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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

TILE wiv QB SP5 OWS P 1964 Bellows Fa! X' 4 v 10 1 lu 48' sv 2 ZCD rp, 5 sc0 fr HD.. F ' iw E, - Q A 362' 'Q 25' ls, Vermont sis' illk ,ff x , 4 it -h 'N' f f X JV, x U XX 1 X? XF ' XX l SSS if' K K M- bg NN X. , 1 F ORE WORD Life is a challenge - YVe feel that a chess game symbolizes life, for in it lies the challenge of realizing our fulfillments. In these years of high school, we have learned from the fundamentals of Life. We have been checked by disappointment E We have been encouraged by achievement - We have been drawn by conflict. . Yet, in facing Life, we have come to know the h game! As we make our first move in the real contest, we know that these years of instruction will have served us well. 3, l nilllw V ls Wir.. IM! ,l li 'A l, i 11 If X xt will li l all ll N4 'fx tu Ulf? 2 IN MEM ORIAM X? We, the students of Bellows Falls High School, will long remember Miss Catherine Santamaria and the many services she performed for the school. In her we found not only a teacher and counselor, but also an ideal. The Class of 1964 dedicate-s our yearbook to honor the memory of Miss Santamaria to show our respect and deep feeling for her. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 2 IN MEMORIAM 4 ADMINISTRATION 5 SENIORS 21 UNDERCLASSMEN 53 ACADEMIC 63 EXTRACURRICULAR 73 SOCIAL LIFE 95 SPORTS 101 ADVERTISING 113 4 - W1 ,jf A if 2 4 , ' Z Ng :lv v 1 N , 1 A N Q X 'fm W 5' 7 4411 5 V , ii 5, M J,Q:,V 1. u X, ,ff f i ' 1 SL'-. f f if X f .f 4, Q 1 N - ' - in fi I ' ,j A-, V , fi! Y , ff wif 'ZW' V21 ', '- 1- 'I -'-4 ,QQ . wa eff' ff ,, 7, f f f . f x 4 f 5, W, si r-5 4' yr TQ '- 5 1' A sf! X fx , .YQ-1-9A I NN ' f 1 Q , itil! l ' .4Q.,.rrv V H W ' QM U A ' ,f f M N jim- 1 ,AMPA-,, , J- - 5 SCHOOL BOARD We, the students of Bellows Falls High School, are endowed with five very competent school board officials, Priscilla King, John Fletcher, William Hennessey, Alfred Githens, and Lawrence Massucco. This group is elected by the townspeople and play a more important role than most people realize. Without these conscientious citizens our school system could not function smoothly. Their vital services continue without let-up during their full term. A few of their many tasks are transportation arrangements, selection and approval of text books, determination of school holidays, hiring teachers, maintaining school property, proposing expansion programs to the citi- zens, and the presentation of diplomas to the graduating classes. Of their accomplishments which have been brought to our immediate attention this year, we would like to mention the prospect of a new Jun- ior High School at the Lawrence W. Hadley Memorial Athletic Field. Indeed, we are extremely fortunate to have such a responsible, efficient body to guide our footsteps. 6 S UPERIN TEN DEN T Mr. Hilton Holland Warm hello for everyone . . . still has relatives among the student body . . . he twinkling, icy blue eyes . . . a regular mem- ber of the receiving line at proms. Tufts University, B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. PRINCIPAL Mr. Charles C. Davis Voice often booms over the P.A .... What's your problem? . . . has the in- terest of the school at heart . . . beloved by all. versity of Massachusetts, M.S. ASS'T PRINCIPAL Mr. Richard Streeter SAB Advisor, Golf Snappy red vest . . . uses a ready wit on the unsuspecting . . . great tease . . . a modified truant ofiicer . . . the cheerlead- ers' private taxi service. Springfield, BS., University of Vermont, M.Ed. 7 University of New Hampshire, B.S.g Uni- Mr. Harold Angers Junior High subjects, cross-country Quiet . . . works out with his cross- country team . . . gives much attention to his pupils . . . always willing to help. University of Florence, Italy, Plym- outh Teachers College, B.Ed. and M.Ed., Boston University, Harvard Extension Courses. Mr. Edmund Brelsford French Breaks out in hysterical laughter . . . unlimited patience . . . talented mu- sician . . . first-hand knowledge of Europe . . . 'lBa-a-a-ah! University of Havannag University of Miami, B.A. and M.A., University of Paris: University of Madrid, Mid- dlebury Collegeg Windham College. Miss Emma Andreae Home Economics, Cafeteria Super- visor Guardian of the cafeteria cauldrons . . . always a pencil in her hair . . . labors far into the night . . . backbone of all banquets. Iowa State Teachers College B.S.5 University of Wyoming, M.A. 1 is Mr. Louis Celona Vocal Music, Glee Club Use your breath and keep your tone up . . . firm believer in warm-ups . . . new and different Christmas Con- cert . . . talented singer. New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. and M.M.g Middlebury College, M.A. Mr. Richard Comtois Vocational Industrial Arts, Ski Club Advisor Flirts with all members of the weaker sex . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . chief architect and con- tractor for the proms . . . cheerful nature. Wentworth Institute Mr. Paul Davis Physics, Chemistry, N.H.S., Faculty lNIanager of Athletics, Audio-Visual Coordinator 'WVithout sounding egotistical, I . . . . . . 'Sand here they begin to get a little kittenishl' . . . eyes closed in concentration , . . epitomy of politeness . . . for the next, we . . .V University of New Hampshire, HS. and lw1.Ed.: Union College, G.E. Fellowship, University of New Hamp- shire, National Science Fellowship. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox English, Librarian Yes, what can I do for you?'l , knows something about everything . . . always smiling . . . newly acquired homeroom. New York State College for Teachers, BA.: Columbia Teachers' College, M.A. Mr. Gerald Curcuru Mathematics, Science, Asst. Basket- ball and Football Coach Casts a sneaky glance from the corner of his eye , . . has a little ritual with his tieclip . . . points to offenders and says, Twenty laps 7 run for a whilell' Merrimack College, BA. Mr. Gerard DeSorcie Mathematicsg English i'Quiet Down. . . , patiently helps students after school . . . one of the guardians of 200 . . . always seen with an arm load of books. Columbia College, B.A. Mr. Allison Gleason Distributive Education, Business Subjects Friendly 'hi' to all the monitors curator of the ice cream wagon short, bouncy stride . . . often in Dan's room. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. M.Ed. seen and Mr. Albert Fletcher U.S. History, Modern History, Track, Assistant Football Coach Certainly . . . Of course, this is just my opinionl' . . . '1Golly, you kids . . .U never stands still when lec- turing . . . ironic wit. Williams College, A.B, Miss Barbara Gioria Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor Sister to all the Home Ee. girls . . . competent seamstress . . . accompanied our F.H.A. delegate to Kansas City . . . Have you sold all your fruit- cakes? University of Vermont, B.S. . .I Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon Jr. High English, Social Studies Mentor of 102 . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . cuts through the li- brary . . . very friendly. Bridgeport State Teachers' College, B.E. Mr. Paul Healy Guidance Councelor Anything I can do for you? . . . has his own pathway through the li- brary . . . always handing out yellow slips. Florida Southern Collegeg University of Vermont, B.S. and M.Ed5 Uni- versity of North Dakota. Mr. Norman Golding Mathematics Gets a strangle-hold on study hall victims . . , peeps from behind his glasses . . . generous with 5's and 6ls. University of New Hampshire, B.S. Mrs. Alice Howe Biology Field-trip enthusiast . . . firm believer in learning by experience . . . con- verted 301 into a greenhouse . , . struggles to school with armloads of local flora and fauna. University of Vermont, B.A. and M.Ed.g University of New Hampshireg American Universityg University of Indiana. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Girls' Physical Education, Director of Girls' Athletics Alright, girls, count off by fours' . . . mark time, marki' . . . cardinal sin to forget white socks and sneakers . . . clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . guides our Terrierettes to victory. Posse School of Physical Education, Temple University, B.S.g Keene Teachers College, M.Ed. Mr. Frederick Kramer English, Sampler Fluent linguist . . . friends in the big city . . . fearless leader of the Sampler Staff in New York at 4 A.M. . . . trip up the Nile. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Mr. Stanley johnson Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Science, J.V. Basketball Death be to those who don't ask questions . . . countless tales of army life . . A little fresh air will wake you up.', . . . shy hello to all students. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. N., I, Mr. Paul Lamothe English, Publications, Curtis Cam- paign, Activities Co-ordinator Finger in every pie . . . curt nod to all . . . aches and pains with the Hi- Schooler . . . famous squeaky shoes, University of New Hampshire, A.B. 7 Mr. Thomas Lovett Social Studies, Football Coach Much beloved coach . . . must have undivided attention in all classes . . . would be lost without a lectern . . . favorite with the cheerleaders . . . eyes in the back of his head. University of Vermont, B.S. Mr. Gerald McCarthy World History, U.S. History Monitors the monitors . . . unusual ties . . . K'Don't sit on the desks! . . . shows disapproval with an icy stare . . . hidden wit. St. Michael's College, A.B. and M.A. Mrs. Helen Lynch Mathematics Sun-bronzed complexion . . . tal- entcd horticulturist . . . never deviates from the subject at hand . . . Oh, for Pcte's sakell' . . . death be to all gum-chewers. Keene Teachers College, B.S. Mr. john McAulifTe English Informal classes . . . discussions to- tally unrelated to English . . . con- firmed bachelor . . . has some unusual opinions on life. Notre Dame, B.A.g Columbia Teach- ers, College, M.A. hir. Burton Nfartin Instrumental Nfusic, Band, Orches- tra, Majorettes. 'iAlriglit, now, just thc brassesii . . . Unow, a slight Crescendo in the fourth measure before C' ,... headaches of the spring concert . . . plays every instrument imaginable. New England Conservatory of lvfusic, B.M. .WDQL 745' Mr. Walter Olbrych Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing, Business Training Is that without an error, Miss , . . strict attention in all classes . . . al- ways in a good humor . . . familiar green jeep. Northampton Commercial College 14 Mr. Paul lkfassie Junior High History and English Roll call in all of his study halls . . 'iAll right, see me in 204 after school . . . seen carrying a red thermos bottle under his arm. Lyndon State College, BS., Syracuse University, Newark State College Mr. George Nostrand Sociology, Psychology, Driver Educa- tion, Junior High Basketball Coach Slow down in the square . . . . . . pleasant smile for all . . . beau- coup de famille . . . star of the faculty basketball team . . . Thais rather nebulousf' University of Wyoming, B.S, J 3,111 :Kiwi 2 Mrs. Thelma Quinn Latin, Latin Club Advisor, Insti- gator of the Latin Club's annual orgy . . . a proud grandparent . . . K'You just have to learn these irregu- lar verbs . . . rnelodious laugh. University of Vermont, A.B. Mr. Page Riley Mathematics, Math and Science Club Advisor Are you with us?w . . . great tease with a straight face . . . expressive blue eyes . . , dimpled smile. New York University, B.A.g Keene Teachers College, M.Ed. Miss Ann Parks Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice An eHicient secretary is . . . 3' . . . great sense of humor . . . typing to music . . . rules her classes with an iron hand. College of St. Joseph the Provider, B.S.Ed. Mr. Timothy Ryan Physical Education, Athletic Director, Basketball, Baseball A sly wink for all the girls . . . fiery Irish temper . . . ever-present whistle around his neck . . . great basketball record. University of Bridgeport, B.S. Mrs. Marguerite Wetherell Art, Art Club Proudly displays latest creations in the showcase . . . shy smile . . . dang- ling errings . . . aids greatly in the decorations at numerous dances and concerts. Rhode Island School of Design, BA, Mr. Robert Wyman Industrial Arts Flaming red hair . . . Very quiet . . . avid outdoorsman . . . pet peeve is gum-chewing. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. Mrs. Mary Toomey English, French, Spotlight Club Never seems to have a moment to spare . . . surprise tests . . . aptly guides all classroom discussions . . . not afraid to disagree with the hook . . . ready wit. Middlebury College, A.B. -ff: . 215 Mrs. Mary Pollard School Nurse, F.N.A. Always distributing bandaids and aspirin . . . guiding light of the F.N.A. . . . sympathetic listener to all com- plaints and ailments. Malden Hospital School of Nursing Mrs, Majella Buckley Secretary to the Principal Always cheerful . . . full of fun . . . uncuuntalmle duties . . . still has rela- tives aniong the student body . . . trusted ennhdantc of all the office lielp. Mrs. Ann Hammond Secretary and Machine Operator E gf lNIrs. Gladys Butler Secretary to the Superintendent lWrs. Theresa Cowing Secretary Always willing to help . , . hig srnile for everyone . . . twinkle in her eyes. 6 f . ' 4 ff -, ...st 17 3A NITORS Dan Brown One of the most familiar sights in the Corridors of Bellows Falls High School is Dan Brown, bustling about, doing the many odd jobs which keep our school spie and span. This capable gentleman, along with his lieutenant, Bob Tronibley, is the general of a platoon of industrious student janitors. Bob Trombley These people have no let-up during the summer months, for this is the time when all major repairs must be made to ready the building for its next group of occupants. This is truly an efficient organi- zation that manages to keep our school in tip-top shape. KNEELING: T. Shepard, D. Rumrill. STANDING: D. Car- penter, Ashcroft, R. Clark, R. Hall. 18 SCHOOL SER VI CES Mrs. Gray We must not overlook one of the most important functions of our school plant, that of feeding the student body. Under the excellent guidance of our lkiiss Andrea, preparations are off to an early morn- ing start with Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Gray capably taking over the cooking, resulting in nutritious meals served each day to the student body of over seven hundred. The staff, however, consists not only of these efficient people, but also a multitude of volunteer students Mrs. Wright who busy themselves each day serving the food and cleaning up after each lunch period. These brave bus drivers risk snow, rain, ice, and sleet transporting the out-of-town students to school during the harsh Vermont winters. The lives of many people depend upon their alertness and their skill and the trust placed in them is well-earned. This faithfullness sometimes goes unrecognized, but we all know how much their services mean to the school. Bellows Falls can truly be proud of this group of fine individuals. Mr. Sobleski, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Noyes, and Mr. Trombley. Mr. Iennison and Mr. Bemis. L9 ,,, , Af: ' M an gk LZ I DX in Ii ff Y ' bfi fav , if me V M ff , wi' K L A lg 4, :Slavs 9? iiip VX x jk, 7QN qi Q 'F !' f fps SQ 4 LX ii- X E 3 5- f P fx My Q3 ---xx, 21 GARY MICHAEL LISAI CLASS PRESIDENT and S.A.B. Gar Class V. Pres. 253, Pres. 45 S.A.B. 1,45 N.H.S. Pres. 45 Boys' State 35 Band 1,25 Pres. 35 All-State Music Festival 25 J.V. Football 35 Vars. Football 3,45 Baseball 152,3,45 Ski Team 15253545 Phys. Ed. Award 35 Model U.N. 3. Snappy dresser . . . Hi theren . . . sweetheart of the senior class . . . wears knickers in bowling alleys . . . expert on water skiis . . . brilliant blue eyes . . . not half as innocent as he appears . . . turns crimson when caught in the act. HAROLD EDWARD BUSHWAY CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Hal Class V. Pres. 45 S.A.B. 2,35 Boys' State 35 Vars. Football 2, Co-Capt. 3,45 Vars. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15253545 A.A. Pres. 45 Jr. High Tourney Committee Assit Chmn. 35 Baseball Award 35 Basketball Award 35 Foot- ball Award 3. Dashing, breath-taking football hero . . . strong, silent type . . . tremendous on the courts . . . Take it easy . . . firm believer in exercise for the jaws. JANE SKELTON CLASS SECRETARY and SAB Janie Class Treas. 25 'Secy. 45 SAB 15354, Monitors 3,45 Spotlight Club 254, F.T.A. Historian 3545 Glee Club 2,3, Secy. 45 Orchestra 1,2535 All-State Music Festival 1,2535 Freshman Reception 45 Jr. Prom 35 Hi Schooler 2,35 Ski Team 254, Seey. 45 V.A.S.C. Workshop 35 S.A.B. State Convention 35 Teen Congress 35 Schol. Press Council at B.Uw 3. Smile to warm anyoneis heart . . . small packet of busy energy . . . blonde, blue eyed . . . territic personality. CORNELIA SELMA COURY CLASS TREASURER Corky Class Treasurer 45 Monitors 45 Art Club 2535 Pres. 45 F.T.A. 45 Sr. Hop 35 Hi Schooler 35 Sampler Staff 4. A calendar of fashion . . . future Rembrandt . . . gift of gab . . . Hi ya!'l . . . loves to dance . . . never seems to be in a bad mood. 22 JOHN JEROME BUCKLEY s.A.E. PRESIDENT Jay Class Pres. 1.2535 S.A.B. 2,3, Pres. 45 Monitors 3.45 Boys' State 35 Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Art Club 25 Glee Club 35 j.V. Football 15 Var. Football 2535 Vars. Basketball 15253545 Vars. Tennis 25 Golf l,2,3,45 A.A. V. Pres. 3545 Freshman Reception 45 Sr. Hop 35 Hi Schooler 1,25 School State Auditor 1,2, Gov. 35 Steering Committee 45 V.A.S.C. State Convention 25 Teen Congress 35 Allied Youth Convention 2. Kingpin of the class . . . Leis get organized! . . . magnetic personality . . . our own leprechaun . . . suave manner . . . politician and statesman. DONNA MARIE SMITH SAB SECRETARY Donna , l TERRENCE JOHN GRIFFIN S.A.B. VICE-PRESIDENT Ter Class V. Pres. 15 S.A.B. V. Pres. 45 Monitors 3,45 Boys' State 35 Latin Club 3545 Spotlight Club 253545 Art Club 4, Pres. 2,35 J.V. Basketball 2535 Vars. Basketball 253545 Track 25 Interclass Basketball 15 Freshman Recep- tion 45 Hi Schooler 15 School State Atty. General 1525 Vt. Youth Citizen- ship Conference 3. Irish to the end . . . never a dull moment . . . a wit rarely surpassed . . . six feet of personality plus . . . a wonder in the Held of art . . . blonde hair - the envy of all the girls. Class Secy. 253, S.A.B. 3, Secy. 45 Monitors 3,45 Latin Club 2,3545 Spot- light Club 253,45 Softball 253,45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Vars. Cheerleader 3545 A.A. Treas. 45 Hi Schooler 152535 School State Secy. of State 35 Steering Committee 45 V.A.S.C. Workshop 35 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 2. Friendly . . . neat dresser . . . great personality - but watch that temper . . . flirts with her eyelashes . . . makes the office a second home . . . Anyways . . . DIANA MAUDE VOGEL SAB Class Treas. 35 S.A.B. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 3, Secy. 4, Girls State 3, Latin Club 253, Secy. 45 Spotlight Club 15253, Pres. 45 F.T.A. V. Pres. 3,45 Band 1,2,3, V. Pres. 45 Orchestra 15253545 All-State Music Festival 35 Freshman Reception 45 Sr. Hop Gen. Chmn. 35 Hi Schooler 152535 Sampler 45 Sr. Play 45 Math Award 35 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 35 Schol. Yrbk. Conference at Columbia 4. Hostess of great parties . . . constantly writing little notes to herself . . . possesses a great personality plus . . . a friend to all . . . adorable clothes . . . and beautiful smile. 23 DONALD ROY ALLEN Don Very quiet . . . blushes readily . . . hails from the wilderness . . . man- ages to fold himself into a tiny car . . . frequent excursions to Clare- mont. KARL DAVID ANDERSON Karl Monitors 4-5 Vars. Football 3,45 Track 3. Another Atlas . . . rough, tough, and ferocious on the football field . . . easy-going gift to agriculture . . . ear- to-ear grin . . . big bruiser . . friendly disposition. CYNTHIA JEAN BAILEY Cindy Arts and Crafts Club lg Glee Club 1,25 Jr. Prom 35 Softball 1,2,3. Occasional blush . . . secretarial am- bitions . . . soft eyes and soft voice . . . quiet and reserved but friendly. Transfer 4- from Pittsfield, New Hampshire. 24 MICHAEL ROBERT BARBIERI Mike Spotlight Club 45 Art Club 3g Glee Club 1,3,45 J.V. Football Mgr. 25 Vars. Football 3, Mgr. 25 Sr. Play 4. Student of World War II . . . always chuckling . . . Thatls cool! . . . loyal to anything he believes in . . . deep bass voice . . . may make the Kingston Trio a quartet someday. WILLIAM ROY BATES Billy D.E.C.A. 1. J. J. Fenton's right-hand man , . . blonde, wavy hair . . , wide grin with Satan in his eyes . . . That's the breaks! . . . co-owner of a hot bomb . . . instigator of many a prank. LINDA JEAN BEALE Bealsey Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Art Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Glec Club 2,45 J.V. Basketball 35 Softball 2. Flaming red hair . . . The Rever- endi' . . . a former Canadian . . . often seen peeping from behind the cash register at Fletcher's . . . keeps the juicy Fruit Gum Co. out of the red. Transfer 2 from Durham, Quebec. RAYMOND ARTHUR BEAM Ray Spotlight Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Hi Schooler 3,45 Playnite 35 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 4. Blushes continually . . . quick-tem- pered . . . Get serious! . . . only male member of the class who has aspirations to belong to the bed-pan brigade. 25 JOAN SARA BELL Joni Spotlight Club 35 F.N.A. 3545 F.H.A. 15 Hi Schooler 4. Big, blue eyes that talk . . . You wouldn't! . . . Mona Lisa smile with classic features . . , reservation with a quick blush. .XJ MICHAEL DEE BLANCHARD Mike D.E.C.A. 4. Familiar face at the Super Duper . . . often attired in a black leather jacket . . . a cocked eyebrow for all . . . numismatical interests . . . 'kHo! The mighty hunterf, HELEN ROSE BOBROWSKI Helen F.H.A. 1,2,3. One of Whelan's girls . . . Ah! Geel' . . . quiet with an occasional giggle followed by a rosy pink blush . . . interesting voice . . . next stop 4 secretarial work . . . takes pleasure in knitting. HEIDI LORINDA BRONK Hi Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 45 Majorettes 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1, 2g J.V. Tennis 1,25 Vars. Tennis 3,4g Ski Team 1,2,3,45 Hi Schooler l,2,3g Schol. Press Council at B.U. 3. Sparkling green eyes and short dark hair . . . not afraid to voice her own opinion . . . easy to get along with . . . great skill with a baton . . C'est dommagelu 26 NEAL DANA BROWN Neal Monitors 43 J.V. Football 33 Vars. Basketball Mgr. 3g Interclass Basket- ball 3,45 Freshman Reception 45 School State Auditor of Accounts 3. Senior mentor of the freshman class . . . amicable and easy-going . . . perambulates with hands in his pock- CIS. Transfer 3 from Shawnee-Mission, Kansas. PAUL BRUNS Paul N.H.S. 45 Monitors 45 Latin Club 3,45 Spotlight Club 45 Glee Club 35 Track 45 Freshman Reception 45 Sampler Staff 45 Sr. Play 45 Biology Club 45 Schol. Yrbk. Conference at Columbia 4. Another Sir Walter Raleigh . . . Ivy-League appearance . . . always there when needed . . . easy going . , . Hey, check that out. Transfer 3 from Warwick, Rhode Island. CYNTHIA ANN CARPENTER Carp Monitors 3, Lt. 45 Latin Club 2,3545 F.T.A. 3,45 Band 152, Secy. 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Music Fes- tival 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Vars. Basketball 3,45 J.V. Tennis 15 Vars. Tennis 2,3545 jr. Prom 35 Hi Schooler 2,35 Freshman Reception 45 Sampler Staff 45 Vt. Youth Citizen- ship Conference 3. Never unaccompanied . . . witty sarcasm . . . Ah, come on! . . . laughing brown eyes . . . eager anti- cipation of Saturday football games. BONNIE MAY CLARK Bonnie Monitors 45 Art Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Glee Club 2. Often seen at Joe's . . . devilish blue eyes . . . always looking for new ex- citement . . . beautiful hair . . . l'Isn't it pathetic! . . . her hairdo is Mr. McCarthy,s pet peeve. CAROLYN JANE CLARK Clarkie N.H.S. 3, Rec. Secy. 45 Monitors 3,45 Latin Club 25 Spotlight Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Band 1,2,35 J.V. Basket- ball 15 Vars. Basketball 2,3,45 Vars. Tennis 1,2,3,45 j.V. Cheerleader 25 Vars. Cheerleader 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Latin Award 2,35 Math Award 25 Phys. Ed. Award 25 Tennis Award 3. Great athlete . . . scores of scholastic medals . . . full of pep and fun . . . only female member of the track team . . . Oh, yealn. 27 PHILIP CHARLES CLARK Phil Monitors 3,45 Boys' State 35 Latin Club 25 Math and Science Club 2,33 Glee Club 1,25 Band l,2,3g Orchestra 1,25 Vars. Football 4, J.V. Basket- ball lg Track 2,3 5 Interclass Basket ball 2,3. Slow, sincere smile . . . looks quiet, but look again . . . plaid, flannel shirts . . . Really? . . . long, sway- ing stride. RICHARD LEWIS CLARK Dick Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 3,45 In- terclass Basketball 1,2g Sr. Hop 35 Sampler Staff 4, Playnite 33 Sr. Play 45 Schol. Yrbk. Conf. at Columbia 4. Kind-hearted janitor . . . conscien- tious of exact pronunciation . . . slow, carefree amble . . . always be- ing talked into doing favors . . . Why worry? CHRISTY LOU COLLINS Chris Art Club 15 Band 1,25 Hi Schooler 3. Loves classical music . . . retiring disposition . . . a quiet member of the class . . . speckled with freckles . . . soft-spoken . . . neat and feminine. 28 E MARGARET ELLEN CONNELLY Maggie Monitors 4g Latin Club 2,35 Spot- light Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 35 Softball l,2,3,45 J.V. Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Hi Schooler 1,2,3g Sr. Play 4. Full of enthusiasm . . . most happy- go-lucky gal in the senior class . . . Honest . . . personality plus . . . always ready for a good time. COLEMAN JOSEPH COYNE Coley Monitors 3, Lt. 45 Latin Club 45 Glee Club 25 Track 3,45 Cross-Country Co-Capt. 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Freshman Reception 45 Samp- ler Staff 4. Whips off a few little lunnies . . . hearty smile and wave for all the girls . . . always ready with an an- swer for everything. EDWARD DONALD CRAY Ed Latin Club 35 J.V. Basketball 15 Track 2,35 Co-Capt. 45 Cross Coun- try 45 Interclass Basketball 253,45 Golf 253. Sharp, collegiate dresser . . . a speed- ster on the cinders . . . quick smile and terribly innocent face . . . dark- rimmed glasses. LINDA ELLEN CRAY Linda Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,35 Art Club 3. Skirts and sweaters are her passion . . . eyes full of stars . . . Isn't that neat! . . . petite carrot-top . . . Dresden doll appearance . . . well- poised. LINDA JOY CRAWFORD Linda Friendly and full of fun . . . lurking deviltry . . . bouncing walk . . . author of numerous epistles in study hall . . . frequently seen hurrying and scurrying about . . . extremely loquacious . . . Apples 29 FLOYD EDMUND CUSHMAN Floyd Monitors 45 Track 45 Freshman Re- ception 45 Senior Play 4. Bristling crewcut . . . brilliant blue eyes . . . a smooth operator . . . often breaks out in loud laughter . . . con- genial humor . . . tall, lanky and long-legged. Transferr 3 from Auburn, Massa- chusetts. ALTHEA ETHELYN DAVIS Althea J.V. Basketball 15253. Soft, friendly voice behind a flirta- tious look . . . conservative until you know her . . . one of Mrs. Jones' ferocious Terrierette guards . . . often seen in 311. Transfer 2 from Claremont, New Hampshire. JANE URSULA EDWARDS Jane N.H.S. 45 Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 45 Math and Science Club 45 Glee Club 45 Biology Club 3,4. Sudden and oft-occurring bursts of mirth . . . Are you absolutely sure ? . . . stands on her own two feet . . . persevering mechanical drawing stu- dent . . . willow-like figure. 30 NANCY JEAN FAULKNER Nance N.H.S. V. Pres. 45 Monitors 3, Lt. 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Spotlight Club 3, V. Pres. 45 F.T.A. Secy. 3,45 Glee Club 152,35 Pres. 45 Band 1,2,3, Treas. 45 All-State Music Festival 35 Freshman Reception 45 Jr. Prom 35 Schooler 2,35 Sampler Stall' 45 School State Steering Comm. 45 Playnite 35 Sr. Play 45 Schol. Yrbk. Conference at Columbia 4. Classroom silence shattered by a. sneeze . . . heart-shaped face housing big, brown eyes . . . future luminary of the theater . . . empathic tempera- ment. ARLENE MAE FISHER Arlene Monitors 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Swing Band 15 J.V. Basketball 2,33 Inter- class Basketball 2,3g J.V. Cheer- leader 3,4. An angel with horns . . . mischievous, twinkling eyes.. . . tell-tale blush . . . loves horse-back riding . . . pretty and petite . . . lively cheerleader. JAMES GARY FOSTER Jim D.E.C.A. lTreas. 4. Ladies man . . . lets the world go by . . . avid sportsman: thinks teachers are always in season . . . his own trail blazed across the Arch Bridge . . . owns a devilish grin . . . the in- dependent type. ELLEN FRANCES FULLER Ellen Neat and tidy . . . scads of clothes . . . short black hair . . . petite and sophisticated . . . soft, feminine voice . . . withdrawn until you know her. Transfer 3 from Leland and Grey, Townshend, Vermont. 31 WILLIAM MICHAEL GALLAGHER Billy Class Treas. lg Monitors 33 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball l,2,35 Vars. Basketball 3,4-. Independent . . . gives guided tours of the back roads . . . pencils behind both ears . . . violent outbursts . . . tells jokes backwards . . . Now wait a minute! BARBARA ANN GAMMON Barb Art Club 2,43 Softball 2. Dark brown eyes . . . dreamy expres- sion . . . shy, quiet student . . . re- strained smile . . . literary aspirations . . . Ohn . . . elfin qualities. FRANCES MICHELE GOLEC Fran F.N.A. 35 J.V. Basketball 13 Inter- class Basketball 3g Hi Schooler 3. Mr. Olbrych's number one book- keeper . . . seen first period in the machine room . . . first mate in the Cash Market crew . . . conscientious in all she attempts. JANE MARIE GOLEC Janie D.E.C.A. V. Pres, 4. One of the quieter B.F. girls . . meets everyone with a smile . . . endowed with artistic excellence . . . Mr. Gleason's prize pupil . . . always dependable . . . backbone of all de- coration committees. 32 HELEN LORRAINE GOSSELIN Helen Monitors 45 Art Club 3,45 F.N.A. 4. Jet black hair . . . Cherub with dimples . . . courageous and optimis- tic spirit . . . warm, chestnut eyes . . . expressive hands . , . always a cheerful Hi! Transfer 3 from St. Anneis Academy, Marlboro, Mass, JOANNE FRANCES GRAHAM Joni Glee Club 25 j'.V. Basketball lg In- terclass Basketball 1,25 J.V. Cheer- leader 1, Capt. 25 Vars. Cheerleader 3,45 A.A. Secy. 43 Freshman Recep- tion 45 Hi Schooler 3g Vt. Cheer- leader's Assoc. Secy.-Treas. 4. Babbles continuously . . . comely maid . . . runs home every day to get the mail . . . long, sandy-colored hair . . . very photogenic . . . always sure of a date. MARGARET ELLEN GRAY Peggy Monitors 45 F.H.A. lg Softball 3,45 Interclass Basketball 1,2. Impish grin . . . sweet and petite . . . easily Hustered . . . fickle foun- tain of feminity . . . sunshine waves . . . 1X3 angel, 2!3's devil. KAREN LOUISE GREEN Karen Monitors 4. Perpetual inhabitant of 311 . . . pos- sessor of much admired beauty marks . . . garrulous . . . intriguing gait. EDWARD PAUL GRYSKO Ed Track 3,4. Motorcycle enthusiast . . . great out- door sportsman . . . aeronautical in- terests . . . lazy voice . . . You don't say! . . . never worries. 33 P? ' .Q 1 ag. . l sl? v re., . , f es, - frat - Qi, ,, 2 55 ' 7 A, , 5 I PATRICIA CAROL GUDE Gude N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 3, Capt. 45 Latin Club 253,45 Spotlight Club 2, 3545 F.T.A. Pres. 3,45 J.V. Basket- ball 15 Jr. Prom 35 Hi Schooler 15 Editor 35 Sampler 3, Editor 45 Model U.N. 35 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 35 Schol. Yrbk. Conference at Colum- bia 4. Gives great advice to those in need . . . head of every imaginable activity . . . eager participant in all class dis- cussions . . . Alice in Wonderland hair . . . thinker of deep thoughts . . . will make no small place for her- self in the intelligensia. CAROL MAE HAKEY Carol Monitors 45 F.H.A. 2,45 Parliamen- tarian 35 Majorettes 253,45 J.V. Bas- ketball 15 Vars. Basketball 2, Mgr. 3,45 Softball 25 Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4. Long, sandy-colored hair . . . That,s jazzyll' hiccups of laughter . . . con- Hdante of many . . . distinctive voice. PATRICIA JANE HENNESSEY Henny N.H.S. 45 Monitors 3, Lt. 45 Girls' State 35 Latin Club 2,35 Treas. 45 Spotlight Club 2,45 F.T.A. Treas. 3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Interclass Basket- ball 1,2,35 J.V. Cheerleader 1,25 Vars. Cheerleader 3, Capt. 45 Fresh- man Reccption 45 Hi Schooler 1,2,35 Sampler 3,45 School State Steering Comm. Chrnn. 4. Sure cure for the blues . . . meticu- lously neat . . . scads of clothes . . . friendly and courteous to all . . . captain of our peppy cheerleaders . . . always in a good mood and ready to help . . . They didn't say beans. 34 CHERYL CHRISTIE. HIDY Cheryl Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Spot- light Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 All- State Music Festival 35 J.V. Basket- ball 15 Softball 1525 Interclass Bas- ketball 15 Freshman Reception 4. Finally moves to civilization after liv- ing in North Walpole . . . big, expres- sive blue eyes . . . mellifluous voice . . . Who, me? TUCK PFEIFFER HIGGINS Tuck Shuffles around with shoes only part way on . . . frequent allusions to lit- erary greats . . . definite individual- ist . . . mischievous smile . . . sense of humor . . . absorbingly interesting . . . shy genius of the senior class. Transfer 3 from Brattleboro Union, Brattleboro, Vermont. JEAN MAE HILL Jeannie Art Club 45 F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 25 Hi Schooler 45 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 4. Liquid brown eyes . . . always laugh- ing . . . enjoys embroidering . . . Well, now . . . . . . numerous hik- ing adventures . . . soft raven hair. SHAROLEE. SYBIL HINDS Sherry Monitors 4g Interclass Basketball 3,4-g Phys. Ed. Award 3. A sparkle in her eyes betrays mischief . . . often seen in a yellow convertible . . . makes a hobby of playing Cupid . . . cheerful air. CHARLES DANA HOLLAND Hilty Vars. Football 35 J.V. Football 3g Ski Team 1,2,3,4. Soft smile for girls . . . always seems to attract the monitors . . . never in a hurry . . . carefree . . . lives for the first snowfall . . . always ready to go along with a prank. 35 DONALD MICHAEL JAMES Jesse Track lg lnterelass Basketball l,2. Deep brown eyes . . . soft-spoken . . . always having trouble with his ear . . . shy but not too shy . . . easy to get along with . . . tall, good-looking . . . mighty hunter. RICHARD LAWRENCE JARVIS Dick Shy A until you get to know him . . . good guy that's always ready for a good time . . . likes his fathers car . . . one of the Crafton boys. DEANNE ELENA JONES Dee N.H.S. 3,4g Monitors 4g F.H.A. l, V. Pres. 2,331 State Historian -ig Majorettes 2,3, Capt. 43 J.V. Basket- ball l,21 lnterelass Basketball 1,233 Sr. Hop 3: Hi Srhooler 3. Tall and graceful . . . neatness per- sonified . . . a number-one majorette . . . abundant energy . . . all-around good sport , . . conscientious worker. 36 sais Lf 1 H ROBERT LEE JONES Bob Nlonitors sig Trafk fxlgr. l,f3, Extremely polite and friendly . . . methodical mind . . . the silent, thoughtful type . . . gives a stirring rendition of lWaCBeth . . . bristling Creweut. Transfer 2 from Vermont Academy. ERIC DENNIS KEEFE Ricky Glee Club 12,45 Band 1,25 Inter- Class Basketball l,2,3,-lg Golf 2,1-1. One of Dick's golf-hounds . . . favor- ite food is popcorn . . . sporty dresser . . . wavy brown hair and baby blue eyes. MICHAEL IRYIN KELTON Mike Shy and quiet . . . frequently found in the shop . . . object of much ad- miration from feminine eyes . . . works on hot rods . . . hails from Cambridgeport. SUSAN JANE KENNEDY Sue lyionitors 3,4g Girls, State 3g Latin Club 2,3,Llg Spotlight Club 2,fl,4g F.T.A. Parliamentarian 3,43 J.V. Basketball lg J.V. Cheerleader 23 Vars. Cheerleader 3,4g Freshman Re- ception 4: Hi Scbooler l,2,f3g Srhool State Steering Comm. 45 Senior Play -l. Smiling Irish eyes . . . effervesfent personality . . . always in a dither . . . long talks with Cretien , . . bouncy, petite rah-rah girl. 37 FORREST ROLLINS KIM BALL Focldy Monitors 3,4-5 D.E,C.A. 4g Glee Club lg Vars, Football 23 Golf l,'2,3,-lg Interclass Basketball l,Q,3,4. Favorite with the underelass girls . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . usually smil- ing . . . matter of fact manner . . . How are ya?' '... fearless stalker of game. A Eiga, -if gr FRED RAYMOND KINGSBURY Fred Black. bristling butch . . . shuffling walk . . . deep, throaty voice . . . un- caring air . . . flickering smile . . . very frank. MICHAEL EDWIN KRATKY Mike Always manages to hold down a job . . , never without a means of trans- portation . . . a passion for parties . . . amicable personality . . . jocular. EDMOND GARY-LEE LABBE Ed J.V. Basketball 2. Troubles never worry him . . . curly hair . . . another adept mechanic . . . plans to head for the sunny South . the mighty hunter type . . . short, but powerful. Transfer 2 from Walpole, New Hampshire. 38 RITA ANN LASHUA Rita Monitors 4g F.H.A. lg Biology Club 2. A sweet disposition . . . has connec- tions with Vcrmont Academy . . . wears sweater and skirt combos . . . dazzling blue eyes . . . short and petite . . . leader of the recreation classes at Kurn Hattin. DORIS EDMUNDA LAWRENCE Dotty Peaches and cream complexion . . . varied hair styles . . . casual dresser . . . just crazy over horses . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . . Oh, No! GLORIA JEAN MCALLISTER Jeanne F.H.A. 45 Freshman Reception I 5 Sr. Semi-Formal 35 Sr. Hop 3. Newly arrived this year but already in the swing of things . . . short dark hair . . . a hard worker . . . likes to draw and dabble in oils . . . Why, naturallylw Transfer 4 from Charlestown, New Hampshire. LAWRENCE EDWARD Babg Monitors 3,4g Math and Science Club Pres. lg J.V. Football lg Vars. Football 2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,4g Track 4g School State Lt. Gov. 3. Tall, good-looking . . . dynamite on the football field f one of the B SL M boys . . . well dressed . . . devilish personality hidden behind a very an- gelic expression. RAYMOND DAVID MCDERMOTT Ray Likes to paint . . . known as 'gThe Brain . . . Wait a minute! . . . soft-spoken . . . a multitude of freckles . . . reserved . . . always on time. 39 BRENDA MARGARET MCDONALD Bren Monitors 45 Majorettes 2,3,4g Inter- class Basketball 1,2 3 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Hi Schooler 1,23 Biology Club 2. Beautiful curly hair . . . cheerful, perpetual smile . . . Have you seen Sully? . . . usually seen driving a red Tempest in the general direction of Walpole . . . snappy dresser. LINDA LOU MCQUAIDE Lin Monitors 4g Softball 1. Proud possessor of a diamond . . . subtle sense of humor . . . speaks with lowered eyelashes . . . eupho- nious voice . . . liquid eyes. JUDITH MAXINE MILLER Judy Monitor 45 Spotlight Club 4g F.T.A. 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Majorettes lg Hi Schooler 2,3g Sr. Play 4g Schol. Press Council at B.U. 4. Hails from jolly old England . . . scads of sweaters . . . sophisticated walk . . . But definitely! . . . loves to dance. 40 rr' DONNA MARLAINE MONDEAU Donna N.H.S. Corr. Secy. 45 Monitors 43 Spotlight Club 35 F.H.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Band Librarian 1,25 Softball 1,2, 3,45 Hi Schooler 35 Gov. Council on Rec. 43 State F.H.A. Convention 3,4. Blushes readily under a sprinkling of light brown freckles . . . Oh, you nut! . . . has a ready grin for all . . . soft, gentle voice . . . our own linguist . . . Nyet! ALAN RICHARD MORRISON Alan Monitors 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Band 15 Swing Band 1. Bombs around in a yellow Rambler convertible . . . quiet monitor . . . full of good will . . . enjoys classical music . . . polite. EDWARD ISAAC NEATHAWK Ed An American heritage . . . short,light hair, always in his eyes . . . likes to work on cars . . . can be seen in the halls before school . . . admirer of the weaker sex . . . taciturn and re- ticent. WALTER STANLEY OAKS Walt Monitors 45 Art Club 3,45 j.V. Foot- ball 15 Vars. Football 2,35 J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 152,35 Co-Capt. 45 Interclass Basketball 354. The friendly giant . . . pleasant nod for all . . . artistic proficiency . . . always willing to pitch in and lend a hand . . . typical taciturn New Englander. CATHERINE ANN O'BRIEN Cathie F.H.A. 1, Historian 2, Prcs. 3, State Pres. 45 Glee Club 15 Band Librar- ian 1,25 Interclass Basketball 1,25 Sr. Hop 35 Hi Schooler 1,25 Miss F.H.A. 35 Gov. Council on Youth and Rec. 45 State F.H.A. Convention 253,45 National F.H.A. Convention 3. Represented B.F. as the state presi- dent of the F.H.A .... tells jokes by the hundreds . . . every girl's best friend . , . loves children . . . always smiling . . . culinary artist. 41 LYNNE ELIZABETH O'DETTE Lynne N.H.S. 45 Monitors 45 Latin Club 45 Spotlight Club 45 Band 1,2535 All- State Music Festival 35 Hi Schooler 45 Sr. Play 45 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 4. Spontaneous bursts of rapid discourse . . . wild gcsticulations . . . enjoys be- ing an individual . . . familiar face in Mr. Streeter's office. JOANNE BEVERLY PARKIN Jo N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 253,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Math and Science Club 3, Secy. 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Freshman Reception 45 Hi Schooler 3,45 Curtis Campaign Mgr. 45 Sr. Play 45 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 4. Long, naturally wavy tresses . . . hand gestures for dramatic effect . . . Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist . . . brilliant math student. Transfer 2 from Wallingford, Con- necticut. NORMAN WIN IFRED PARROTT Norman Manages to hold two jobs at once . . . babysitting chores at home . . . steady and dependable . . . laughs easily . . . short hair cuts . . . You did it!', 42 ETHEL GRACE PARRY Ethel Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 2,3545 F.T.A. 45 Hi Schooler 253. Quiet and unassuming . . . always cheerful . . . quick to give credit where credit is due . . . Did you understand your Chemistry? . . . Hey, guess whatll' LINDA LEE PEESO Linda Very shy and quiet . . . tiptoes through the corridors . . . big, blue eyes . . . courteous to all. EMILE MARK PELOW Mark Has the law on his side . . . jet black hair . . . often seen in a black and green Ford . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . face full of freckles. CANDACE LEE PILUSKI Candy Art Club 25 Hi Schooler 2,3. Oriental appearance . . . nOh darn!'l . . . beautiful long raven hair . . dainty feminity . . . C'est le vie. . . . flirty eyes . . . seldom unescorted. 4-3 RAYMOND JOSEPH PLANTE Ray D.E.C.A. Pres. 45 Math and Science Club V. Pres. lg J.V. Football l,2g Vars. Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,21 lnterclass l.'2,3,Al-: Ski Team 2.3.4. One of the Terriers' big eleven , . . big, jolly grin . . . booming laugh . . . good-naturedly antagonizes people . . . great guy. PETER ANDREW POWERS Pete Interclass Basketball l,2,3,4l-5 Ski Team 1,2,3,4. Continually the life of the party . . . Crazy dancer . . . Hi! How are ya,?', . . . uninhibited typist . . . always in a good mood . . . lover of practical jokes. LINDA BEVERLY ROGERS Linda Monitors 45 F.H.A. 1,2g D.E.C.A. Secy. 43 Glee Club l,2. Keeps YVestrninster on the map . . . bright, blue eyes . . . crazy about horses . . . drives like a maniac . . . expresses sarcastic truths frequently. JANE INEZ ROUNDS Janie F.N,A. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Blonde, wavy hair . . . studious and attentive . . . always has an answer for every question Mr. McAuliffe asks . . . sunshine in her eyes . . . ':Oh, really! 44- CARROLL CHARLES SIMONDS Soupy Miss Andreae's right-hand man . . . girls and cars and cars and girls . . . knows a ear from headlights to ex- haust pipe . . . villain-like laugh. CLIFFORD ROBERT SIINIONDS Kippy Frequent absentee . . . bass profundo . . . never a hair out of place . . . takes to the road whenever possible . . . lurks in the gloom of rear halls. CAROL ANN SOMBRIC Carol F.H.A. lg Softball l. A shy, quiet North Walpolite - until you get to know her, that is . . . her eyes crinkle when she smiles . . . very jovial . . . a friendly Hi,' for everyone. RICHARD STACK Rich Quiet man in a loud car . . . a famous front curl . . . a favorite with certain girls . . . friendly. RONALD CLIFFORD STEVENS Ronnie School State Steering Committee 4. Found in the library almost every Clay after school . . . Of course I did my homework! . . . creator of many humorous compositions . . . blushes readily with a brilliant pink color. 45 JOANNE GAIL STRATTON jo Art Club 35 F.N.A. 45 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Majorcttes 1,2,3. Huge collection of records . . . has hopes of becoming a modern Florence Nightingale . . . variety of clothes , . . serene but slightly doubtful man- ner . . . Got any gum? PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN Sully lVIonitors 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Spot- light Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 lN4ajorettes 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Softball 25 Interclass Basketball 1,25 Freshman Reception 45 Hi Schoolcr 1,2,3. A great telephone conversationalist . . . glasses usually sit on her nose . . . Gee, youlre crazy! . , . flir- tatious smile . . . rock-hound . . . vibrant personality. GREGORY CHARLES WALKER Greg Monitors 45 J.V. Football 15 Vars. Football 2,35 Track 15 Interclass Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Zooms around in a brown bomb . . . blushes easily . . . limbo expert . . admirer of out-of-town girls . smooth dancer. 46 GEORGE FRANKLIN WATSON George Good humor man . . . Huck Finn appearance . . . determined and in- dependent . . . has intentions of be- coming a state trooper . . . willing to do any task assigned to him . . . avid car and hunting fan. LINDA LOUISE WEBB Linda Monitors 45 F.H.A. l, Reporter 2, Historian 3,45 Hi Schooler 2,35 F.H.A. Convention 2. Talkative and merry . . . roguish, impish eyes . . . blonde hair . . . neat as a pin . . . not easily dis- couraged . . . accomplished seam- stress. PAMELA ETHEL WENDEL Pam Aft Club 3,45 F.N.A. 1,2,3,4. Collector of scads of stuffed animals . . . many private jokes . . . a future nurse . . . creator of numerous realis- tic charcoal sketches . . . hidden per- sonality. ROBERT ASHLEY WILLIS Bob Tall and thin . . . real quiet . . wicked laugh . . . floppy curl . . Cars and girls really rate! . lopes along . . . droopy eyes. JANET MARIE WORKMAN Jan Monitors 3,45 Latin Club 2,3545 Spot- light Club 152,35 Secy.-Treas. 45 Glee Club 3, Treas. 45 Majorettcs 253,45 J.V. Basketball 1,35 Vars. Basketball 45 Softball 25 Interclass Basketball 1,25 Freshman Reception 45 Sr. Hop 35 Hi Sehooler 1,2,35 Sampler 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Schol. Press Council at B.U. 35 Schol. Yrbk. Conference at Columbia 4. Always offering advice . . . talks with her eyes . . . sincere smile . . . friend of all . . . Hieland lassie . . . freckles galore . . . sweet and sunny disposi- tion. 47 JENNIFER SUSAN WRIGHT Jenny Monitors -l-g Art Club 35 Interclass Basketball l,2,3,4g Hi Schooler 2. Very, very English . . . brilliant blue eyes . . . interesting voice . . . sweet smile and a 'hi' for everyone . . . talented artist. CLASS NOTABLES 48 49 X Hal Bushway, Q DID Buckley wy.,.hw What do you mean 1t won t reach my garter Is thls the unemployment ofliccp Ri Sue ' r Vatican 6-94877, Only one year leit to serve. 'x 1 11 Don't hit me, I'll harry them! Thais one more for Barry! Come on Dick, take a picturcl An 52 invitation to what? ! I! NEW In ffl, W Q q lj H 5 1 T V 1 X E W ,ig A ' f jUNIOR The Junior Class is in its third lap in the race toward graduation. As time speeds by, the pace seems to quicken. The pressure is enhanced with the numerous extracur- ricular activities to which this class contributes. They have demonstrated their abilities in all sports - football, basket- ball, tennis, baseball, track, and softball. There is not a club or organization that does not have at least one Junior as a member. With the assist- ance of Mrs. Howe, they had previously founded the Bi- ology Club, and they now constitute its total member- ship. SAB Kathy Gilbert, Marcia Divoll, Karen Lynch, Patty Blake. FIRST ROW: R. Danico. F. Frappia. R. Noyes. A. Preston, R. YVeston, K. Osgood. C. llasurc. G. Prior. E. Fournier R. Hemingway, lvl. Powers, YV. Stoddard, B. Fisher, D Lockerby, P. Hebb. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fletcher, R Lique, J. Thomas, R. Cowing, lNfI. Griffin. R. Bates, F Jarvis, F. Abild, R. Davis. C. Royce, Blicharz, H. WVright J. Lawrence, R. Haley, Klr. Johnson. THIRD ROPV: Mr Comtois, G. James, R. Healy, J. Lloyd, D. Burke, R. Ash- 1 croft. D. Carperter. J. Kecfe, D. Nianagan. M. Kennedy. J. Pintcllo, B. Haskell, A. YVatson. FOURTH ROW: R. Irvine, P. Lake, S. Mosher, Obuchowski, T. Knowlton, R. Massucco, J. Welch. YV. Mitchell. F. Foster, J. Sombric, G. Clark, D. Potter. FIFTH ROW: Fontaine. C. YVilson, J James, R. Beck, V. DiBernardo, J. Boynton, N. Kinson, R. Reniszewski, H. Dolloph, T. Noyes. 54 jU IOR Among their noteworthy ac- l complishments of this year , are the Junior Prom in No- N vember and the Senior Hop in June. They were burdened with Hi Schooler editorships this year. They learned that with more responsibilities added, there was less time left for their own pleasures. Now they can look down the race track to the termination of their high school years in a snapshot-finish. For many of them, however, graduation is only the beginning of a far more competitive contest in further study. As these Jun- iors reach the status of Sen- iors, the future presents a challenge, bright and full of promise. Mary O'Dette, Scc'y. FIRST ROW: S. James, A. Collins, S. Fuller, J. Nickerson, L. Snide, C. French, M. Donzello, J. Pearo, S. Gay, L. Fisher, M. Slomba, J. Aylward, V. Toussaint, W. Cenate, J. Fisher, M. Fair, L. Kurkul. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jones, R. Fournier, M. Walsh, B. Badger, L. Frey, K. Gilbert, S. Woodard, K. Lynch, C. Harty, C. Luther, P. Heath, S. Rog- ers, M. Smith, D. Cray, P. Clough, Mrs. Quinn. THIRD ROW: T. Gaspardino, L. Lockerby, S. Grout, B. Clark, J. OFFICERS: Richard Healy, Treas., Brian Haskell, V. Pres., James Fontaine, Pres Hancock. G. Jones, S. Brooks, A. Lawlor. B. Nooks. L. Rob inson, C. Kenyon, M. Divoll, M. Reardon. W. Bain, J Stoodley. FOURTH ROW: E. Tidd, J. lVright. G. lN'IeMen namin, S. Kibbe, A. Malley, R. Barnett, S. Dana, E. Camp bell, C. Clark, M. O'Dette, B. Johnson, M. Smith. C. Rum rill, D. St. Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: R Conover, L. Moore K. Lawlor, M. MCClosky. K. Golec, C. Newell, B. Kimball E. Brennan, L. Pelow, C. Goutas, S. Davis, P. Blake. 1 55 S OPH OM ORE S l l As in a life-sized game of giant steps, this class has been granted one giant step forward: now they are full-fledged upper-classnien and ready to receive further com- mands in preparation for eventu- ally taking over the responsibili- ties of leadership in the school. Last year they initiated a new school event, the Freshman Play, which is now left to be the annual undertaking of the oncoming Freshman classes. OFFICERS: James Ross, Pres., Nicholas Anderson, V. Pres., Linda Gale, Treas., Gloria Hotaling, Sec'y. FIRST ROW: D. Ransom, R. Lockerhy, B. Wilson, M Jones, D. Kerylow, D. Kersula, G. Small, A. Loher, S Knight, D. Lynch, D. Start, R. Tuttle, D. Kinney, R. Rich- ardson, G. Nostrand, E. Karmen, B. Gosselin, P. Golec SECOND ROW: Mr. Olbrych, T. YVorkman, D. O'Connor R. Mead, A. Budzick, R. Barnet, M. Tenney, W. Stevens, J Rathbun, J. Chickering, W. Berg, F. Furgat, L. Stevens, J Howard, D. Bissill, W. O'Dette, R. Prior, Mr. Riley. THIRD ROW: R. Sauve, G. lllingsworth, J. Hammond J 1 D. Lawrence, Ashcroft, D, Kane, R. Chapman, R. Neat- hawk, J. Pearo, M. Janiak, W. Jones, WV. Johnson, L. An- derson, S. YVoynar, T. Powers, P. Romano. FOURTH ROW: C. Trumpold, J. Halladay, A. Goodell, E. Moore, R. Hall, P. VVaysville, T. Beals, G. Comstock, M. Knowles, T. Steele, L. Amsden, M. Stark, R. Hitchcock, Fletcher, W. Yarosevich. FIFTH ROW: G. Howard, R. Crotty, J. Ross, S. Bailey, B. Parker, F. Peneek, E. Wright, R. Charnberland, N. Toussaint, M. Ransom, R. Hadley, P. Walker. MRL This class was quite well represented in various clubs, especially the Latin Club and the Klath and Science Club. The important purchase ol their class rings made the Soplioinores feel more closely united with the school. At the close of the school year, they only too joy- ously relinquished their seats in the auditorium to the anxious Freshmen as they themselves looked forward to the position of Juniors. FIRST ROW: D. Justus, A. Yoder, E. Simonds, Tows- ley, B. Bobrowski, D. Snell, J. Wfright, N. Gaspardino, A Snide, S. Hall, Loekerby, C. Jacobs, S. O'Connor, I Haley, A. Kelly, S. Brattebo, M. LaBonte. SECOND ROW. Miss Andrea, M. LaFountain, C. Haley, N. Rogenski, lki Hill, L. Gale, S. Vondel, S. Spinelli, A. Smith, S. Parrott B. Beebe, C. Fountain, G. Hotaling, C. Podwin, B. Smith, R. Hidy, C. O,Connor, Mrs. Howe. THIRD ROW: Belczak, L. Fournier, B. Lyon, P. Deloeh, F. Spivey, SAB Linda Gale, Gloria Hotaling. Rogers. D. Peppler, KT. Doe. T. Holden, N. Atwood. N Clark, B. Fisher, A. Preston, H. Chorostynska, G. Wade, S Potter, K. Hinds. FOURTH ROW: K. Spinelli, K. Blake P. Davis, N. Blodgett, S. Carroll, L. lNIcDonald. B. Stack Nl. Doe, P. Healey, S. Sheldon, J. Rounds, P. Gallagher, P Paquette, N. Hayes. FIFTH ROW: B. Kathan, P. Brown N. Kelton, V. Adams. N. Holton, S. Lake, S. McAllister, L Skelton, J. Whiteomb, Karpin, R. Kane. FRESHME OFFICERS: Paul Wlorkman, Pres.: Robert Smith, V. Pres., Mary Coffey, Sec'yg Beverly Chapman, Treas. FIRST ROW: J. Noyes, K. Hartnett, C. Fry, C. Fjeld, N. Toussaint, G. Laflam, J. YVaryas, E. Beers, S. Oaks. LI. Fur- gat, lN'IeCafTcry, F. Cozine, G. Jacobs, P. VVorkman, D. Robarge. P. Clough. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lovett, M. Wright, J, Brennon, YV. Sauve, B. Lord, C. VVatson, M. Tidd, R. Stone, S. Millis, P. Dupuis, B. Robinson, R. Whit- comb, B. Parkin, M. Rush, H. Burchstead, C. Goodrich, hir. Curcuru. THIRD ROTV: E, Piluslii, R. Smith, R. Rog- enski, G. Lucia, S. Chamberlain, E. Gunzel, L. Brown, F. Once again the corridors of Bellows Falls High School were filled with many new and confused faces. The beginning of the Freshman year is difli- eult and bewildering. Once the newcomers were orientated, however, things settled down almost to normal. The Hfornial initiation was held in Oc- tober under the supervision of the jesting seniors, Hutt, C. McAuliffe, D. Barry, Laware, R. Gay, R. Rob- inson, R. Rogenski, WV. Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: L. Beam, S. Kolodziej, S. lN1cAllister, A. Bruns, S, Belczak, D. Howard, S. Miller, D. Cray, B. Lisai, D. LeBarron, Plum- mer, R. Reed, D. Crawford, B. Halladay, P. Aumand, Patalano. FIFTH ROW: P. Blanchard, J. Managan, M. Bethe, T. Keefe, E. Anoe, R. McLean, S. Hearne, R. Clark M. Bartley, W. James, S. Trelewicz, Kingsbury, ltloisis L. Kendall. 9 J The Freshmen took the responsibility of presenting their first dance in the fall. They also worked dili- gently to sell subscriptions for the Curtis Cani- paign. After numerous rehearsals. a number of freshmen displayed their talents in the Freshman Play. Others praetieecl faithfully to show their sliill on the Freshman Basketball Team. Next year the corridors will be more familiar to them as they take the role of upperclassmen. FIRST ROW: T. Colee, L. Craves, D. Donzello, lXfI. Coffey J. Heath, D. Davignon, K, Liekley, DeCanip, B. Masure B. Tuttle, A. Kissell, B. Hutchins. S. Riendeau. J. Brown C. King, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: P. Barnett, S. Fisher, D. Taylor, D. Fisher, S. Leitgeb, R. Garnnehe, K. Cray, L Lawrence, B. Chapman, L. Nichols, C. lN1adore, C. Cray L. White, A. Talbot, L. Barnett, M. Piluski, Miss Gloria THIRD ROW: S. Tidd, E. Howard, Brown, Hiteheoek M. Moisis, N. Matthews, P. Morris, V. VVade, G. Lowery, a 1 7-fe SAB Robert Gayg Beverly Chapman. A. Landers. C. O'Dette. N. Fish. V. YVatson, D. Plante, K. Haneoek. P. Romano. S. Lorkerby. J. Allen. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, C. lXlosher, S. lkleflormish. A. Chisamore, J. Small, R. Chisamore. D. Anderson, R. Beneclirt. C. Lynch, P. Brown, S. Mead, J. Creenwood, M. Houghton, P. Fon- taine. FIFTH ROW: K. Martin. J. Karpinski. K. Gallagher, V. Burns, A. Campbell. S. Minieh, P. Boxxen, lkl. Warner, B. Brennan, Nl. Hanuuoncl, M. Mendez, K. Karpinski, W. Allen, B. Nichols. 2 EI GH TH GRA DE SAB: Gene Hotaling. Blarie Zielinski. FIRST ROPV: King, D. Anderson, S. Coehran, S. Cray, E. Capcn, J. Bloclgett. B. lxlK'ClOIIllSll, LI. Narkewicz, L. lVestrott, E. YYright. P. Howe, SI. Cooclell. SECOND ROW' D. Toomey, P, Davis, lX1. Miller, D. hloore, D. Anoe. L. Anient. C. Smith, NI. Blanrhard, B. Higgins, B. Biirclisteacl, M. Cora, B. Claee. K. Kelton, WV. Sawtelle, D. lNlusgrove, THIRD ROW: lNIr. Angers. J. Lucy, T. Delcon, E. Cruiekshank, V. lvloul, P. Smith, R. Small, S. Squires, J. Badger, P. YVright, L. W'roblewski, E. Blodgett, B. As the seventh grade inarclu-rl stalwartly onward, their ranks were enlarged gr:-atly by the arrival of new recruits in the eighth grade. The eighth grad- ers, proud to he at last in the front line ol' Junior High School. were ready to face the burden of additional honiework and basketball practice with such tliligenrc- that they rose to he the herors ol' the Junior High tc-ani. Howevvr. it was not all work and no play. The ninneroiis Junior High dances p1'ox'iclecl them with lively entertainment. ln April at thi- Spring Concert their musical talent was we-ll displayed by their representatives in the Junior High Band. Fletcher, M. Lique, M. Ziclinski, H. Lafayette, K. O'Con- nor, lN'Ir. lXIassie. FOURTH ROW: C. Gammon, R. Coates, N. Bearor, D. Cowing, NI. Campbell, G. Hotaling, R Kimball, R. Griffin, L. Baily, R. Rush, T. Hotaling, H. Berg, A. Riendeau, L. Davis, R. Fuller. FIFTH ROPV: E Naski, A. Rogenski, D. Rurnrill, D. Shafer. C. lkloul, D Cody, R. Capen, R. Rayner, R. Ethier, R. Charnberland, R. Cochran, C. O'Connor, D. Osgood, L. Bates, Furgat, A. Trurnpold. SE VE TH GRADE The sc-x'c-ntli grzlclcrs are warming up for the game ol' high school. They have practiced hard and zilrt-ady are proving tht-ir worth. The llvld loontcd forbidding, YOll1llllf1OLlS. and awe- inspiring ht-fore them last September. The doors were open and they entered, nervous. and per- plexed. But, its the clouds of confusion drifted away, they gained conhdcnee and took on new re- sponsihilities. ln two short years they will hc-coine Illl'IlllJC1'S of the Varsity team, senior high. The work grows more difficult, but these players have the spirit to carry on. They have produced niunerotls programs for thc Friday morning assemblies and their faces are bc- coining familiar to tht- uppercl:1ssn1en in various other llelds. FIRST ROPV: D. Simpson, R. Stoodley. C. lXIorse, L. Nloseley, D. Kathan, P. Kolodziej, L. Kingsbury, S. Clark, D. Kathan. SECOND ROWY Ll. Reed, V. Beam, R. Leonard. H. Karpinski, R. Hidy. Stewart, B. ltliller. P. Masure, A. Davis, B. Tidd, P. Hinds, K. Wfright, D. Kar- pinski, L. Howard. THIRD ROW.' lvlrs. Lynch, K. Ricn- deau, Bates, S. Lyon. Richardson, M. Capen, Yaro- sevich, B. Nlorse, D. Cozine, A. Michniewicz, S. Ponek, T. 41: V - ' --ME.f-.f.-z.f- f S.A.B. Pamela Hinds, Chester Kemp. Kemp, Mrs. Harmon. FOURTH ROW: KI. Holden, NI Thorpe, C. Woynar, R. Johnson, A, Foster, R. Smith, WV Smith, K. Kendall, R. Lisai, J. Wfaysvillc, Yarosevich, D Kathan, K. Keefe, H. Dunn. FIFTH ROIV: O. Kimball T. Kabara, D. Tuttle, R. Dolloph, lXI. Powers. R. O'Dette R. lNIaynard, D. Hallock, C. Kemp, C. Ticld, L. Hakey, A Moisis, J. Bailey, R. Huntoon. Y . l Me . . . a monitor?', Flopsy, Mopsy 8a Cottontaila' Yeah, it came that way One of our more eager fans. Time out to think. HPlcasc, Miss Smithll' Now, if only he would stop talking! 62 if figgw ZMSWQ WcaJ1cQamixCS fax it ' gg J N x D X ,WW GLISH An unusually attentive freshman English class. A fo and sophomore years a general course in world literature is odered while a more ur year course in English is a requisite for each student. During the freshman concentrated study of the American and English masterpieces is presented in the junior and senior years. The main purpose of English is to stimulate the mind in clear, logical thinking through classroom discussions, expository writing, and a varied reading program. The intricacies of grammar are learned and put to practical use. Vocabulary is enlarged through reading and specific study. To prepare students for the challenges of colleg several term papers are assigned during the year. These papers prompt students to discover the pro- per way to use research facilities and to instill the habit of intelligent amassing and evaluating of information. .-X good background in English is definitely neces- sary for advancement in today's challenging world. Big Ray poses for another. 64 pe! FOREIGN LAN G UA GES Ecoutez bien Although a two year's course in Latin is usually sufficient to meet the needs of most students, a few exceptionally interested persons undertake the full four year study. The first year is devoted to the mastering of basic grammar and vocabulary. The more complex sentence structure and grammar of Caesar's commentaries are taught to second year students. During the third and fourth years of this language real ap- preciation for the beauty of the language is instilled with the reading of Virgil, Ovid, Catullus, and Cicero. The completion of the course not only provides the students with a thorough knowledge of mythology and Roman culture but a strong back- ground in the derivation of words which will be helpful in the vocabulary of the English language and almost all foreign tongues. French, a three year course, is begun in the sophomore year. With the aid o-f the language laboratory and the modern ALM system of instruction, great stress is laid upon conversational French. The essential grammar is learned through repetition in- stead of the deliberate and often tedious memorization of long lists of rules and wo-rd forms. It's Greek to me! 65 SCIENCE Mr. Davis, Physics class takes their independent study seriously. Since science is to play an ever increasing role in the years to come, many in BFHS are seeking to learn the fundamentals of science during their high school days. In his freshman year, a student is offered general sci- ence, a sampling of the sciences he may wish to pursue in future years. In h-is sophomore year the student is required to study biology. In this course the student acquires a general knowledge about plant and animal life and human growth. He has opportunities to dissect small animals and fish in order to observe the bodyis functions. Again this year, the student is taking the BSCS experimental course. In the junior year, one may now choose to study physics. This is an introductory course to the study of transformations of matter and energy. During a year off study the subjects of electricity, sound, heat, and light, and simple machines gives to each student a general overall knowledge of many scientific subjects. In his senior year the student is able to study chemis- try. Here he acquires a knowledge of the physical and chemical changes in the world around us. 66 Mr. Angers and his moppets in jr. High Science S UCIAL STUDIES e...,.f Four score and seven years ago . . . Social Science introduces the students to various problems of social living, our school, Civics, and study techniques. YVorld History discusses in some length the great civilizations of the world. A com- plete picture of the successes and downfalls of many great men and their countries is presented. United States History follows the progress of the Americans from Pioneer days to the present day. Through a series of maps and charts it presents to the students a geographical as well as an economic picture. The aim of Moderli History is to impress students with their responsibilities as world citizens. Much time is spent studying governments which differ from ours. 'CDO you actually believe the world is round? 67 MA THEMA TICS But fNIr. Johnson. I know how wide the book is!!! Every student encounters a math course at least once during his high school eareer. Each eourse atteinpts not only to teach facility with numbers but also the ability to think and reason logically. Business students may undertake Business Arithmetic, General Math, or Bookkeeping I and II. A student enrolled in Industrial Arts is presented with Shop Matli while those students who are College bound are challenged with Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Review Math, Mechanical Drawing, and Advanced Nlath. Blathematies is becoming increasingly important with the advent of the Space Age since mathematical principles are the foundation for all seiences. Wlfl1OLll a good background in this subject any student planning to further his education will be at a delinite disadvantage. A2-l-BQ'-1What?!!! z , l ea hir Gleason checks the ice cream money. COMMERCE WW Our future stenographers at practice. The school's commercial department includes those students enrolled in the General Business, Merchandising, and Secretarial Courses. The course is chosen as a freshman but specialization is delayed until the junior year. Typing could be called the core course of all business study. Here students Hrst ac- quire a mastery of the keyboard, then advance to tabulation problems and practice in typing documents, business forms, letters, and stencils. Office practice instructs students in the practical application of such skills as index- ing, filing, and the operation of such machines as the calculator, dictaphone, electric typewriter, and adding machine. In elementary stenography the fundamental principles and outlines of the Gregg shorthand method are developed while the second year is devoted to increasing speed and accuracy and transcribing notes. 69 ARTA D M SIC The great masterpiece. vw 7- .. .. K J.. 'C F 1 Terry creating another Mr. Celonals Drivate ensemble. Bellows Falls High School prides itself in the hne quality of contributions which the music and art departments make to our school. Through these areas fellow students learn of the special talents of their classmates, and teachers gain insight into the Creative powers of their students of which they otherwise would have been unaware. The band and music classes present several concerts and assemblies each year. The time and effort involved in these projects were certainly evident in the caliber of the new and different Christmas concert developed by Xfr. Celona. A group of future artists at work. The art class enables those students who show an artistic Hair to develop their talents and gain basic knowledge in drawing and painting with charcoal, oil, pastels, and ink. Under the guidance of Mrs. Whetherall, the art exhibit which attracts a great crowd of visitors is held each year. Evidence of much talent is always to be found in the pictures displayed in the show window of the art room. PRA CTICAL ARTS Shop l works on wooden panels. A practical arts course offers training for those students not planning to further their education after graduation from high school. Under the general course of shop fall studies in general science, shop math, machines, and elec- tricity. Here boys learn how to work with wood and metals and gain a basic knowledge of many industrial helds. Specialization in vocational train- ing occurs during the second year of study. The student is taught how to operate each intricate shop machine correctly and safely. In home economics girls acquire skills in cooking, interior decorating and child care. In fully equipped kitchens, culinary fundamentals are mastered through firsthand experience. There are also two rooms complete with all necessary equip- ment devoted to the exacting' task of learning to sew. Our Junior High boys learn some of the Finer things in life 71 PHYSICAL EDUCA TIO . . . and promenade your partner! The-e-e-re it goes! Physical Education is a compulsory course for all students of Bellows Falls High School. Classes meet two periods a week for girls and three periods a week for boys. During the Hrst few weelqs of school, physical exercises are introduced to lilnber up muscles in preparation for participation in such group sports and games as basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and soccer. Strength and co-ordination are developed along with skill and good sportsmanship. Each student's physical Fitness rating is determined by the series of tests set up by the late President Kenncdy's Health Board. Ring around the rosie-e-e-ell' 72 mf 1 fygijflgff J yQ xxx WQXQXFQ M A X -ff xg fXT'Z75Ai F' UUIBHICUZAH S.A.B. OFFICERS: Terry Grifhn, Vice Prcsidentg Marcia Divoll, Treasurer, Donna Smith, Secrctaryg Jay Buckley, President. The Student Advisory Board is the representative group of the student body. Its main purpose is to work with the faculty to improve the school. It consists of eight- een students, elected by their classmates, whose customary duties include selling book covers, cokes at games, and Terrier pins, not to mention providing the stu- dents with varied and interesting assemblies, chartering new school clubs and or- ganizations, honoring a deserving freshman with the annual citizenship award. and sponsoring several dances each year. The Board is also responsible for the yearly Football Appreciation night and par- ticipates in the Brattleboro-Bellows Falls exchange day. The Second Annual Convention of the Vermont Association of Student Councils was held at St. hlichan-l's College in Winooski. Our delegates, -lane Skelton and Donna Smith, returned with ideas for a multitude of projects to help the school and to further the prestige and position of the student councils in our high schools today. . Election to this board is one of the greatest honors that classmates can bestow on a student. Streeter, R. Gay. 74 SEATED: K. Lynch, K. Gilbert, L. Gale, NI 719l1H ki STANDING: RI. Divoll, D. Smith, Skelton D Vo gel, B. Chapman, P. Hinds, Buckley, T Crifhn C Kemp, P. Blake, G. Hotaling, C. Lisai, G. Hotahng hir N.H.S. FIRST ROIV: D. Vogel, D. lXIOINll'Ill1, KL. Lisai. Pllllilll. ll. Cuulv. P. liruus. .S'1fC'O.YD RUIV: Nlr. C. Davis. N. Faulkner. P. Hvrrxrvsscy. liclxxurcli, ff. Clark. D. Aluuvs. l,, O'D1-llc. lNlr. P. Davis. IXIL-urbc-rslrip iu ilu- jc-ssc' .Iucld Cilmpu-r ol' ilu' Nlllllblllll Honor Scwir-ty is liaise-cl on Srlrolarslrip, Smviciv, l.CLlllL'l'SlllI7. and clll21I'ilt'lC1'. Only llrusc mlm luivc rrrniixtzxiriccl an ciglity-fini svliolirstic z1x'c1'ag'm' are crligilvlfx No morn- llum liltccu IJK'I'C'R'Ill of tllc Svuior fluss and livr-pc'rC01itoftlin-birrnioiwlassrr111ySr-c'111'vrluwirlwc-rslrip. Tlic five- uicuiluvrs xrlio gained IIlC1lllJlX1'SllllJ as Viuiiiors xwrc joinml lay SUYCII uvxx' urcvmbcrs. incluctccl at thc bauqilvt lrvlcl in NOYL'Il1lJC1'. 'llic gum-si SIJl'l1lii'1' was N111 F11-cle1'ic'la Vow-l, who gum' liis vimvs ou cclucxitiou tocluy. .Xt ll spvrizil usscrululy in Kfziy, rlrc uc-xx' juniors wcrc l'O!'Il1illl'j' 1'llC'l'lYCCl ium tllc sobicty. To be Ll rusurlncr of this group Carries a gre-ut deal of lm-stigc. mud along with tlizrt, ivspoxisilnility. .Xiuoug the duties are guiding at ilu- annual opvn lrousc for parvuts, and attvncling the suite Cmivcritiori at lX1OI1tlJCllC1'. Our new mc-mluers at the lmanquvt. QV vw 75 SAMPLER LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Cude, Editor, Dick Clark, Ass't Photography Editorg Pat Hennessey, Ass't Editorg Sue Kibbe, Louise Frey, Diana Vogel, Copy Editorg Janet TVIFFRIHHH, Business Managerg Nancy Faulkner, Layout Editor, Cynthia Carpenter, Asslt Copy Editor: Connie Coury, Ass't Layout Editor. STANDING: Joe Obouchowski, Coley Coyne, Pho- tography Editorg Paul Bruns, Production Manager. The new Sampler Staff, announced Class Day last year. Came back in the fall of l96f5 to be faced with DOI only the hustle and bustle of the ordinary senior life but also the numerous tasks necessary in produc- ing' a yearbook. The staff members began their ofhcial duties with a general advertising' drive to raise money to hnance the book. The next assignment was spent in New York City at the Columbia Scholastic Press Year- book Conference. There they learned the various ins and outs of making a good yearbook. A pre-dummy, a page by page mapping of what the Sampler is to be, was the Hrst step done. Photogra- The hard working SAMPLER stafffl phers were notified of the time and place to take pic- tures W- ranging from club members, sports, and dances to senior class formal pictures. The layout job involved much time and careful planning, and the copy writers spend many hours writing copy for each page of the yearbook. After each page has been laid out with pictures, copy, identihcation, stamping, special instructions, llr. Kramer's o.k., and the editor's name and position, the page is sent to the yearbook publishing' house. Deadline after deadline was successfully met and all that remained was the impatient waiting for the 1964 SAMPLER on Class Day. OUR EDITOR 76 HI S CH O OLER This year with Cathy Goutas as Editor-in-Chief, the Hi Schooler staHn once again dusted off the presses and started rolling. The traditional journey to the Scholastic Press Council at Boston University was made. As in the years past, valuable information was obtained by all as they at- tended the many lectures offered for each aspect of the production of high school papers. Money again was earned through the sale of programs at football and basketball games. All these factors on the whole yielded a profitable year for the newspaper. The entire Hi Schooler Staff put a great deal of time and energy into their some- what unrewarding task. Yet all the work and worries were forgotten at the end of the year as the presses were covered and left to the hopeful oncoming staff. FIRST ROW.' D. Davignon, P. Clough, P. Blake, L Campbell, C. Coutas -- Editor, Whitcomb, L O'Dette, D, Rogers, I. Haley. SECOND ROW: Mr Lalnothe, D. Justus, C. Podwin, J. Hill, C. Hotaling C. Harty, C. Luther, P, Heathe, Bell, M. Reardon THIRD ROW: Rogers, K. Blake, C. lWc'MennaInin S. Kihhe, Parkin, C. Clark. A. Kialley, RI. Smith, BI Marino, M. Divoll. FOURTH ROl V.' VV. Stoddard D. Lawrence. M. Kennedy, C. YVilson, R. Beam, R Ashcroft, T. Workman, R. Wilson. MONITORS i. ...- i l f OFFICERS: Pat Cude, Captaing lNancy Faulkner, Cafe Lieut.g Diana Vogel, Sec'- retary: Coley Coyne. Cafe Lieut.: Pat llennvssey, Lieut.: Cynthia Carpenter, Lieut. IIICST ICOIV: L. INIt'Quaide, D. Nlondeau, P. Gray, L. C ray. Wlriglit. Skelton. B. lN'It'Donald, C, Hidy. L. alle. I.. Welph. -I. Rounds. S. Ilinds. R. Lashua. SEC- ' UYD ROI4f': Il, Cosselin. C. Coury, D, Vogel, Par- i. P. Sullivan. V'right, IJ. Jones, B. Clark, K. Green, I Rogers, S. Kennedy. hliller. P. Cude, D. Smith, l Parry. .-X. Fisher. THIRD ROW: llr. INIt'Carthy, P. Connelly. Cirzxliani. N. l'IlllllliIl!'l. S. Davis, L. Moore, A ifqifu Organiyed the previous June. the new monitors be- gan functioning' at 8:37 on the first day of school. Newcomers were directed in the correct niovelnent of traflie and seasoned ollenders were duly repri- manded. Soon, substitutes were Chosen from the junior class by Captain Pat Cude. The purpose of the systeni is to regulate trafhe be- tween periods, and to supervise cafeteria hours. The inonitors are given the right to issue warnings to stu- dents who are not conducting thernselves properly. To the aniazenient of visitors to the school, this is performed with impartiality and eI'F1Ciency. Bleetings are held every two weeks to discuss any new trafhe problems and the posts are rotated after two nionths. Bellows Falls High School Can surely be proud of this unique system. C. Coutas, J. Edwards, M. McCloskey, C. Clark, VVOFlil'I13.Il, C. Carpenter, P. Hennessey, L, O'Dette, C. Hakey. FOURTH ROW: P. Bruns, R. Clark, T. Grif- fin, K. Anderson. W. Oakes, V. DiBernardo, F. Cush- man, L. Mc'AulifIe. P. Clark, N. Brown. FIFTH ROW: B. Ilaskell, F. Kimball, R. Jones, D. Carpenter, R, Mas- surro. Obuvhowski, Buekley, A. IXIorrison, R. Cowing, G. Wltlker. . 5 78 . .4-.. IM 1 LATIN CL B The 11111111 cllllli l111i1s 1111- 11111-11-111 t1'z11l11111ns 11n1'1- '.v . 1 .. , 11111111-11 111 lx111111u1 1111-. ll 1ll11s11'1111-s. 111 1111- stu- Ll1'I1'LS, 1':11'1s 11111 111'1-s1-1111-11 111 Ll Latin 11-x111011k. In D1-1-1-111111-1' 1111- 1'lu11 took 11n 1111- annual 1111111-1-1 111 selling 1':11111y. 'l'l11l- 11111111-1' lll'Olll 1111-se Sales z11l11xxs for 111111-1' z11'11x'it11-s. Sllfll us. tri11s or 11111111-s 1391'- taining 111 1.111111 1'us111111s. The 11111111211 R11111an lgf1I 1C1l1Cf was 111-ld 111 1111- s111-ing. The 11an11uet is a iuoek 11-as1 styled after 1111- gI'1'Ll1 1-1-11-l1rz11111ns 1111e1- 1'I1101'l'Cl by the 1101118115 Bvc-1'11111e I'l'l'l1IlCS 1111 1111111115 1111 1111- 1111-111 111111-11 is l-OllUXX'CCl 111' 1-111e1'1z1i111111-111 11111 on 111' 1111- stu- 1l1-nts. Tl11s was 1111- 111211 11111111 111' 1111- YCHI' for 1111- 1.211111 Clul1111-rs. X FIRST RO1l'.' Wlright. B. B1111rowski, L. Kurkul, V T11ussaint, J. Belezak, N. Hayes, S. Potter, M. Slomba, P. Clough. S. Cay. S. OlClC.lHHf1Y. SECOND ROW: B 15091107 P. Heath, C. Luther, C. Harty, M. Divoll, T Cz1s11ar1li1111, P. Gallagher. S. Kennedy, Rogers, C Hutaling, J, Har1C111'k, NI. Reardon, C. Hidy, L. Beale L. Frey. L. Cale. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Quinn, P. Cude S. Grout, S. Kil1111-, C. Clark, M. O'Dette, L. O'Det1e li. Caniplnell, NI. D111-, S. Carroll, M. Smith, P. Blake J. W'rigl1t. A. Malloy. G. Mennaniin, D. Vogel, D. Smith FOURTH ROW: P. Brown, C. Carpenter, V. Adams 1 Mika, 3111 vm Y x 1 I . 1 wg 11 5 1. 1 7,1 -,,,V -'.- , 1 , 9 ., 111.1 1 1' OFFICERS: Jay Buckley. President: Diana Vogel. See- retaryz Patty Hennessey, Treasurer: Joe Ol1uch11wski, Vive P11-siden1. J. YV11rk111an, KI. lNleCl11skey, E. Brennen. B. Kimball C. Newell, N. Holton, C. Cuutas, L. lNI1111re, P. Hen- nr-ssey. H. Brnnk. S, Davis. S. Dana. FIFTH ROFV: E K21fIllPI1. Hovarnl, P, Bruns, R. Cowing, Lloyd D. Lawrence. C. CRYYIIC, S. Mosher, P. Lake, D. Ma1111- gan, B, Haskell, R. Healy. J. Fontaine, T. YV11rk111a11 A. P11-stun. SIXTH ROW: J. Ol1u1tl111wsk1, R. Massueeo J. Ross. Nlitehell, T. Cr11'1:111, KlHS1TI1, V. DiBCr- nardo, J. Fontaine, J. Buckley, G. Howard, C. Corn- stock. in 79 1 GLEE CL OIFICIRS lam Slxeltwn Sfcivtars Nano Faulkner. Prcsiflcnt: Janet Wlwrlunan. Treas- ol' thc- rep1'vscntz1tix'eS to attend tlio Vvrinont .Xll- Slau' Musim' Ffzstixul livlcl at Burlington 1-zlrly in llzxy, For tlic- invinlncrs sclecitvcl, tliv Cvrnt was 21 nc'x'cr-10- lli'-lv01'QOlfCIl affair. 'lliis yvafs zivtivitivs ol' the files Clliilq wcrc vliinzlxc-cl by Llir- well-1'c-Cciwicl Spring Conccrl. Rwgcnski. S. O'Cunnnr, L. Bvalc. Mr. Clvlona. THIRD ROVV: S. Dana, J. Eclwards, li. Brennan, J. Vvtlflillliifl, I.. Lfcvorc, V. DiBcrn21rcln. KI. Barbieri, T. Lillie, C. VVilson, R. llvarn, R. Crxwing, C. Newell, S. Davis, H. Brnnk. L. lVIc'DonalCl, SPOTLIGHT CL UB The Spotlight Club is the dramatics club under the sponsorship of Mrs. lXfIary Toomey. A student may join the club only by oH'ering his services to it ---- acting, scenery construction, advertising, sell- ing tickets, gathering properties, or working back- stage with lighting or prompting. Each year a playnite is held with three one-act plays presented under faculty directors. The best play, and the best actor and actress are selected. The play chosen then enters into competition with other Vermont schools in the One-Act Play Contest sponsored by the Vermont Headmasters, Association. The purpose of this club is to further the interest of the student body in drama. FIRST ROW: L. Frey, J. skeiwn, M. Reardon, M. Divoll, P. Cude, D. Smith, D. Vogel, Parkin, S. Ken nedy, E. Parry, C. Harty, M. Heath, P. Clough. SEC OND ROW: Mrs. Toomey, G. McMennamin, L. O'Dette, S. Dana, P. Hennessey, L. Moore, Work- OFFICERS: Diana Vogel, President, Nancy Faulkner, Vice President, Janet Workman, Secretary-Treasurer. man, C. Newell, M. McCloskey, C. Clark, N. Faulkner, L. Campbell, M. Connelly, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Haskell, A. Preston, R. Cowing, R. Ashcroft, T. Grif- fin, M. Barbieri, F. Cushman, R. Clark, R. Beam, D. Lawrence, P. Bruns. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Clough, L. Frey, C. Luther, J. wright, P. Blake. A. lkfalley, M. Diwll, K. Gilbert, C. Harty, P. Heath, Haneork. SECOND ROIV: S. Cay. lNI. Reardrwn, C. Clark, L. Campbell, B. Fletrher, S. Davis, B. Johnson. lW. O'Dette. S. Kihhe, S. Brcmrfks. lXIrs. Howe. THIRD ROW: L. Moore. M. lklrfiluskey. E. Brennan. P. Bruns. R Cuwing. C. Newell, J. Edwards, C. Coutas. FOURTH ROIV: Lloyd, NI. Kennedy, Ohoufhowski. K. lklinieh. R. Rfassueco, S. lNIrwshc-r. J. Pint:-llu, R. Weston. FIRST ROW: P. Clough. P. Blake. S. Davis, N. Kelton, THIRD ROW: S. Carroll, P. Heath. L. Frey, N. Hayes, S ' X 7 7 JI V 5 ' J J ' ' l M. McCloskey, C Newell B. Kimball . Edwards C Goutas, V Adams. SECOND ROW Mr. Riley C. Hotal ing. M. Dixoll S Kibbe, D. Peppler S. Sheldon, B ohn son, . Wright, NI. Doe, C. Clark, . Parkin. lNIr. Davis Ag H Potter, L. Moore, M. Reardon, L. Fournier, J. Belezak, B Bobrowski, I. Haley. FOURTH ROW: J. Howard, B. Has- kell, D. Lawrence, Obuchowski, R. Massiicwz, T. Lillie J. Mitchell, P. Lake, S. Mosher, C. James, Cf. Nostrand. Q ART CLUB OFFICERS: Cornelia Coury, Pres., Nancy Blodgett, Sec7y.g Karen Lynch, Treas Sandi Rogers, V. Pres. One of the most proiuinc-nt clubs of the school is the Art Club. It is an organization which has rendered invaluable service to the school. Its purpose is to bring together students who wish to discuss the arts more thoroughly. The annual art show, displaying the handiwork of the more talented students always draws a large crowd. The members of the club also aid in the decorating for the vari- ous proins and providing a backdrop for the Glee Club concerts. This year, through the hc-lp and interest of Mrs. NVcthcrell, the club has been excep- tionally successful. FIRST ROW: M. LaBontc, S. Rogers, L. Beale, K. Gilbert, K. Hancock, A. Talbot. SECOND ROW: C. Coury, B. Gammon, K. lwfartin, N. Clark, P. Bowen, C. Martin, D. Peppler, K. Lynch, J. Hill, H. Gossclin, THIRD ROW: D. Davignon, K. Blake, P. Brown, N. Blodgett, J. WVhitcornb, L. Gampbell, V. Burns, S. Kibbe, K. Spinelli. FOURTH ROW: Wright, M, Paquette, M. Kennedy, T. Griffin, Buckley, Moisis, R. Kane. 83 FTA. FIRST ROW: P. Blake, L. Kurkul, C. Harty, Skelton, D. J. Parkin, S. Kennedy, A. Preston, Mr. Davis. THIRD Peppler, M. Reardon, G. Hotaling, M. La.Fontaine, L. Beale, ROW: N. Faulkner, P. Hennessey, C. Clark, B. Kimball, M. LaBonte, H. Bronk. SECOND ROW: Miss Andreae, E. E. Brennan, N. Holton, C. Carpenter. Parry, P. Cude, C. Coury, D. Vogel, Miller, Wright J F.H.A. Bliss Gloria, K. Gilbert, D. Jones, E. Tidd, B. Johnson, L. Lockerby, Lockcrby, L. Webb, D. Mondeau, Miss Andreae. SECOND ROW: S. Riendeau, T. Golec, J. DcCamp, S. Hall, R. Hidy, C. Madore, N. Rogenski, C. Jacobs, A. Snidc, B. Masure, A. Collins. THIRD ROW: B. Lyons, J. Stoodley, L. Robinson, B. Stack, C. Hakey, L. Pelow, C. O'Brien, K. Karpinski B. Nooks, C. Kenyon. 2 F Q5 gf 84 2 X i FIRST ROW: M. Divoll, S. McGorrnish, B. Johnson, M. lNIeCloskey, B. Fletcher, M. Smith, J. Bell. SECOND ROW: N, Fishe, H. Gosslin, Rounds, Stratton, B. Beebe, lvlrs. Pollard. TIIIRD ROW: I. Haley, B. Bobrowski, G. Luther, S. Gay. D.E.C.A. FIRST ROW: Foster, L. Rogers, Golec, D. Lawrence. YV. Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gleason, YV. Bates, F. Kingsbury, R. Plante, E. Labbee. THIRD ROW: A. Morrison, F. Kimball, G. Watson. 85 STUDENT Bellows Falls High School is indeed fortunate to have a group of students who, will- ingly and without recompense, relinquish their time to work in the office. cafeteria, and library. These students are invaluable in, the smooth functioning of the school. The hub of all activity, the office, is in the capable hands of our Mrs. Buckley. A dozen or more helpers cheerfully give her much needed assistance. Mr. Streeter, also, has many helpers who relieve him of many time-consuming duties to allow him to carry out his more important tasks. The many student helpers who volunteer their services to Mrs. Cray in the cafeteria make it possible for the school to keep its hot-lunch cost down to a minimum. Many students also perform true service to the school in assisting Mrs. Cox in her library duties. These girls, many of whom are planning to take up library work as their career, by actual experience, are now learning many helpful things. Thus, they not only serve the school, but they are also receiving valuable practice. The smooth functioning of the school is very much dependent upon these volunteer workers. Omce Workers FIRST ROW: M. Divoll, Skelton, M. Reardon, V. Hennessey, N. Faulkner, L. O'Dette, P. Connelly M Toussamt L Webb, B. McDonald, G. McMennamin. O'Dette, J. Graham, P. Sullivan. THIRD ROW R Kane SECOND ROW: B. Kimball, C. Clark, C. Carpenter, P. L. Beale, C. Harty, S. Kennedy, D. Smith, J. Parkin 86 HELPERS Librarians FIRST ROW: K. Blake, S. Gay, C. Podwin, R. Lashua, Pearo, R. Wilson. SECOND ROW: E. Brennan, J. Edwards, Workman, F. Golec, Hancock. Caj?terz'a Workers FIRST ROW: R. Benedict, D. Russell, R. Gamache, D. Snell, J. Karpinski, P. Heath, P. Barnett, A. Snide, A. Kelly. SECOND ROW: P. Haley, L. Graves, Lockcrby, C. Madore, P. Morris, P. Davis, J. Allen, P. Gude, M Mendez, C. Cray. E. Simmonds, S. Hall, S. McDermott THIRD ROW: D. Kinney, B. Stack, R. Deloch, D. Miller, S. Mead, G. Mosher, P. Paquette, S, lVIcCormish, S. Lock- erby, C. O'Dette, H. Chorostynska, C. Lynch, P. Blake, D Davignon, P. Bruns. FOURTH ROW.' N. Brown, A. Pres- ton, J. Laware, B. Brennan, S. Minich, C. Newell, E. Bren- nan, C. Carpenter, E. Royce, C. Martin, B. Johnson, D Start, B. Fisher, W. Sauve. FIFTH ROW: M. Bethal, C Coyne, R. Bates, R. Davis, D. Carpenter, J. Buckley, P Clark, R. Chamberlain, T. Knowlton, R. Beam, C. Trump hold. .L IA .41 SE IOR HIGH BA D When you attended the football games during the past year. you found your Bellows Falls High School Hand dressed in their grey flannels and purple blazers, adding to the enthusiasm and color of the contest. Under the clirectorship of Mr. Burton Martin, the band practices long and hard for their annual concert in the spring. For the more talented nleiubers, attending the Ver- mont Music Festival is a rich reward for their endeavors and a high spot in their high school musical career. The nieiubers of the band who are graduating this year wish the members they are leaving behind, and the new members to coiue, continued success in the years to follow. OFFICERS: Diana Vogel, V. Pres., Cynthia Carpenter, Sec'y., Nancy Faulkner, Treas.g Brian Haskell, Pres. FIRST ROW: B. Haskell, F. Pencek, S. O'Connor, M. Cowing, M. LaFontain, C. Newell, C. Carpenter. FIFTH Mendez. C. O'Dette, S. Fisher, R. Massucco. SECOND ROW: D. Vogel, M. McCloskey, P. Brown, H. Bronk, V. ROW: L. Kurkul, C. Clark, S. James, M. Hill, Mr. Martin. Adams, C. King, R. Gay. SIXTH ROW: C. Newell, D. THIRD ROW.' S. Leitgeb, J. Hancock, C. Luther, P. Howard, N. Faulkner, M. Doe, J, Hitchcock, S. Minich, E. Clough, N. Rogenski, L. Fisher, D. Lawrence. FOURTH Wright, T. Noyes. ROW: G. McMennamin, M. Moisis, A. Fisher. L. Frey, R. 88 UR CHE S TRA FIRST ROW: Yaroscvich, S. Leitgeb, L. Moore, G. McMennamin, D. Vogel, C. Luther, P. Clough, R. Rayner, L. Frey. SECOND ROW.' Karpinski, A. Snide, M. McCloskey, D. Musgrave, M. LaFontain, V. Watson, D. Lawrence, J. King. THIRD ROW: H. Bronk, Mr. lyiartin, L. Massuceo, B. Haskell, C. Harty. ,YU IOR HIGHBA D FIRST ROW: D. Moore, B. Burchstead, R. Huntoon, P. Wright, A. Davis, H. Berg, Mr. hlartin. SECOND ROW: R. Rayner, B. Morse, R. GriH'in, E. Fletcher, P. Hinds. THIRD ROW: W. sawfelle, s. Clark, s. Ponek, D. cowing, FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, J. King, D. Musgrove, T. Kabara. 89 Joanne Graham. Secretaryg Jay Buckley, Vice Presidentg Donna Smith, Treas- urer: Hal Bushway, President. A THLE TI C ASS OCIA T10 The Athletic Association is one of the largest groups in the school, composed of all the students who have purchased A.A. tickets is- sued each year by the A.A. Treas- urer. This ticket admits the stu- dent to all athletic events free of charge and also helps support the Athletic Fund. The club as a whole had no ofiicial capacity ex- cept that of electing oflticers. The oiqicers in turn sold A.A. tickets at the beginning of the year, or- ganized the A.A. assembly in the fall, and set up the bus schedule to transport students to sectional tournament games and the games with our rival school, Springfield. . Vf CHEERLEA DER KNISIQILYC: Gail McMennamin. Captain. SECOND ROW: Jane Wright, Linda Gale, Janice Wlright, Peg Connelly, Gloria Hotaling, Arlene Fisher, Judy Brown. 90 l in MA jORE TTES . 5 9 Si if ,A 4 if ,sr U 3 f EQ ar' W 3 K gf I :. .:,v -, -f fi, x A U u ' ill , Kathy jan Deanne Carol Ginny Heidi Developing a number of unique formations, the nia- jorettes have entertained at pep rallies and at foot- ball games. Under the direction of Mr. Martin, the group has won many a Compliment for their pre- s L .5 is Gail Millie eision and originality. This year, also, was the Hrst for any solo eflort by a member. Heidi Bronk dis- played her unusual talent with the lJato'n at all the games and Contributed greatly in their routines. JF KNFlfI.ING.' Heidi Bronk, Gail Nlcklennamin. SECOND ROW: Ginny Toussaint, Carol Halsey, Janet lVorkman, Dt-anne Jones, Kathy Gilbert, lXIillie Donzello. SCHOOL STA TE SEATED: N. Faulkner, D. Smith, P. Hennessey, S. Kennedy. STANDING: J. Buckley, R. Stevens. Each spring the Nfodern History class assumes the party conventions and priinary elections. After a responsibility of running School State. This event few days of individual eainpaigning, the suspenseful presents to the student body a picture of how our General Elections are held. complex governmental svstein works. It focuses at- tention on the prohleins ol' voting' and democratic The climax of the project eonies with the Inaugura- procedures that the students will meet in later life. tion ceremonies held for the newly-elected governor. The entire event Concludes with the Governons Ball The initial steps, which include the voting of town in honor of the School State officers. officers and preliminary petitions, are followed by the FRONT ROW: Neal Brown. Auditor: Donna Smith. Secretaryg Jay Buckley, Governor. BACK ROIV: Larry MeAt1lifl'e. Lt. Governor: Vince DiBernardo, Treasurerg Jon Pintello, Attorney General. 92 MODEL U.N. CITIZENSHIP CO FERE .iimtstiml n Gary Lisai and Pat Gudc Each year by yote of both the class and the faculty, three girls and liye boys are chosen to attend the annual session of Girls' State and Boys' State. The girls attend the session at Vermont College in Mont- pelier and the boys at Norwich University at North- held. For a weely: during the suuuner, under the leadership of the American Legion and its auxiliary, the students learn practically about the state govern- ment and its laws. 5 Terry Griffin and Cynthia Carpenter The citizens were able to run for state offices in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their goyemnient. All eight representa- tiyes had an enjoyable week and acquired not only knowledge but also many nieiuories ol' wonderful tiines and new-found friends. 1 l K.YIf1f1.IXfl: Ci. l.isai, Buckley, Phil Clark. SECOND IQUIV: T. Griffin, D. Vogel, P. ' Hennessey, Kennedy, ll. Bushway. GIRLS' A D BOYS' STATE CE J,-AY All right, who put the thumbtacks on my chairfw 8:15 Study Hall -fi, vl- Numbcr, pleasef' I :Q , 'E Q, ,M WMLW 3+ 99 if gg: lt sounds G-O-O-D! 'iArc- you still using that grvasy kid stuff? 94 HUM ZW? 1-.' A -N N W of Qi it ,.. 1 - fi L3 ,,. 1-5-if ,, : f- , lf 'l '3 L 2 fji'-2 'fifgifi' ,M ' -f -1 ' 1-'ffl' 2 iii fff'f ggi? 1'-,,-- -,L I V 1, 7 J ,f-',!,, fff - fc 2,-f -'Il X fff' -l lg ' X M, 254: , 4100 'mm ,A 95 Hey YVally, look at mef' The hostesses greet the arriving couples. W5 ' , , Em A. 'F as t . is , - . ,-f,, V 4533 , 3U me The Receiving Line On November 15, 1963, the Junior Class presented its First formal dance. The more talented art- ists of the class transformed the Bellows Falls High School gym with bright scenes from around the world in keeping with the theme of Bon Voyagef' The couples entered via a red-carpeted ramp and were soon dancing to the music of Allan Kendall and his orchestra. A high point of the evening was the selection by Mr. Kendall and the uienibers of his dance band of the queen, Miss Margaret Heath, and the inenibers of her court, Shirley Davis, Margaret Reardon, Diana Vogel, and Jo- anne Graham. ff W' is I 'Ifljv :SSP f,L.S9.ls3J' fZmf f:' VL- ., . - .: ' ,: ,. :P+ -g H : ' er -fm? Mfg? Q, mf. f- , ' 5 ' : A ' ,:.::,. .FE e ' 15:1 ':' 1: 5'1j .-4 Q ,. 155' fl X A V L ii 'il fig Y k ' ' Tl? 1 m - 2 u , -. V. si 3 . ' ' H 1- -rsh ' The waiters pose for their picture: George Lucia, Pat Walker, Mike Lawlor, Dave Cray, Terry Griffin, Dough Pierce, Jay Buckley, and Dan lylanagau. PR OM The Grand March begins. A few short hours later, after nionths and months of preparation and planning, L'Bon Voyagew was over. Yet it still lingers on in the minds of all those who attended the most perfect of evenings. A slow dance for the boys. The Queen and Her Court: Pctcr Lake, Shirley Davis, Jim Ross, Margaret Reardon Alluie Brow, Margaret Heath, Diana Vogel, Bill Toomey, Joanne Graham, Bruce Recd. The i'Captured' Milo. November 26 marked the acting debut of many of our Seniors as they stepped before the spotlights to present the three-act comedy, Oh Bien, Amen! by Donald Campbell, Under the direction of lyfrs. Toomey. the Senior Play, though destined for only a one night run, was a memorable performance. The setting is the campus of Philbury College, a small, co-educational institution, the alma mater of SE IOR '6And we'll make faces like thisf, the members of a rather exclusive, unique sorority, Zeta Zeta Phu. Those who belonged were pledged to renounce all soeial contact with the male students of the college. However, some interesting situations occurred when one of the sorority sisters, as could well be expected, falls in love. Laugh follows laugh as the girls try to hide the blossoming romance from the sorority house-mother. All is well that ends well and the play was declared a resounding success. NPeek-a-boo, I see youli' PLA T The Cast takes a bow: Dick Clark, Peg Connelly, Diana Vogel, Carolyn Clark, Judy Miller, Nancy Faulkner, Lynne O'Dette, Sue Kennedy, Paul Bruns, Floyd Cushman, Janet Workman, Michael Barbieri, and Joanne Parkin. MISS BRACKLE, Zeta Zeta Phu house-mother . . . Margaret Connelly MURIAL DILBY, President of Zeta Zeta Phu . . . Lynne O'Dette REGINA FEATHERS, sorority sister . . . Judith Miller EULALIA CRABTREE, sorority sister . . . Carolyn Clark AMY LINDSTROM, sorority sister . . . Nancy Faulkner HORTENSE JONES, sorority sister . . . Diana Vogel HERMAN, the janitor . . . Richard Clark DIANE DODGE, the sixth sister of Zeta Zeta Phu . . . Susan Kennedy TONY CARTWRIGHT, Philbury College student . . . Paul Bruns JONATHAN CARTWRICHT, Tony's uncle . . . Floyd Cushman JANE STEVENS, Editor of the school paper . . . Joanne Parkin MILO HAMMERSMITH, College football player . . . Michael Barbieri HELEN LESTRADE, foundress of Zeta Zeta Phu . . . Janet Workman and, of course, ALFRED, the dummy . . . Alfred That's it! We can use Sehaharazard as a novelty. 99 Dominique, nique, niquef' And he went through the Look! Two and two are fourl' garage too What did you say, Sueiw HEIIUCY, DICHSCV, I quit'.', It only hurts when I laugh! X X .. 3' ,fff f,, ff XX f XIX X X i f . ui A l 5 f r :F , X XJ T K 1 M A ' ff 7 1 W1 J ,, , x , , s Q, Q , ,, . K' , , 1 .. X . ,.- I f !,4! X l!Q,f7 3 SPQRIS EE5i!Q5 101 VA RSI TT CHEERLEA DIN G Carolyn Donna Marcia Patty Sue Joanne Carolyn Clark, Pat Hennessey, Captaing Donna Smith, Joanne Graham, Sue Kennedy, Marcia Divoll. I 102 CROSS COUNTRY This is the first year that our school has sponsored a cross country track team. This sport is open to any boy who has a desire to improve his running ability. Although only in its infancy at Bellows Falls, the team, through the excellent Coaching of Mr. Angers, held up in the face of the tough competition at the State Cross Country Meet. The Tearn placed eighth against twenty-two other schools. RECORD Qlowest score is the Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls Bellows Falls winning schoolj Windsor 43 V.A.J.V. 42 Monadnock 30 Springfield 33 Brattleboro 26 Chester 46 Springfield 36 Stevens 23 FRONT ROW: R. Gay, C. Coyne, R. Barnett, S. Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: S. Mc- Allister, H. Wright, P. Lake, S. Woynar, W. Johnson, Coach H. Angers. Manadnock 41 Chester 63 Ludlow 55 Ludlow 74 Springfield 48 103 W V 'C Walking off the victory field A victory rxde for Coach Fletcher Record 20 Brattleboro 7 Benn. Catholic 21 Benn. High 0 19 Middlebury 12 Rutland 26 Windsor 0 Springfield I Time out at the half for a pep talk 104 A few words of wisdom Even though the Terriers were considered to be the underdogs of the Southern Vermont League, the team finally ended with a 6-2 record, placing third behind and Springfield. Again this year a Football Appreciation Night was held. The boys were presented their letters by Coach Lovett as he gave each boy a short, clever summary of his ability, effort, and showing. For the All-Southern Vermont Conference Team, f'Babe'l McAuliffe made the first team, while Dick Healy, Karl Anderson and Hal Bushway were named l Babe catches one of Hal's magic passes. to the second eleven. Honorable mentions went to Ray Plante. Coach Tom Lovett shared the title of 'lCoach of the Year with lN1.S.Jfs Coach Ciolli. The Vermont All-State Team named Hal Bushway as quarterback and 6'Babc McAulifTe as end to the first team. Dick Healy again made the second team as a guard, while Ray Plante was named to the Defensive Specialists' Team. Hal Bushway, '5Babe', McAulliffe, Ray Plante, Gary Lisai, Phil Clark and Karl Anderson will certainly be missed on next year's starting eleven. The kick-off FRESHMA AND jill BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: D. Barry. D. Cray. P. Aumand. F. Hutt, S. Miller: BACK ROW: P. 'Workman B. Parkin. T, Kcc-fc. S. 1NIc'Allister. K. Hartnett. Coach fXIr. Curfuru. JUNIOR VARSITY B.-XSKIZTB.-XI,I, FRONT ROW: D. D. Cray. C. McAllister. F. Hutt, P. Aumand. K. Hartnett Lynch, N. Anderson. F. Pcfnrt-k. J, Fontaine. J. Wfelch, R. Coavh Mr. Johnson, Reniscewski, B. Lawlorg BACK ROW: S. Miller, D. Barry, 106 VA RSI TY BA SKE TBA LL BF st NBF BF 'ABF BF ABF BF 'WBF QGBF BF fBF BF BF VARSITY - FIRST ROW: L. McAuliffe, T. Griffin, J. Buckley, H. Bushway, V. Di- Bernardo, Ross, R. Crotty. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ryan, W. Gallagher, Welch, R. Renis- cewski, Fontaine, B. Lawlor, R. Plante, Mr. Johnson. The Bellows Falls basketball team turned in a good seasons work this year. Our Varsity squad held a record of thirteen victories and eight losses. The high point in the season occurred at the home game with Springield, our rival school. As time was running out, the score was tied at 58 all. Just at the buzzer, a foul was com- mitted on our Hal Bushway. As cool as a cucumber, he sunk both baskets, pushing us to a 60-58 victory. When tournament time rolled around, Bellows Falls found itself in a- three-way tie for third place in the SVL with SpringHeld and Brattleboro, thus necessitating a play-off with Springheld. A fourth quarter drive in which we scored 21 points bringing us within 1 point of a tie failed to gain us a victory. The game was lost 57-61. ill sported o record it con well be proud of. 38 Brattleboro 'EBF 59 Bennington Catholifi 49 Bennington Catholic BF 57 Otter ValleY 60 Otter Valley +BF 60 Springlield 45 Springfield BF 51 VV6Si Rutland 46 West Rutland ABF 57 Mount Saint Joseph 39 Mount Saint Joseph BF 50 Rutland 60 Hartford BF 46 VVil'1dS0I' 49 Rutland ABF 76 Bennington 52 Bennington BF 57 Sllflligfielfil 56 Windsor Totals 60 Hartford 1108 41 Brattleboro if home games 107 36 44 58 73 73 47 48 55 61 1008 GIRL ' BASKETBALL VARSITY -- FRONT ROI47: A. Smith, S. Parrot, G. lN'1cNIennamin, A. Davis, S. Kibbe, S. Davis. SECOND ROW: N. Kcltun, B. Kimball, C. Carpenter, C. Newell, C. Clark, C. Goutas, D. Justus, Mrs Jones. JUNIOR VARSITY D FRONT ROW: M. Coffey, s. Fisher, L. Fisher, K. Blake, J. Rogers, C. Hidy, Greenwood, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: N. Kelton, L. Lockerby, D. Plante, , Rounds, K. Gallagher, N. Holton, L. Skelton, V. Adams, M. Mendez, K. Martin, E. Royce, J. Brown, lvlrs. Jones. 109 .ff ,f , ,J ,.v ' ,f ,X ff If f f HI will not get a haircut. If you don't like it, bring your own cowf' You put what in the sandwiches? You're too young to drink. Stuck my foot in my mouth again Ah-hahlw That ticklesfy BOOSTERS Bellows Falls Cash Market Bellows Falls Trust Company Dr. Michael F. Powers Gays Express, Inc. Mountain Paper Products Savings Bank of Walpole PA TR ONS Brattleboro Publishing Company Fenton and Hennessey, Inc. Halladay the Florist Robertson Paper Company, Inc. SUBSCRIBERS Bellows Falls Cable Corporation Bellows Falls Co-operative Creamery Bellows Falls Diner C 8: H Sunoco Capronis Paint Shop Costinls Garage Cote Jewelers Cray Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Claud N. Dexter Hudson Pulp and Paper Company A Friend 111 Joeis Dari-Joy Drive In Kane SL Healy Kane's Pharmacy Lawrence P. Massucco, DDS. Meatlancl The Elks Vermont Leather Craft, Inc. Vermont National and Savings Bank John E. Wisell A Friend SPONSORS Al's Modern Barber Shop American Finance Corporation Ann's Town Shop Army 81 Navy Aumands and Sons, Inc. The Band Box Bartlett's Dairy Barbieri's Restaurant Bellows Falls Cleaners Benny's Grocery Store Dr. Williarii Berg Bing's Barber Shop Dr. Ralph Buck Richard E. Brown Busheyls Furniture and Appliances Catholic Daughters of America Cheever Tire Service Clark Plumbing and Heating Coiffeur Shop Colleenls Dr. W. M. Collins Cota Sc Cota Crayco Hotel Dickls Shoe Store Economy Market F 8a H Service Station Fall Mountain Motors Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Faulkner Fenton's, Always Reliable Dr. Richard C. Fuller Mr. SL Mrs. Alfred S. Githens Golec Nursing Home Dr. Ray Griffin Enrico Grippo, DDS Guy's Service Station Hadley Insurance, Inc. Haines Plumbing 81 Heating Dr. E. G. Hebb Hollarls Barber Shop Howard Hardware Company SPONSORS CCONTINUED J 8a VV Market Jack 8: Jill Jancewicz and Son H. W. Johnson, Norge Appliances H. T. Killeen Knights of Col ilxii bus K. R. Beebe Lecuyer's Food Market Leola's Knick-Knack Shop Joseph Lyon's Beauty Shop Martin's Photography Miller Oil Company Model Press Mount Kilbum Sport Shop Helen Nealis Beauty Shop J. Newberry Nielis Cafe Opera House Osgoodis Garage Reliable Store Rich's Mobil Service Roht'rt's TV Scrvic'0 Rorkinghani Auto Donald C. Ross Sally's Drive-In Dr. Richard Sanctuary Snow St Lear Square Yard Shop The Moose The Rockingham Press The Shopper The White Spot A. Tidd, Inc. Tidd Sc Son E. Tyrell, Electrician Westminster Motel tk Restaurant Whelan's Whitehill Hardware Company Yvette's Beauty Shop A Friend ,rm K QQCQ MY ,xl , fl 1964 W Wa x? L ,LL.. . K x aussi , W,-A -,.,. .W W, MN, Mmmwmwmu.-Lf wewrwa 'ini' NE W FA CUL TT MEMBERS Mr. Kirk Bosworth Mrs. Jane Hobson English, Assistant Track Coach. Librarian. Late-coming addition to the faculty . . . Easy-going librarian...frequent comments adds his own remarks to the closing report on the nice weather . . . Hello, there. . . . former New England track star in the Mt. Holyoke, A.B.g Columbia University, hurdles. B.S.:L.S. FA CUL TT PLA T Scene with some of the cast. Left to right: Miss Gioria, Mr. Massie, Miss McDonald, Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. Patalano, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Buckley, Mr. DeSorcie, 2 Another scene from the play. Members of the cast from left to right. Mr. McAuliffe, Mrs. Powers, Mr. Patalano, Mrs. Chivers, Mr. Irvine, Mr. DeSorcie. O MO DATNEXT' On Monday Nextl' describes the many trials of a repertory company in a community. Di- rected by Mr. Kramer, the cast was as follows: Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. Patalano, Miss Mc- Donald, Mrs. Powers, Mr. McAuliffe, Mr. DeSorcie, Mr. lylassie, Mrs. Buckley, lvliss Gioria, Mr. Healy, Mr. Irvine, Mr. Clark, lvlrs. Chivers, Mr. C. Davis, and prompter, Bliss Regis Massucco. Mr. Kramer gives the cast a demonstration SPRING CONCERT Glee Club concentrating on Mr. Celonafs directions. Sing along with Mr. Brelsford and company. Open wide 4 The Turtle Doves, a Chinese love story directed by Mrs. Toomey came through to win first prize despite several diffi- culties. Due to the illness of Floyd Cushman, Mark Ken- nedy, after only two days of re- hearsal, gave a remarkable per- formance as the lklandarin. Cor- nelia Coury took over the job of Property Man. The Play did not make it past the District Competition. Cast: David Law- rence, Mark Kennedy, Richard Clark, Gail McMennamin, Peter Powers, Cornelia Coury, Ray- mond Beam. THREE ONE A CT PLA TS The Lost Elevator, directed by Mr. McAuliffe, is the story of a group of people who are trapped in an elevator. Their predica- ment is due to the desire of one member of the cast to speak with the love of his life who is con- veniently trapped, too. Cast: Nancy Faulkner, Thornton Lil- lie, Carole Newell, Richard Cow- ing, Joseph Obuchowski, Sarah Dana, Thomas Noyes, Barbara Fletcher, Brian Haskell, Ethel Parry, Michael Barbieri. A Pair of Lunatics, an ex- tremely comical play directed by Mr. Kramer, related the inci- dents that occurred when each of two normal guests at an insane asylum party thought the other mad. The fine acting of Robert Wilson and Margaret Connelly made a hit with the audience. Cast: Robert Wilson, Margaret Connelly. 5 LATIN CLUB BANQYUET Caesar's table. The annual Roman Ban- quet was held on April 9 in the cafeteria which had been decorated with a large wall mural depicting a Ro- man mansion. The menu consisted of relishes, rolls, mock wine, spare ribs, beans, fruit, and tarts. The enter- tainment included a slave dance, Latin renditions of modern songs, and a Greek play. Dinner, from sardines to apples, is served. When reclining, do as the Romans do - eat. In if itui 6 GO VERNOR'S BALL ' V it , . 5 5 :K 5 ,QQ .. ,W , , 3 ' 'fa V 1. V, ..x W A4 A' R '. Governor Kennedy is sworn in. The officers' tea. . -1 Q..-e FIRST ROW: Carolyn Clark, State Treasurcrg Carol Auditor. LAST ROW: John Lloyd, Lawrence Byrnes, Law- Harty, Attorney General, Gail McMcnnamin, Secretary renee McAuliffe, Mark Kennedy, Governor, Brian Haskell, of State, Ruth Kane, Donna Donzello, Marcia Divoll, State Lieutenant Governor, Bruce Lawlor. 7 The Grand March. Varsigf FIRST ROW.' R. Plante, G. Lisai, F. Jarvis, R. Haley, R. Gosselin, N. Anderson, G. Clark. SECOND ROW: D. Carpenter, manager, T. Higgins, J. Ross, V. DiBernardo, H. Bushway, F. Pencek, M. Kennedy, Mr. Ryan. For the first time in many years Bellows Falls High School developed a winning baseball team. With a record of eleven wins and four losses Coach Ryan's boys came through to win the Twin State Valley Championship, but were beaten by a score of 1-0 by Rice Memorial High School in the State Finals. p junior Varsigz BASEBALL FIRST ROW.' R. Gosselin, R. Smith, D. Barry, G. Lucia, S. Millis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cur- curu, R. Haley, P. Aumand, N. Anderson, F. Pencek, G. Illingsworth, B. Lisai. as f 1 ,,. R F R . 7 . .af M Z' 2 . .,,Q M 2 'T' -so 1-. 410 gfye,,TRACK, FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, K. Minich, R. Reniszewski, B. Haskell, P. Clark, R. Barnett, E. Cray, P. YValker, C. Coyne, H. Wright, Fontaine. SECOND ROPV: hir. Bosworth, R. Reed, R. Rogenski, D. Cray, P. Wheeler, S. Woynar, D. Coach Fletcher's rapidly growing track team has gained state recognition through the record-breaking performances of several members of the team. The team as a whole finished fifth in the state meet. Ed Cray, the most outstanding member of the team, won 35 sprint races without a defeat, including the New GOLF Coach Streeter's golf team, although relatively small, ended the season with a record of four wins, four losses, and two ties. At the Middlebury Tourna- ment, the team placed sixth, with thirteen teams com- peting. The boys finished seventh out of thirteen at the Springfield Tournament. FIRST ROW: D. Pierce, T. Powers, R. Irvine. SECOND ROW: E. Keefe, L. McAuliffe, J. Buckley, Mr. Streeter. Bissill, Noyes, Waryas, Brennan, J. Howard, S. Cham- berlain, Howard. TIIIRD ROW: YV. Stevens, D, Managan, J. Obuchowski, R. lNIassuceo, N. Kinson, R. Beck, P. Powers, C. Howard, W. Jones, Mr. Fletcher. England Finals. Ed Cray, sprinter, Phil Clark, high hurdler, Bob Barnett, miler, and Coley Coyne, two milerg each set new school records during the year. Others frequently scoring were Kurt lX4inich, Bob Rock, Brian Haskell, Pat Walker, Harold Wright, Jim Fon- taine, and Cliff Anderson. TEWUUS This year Coach Lovett's Racketeers had a respecta- ble season with a record of four wins and seven losses, despite the loss of Bruce Lawlor who broke his ankle during a match. Two members, Dick Crotty and Peter Lake, represented the school on the all star team. FIRST ROW: R. Crotty, P. Lake, R. Hadley, R. Ashcroft. SEC- OND ROPV: Coach Lovett, M. Stark, Lloyd, S. Mosher. ...Nl , , 3. eb . PQ Sf ff , 0 ', , ' A: V fox., Q.-N WLLV M vf, Q S OF TBA LL , I S . di 'sg is rx' A K K new GF .-Zi' I N. 3 FIRST ROW: N. Clark, J. Hitchcock, R. Benedict, L. Bar- ley, S. Parrott. THIRD ROW Mrs Jones N Kelton ,I nett, P. Barnett, P. Brown, K. Licklcy, G. Lowery, A. Chisa- Rounds, D. Peppler, M. Warner N Holton V Adams E more, P. Lockerby. SECOND ROW: N. Hayes, K. Galla- gher, A. Smith, G. Hotaling, N. Rogenski, D. Plante, A. Mal- Royce, B. Kimball. GIRLS' TENNIS FIRST ROW: G. McMennamin, J. Greenwood, C. Clark, M. McCloskey, S Gay SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harmon, B. Johnson, C. Goutas, C. Newell, S. Davis, L. Moore. W A .., -1 Q . V,,- . , M K ' .nl Q, , 12' 'Q ,R . l I W, fix' 2 ,ax - A A N2 V gfq ff-Q-1' ... . . . sr' 2 wwf 'L'-'A 1 , 'Evil wi' m' ' lt A R L .Ji. .f W I - R f. 5' 3,-,f A Qf ' e . , . f . i 4 , 1 I K I ,V .V A Q yr , 'Q N, ' . . xg 1' 9 I . ffl ' ' -4' g ' ..,.l,rg 10 NHS. IND UCTION Mr. Raynolds speaks to the assembly. Vice-President Nancy Faulkner leads the pledge. New Members R. Clark, P. Clark, L. Frey, E. Campbell, S. Kibbe, M. McCloskey, F. Golec, S Davis, C. Coury, L. Moore, J. Obuchowski. vgjfig, YQ fl, 'lf A gm, Qt s ls ll sl SENIOR SEMI FORMAL The Class of 1964 presented its last dance on May lst. The theme Evening in Ab- stractf, was presented in several ways. The walls were covered with murals of con- struction paper cut into various shapes. A plastic-covered frame of abstract design served as the centerpiece. The decorations were designed by chairman Jay Buckley and his committee. l I f F ,fs Q. 1 X 1 I .A 1 s -s 4.3 if . f SENIOR HOP All aboard for the Land of Ozf, Follow the Yellow Brick Road. As their parting gift to the Seniors, the Juniors presented Emerald Cityn on May 29. The lobby was decorated with scenes from the book, The Wizard of Oz, while the gym was transformed into the emerald green ballroom of the wizard's palace. The center- piece was a suspended balloon surrounded by characters of the story. Chosen to reign over Emerald City were Joanne Graham, Queen, and Jane Skelton and Diana Vogel as her court. time Whirling up the green paths ' 4 lb 13 Queen of the Greenf idnwtfi N Head table is served af Ethel tells her tale I 5 Some of the seniors enjoying the entertainment. YN? The Seniors held their Senior Banquet on May 28 at the Winding Brook Lodge. They were served a roast beef dinner. After the meal, entertainment was provided by members of the Class with Terry Criflin as lNI.C. Among the per- formers were Diana Vogel, Cary Lisai, Ray Plante, Cynthia Carpenter, Ethel Parry, lXIike Barbieri, Nancy Faulkner, Janet Workman, and Peggy Connelly. Now Cynthia, first is down here 4, 1 CLA SS DA T The seniors march out first - for the last time. Diana is decorated for citizenship. Y Freshman Award - Andrew Bruns Lawrence Hadley Award - Gary Lisai American Legion Medal - Philip Clark American Legion Auxiliary Medal - Patricia Gude D.A.R. Medal - Diana Vogel Alumni Award - Jane Edwards American Legion - Gordon Graham Scholarship - John Buckley Reuben Miller Scholarship - Donna Smith Amy Searles Scholarship - Nancy Faulkner Harold Lorange Memorial Scholarship - Barbara Gammon Rockingham Nurses Association Scholarship - Donna Smith Rotary Medal -- Floyd Cushman V R.E.A. Scholarship - Cynthia Carpenter, Carolyn Clark Harvard Book Award - Joseph Obuchowski Emblem Club Scholarship - Catherine O,Brien Robert Crotty Memorial Award - Philip Clark Lawrence Gray Award - Philip Clark Maurice Dexter Award - Harold Bushway D.A.R. Essay Award - J. King, L. Wroblewski Elks Most Valuable Student Award - Joanne Parkin, Nancy Faulkner Knights of Columbus Award -- Coleman Coyne But we already have eighteen books to read Ioan King rceives first prize in the DAR essay contest. zsrlwzrmaziam . .anim m7.m.L':gl .rg A fem decorate uhlle others gnc orders Look Ma no holes' The drop outs Joln the parade Stars and Strlpes Forever The swan floats off wx 1th a PFIZC Look out .World, here we come! A E57