaigning, and finally, General Elections, climaxed by the Inauguration and the Inaugural Ball. Elected to state offices this year were the following: Governor, Michael Griffin; Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Hugh Cota; Secretary of State, Joanne McCaff- rey; State Treasurer, Sue Lucia; State Auditor, Patricia Trybulski; Attorney General, James Bigelow. Training and teaching young citizens for tomorrow is a big job—a job which can mean the difference between democracy and oppression. There- fore, to achieve the best results, we have put our confidence in our own practical application of government—School State. Leading the Grand March are our 1958—59 State Officers. 63 0 0 Occt {flee FIRST ROW: J. Wisell, M. Graham, E. Kilburn, R. Musgrovc, S. Hakey, S. Richards, J. Healy, M. Wisell, J. Martin, S. Black, M. Belknap. SECOND ROW: L. Usher, D. Frey, P. Lucy, B. Tenney, N. Haines, Miss Bedell, M. Capron, R. Wood, A. Peroz- zicllo, G. Prudcn, M. Talbot. THIRD ROW: H. Rice, D. Chesley, J. Richards, E. Pearson, C. Whitcomb, M. Foley, D. Githcns, M. Githens, C. Halladay, S. Chapdelaine, B. Lawrence, K. Edwards, B. Fontaine. FOURTH ROW: J. Rousseau, J. O’Leary, J. Wasklc- wicz, B. Switzer, L. Seavey, K. Divoll, W. Reynolds, P. Zeno, B. Laflam, A. DiBernardo, J. Goutas, K. Illingworth, R. Wareing, T. Dunn, J. Toomcy. With her customary ability. Miss Bedell has, again this year, taken 50 untrained voices and blended them into a harmonious Glee Club which has won applause at several clubs and organizations around town. Little does the applauding audience know of the time-consuming work—the endless striving toward per- fection necessary to present such a laudable program. A “Pops Concert” sponsored by the music department was given in the spring of this year. Enjoyed by both audience and participants, our “Pops Concert” proved to be very successful. Mary Capron, Maryjane Githens, David Chesley, and William Reynolds were chosen to attend the New England Music Festival held in Dover, New Hampshire. Selected to represent B.F. in the All State Music Festival were Georgina Stacy, Margaret Wisell, Martha Belknap, Susan Black, Knox Divoll, John Goutas, Bernard LaFlam, and Kenneth Edwards. FIRST ROW: Paul Zeno, Treasurer; Kenneth Edwards, President. SECOND ROW: Margaret Wisell, Secretary; William Reynolds, Vice President; Librarians: Bruce Switzer, John Goutas, Gretchcn Prudcn. 64 0 0 0 l ie€M ty tJte ’P dt 'pKuti Cun @tu FIRST ROW: J. Wisell, M. Trombley, E. Coyne, M. Baldasaro, A. Perozziello, K. Clace, L. Koson, G. Prudcn, V. Zielinski. SECOND ROW: S. Bain, M. Capron, S. Black, A. Capron, T. Reis, P. Connelly, E. Reardon, P. Naski, M. Belknap, G. Barnes, N. Potter, R. Wood, S. Frey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Quinn, S. Thrasher, M. Bixby, J. Richards, M. Coury, J. Barry, H. Hatfield, J. Cray, P. Lake, P. Bell, R. Barrett, E. Kilburn, P. Trybulski, M. Graham, L. Usher. FOURTH ROW: L. DiBernardo, J. Milcski, P. Foster, M. Diggins, S. Belknap, H. Gallagher, E. McDonald, P. Sheehan, J. Healy, M. Wisell, C. Halladay, R. Brandon, M. Seney, J. McCaffrey, K. Steele, M. Powers, S. Brodine. FIFTH ROW: K. Edwards, J. Toomey, J. Bugbcc, L. Gude, P. Rice, E. Lillie, K. Divoll, M. Foley, J. Bigelow, N. Belknap, E. Goutas, C. Whitcomb, J. Lynch, R. Carpenter, S. Marino, F. Coyne, J. Rousseau. Edward Reardon, President; Paul Naski, Vice President; Martha Belknap, Treasurer. KNEELING: Patricia Connelly, Secretary. “Where in blazes did all this candy come from?” roared the irate parent. “Three kids I’ve got in that school and I wind up buying nine boxes of candy!” Actually, the explanation was very sim- ple. Our Latin Clubbers, anxious to fill up a depleted treasury, were launching their energetic candy-selling drive and what better place to start their campaign than in that nucleus, that foundation known as THE HOME. By the way, our Latin Clubbers did finally earn some money which was immediately drawn out of the treasury again for the Roman Banquet. This year’s Banquet saw suave patricians and their lovely ladies, dressed in the latest styles of flowing togas and stolas, reclining to eat a delicious Roman meal, served by slaves. After the Banquet, a prayer was offered to the household gods, Lares and Penates, and entertain- ment was furnished by the more talented members of the club. 65 0 0 0 Oun, Sfrotlupfo FIRST ROW: M. Baldasaro, S. Zielinski, A. Pcrozziello, K. Clace, K. Divoll, M. Graham, E. Reardon, S. Black, M. Capron, P. Whitcomb, S. Frey. SECOND ROW: J. Toomcy, J. Barry, J. Bushway, M. Belknap, T. Reis, L. Usher, Miss Brown, S. Lucia, M. Wisell, C. Halladay, J. Healy, P. Connelly, K. Edwards. THIRD ROW: J. Rousseau, P. Reardon, M. Seney, E. McDonald, M. Diggins, P. Foster, R. Musgrove, N. Belknap, S. Hakey, M. Githcns, P. Sheehan, M. Bollcs, J. O’Leary, FOURTH ROW: J. Connelly, B. Switzer, J. Goutas, B. LaFlam, R. Carpenter, L. Scavey, S. Adams, R. Wareing, L. Frink, J. Wasklewicz, J. Bugbec. Osteen “Everybody onstage!” The call is heard and suddenly knees begin to shake and hands to tremble. A frantic, “I can’t remember my lines!” is heard along with various other comments such as, “Where’s my wig?” and “What if I trip?” Suddenly, the stage hands remember the telephone they for- got to put onstage before the curtain went up —the rickety old staircase that was just sup- posed to lean to one side topples over—the leading lady miscues her leading man, begin- ning a five-minute ad-lib while the prompter frantically rustles through pages of the script. However, after all is said and done, everyone parts with a lot of memories and a strong resolve to go through it all over again next year. 66 Edward Reardon, President; Knox Divoll, Vice President; Margaret Graham, Secretary-Treasurer. 'Tfottwy icUK 0pO'lC4t fo ?. s4 20e 'P'loudCcf, 'P'ie4e tt o h uxocC “Holy” Friar Tuck unfolds the dastardly plot afoot to Little John and Will Scarlet. In the spring of 1957, Reginald De Koven’s famed operetta “Robinhood” was pre- sented at Bellows Falls High School under the joint direction of the music and drama departments, climax- ing many weeks of hard work and numerous rehearsals. Judy Faulkner and Larry Chase became the main romantic duo, playing the parts of Maid Marian and Robinhood. Allan-a-Dale (John Goutas), the jealous young lover, and Annabel (Pat Buzzcll), the milk-maid-turned-coquette, also shared the spot- light, lending a general air of young romance through- out the whole operetta. However, we had to have a chaperone for these two and so Georgina Stacy and Carolyn Bums were drafted to alternately play the role of Annabel’s mother, Dame Durden. Now. no drama is complete without a lowdown, sly, crafty villain. Dan Sweeney, in accom- paniment to much laughter from the cast, finally mas- tered the great art of peacock strutting and nut-brown ale drinking. Playing his faithful but somewhat stupid henchman, Sir Guy, was Dick Warning. Will Scarlet, alternately played by Ber- nard LaFlam and William Reynolds, and Little John (Brian Pearson) faithfully followed in the wake of Robin’s good deeds, lending a helping hand in the face of all dire perils. Giving his blessing to all the proceedings was our chief clergyman, Friar Tuck, acted by Butch O’Leary'; and finally to round out the cast, a wide variety of milkmaids, tinkers, outlaws, and friars was selected from the high school music classes. Following the performance the cast was called back for several curtain calls by a very apprecia- tive audience, after which the performers topped off the night with a party at the Country Club. “Tink-tank, clink-clank, tink-a-tink-a-tink-tank” sing the gleeful tinkers as they cavort around their pans. Allan-a-Dale disillusions Annabel as he sings, “The real milkmaid, she is old and fat!” 67 02Oe Pattest , . . {Jugavi 'ttyty l oun uutteHt O ccceii FIRST ROW: M. Graham, L. Koson, M. Belknap, P. Sheehan. SECOND ROW: T. Waryas, W. O’Connor, B. Laflam, D. MacPhee. Bellows Falls and St. Charles battle it out in the final game of the tournament. Under the able direction of Ted Waryas, Tournament Director, Bellows Falls High, again this year, played host to several sur- rounding Junior High Basketball teams. Every year the Junior High Tournament is held in an effort to promote good sportsmanship among the younger basketball players in Junior High School. Since some of these players will eventu- ally become citizens of Bellows Falls High, the tournament shows its worth not only when it is run, but also in the years yet to come. When the final whistle blew this year, St. Charles was proclaimed winner of the tournament with the Runner-Up Cup going to Bellows Falls. Richard Bashaw received the Most Valuable Player Award. 68 t£e flcutton, 'rtyty i 07aun t me tt Co-Captains of the St. Charles team, Pat Buckley “To the victor belongs the spoils.’ and Jerome Bigelow, receive the Winner’s Cup from Ed Harty. 7 e Alt- 07 MAKO tteHt 7ecu t Pat Buckley, Jerome Bigelow, Richard Bashaw, Marty MacDonald, Jimmy Bushway, and tournament Director, Ted Waryas. 69 S . t fatten, xiytuCe FIRST ROW: D. Gilbert, S. Ward, D. Frink, C. East- man, C. Hale, C. Jones, S. Frey, E. Coyne, T. Halladay, K. Blanchard, D. Allen. SECOND ROW: B. Bashaw, B. Lawrence, E. Lanou, M. Ober, P. Lucy, S. VanSchaick, N. Minich, J. Slobodnjak, G. Hallowcll, A. Coburn, Y. Hooper. THIRD ROW: M. Lynch, With clank and clatter, muffled by the chatter of B.F.’s boarders, Mrs. MacPhee and Mrs. Gray, our chief chefs, plus their very capable student assistants, prepare meals daily for over 350 students and teachers. The day wouldn’t be complete without the D. Githens, R. Boynton, K. Boyle, E. Lillie, M. Bosworth, N. Davis, S. Chainberland, E. Coates, C. Barry. FOURTH ROW: D. Bush, C. Barber, S. Patch, J. Patterson, R. Bragg, P. Naski, F. Chambcrland, S. Marino, C. Hallowell, W. Mellish, C. Lockerby, P. Mclntire. usual, “One without beans, please,” or “Hey, the cake’s all gone!” But even when the cake’s gone, we feel deeply indebted to our cafeteria staff who keep B.F. healthy and happy. “Soup’s on!’ While the cooks stew, we chew. 70 Ou% a td ff FIRST ROW: S. Skecls, J. Halladay, T. Reis. SECOND ROW: T. Halladay, L. Usher, D. Ferland, P. Trybulski, K. Glace. SEATED: P. Graham, S. Black, J. Wiscll. STANDING: J. Barry, L. Koson. 71 FIRST ROW: W. Newell, J. Thompson, S. Saulters, S. Brodine, S. Lucia, A. DiBemardo, J. Bel- knap, J. Stewart, W. Zielinski, M. Grysko, J. Willard. SECOND ROW: J. Bicla, D. Knowlton, M. Ober, G. Barnes, S. Bates, R. Brandon, E. Pearson, D. Githens, D. O’Connor, S. Frey, M. Githens, S. Thrasher, Mr. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Toomey, M. Spaulding, M. Baldasaro, Mary Eva Baldasaro, President; Sue Lucia, Treasurer; Kenneth Edwards, Vice President; Patricia Buzzell, Secretary. 72 S. Zielinski. J. Clark, M. Foley, C. Whitcomb, R. Musgrove, S. Hakey, W. Faught, A. Golec, R. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: B. Tenney, P. Lucy, J. Rousseau, M. Kiniry, B. Lawrence, T. Miller, W. Thomas, S. Githens, A. Nichols, E. Kilburn, D. Frey, P. Slobodjnak. FIFTH ROW: R. Bragg, J. Black, K. Bartlett, M. Bosworth, N. Minich, P. Naski, P. Buzzcll, K. Edwards, M. Jacobs, L. Roy. The band swung into a brisk march one morning last September as Mr. Martin gave the downbeat which started the musical season. The purple troubadors gave their full support to the Bellows Falls eleven during the fall and presented a concert to the townspeople when December rolled around. When the Glee Club was unable to give its annual Christmas concert, the band welcomed this chance to play for the student body. The Swing Band started its annual term of duty by playing for the Freshman Reception and the other class dances in the fall. Later they held forth at the Governor’s Ball. Upon hearing the Junior High Band on occasional Friday mornings, we decided that those purple uniforms are going to be in good hands for many years to come. 73 Oux Oic6e4t'i ' FIRST ROW: S. Thrasher, K. Divoll, S. Chapdelaine, S. Luoma, J. Clark, S. Zielinski. SECOND ROW: E. Lillie, K. Justus, L. Coates, H. Flint, G. Barnes, B. Newell, E. Pearson, D. O’Connor, S. Hakey, R. Musgrove. THIRD ROW: M. Githens, J. Musgrove, K. Edwards, A. Nichols, P. Lucy, D. Frey, N. Minich, M. Baldasaro, A. Golec. FOURTH ROW: C. Golec, A. DiBernardo, Mr. Martin. Oufl Sovuup 74 FIRST ROW: J. Belknap, B. Newell, D. Miller, A. Golec, C. Whitcomb, M. Foley, M. Baldasaro. SECOND ROW: M. Githens, J. Black, P. Naski, T. Miller, P. Lucy, D. Frey, P. Slobodnjak. PIANISTS: M. Taft, P. Rice. “7{ c 'Ktc6 Zeno wards off a Brattleboro tackier. Wright finds Rutland’s line tight. Sid Podwin reaches for the Pigskin. FIRST ROW: D. Fox, W. Reynolds, A. Willard, L. Frink, W. O’Connor, P. Wasklewicz, R. Quinn. SECOND ROW: R. Rogers, E. Reardon, K. Miller, S. Podwin, T. Waryas, C. Wright, J. Goutas, M. Kiniry. THIRD ROW: Coach Hadley, With a returning backfield and pivot man, the “Terriers” went into their first game against Windsor with a green line. Windsor forced B.F. to come from be- hind in the last 17 seconds to tie the game, 6—6. This eventually proved to be the only mar on an otherwise per- fect slate for the “Yellow Jackets” who had their first strong team in years. Traveling to Bennington, the gridmen of B.F. came back with a shutout, 26—0, as all four backs hit paydirt. Hosting Brattleboro, the “Terriers” suffered their first and only defeat of the season by a 13—7 count. The loss of Ted Waryas, the outstanding field general, hurt the team in the second half as the “Terriers” played probably the hardest game of the season. The Rutland “Raiders” were next to host the “Fallsmen” and the “Terriers” ruined Rutland’s unbeaten, untied, record by fighting them to a scoreless tie. Then Stevens fell victim to the hard hitting football machine from the Falls. The eleven men in purple carved an 18—12 win at Claremont. 76 evittl t£e W. Mellish, J. Dagnoli, F. Patalano, D. Sylvester, L. McAuliffe, W. Reney, E. Goutas, D. McPhee, J. Bigelow, P. Savoie, P. Reardon, Coach Streeter. FOURTH ROW: B. Switzer, M. Griffin, P. Zeno, P. Tidd. And now as far as the players were concerned came the big game of the season. Exactly a year to the day, this team had ruined B.F.’s chances for the state title. The victims were M.S.J.’s “Mounties” as the “Terriers” ran all over the field with Waryas collecting 26 points in a 33—0 romp of appeasement. Hartford was mauled in the following game, 28—19, as Hadley cleaned his bench in the final quarter enabling the “Midgets” to score all of their 3 tallies. And finally in the “big one,” the “Terriers” came off the rain-soaked field at Riverside Park with a 13—0 shutout victory over Springfield to close a highly successful season. This year Coach Hadley, along with able assistance from Mr. Streeter, put together a completely new line since after the first game of the season, Bruce Switzer, the only returning lineman, broke his jaw in practice. This line proved itself all season in helping to bring in a record of 5 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties, for the “Terrier” team and coaches. Ted Waryas struggles for extra yardage. Nerves get tense as B.F. drives deep into enemy territory. 77 Cash Wright tries sweeping the end. t e “ityoofi, Brown battles for the rebound as Windsor tries a jump shot. FIRST ROW: P. Savoie, S. Marino, P. Zeno, T. Waryas, B. Switzer, C. Wright. SECOND ROW: Coach Streeter, J. Goutas, FIRST ROW: J. Barry, F. Coyne, A. Robinson, P. Reardon, M. Kiniry. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Streeter, T. Nelson, J. Bigelow, E. Goutas, T. Robinson, Coach Johanson. Picked as the team to win in the South the “Terriers” started the season with a convincing 59—50 win over Keene, but then received two hard thumps on their northern road trip. The “Solons” of Montpelier topped the “Purple”, 62— 51, and Burlington did a follow-up, 44—35, as the “Terriers” entered the SVL with an unimpressive 1—2 mark. The “Purple” started league play with a 31—28 loss to Windsor, their third straight defeat. At this point, the Streetermen took up the slack with three impressive victories. West Rutland fell first 63—59. Then Springfield dropped a 53— 50 decision, after which the Bennington “Cats” were clawed, 64—34. After swal- lowing a rough loss to the “Colonels” by a 45—40 count, the “Terriers” bounced back on M.S.J., 55—25. Rutland took some of the backbone out of the “Purple” by twin wins in the next two games but B.F. came up for air with a turn-about victory over Brattleboro, 53—46, and a What goes up must come down.. . eventually. 78 M. Griffin, D. Brown, H. Cota, P. Naski, Manager Boucher, Coach Johanson. bomb-shell attack on the winless “Moun- ties,” 67—52. After dropping a rough two point decision, 67—65, to the “Yellow Jackets,” the “Purple” five thumped West Rutland, 71—62, dropped the “Cosmos” by a 74—67 arrangement, and edged Bennington in overtime, 59—58, to finish the season strong. With a 9—5 lead mark and a second place tie with Windsor the “Terriers” received an outright berth in the SVL Tournament in Springfield. In two warm-up tilts the “Terriers” split, losing to Keene, 68—54, and gliding over Hartford, 69—60. In the tournament the “Pur- ple Cagers” took on Rutland, the number one team in the South and lost out 45— 32, to finish up the season. In the scoring department Griffin and Brown led with 202 and 181 points, respectively. With a wealth of material coming back, it looks as though B.F. fans can look forward to an exciting basketball season next year. Waryas racks up another two points for the “Terrier” record. It’s still B.F.’s ball as Windsor blocks an attempted shot. The Purple get a free throw. 79 Ov l t e C6UHO'€€cC FIRST ROW: F. Kelly, J. Dagnoli, J. Goutas, T. Waryas. D. Brown. M. Griffin, K. Miller, P. Savoie, P. Zeno, Manager L. Gude. SECOND ROW: J. Bigelow, T. Dunn, M. Kinity, G. Hutchinson, E. Goutas, Coach Gleason. Unfortunately, Bellows Falls High suffered an unsuccessful season this year ending with a final tally of 2 wins and 8 losses. However, all was not lost since this year will probably prove to be but a building block for the next season to come—building in the sense that most of next year’s players will be experienced diamond men, determined not to repeat the previous year’s not-so-good record. All in all, despite the general air of bad luck this year, everything points to next year’s season being one of the best. 80 Big Dean Brown fires away. t£e 7tet . . . FIRST ROW: F. Beam, T. Walsh, T. Gray, J. Murray, W. Manning. SECOND ROW: B. Switzer, P. Savoie, H. Cota, E. Goutas, R. Rice, J. Wettach, Coach Hadley. Our track team, this year, had a very successful season, coming in first in all five of its track meets with other schools. In the Southern District Track Meet, Bellows Falls placed 3rd. Top man in the point de- partment was Jimmy Stack, with Teddy Waryas and Foggy Beam in the second and third places, respectively. 81 Switzer gets in shape for the coming meet. s4 td t6e 7fi c6 . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Rousseau, R. Wareing, J. Moynihan, J. Reynolds, B. Laflam, W. Wright, D. Cheslcy, Coach Sprague. Finishing with a 7 win — 4 loss record, B.F.’s tennis team smashed out a successful season this year—a season characterized by unusu- ally close play. Every man on the team contributed his best efforts toward making this year one of B.F.’s best on the tennis courts. In the Tri-School Tournament in Brattleboro, the four boys who represented B.F., Jerry Moynihan, Bcrnic Laflam, David Cheslcy and Jerry Rousseau, placed second, third, eleventh, and thirteenth, respectively. In addition, Moynihan and Laflam played the number one and number two positions of the Tri-School All Star team in its match with Vermont Academy. Jerry Moynihan serves the ball to his opponent. 0 0 0 Oeci t t 'Pcmftte FIRST ROW: E. Kilburn, J. McCaffrey, S. Lucia, J. Richards, A. Fisher, P. Trybulski, J. Mercure. SECOND ROW: Mgr. B. LaBonte, A. Sachevich, N. Davis, B. Bashaw, J. Biela, D. Frey, Coach Jones. Under the competent coaching of Athletic Director, Mrs. Jones, the “Terrierettes” tallied up one of the finest records of any athletic activity this year, boasting 10 wins to only 2 losses. Practice started December 1 with all except two of last year’s varsity members back, ready and raring to go, choosing as their captain, Jane Richards. After just ten days’ practice, the girls defeated Claremont in their first game and went on to end a successful season February 14. The Junior Varsity fell into a little bad luck this year, coming out with a 2 win, 7 loss record. However, their prospects for next year look a little brighter. “Practice makes perfect,” says the old adage so we can appreciate the amount of practice that must have gone hand in hand with the Varsity’s 10—2 record. Congratulations to a fine coach and a hardworking team who truly deserve all the success they’ve had. 82 FIRST ROW: S. Thrasher, P. Whitcomb, P. Slo- bodnjak, M. Ober, N. Minich, L. Olmstead, A. Lucia, C. Wright, J. Wisell, C. Buzzell. SECOND ROW: Mgr. M. Trombley, J. McCaffrey, A. Capron, G. Rogers, J. Clark, D. Edson, D. Githens, M. Seney, E. Beam, M. Newton, P. Roys, M. Talbot, Coach Jones. THIRD ROW: T. Halladay, R. Stone, S. Smith, R. Boynton, C. Barry, M. Bosworth, S. Chamberland, I. DiBernardo, D. Patch, S. Manning. 83 tfatC ' So FIRST ROW: Janet McCaffrey, M. Trombley, P. Con- nelly, D. Frey, M. Rogers, S. Manning, K. Steele, Joanne McCaffrey. SECOND ROW: S. Lucia, T. Reis, E. Kilburn, J. Cota, J. Perkins, C. Merriam, J, Martin, P. Whitcomb, L. Usher, P. Buzzell, Coach Jones. Janice Martin pitches a fast one. The robins chirp, the trees bud, and everyone can tell it’s Girls’ Softball time again. Practice, which ran from April to Graduation, left us with a very successful 8 win 2 loss record, one of the best records this particular sport has ever enjoyed. After many hours of practice at the playground, this year’s Girls’ Varsity Tennis team batted out an even split with Al- stead, both teams winning one match apiece. Janet McCaffrey, for the second consecutive year, was the winner in Interclass Ten- nis with Diane Frey coming in second. Although a relatively good number of girls went out for tennis this year, Coach Jones hopes that an even greater interest will be taken in the sport next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McCaffrey, E. Kilburn, C. Angcll, J. Nooks, J. Wisell, Coach Jones. 84 PORT SOCIABILITY 02Vc t ieetecC t£e Polly Slobodnjak warbles into the mike as M.C. Paul Zeno and his assistant Bill O’Connor spur her on. Kevin Barry, B.F.’s answer to Elvis, gives his version of “I’m Just a Lone- some Cowboy.” With fear and trepidation, the Freshmen faced the fateful night of October 11,1957—Freshmen Reception night. Master of Ceremonies Paul Zeno pre- sented, with the able aid of his assistants, the “Arthur Zeno Variety Show,” using as his talent, the unsuspecting Freshmen. The night wore on with much laughter and hilarity, and finally, initiators and the initiated, now offi- cial members of B.F.H.S., retired to the gym for an evening of dancing to the music of our Swing Band. It’s “Day-O” time as Margot Rix and Hardy Merrill engage in a banana duel. Curly Barry, Timmy Nelson, and Pat Bresland soon find out that “Money isn’t everything!” as they attempt to pick up quarters in pans of flour and water. 86 We ( eCe iatecC a Succcm uC poot a(l Sea uut t6e 0poot M Se tti- ? vuual Peggy Wisell inspects a life-size football dummy under the watchful eye of her date, football Captain Ted Wary as. With the brisk tang of autumn in the air, Novem- ber 15, 1957, found our gym again transformed into a magical world—only this time, a world of reality, paying due homage to our football team and coaches. 45 gliding couples danced around the Captain of our football team—in sawdust-stuffed, model form, of course. Watching all these proceedings with benevolent “eyes” was our model team, also sawdust-stuffed. When the last strains of the Silhouettes’ music had died and “good-nights” were being heard, we parted, bidding good-bye to football for another year and realizing how very much it had meant to us this year. 87 “Old tackles never die; they just fade away.” IBooks arc deceiving. 'ZUe Ofee teet Oun. Soci %£ Se z4 w evit t6e StCven. SCcfifren,’’ . . . With stars for a ceiling and pumpkin coaches and fairy godmothers as a background, the age-old enchantment of “Cinderella” became a reality on April 26, 1957, at the “Silver Slipper.” Graceful couples swirled and whirled to the mood-setting music of the “Silhouettes” till the magic hour of Mid- night when, as Cinderella, we departed, wishing only one thing ... to keep the spell forever in our memories. Lenny McAuliffe admires Joanne McCaffrey’s Colonial Bouquet. 88 (2Ci ta,iced t t e otf Occi s4u «w? fo t£e Se tcor i . . in the Reception Line. . and the band played on. Pine cones and butterflies bespoke our fond farewell to the Seniors. Dancing to the strains of the “Silhouettes’ ” music, the dinner-jacketed escorts and their formally-gowned girls blended into the light blue drapings and glittering silver butter- flies. As the last good-nights were said and the doors closed with sad finality, we shared a moment of mixed sorrow and joy. . .sorrow because of the significance of this event. . .the de- parture of the Seniors. . . and joy for all the wonderful memories they left behind. 89 Our Ouce-a Again this year. Miss Brown and a talented Play-Nite cast outdid themselves in presenting three very success- ful plays. Complete with sword-fighting, playsuits, nightgowns, and gravestones, our three plays went on stage amidst the clatter and clutter of scenery changes. As the houselights dimmed, the first play, “Jazz and Minuet,” a dramatic play with spots of comedy inter- spersed here and there, was enjoyed by the audience. Included in the cast were Susan Black, Knox Divoll, Mary Capron, Wally Reney, and Pat Connelly. In between the plays, the audience relaxed to the music of B.F.’s Swing Band. “Young As You Look,” a comedy featuring Lettie Usher, Jerry Rousseau, Pat Reardon, Sandra Hakey, Larry Seavey, Jay Connelly, and Phyllis Whitcomb was next to be pre- “C’mon, Jane. Gabriel’s waitin’ for us.’ 90 ‘You mean—you’re dead, too?” 'fyear sented. Finally, the curtain opened on the last play of the evening, “Rise and Shine,” a fantasy set in a graveyard, later chosen as the winning play of Play-Nite. Its winning cast included Terry Reis, Richard Wareing, Rebecca Musgrove, and Lenny McAullife. The Play-Nite judges de- cided that the Best Actress Award would go to Terry Reis and the Best Actor Award to Jerry Rousseau. Pat Connelly and Lenny McAullife received honorable mention for their character portrayals. Let us not neglect to men- tion the stagehands, the student directors, the students who worked the lighting effects, the prompters, prop collectors, and all others, especially Miss Brown, who worked so hard to make this year’s Play-Nite one of the most successful ever. “You mean to fight? Then, sir, en garde!” “Well, I—uh—uh—I just didn’t think it was the proper time to tell Mother about our engagement.” 91 “Odd so, my lass, methinks you have a ready wit.” po££auAecC t£e Se Uon4, e tu i z le 7 tctde tt at “I didn’t steal the money—honest.” Bill McGinnis (Jerry Moynihan) fell to his death off a fire escape — or was he pushed? — if so, by whom? The students at Carson Comers High School decide it’s up to them to find out, so they hold a trial, using as their defendant, Mr. Kovalesky (Lyle Frink), the janitor at Carson Corners High School. They tell no one of this, but invite their parents, principal, and English teacher to a program. Once the trial gets under- way, it soon develops that Kovey had a perfect motive for killing Billy, since Billy had seen the Community Fund money which, everyone thought, Kovey had stolen. However, as the trial progresses, everyone in town seems to be partly responsible for Billy’s death — Doctor Caldwell (John Goutas) because he was too busy listen- ing to a baseball game to try and save Billy after he fell — Mr. Wright (Bob Quinn) because he thought that new stores on Main Street were more important than re- pairing a rickety, old school building ready to fall down... — Mr. Rogers (Roger Lecuyer) because he moved Billy’s body after the fall — Mr. Prince (Stan Adams) because he didn’t bother to inspect the railing of the fire escape “What are those tools made of anyway —uranium?” “Joey, you remember that day Mr. and Mrs. Wright came into the store.” 92 'Pae e t itc Ht... @an«ten from which Billy fell — and finally, Mr. McGinnis, Billy’s own father, (Billy Reynolds) because he didn’t bother to put the last, very important brace in the fire escape when he built it. Kovey is exonerated from any guilt by Miss Frank (Maryjane Githens) so that the guilt for the accident lies on the shoulders of the towns- people who have been so negligent in their duties. Others included in the cast were Mary Bol- les, Georgina Stacy, Anna Perozziello, Bob Boynton, Luisa DiBernardo, Jeanne Healy, Susan Belknap, Kenny Edwards, Eddie Reardon, Martha Belknap, Peggy Gra- ham, Barbara Tenney, Mary Eva Baldasaro, Wally Reney, Mary Capron, Susan Black, Knox Divoll, and Bruce Switzer. Offstage helpers were Carol Halladay, Bill O’Connor, Maureen Foley, Peggy Wisell, Ted War- yas, and prompters, Robin Wood and Juanita Halladay. This play was an especially difficult one to do, mainly because of the many flashback scenes which required detailed planning and teamwork. Miss Brown, the cast, and all others who helped are to be congratulated on presenting such a stimulating drama. I forgive you. Please, someone forgive me.’ “We don’t have to stay here and listen to these people make fools of us.” 93 “I just this minute got back from Center- ville.” a t4e . . . f ?57-S Z School State G£facex SEATED: Margaret Wisell, Secretary; Patricia Sheehan, Treasurer. STANDING: Bruce Switzer, Lieutenant Governor; Margaret Graham, Auditor of Accounts; Edward Reardon, Governor; Michael Griffin, Attorney General. ele atee favi tptnte' State Tteleyatee fayi ‘S ya' State 94 Margaret Wisell, Mary Capron, Patricia Sheehan, Elena Lillie. SEATED: Theodore Waryas. STANDING: Knox Divoll, Edward Reardon, Paul Zeno, Robert Quinn, Bruce Switzer, Kenneth Edwards. Oux pufrote 'll. Tt- 'Deleyatea Mary Capron, Kenneth Edwards. S. 4. S. S twMf fo t6e State ntve tttoK Margaret Graham, Bruce Switzer, Margaret Wisell. 95 Ocvt St Ccuwit Sccfefe it m . e££ 6V4 7c KC4- tyzy y S frtC64, 7 c. S ■ 02i a£6e 7«t4cvuz tce s4 pe tcef ttc. ’P ztna t Sei£oa i pa£t4, 7%tc t “vtyaM cCafy 7 e 0pCo'it4t s4u uut i ' t Sfuvtt S efr Sasittett 4 T avu? S’Aod 'peUla. -o freratcue (?neatcKCf. ?te. a ui euulox. 'Jt unatee ‘SeeUte a ui (?otfte uttder giotAcA “tVeXAe. (?o tjx te tt4 a. ? tietti 0otAo£c {ate i ?oed4.. ‘Ite. (£ota muC ( eta gate' (JeeoelenA ieuf Gel @o tt teit f “TV. ft. p%ecf. atd utfrat . 76e tyteeit s4(£attic atd “Poctree lea. 76e (facet (fattfiatcf., Jte. fJcHtcetoicp ateC Set 'KOh UIa 7te. 76c tqucdotteCe . (fax nytatcet 'Tffectftatd T feere ateC 7 e tfrAot T Cer at j itet Senvtce 2.ua6esi Oate PeareCot 2 Sewcce SCatcot S. “t . ccAosuCa eitet Set. “tRodcnt ot 'Pafi i (fattfeaty TVevuC ‘g z6itp (fatfiaty TV telat 'e Dim? Stere 'ZOctdAeut 'Ttateotetf. “Sat A e£ S’. p. atd. (?£e4ten. Frank Adams and Company Albert’s Beauty Shop Angell’s Bike Shop L. G. Balfour Company Band Box Beal’s Variety Store Beebe’s Appliances Bellows Falls Cable Corp. Bellows Falls Cash Market Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Benny’s Groceries Robert Benson Excavating and Grading Dr. William J. Berg Bertrands Dry Cleaners Dan Bosworth, Jeweler Brattleboro Reformer Brooks Sales Stables Dr. Ralph N. Buck Burt Anchor Curb Inc. Bush Music Studio Bushey and Smith T.V. Compliments of a Friend Elisha Camp Cannon Restaurant Jim Capron’s Paint Shop Catholic Daughters of America Checker Board Feed Store Checver Tire Service Bernard H. Clark, Plumbing and Heating Coca Cola Company Dr. William Collins Dr. Vera Congdon Connelly Fuels, Inc. Compliments of a Friend Cray’s Bowling Alley Cray Chevrolet Sales Inc. Crayco Hotel Robert J. Crotty John C. Crowley Crystal Beauty Shop Dari-Joy Dexter’s Boys’ and Men’s Clothing Store G. L. Dexter, Roofing Joe DiBemardo’s Dry Cleaners and Expert Tailors Dick’s Shoe Store C. L. Doe, Radio and T.V. Service Helen Drew’s Beauty Shoppe Economy Market Effie’s Lunch Enterprise Machine Company Esther’s Farr’s Garage Nelson C. Faught Company Fenton and Hennessey J. J. Fenton Franklin Shop Dr. Richard Fuller Furgats and Son Green Mountain Power Corporation Green Mountain Tissue Company Dr. Ray Griffin Grippo’s Guy’s Service Station Hadley Insurance Inc. Prentiss W. Haines Hamer’s Gas Station Dr. E. G. Hebb Henry Street Market The Highlands Hollar’s Barber Shop Dan Howard Howard Hardware Huntley’s Amoco Service Station Jack and Jill R. N. Johnson Kane and Healy Esso Station Kane’s Pharmacy C. E. Kclton Transportation Alfred P. Killeen Kissell’s Law Office W. J. Kratky Lecuyer Brothers Leola’s Knick Knack Shop John A. Lowery Lyons’ Beauty Shop John McLeod, Building and Remodeling Hardy A. Merrill Company Maurice McAuliffe, Plumbing Mclntire’s Market Miller Oil Company Miss Bellows Falls Diner Monicr’s L. P. Gas Women of the Moose Morton Motors Mt. Kilbum Paper Company Mt. Kilbum Sport Shop Compliments of a Friend J. J. Newberry Newton’s Store North Walpole Cash Market Northeastern Culvert Corp. Noyes and Whitehill O’Connor’s Garage Hap Olmstead Opera House Compliments of a Friend Osgood’s Garage Ox Yoke Restaurant Carl M. Parker Pierce-Lawton Post No. 37 Stefan Ponek Movers and Storage Dr. Michael Powers Ray’s Esso Station Jackie Reese Reliable Bargain Rockingham Press Alfred Rousseau S I Army and Navy Sally’s Drive-In Saratoga Plastics Shaw’s Pharmacy Shop-on-the-Green Simonds’ Store Square Yard Shop Stairway Restaurant Standard Paper Company Super Duper Market Compliments of a Friend Tenny’s Lumber Mill A. J. Tidd E. J. Tyrrell, Electrical Contractor United Murray Heel, Inc. Vermont Trccnwarc Wayne Feed Supply Co., Inc. Western Auto Associate Store Whip-o-wil Gift Shop White Mountain Paper Company The White Spot Johnny Wisell 98