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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

SAMPLER 1965 oW5 Q, wk af Z vxfgafo ls f nn E U' Q Q A0 ' ZEfo'rh xvsegdd H SGW Bellows Falls, Vermont TABLE CF CCN TENTS FOREWORD IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 23 UNDERCLASSMEN . 63 ACADEMICS 73 ACTIVITIES 83 ATHLETICS 103 SOCIAL LIFE 115 BENEFACTORS 122 2 FOREWORD The SAMPLER and the SILHOUETTE The PAST and the FUTURE VVC, the Class of 1965, have woven into our Sampler The warm and varied colors of our experiences here at Bel These we shall remember and cherish, For they have helped to form the pattern and texture of our Now, as we look toward new horizons, We cast our shadow before us. What we become in the years ahead will be determined, in we have made of ourselves, here. Cur future will be cast in the form we have fashioned. WE are the shape of the Future. And may our Silhouette be sharp and clear - Strong in our Love of Humanity, Firm in our Faith in a Power greater than ourselves, And dedicated to the development of a better world. 3 lows Falls High School. lives. large measure, by what IN MEMORIAM MR. JOHN HENNESSEY Mr. John C. Hennessey, Sr., a life-long member of our community, has earned a place of honor in our Sampler. In recognition of his devoted service to youth, and for his many contributions to the welfare and advancement of the boys and girls who have passed through our school, we, the class of 1965, proudly dedicate our year- book to his memory. 4 FACULTY CHGOL BOARD Alfred Githens, William Hennessey, John Fletcher, Priscilla King, and Leo- nard Lisai. The responsibilities of our school board are far- reaching and varied. Besides insuring adequate school facilities, the board must provide for property mainte- nance, transportation of pupils, acquisition of text books and other materials and supplies, and for em- ployment of faculty. Long-range planning of curric- ulum, housing, personnel, and costs, are of never-end- ing concern to the board. In fact, all matters pertain- ing to the education of the young people of our com- munity are in the hands of our school board mem- bers, for it is they who supply the means for imple- menting our educational program. Each year, in addition to regular duties, the school board is faced with numerous emergencies ,such as fires, leaking roofs, the necessity for rearranging space, and sometimes illness of faculty members. The major problem now confronting our board is the ever-increasing size of the student body at Bellows Falls High School. This problem has created others. Some of them are lack of space for classes, shortage of storage space, inadequacy of materials, and the need for additional teachers. Much time is being given to a study of the reports of the Marshall Area School Study Committee, to a survey of the needs of our high school in relation to state standards, and to the acceptance or rejection of proposals for the improvement of our school system. The students of BFHS are deeply indebted to Mrs. Priscilla King, Mr. John Fletcher, Mr. William Hen- nessey, Mr. Alfred Githens, and Mr. Leonard Lisai for their devoted and unselfish efforts during the past year. UPER- I TE DE T Mr. Hilton Holland Possessor of a husky voice . , . has office among offices . . . chivalrous - very much so . . . excursion to Europe to study school systems . . . no relatives among the stu- dent body this year. Tufts University, B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. , W-xg, SSISTAN PRINCIP L Mr. Richard Streeter Avid interest in the absentees . . . has a different girl to assist him every period . . . a walking advertisement for the latest in men's fashions . . . dominates a large portion of the closing report. Student Council Advisor, Senior High, Junior High Golf. Springfield College, B.S.g University of Vermont, M.Ed. PRI CIPAL Mr. Charles C. Davis Knows everyone by name . . . well-known voice over the P.A. system . . . a speech at every school program . . . takes much pride in his domain. University of New Hampshire, B.S.g Uni- versity of Massachusetts, M.S. A'-Z? ,... S fi! X Mr. Harold Angers Junior High Math, Cross Country, Maga- zine Campaign Faculty Advisor Seen huffing and puHing on his way home from school . .. patiently awaits fishing season . . . just loves gum chewers . .. had to work hard last summer . .. believes in correcting all papers personal- ly. University of Florence, Italy, Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed.g M.Ed.g Boston University, Harvard Extension Courses Mr. Frank Bergmann Junior High Basketball and Baseball Coach, Junior High English, Social Stud- ies and Science A favorite of the Junior High girls . . . Look teaches games in study hall sometimes mistaken for a student . . . Okay. State College at Salem Mass., B.Ed. Miss Emma Andreae Home Economics, Cafeteria Supervisor Constant search for a Betty Crocker winner . . . burns late-lights in 308 . . . adds artistic touches to her many ban- quets annually holds a small-scale nursery school. Iowa State Teachers College, B.S.g Uni- versity of Wyoming, M.A. Mr. Louis Celona Vocal Music, Glee Club Wishes that male vocalists were more numerous . . . owns a wardrobe of Co- mo sweaters . . . weekend trips to sing in Boston . . . vehemently defends his right to the auditorium .. . There must be an easier way to make a living! Vew England Conservatory of Music, 3.M. and M.M,, Middlebury College M.A. Mrs. Barbara Comtois Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor Changed her name over the summer va- cation . . . guardian of our prize-winning future homemakers . . . has to put up with a few who forgetfully call her Miss G. . . . helps to fill the third floor show- cases. University of Vermont, B.S. Mrs. Constance Daniels French Ne parlez pasll' loves to follow the theater . . . outfits as stylish as Paris . . . 'Kin 315 until 3:15 . University of Vermont PhB. ,pf Mr. Richard Comtois Vocational Industrial Arts Has lost his favorite shop class-fthe eighth grade girls talented prop builder for plays, dances and concerts . . . lamented as an eligible bachelor. Wentworth Institute Mr. Gerald Curcucu Mathematics, Science, -I.V. Basketball and Football Coach Man-about-town attire cupid's latest victim faithful coach of the Junior Terriers . . . a soft heart in spite of his stern manner. Merrimack College, B.A. Mr. Paul Davis Physics, Chemistry N.H.S, Advisor, Manager of Athletics, Audio-visual co- ordinator . .. you see, . . . . . . frequent reference to his book of crazy algebra just loves nicknames . . . algebraic square dancesiuchange signs, change sides, balance and swing . .. tales of his lady hockey coach in Rhode Island. University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed., Union College, G. E. Fellowship, University of New Hampshire and Knox College National Science Fellowship. 'Mu Mr. Norman Golding Shop and Mathematics Monitors many a study hall . . . de- mands peace and quiet . . . adds color to many reports cards . . . g'Turn around and watch the little birdie up front. University of New Hampshire, B.S. Mr. Albert Fletcher U.S. History, Modern History, Track, Asst. Football Coach I'm being facetiousf' heads for Danas room while the seniors struggle with his tests does calisthenics while lecturing . .. has extra vacations when cr' as he assigns oral reports . . . 1.e. Williams College, A.B. Mr. Allison Gleason Distributive Education, Business Sub- jects, D.E.C.A. Advisor Always looking for a chance to play monitor would be a great asset to the Celtics Kas manager?j . . . educates the ice-cream vendors a jolly face to meet in the corridors. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. Mr. Truman Hayes English, One act play Adamant believer in week-end composi- tions . .. loves to read aloud to all his classes . .. Uh-huh, yes. ... Harvard A.B., University of Chicago, B.D.: graduate work at Boston Univer- sity, and Keene State Teachers College. Mr. Paul Healy Guidance Councelor Genial and congenial . . . hoards of yel- low slips . . . provides juniors and seniors with excuses to get out of class . . . casual conferences. Florida Southern College B.S., Univer- sity of Vermont, M.Ed.: University of North Dakota, graduate study. 1--' X 3 s it 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon Jr. High English, Social Studies, Girls' Tennis Prays for a female Pancho Gonzales . .. brings her dog to school . . . one of those lucky enough to teach the Junior High angels Mr. Lovettis favorite tennis partner. Bridgewater State Teachers College. ... . .... 3 11 I-Jw. H5 Q Mrs. Jane Hobson Library Techniques Schemes with Mr. Fletcher to increase the school's history library her first thought is to help the students an authority on many subjects if you want to talk, go out in the hall. monitors our newest homeroom. A.B. Mount Holyoke College, B.S.L.S., Columbia University, School of Library Service. Mrs. Alice Howe Biology Connoisseur of Hawahan cuisine . . . keeper of 301 flowers, flowers, and more flowers .. . guardian angel of the Biology Club . . . popular question What is it, animal, plant, or protist?,' University of Vermont, B.A. and M.Ed., University of New Hampshire, American University, University of Indiana, Biol- ogy Institute, Dartmouth College. f' wwf. Mr. Thomas Lovett Social Studies, Head Football and Ten- nis Coach Knows all that goes on . . . intimate friend of all his athletes . . . Irish through and through . . . master of the guilty look . . . and now Ricky Kane will tell us how many minutes we have left. University of Vermont, B.S. M.Ed. Mr. Stanley Johnson Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Sci- ence Lover of questions . .. owner of a paper stretcher . .. cooking odors envelop his abode . . . famous jokes . . . captivates his class with stories about the war. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. Mrs. Dorothy jones Girls' Physical Education, Director of Girls' Athletics Scads and scads of clothes weekends in Hartford 'iReady for roll call. Begin! . .. her pride and joy -is her basketball team. Temple University, B.S., Keene Teachers College, M.Ed. Mr. Gerald McCarthy World History, U.S. History, Economic Geography, Languages, Faculty Advisor of the Monitors Tries hard to keep the student body neatly dressed . . . an authority on many subjects keeps the monitors on their toes . . . hidden sense of humor. St. Michael's College, A.B. and M.A. Mr. Burton Martin Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, Majorettes Works hard inventing halftime shows . . . problems with the drum section . . . yearly trips to Burlington Cheek your keysf' New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. .A 35 Mr. John lN'lcAulifTe English, Senior Play, Publications Keeps Brazil's coffee industry booming a proud possessor of a 10-second camera .. . keeps up with school affairs for his reporter job . . . not afraid to show his emotions. Notre Dame, B.A., Columbia Teachers' College, M,A. ui Mr. Paul Massie Junior High History and English Loves to illustrate his talks . . . owner of a red thermos bottle to match his Volkswagon keeps a stern watch over study halls. Lyndon State College, B.S.3 Syracuse University, Newark State College. Mrs. Evelyn Miller English, Sampler Advisor The guiding light of the Sampler staff . .. totes her papers in a briefcase a. petite lady with a petite car to match . . . smiling blue eyes. University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A., University of Vermont, Literary Criti- cism. Q Mr. Gene Owen English, U.S. History Director of one- act play Tall quiet Texan with a penetrating gaze . . . Detention in 210 and bring your pencilf, . . . writer of short stories and plays . . . shares room 200 with Mr. McCarthy. University of Texas. B.A. Mr. George Nostrand Sociology, Psychology, Driver Education Star of the faculty basketball team nerves of steel in the Driver Education car could rightfully be called a Hbus driver . .. a friendly hiv for all the students. University of Wyoming, B.S. Mr. Walter Olbrych Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing Business Training Long-term member of the faculty great variety of suits and sharp ties Let's conduct ourselves in a business- like manner. . . . at least a D if you don't look at the keys. Northhampton Commercial College. -SRX 14 1 ei Qfi'.f' 15.37 3 Mrs. Thelma Quinn Latin, Latin Club Advisor Ultimately . . . woe to the student who fails to learn his vocabulary . . . 'KN0t when I knew himiu . . . Call Quinn, itls quicker. University of Vermont, A.B. Mr. Page Riley Mathematics, Physics, Math and Science Club Advisor A hello to the passing trackmen . . . a wry humor buried beneath a facade of seriousness devoted to his slide rule . . . 'KAre you neglecting a few of the as- signments? New York University, B.A., Keene Teach- ers College, M.Ed., NSF Math Institute, University of Vermont. .415 Miss Ann Parks Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, Hi- Schooler, Secretary of R.W.E.A. Adores those college-bound students . . . requires her students to dress and act like secretaries . .. collegiate dresser . . . never a hair out of place. College of St. Joseph the Provider, B.S.Ed. Mr. Richard Rogers Algebra Never-ending patience . . . commutes to and from Cornish, New Hampshire . . . man with out a homeroom . . . It seems to me . . . Keene Teachers College, B.E. Mr. Timothy Ryan Physical Education Boys' Atheltic Direc- tor, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach You idiot, . . . sporty dresser . . . al- ways totes a whistle . .. expressive tem- per . .. hoping for a boy in the family. University of Bridgeport, B.S. V9 '21 Mr. Loring Williams Industrial Arts One of the three keepers of the shop . . . fond of string ties . . . bristling black crew cut . . . resonant voice. Davis Vocational Institute. - 1 .xiii . D 5i.f'5s?L 2 ,V -75gj.fygfP?bf ? r I tI . ....y.. Mrs. Mary E. S. Toomey English, French, Spotlight Club Advisor, Director of a one-act play Ambitiousto play Hecate . . . on first- name basis with Hask . . . frequent ref- erence to her European trip . . . always available for after-school help or friendly chats. Middlebury College, A.B. brief l Mrs. Marguerite Wetherall Art, Art Club Advisor Exquisite silver jewelry Who bor- rowed my art eraser? . . . keeps all art supplies under lock and key . . . provides scenery for plays and concerts. Rhode Island School of Design, B.A. ,,a.ua.. I I6 Mrs. Mary Pollard School Nurse, F.N.A. Keeper of the mighty aspirin bottle .. . runs a taxi service for the ill .... quick trip home for lunch willing advisor for all future nurses. Malden Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. Mrs. Majella Buckley Secretary to the Principal Friend to all constantly busy closets full of the latest fashions com- plete with matching shoes When am I going to do all this ?,' Mr. Robert Wyman Industrial Arts Commutes to and from Keene . . . mas- ter of the hammer and the saw cherubic smile thc Isaac Walton of the shop . . . curly red hair. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. 13? 17 7 YV? Qi -as-Q41 Mrs. Gladys Butler Secretary to the Superintendent Back from a long illness . . . longtime member of the administration . . . pacify- ing smile Mr. Hollandls confidante. Mrs. Theresa Cowing Secretary, Personal Typing Mr. Streeter's No. 1 assistant keeps the warnings flowing checks up on unwary absentees difficult class of three-thumbed seniors. ,Atv 'E 1614 pu sms I 2 3 . 59:01 MIGHIJ 22232425 N30 0 Mrs. Ann Hammond Secretary and Machine Operator Guards the school funds lNlrs. Pol- lard's substitute member of the of- fice coffee club . . . always willing to assist with the balancing of accounts . . . You need a signed requisitionf' Miss Catherine A. Wilcox One of the greatest backers of the Na- tional Honor Society makes sure that all students have taken all IQ and reading tests . .. soft voice, gentle smile, with a kind word for all. University of Vermont A.B., Ed. M, M.A. Causa Honoris. ITOR -an-nnJ 's,f. l lam an ' Q Dan Brown Bob Trombley Under the able direction of Dan Brown, who has served our school for the past thirty-five years, and Bob Trombley, the student janitors perform duties of great importance to the school. A very hard-working group, these boys devote much of their time to shoveling snow in the winter, sweeping out the rooms and corridors after school, and keeping the building clean during the summer. Student Janitors: Goodrich, G. McAuliffe, T. Sheppard, Nlanagan. 19 CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Mary Gray One of the most important and most demanding jobs in our school is the daily preparation of hot lunches for the student body. By following the expert plans of Miss Andrea, cafeteria supervisor, lVIrs. Gray Mrs. Mary YVright and Mrs. Wright, our two cooks, prepare tasty, nutri- tious meals for the more than one hundred students served during each of seven lunch periods each day. BUS DRIVERS Each day the safety of many persons is placed in the hands of our capable bus drivers. Besides being skillful, alert, and patient, they must possess a good sense of humor. Transporting loads of active, noisy students during our unpredictable Vermont winters is no easy task. The school is greatly indebted to these responsible men. MY- Soboleski Mr. Bemis Mr. Cowing .JLHXJU ,,.. .- Mr. Boyd Mr. Trombley Mr. Jennison SENIQRS CLASS OFFICER Mary O'Dette, Sec., Jim Fontaine, Pres., Brian Haskell, V. Pres. Dick Healy, Treas. The class of 1965 spent their last year hurrying around and gaining many honors en route to graduation. -lim Fontaine was re-elected president, and Brian Haskell, Dick Healy and Mary O'Dette were also re-elected to their respective offices. The class has the distinction of being the largest .class to graduate from Bellows Falls High School. STUDE T COU CIL M MBER Carolyn Clark, Marcia Divoll, Mark Kennedy, Kathy Gilbert, Dick Healy, Patti Blake, Karen Lynch. FORREST BRUYN ABILD Frosty Cafe. 1. Proud possessor of a size 13 . . . always hunting for his buttons . . . alluring smiles . . . has a love for the land . . . happy hunter . . . Frosty the Snow Man. JANICE ANN AYLWARD Latin Club 23 Cafe. l. Many seizures of giggling . . . a working girl . . . loves Springneld, Mass .... ten-pin fan . . . an aunt to six, really??? . . . long walk to school from sister state. 'N ROBERT RICHARD ASHCROFT Bob l Hi Schooler 35 Spotlight Club 43 Art Club lg Tennis lg 3 One-Act Plays lg Sr. Play 4. A history whiz . . . has manned the lights for many a production . . . tries his hand at modern art . . . avid reader . . . Hi Schooler mechanic. ,Mfg St 4' o in if BARBARA JEAN BADGER Barb Cafe. 2g Fresh. Recept. 4. Always chewing gum . . . loves to dance . . . fiery temper . . . owns a zoo of stuffed animals . . . scads of records . . . many furry friends. 23 WINONA ANN BAIN Winnie F.H.A. lg Office 43 Cafe. 15 Fresh. Recept. 45' Jr. Prom 3. Proficient on the dance floor . . . can out-twist anyone . . . trimly dressed . . . Oh really . . . patron of the library. az Wx ROBERTA ANN BARNETT F.H.A. 15 Cafe. 1,2,3g J.V. Basketball 1,2. Always asking questions about certain people . . . spends ma Champlain . . . has the gift of gab . . . Pepsi and gum 1 . . . Hi, Charlie. ft! ROBERT FLOYD BATES Bob Monitors 45 Cafe. 2,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Sports a blue Chevy . . . an expert in the field of automotive science . . . willingly helps out when he can . . . taxis his friends around . . . Seen Davis ? . . . has a tiger in his tank. IW! ', if DOREEN ANN BEAM Monitors 45 Cafe. 1,25 Fresh. Recept. 4. Roberta ny happy summers on Lake . . . laughing brown eyes iw Dodie Sophisticated manner . . . her greatest interest lives next door . . . winter sports en- thusiast . . . future secretary . . . Terrific! xy I 24- RONALD EDWARD BECK Boober Latin Club 2,45 Math SL Science Club 25 Track 25354. Knows all the answers in history . . . quiet except for an occasional witty remark . . . future guardian of the realms of Smoky the Bear . . . seems to enjoy 4-H counseling . . . loves the outdoor life. PATRICIA SUSAN BLAKE Patti Monitors 45 Hi Sehooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 3, Treas. 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Biology Club 2,3,45 Math St Science Club 3, V. Pres. 25 Glee Club 1,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3, Sec. 45 Office 45 Cafe. 3,45 Softball 25 Track 3,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 V.A.S.C. Convention 3. Our gift from Gageville . . . keeps the Student Council hopping . . . one of the few sprinting ladies . . . famous for her walk . . . accepts any dare . . . Mr. Streeter's favorite. W JOHN FRANCIS BLICHARZ Blicks Latin Club 2,3,45 Color Guard 15 Cafe. 45 Cross Country 45 Fresh. Recept. 4. North Walpole Fireman . . . plans to enter the priesthood . . . has collection of old coins . . . one of the marching Squires . . . has crushes on graduates . . . I remember when I was little . . . JOHN ADAMS BOYNTON Jock Monitor 3,45 Math 81 Science Club 25 Cafe. 45 J.V. Basketball 1, manager 25 Vars. Basketball manager 3,45 Fresh. Reeept. Co-chmn. Day Comm. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3. Friend to all . . . trusty manager of T. R.'s boys . . . the General's errand boy . . . agrees that blondes have more fun . . . typing speedster . . . always there when you need him. 25 RUTH ELLEN BRENNAN Ellen Monitors 45 Latin Club 3,45 Art Club 25 Spotlight Club 45 F.T.A. 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 Library 1,25 Cafe. 1,3,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Sr. Hop 35 Tennis 1,25 Sr. Play 4. Vocabulary lessons are anathema to her . . . passion for being a monitor . . . a future Segovia . . . secret crush on Mr. Riley . . . LOVES French I . . . guidance counselor for a certain graduate . . . You want me to go? SANDRA JEANNE BROOKS Brooksie Art Club 2,3545 F.T.A. 45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Math SL Science Club 253. as 5: K Vw X Always hitting the books . . . creative writer . . . would like to teach Eng. Lit . . UOh yeah! . . . You're kidding . . . draws sketches to illustrate her writing . . exhibits numerous facial expressions. lysi DALE PATRICK BURKE Burkey Art Club 25 D.E.C.A. V. Pres. 45 Biology Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2535 Cafe. 152,35 Golf 1,2,3545 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35' Ski Team 253. Remark for everything . . . proud owner of a beautiful S25 convertible . . . Mr. McCarthy's favorite . . . artistic talent . . . ski fan . . . swinging golf player. , DONALD EDWARD CARPENTER Carp Monitors 3545 Biology Club 25 Band 1,25 Ski Club 2,35 Cafe. 15253545 Orchestra 1,25 J.V. Football 25 Vars. Football 3545 Baseball, manager 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. VHop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Ski Team 253. Passion for English quizzes . . . Dolly Dimples' . . . Vt. farmer accent . . . 'Tm the greatest . . . talented with a broom . . . long walk to school. WINIF RED EVA CENATE F.H.A. 1,2535 D.E.C.A. 45 Cafe. 15253. A temper to match her hair . . . wedding bells in '66 . . . disarming smile . . . library of records . . . future member of the wash and set'l profession. BEVERLY JEAN CLARK Fine e uestrian . . . never in a hur . . . so uiet no one knows she's there . . . waits fl . YY Cl until last minute to start her homework . . . Don't feel bad, I haven't done it either. . . . prize winning shutterbug. Ginger ALBERT EDWARD CLARK Sluggo D.E.C.A. 4. Quite a guy to know on Halloween . . . streaks by on his motorcycle . . . seen at the sign of the Flying A . . . head man of the Clark row . . . Charter member of the Hitchcock Fan Club. Bev 32 CAROLYN ANN CLARK Squeaks Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 45 Latin Club 2535 Treas. 45 Biology Club 3, V. Pres. 45 Math Sc Science Club 2,35 Band 1,2535 Oflice 45 Orchestra 35 J.V. Bas- ketball 15 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Scholastic Press Conference at B.U. 35 School State Treas. 3. Buh! . . . master of the big pound . . . brother Larry . . . talks with Carol jean in their own language . . . owns a terrier mascot . . . pays little heed to stop signs . . . big attraction in North Walpole . . . I bet! 27 M GARY LEWIS CLARK Gary Baseball 253,4. Future Babe Ruth? . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . aspiring highway technician . . . 'xii fifth period history whiz . . . owner of a ferocious Ford . . . one of our foreign students , from far away Grafton. PRISCILLA ELIF IE CLOUGH Cill Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 2,3545 Latin Club 253,45 F.N.A. 1,45 Biology Club 253,45 Math Sz Science Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorettes 45 Library 2,35 Or- chestra 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 25 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr, Hop 35 Sr. Semi- formal 45 All-State Music Festival 35 Sr. Play 45 Scholastic Press Conference at B.U. 3. Attracted to the six-foot and over class . . . likes to talk but usually can't be heard . . . 5 . abundance of boy problems Rapunzel-like hair . . . musical talent . . . styles her own 5 clothes. ANNE LOUISE COLLINS Anne F.H.A. 45 tennis 1. Hi therel' . . . feline friends . . . loves classical and folk music , . . interested in the theater . . . one of our future homemakers . . . in a close tie for the shortest senior. g N f 1 ' I . RICHARD EARLE COWING Dick Monitors 3,45 Spotlight Club 2,3545 Latin Club 253,45 Art Club 15 Biology Club 35 Math 8: Science Club 25 Glee Club 1,2,3, Pub. Manager 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Cafe. 3,45 Or- chestra 3,4g Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 3 One-Act Plays 2,35 All-State Music Festival 35 Special Music Award 25 2-year Band Award 25 Fresh. Curtis Campaign Manager 1. Always worried about something . . . can make Liberace look like Soupy Sales . . . plays nearly every instrument invented . . . unorganized neatness . . . Saxton's River taxi . . . Stupid, Stupidln 28 DIANE FRANCES CRAY Di Latin Club 2g Cafe. 1,2, Plans to change her last name soon . . . fourth in a bevy of sisters from across the bridge proficient seamstress . . . Study? Never! . . . seen driving a car not her own . . . 'SWhat did you say? H y SARAH LUCY DANA Sarah Spotlight Club l,2,3,4-g Latin Club 2,3,4g Biology Club 2g Math SL Science Club 25 Glee Club 2,35 Ski Club l,2,35 Cafe. 1,23 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3g 3 One-Act Plays 2,3. Air-conditioned sneakers . . . self-assured attitude . . . quite the actress . . . passion for being thrown in the pool . . . sunshine hair . . . hopes to become a master of the French language. , 2, gf it RONALD CLINTON DANICO Ron A little toughy', . . . always busy in the halls . . . jolly good fellow . . . often seen pushing a carriage - at the A.8cP .... a real shy Romeo. ROBERT ERNEST DAVIS B019 Monitors 4-5 Cafe. 2,3. Guardian of certain girls' problems . . . proud possessor of a red Chevy convertible . . . Better days are coming? . . . always seen with the other Bobby . . . fab mechanic . . . one of the Flying A boys . . . a friend in the office third period. SHIRLEY CAROLYN DAVIS 45 Spotlight Club 4. VINCENT CARL DIBERNARDO Vince Monitors, Cafe. Lt. 45 Latin Club 253545 Math ISL Science Club 25 High Tournament 3, Chmn. 45 A.A. Pres. 45 j.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 253, capt. 45 Baseball 2,3545 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Boys' State 4. Class skyscraper . . . our equivalent of Pete Seeger . . . for some reason, youid never know his father's a barber . . . a two-dab man . . . often seen heading for the hills . . . Where's Sue?', MARCIA DIVOLL parties . . . 'Tm in loveli' HAROLD LOUIS DOLLOPH Harold D.E.C.A. 45 Cafe. 254. Works at the Opera House . . . blows a mean bugle for the Squires . . . makes a tough opponent in a chess game . . . one of Mrs. Grayls most efficient dish-washers . . . gets his daily exercise on his long walk to school. 30 pencil in 315 . . . favorite subjects are physics and chemistry. Shirl N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 3545 Sampler 45 Ass't. Copy Editor5 Latin Club 2,3545 Biology Club 2535 Math 81 Science Club 2,3545 Glee Club 152,3,45 School State Steering Comm. 45 Cafe. 1,25 Orchestra 1525 Tennis 1,253,45 J.V. Basketball 3,45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Semi-formal Future guardian of kitty-cat heaven . . . ex-champion of certain locker room races . . . Uaggressiven tennis player . . . baby-sitter for Cathy . . , frequent urges to throw her :.'.-5' Marsh Monitors, Lt. 45 Hi Schooler 152535 Spotlight Club 15253545 Latin Club 253,45 F.N.A. V, Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Biology Club 25 Sec.-Treas. 35 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Vars. Cheerleader 35 capt. 45 Student Council Treas. 3,45 Ski Club 1525 A.A. sec. 45 Office 152,3545 J.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 25 Track 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Girls, State 35 School State Auditor 35 Student Council Workshop 3. Effervescent personality . . . takes time to be everyone's friend . . . avid devotee of things extra-curricular and social . . . frequent emotional involvements . . , famous P.J. MILLIE ANN DONZELLO Mil F.H.A. l,2,35 Glee Club 1,3g Majorettes 1,2,3,4g Office 43 Fresh. Recept. 43 Jr. 'Prom 3g Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Senliformal 45 Sr. Play 4. Has two big brothers - B.B. 8a B.D .... Snow Queen . . . passion for camping . . . loves the name Millicent . . . 'KGolly . . . gee . . . our littlcst majorette . . . Hair stylist of the future. MARY CHRISTINE FAIR Mary F.H.A. 1 Cafe. lg Fresh. Recept. 4g Jr. Prom 3. Keeps up correspondence with the Navy . , . sits on cushions when she drives . . . one of the little people . . . short, bouncy stride . . . many varied hair-styles. i ..y. ., BENJAMIN FISHER Ben Cafe. 1,2,3,45 Fresh. Recept. 43 Jr. Prom 3. Snell's No. 1 . . . handy man with an oar . . . 7 period school day . . . work with a will . . . outfits identical to those of a certain underclassman. LYNDA JO FISHER Jo Monitors 45 Band 1,2,3,4g J.V. Basketball l,2,3g Fresh. Recept. 4. ' Particular 'liking for baseball players . . . coy smile . . . horse enthusiast . . . one of ,fl ,Wi -- Graftonls up-and-coming secretaries . . . long-standing member of Burt's sax section. Z is 31 BARBARA ELLEN FLETCHER Barbie Spotlight Club 2545 Latin Club 3,45 Art Club 1,25 F.N.A. 15253545 Biology Club 2,35 Glee Club 3545 Ski Club 1,2535 Library 45 Softball 152,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Track 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 3 One-Act Plays 35 Sr. Play 4. Picture of determination on the ski slopes . . . beautiful matchin skirt and sweater out- S' fits . . . fleet-footed . . . amateur Robin Hood . . . enjoys doing biology experiments . . catalogs information on foreign countries. JAMES MICHAEL FONTAINE Fonce Class Treas. 15 Class V. Pres. 25 Class Pres. 3,45 Monitors 35 Latin Club 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1525 Vars. Basketball 3,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Vars. Football 35 Co-Capt. 45 Track 35 Fresh. Reeept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Boys' State 3. A toughie on the tough eleven . . . frequent trips to the ASLW , . . a favorite with the freshman girls . . . four-year tenn of class oflice expires this year . . . a victim of circum- stance involving eggs and an old hen . . . Oh, no! FRANCIS LEROY FOSTER Butch D.E.C.A. 45 J.V. Football 1,2. ':1',N Grateful for flip-top cans - on soda that is . . . has a hard time with a certain monitor . . . canlt seem to keep the four legs of his chair on the floor . . . one of the 10-hour 9 men . . . part-time student. ERNEST ALLEN FOURNIER Ernie Cafe. 15 Golf 152,35 Baseball 1. Super Duper's right hand man . . . golf pro . . . Hthe great white hunteri' . . . an author in the making . . . always a hot car . . . puts in a good word for everyone. RITA LILLIAN FOURNIER Rita Loves to go to the movies . . . Clara Barton of the near future . . large collection of discs . . . chlorophyl gym suit . . . one of the select four in Chemistry I . . . numerous sweater and skirt combinations. s.,t,.5g FRED CHARLES HENRY FRAPPIEA Freddy Cafe. 1,2,35 Fresh. Recept. 4. Got any candy? , . . an interest in highway construction . . . comes from the Cotton Kingdomu . . . likes to build way-out car models . . . a sports interest for every sea- son . . . Yes, ma'am.,' CONNIE JEAN FRENCH Connie F.H.A. 1. Future Betty Crocker . . . enjoys folk music . . . avid reader when it comes to nurse stories . . . taciturn typist . . . habitually loses her pocketbook. LOUISE MARIE F REY Weezie N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 45 Sampler 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Spotlight Club 2, Sec. 4g Latin Club 2,3g Math SL Science Club 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3, Sec. 45 Student Council 2g Cafe 4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 15 Fresh. Recept. 4g Jr. Prom 35 All-State Music Festival 1,35 Sr. Play 45 Tennis 3,45 Sr. Semiformal 3. Can be found brushing her teeth at 8:00 in the girl's basement . . . 31,43 . . , Period 9 classes with Joe and Thornton . . . many passionate scenes on the V.A. stage . . . apologizes for everything . . . will try anything once. V 3 F 33 I SARAH DORIS FULLER Sarah Track 3,45 Fresh. Recept. 4. Do you have any gum? . . . Constantly chattering . . . a little terror on the cinders . . . classroom clown . . . sends smoke signals out the basement windows. TERESA LOUISE GASPARDINO Terri Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Biology Club 2,35 Office 45 Fresh. Re- cept. 4. Has a frequent visitor from Springfield . . . collection ,of pierced earrings . . . Can't Q help it, but I try hardf, . . . hails from God's country . . . never a frown. SANDRA ANNE GAY Sandy Monitors 45 Latin 253,45 Biology Club 25 Hi Schooler 35 F.N.A. l,253, Treas. 45 Library 35 Cafe. 1,25 Tennis 2,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Spotlight Club 45 Sr. Play 4. Cute as a chipmunk . . . commutes from Saxton's River in her red fire engine . . . tiny tornado . . . can't seem to keep her holidays straight . . . present and future hospital helper . . . Vite-it! Always a gang of S.R. boys at her house. WX.. 5? KATHALEEN FRANCES GILBERT Kathy Bionitors 45 Art Club 152,35 F.H.A. 1,2535 Biology Club 2,35 Majorettes 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 2535 Fresh. Recept., Co'Chairmen Day Committee 4. Many beautiful outfits . . . Flctcher's answer to a perfect cashier . . . collector of Italian knit sweaters . . a.happy-go-lucky Frenchman? . . . loves music and MG's Q . . . 'lActually.i' ' I i 34 a KATHERINE AGNES GOLEC Kathy Monitors 45 F.H.A. 1,25 Cafe 1. Another upholder of North Walpole's honor . . . out-of-town boys . . . shortest mem- ber of a towering family . . . always with Terri . Yeah??? 1 1 3 MICHAEL FRANCIS GRIFFIN Mike Political disagreements with Mr. Fletcher . . . avid math student . . . enthusiastic sup- porter of the Terrier Teams . . . recipient of the Boys' Physical Fitness Award . . . prize-winning crossword puzzles. 1 LY 4, 53 ' 'femigw it .sri W1 Sufi 'I CATHERINE MARY GOUTAS Cat Monitors 35 Cafe. Lt. 45 Hi Schooler Editor 45 Spotlight Club 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Math 8c Science Club 2,35 Glee Club 15 Cafe 15 Tennis l,2,3,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr., Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Mr. Riley's favorite math student . . . intellectual arguments with her friends . . . friend to all in the cafeteria . . . a protege of Mr. B . . . an expert on old movies . . . Whoopie-boo! SANDRA ELAINE GROUT Sandy Monitor 45 Latin Club 2,3545 F.N.A. 15 Biology Club 35 Math 8: Science Club 25 Ma- jorettes 3,45 Cafe. 1,2,35 J.V. Basketball 15 Fresh. Recept. 4. Sweet look of innocence . . . quiet little devil . . . meticulous dresser . . . cinnamon hair . . . writes notes in shorthand to those who canlt translate . . . carries our school colors. 35 REGINALD WAYNE HALEY Reg Baseball 2514. Great asset to the baseball team . . . Cut the comedyln . . . hitch-hikes home to Grafton after practice . . . constantly borrowing pencils . . . like a duck in chemistry class. JOANN E LOUISE HANCOCK Hanniee Monitors 45 Latin Club 253545 F.T.A. 45 Biology Club 25 Band 152535 Library 1535 Softball 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Fresh, Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semi- formal 4. Miss English 11-25 1964 . . . constant questioner . . . has a particular liking for 'iles garcons francaisn . . . takes notes on everything . . . carries around her own library . . . uWhat did you get on that test? CAROL ANN HARTY Carol Monitors 45 Sampler 45 Hi Schooler 2535 Spotlight Club 15253545 Latin Club 253545 F.T.A. 35 Biology Club 2535 Glee Club 152535 Pres. 45 School State Steering Comm. 45 Jr. High Tournament 35 Ofiice 15253543 Orchestra 15253545 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 45 Sr. Hop 45 Sr. Semiformal 45 All State Music Festival 45 Scholastic Press Con,- ferenee at B.U.5 School State Attorney General5 Hi Schooler Award 35 Manager of Magazine Drive 4. Strums away on a big bass fiddle . , . friend in the army . . . lives in the office . . . scurries around the halls transacting business . . . has two big brothers - Bob and Charlie. BRIAN ALAN HASKELL Hask Class V. Pres. 3545 Monitors 3,45 Sampler 45 Spotlight Club 2535 V. Pres. 45 Latin Club 253545 Art Club 25 Math 8a Science Club 253545 School State Steering Comm. 45 A. A. V. Pres. 45 School State Lt. Gov. 35 Winter Track 3545 Orchestra 253545 J.V. Football 25 Vars. Football 3545 Track 15253545 Fresh. Recept. 45 3 One-Act Plays 213545 Sr. Play 45 Band 25 Pres. 35 V. Pres. 4. Master of description . . . drummer boy . . . gory humorist . . . a walk all his own . . . determined athelete . . . officer of just about every-thing . . . 'lWheel . . . manages to get the best scenes in every play. RICHARD KERWIN HEALY Dick Class Treas. 253,45 Monitors, Capt. 45 Latin Club 253,45 Math 8: Science Club Pres. 25 Student Council Pres. 45 Ski Club 35 Lawrence Hadley Sportsmanship Award 25 J.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Football 15 Vars. Football 2,3 Co-Capt. 45 Baseball 15 Fresh. Re- cept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Boys' State 3. ii' Rugged defender of B.F.'s goal line . . . l'Dickie-pooh . . . keeper of the class funds . . . monitors the monitors . . . expressive eyes hidden beneath football eye-black . . . always seen with his other half. MARGARET ANN HEATH Peggy 1 Monitors 45 Hi Schoolcr 35 Spotlight Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Sec. 45 Biology Club Sec. 3,45 Math Sc Science Club 2,35 Jr. High Tournament 35 Office 45 Cafe 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Clothes, clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . teddybear eyes with spider lashes . . . one of the few to brave Latin IV . . . contagious giggle . . . Don't be ridiculous! . . . not one to hide her emotions. RUSSELL GORDON HEMINGWAY Russ Loves cars and driving . . . painter at heart . . . handsome outfits . . . What do you think of the new cars? . . . future creator of women's hair styles. ROBERT WILLIAM IRVINE Irv D.E.C.A. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Cafe. 1,2535 J.V. Football 1,25 Vars. Football 3,45 J.V. Bas- ketball 15 Golf l,2,3,45 Fresh. Rccept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Ski Team 3. Likes faded dungarccs . . . member of the rescue squad at the ski tow . . . supports the madras fad . . . patronizes the country club . . . willingly helps disguise the gym for dances. av 5 GEORGE PRESTON JAMES George Math St Science Club 3g Track 1,2,3,4g Fresh. Recept. 4. Enjoys hunting . . . extremely friendly . . . always looking for an opportunity to prac- tice his French . . . participates in 315 chess tournaments . . . interests are math and science . , . lives in the basin. 11 JOSEPH WATSON JAMES Joe Cafe lg Fresh, Recept. 4. Travels around in his fantastic vehicles . . . frequently goes on strike against Gilette Company . . . chases the wee girls from Jr. High . . . always sporting a sports coat . . . interest in the field of electronics, SUSAN DEBORAH JAMES Sue Band 2,35 Cafe. 1,45 Fresh. Recept. 4. Loves excitement . . . knows the best way to get to a man's heart . . . knit one, pearl two . . . one of Au.mand's gi ls , . . hopes to become a stenotypist . . . I donlt know. My W ,B L ' JL . Lp X M L l . JM, M lmwf 4 FRANKLIN ROBERT JARVIS Frank Monitors 43 Hi Schooler 25 Math gl Science Club 45 Cafe. l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Fresh. Recept. 4g Jr. Prom 3g Sr. Hop 3. Oh yeahll' . . . has trouble making up his mind . . . constantly thumbing in from Grafton . . . never seen in the same car twice . . . catches all the girls, eyes . . . Mr. Ryan's star hurler. J BONNITA LEA JOHNSON Bonnie Latin Club 2,45 F.H.A. 2, Reporter 3, Pres. 45 F.N.A. 2,3,45 Math Sc Science Club 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Cafe 1,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semifonnal 45 Sr. Play 45 Spotlight Club 4. Honorary resident of Winchendon, Mass .... big wheel in the F.H.A .... not afraid to voice her opinions . . . impatiently waits for the first snowfall . . . future bedpan commando . . . Did I tell you about the time at camp when . . .? GENEVIEVE JONES Genny OHice 45 Track 3. Barefoot track star . . . main mode of transportation is a green jeep . . . comes to us from the Wild West . . . visitor to our biggest state . . . new hairdo every day. i if JOHN FRANCIS KEEFE Keefer Hi Schooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 2,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 3 One-Act Plays 253. Moved to the Lone Star State, but missed the Vermont hills . . . lives at the swimming. pool in the summer . . . avid spectator and player of basketball and baseball . . . backstage man . . . I care. MARK ANTHONY KENNEDY Skeeter Class V. Pres. 15 Monitors 45 Hi .Schooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 'Biology Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Student Council 45 Ski Club 152,35 Track 15 School State Governor5 Cafe 1,2535 J.V. Football 1,25 Vars. Football 2,3545 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,25 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semi- formal 45 Sr. Play 45 3 One-Act Plays 35 Ski Team 1,2,3. Semi-annually drives his father's car . . . quick wit and cutting remarks . . . member of the Campers Three . . . roamin' Romeo . . . one of the many to be wounded in gridiron action . . . shot while trying to escape. 5 39 CHRISTINE CHARLOTTE KENYON Chris F.H.A. 2,35 Cafe. 1,2535 Fresh. Recept. 4. Faithfully attends Grange meetings . . . working girl . . . Where's Charlie? . lots to tell her table-mates in stentorian tones . . . a whiz at the Fizz biz. a 1 55. SUE KIBBE Skib N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 45 Sampler 3,45 Hi Schooler 3,45 Latin Club 253,45 Art Club 2,35 Biology Club 3,45 Math Sc Science Club 2,35 Office 45 Cafe. 15 Tennis 152,3,45 J.V, Bas- ketball 1,25 Vars. Basketball 3,45 Jr. Prom 35 Girls' State 35 U.N.H. 'Yearbook Con- ference 3. N 7f.., 4. What are little girls made of? Red licorice, barbecued potatochips and cheese! . . . has her own udark and lonely road . . . Breaking Up Is Hard To Do - but not when is you've had that much practice . . . starts and ends her school day with Mr. Fletcher . . . peek-a-boo girl. BARBARA JEAN KIMBALL Barb Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 15 Latin Club 253,45 F.T.A. 35 Biology Club 2,35 Math SL Science Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2545 Spotlight Club 45 Most Valuable Player Award in softball 35 Office 253,45 Cafe. 15 Tennis 1,25 Softball l,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 253,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Sr. Play 4. Her speciality 4 organized confusion . . . faithful and enthusiastic football follower . . . enormous appetite . . . One, two, three, fourl' . . . likes anything orange . . . Healy, 5 5 55. NATHANIEL JOHN KINSON Jack Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,35 Math 8: Science Club 35 Band 1,25 J.V. Football 25 Vars. Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semi- formal 4. Manages to have his monitor post as far away from classes as possible . . . teases all and is teased by all . . . forgets his math notebook . . . Big, Bad John . . . Wanna Bet? 40 THOMAS ARNOLD KNOWLTON Tom Spotlight Club lg Clee Club 1,2,3,4g Ski Club lg Library lg Cafe. 2,3,4. Enjoys the finer things in life -- trig, calculus, and blondes . . . faithful bass for the Glee Club . . . accomplished skier . . . photography fan . . . works diligently on his math . . . devoted cafeteria worker. LUCILLE EUNICE KURKUL Lucy Latin Club 2,3,4g F.T.A. 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Fresh. Recept. 4. V 4 .se i gf Has many four-footed friends . . . another Latin IV scholar . . . faithful member of I the band . . . hopes to educate the younger generation . . . proud possessor of a green thumb. if MARGARET PATRICIA LAHAISE Peggi Majorettes 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,25 Office 45 J.V. Basketball lg Vars. Basketball 25 Fresh. Recept. 43 Sr. Semiformal 4. Welcome newcomer to the purple and white . . . always ready to join hands with mischief . . . proud master of the standard shift . . . working girl . . . 'fFlake off! . . . favorite girl in trig. PETER GOODELL LAKE Pete Latin Club 2,3,4g Math 8: Science Club 35 Cross Country 35 Co-Capt. 4g Tennis 2,3,4g Fresh. Recept. 4. X-Country runner . . . shy hi for the girls . . . military future . . . one of the first to arrive in the morning . . . one of Mr. Lovett's All Star racketeers.'l ANN MARIE LAWLOR Ann Cafe. 15 Fresh. Recept. 4. As at home in the water as a mermaid . . . faithfully listens to WBZ . . . future Leonardo da Vinci . . . believer in a picture is worth a thousand words . . . explores the world of literature, 1 .if KATHLEEN ANN LAWLOR Kathie F.H.A. 1525 Interclass basketball 1,25 Cafe. 45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 3. Avid supporter of the Terrier teams - especially at Rutland games . . . would like to represent the U.S.A. in the Peace Corps . . . enjoys writing letters . . . friends at M.S.J .... always a happy smile. tx at JAMES KENNETH LAWRENCE Jimmy Latin Club 45 Biology Club 45 Math 8L Science Club 45 Glee Club 45 Track 15 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Fit for a king . . . helps all floundering math students . . . wardrobe of sweaters . . . enjoys hunting - for blondes? . . . new addition to the Glee Club. qi THORNTON K. LILLIE Thorny A Latin Club 25 Glee Club 3,45 Track 15253545 3 One-Act Plays 35 Sr. Play 4. Seen with his girl from Never-Never Land . . . builds dams in his spare time . . . fre- quently at a loss for words . . . our Pied Piper . . . a peddler's sack and a Scottish tam . . . once used himself as an archery target. RICHARD FRANCIS LIQUE i Jr. Prom 3. Will be able to build his own home . . . enjoys drawing in his spare time . . . spins yarns about his arvidents . . . one of Coley's ex-musicians . . . low jutting jaw . . . l Where the heck is Warren? l l l i am. l DONALD ALLEN LOCKERBY Cafe 2,3,4g Jr. Prom 3. Commutcs between HF. and Grafton l cars . . . 'gLet me borrow your tapew brothers to follow in his footsteps. l -Gi- .- .K .W If . . . washes dishes in the cafeteria . . . several Dick JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD jack Monitors 4g Hi Schooler 23 Spotlight Club 4g Latin Club 2,3,4g Art Club 41 Biology Club 2,3,4g Math 8: Sriencc Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,4-g Cafe. 15 J.V. Football 15 Vars. Football 2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 1,25 Tennis 3,4g Baseball l,2g Fresh. Reeept. 4-5 Jr. Prom. 3g Sr. Hop 3g Ski Team 3. Frequent trips to Sunapee f to go eamping??? . . . his white Tempest automatically heads for Saxton's River . . . fharacter from the word UGO . . . trouble learning football plays . . . numerous feminine buddies. Don QQ' his little VNV .... builds his own play LINDA SHARON LOCKERBY Linda F.H.A. 12,35 Sec. 45 Cafe 1,2. Enjoys watching the flicks . . . a quiet intellect . . . handy with a cookbook . . . Can't wait to be dictated to . . . farm-girl . . . many matched outhts, is 43 CAROL JEAN LUTHER Carol Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 152,35 Spotlight Club 25 Latin Club 253,45 F.N.A. 3, Sec. 45 Glee Club l,2,3, Sec. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45' Tennis 1,25 J.V. Basketball l, 25 Fresh. Recept. 45 Scholastic Press Conference at B.U. 2. Guardian of the glee club robes . . . turns out masterpieces on her sewing machine . . . secret saucy jargon . . . hails from the Bartonsville boonies . . . 100 different hairstyles . . . sweet soprano. 5 5 l 4511: .E ' fl 5 I KAREN MARGARET LYNCH Lynchle Monitors 3,45 Hi Schooler 2,35 Art Club 1,2545 Treas. 35 D.E.C.A. Sec. 45 Biology Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Cafe 45 Softball 1,25 J.V. Basketball 152,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3. Disastrous giggle . . . lover of abstract paintings . . . always game for a gag . . . mid- night longing for Little Egypt . . . doodles in class . . . lady drummer. SHIRLEY JEAN MCDERMOTT Shirley F.H.A. 15 Cafe. 354. Has swinging pony-tail . . . mainstay of the mess hall . . . often transported to fantasy world in study halls . . . a whiz with a needle . . . colorful knee-socks and sneakers. .ffl GAIL PATRICIA McMENNAMIN Gail Class Sec. 15 Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 2,35 Spotlight Club 1,2535 Pres. 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Glee Club 15253545 Band 15253, Treas. 45 J.V. Cheerleading 1,25 Capt. 35 Vars. Cheerleading 45 Majorettes l,2,3,45 Student Council l5 Ski Club 1,25 Office 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 253,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 3-One-Act Plays 2,35 Sr. Play 45 Scho- lastic Press Conference 25 A.A. Treas. 45 School State Sec. 3. Sophomore Jr. Prom queen . . . leader of the band . . . hopes to be discovered by a Hollywood producer . . . belongs to every organization imaginable . . . summertime actress. 44 ANNE MARIE MALLEY Mals Monitors, Sec. 45 Sampler, Ass. Editor 45 Hi Schooler 2,35 Latin Club 253,43 Biology Club 2, Pres. 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Softball 153,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr, Semiformal 45 U.N.H. Yearbook Conference 3. Master of the innocent look . . . secretary of the '6monsters . . . rugged skier . . . hard-hitting softball star . A . band-box wardrobe . . . Kane's private business promoter . . . enjoys younger men . . . foliage rides, huh? . . . Seen Ray?', .M--r f DAN JOSEPH MANAGAN Danny Hi Schooler 2,3545 F.H.A. 1,2545 F.N.A. 25 Math Sc Science Club 25 Library 1,25 1,25 Track 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 jr. Prom 3. Sharp-shooting hunter . . . enough old stamps to mail a thousand letters . . . works hard for the First National . . . ran the mimeograph machine for the Hi Schooler . . . one of the hard-working traekmen. MARY MADELINE MARINO Mary Hi Schooler 253,45 F.H.A. 1,2545 F.N.A. 25 Math SL Science Club 25 Library 1,25 Cafe. 15253545 J.V. Basketball 1525 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Play 4. Regular Dear Abbey . . . Hery red tresses . . . loads of boy problems . . . class nighthawk . . . works at a dozen jobs at a time . , . never a hair out of place . . . 'LSeen Bill?H LAWRENCE RAYMOND MASSUCCO Ray Monitors 3,45 Sampler 45 Spotlight Club 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Biology Club 25 Math 8a Science Club 2, Pres. 35 Band 2,35 Orchestra 45 Track 15253545 Sr. Play 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Confidant of the female population . . . Loves to be called Larry . . . enthusically devotes all of his time to picture taking for the Sampler . . . ls that right?'l . . . sense of humor hidden beneath snappy clothes . . . The Big Pumpkinf' 45 know for? ROBERT CHARLES MILLER Bob Hi Sehooler 2g Library 25 Cafe. l,2,35 Fresh. Recept. 4g Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3g Sr. Semiformal 4. , Always a pencil behind his ear . . . sneaky laugh . . . worries that his boat might float clown the river , . . owns half the hte crackers in Vermont . . . future in electronics . . . Do you know? CALVIN GLENN MASURE a Cafe. 2,3. A frequent visitor to 200 . . . Hadores' English . . . loves Cars - rc'Ll and model . . . interested in anything mechanical . . . Silent Cal . . . What do you want to buddy . . . seminary hopeful. WILLIAM HUGH MITCHELL Mitch Latin Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,3g Math 81 Science Club 2,3,4g Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4g Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Has a public basketball court in his back yard . . . cheshire cat grin . , . everyday's a Fourth of July . . . avid comic book reader . . . blushes readily and completely . . . owns the other half of Vermont's Hrecrackers. D.E.C.A. 43 Cafe. 1,23 Fresh. Recept. 45 Color Guard 1. JAMES LAWRENCE MITCHELL Mitch Loves to hunt and fish . . . Curate of the Sacred Heartv . . . skims across the water on his boards . . . loves organ music . . . one of the famous Lancers Ralphies 'ali' LYNNE MOORE Sampler 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 3,45 Spotlight Club 2.3,45 Latin Club 253,45 Biology Club 35 Math 84 Science Club 253,45 Glee Club 152,35 Band 1,2,3, Pres. 45 French Award 35 Cafe 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Fresh. Rccept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 3 One-Act Plays 25 All State Music Festival 1,35 Sr. Play 45 U.N.H. Yearbook Conference. Barefoot tenns player . . . Mother of the Year 1964 . . . at a loss wthout a cup of tea . . . owes her neat apppearance to her cleverness as a seamstress . . . Medal of Honor in French. aa CAROLE ALICE NEWELL Monitors 45 Spotlight Club 253,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Math 8: Science Club 2,35 Glce Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Cafe. 2,35 Orchestra 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Vars. Basketball 2535 Fresh. Recept. 45 Sr. Semiformal 45 3 One-Act 2,35 sf. Play 4. A favorite recipe for ten-minute term papers . . . revered cafeteria worker . . . makes her own ketchup . . . 20th century Ben Franklin . . . unapproved booklist . . . ac- complished character actress. AH Lynne KENNETH SCOTT MOSHER Scott Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Biology Club 2535 Math SL Science Club 253,45 Cross Country 2,35 Track 1. His wisest investment was 31.43 . . . shows executive talent - heall someday be the head of a great corporation . . . salesman for Fentonls . . . buys more than he sells . . . 'KYeah fwith enthusiasmj . . . another 315' chess addict. Cawol JANE ELLEN NICKERSON Jane F.H.A. 1, Reporter 25 Cafe. 1,2. Lives in the hills of Westminster West . . . enjoys doing her math . . . future career in practical nursing . . . cuts a good figure at a skating rink . . . creator of her own wardrobe. 4-7 M i BERNADETTE JOSEPHINE NOOKS Cookie F.H.A. 152535 Historian 45 Cafe. 1. Large collection of records and magazines . . . chatters incessantly . . . long-standing member of the F.H.A .... whistles through her teeth to get your attention . . . sup- ports the sweat-shirt craze . . . big Ron Raven fan . . . advocate of the long walk. RICHARD ALLAN NOYES Dick D.E.C.A. 45 Cafe. 152. Future gardener for the Allen Brothers . . , enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wanders around with his big bag of ice-cream money. . . not one of our noisier classmates. THOMAS EDWARD NOYES Tom Monitors 45 Glee Club 45 Band 253,45 Orchestra 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Vars. Football 35 Track 2,35 Fresh. Rerept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr, Semiformal 45 3 One-Act plays 2,35 Senior Play 45 Spotlight Club 25354. Coach of the J.V. eleven . . . special charm for the girls . . . big man in the Glee Club . . . one of our stage greats . . . talent with the tuba . . . monitor awith the most. Y hF7f,y, ,.t .f ,ri 'K l JOSEPH FREDRICK OBUCHOWSKI, JR. Joe N.H.S. 3,45 Monitors 3, Lt. 45 Sampler 3545 Spotlight Club 45 Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres, 45 Biology Club 2535 Math 8: Science Club 254, V. Pres. 35 School State Steering Comm. 45 Math Award 25 Harvard Book Award 35 Track 253,45 Sr. Play 45 3 One-Act Plays 35 Boys, State 3. Advocate of legalized lottery in Vermont , . . our esteemed, adored, and unintelligible intellect . . . helps the teachers with facts they can't remember . , . A's in penmanship . . . owns a controlling interest in the community corporation. 48 44 5.5 f 4 gt KENNETH EARL OSGOOD Inseparable from a certain member of the . . . innumerable choices of automobiles . . not heard . . . polka-dotted redhead. MARY ELLEN O'DETTE Mamie Class Sec. 2,3545 Monitors 45 Latin Club 35 Art Club 3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Office 2,3545 Cafe. 1,25 J.V. Basketball 25 Fresh. Reception 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4. Lone representative of the female species in the mechanical drawing class . . , vivid imagination . . . frequently in the company of a saint . . . keeper of the class annals . . . lCHuh?5l Kenny Jr. Class . . . a mechanic to top all mechanics . adherent of Youth should be seen and J JANIE ALICE PEARO Hi Schooler 45 F.N.A. 35 Library 3,45 Fresh. May be reached in Marlboro country . every day before school . . . W of a set of twins . . . long ride in from Grafton . . . Is that right ? MAURICE AIME PAQUETTE Moe Art Club 152,35 Cafeteria 1,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 3. Interest in Drewsville . . . anxious to get to ability . . . walking advertisement for spoolies the Super Duper sales . . . mechanical . . . Idol of the Freshman Algebra class. Boo 5 Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3. i . . hels in the army now . . . at Fletcher's LORRAINE MICHELL PELOW Lori F.H.A. 15253545 Majorettes 3,45 Library 45 Cafe. 1,25 Softball 3,45 Fresh. Recept. 4. Twirls her baton for the Squires . . . happy-go-lucky . . . spends most of ther time around the Home Ec room . . . helps on the winning girls, softball team . . . has a policeman at her house. DOUGLAS JOHN PIERCE Elmer Spotlight Club 2,35 Art Club 45 Biology Club 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Interclass Bas- ketball 15253545 Cafe. 1,25 J.V. Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Ski Team 15253. Kewpie-doll features . . . full of devious, way-out plans . . . expert typist . . . hand- made socks . . . Cock-a-doo . . . infectious grin. sql JON FRANCIS PINTELLO Jon Class Pres. 1,25 Art Club 15 D.E.C.A. Pres. 45 Biology Club 2535 Student Council 15 Ski Club 15 Cafe. 15 Golf 152,35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Chairman of Night Comm. Willingly baby-sits for his little sister . . . invests in many cars . . . comical M.C. for the Freshman Reception . . . talented with a paintbrush . . . swinging golf fan . . . leader of the D.E.C.A. DONALD JAMES POTTER Don Cafe. 35 Golf 15253545 Track 2,35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiforrnal 4. Arnold Palmer of the high school set . . . frequently journeys to New York . . . bombs around town and country in his Ford . . . modern history muscle-man . . . Wanna go to Brat ?', 50 MICHAEL DUANE POWERS Mike cafe. 1,2,3. Future guardian of our wild-life . . . one of our mighty mechanics . . . quick with a smile . . . a friend indeed . . . great collector of model cars . . . early morning invader of room 202. ALLEN JOSEPH PRESTON Allen Spotlight Club 253,45 Latin Club 253,45 Glee Club 35 Library 15 Cafe 35 Fresh. Recept. 45 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Three One-Act Plays 2. Avid fan of Roy Orbison . . . cruises around town in a big black Caddy . . . in- terest in the world of music . . . Get out of my bedroom!', GLEN ARTHUR PRIOR Glen Cafe. 1,2,4. Likes hunting, but the deer don't have to worry . . . hot rod expert . . . abode in the boonies . . . side-kick of a drum majorette . . . .05 5 P7 ' ixxyh, .yb S v . QJQPQOP' fi' O? owl atb. ' mv 'QV S W wx . I MARGARET ELLEN REARDON Marg Monitors 45 Sampler Editor 45 Hi Schooler 2, Ass. Editor 35 Spotlight Club 2,3545 Latin Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Biology Club 2,35 Math 8: Science Club Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Jr. High Tournament 35 Office 253,45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Sr. Hop 35 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 3 One-Act Plays 25 Sr. Play 45 Girls' State 35 Scholastic Press Con- ference at B.U.5 U.N.H. Yearbook Conference. K'Ta.ke a deep breath, you're in God's country! . . . many Purdy men friends . . . busy, busy, busy . . . clothes galore . . . pumpkins - really Marg! . . . big chief of the yearbook staff . . . bets with Hask on the Army-Navy games . . . How many sets of twins?? 7 ,,,, , ROBERT LAWRENCE RENISZEWSKI Rock Cafe. 15 J.V. Basketball 1,35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Track 354. Possessor of a deep man-tan . . . returned to us from the big city . . . avid water-skier . . . Mr. Shyn around the girls . , . weight man for the track team . . . Oh, be quiet! LINDA LOU ROBINSON Linda F.H.A. 1,2535 Parliamentarian 45 Cafeteria 1,25 F.H.A. State Convention 1. Pushes the keys at the Super Duper . . . ice-skating devotee . . . 4-year hard-working member of the F.H.A .... millions of brothers and sisters . . . loves to read. SANDRA LEA ROGERS Sandi Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 45 Spotlight Club 45 Latin Club 45 Art Club 4, V. Pres. 35 Majorettes 45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 45 Sr. Play 4. Bouncy tresses . . . infectious bursts of laughter . . . uses brownies for paper weights . . . creator of the little peoplel' . . . faithful decorator for the class formals . . . art editor for anything and everything. CHARLES WILLIAM ROYCE Charlie Latin Club 2. Enjoys concocting explosive solutions in the chemistry lab . . . another member of the fire-stat ion gang . . . a '65 Chevy . . . eternal crew-cut: . . . saucy grin . . . takes his radio everywhere. 'Z WALTER FREDRICK SACKEVICH Sacki Cafe. 3,45 Vars. Football 3,45 Vars. Basketball 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,2,35 Golf 35 Baseball 1. Inhabitant of Steamtown . . . sheepish grin . . . Mad Russian on the football field . . . aware of the opposite sex . . . I'm going to check her out! DONNA JEAN ST. LAWRENCE Don Office 45 Cafe. 1. Her prized possession is a driver's license . . . often seen checking the area' . . . loves to dance . . . sweet personality . . . models for the local merchants . . . You I gotta be kidding! MARIE ELAINE SLOMBA Monitors 45 Latin Club 2,35 Cafe. 1. Abundance of shorthand ability . . . Her Majesty's Court secretary . . . Well, . . . I 5 l.elt KAREN SUE SLATER Karen Glee Club 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Band 45 Fresh. Recept. 45 Sr. Semiformal 45 All State Music Festival 2,35 Spotlight Club 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Softball 152,35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Vars. Basketball 35 3 One-Act Plays 2,35 Field Hockey 1,2,3. Leland and Grey field hocky star . . . brought her musical talent to the B.F.H.S. Glee Club . . . hopes to become a professional singer . . . I'm thinking. . . . sings in the Marlboro College Choir . . . ski slope devotee. Kitten think . . . . . . eflicient check-out counter girl at the First National . . . flying fingers . 5 in typing class. ? , 53 .5 l MATGARET MARY SMITH Peggy F.H.A. 15 Cafe. 1,2,3. Record collection . . . dance enthusiast . . . Oh,'no,' . . . always seen with her transis- tor radio . . . cleans up the federal mess at the Saxton's River Post Office . . . one of Mr. McAuliffe's admirers . . . arduous hike home. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Elizabeth Monitors 4g Hi Schooler 35 Latin Club 2,3,4g Future Nurses 2,3,4g Fresh. Recept. 45 ,. ' jr. Prom 35 Sr. Semiformal 3g Sr. Play 4. Likes the Marines . . . Frequent bicycle trips to Saxton's River . . . interests at U.V.M. . . . Son of a gun! . . . patronizes the Grafton band concerts. LILLIAN FAYE SNIDE Lillian F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Cafe. 1,2. Enjoys writing poetry . . . roams the great out-of-doors . . . ardent folk-music fan . . . early morning inhabitant of room 200 . . . 'Tm still livingla' JAMES RONALD SOMBRIC Jimmy Cafe. 1. Down-to-earth . . . has his own rock pile . . . wears distinctive sweaters . . . next in line for guard duty . . . receptionist at taxi stand. l 4 LARRY LYN STEVENS Blacky Nlr. lVIcAulifTe7s favorite student . . . annual cases of poison ivy . . . stands up for parents' rights . . . active imagination . . . composes amorous epistles. .....,., ft: 1 4-kitiffm Ev. ,f-,tx -:ew - WALLACE VICTOR STODDARD Walley Hi Schooler 23 Biology Club 1. Talks with his hands . . . loves to do pull-ups . . . Dentyne smile . . . large collection of stamps . . . habitue of the Missing Link . . . on the staff of the monthly literary en- deavor of B.F.H.S. 7 JANE MARIE STOODLEY Boog Nlonitors 45 Hi Schooler 2g Spotlight Club 4g F.H.A, l,2, Treas. 4, State Treas. 45 ,mg Reporter 45 Ski Club 35 Office 45 Cafe. lg Tennis 2,3,4g Three One-Act Plays 3. Able seamstress . . . loves to Hll custard cones . . . efficient camper . . . tall tales of the White Nlountains . . . guardian of the funds of the state F.H.A .... Oh, noi! Q--f JOHN FREDRICK THOMAS John Library 45 Cafe. 4. Usually found at the athletic field after hours . . . seen in the family Belair . . . a great cafeteria man . . . Where's Debby? . . . plans to keep the ratio of cows to people in favor of the farmer. MARGARET ELLEN TIDD Ellen F.H.A. 1,2,35 Cafe. 1,2g Fresh. Recept. 45 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3g Sr. Semiformal 45 F.H.A. State Convention 3. Never seen alone . . . finally got her license . . . ice cream vendor at Ba.rtlett's . . Let's go to Hampton!', .' . . likes birds, especially Martins. Se if L L4 ,E I VIRGINIA ROSE TOUSSAINT Gin Monitors 45 Hi Schooler 2g Latin Club 35 Glee Club 2g Majorettes 2,3, Capt. 43 Jr. High Tournament 35 Oflice 3,43 Fresh. Recept. 4g Sr. Semiformal 45 3 One-Act Plays 2. Race-track queen . . . creator of clever fables . . . big chief of the majorettes . . . sup- porter of the Y.M.C.A .... likes fellows from out-of-town . . . K'Isn't that right, Gil? MARY LOUISE WALSH Mary F.H.A. 1,2. Avid Beatle fan . . . comes from God's countr i' . . . owns a. lar e collection of hair- Y S bands . . . Yeah! . . . avid bowler . . . picked on by her three older freres . . . So what ? ? ? l mann 'il ANTHONY JOSEPH WATSON Tony Cafe. 2,45 Fresh. Recept. 4. Guardian of Springfield's Grand Union . . . still trying to get his Hillman on the road . . . Darned if I know! . . . stamp collector . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . What's it to ya? 56 JOHN FRANCIS WELSH John J.V. Football 35 J.V. Basketball 1,135 Vars. Basketball 3,4g Jr. Prom 3. ,3! ' I Card shark . . . Big, Bad VVolf . . . can always be found at the North Walpole fire sta- tion . . . comes from the sister state . . . Cot your bookkeeping done?,' . . . 'johnny Jump-Up. RICHARD ALAN WESTON Lamb Biology Club 2,3g Interclass Basketball l,2,3,4g J.V. Football 1,2g Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3. Found in Fletcher's at 8:00 a.m .... a great in interelass basketball . . , Mrs. Howe's buddy . . . No, I've got to work. . . . greets everyone witha Hi,there', . . . smoky blue eyes. CHARLES TRUMAN WILSON Charlie ,qs Monitors 4g Hi Schooler 1,2,35 Spotlight Club 4g Latin Club 2g Art Club 2g Math 81 Science Club 2g Clee Club 2,3,-45 Cafe. lg J.V. Football 1,25 Vars. Football 25 Golf 3g Track 25 Fresh, Recept. 4-5 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 35 Sr. Semiformal 4-g Sr. Play 4. Punctuality plus . . . second member of the Campers Three . . . community taxi . . . Mrs. Cowling's favorite typing student . . . Thespian talent . . . proficient at devising excuses . . . car with no seat belt in the middle. - ' i-wig HAROLD EDWARD WRIGHT Civil D.E.C.A. 4g Interclass Basketball l,2,3,4g Cross Country 3,4g Track 2,3,4l-g Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Hop 3. Extraordinary laugh . . . another Arthur Niurray . . . avid lVrigley fan . . . traveling thumb . . , great pitching arm . . . winged athlete. k JANICE WRIGHT Monitors 3,4-: Latin Club 3,43 Art Club l,2.f5: F.T.A. 4g Biology Club 2,35 Math 81 Sci- ence Club 2,3g IV. Cheerleading 2,33 Vzirs. Cheerleading 4g Ski Club 2,3g Library 1,25 Softball lg Fresh. Recept. 4g Sr. Scrniformal 4: Physical Education Award 3. Often seen heading for 6 Russell St. . . . water skiing on the Conn. River . . . Red Cross swimming instructor . .. eyes for the teaching profession . .. excells in athletics .. . Mr. Healyls private secretary. SE IOR UPERLATIVES 1' i BEST DANCERS: Carol Luther. Charlie Wilson DID THE MOST FOR THE CLASS: Marg Reardon, Dick Healy. . ks.-'- BEST LOOKING: Jon Pintello, Kathy Gilbert Q' W ff l FRIENDLIEST: Don Carpenter, Anne Malley fs V' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Shirley Davis, joe Obuchowski MOST POPULAR: Marcia Divoll, Mark Kennedy l AWWA A.,-W '1 CLASS ARTISTS: Dale Burke, Sandi Rogers CLASS VVITS: Cathy Goutas, Brian Haskell XMQ22 il- BEST DRESSED: Rusty Hemingway, Peggy Heath 4. If -av' MOST MUSICAL: Dick Cowing, Lynne Moore BEST ATHLETES: jim Fontaine, Barb Kimball I f,A 1 I A 3k 4 ' j S f V: 1 'll L, . 3 fx, 1: CUTEST SMILE: Sandy Grout, Forrest Abild CLASS COUPLE: Sue Kibbe, Vince DiBernard0 CLASS NIGHTHAWKS: Mary Marino, Bob Bates BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR: Thornton Lillie, Gail MCMen namin 60 C olyn Lousie A-- A , A MEMGRIES ARE MADE GF THIS wk 'G .MW 'rf l B Z 'Ki' ,, 13 My X B F JW I B F 1 f g 5 QQ my i.l 3 N xi ,ga-:L 'U 5, ff M' Sandy X Lynda Future Ryan men? M YJ, X Y 'I ,f ,ann A 5394 Assembly line. . 0 Trying to impress someone? ?? Hask gets wrapped up in his studies. Being photography editor will be the death of me, yet. Keeping in shape??? Irv gets an earful. Genius at work Senior Social Hour. -e.. UN DERCLASSMEN UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V. Pres. Nick Anderson, Treas. Linda Gale, Sec. Gloria Pres. Jim Ross. FIRST ROW: A. Kelly, S. Brattebo, I. Haley, C. O'Connor, J. Wright, D. Snell, C. Haley, C. Jacobs, N. Gaspardino, B. Bobrowski, S. O,Connor, M. Derosier, D. Justus, L. Wheel- er, M. LaBonte. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, R. Hidy, J. Belczak, B. Lyon, J. Loekerby, M. LaFontaine, L. Gale, Hinds, N. Rogenski, L. Fournier, N. Noyes, C. Podwin, Snide, B. Smith, Mrs. Daniels. THIRD ROW: F. Spivey, A. K. A. Being a junior is exciting. A junior can feel complacent because he knows that half of his high school career is completed, and that next year he will be a glorious se- nior. Although the academic load is heavy, and college entrance seems just around the corner, the typical junior is happily Cand sometimes hopelesslyl caught up in a whirl of extracurricular ac- tivities. During the junior year, there seem to be more clubs to join, proms to plan, and multitudes of other things to become involved in. Somehow, though, juniors al- ways seem to survive the pressures and emerge in June as capable, responsible se- niors. Hmalingl We, the a'evel0,bz'ng sillzouettc Smith, A. Preston, B. Fisher, C. Fontaine, S. Woodard, J. Rogers, G. Hotaling, K. Blake, S. Spinelli, N. Atwood, E. Marro, S. Hall, B. Beebe. FOURTH ROW: P. Paquette, B. Stack, P. Haley, E. Royce, N. Kelton, N. Holton, S. Lake, S. McAllister, L. Skelton, W. Veitch, V. Adams, L. MacDon- ald, Karpin, Rounds. 64 Of The school year 1964-65 has been a busy one for the juniors. lNIany of the boys participated in the sports pro- gram, while several girls engendered school spirit as peppy cheerleaders. In November, the class presented its first formal dance, UCafe Parisienf, and discovered what hard work really is. Traditionally, the juniors have had complete charge of the Hi-Schooler, and this year's class was no exception. They completely renovated the news- paper, and successfully printed a full page of school news each month in the Bellows Falls Times. In prepara- tion for their senior year, several juniors become assistant monitors and others, copywriters for the Sampler. In addition to these specialized activi- ties, this yearls juniors participated in a variety of school clubs, ofIering their leadership wherever needed. the future FIRST ROW: D. Ransom, R. Gosselin, E. Karmen, R. Richardson, D. Bissell, A. Budzik, D. Kerylow, P. ,Romano S. Knight, M. Jones, A. Lober, Howard, R. Wilson, R. Lockerby, P. Golec. SECOND ROW: R. Hitchcock, J Pearo, M. Tcnney, G. Illingworth, G, Nostrand, G. Small R. Sauve, P. Walker, T. Workman, D. Kersula, M. Stark, J Chickering, D. Kinney, R. Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, J. Ashcroft, J. Rathburn, D. Lawrence, B. Lawlor, STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Nancy Kelton, Ray Hadley, Gloria Hotaling, Mike Lawlor, Linda Gale, Jane Wright. R. Chapman, T. Powers, S. Woynar, W. Johnson, W. Yaro- sevitch, L. Stevens, E. Moore, N. Anderson. Mr. Fletcher FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hayes, M. Ransom, Fletcher, T Bealcs, R. Crotty, A. Goodell, L. Amsden, L. Stevens FIFTH ROW: J. Hammond, F. Gray, G. Howard, M Toussaint, P. Waysville, F. Pencek, B. Parker, R. Cham- berland, S. Bailey, J. Ross, P. LaHaise, R. Hadley. 4 I OPHO ORE The Sophomores were able to begin their school year with the knowledge that they were free from freshman perils, such as the initiation program. The class added members to many organizations at B.F.H.S. The Latin Club gained large numbers from among those students who have successfully completed one year of Latin. OFFICERS: Pres., Paul Workman, Sec., Mary Coffey, Treas., Beverly S. Chapman, V. Pres., Jerry McAuliffe. FIRST ROW: DeCamp, D. Russell, Brown, M. Coffey, L. Graves, L. Lawrence, R. Gamache, P, Romano, P. Bar- nett, L. Nichols, B. Chapman, LT Barnett, C. King, B. L. Tuttle, P. Golec. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Howe, J. Heath, S. Tidd, D. Plane, M. Parrott, S. Fisher, S. Leitgab D. Taylor, V. Watson, J. Brown, L. White, D. Fisher, B Masure, M. Piluski, K. Hancock, K. Lickley, M, Olbrych. THIRD ROW: E. Howard, L. Hitchcock, D. Davignon R. Chisamore, C. Shaughnessy, J. Small, A. Landers, S 66 a a Grote McCormish, P. Morris, V. Wade, C. Cray, N. Fish, A. Kis- sell, R. Benedict, A. Talbot. FOURTH ROW: Allen, M. Moisis, R. Deloch, J. Karpinski, P. Fontaine, A. Chisa- more, K. O'Dette, N. Mathews, D. Vvade, P. Brown, D. Miller, G. Lowery, M. J. Houghton, C. Madore. FIFTH ROW: G. Mosher, K. Gallagher, S. Mead, K. Martin, B. Kyle, A. Campbell, S. Minich, P. Bowen, M. Warner, M. Hammond, B. Brennan, M. Mendez, V. Burns, S. Lockerby,- K. Karpinski. The rules of the Biology Club were changed to allow those currently en- rolled in Biology to participate in club activities. Many sophomores proved their athletic prowess in all sports on both J.V. and Varsity teams. In the spring, the sophomores purchased their rings to wear and to keep as reminders of their high school days. STUDENT COUNCIL INIENIBERS: Bobby Smith, Judy Brown, Paul Aumand, Paul Workman. fear Iyf Year FIRST ROW: M. Furgot, R. Crawford, S. Fletcher, P. Workman, N. Toussaint, R. Whitcomb, G. Laflam, R. Stone, J. McCaffrey, D. Willard, G. Jacobs, F. Cozine, K. Hart- nett, C. Frey, D. Robarage, S. Trelewicz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wyman, J. Laware, S. Oakes, E. Lord, H. Anderson, S. Millis, W. Sauve, D. Barner, S. Miller, Brennan, Noyes, L. Beam, W. Fletcher, M. Wright, J. Waryas, S. Chamberlain, Mr. Riley. THIRD ROW: C. Watson, W. Blanchard, R. Smith, M. Tidd, E. Gunzel, D. Barry, A. Rogenski, M. Rush, R. Gay, D. Howard, B. Parkin, R. Reed, R. Rogenski, G. Lucia, Mr. Ryan. FOURTH ROW: A. Bruns, S. Koloeziej, E. Trayhan, G. McAullife, F. Hutt, P. Aumand, S. McAllister, D. Cray, B. Lisai, J. Patalano, W. Berg, P. Dearborn, D. Crawford, K. Parris. FIFTH ROW: L. Hennessey, E. Ano, K. Yarosevich, R. Rice, E. Larsen, Nlanagan, M, Bethel, S. Herne, R. Clark, M. Bartlett, C. Bumford, Kingsbury, T. Keefe, Moisis, S. Belzak, Plummer.- 67 l FRE HMB ilil I WwW'M CLASS OFFICERS David Holton, V. Pres., Bill Hadley, Pres., Debbie Moore, Excuse me, monitor, could you please help me?H is a question frequently asked by the incom- ing freshmen from the six surrounding schools. At Hrst, school life is quite confusing to them. They walk around in a rather woebegone state wonder- ing how they should act and talk, now that they are high school students. As days pass, they begin to assume the role of secondary school students by finding out what is expected of them in their classes. When the Fresh- man Reception rolls around and they are initiated into the school, they really begin to feel themselves a part of it. The freshmen put on a dance in the fall, and also sell numerous subscriptions in the Look Maga- zine Drive. Treas., Marie Zielinski, Sec. FIRST ROW: C. Coyne, C. Wheeler, M. French, E. Fletch er, R. Dorsier, D. Manette, K. Fontaine, V. Moul, D. An derson, L. Sanborn, M. Zielinski, D. Hutchins, M. Goodell SECOND ROW: Mr. Lovett, M. Lawlor, P. Wright, J. Dai gle, S. Kallock, K. Russell, King, E. Wright, K. Largess E. Kapen, Badger, D. Blodgett, K. Bresland, P. Smith, Mrs, Comtois. THIRD ROW: J, Stark, B. McCormish, B Barlow, M. Narkewicz, Blodgett, L. Wfescott, Mathews P. Howe, S. Lynch, C. Goodcll, R. Small, C. Dolloph, M. Peeso. FOURTH ROW: D. Musgrove, L. VVroblewski, S. Cray, M. Miller, W. Sawtelle, M. Kallahan, B. Clace, D. Moore, K. Kelton, P. Davis, J. Bowen. FIFTH ROW: B. Burchstead, M. Bickford, C. Smith, Anderson, M. Blan- chard, M. Nauceder, B. Higgins, D. Toomey, D. Anoe, P. Kane, M. Cota. 68 The athletic prowess of this year's freshmen was am- ply displayed as they partici- pate in both girls, and boys' sports. Their enthusiasm for our varsity competitive sports is wonderful. It has seemed, in the past, that as students become upperclassmen, they lose their school spirit. Let's hope this year's class won't let that happen, but will l carry their enthusiasm through all of their high l school years. The freshmen, although enjoying their First year at Bellows Falls High, are an- xiously looking forward to Class Day, when they will . leave their freshman seats and enter with pride the big sophomore section. ur shapes STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS D. Osgood, P. Wright, D. Blake, M. Zielinski. FIRST ROW: K. O'Connor, C. lNfoore, D. Baldasaro, P Harlow, R. Lockerby, G. Gammon, D. Cowing, T. DeLeon H. Lafayette, D. Albee, T. Hall, C. Cruickshank, E. Hutch- ins, R. Fuller, C. Karmen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Williams, A. Riendeau, T. Burke, R. Kimball, W. Lawlor, L. Bailey, F. Rauh, C. Barry, J. Grossman, J. Gray, R. Haley, L. Bates R. Massucco, L. Davis, R. Coates, E. Sauve, Mr. Curcuru THIRD ROW: B. Wheeler, H. Berg, D. Lawrence, D. Frey, M. Stack, W. Porter, R. Welch, M. Rayt, P. Waryas, B. Paradis, E. Jarvis, P. Rush, J. Furgat, E. Towsley, B. WVood FOURTH ROW: L. Clark, W. Hadley, E. Naski, G. Hol- ton, B. Lawlor, K. Smith, D. Holton, B. Hall, S. James, C O'C0nnor, T. Shepard, M. Harty, W. Dawson, J. Rogenski, J. Malley, R. Kane. FIFTH ROW: A. Abild, D. Blake, T Griffin, J. Fischer, C. Moul, B. Paradis, R. Cochran, R Rayner, R. Either, P. Baldasaro, R. Capen, J. Willard, D Osgood, P. Howard, YV. Kurkul. EIGHTH GR DE Eighth grade brings a year of transi- tion. The long years of grade school almost over, eighth graders look ahead with a mixture of eagerness and ap- prehension to the four years to come. They are ready to face the load of additional homework, and practice dili- gently for the glory of the Junior High. Of course, eighth grade is not all work and no play. The number of Junior High dances sponsored by the home rooms and the Junior High Student Council provide lively entertainment. On several occasions, the eighth grade has displayed its acting ability by pre- senting plays for Junior High assem- blies. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Hania Karpenski, Pam Hinds, Anne Michniewicz, Dania Karpinski. FIRST ROW: L. Smith, H. Karpinski, D. Kathan, M. Reed, D. O'Connor, S. Lyon, R. Hidy, S. Tidd, J. Richard son, L. Howard, B. Tidd, L. Danico, B. Miller, D. Karpin ski, Shepard. SECOND ROW: K. Keefe, E. Howe, Waysville, Yarosevitch, R. Moore, M. Holden, T. Kabara, R. Lisai, B. Waynar, D. Kathan, B. Smith, W. Rogenski L. Fournier, M. Warner, H. Dunn. THIRD ROW: M Young, P. Hinds, B. Morse, D. Cozine, A. Michniewicz In Prelbamtio S. Ponek, M. Capen, L. Mosley, D. Kathan, Yarosevich P. Musure, A. Davis, C. Perry, K. Wright, Stewart FOURTH ROW: B. Smith, R. Johnson, K. Riendeau, O. Kimball, L. Hakey, A. Moisis, R. Huntoon, R. Griffin S. Moore, Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Rumrill, A. Kilburn J. Bates, K. Beals, R. Aldrich, R. Stoodley, S. Budzik, P Kolodgie, D. Simpson, C. Morse, D. Averill, S. Clark, L. Kingsbury, M. Gleason, E. Rice. 1 J J hui' SEVENTH GR DE In September the high school must have looked like a huge labyrinth to many of the new members of the sev- enth grade. Their first few days were spent in hectic confusion as each scrambled desperately about trying to find his next class. However, with the help of the monitors and some under- standing teachers most of them soon adjusted to their new surroundings and became useful members of high school life. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: P. Burchstead, Porter, B. Haskell Qzr Things To Come ROW l. L. DeMuzio, D. Lickley, LaPan, N. Kyle, K Wright, J. Hall, D. Blodgett, D. Jacobs, D. Kemp, C. Stew- art, K. Golec, C. Beals, Y. Lafayette. ROW 2. D. Joslyn, C. Clough, W. Davis, G. Rumrill, C. Fiske, K. Waring, K Aiken, Losee, J. Waryas, R. Bingham, D, Dunn, E. At- kins. ROW 3. D. Larsen, S. Hidy, D. Kathan, J. Beach, H. Bailey, Ross, Vosburgh, S. Anderson, A. Sheperd, H. Gunzel. ROW 4. B. King, P. Cruickshank, R. Lillie, S Blodgett, D. Hallock, Porter, M. Beam, B. Haskell, R Whidden, V. Williams, Sherwood, C. LaCount. ROW 5 R. McLean, P. Burchstead, E. Furgot, P. Hallock, E. Kerr, W. Thomas, D. Mosher, A. Fair, C. Dockum, M. Obu- chowski, T. Kemp. 71 Pat proposmg The coast clear! 'iRock-a-bye, Bobby. He kicked me! rw 1-evfgjs' Thcrc's an opening at Springfield . . .W Tomorrow's anoth- er day. 72 lam-, ,... Look Ma J no cavities! 5' ' 4 ACADEMICS E GLIH Ninth period English Class. A conference about play night. Because one of the essential tools need- ed for success in any academic field is the ability to express ideas coherently and effectively, it is required that each student' take four years of English in high school. During these years, he acquires a broad, working vocabulary, and cultivates the good usage that marks the educated man. He is able to improve, expand, and de- velop these skills through the creative es- says and term papers that are assigned throughout the school years. Class discus- sion stimulate the student to think about and to question the theories of various au- thors, and to present his own ideas and observations. While the first two years of literary study are devoted to a general introduc- As we study the ,ba tion to the subject, the junior and senior classes - narrow the field by concentrat- ing on American and English literature, respectively. Outside reading in numerous areas broadens the student's knowledge of other countries and other cultures and ex- poses him to many varied and often conflicting opinions. The changing condi- tions of the world are also discerned 'through study of human development from medieval to modern times. Although at times the student may feel overburdened with assignments in En- glish, he will find, as he become contribut- ing member of adult society, that nothing has enriched his life more than his knowl- edge and appreciation of our literary heri- tage. A diversion in Mr. Owen's English Class. MATHEMATICS Mr. Riley's Advanced Math class. md experiment fer the future, From the lowest freshman taking either Algebra I or Shop Nlath, to the senior in Advanced lNfIath or Trig and Review Math, the study of mathematics has been a sphere of great interest during the past years. With the' growing concern for Space-Age technology, Math has become the language of modern science. Never to be left behind the times, the people of BFHS have accentuated triangles, pro- gression, and multiplication. We now have modern stepped-up courses for Algebra I and II. Even good old Euclidis postulates have been placed in a new framework. The new Geometry books are out of this world. Straight lines, triangles, curves, and equations serve to prep our college preps in the rudiments of planal and spacial relations. Review Math with a stern hand. Future engineers. Never let it be said that college math alone has been moving ahead of the Gen- eral Math courses. Our Shop Math and Business Math and Bookkeeping classes have also been well ahead of the general, run-of-the-mill school. BFHS students going out into the world of commerce and industry will certainly find themselves competent in the fundamentals of any math they may need. Certainly the math teachers have been influential in this trend. With Mr. John- son, Riley, Rogers, and Cuccuru to lead the charge up the slope of pythagorus' triangle, things are bright for BFHS7s math future. OCIAL CIE CE Mr. Fletcher sounds off. History is essentially the study of people, of the personalities that have played a part in shaping our world. It is important to attempt to under- stand such personalities, so that we may avoid their defeats and take advantage of their victories. In Social Science, a course required of all fresh- men, the various aspects of community life and United States government are covered. Several class periods a week are devoted to current events discussion, using World Week Magazine as a guide. An oral report and a term paper on an oc- cupation are required of each student. World History, a sophomore subject, traces the development of civilization from the early settle- ments in Egypt, Greece, and Assyria up to World War II. Are you sure that's Italy? we cz'z'sc0ver rincz' lei i Igsxs fi A lesson in map reading United States History is a required course for all juniors. Time is spent in learning about United States contrib- utions to culture and literature, as well as about wars, dates, and laws. Under Mr. Fletcheris direction, the modern history course changed this year into IVIodern European History. Designed primarily for college prepa- ratory seniors, this course stresses indi- vidual work. Each student is respon- sible for an oral report on an assigned topic, two term papers, supplementary reading assignments in other history texts, and current-event study in Time Magazine. CIE CE -HCM hat guide us to success. Watch out! He bites. In the senior year, the student studies chemistry, gaining a knowledge of the chemical make-up of the world around him. Since, by that time, most chemistry students have had some experience with laboratory appa- ratus, more advanced ex- periments are per- formed. What's so funny? Because our culture is becoming increasingly dependent upon science, this subject is given great emphasis in secondary schools today. During his freshman year, the student at BFHS pursues a course in general science, which helps him to form a broad base for fur- ther scientific study. The sophomore year is devoted to biology, the study of plants and animal life. Because our school is situated near rural areas, the stu- dent is able to get a Hrst-hand view of nature, through annual field trips. Again this year, the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study course, combining text and laboratory work, is being followed. The mechanical side of science is investi- gated in physics classes during the junior year. This course includes the study of simple machines, electricity, and sound. We The LANGUAGE What's so interesting? una'erslana'z'ng of other peoples gained Interplanetary French. A three-year course of French is offered in our school, with study beginning in the sopho- more year. The audio-lingual method being used is designed to teach French in the same sequence in which a child learns his native tongue: Hrst to speak it, then to read and write it. Thus, with the aid of the language labora- tory, a system of booths equipped with head- phones and tape-recorders for individual prac- tice, first-year students learn conversational French through prepared dialogues dealing with everyday situations. In the second and third years, outside reading and workbook as- signments supplement the ALM course. For those students who want to become proficient in areas concerned with world affairs, the study of languages is more im- portant today than it has ever been before. 78 As the world becomes smaller and smaller, more and more opportunities appear for indi- viduals who can read, write, and speak several languages. The great need for understanding among the peoples of the world depends upon a knowledge of the languages through which we communicate. Latin provides the background for learning in many fields of study. Besides employing di- rectly many Latin terms, science makes use of a great number of Latin derivitives. Because the grammatic principles of Latin apply not only to English but to many other languages as well, the study of Latin is basic to almost all language study. Belloows Falls High School is one of the few secondary institutions in the State to offer four years of Latin. Attention, the first year, is giv- en to basic grammar and vocabulary study with reading in Roman mythology. In the sec- ond year, more complicated grammatic struc- tures are met as the students accompany Cae- sar on his military campaigns. The third and fourth-year course, a combined class, operates on a rotating schedule, studying Ciceros' Cat- aline conspiracy one year, and the work of Virgil and lesser poets the next. Did Latin blondes have more fun, too? COMMERCIAL DEP RTMEN T na' the skills learned, Encompassing general business, nier- chandising, and secretarial studies, the commercial department commands a high percentage of the high school enrollment. l Although students begin this course as freshmen, they do not specialize until their junior year. Typing is basic to all of the subjects oH'ered by the commercial department. It is in typing class that one learns the pro- per format for business letters, documents, i business forms, and stencils, all of which are necessary in the more advanced and specialized courses. In the senior year, the student is schooled in office practice. Here filing, in- dexing, and use of the dictaphone, calcu- lator, electric typewriter, and adding ma- chine are learned. . -..J .lf- l..J .W 79 Alta, No looking at the keys. Money, money, money! Beware, you're being watched! Shorthand is another requisite for the future secretary, and students are taught to use the Gregg system. To further their practical knowledge of business, commercial students sell ice cream in the cafeteria during lunch peri- ods. Records are maintained, and books are hopefully balanced. Commercial students leave Bellows Falls High School well grounded in the knowledge and skills that make for success in the business world. PRACTIC L RT The primary purpose of the Practical Arts program on the secondary level is to prepare the student to accept a responsible role in the community even though he may not choose to pursue a higher educa- tion. Girls concentrating in home economics add to their knowledge of sewing, cooking, interior decorating, home management, and child care through Hrst-hand experi- ences in the fully equipped kitchenettes and sewing rooms. To gain a better under- standing of child-care, students annually hold a nursery school for the pre-school age children of the faculty. In sewing classes, girls make skirts, dresses, or suits to augment their wardrobes. Evidence of the skill of our future cooks come in the form of enticing odors emanating from room 308. Busy, busy, busy! will build usda! lw Take note on thc correct way of doing things. 5' 'H xi, 80 Future carpente rs In the industrial arts program, students gain training in the fields of electricity, shop mathematics, wood-working, metal working, and the care and operation of shop machines. ln the sophomore year, each boy chooses an area in which to specialize. Progress and skill are evi- deneed by concrete articles such as cabi- nets, shelves, gun racks. and television cabinets which are of immediate use to the student, MUSIC AND ART i hrough cultured minds In music, a wide variety of activi- ties is available. Those students who play instruments may join either the band or wind ensemble, while those who have vocal ability may sing in the Glee Club. These groups practice at least once a week and give many fine performances. Music classes, held each week, permit students to hear some of the great music of the world. Cultivation of interests and devel- opment of abilities in these subjects help young people to share in the rich cultural heritage of the worldls civili- zations. Art room candid. To acquire knowledge and appreciation, and to develop abilities in the areas of art and music, many students take advantage of the opportunities offered in these subjects. The Art Club, under the supervision of lWrs. Wetherell, makes it possible for those who are interested, to study works of the great painters. Classes in sketching and painting provide tal- ented students with the instruction and prac- tice necessary to the development of the indi- vidual techniques. Creative art starts in the junior high. Bach at large. PHYSICAL EDUCATION X 'Wd Swing your partner. and strong b0a'z'es. l Physical education is an important part of the modern program of gen- eral education. It includes activities and sports of many kinds designed to promote, and to develop good posture, and to provide for the general fitness and health of each student. Also in- cluded in our program is a physical Fitness test designed by the late President Kennedy. In our high school, the physical education pro- gram is centered in organized games. One, two, three release. Those most popular are basketball, football, baseball, volleyball, soft- ball, soccer, and tennis. Good sportsmanship is greatly em- phasized in all areas of the program. Each year our instructors arrange in- tramural sports for both girls and boys, as well as varsity competition between schools. By taking a quick glance at our ath- letic records, one can easily see that we have coaches and athletes of whom we can be proud. I'll take you all on! 82 ACTIVITIES E IOR HIGH STUDE T COUNCIL R Q I l E l l l l H I iii l FIRST ROW: M. Zielinski, P. Wright, L. Gale, K. Gilbert, M. Divoll, J. Wright, J. Brown. SECOND , ROW: P. Workman, G. Hotaling, K. Lynch, N. Kelton, P. Blake, C. Clark, B. Lawlor, Mr. Streeter. THIRD ROW: D. Blake, R. Healy, R. Hadley, M. Kennedy, D. Osgood, P. Aumand. Our student government group, the Student Coun- cil, consists of twenty elected members from the various classes. Their activities include selling book covers and Terrier pins, selling tickets and cokes at home basketball games, presenting the annual Football Appreciation Night, and arranging a program of educational assemblies for the school year. This year the Student Council split into two groups, one representing the senior high, and the other form- ing a separate junior-high council. This arrangement allows junior-high members to devote more of their time to projects that will suit the needs of the seventh and eighth grades. Marcia Divoll and Gloria Hotaling attended the third meeting of the Vermont Association of Student Councils as representatives of BFHS. The group met at St. Michaelis College in Winooski under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Ansala of Bennington Catholic High School. The purposes ofthe workshop are to teach parliamentary procedure, to provide an opportunity to share problems and ideas with other schools, and to discuss the best ways to solve these problems. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUN- CIL OFFICERS: Dick Healy, Pres., Patti Blake, Sec., Bruce Lawlor, V.Pres., Marcia Divoll, Treas. 84 U nder Wz'se Leadershzj l l l BOYS, AND GIRLS' STATE f' ,iiwkf-M ,,,.,...i ,s..,.,,f,-' gt qw- 1 M 5 ,i -at .,, .,.,,. ,S 1 my . .H S M .1 ski ram ogg, xi 4.2, l Brain Haskell, Marcia Divollhloe Obuchowski, Marg Reardon, Dick Healy, Sue Kibbe, Vince DiBemardo. Ve Learn Through PdTlZ.CZLOClfZ'071 Each year the students and faculty of the high school elect five boys and three girls to participate, with other students from all parts of Vermont, in the Green Mountain Girls, and Boys' States. The purplose of this activity is to teach delegates about t eir local and state governments, and to promote a greater sense of patriotism. The girls, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, spend the week at Vermont College, while the boys, through the courtesy of the American Legion itself, are housed at Norwich University. Patricipation in this program encourages students to become active and responsible citizens. i STUDENT GOUNGIL WORK HOP Marcia Divoll and Gloria Hotaling ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Mr. Charles Davis, M. Slomba, L. Frey, L. Moore, J. Hancock, M. Divoll, S. Kibbe, Mr. Paul Davis. ROW TWO: G. McMennamin, R. Healy, C. Newell, Obuchowski, S. Davis. After the toil comes the reward. The Jesse Judd Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the supervision of Mr. Paul Davis, elects new members annually from those juniors and seniors who have a scholastic average of eighty-eight or better and also have participated in some extra-curricular activities. This year a project was started to set up an exchange program with foreign schools which will be beneHcial to succeeding classes. and achzeve Joanne Receives her merit badge. Please pass the cream. 86 U MO ITOR adm The attention of visitors to our high school is invariably drawn to the eflicient system of student monitors. Chosen from the junior and senior classes, the monitors supervise the conduct of students in the halls and cafeteria. To enforce the established regu- lations, the monitors hold the right to issue warnings FIRST ROW: M. Sloinba, P. Clough, M. Heath, C. Luther, K. Gilbert, Stoodley, C. Harty, L. Frey, L. Fisher, S. Rogers, S. Gay, V. Toussaint. SECOND ROW: Howard, T. Gaspardino, M. Divoll, M. Reardon, A. Malley, M. O'Dette, P. Gallagher, C. Clark, Rogers, G. McMennamin, S. Kibbe, M. Smith, S. Grout, D. St. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: K. Lynch, S. Davis, K. Golec, L OFFICERS: Dick Healy, Captain, Cathy Goutas, Lieut.g ,Ioe Obuchowski, Lieut.g Marcia Divoll, Cafe. Licut.g Vince Dc- Bernardo, Cafe. Lieut.g Anne Malley, Secretary. to those who refuse to conform to the accepted stand- ards of behavior. Ably led by advisor Mr. McCarthy, and student captain Richard Healy, the monitors maintain order between classes and during lunch periods. R. Bates, R. Davis, Obuchowski, D. Carpenter, M. Kennedy, B. Haskell, L. Moore, C. Goutas, Wright. FOURTH ROW: R. Healy, R. Cowing, J. Lloyd, R. Massucco, N. Kinson, Boynton, C. Newell, V. DiBernardo. C. Wilson, T. Noyes, S. Mosher, N. Anderson, F. Jarvis. ' 1 87 Hard work. The smiling Sampler staff. at SAMPLER In the spring of 1964, juniors wishing to form the new Sampler staff were asked to sign up for positions to be filled by filing applications with last yearis mem- bers. From the applications submitted, a board of teach- ers selected the following students: Editor .................l.. Margaret Reardon Assistant Editor ................ Anne hlalley Copy Editor .....,..... . . . Lynne Moore Assistant Copy Editor Shirley Davis Layout Editor ......... .... S ue Kibbe Assistant Layout Editor .. ...... Louise Frey Business Manager ............... Carol Harty Photography Editor ..... .. Raymond Massucco Assistant Photography Editor .... Brian Haskell Production hlanager ...... Joseph Obuchowski Preparation of the 1964 Supplement served to ini- tiate the new staff members into the world of crop- ping, 3R forms, and deadlines. Once the Supplement by the carqfulh had been sent to press, we were faced with the greater but more rewarding task of getting to work on our own yearbook. To guide us on our way, a new addi- tion to the faculty, Mrs. Evelyn Miller became our advisor. To aid with writing copy, and to be introduced to the processes of publication, the senior staff selected Gloria Hotaling, Susan Carroll, and James Howard from the class of l966. The Almighty Deadline became our god, To miss one meant no yearbook for Class Day, a fate worse than death. lXfIore than once, before mailing time, we worked frantically until the wee hours. Now our work is done. We have thought, we have argued, we have even quarreled, but we made our decisions, and we have had fun. Each page we toiled over was worth every minute of time spent on it, for it is our yearbook - the silhouette of our high school years. 88 A i HI CHOOLER .,,.. I 7 . l Cherly Podwin, Editor, lNIiss Parks, Advisor, Bob Wilson, The whole crew pitches in to help. Editor. kept records In the spring of 1964, under the eo-editorship of ing from a mimeographed, multi-aged magazine to a Cheryl Podwin and Robert WVilson, members of the monthly page in the Bellows Falls Times. Hi-Schooler staff began their duties for the produc- To meet the expense of the publication, the Hi- tion of the sehoolas monthly publication. VVith Miss Schooler staff sold programs at the football and bas- Ann Parks as the new faculty advisor, the Hi- ketball games, and also sold advertising space on their Schooler underwent a major change in form, switch- page in the Times. FIRST ROW: P. Hinds -- Jr. High Editor, L. Snide - - Production hizmager. S. Rogers - - Art Editor, R. Wilson --- Co-editor, Miss Parks f- - Faculty Advisor, C. Podwin - - Co-editor, K. Blake -- Fashion editor, N. Hayes -- Humor Editor, D. Justus - - Business Manager. SEC- OND ROW: H. Karpinski, I. Haley, K. Lickley, S. James, G. James, K. Beas, D. Kozine, -I. Pearo, D. Karpinski. THIRD ROW: B. Nooks, D. Moore, H. Chorostynska, W. Veitch, D. Lawrence, W. Stoddard, S. Carroll, Rogers, D. Musgrove, R. Aldrich. 89 CHOOL STATE 'LJ' 1964 SCHOOL STATE OFFICERS: Carol Harty. Attorney General: Carolyn Clark, State Treasurerg Brian Haskell, Lt. Governor: Marcia Divoll, Auditor of Accounts, Gail Mc- Mennamin, Secretary of State: Mark Kennedy, Governor. QF Former Citizens 0 B.F.H. School State is a student project patterned after the state government, complete with political parties, campaigns, speeches, rallies, slogans and platforms. Keen rival- ry prevails among the students. It is sponsored by the Modern History classes and guided by Mr. Fletcher, but it is carried out entirely by the students. The gov- ernor is sworn in at an inaugural ceremony during which each newly elected state oflicers make a short acceptance speech. The activities are drawn to a close with a Governorls Ball which makes an exciting cli- max to the affair. The real purpose of this project is to acquaint the students with the processes of their state government and to give them a better understanding of their role as a citizen. SCHOOL STATE STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Carolyn Clark, Shirley Davis, Carol Harty. SECOND ROW: Joe Obuchowski, Brian Haskell, Cath Goutas. T FIRST ROW. V. Toussaint, P. Clough, S. Rogers, C. Luther, J. Rogers, M. Reardon, C. Harty, L. Frey, S. Gay, M. Donzello. SECOND ROW: C. Clark, B. Johnson, G. McMenna- min, S. Dana, S. Davis, B. Fletcher, W. Veitch, S. Kibbe, M. Marino, Stoodley, M. Divoll, Mrs. Toomey. THIRD ROW. C. Goutas, B. Kimball, A. Bruns, D. Lawrence, B. Haskell, M. Kennedy, F. Abild, R. Cowing, A. Preston, R. Wilson, C. Newell, L. Moore. FOURTH ROW. Obuchowski, R. Ashcroft, R. Massucco, C. Wilson, Boynton, T. Lillie, T. Noyes, W. Mitchell, P. Lake. Pur Perfnrmance Here A large portion of the student body actively partici- pates in the school's dramatic group, the Spotlight Club. The club is again under the expert supervision of Mrs. Toomey. To gain admittance to this group, a student does not have to excel as an actor. Students can also become eligible for membership by assisting behind the scenes with prompting, lighting, make-up, costuming, set designing and constructing, and pub- licity work. The main project of the year is Play-Nite, when three one-act plays, each under the direction of a different faculty member, are presented. Best actor and actress are chosen, as well as is the best play, which then enters the One-Act Play Contestispon- sored by the Vermont Headmasters Association. The purpose of the Spotlight Club is not only to promote interest in dramatics, but to introduce the student to the vast world of the theater and to provide a workshop where students may develop their talents in this area. OFFICERS: Sec. Louise Frey, Treas., Patti Blake, Pres., Gail McMennamin, Brian Has- kell, V. Pres. The major purpose of the Latin Club is to bring to life the ancient customs and traditions of the Roman Era. The club holds monthly meeting at which members enjoy various programs which pursue topics not presented to the students in everyday classroom study. The highpoint of the club's activities, the annual Roman Banquet, is held in the spring. This gala event is a mock feast patterned after the elaborate celebrations of the Romans. During the meal each member, garbcd in a flowing toga, reclines on pillows. Food is eaten in the Roman fashion: i'Fingers Please! Entertainment is provided by the more talented members of the group. The highlight of the program is an original dance performed by freshman Hslavesf, Our S ,beeial Interest L TI CLUB OFFICERS: V. Pres., Vince DiBernardo Treas Caro- lyn Clark, Sec., Peggy Heath, Pres., Joe Obuchowski FIRST ROW. C. King, Brown, Wright, P. Clough, T. Gaspardino, A. Talbot, R. Chisamore, K. Hancock, J. Hitchcock, S. Rogers, J. Belczack, R. Benedict, N. Fish, E. Howard, B. Bobrowski, L. Kurkul, S. O'Connor, M. Coffey, S. Gay, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: C. Harty, M. Heath, B. Beebe, Hancock, L. Frey, M. Moisis, P. Brown, L. Gale, G. Hotaling, J. Rogers, P. Gallagher, C. Clark, M. Divoll, J. Allen, G. Lowery, P. Fontaine, M. Houghton, J. Brown, N. Noyes, M. Reardon, Mrs. Quinn. THIRD ROW: J. Karpinski, M. Smith, A. Malley, G. Mosher, M. Doe, K. Martin, S. Dana, B. Fletcher, S. Grout. FOURTH ROW: A. Bruns, G. Nostrand, R. Healy, P. Aumand, R. Cowing, B. Haskell, M. Kennedy, G. Comstock, R. Hadley, S. Mosher, D. Lawrence, K. Yarosevich, Lloyd, Blicharz, A. Preston, J. Brennan. FIFTH ROW: J. Howard, D. How- ard, C. Goutas, S. Minich, M. Warner, N. Holton, P. Bowen, C. Newell, S. McAlister, B. Kimball, V. Adams, L. Moore, J. Lawrence, P. Workman. SIXTH ROW: G. How- ard, Obuchowski, W. Mitchell, C. Bumford, R. Beck, V. Di Bernardo, N. Kinson, P. Lake, D. Managan. FI' ART CLUB OFFICER Pres. Sandi Rogers, V. Pres. K. Lynch, Treats S. Cray, Sec. Kathy Blake. The purpose of the Art Club is to encourage students to further their interest in and knowledge of art. This prominent club is under the direction of lNIrs. Marguerite Wetherell. Although Mrs. Wfetherell usually has set up a still life for members to draw, they may draw anything that is pleasing to them. The club meets every Thurs- day evening from 7:00 to 8:30. na' Abz'!z'tz'es FIRST ROW: M. Zielinski, P. Wright, S. Rogers, M. Houghton, A. Talbot, K. Hancock P. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Cray. Karpinski, K. Lynch, K. Blake, Rogers, Small, Mrs. Wetherell. THIRD ROW: M. O'Dette, J. Lloyd, M. Kennedy, L. Hennesey, J. Moisis H. Chorostynska. J 9 3-at lin Y' To become eligible for membership in the Future Homemakers of America one must have completed a one-year course in home economics. The club par- ticipates in many worthwhile projects with the com- munity. The selling of Christmas fruit cakes with profits donated to worthy organizations, and the The Future Teachers' Association is a relatively newly-formed organization in this school system. It gives students who are interested in teaching a chance to get an inside view of the profession. They are allowed to assist teachers and even to take over classes F.H.A. FIRST ROVV: Mrs. Comtoisg B. Nooks, Hist.g L. Robinson, Parl.g B. Johnson, Pres., Lockerby, V. Pres., L. Lockerby, Sec., Stoodley, Chapt. Rep., N. Rogenski, Rec, Leader. SECOND ROW: S. McCormish, A. Snide, M. Marino, C. Madore, L. Snide, B. Barlow, R. Small, A. Collins. THIRD ROW: B. McCormish, K. Karpinski, B. Clace, D. Anoe, S. Lockerby, C. Dolloph, P. Howe. operation of the food concession at home football games are two of these projects. The club has sponsored several trips to Mt. Snow for state meetings. Last year's meeting resulted in the election ofjane Stoodley to the office of State Treasurer. will determzm when the opportunity arises. This experience helps the student to decide whether or not the teaching career is for him. The club meets twice a month under the supervision of Miss Andreae. 1 F.T.A. FIRST ROW: L. Kurkul, A. Talbot, N. Holton, A. Preston, G. Mosher, D. Russell. SECOND ROW: J. Hancock, M. Moisis, D. Plante, G. Hotaling, Miss Andreae. ,f .N.A. FIRST ROW: I. Haley, N. Fish, C. Luther, M. Divoll, Mrs. Pollard, B. Beebe, S. Gay, B. Brobrowski, P. Clough. SECOND ROW: K. Largess, YI. Allen, B.-Iohnson, B. Fletcher, L. Skelton, B. Clark, E. Royce M. Smith. 1 The purpose of the Future Nurses, Association is to help girls decide whether or not they are suited for a career in nursing, and if so, to help them choose a school. Much of the girls' time is spent in visiting ur future occupations D.E. The Distributive Educational Club of America consisting primarily of merchandising students, is one of the smaller organizations within the school. The main function of the club is the selling of ice-cream during lunch periods in the cafeteria. The students 3 .2 hospitals and nursing schools to gain some idea of what they will face after high school. Each Christmas, the F.N.A. collects and delivers presents to Brandon State School. C.A. also participate in state and national conventions. The group is under the supervision of Mr. Allison Gleason, and the student ofhcers are as follows: President, jon Pintello, V. President, Dale Burke, Secretary, 'Karen Lynch, Treasurer, Russell Hemingway. Q 4 FIRST ROW: R. Noyes, A. Collins, R. Heming- way, AI. Pintello, D. Burke, K. Lynch, A. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Mitchell, R. Irvine, H. Dolloph, F. Foster, H. Wright, Mr. Gleason. FIRST ROW: D. Russell, C. King, P. Clough, P. Heath, C. Luther, D. Davignon, Belzak, V. WVatson, B, Brobrow- ski, K. Hancock, E. Howard, A. Talbot, Haley, M. Coffey, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Bchedict, Hitchcock, P. Fontaine, D. Plante, M. Moisis, A. Chisamore, C. OlDette, C. Clark, M. Divoll, L. Frey, A. Preston, M, Houghton, Brown, N. Hyes, hir. Riley. THIRD ROW: Allen, J. Karpinski, Rogers, S. Sheldon, J. Wright, M. O'Dette, M. Doe, K. Martin, A. Campbell, M. Hammond, B. John- son, S. Caroll, G. Mosher, S. Kibbe, M. Reardon. FOURTH ROW: P. Workman, Howard, G. Nostrand, L. Mac- Donald, S. Davis, L. Moore, B. Kimball, M. Warner, N. Kelton, C, Goutas, V. Adams, M. Mendez, B. Halliday, J. Lawrence, K. Hartnett. FIFTH ROW: S. Mosher, F. Abild, B. Haskell, Lloyd, L. Hennessey, NI. Kennedy, P. Lake, C. Wilson, Boynton, R, Massucco, WV. Mitchell, J. Ohuchow- ski, W. Johnson. Having grown from a handful of students, the Bi- ology Club ranks as one of the highest in number of members. Under the supervision of lNfIrs. Alice Howe. the club aims to further the student's knowledge of biology, through movies, trips, and lecture-s. This club is open to all juniors and seniors who have taken biology as well as those sophomores who have attained a passing grade at the end of the hrst marking period. MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the supervision of Mr. Riley and N111 Davis provides op- portunity for the interested math student who wishes to develop new ideas. Mr. Riley works hard to promote interest. Since many members are underclassmen, the club holds bright prospects for the future. The mysteries of the i'Slipstick', are revealed showing its advantages over other methods of calculation. The ofhcers are Pres., Joe Obuchowski, V. Pres., Chip Howard, Sec., Sue Caroll, Treas., Jim Lawrence. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: Pres. Anne Malley, V. Pres., Carolyn Clark Sec. Peggy Heath: Treas, Sue Caroll, Those Who Put J FIRST ROW: G. Golec, C. King, D. Donzello, P, Clough, C. Luther, K. Hancock, Belzak, C. Shaughnessy, N C. Jacobs, M. Houghton, Brown, G. Lowery, A. Landers J. Allen, D. Miller, C. OlDette, C. Madore, P. Morris, H Chorostynska, R. Bebedict, J. Hitchcock, D. Plante, Mrs Howe. THIRD ROW: A. Malley, C. Clark, G. Mosher J. Rounds, K. Martin, B. Kyle, W. Veitch, B. Fletcher, Hayes, V. Watson, R. Chisamore, A. Talbot, D. Davignon, M. Heath, J. Haley, BI. Coffey, Brown. SECOND ROW: 2 M. Mendez, A. Campbell, M. Hammond, S. Caroll, S. Kibbe, K. Karpinski, A. Chisamore, FOURTH ROW: N. Toussaint, F. Cozine, J. Lawrence, A. Bruns, P. Walker, B. Halliday, G. Comstock, W. Johnson, D. Lawrence, Plummer, P. Aumand, D, Howard, J. Moisis, Howard, P. INorkman, K. Hartnett. FIFTH ROW: D. Cray, L. Mac- Donald, Lloyd, M. Kennedy, L. Skelton, C. Bumford, T. Lillie, P. Bowen, R. Massucco, C. Wilson, M1 Warner, W. Mitchell, N. Kelton, B. Haskell, B. Liasi. BIOLOGY CLUB l labs ak 114. CLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: C. King, King, D. Donzello, S. O'Connor, D. Davignon, C. Harty, C. Luther, D. Plante, A. Talbot, S. Lietgab, I. Haley, D. Justus. SECOND ROW: Mr. Celona, B. Lyon, D. Musgrove, P. Davis, K. Slater, G. McMennamin, K. Martin, B. Kyle, Karpinski, D. Moore, N. Rogenski, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Lawrence, D. Howard, L. MacDonald, D. Toomey, B. Fletcher, C. Newell, D. Crawford, P. Bowen, W. Veitch, S. Davis, S. Dana, S. Kolosziej. FOURTH ROW: R. Cowing, D. Lawrence, D. Cray, C. Bumford, T. Noyes, T. Lillie, C. Wilson, T. Knowlton, R. Keefe, G. Comstock, A. Bruns. Absent when picture was taken: P. Blake, E. Brennan. OFFICERS: Carol Harty, Pres., Carol Luther, Sec.: Karen Slater, Treas.: Dick Cowing, Pub- licity Manager. he Extra Time A group of approximately Hfty students is selected in the fall of each year to make up the Glee Club. The group performs two traditional concerts, one at Christ- mas and one in the spring. On several occasions dur- ing the year, the club sings for local organizations. In the spring, several of the more talented singers in each section are chosen by the director to represent Bellows Falls High School in the Vermont All-State Chorus. To prepare for their performances, the Glce Club re- hearses every Wednesday night. At concert time, ad- ditional practices are called by the director, Rlr. Celona. 97 The senior high band, under the direction of Mr. Martin, began its activities early in the school year. The band played at all home football games and pep rallies in addition to presenting several half-time shows, in co-operation with bands from other schools. After the Springfield game, the band put away its FIRST ROW: M. Mendez, D. Moore, B. Haskell, ,I Malley, K. Slater. SECOND ROW: S. O'Connor, M. Hill G. McMemmamin, L. Moore, M. Doe, Crossman, P Clough, T. Hall, E. Fletcher, R. Raynor. THIRD ROW S. Fisher, P. Smith, L. Kurkul, C. Wheeler, P. Wright, N. Rogenski, V. Watson, C. King, King. L. Fisher, Mr. M 4 Q l R. HIGH BA Officers: Treasurer, Gail McMennaming President Lynne Moore, Vice-President, Brain Haskell Secretary, Louise Frey. marches and began work on concert music. After reading through many selections, a program for the spring concert was decided upon and diligently rehearsed. For the Hnal performance of the year, the traditional Alumni Parade, it was back to the march music and out-door practice. - Martin. FOURTH ROW: C. O,Dette, W. Sawtelle, P. , Brown, M. LaFontaine, D. Musgrove, D. Cowing, V. . Adams, C. Burchstead, Karpinski, R. Cowing, D. z Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: T. Noyes, L. Frey, M. Moisis, C. Bumford, Hitchcock, D. Howard. l Z0 develop JR. HIGH BAN JUNIOR HIGH BAND OFFICERS President, David Brown tnot picturedj Secretary, Anne Michniewicz Treasurer, Ronald Griffin Vice-President, Pam Hinds wir special talents JuniorHighBand-FIRSTROW:D.Kathan,L.DeMuzio, B. Morse, S. Clark, A. Michniewicz, P. Hinds, Ross, J. Stewart, R. Aldrich, D. Kathan. SECOND ROW: D. Jacobs, P. Burchstead, Hall, S. Budzek, B. King, A. Davis, C. Fisk, Mr. Martin. THIRD ROW: R. Grifiin, S. Ponek, D. Larsen, T. Kabara, Sherwood, P. Cruch- shank, R. Huntoon. s-' To allow the more interested music students from the junior and senior high school bands to pursue more diffi- cult music than is usually performed in the bands, Mr. Martin formed the Wind Ensemble. This group meets during alternating periods each Monday. WIND Many of the members of' the Bellows Falls High School Band, who create enthusiasm at the football games, were once, more likely than not, members of the junior High Band. In April, the talents of this otherwise little-known band are well displayed at the Spring Concert. The officers of the Junior High Band are President, David Brown, Vice-President, Pam Hinds, Secretary, Anne Michniewiczg and Treasurer, Ronald Griffin. I EN SEMBLE FIRST ROW: M. Mendez, B Haskell, J. Malley, D. Moore Mr. Martin, K. Slater. SEC- OND ROW: R. Rayner, S O'Connor, M. Hill, P Clough, L. Moore, G. Hinds,J. Ross, A. Michniewicz. THIRD ROW: S. Fisher, R. Aldrich, P. Smith, P. Wright, V. Watson, B. Burchstead, King, Karpinski, C. Newell, D. Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: D. Larsen, R. Griffin, S. Ponek L. Frey, D. Musgrove, P. Brown M. LaFontaine, C. Wheeler, L Kurkul. v x 1 Mrs. Gray and her little helpers! CAFETERIA WORKER FIRST ROW: M. Goodell, P. Smith, D. Manette, C. Haley, T. Daigley, S. Hall, C. Capen, D. Fisher, D. Snell, P. Wright, M. Zielinski. SECOND ROW: E. Hutchins, G. Gammon, E. Sauve, T. DeLeon, A. Riendeau, B. Fisher, D. Frey, D. Lawrence, H. Berg, P. Rush, D. Tuttle THIRD ROW: B. McCormish, E. Wright, R. Small, M Puluski, S. Spinelli, P. Paquette, D. Moore, C. Madore, Students lend invaluable aid in three departments ofthe high school: the cafeteria, the office, the library. In the cafeteria, students heh: with serving meals and cleaning up after them. With this help, the em- ployed staff can be kept small, thus holding the price of our school lunches to twenty-five cents, the lowest in the area. Students act as cashiers, and also sell milk to those who bring lunches. S. Woodard, M. Parrot, Blodgett, S. McDermott. FOURTH ROW: F. Frappeia, M. Paquette, P. Walker, A. Bruns, K. Parris, Blicharz, R. Mead, A. Abild, Thomas, C. Masure, E. DeCamp, W. Sauve. FIFTH ROW: K. Martin, E. Sauve. W. Sackevich, T. Knowlton, B. Kyle, Boynton, P. Haley, R. Chamberlain, R. Stack, J. Rounds. and helping wha? In both the principal's and assistant principal,s oflices, a student is on duty during each period of the day. Duties consist of writing out late slips and lunch tickets, delivering messages to various rooms, and checking students in and out of school. By taking over these minor tasks, student workers release the office staff for more important duties. 4 ,. 'L in 100 OFFICE WORKER FIRST ROW: S. Brattebo, M. Donzello, V. Toussaint l T. Gaspardino, M. Divoll, M. Heath, Wright, Pearo. l SECOND ROW: C. Harty, M. Reardon, C. Clark, l w 1 iq are needed The library is probably one of the busiest places in the school and therefore must be run efliciently. The student librarians perform the more time-consuming tasks such as putting books away and signing students in and out. Both boys and girls help in this area. LIBRARY WORKER FIRST ROW: L. Pelow, Pearo, Mr. Hobson, Rounds, L. Wheeler. SECONDRO J. Thomas, E. Moore, B. Fletcher, Paradise. full-functioning library. 101 , Stoodley, D. St. Lawrence, G. McMennamin, G ones M. Lal-Iaise. THIRD ROW: Wright, N. Kelton B Kimball, S. McAllister, K. Lawlor, M. O'Dette, N Blodgett Student help is entirely on a voluntary basis It is a credit to our school that so many students give their time to those necessary details that make for a W: R. Wilson ff' I MAJCRETTES S. Grout, DeCamp, M. Donzello, K. Gilbert, L. Pelow, C. Madore, Rogers, B. Masure, S. Rogers. CENTER: G. Toussaint, P. Clough. will be the leaders qv tomorrow p I A Q .. A, 1 . Qu, f x Ui. l lt Lf rf , 1 X V.L'. . 1 1 1' J g 5' t 5 wi J' f xx 1 J' 1. . t 2 . 1 If A .74 yy ll X ' , fi A 5 J Xi D ll iz 4 , V As Following many practice sessions with the band, new majorettes are chosen by Mr. Martin to replace the seniors who have graduated. These girls practice at least twice a week. As an added attraction to the band, the group provides half-time entertainment at football games and per- forms a special routine for the Alumni Day parade. Ry X 102 jj ATHLETICS J.v. CHEER- LEADERS: top ro bottom: Kathy Blake, Sue Cray, Kathy Lickley, Dorine Justus, Wright, Marie Zielinski, J Udv Brown, Wright. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A.A. OFFICERS: Gail McMennamin, Treas.g Brain Haskell, V. Pres.g Vince DiBernardo, Pres., Marcia Divoll, Sec. A One of the largest groups in the school is the Athletic Association, composed of all those students who participate in interscholastic activities or who support the teams through the purchase of AA tickets. In the fall of each year, the treasurer sells AA tickets which entitle the holders to attendance at home games without additional charge. The money from the sale of these tickets is used in buying uniforms and equipment for the Terrier teams. The following girls make up this year's Jayvee Cheerleading squad: Jane Wright, Captain, Doreen Justus, Judy Brown, Kathy Licklyg and Marie Zielinski. Chosen by the Varsity Cheerleaders in the late fall, these girls share the function of all cheerleaders - the leading of cheers. The JV group cheers at all home games and combines with the varsity to cheer at the Springfield games. Each JV Cheerleader looks forward to the day when she has the chance to join the Varsity Squad. UNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pam Jane 104 VARSITY CHEERLEADER Q 'R ' 1 J ' M. 5 ,m f' if G 5 Q EB if JSK5' f MARCIA DIV OLL, CAPTAIN GLORIA HOTALING GAIL McMENNAMIN r the best f l ni. i QF E ja nhl G I K if In-N.,, ef' JANICE WRIGHT SANDRA MCALLISTER ' LINDA GALE Gail McMcnnamir1, Gloria Hotaling, Linda Gale. Marcia Divoll, Janice Wright, Sandy McAllister. 105 FIRST ROW: W. Sackevich, Fontaine, K. Minich, R. Healy, B. Lawlor, W. Hadley, W. Stevens, Coach Curcuru, Coach Flet- J, Lloyd, R, Hadley, D, Cray, J, Ross, M, Ransom, SECOND cher. THIRD ROW: N. Toussaint, D. Carpenter, D. Barry, R. ROW: Coach Lovett, R. Irvine, G. Lucia, P. Walker, M. Kennedy. Kane, D- Blake. Ma1leY: B- Haskell, B- .l'-mes: N- Kinson- J... VAR ITY FOOTBALL 'GR' Although the Terrier record does not indicate an exceptional season, our uvictory belll' was rung for the Hrst time in seven years, as we defeated our arch-rival, Springlield. The final record was 3-4-1, but with a few breaks it could easily have been 7-1. Much credit must be given to coaches Tom Lovett, Al Fletcher, Gerry Curcuru, and assistant Tom Noyesg to co-captains jim Fontaine and Dick Healy, and to managers Dave Kinney, John Paradis, Melvin Tenney and 'eff' Jack Willard for their contributions to the success of the season. First-string , All-State honors went to Dick Healy, hard-hitting guard, and to Jim Ross, glue-Fingered, record-breaking end. The Terriers also amassed an lmpres- sive list of honorable mentions. The senior players - Dick Healy, Jim Fontaine, Brian Haskell, Jack Kinson, Don Carpenter, Walt Sackevich, Jack Lloyd, Bob Irvine, and Mark Kennedy - with the Springfield game as their parting gift, told the returnees to continue the 7-year revenge. With the many ourstanding performances of underclassmen and the one loss record of the J.V.'s, the outlook for the 1965 season is hopeful. we prepare ourselve j.V. FOOTB LL ROW ONE: D. Paradise, D, Willard, D. Fry, W. Porter, W. Jones, B. Hadley, R. Kane, M. Stack, P. Waryas, G. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: M. Tenney, G. Holton, S. Miller, Malley, D. Howard, G. Lucia, D. Barry, S. James, D. Kinney, Coach Curcuru. THIRD ROW: M. Harty, P. Howard, D. Blake, B. Lisai, D. Cray, N. Toussaint, Willard, D. Crowford, S. Trelowitz, M. Tidd. E , 5 is E n 1 in 5 3 3 E I n r I s. RECORD OPPONENT BELLOWS FALLS Windsor 0 6 Brattleboro 26 0 Middlebury 21 20 Hartford 7 13 6 0 Rutland 20 13 Benn. Catholic 0 0' Springfield 6 26 hr IW? challenges 3, ez 41' 44 f -4'-4' ., , N sr' --A A , All lr ,. .,-':-. ' 'V' -.P K S151 an .s ' 'W vu -,i,f'Reatdy, Bruce? BA KETBALL 2 21 F' FIRST ROW: P. Waryas, R. Massucco, R. Kane, R. Welch, B. Lawlor. SECOND ROW: Coach Gerald Curcuru, M. Harty, D. Blake, M. Fisher, R. Rainer, T. Griffin, D. Holton, J. Willard. With the lone exception of the Hnal game, the Bellows Falls Freshmen had a spectacular season. Their one loss, to Springfield tallied their record at 7-1. This team displayed real talent which should help to supplant that of outgoing Varsity and Junior Varsity players. with manj The Terrier's Junior Varsity, with an excellent record of 17-3, closed out their season on February 12th. Superb teamwork paid off in a record that everyone can 1 be proud of. There is ample proof that members have the ability to fill the shoes X of our outgoing seniors. FIRST ROW: P. Waryas, R. Massucco, D. Barry, P. Au- Harty, N. Anderson, M. Fisher, F. Pencek, T. Griffin, R. mand, B. Lawlor, R. Welch, D. Blake. SECOND ROW: M. Hadley, J. Willard, Coach Gerald Curcuru. e Air 108 VAR ITY Ass't. Coach Curcuru, Iohn Boynton. Coach Ryan Dick Crotty Jim Ross Rick Kane John Welch wears Q' practice. li s Walt Sackevich 2-5 I I Bob Reniszewski Vince DiBernardo This year, Tim Ryan,s boys surprised us all by finishing second in league standings. Prior to the season, they were picked to finish in the lower half of the conference. Led this year by Vince DiBernardo, the terrier's captain, the quintet massed an impressive 15-5 rec- ord, two of those victories being over the Ma- chine-Town boys. These two wins were the big ones. The bell a-top the school was put to use on these big nights. The seniors on the squad include: Vince DiBer- nardo, John Welch, Jim Fontaine, Bob Renisewski, and Walt Sackevich. Dave Barry Paul Aumand ff' i t ttf- tlifi t j L 122- AV si ,Q . NM iiinl ' Ray Hadley Bruce Lawlor Nick Anderson Jim Fontain 109 WEEFEY -:ill 'l , , -1-A - ,ay yy. o , 5, 'HW K xv if lf, ,fig E, :JP ' in Q ,M S. Q ! v 17 5'- Xgagi .Wm is Ea. J, ,,, 4, 'fs-uf 1 1 2 V Q W- , 5 ' - , ' 5 M 5 , H -- , X ef LA f ' Y ' N 1 ' K I fl 54' v 46 , ,, : 1 1' , .., if -., , Ag M 'X at IRL' AQKETBALL .vw-it l FIRST ROW: S. Kibbe, A. Smith, E. Royce, S. Parrott, M. Mendez, L. Fisher. ROW: Mrs. Jones, S. Davis, B. Kimball, C. Newell, C. Goutas, K. Gallagher, J. Instruction- from the one reach our goals who knows. THE BIG THREE Led by the high scor- ing of Barbara Kimball, the Jones Girls once again ended the season with an excellent record of twelve wins and only one loss, that to Frontier Regional. The Junior Varsity also played well, and it appears that the positions left by the de- parting seniors will be filled by some very capa- ble underclassmen. Participation in bas- ketball gives each girl an opportunity to be a part of a team which relies on her individual skills and teaches her the funda- mentals of good sportsmanship. Lost in the rafters. The bench warmer f 7 fer 1 1 fxipzggssgfsi. ' 'tt 1ffwfs+s.'wge2zg:, SECOND Lockerby. warms up. Q 7 MQYEQZQ QSE K im.. .... ,..t......: f- t Queen of Kangaroo Court. .M . tim K it . if RST ROW: S. Tidd, P. Kane, J. Rounds, D. Toomey, D. Moore, P. Davis, J. Rogers. COND ROW: Mrs. Jones, K. Bresland, K. Russell, M. Lawlor, J. Allen, C. INheeler, E. stcher, S. Fisher. THIRD ROW: V. Adams, L. Skelton, N. Holton, B. Lawlor, S. Lake, Martin, E. Marro. Blister 5' ir i 1 2 :fi V A. I V In the first round of the Jr. High Tournament, St. Charles was crushed by Charlestown, HF. Jr. High romped over lNestminister, Walpole ran all over Vilas and N. Walpole JU 1oR HIGH TOURNE FIRST ROW: D. Brown, D. Kathan, R. Smith, R. Grif- fin, M. Obuchowski, P. Burchstead. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, K. Keefe, S. Moore, D. Hallock, Mr. Bergman, O. Kimball, E. Howe, R. Kimball. by increasin smashed Kurn Hattin. In the second round, it was HF. over Charlestown, and N. Walpole over NValpole. In the consolation game, it was Walpole clubbing Charlestown. The championship game found B.F. jocking N. WValpole and winning the tourney for the first time since Vince DiBernardo, now the tourney director, had starred for Bel- lows Falls. Vince was assisted in run- ning the tourney by Jim Ross and sev- eral very capable seniors. These stu- Our team was red hot! dents are to be commended for hav- Got a ticket? ing conducted a very successful tournament. Jr. High all-tourney team. On Guard Midget coach gets a ride. .,,,,..4g 4-wwe .53 In days of old. CROSS COU TRY Coach Harold Anger's har- ried Terrier Harriers com- pleted another successful sea- son. Led by their captain Bobby Barnett, the Terrier runners showed great promise for such a young team. They lost very few of their meets. The Hill and Dale men are ready and waiting for next fall when again they will puff their way over the green hills of Southern Vermont. sr. Bill FIRST ROW: J. Brennan, A. Rogenski, P. Lake, H. Burchstead, H. Wright, R. Gay SECOND ROW: R. Reed, L. Anderson, S. McAllister, S. Chamberlin, J. Blicharz fur ski!! and endurance. M, A,,g,.,,,, Coach Fletcher finally got the O.K. from the ad- ministration to run a winter track program. Last year he ran one, but it was not recognized as a varsity sport. Much to the dismay of Tim Ryan, who is not track-orientated, a highly successful program was run. Coach Fletcher, affectionally called Fletch', or MAIN by those who like detention, had charge of the meets at the new Dartmouth Field House. This mil- lion and one-half dollar field house is believed to be the best in the country. WINTER TRACK in and told them that he wanted a hundred miles of running completed in ten days. CFor you Jr. High students, that is ten miles per dayj. The boys went out and gave their utmost toward this goal. Even though they worked hard, the boys had a lot of fun. The pipe-puffing coach had done his job, and done it well. Atlas at last! The team had a good season, winning two and finishing second in two meets. The team worked out on Green Street for the most part. As the season was ending, NAI' called the boys FIRST ROW: Mr. Fletcher, G. Holton, T. Stack, R. Barnett, R. Gay, S. James. SECOND ROW: D. Bissell, W. Stevens, P. How- ard, H. Wright, A. Rogenski. THIRD ROW: P. Walker, B. Has- kell, P. Lake, S. McAllister, W. Jones. FOURTH ROW: W. James, N. Kinson, R. Beck, K. Minich, D. Cray. 5945 :NWF- SJO., 7990 CB A S, .... fm' 4 t ful!-I-S 4 i ' .ti .u . 1. , - MQW: 1 iff wfw. -If f Q www S gf' YW- w Ein f Que' '-Af,-1.-f, J hz .likif M 12232 fl ff, 5:1 wififfw 5 .x Mb EQ- 'L swf ,Mr 9 4. ,F ., .3 1925? 7 4 fn, SGCIAL LIFE The Spongers. J I P What are we waiting fora A few couples decide to dance. Wally's newest assistant. 4 ur Allons au Cafe Parisien. The week of November 13th proved to be a busy one, especially for the juniors. Committees slaved long hours in the gym, the collection of names on the main-floor bulletin board grew steadily, and the entire school seemed occupied with hair appointments, crepe-paper, and calls to the florist. When the long-awaited evening finally arrived, the couples found the gymnasium transformed into a Cafe Parisienf' The walls, covered with murals and complete with brightly striped awnings, became the background for gay cafe scenes. From our contacts with other' AiThe Lively Ones 4'F0rward Peggy relinquishes her crown. The Royal Family Marchw fiiyf-.six we have gained an z'nszLgh1f Couples danced through and around a large Arc de Triomphe to the music of Allan Kendall and his orchestra. Chosen by the orchestra to reign over the prom were Miss Catherine Blake, queen, and Misses Bonita Smith and Susan Lake, her court. All too soon, the orchestra played the last number and it was time to leave. The Prom was over. Our months of hard work and preparation had resulted in one short evening of pleasure. Yet, for those who attended, the memory of the 1964 junior Prom will linger on. Cafe refreshments Whz'eh Wz'lZ Help Us To Perpetuate Peace in the Next Stages qv Our Lives. After the final curtain fell on the dress rehearsal of the senior play, Green Valley, the auditorium was enveloped in a gloomy silence broken only by the disheartened sigh of director John McAuliffe, the frantic screams of the costume department and an occasional if only we had three more months, I might be able to learn my lines, from one of the actors. Many from the capacity audience hurried to congratulate Mr. McAuliffe who could only stare in amazement, while the seniors elatedly rushed to celebrate their performances. Somehow, the class of '65 came through as usual and charmed the audience with their presentation of Eldon Berryis fTom Noyesj struggle to protect his property from the unscrupulous big land operator, Tobias Everheel fCharles Wilsonj. Everheel has succeeded in driving long-established settlers from their homes in Echo Valley and save for the efforts of girl-friend Prim fGail McMennaminj and the new-riz ancestors, might have proved too much for Eldon. Louise Frey, as a seductive witch-girl, and Brian Haskell in his sweet love-scene with the intel- lectual Miss Mears CBarbara Fletcherj, added much to the success of the play. As the seniors took their curtain-call amid the giant sunHowers of the set, many made their final appearance on the high school stage. l S E N I G R The End! UYou donlt by any chance hold with hooks and eyes?,' 'fHandsome Ransomei' prepares to string up the villain. 1 nk., , lr X45 Q-.wi K. I 'NJ Lia YI' wif' 5? sf . ,-ld iz' fi ' ' wyqiif Seniors enjoy the Junior Prom. .u-Hum, ,J 4' Friendly persuasion. Helpi US hands. Sandb Toys. 'S OX 5 i 1 III The mighty minds of the Sampler Staff. The Heart Fund Coke Party Our make-up Artist. These are Freshmen T P? W Our busy Mrs. B. H' Our speedy trarkmvnf As Peppy cheerle:-1dcrs??? Q, ,F fxv53?3wKKg Lb. x ' A ' wg 'N ' f , . W I LK , I A -MA.. K . , K A . L fMWWmk?NxNg wwMEW,RQ, ww QA- 3 V. .. , rw' . V' -' - ,. V - if '- ' .ptluwkix .F Q .. r -- 4'v, Www X, , X, . - . K K Q -1 1'-K Pk x' 'X h M W, .vii ..f qw M ., - W A 4. -if A 'L A A hiwm' wg. All Clear llark? U2b'3'55Q,m'4T2'faw , '-:QIKI90:gg3,g:f1gigwg-'-.,': - .,. -WL ,, I WW, is-L . - .wsM,ag- Q A553 5 . mg H -an fN'f5?1'21? ifv,f ' --W?'f:ggM.: M f fx ffifgwka.. 5' if' me Ray gives our old be-ll a work-out, 4,-4 V, V - . uf .gyf 'TQ -' . Q Q ,f 'M gikiflfmgwhif flQ51gff1 ,i5g . , ,lgfifi w Q K M xx Q , 1 14 ,,, ie , ' JN ,,N'4 ' L. ' ,. K: QL W3 if Q Q ff ,f if I Mt' hut' We A f ww: ' 'f J 'L 1 Aww r K 'K fifqx-fkif,.f 'fag' 2 Q 'I . V -4 A . ' .. 7 .. kg. .- , -L ,ff-N , K ' ,. 'lin 4, , ,MY 9-5, Y 1 , ., ., ,,.4 Q, x W X y 2 lg , , ,Arg fa, A , ,gy if 3- 'MUS ' viii' ffm - V ff, '. . , A , , A is 4 . 5. Y 4 S if wg il -',Lf?'1:fff'4 - Z Q 1 'Ri 4,104 1, ' Marcia, look! I 1' 59854 IIB BCOSTERS Clark Plumbing and Heating Savings Bank of Walpole Bellows Falls Cash Market Dr. L. P. Massucco E. L. Walker Insurance Agency Meatland Reardon's Service Station Mountain Paper Products Corp. Gays Express Inc. PATRONS Cotes Jewelers Inc. Kane 8: Healy Inc. Brattleboro Reforrner Halladay the Florist Bellows Falls Trust Company Fenton 8: Hennessey Inc. SUBSCRIBERS Dexter's Clothing Store Kanels Pharmacy Robertsons Paper Company Nelson C, Faught Company Liquidometer Corp. R, N, Johnson A Friend Bellows Falls Times Firestone Dealer Bellows Falls Co-Operative Creamery J. Fenton SL Company Super-Duper Nick's Cafe Costin's Garage The Big Red Barn Moore 81 Company Mr. 8: Mrs. John Malley 122 Brillaant's Bakery J. J. Newberry Co. A. J. Tidd Inc. Howard Hardware Company Green Mountain Power Company Whelan Drug Store Fuller Hardware Trumpold SL Son Tenny's Lumber Mill Dick's Shoe Store Band Box John A. Lowery, Atty. Reliable Store Bing's Barber Shop Hollar's Barber Shop Al's Furniture Store Area Motors A. R. Hodgkins 81 Sons Al's Barber Shop Barbieri's Restaurant Bodine Plumbing 8: Heating Inc. Whitehill Hardware Company Allen Brothers Rockingham Auto Sales Bush Music Center Bliss Lawlor 81 Company Dr. Ralph Buck D.M.S. Joe Lyon's Beauty Shop Crayco Hotel American Finance Army 81 Navy Store Elks Golec Nursing Home Danny's Spaghetti House H. W. Johnson Highlands Restaurant Carl's Gulf Station Cota St Cota Fall Mountain Motors Caprons Barber Shop J. 81 H. Service Station J. Sc C. Color Center Model Press Kenneth R. Beebe Hubbard Farms Cheever Tire Service Woodward Florists Inc. Snow 8L Lear Company The Shopper Dr. Griffin Dr. Ray E. Griffin Dr. Richard Snactuary Dr. William Berg The White Spot North Walpole Cash Market Guy's Service Station Bellows Falls Cleaners Inc. Jack 8: Jill Colleen's Alfred P. Killeen, Atty. Hadley Insurance Company Moyers Garage Rexair Rainbow Haines Plumbing and Heating John MacLeod Roberts T.V. Service Donald C. Ross A Friend Bartlett's Miller Oil Company E. SL G. Television Sales James E. Bigelow, Atty. Maurice D. McAuliffe Dr. Donald Roach Benny's Groceries Country Cousins Dr. Enrico Grippo Dr. William Collins Yvette's Beauty Shop Ester's Clothes Basket Enterprise Machine Company Thomas P. Salmon Mr. Sc Mrs. Alfred Githens AUTOGRAPHS SPRING I ........M nkk, ,..,,, The Valiant You swallowed a what? PLAY CONTEST The sprinkling of chatter in the audi- torium hushes, the house lights dim, and with a soft swish the great, velvet cur- tains part - Bellows Falls High School presents the -One-Act Play Contest, 1965. The judges selected The Twelve-Pound Lookv as the best play, Wendy Veitch as the best actress, and David Lawrence as the best actor. I will NOT eat my spinach. uThe Valiantf' under the di- rection of Mr. Truman Hayes, told the poignant story of the final days of a convicted mur- derer. The cast consisted of Robert Ashcroft, john Boynton, David Howard, Dianne Musgrove, and Charles Wilson. The Potato Junglef' written and directed by Mr. Gene Owen, was an unusual experience for the playgoer. Mr. Owen used new and exciting sound and lighting effects to aid in spinning a tale of a colored boy's search for his niche in contem- porary society. The cast included Andrew Bruns, Barbara Fletcher, Louise Frey, Brian Haskell, Stacy Holmes, David Lawrence, Thomas Noyes, Joseph Obuchowski, and Robert Wilson. The Twelve-Pound Look, di- rected by Mrs. Mary E. S. Toomey, was a lively farce concerning an about- to-be-knighted Britisher, his timid wife, and his bold ex-wife. Members of the cast were Mark Kennedy, Thorn- ton Lillie, Gail McMennamin, and Wendy Veitch. 1., . aggwrgggw'-v W re, .. Charge ! SCHOGL STATE Posters, speeches, improbable campaign promises, impossible slogans and songs hush-hush conferences, and a sudden rash of fingernail biting f that's School State a lesson in government taught by the Modern History classes. NEWLY ELECTED STATE OFFICERS Governor ..... . . . Bruce Lawlor Lt. Governor . . . .... Ray Hadley State Treasurer .... . . .Robert Wilson Secretary of State ,.... . . .Kathy Blake Auditor of Accounts .... . . . Nancy Kelton Attorney General ..... . . . Larry Hennessey Stop shaking, I can't read your hand. Allemande left. IV The annual Miss Roman Empire Contest 233 A D When in Rome, do as the Romans do. And while the cafeteria isnlt exactly ancient Rome, that's just what the members of the Latin Club did. Garbed in flowing togas, Cwhich suspiciously resembled bed sheetsj the pseudo-Romans reclined on pillows as they partook of the sumptuous feast.', Entertainment was provided by the more talented members of the group and an 7 original dance was performed by freshman slaves, HDouble, double toil and troubleg Did Roman parents complain about the Watusip Fire burn, and caldron bubblef' V 'Skill The kids on the right had 21'Zv fewer cavities. sbsffi 7'ii A L' The punch is spiked! Musical chairs, anyone? I DUCTIO In our sports-oriented society, with its constant emphasis on physical fitness and athletic prowess, it seems to be a rare and wonderful thing to see eight students honored for something so second-rate as academics. In May of this year, four juniors and four seniors were inducted with all due ceremony into the local chapter of the National Honor Society. During the traditional activities, Linda Gale, Naomi Hayes, Marilyn Hill, Robert Wilson, Vincent DiBer- nardo, Margaret-Ann Heath, Peter Lake, and Anne Malley were awarded membership in the society. La-de-da, La-de-da, La-de-da I donlt believe it! ,Q .I r ii Isn't that sweet. PRI CCC CERT The talents of many students were aptly displayed during the now traditional Spring Concert and Art Show. Following a varied and colorful program by the Glee Club, friends and parents were invited to view the results of a year's work by the Art Depart- ment. Of added interest was a display of furniture by the woodworking classes. Open your m-ou-ths! -K 9 ll! f 5 'Q 3 lc! 1' ,fligq FIRST ROW: P. Walker, R. Reniszewski, H. Wright, B. Haskell, Chickering, D. Fry, Mr. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: G. James B. Barnett, Obuchowski, T. Lillie, N. Kinson, B. Mitchell, Managerg Malley, Fiivcher, M. Harty, G. Holton, M. Bethel D. Blake. SECOND ROW: R. Welch, S. Chamberlin, F. Cozine, R- Rayner, C. Barry, B. Jones, J. Cray, P. Howard, S. james UI. Waryas, D. Bissell, M. Stack, T. Hall, P. Waryas, C. Clough, D- Cray, R. Reed. TRACK GOLF W. Sackevich, D. Potter, T. Powers, B. Irvine, Nelson Toussaint, Ronald Massucco, Mr. Streeter. VIII 1 FIRST ROW: G. Illingworth, N. Anderson, R. Kane, D. Barry, D. Holton, B. Hadley. SECOND ROW: R. Haley, F. Jarvis, M. Kennedy, Ross, F. Pencek, L. Hennessey, G. Clark, Mr. Ryan. BASEBALL SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: G. Hotaling, A. Smith, E. Fletcher, P. Morris, E. Royce, N. Hayes, S. Fisher, C. King SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jones, N. Holton. A. Malley, B. Kimball, V. Adams, D. Musgrove, Rogers, J. Rounds, K. Blake, Manager. ix FIRST ROW: W. Lawlor, R. Ashcroft, M. Stark. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lovett, P. Lake, D. Crotty R. Hadley. BOY ' TENN S GIRL 9 TENN FIRST ROW: G. McMennamin, S. Kibbe, L. Moore, L. Frey. SECOND ROW: K. Martin S, Davis B. Johnson, Stoodley, Mrs. Harmon. X Welcome to '4Never Never Landf' E IOR S IFQRMA Hurry-scurry, helter-Skelter! Hair appoint- ments, term papers for Mr. Fletcher! Gradua- tion in a month? But somehow they survived, and, in spite of the mass confusion, the seniors managed to transform the gym into a mysti- cal, magical Never Never Land. Sailing, Sailing Pat dares the photographer to take a picture Okay group, what's so funny? Les River Rats feminins. Q I .,, g . A! p F f n . ' - 'tl E ICR HUP u M l 3' 5 P , - Playing cards, a pinball machine, poker chips, A WAZ., 'K iii, if X.,W F and a roulette wheel. On the dance floor couples iii ' frug wildly, as white-coated waiters scurry to Hll . i ii orders at the ubarf, A Las Vegas night spot? Not ' 7 A it K f quite, but nevertheless an unforgettable Night . V ' On the Townv for the students of Bellows Falls High School. 'WN .ii V ,, , I i ,Y ' 5' fr fl i HA Night on the Town 'A Priscilla and Mila: In the shade of Wendy's spreading palm QD tree make a grande entree. gi N 'W v i Q X K 1 f ' X X i if f Mashed potatoes, turkey, gravy, and peas. Expecting Lawrence Welk, maybe? 'AI Enjoy Being A Girl?' E 1oR BANQUET All of the seniors paid their dues Qfinallyj, and so were able to participate, with their invited guests, in one of the first activities of the gradua- tion whirlwind, the Senior Banquet, held as usual at the Winding Brook Lodge, in Keene, New Hampshire. The Campers Three XIII CLASS DAY With a break in tradition, and the advent of a form which everyone tripped over much to the amuse new one, Class Day was held in the gym this year ment of the audiencej the following students received due to the large student bodyf' With a minimum awards and scholarships: of difficulty, fthere was one step leading to the plat- American Legion Good Citizenship Awards D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award D. A. R. History Awards Harvard Book Rotary Club Award Harold Lorange Memorial Scholarship Elks Award - Most Outstanding Senior Girl Elks Award - Most Outstanding Senior Boy Elks Award - Most Valuable Student Maurice Dexter Award Knights of Columbus Scholarship Rockingham Nurses Association Scholarship Emblem Club Scholarship Amy Searles Memorial Scholarship XIV Richard Healy Margaret Reardon Margaret Reardon Sarah Clark Donna Kathan Robert Wilson Thomas Noyes Marcia Divoll Carol Harty Richard Healy Shirley Davis Mark Kennedy Dan Managan Carol jean Luther Shirley Davis Bonnie Johnson We Love You Freshmen GRADUATION On the threshold of adulthood, and yet not quite apart from the hectic world of the high school, the members of the class of 1965 solemnly marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas. For some it was the fulfillment of a life long goal and for others it was only a steppingstone into the world of higher education Guided by the general topic: Too Late For Yesterday - How About Tommorrow?, five ofthe top ten mem- bers of the class spoke searchingly on the topic of secondary education, especially in their own area. The speakers were: Gail McMennamin Are We Ready? Sue Kibbe Ready For College? Lynne Moore Ready For Work?l' Shirley Davis Let,s Start Overv Louise Frey Gan We Afford It? Joseph Obuchowski served as chairman, offering his own comments on each topic We will now sing hymn No. 473. 44 .,, Q- ALUM PARADE Rip Van Winkle awakens. bm' it W, A Daley occurrance. The oyster,s cloister. , , A A QW' . f fff .,,z:fif2s'eff.?s',2? 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