Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

r vT c r iiyn «• i h . r -V 3 w s 7 NJ«f r • “ 3 £ sswri uv tt as v'v i 5. v_ JrV JL • - r 4 r- - ' i wvrT - ■ V, ♦, I 3 i if J r .T . - (p f JV. VlPJ '• 2jr ' ■- - TjsH J r £% E£ T i L T u ■■' - ' - u ' E «af This yearbook is dedicated to: Mr. Pullinen for his leadership and devotion to the betterment of, not only the senior class, but the whole school. In the classroom, on the soccer field, and anywhere in the school, his ideas and helpful counsel- ing have made Black River a better institution. Thank you for everything. Ttecfication Mr. Firkey for his unselfish de- votion in helping us throughout junior year. Without his thoughtful guidance and consistent cooperation, very few of our projects would have been suc- cessful. We want to thank him for all he has done, and we hope that this will, in some small way, show our appreciation and gratitude. Superintendent Alan Weiss Asst. Superintendent Milton Moore Principal Wayne McNally TO THE CLASS OF 1966: You are truly historic in nature. Each of you was bom after the con- clusion of World War II. Each of you has lived in a period of relative peace and tremendous economic growth. Depression and financial hard- ship have not been yours to contend with. Thus, peace and prosperity have been blessed upon you. You will spend your mature years living in the twenty-first century. What that era will bring is dependent upon how well your generation re- sponds to the pre-world war history and the truly great achievements that have taken place in the past twenty-one years. What contributions will you make during the next thirty-four years of this century? How each of you answers the question will determine the nature of the future for the rest of us. 1 can but humbly wish that each of you takes advantage of your herit- age, responds to the great accomplishments of this era, and contributes enough to the world so that your generation will be in the golden age of man. The necessary ingredients already exist. How you choose to use them will determine the future of mankind. Congratulations upon your graduation. I wish you every success for the future. Alan H. Weiss Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Neal. Mr. Lagro, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Martel. Absent - Mr. Schinoski. SOME THOUGHTS TO LIVE BY: I do not choose to become a common man. It is my right to be un- common—if I can. I seek opportunity—not security. I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and build, to fail and to succeed. I prefer to meet the challenges of life rather than accept a guaranteed existence. I will not trade beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. It is my ambition to stand erect, proud and unafraid, to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creations and to face the world boldly. This I will do with the help of God. I conceive that this is what I must do to preserve my heritage as an American citizen. Wayne W. McNally Principal MRS. MABLE English, Speech Banner Dramatics Don't forget the Banner meeting tonight. MR. BOWER English, Latin Debate, Dramatics J. H. Basketball Let me read that note! MR. AUSTEN French Your new? seat is over there, slugger! Jeac n ers MRS. GURDAK English Business Law Librarian All right, you guys, quiet down! MRS. TAYLOR Social Studies English President's Press Now I'm not going to let you take advantage of me.” MR. FONTENAROSA Guidance It's sad, so sad. MR. PULLINEN Ass't Principal P. A.D., U.S. History Soccer, Monitors As it were MRS. WITALEC Social Studies Cheerleaders All right! MRS. TOFFERI Mathematics Now let’s have no talking, people! MR. HAUPTNER Mathematics Let's get to work! MR. KRAFT Biology, Chemistry Student Council Science Club Easy now! MR. FIRKEY Sciences A. V. A. Now let’s have a hand for Mr. Firkey, gang! MRS. ZANI Commercial Subjects President's Press Yes, ma'am, not yeah! MRS. PHELAN Home Economics Family Living F.H.A. Don't forget your aprons. MR. BREWER Physical Education Driver Education Science, Health Basketball, Baseball Come on, let's go, boys! MRS. STOWELL Physical Education Health Basketball, Softball Field Hockey Get your hair out of your eyes! MRS. DeBARGE Music Learn how to feel each other musically. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MR. BROWN Band Help! HOT LUNCH STAFF - Mrs. DeRosia, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Booth JANITORS - Mr. Devereux, Mr. Belknap CL NURSE - Mrs. Jones Miss Dunn SECRETARIES Miss Wierzbicki DORA ALDRICH Dora Jean” People who make no noise are danger- ous. Field hockey-3. Pet peeve: school- What's the big idea? -Bottle dog-P.E. - Down in the Boondocks -Quiet-Goalie. EUGENE BISSONNETTE He's a wonderful talker, who has the art of telling you nothing in a great harangue.” Science Club-1,2; Dramatics-1,2; Banner-4. I thought the ending was better than the beginning. - Flash -Leonard- Sophisticate -A rgumenta tive. CHRISTINE BALCH Kissy” She appeared a true goddess in her walk. F.H.A. -1, 3,4; Field Hockey-4; Bas- ketball-4; Banner-4. Pet peeve; monitors who always pick on little kids-''You Were on My Mind - Aw, come off it -Ability to get by -Personality plus-Agreeable. F.H.A. -3, 4; Basketball-3, 4; Field Hockey-4, Banner-4. Pet peeve: Chris Cillie-My little red book- You Were on My Mind - Having fun-Shy?-Friendly-Prankish. PAUL BOSTOCK Roundy What’s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster. Dramatics-1, 2, 3,4; Soccer-1, 2; Science Club-1,2; A.V.A.-2; Student Council- 2, 3; Monitor-3, 4; President-2; Banner- 4; Speech Festival-3,4; Prom Committee -3; Freshman Reception-2; Vice Presi- dent-4. State police-Raccoon coat BLANCHE BROWN She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to-to think on. Cheerleading-1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4; A. V. A. -1; Softball-2, 3, 4; Dra- matics-2; Vox-1; Freshman Reception- 2; Prom Committee-3; Monitor-4; Banner-4; Letter Club-3. It's nice, I like it. -Mike-To be a success-Cheers-Wit- PI ymouth. DON BUSWELL Fuzzwell Full of Beans and Benevolence. Band-1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager-1; Prom Committee-3; Banner-4. Pet peeve: People who think they know it all-Car-Engineering-Quiet-Sense of humor-Clarinet-Tyson. CAROL COLE She who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. Softball-1,2,3,4; Dramatics-2; Basket- ball-3,4; Field Hockey-3,4; Tennis Club-3; Glee Club-3,4; Prom Com- mittee-3; Banner-4. Isn’t that tender ?-X-ray technician- Athletic-Good kid-Lively-Mount Holly. GARY COLE When the sun shineth, make hay. Soccer-3,4; Baseball-3, 4; Monitor-4. That's brutal. -Goalie-Solid-Fear- less hunter-Athletic-Toyota. JOHN CONWAY A bottle of lightning, a clean tumbler, and a corkscrew. Science Club-1,2; J. C.L, -1,2; Glee Club-1, 2, 3,4; Junior Prom-3; Banner- 4. Pet peeve; nosy people- Who knows?” -X-ray technician-Pumpkin raids- Petunia raids-Parties at Okemo, WALTER DEBISH Waif He hath a heart as sound as a bell. ” Quiet-Innocent-Blushes. MICHAEL DeROSIA Mike No one knows what he can do: until he tries. Baseball 3, 4. TalL-Hot lunch-Flashy clothes. BEVERLY DUNLA P Bev The mirror of all courtesy. Library Club-1; Basketball-2; Dramatics -2; Field Hockey-3; Junior Prom-3; Banner-4. Darn it! -Teaching-Sense of humor- Polite-Personality-Dependable-Horses. GREGORY ELLISON Greg Too black for Heaven, too white for Hell. Dramatics-1,2,4; Science Club-1,2; A.V.A.-l, 2,3,4; Band-3; Junior Prom- 3; Speech Festival-3; Banner-4. Pet peeve; nosy people-First National - Truck- Don't get excited. -Mouth- Tiger-Midnight phone calls. CHARLES EMERY Charlie There is no great genius without a touch of madness. You Were on My Mind -Clown-Pranks -Records-Commercial artist. TRUDY GAGNON I never met a man I didn't like. ” Glee Club-1. Oh, but you know. -Vinny- One Kiss for Old Time's Sake -Travel- Coquette-Long hair-Giggles. LEONARD GENDRON Leo Out of too much learning you became mad. ” Transfer from Mount Saint Joseph in Rutland, Vermont, senior year. Banner -4. I hate to brag, but... -Sarcastic- M. S. J. -Camera bug-Fairlane-Author. BETTY GILBERT Liz” Each year to ancient friendships add a ring. Basketball-1; Glee Club-1,2,3; Major- ettes-1, 2, 3; F. H. A. -2, 3,4; Banner-4. Pet peeve: slow drivers-”Hey, that’s tuff! -Going to business college-School office. STEVE GRAVES P J” Eat, drink and be merry; for tomorrow you may die. J.C.L.-1,2; Science Club-1,2; Glee Club-2, 3; Chess Club-1; Basketball manager-2,4; Prom Committee-3; Freshman Reception-2; Soccer manager -4; Banner-4; Dramatics-4. Executive Chef or an author-Organ- Introvert-Asthma-Higgens. SHARON JACKSON If the world seems cold to you, kindle fires to warm it. Glee Club-1, 2, 3,4; Dramatics-1, 2, 3; F. H. A. -1, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee-3; Majorettes-1, 2; Banner-4. Would you believe”- Mr. Blue”-My home-Beautician-Stylish-Dancing- Daring. MARY JANOWSKI Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so. ” Glee Club-1, 2, 3; J. C. L. -1, 2; Debate -2; Cheerleader-2; Banner-4; Dramatics -4; Monitor-4. You know it! -Playing the piano- Quiet?-Ambitious-Surprise parties- Speech class. PATRICIA JANOWSKI Pat” I sit beside my lonely fire and pray for wisdom yet: for calmness to remem- ber or courage to forget. Glee Club-1, 3, 4; Band-1; J. C. L. -1, 2; Cheerleader-1, 2, 3; Monitor-3, 4; Class treasurer-2, 3; Prom Committee-3; Var- sity Letter Club-3; Banner Editor-4. Frole- Coquette -Springfield. - CAROL KALINEN Child, you are like a flower, so sweet and pure and fair! Glee Club-1,2,3,4; Prom Committee -3; Dramatics-4; Band-1; Banner-4. Quiet-Leo-Jeep-South Hill. FRANK KOMULAINEN Cheeta I believe that our Heavenly Father invented man because he was dis- appointed in the monkey. J.V. Basketball-1; J.C.L.-1; Soccer-2; Baseball-3,4; A.V.A.-3, 4; Science Club President-3; Dramatics-4; Monitor -3. 4. Pet peeve; nicknames-Willing to help- Mean and nasty old monitor. FRANCIS LAUNDRY Mike” What a world of gammon and spinach it is though, ain't it I Basketball-1, 2, 3,4; Soccer-1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club-2, 3, 4; Varsity Club-3, 4. Flossie-Blanche-Crutches-Sports. WILLIAM LANNON Jon Life is not life at all without delight. President-1; Student Council-1,4; Soccer-1, 2, 3,4; Ski Team-1, 2; Fresh- man Reception-1; Science Club-1,2,3; Varsity Letter Club-3; Prom Committee -3; Banner-4. If you say so. -Skis-Racing-Okemo- Night rides-Chevy-Height-Picking apples. JERRY LIBUDA We boil at different degrees. Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer-1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Club-3; Science-2. Foul shooting-Hunting-Sports-Temper- Coaches-Good grades. EDWARD LAITINEN Fat Boy” I fear that I'm not in my perfect mind. Band-1,2,3; J.C.L.-l,2; Science Club-1,2,3; Prom Committee-3; Chess Club-1; Soccer-2, 3,4; Basket- ball-2, 3,4; Baseball-2,3,4; Model U.N.-3; Boys State-3; Banner-4. Pet peeve; haircut-Roy Roger's dinner pail-Pudgy-Clown-Heartbreaker-Bear cat-Heaven bound? LINDA LOCKWOOD Lyn Born for success she seemed, with a grace to win. Band-1; Glee Club-2,3,4; Model U.N.- 3; Girls State-3; Banner-4. Elementary teaching-school news- Studious-Trumpet-Proctorsville-Depend- able-Ambitious. MARK LOMBARD Gordy A jest breaks no bones. Soccer-1, 2, 3,4; J. C. L. -1. 2; Glee Club-3,4; Science Club-1,2,3,4; Monitor-4; Basketball-2; Banner-4. Pet Peeve: Monitor lunch duty- Now What -Rat-Superman-Lumpy-Baseball- Field glasses. LORI MAINETTI Lori How pleasant is Saturday night, When I've tried all the week to be good. And not spoke a word that was bad, And obliged every one that I could. Softball-1,3; Glee Club-3,4; President's Press-4; Banner-4. Pet Peeve: '58 Chevy- How Disgusting! -Be happy-Talkative-Bud-Vickie’s twin. r JEANNE MARTEL To have a thing is nothing, if you've not the chance to show it; And to know a thing is nothing, unless others know you know it. Class Secretary-1, 2, 3,4; Band-1, 3,4; Glee Club-1,3, 4; J.C. L.-1; Freshman Reception-2; Science Club-3; Monitor- 3, 4; Prom Committee-3; Dramatics-4; Banner-4. Skis-J. A.M. -Boys. STANLEY MARTELL Sian Some phrase that with the public took was all he read of any book. Likes to read-Quiet-Sleeping in class. BRENDA MARTIN Bren Angel of the backward look. A.V.A. Secretary-1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club-2,3. Know what I mean? -Pet peeve: gossipers-To travel-Long hair-Long walks. JAMES MASSEY Jimmy I can cheerfully take it now, or with equal cheerfulness I can wait. A.V.A.-1. You can’t win them all. - Pet peeve; a certain sophomore-Tall -Red hair-Shy. VICTORIA MASTROIANNI Vicki There is no fire without some smoke. Field Hockey-3; Presidents Press-3, 4; Banner-4. I don't know. -Pet peeve; someone who can't make up his mind-My dog Dina-Black hair-Italian-Tarbell Hill- Typist. EDWARD McQUAIDE Ed In thy face I see the map of honour, truth and loyalty. ” J. C. L. -1, 2; Soccer-2, 3; Basketball-2; Vice President-2; President-3; Student Council-3; Prom Committee-3; Moni- tor-3, 4; Banner-4. Rag Doll -Hot Rod magazine-James Bond movies-College-Mechanical en- gineering- President- Proctorsvil le - I. G.A. -Brain. CLAUDE MELANSON A little inaccuracy sometimes saves tons of explanation. Basketball-1. 2, 3, 4; A. V. A. -1. 2, 3, 4; UVM Speech Festival-3. Clod-Tall-Book reports-Mohair Sam- Ranger-Straight face-Dimples-Proc- Gala Impala. BRIAN MOORE Let every man be master of his time till 7:00 at night. Basketball manager-1; J.C.L.-l, 2; Glee Club-1.4. Catch us if you can”-Pet Peeve: Ac- cident reports-Red car-Bombs-Out of town trips. GEORGE MERRILL Georgie Porgie A snow year, a rich year. Ski Team-1; Science Club-1,2,3,4; Soccer-2, 3,4; Baseball-2, 4; Cross Country-3. Well, hello there. -College-Pet peeve: winters without snow-Skiing-Racing- Jean-Cavendish. MARY ANN NEAL Mary Style is the dress of thoughts. Glee Club-1,2, 3, 4; J. C. L. -1, 2; Fresh- man Reception-2; Ski Team-2; Prom Committee-3; Dramatics-4; Banner-4; Monitor-3, 4. Oh, heck, yes! -Clothes-Tall-Long hair-Skies- Doc . LINDA PETELLE Lin A mind equal to any undertaking that she puts in alongside of. Glee Club-1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball-1, 2, 3, 4; J. C. L. -1. 2; Varsity Club-3; Tennis Club-3; Prom Committee-3; Monitor-4; Banner-4. Piano-Personality-Talented-Sports. JANIS PEPLAU Jan Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. J. C. L. -1; Student Council-1, 4; J. V. Cheerleading-1,2,3; Debate-2; Band- 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor- 3, 4; Freshman Reception-2; Junior Prom- 3; Banner-4. Pet peeve; bleachies-U. V. M. -Bongo drums-Mobility-Peppy-Reading-Foot- ball games-Parties. LUCILLE PERKINS Cillie Good company and good virtue are the very sinew of virtues. Glee Club-2,4; Basketball-2, 3,4; F.H.A.-2, 3,4; Field Hockey-3,4; Pet peeve; Wanda and green hair-Hair Stylist-Little red book-Brian-Watch out- Talkative. THERESA RANTA Tree” That she may be ready-in case of any- thing turning up. Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club-1, 2, 3,4; All State Band-1; J.C. L. -1, 2; Ski Team-2; Freshman Reception-2; Girls State-3; Vice President-3; Monitor-3, 4; Librar- ian-3; Banner-4. Pet peeve; Waiting for people-Teach- ing-Flirt- Crash -Skier-Uncle Jimmy. STEPHEN SANDBERG Steve My life is one demd horrid grind. Band-1, 2; Ski Team-1, 2; J.C. L. -1, 2; Prom Committee-3; Science Club-3, 4; Banner-4. Pet peeve; fourth period- What's new? Trumpet-Blue bomb-Live wire-Skis and keys. SUSAN PERKINS Susie P. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax. F.H.A.-2.3.4; Glee Club-3. Well, that's what I think. -My home- Blue-Smiling eyes-Friendly-Homemaker EDWARD ROCK Ed Keep cool, it will all be one a hundred years hence. Band-1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer-2. 3. 4; Science-2. 3; Glee Club-1,2; Prom Committee-3; Golf-1,2; Banner-4. Pet peeve-Cider- Swing out”-College- Jeep-Arnie Palmer-Golf. JUDITH SCHWOLOW Judi It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds. Band-1,2; Glee Club-1,2; Debate-2; J. C.L.-2; Dramatics-4; Banner-4. Pet peeve: egotistical know-it-all’s- You better believe it! -College Eng- lish teacher-My horse Julie-Artwork-4- H-Tall-Liza. BARBARA SMITH Barb Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. J.C.L.-1.2; J.V. Cheerleader-1.3; Varsity Cheerleader-4; F.H.A.-l,2; Glee Club-1,2, 3, 4; Majorettes-1, 2, 3; Ski Team-1,2, 3; Freshman Reception- 21 Dramatics-2, 4; Banner-4; Prom Com- mittee-3; Student Council-4. Are you kiddin me? -Parties-Daisy Mae-Skier-Coquette-Chevy. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in women. Banner-4; Dramatics-4. Pet peeve: Loud, inconsiderate people- Good Heavens! -Swimming-Horse- back riding-Horses-Petite-Subtle-Tyson. PEGGY STEVENS Peggies Can I see another's woe, and not be in sorrow too? Can I see another's grief and not seek for kind relief?” Oh Gee! -My Beatle books and rec- ords-Beatle Fan-Beatle Cut-Twin-Sing- er. PHOTO Not Available RACHEL STRONG All is lost, save honor and myself. FHA-3. Quiet-Short-Home Ec. -Cavendish. GERALD TOFFERI Jerry Large was his bounty; and his soul sin- cere. Soccer-1,2; Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council-3; Science Club-1. Model A-Cider-Malibu-Basketball. ROBERT TOFFERI Bob ’Tve taken my fun where I’ve found it. Soccer-1; Student Council-1,2,3; Sci- ence Club-2; Golf team-2; Monitor-3, 4; Basketball-3; Prom Committee-3; Dramatics-4; Class President-4. Ask me if I care. -Peeve: Pat Janow- ski-Dimples-Volkswagon-Witty-Tough- Nature boy-Executive back breaker and slave driver. JILL TUOMISTO Jiyl A dish fit for the gods. Band-1; Glee Club-1,2,3,4; J.C.L.-l; Class Treasurer-1; Ski Team-2, 3; Freshman Reception-2; President's Press- 3; Prom Committee-3; Dramatics-4. Forget it. -Peeve: A big fat horse?- To be a European guide- Lively-Skis- Sunglasses-Witty- Topsy . CHRISTINE WALKER Chris” Calm of mind, all passion spent. Basketball-1,2,3; Softball-2,3; Banner- 4; F, H. A. -2, 3, President-4. Swimming-Cooking-Reading-Car keys- Stuffed tiger-Beautician school-Riot- Talkative. MARGARET WARREN Peg” The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. ” F. H. A. -2, 3,4; Glee Club-3; Basket- ball-1; Banner-4. Pet peeve; Kid sister- You better be- lieve it! -Beautician school-Drawing- Letters-Talented-Parties-Personality- Long discussions. STEPHAN WEISS Steve Truly there is a tide in the affairs of men, but there is no gulf stream setting forever in one direction. ” Soccer-2, 3,4; Baseball-2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball-2; Student Council-2, 4; Dramatics-4; U.V.M. Speech-Festival- 3; Banner-4. Transfer from Northfield High School in sophomore year. He was not for an age, but for all time. Water Polo-1, 2, 3, 4; Leap Frog-1, 4; Sky Diving-3; Pumpkin Raids-1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club-2. Goesum Crow -”Turkey March Behind the Hemlock Stump -Mr. Kraft-Cess- pool engineer-Sewer pipes-Singing. SKIING BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE T. Ranta L. Lockwood G. Merrill E. Laitinen S. Weiss BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKING AWARD J. Peplau MODEL UN ASSEMBLY E. Laitinen L. Lockwood D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD B. Dunlap SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Patricia Janowski Jerry Libuda Linda Lockwood Brenda Martin Linda Petelle Thereas Ranta Stephen Sandberg Lonnie Spaulding Edward McQuaide Gerald Tofferi Stephan Weiss Linda Lockwood received $1, 000 scholar- ship in the Guidepost's Writing Contest. She wrote a true story on the topic, -How My Faith Helped Me Make a Difficult Decision. Stephan Weiss received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and also the Outstanding English Student award. Lucille John Eugene Charlie Susan P. Brenda Betty Lori Greg Mary Ann Sharon Ed L. Theresa and Bob Chris Claude Linda L. Mike D. Don Leonard Steve G. Carol George Steve S Gerry Jeanne E Ed R. I d Trudy Ed M. Linda P. Mary Barb Peggy W. Jiyl + Carol K. Vicki Chris B. Rachel Frank Loni Dora Bev Brian Steve W. ufypicajf Senior 2), ay 7:00 John Conway wakes up to the sound of pitter-patter, pitter-patter, Whee . . . Ahhh . . . ! as his cat jumps on the bed. 7:25 Gary Cole, Carol Cole, and Lori Mainetti, amid a squeal of tires and a hearty ”Hi-O-Silver , take off for Ludlow. 8:00 Jerry Tofferi brags about his new electric train set to Bev Dunlap and Lonnie Spaulding. 8:15 Ed Laitinen and Ed McQuaide bring the egg of the purple-polka-dotted, yellow-breasted meadow- lark to Mr. Kraft for examination. 8:29 Greg Ellison rushes into the hall to try a new approach upon a defenseless young freshman. 9:23 Janis Peplau and Blanche Brown team up to throw an obnoxious seventh grader down the stairs during monitor duty. 10:00 Jon Lannon loses a bet with Stan Martell that he can do 15 flips in mid-air from the third story win- dow. 10:15 Bob Tofferi attempts to use his suave charm upon Vicki Mastroianni. 11:02 Charlie Emery breaks down in a fit of tears when Mr. Kraft informs him that there is no such thing as Santa Claus and flying reindeer. 12:17 Eugene Bissonnette and Steve Weiss while away a happy noon hour shooting a game of ciaps under the careful supervision of Walt Debish. 12:35 Paul Bostock stretches his grubby paw across the hot lunch table to confiscate someone else's goodies, while Leonard Gendron grabs some off Paul's plate. 1:05 Jerry Libuda amuses himself by tossing sulfuric acid from the lab window onto a few unfortunate underclassmen below. 1:21 Mike DeRosia ponders over many a quaint and curious volume of Plato's work. 2:15 Claude Melanson and Frank Komulainen are busily pasting flies to the study hall ceiling. 2:33 Jim Massey finishes another Hardy Boys book and waits for the bell to ring. 3:00 George Merrill, Barb Smith, and Theresa Ranta happily vacate the hallowed halls of BRHS for the ski slopes. 3:14 Steve Sandberg receives his draft card in the mail, obtains a map of New York, and isn't seen for a week. 3:25 Brian Moore drags Don Buswell across Lake Pauline Flats in a spirited charge for Tyson. 4:01 Mary Ann Neal heads for Rutland to purchase more school supplies. 4:45 Mark Lombard leaps into the path of an oncoming trailer truck to prove he is really superman. 5:01 Linda Lockwood and Judy Schwolow partake in a three-legged race across Proctorsville. 6:29 Lucille Perkins, Wanda Blanchard, and Christine Balch head for the library to do some intensive studying on the psychopathic behavior of the Yugoslavian teen-ager during the fifteenth century. 7:00 Trudy Gagnon and Brenda Martin spend an enjoyable three hours and forty-five minutes on the telephone. 7:15 Jill Tuomisto goes up to Carol Kalinen's house to bring her down to the big (?) city. 7:28 Susan Perkins and Dora Aldrich make a 50 cent bet that one of them can out-stare the other. 8:10 Peggy Stevens joyfully sits down to listen to one of her many beatle records. 9:00 Mary Janowski, Linda Petelle, Christine Walker, and Rachel Strong hold a public rain dance in the Mack Molding parking lot. 9:32 Sharon Jackson spends a quiet evening at home reading a classic. 10:03 Pat Janowski finishes censoring Typical Senior Day and settles down for a well needed rest. 10:42 Betty Gilbert, Jeanne Martel, and Peggy Warren arrive home after 499 brisk walks around the block. 11:16 Ed Rock and Mike Laundry engage themselves in painting rude slogans on one side of the school building. 11:41 Steve Graves grinds out another short story for his anxious (?) publishers. 12:00 All good seniors should be in bed. 12:30 Most seniors arrive home. FOUR YEARS OF ECSTASY We left the eighth grade with a solid foundation beneath us, and we hoped that the next four years would add to our education, brick by brick. Seventy-five freshmen were initiated into the realm of secondary education in 1962, and from there we worked and struggled through our first year of high school. The climax of the year was a class picnic at Hapgood Pond. As sophomores we began to grow more self-confident, and social activities took the place of many study hours. Somehow we managed to keep our heads above water and entered the junior year with some of the self-confidence gone and a steady eye for the future. Our junior year, although one of the hardest, was also one of the most productive. Our Christmas dance was one of the high points of the year. Being an extremist group, our class decided to have a semi-formal prom which was a great financial success. Toward the end of our junior year, we began looking forward to a long hot summer and seniordom. Once again the radical element prevailed, and we voted to have our pictures taken for the yearbook during the summer vacation. The annual cider drive was a record breaker. Due to the combined efforts of the class, our senior year was a great success. CLASS CLOWNS TYPICAL SENIORS Jiyl and Ed CLASS SWEETHEARTS CLASS HEARTBREAKERS Mark and Jeanne MOST ATHLETIC Mike and Blanche Trudy and Ed MOST STYUSH Carol and Jerry MOST TALKATIVE MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Mary Ann and Claude Judy, Steve, and Janis Betty and Ed Carol and Ed BEST DANCERS BEST PERSONAUTY CLASS PESTS Sharon, Ed, and Mark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lucille, Charlie, Carol BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE CLASS HOTRODDERS Linda and Ed MOST POUTE Janis, Brian, and Jiyl Jiyl and Gary BEST LOOKING Bev and Ed Pat, Gary, and Blanche Cjfass l)i f We the class of '66 being of sound mind and body will to: The Class of '67 - The cider drive in their senior year. Have fun. The Class of 68 - The knowledge that you have reached the halfway mark and are on the way to the top. The Class of 69 - A year's supply of peanut butter sandwiches, so lunch bags won't be so tempting be- tween 8:30 and 12:17. The Class of '70 - The hope that you will put your next four years to good use. The Class of '71 - A bottle of tranquilizers, so you can settle down and start acting your age. Mrs. Mable - Our many thanks for your help with the yearbook. We couldn't have done it without you. Mr. Pullinen - Many vacant soccer uniforms. Wanda - A book entitled How to Be a Spy in Ten Easy Lessons. Mrs. Phelan - A quiet senior home economics class. Mrs. Stowell - A bag of rollers. No excuse for not curling your hair now. Mrs. Tofferi - A thousand thanks for all the guidance through our senior year. Mr. Brewer - The hope that you will survive another year at B.R. H. S. Mr. Firkey - A book entitled The Pursuit and Captivity of the Human Female. Mr. Kraft - A Beatle album, so you won't have any excuse for not jazzing it up now. Uncle Roger - A quiet senior English class. Mrs. Taylor - A new flag for your radio antenna. Mr. Hauptner - The hope that your pupils will know what you mean when you say. ,,2+2=4,,. Mrs. Witalac - The ability to keep your temper down. Mrs. Gurdak - The hope that next year's seniors are as good and quiet as we were in business law this past year. Mrs. Zani - A set of ear plugs for your typing class. Mr. Austin - The ability to stick to one seating plan in study hall next year. Mrs. DeBarge - The hope that the Class of '67 will fill the vacancies we leave in Glee Club. Mr. Fontenarosa - The hope that next year's seniors will come to your office for college material quicker than we did. Mr. McNally - We leave!! Dora Aldrich leaves Sandy Martin the ability to get along with the teachers. Eugene Bissonnette leaves a time bomb hidden somewhere in the school. Christine Balch leaves to Susan Morrill a book entitled How to Kiss. Maybe now you won't have any complaints. Don Buswell leaves his ability to squeeze through on tests to anyone who wants it. Wanda Blanchard leaves Dennis Devereaux a package of life savers. Thanks for supplying me with them in study hall! I Paul Bostock leaves his plagiaristic ability to any other parasite in school. Blanche Brown leaves to Gary Holden a box of wild cherry cough drops. Hope you enjoy them as much as I did. Carol Cole leaves to Jean Strong and Kathy O'Connor a permanent pass to talk jn Uncle Rog's’ study hall. John Conway leaves to Buster Kathan enough cigarettes for the coming summer months. Catch the hint, Buster!! Walter Debish leaves his mechanical skill to Gary McDonald. Mike DeRosia leaves his job at hot lunch to whoever wants it. Beverly Dunlap leaves to Cindy Twine her love of horses. Greg Ellison leaves to Steve Johnson the art of skipping school. Charlie Emery leaves to Dick Snow the ability to fool in class without getting caught. Trudy Gagnon leaves her ability as class heartbreaker to Darlene Gagnon. Leonard Gendron leaves a year’s supply of phys. ed. excuses to Larry Myatt. Don't use them all at the same time! Betty Gilbert leaves to Jean Strong the ability to be chosen most talkative in her class. Steve Graves leaves to Brian Bissonnette one bottle of Elmer's Glue. You won’t have any trouble pasting flies to the ceiling now. Keep trying, Bunny! Sharon Jackson leaves to Becky Butler a book entitled How to Get Into Trouble Without Even Trying. Mary Janowski leaves a written apology to Tommy Dockum in case of an emergency at the Cavendish library. Pat Janowski leaves to Andi Stryhas a megaphone, so she won't have to strain her voice, especially up at the lakes and at basketball tournaments. Carol Kalinen leaves her enthusiasm for school to anyone who wants it. Frank Komulainen leaves his ability to play the tuba in the school band to anyone who wants to be different. Ed Laitinen leaves to Mr. Kraft an assortment of 36 colors of spray paint, so he can paint his one tie and sport coat a different color every day!! Jon Lannon leaves a space on his car door on which Mr. Pullinen can place his initials. I always thought that you secretly desired to put them there. Mike Laundry leaves to Linda Bowers a book entitled How to Drive. Linda Lockwood leaves a giant size candy bar to Christine Stowell for after-school snacks. Try to make it last a while! Mark Lombard leaves Jean Strong an empty coke bottle. Lori Mainetti leaves Sherry Martell some of that greasy kid's stuff. No excuse for an untidy wig now!! Jeanne Martel leaves to Linda Bowers a pair of glasses, so she can see better when passing cars. Stanley Martell leaves to Gary Preedom his reading ability in class. Brenda Martin leaves to Joyce Kimball the ability to be secretary for AVA next year. Careful, Joyce, you're the only girl. Jimmy Massey leaves his ability to sit in class, do nothing, and pass to anyone who could use it. Vicki Mastroianni leaves Nicki Costanza a book entitled How to Fix a Gas Pedal While Driving Without Pulling It Off. Ed McQuaide leaves the monitor squad to next year's captain. Good luck! Claude Melanson leaves his height to Bernie Woodard. George Merrill leaves to Mr. Kraft a toupee. Now you can have hair on your head. Brian ”P. Moore leaves any junior that tries to follow him in a cloud of dust. Mary Ann Neal leaves Jean Lawson one spare gas can, so she'll never get marooned on the lake or up the river. Janis Peplau leaves to Jean Lawson a little red book of vital statistics including names, addresses, and phone numbers of all vital people, plus a road map and little red car to help Jean make acquaint- ances. Lucille Perkins leaves to Patty Merrill a book entitled How to Get Along With Your Brothers. Susan Perkins leaves to her sister, Nancy, a book of matches for every time run out. Linda Petelle leaves to Tommy Dockum a permanent pass to the Cavendish library, so he can't possibly be thrown out. You'll need it. Theresa Ranta leaves to Jean Strong a book entitled How to Ski. Now maybe you'll know what Okemo is really there for. Ed Rock leaves his ability to drive a jeep in the winter and not get frost bitten to anyone who wants it. Steve Sandberg leaves his wildness to anyone who likes to save gas. Judy Schwolow leaves a little red car to Jill Laramie. Now maybe you can take yourself to Junior Lea- ders' meetings, Jill. Barb Smith leaves Kathy O'Connor and Linda Laakso. Lonnie Spaulding leaves her ability to get her homework done in study hall to Jill Laramie. Peg Stevens leaves to Marjorie Martin a book entitled 101 Ways to Get Out of Wearing Your Gym Suit. Rachel Strong leaves to Nancy Perkins these rollers, so she can at least curl her hair once in a while. Jerry Tofferi leaves his ability to keep his Model A running to Brian Bissonnette. Bob Tofferi leaves to Pentti Kuitula a book entitled How to Drive Safely with a Girl in the Car. Jiyl Tuomisto leaves to Becky Butler an old driver’s license, so she won't get into trouble for driving without one. Christine Walker leaves to Kathy Stocker a pair of ear plugs, so she will be able to stand Tom McCarty for another year. Peggy Warren leaves to Janis Snow the great fun trying to get off the hill on those slippery winter morn- ings. In case you have to walk to school again next year, try not to take too many more flops, Jan. Steve Weiss leaves his eligibility to anyone who needs it. FIRST ROW - L. Spaulding, C. Kalinen, B. Smith, P. Stevens, L. Perkins, C. Balch, P. Warren, L. Mainetti, V. Mastroianni, B. Gilbert, W. Blanchard, L. Lockwood, SECOND ROW - Mrs. Tofferi, G. Ellison, T. Gag- non, B. Moore, M. Lombard, E. McQuaide, E, Laitinen, E. Bissonnette, L. Gendron, G. Cole, W. Debish, S. Perkins, S. Weiss, C. Emery, T. Ranta, J. Lannon, Mrs. Mable, THIRD ROW - J. Peplau, B. Dunlap, C. Cole, L. Petelle, S. Jackson, C. Walker, D. Aldrich, J. Tuomisto, B. Brown, B. Martin, J. Martel, P. Jan- owski, FOURTH ROW - M. Laundry, G. Merrill, D. Buswell, P. Bostock, R. Tofferi, J. Schwolow, M. De- Rosia, S. Graves, C. Melanson, E. Rock, J. Massey, S. Martell, J. Conway, M. Neal, S. Sandberg, F. Ko- mulainen, J. Libuda, G. Tofferi, ABSENT - R. Strong, M. Janowski 'Juniors VICE PRESIDENT - R. Gaydo TREASURER - M. McQuaide SECRETARY - P. Pullinen PRESIDENT - D. Harlow FIRST ROW - S. Lawrence, J. Strong, A. Danyew, M. Martin, E. Wade, L. Laakso, C. Twine, P. Pullin en, W. Blanchard, S. Martell, T. Tyrrell, SECOND ROW - Mrs. Witelac, C. Raymond, S. Morrill, B. Tatro, J. Laramie, S. Zienowicz, M. McQuaide, P. Jaird, B. Bissonnette, R. Weber, K. Billings, L. Emery, L. Stevens, D. Bresett, Mr. Hauptner, THIRD ROW - B. Butler, J. Brunelle, S. Johnson, D. Has- kell, J. Hill, T. Pallotta, B. Woodard, J. Snow, B. Bissonnette, K. O'Connor, FOURTH ROW - R. Bixby, T. McCarty, R. Garrow, D. Harlow. D. Maynard, R. Kathan, R. Komulainen, R. Gaydo, L. Myatt, H. Davis, G. Preedom, J. Balch, R. Ellison, C. Pollard FIRST ROW - J. Potter, R. Garrow, N. Costanzo, G. Rabideau, D. Dzialo, J. Parker, B. Fitzgibbons, H. Dockum, J. Moore, D. Stocker, SECOND ROW - Mrs. Stowell, R. Snow, C. Devereux, T. Brooza, A. Stry- has, D. Gendron, T. Weiss, J. Upton, P. Merrill, R. Davis, M. Rowe, L. Bowers, W. DeRosia, E. Harlow, Mrs. Taylor, THIRD ROW - P. Perrino, J. Lawson, W. Raymond, G. McDonald, R. Tarbell, R. Bixby, P. Kuitula, G. Sandberg, T. Ellison, C. Tucker, FOURTH ROW - L. Roby, M. Lawrence, A, Snarski, E. Crow ley, L. Lombard, J. Milnes, C. Lombard, R. Lagro, D. Devereux, P. Perrino, E. Parker, R. Paradis, B. La- mere, B. Cole c 5ophom ores VICE PRESIDENT - G. Sandberg SECRETARY - T. Brzoza TREASURER - L. Bowers PRESIDENT - P. Perrino freshmen PRESIDENT - K. Stocker VICE PRESIDENT - B. Searl SECRETARY - K. Janowski TREASURER - B. Gray FIRST ROW - S. Hall, S. Moore, S. Strong, T. Haskell, J. Smith, D. Rose, N. Perkins, M. Blanchard, K. Williams, F. Lombard, P. Godfrey, I. Laakso, D. Strong. SECOND ROW - Mr. Firkey, R. Fitzgibbons, C. Turco, A. Owens, D. Karvonen, J. Kimball, C. Stowell, L. Tofferi, S. Martin, L. Makela, C. Woodell, R. Hoffman, D. Parker, B. Snow, C. Kolenda, L. Pratt, M. Rogers, Mr. Kraft. THIRD ROW - A. Roby, J. Tucker, J. Blanchard, M. Ellison, K. Janowski, D. Morrill, E. Blanchard, K. Stocker, S. Rutledge, G. MacDonald, F. Hart, B. Gray, J. Tofferi. FOURTH ROW - J. Pomer, D. Devereux, P. Valente, G. Blanchard, T. Dockum, N. Dunlap, G. Holden, N. Cole, S. Chambers, K. Gagnon, R. Lyle, W. Komu- lainen, R. DeRosia, D. McCarty, B. Searl, K. Brooks, W. Camp, K. Jarvi, A. Barrows, B. Ramey, ABSENT - J. Butler cSeoen A Jracfe FIRST ROW - R. Tabor, J. Lombard, K. Williams, L. Raymond, L. Wright, P. Schmalzl, S. Searl, R. Brunelle, L. Tucker, J. Stewart, R. Stocker, B. Ellison. S. Stevens. SECOND ROW - J. Albano, L. Turton, N. Heiberg, J. Martel, C. Lombard, L. Roby, S. Buswell, R. Rogers, C. Jones, D. Laitinen, G. Williams, M. Woodell, J. Lannon, T. O’Brien, G. Kathan, Mrs. Phalen, THIRD ROW - Mr. Austin, A. Lehtonen, R. Davis, K. Bahr, E. Norton, D. Davis, A. Brzoza, T. Hannus, K. Laramie, P. Snow, P. Butler, F. Roby, R. Gaydo, C. Zieno- wicz, S. Kalinen, R. Dowhan, K. Neal. N. Lagro, ABSENT - T. Valente FIRST ROW - S. Ellison, N. Stocker, L. Raymond, K. Upton, C. Debish, D. Pallotta, C. Warren, S. Martell, H. Paul, B. Farrington, SECOND ROW - Mr. Bower, N. Gruber, P. Paradis, S. Smith, N. Wilkins, J. Debish, S. Moore, P. Tucker, S. Lamere, R. Bryant, N. Buck, D. Gagnon, W. Tuomisto, A. Farrington, C. Harlow, Mrs. Zani, THIRD ROW - L. Fairbanks. R. Stuart. D. Preedom, P. DeRosia, J. Weber, L. Austen, R. Martel, F. Ellison, R. Weiss, M. Lawson, C. Hastings, FOURTH ROW - S. Pike, P. Gendron, B. Williams, L. Turco, D. Tucker, M. Peniuk, K. Wilkins. B. Brzoza, B. Beauchain, J. Milnes, W. Oldenburg, ABSENT - P. Pullinen FIRST ROW - B. Dunlap, P. Warren, B. Gilbert, L. Petelle, P. Janowski, M. Neal, B. Smith, T. Ranta, L. Lockwood, L. Perkins, Mrs. Mable, SECOND ROW - V. Mastroianni, L. Mainetti, S. Jackson, J. Schwolow, C. Walker, C. Cole, B. Brown, J. Martel, J. Peplau, THIRD ROW - J. Lannon, S. Sandberg, G. Ellison, S. Weiss, D. Buswell, R. Tofferi, P. Bostock, E. Rock, J. Conway, E. Graves, E. McQuaide, M. Lombard, E. Laitinen, ABSENT - M. Janowski Feature Staff Art Editors jJanner J oarcf Treasurer, Editor Business Manager, Ass't Editor Ad Staff Typing Staff Subscription Staff FIRST ROW - T. Ranta, P. Janowski, L. Lockwood, P. Pullinen, S. Lawrence, A. Danyew, C. Twine SECOND ROW - E. McQuaide, S. Sandberg, M. Neal, J. Libuda, S. Weiss, J. Laramie, M. McQuaide, J. Snow, R. Gaydo, P. Jaird. ABSENT - L. Stevens, L. Petelle. National Honor Society The National Honor Society originated in 1921. This concluded two years of efforts to establish na- tional standards such as those achieved at the college level through the Phi Beta Kappa Society. After considerable study, the charter committee decided upon character, leadership, scholarship, and service as the fundamental virtues most worthy of encouragement. The National Honor Society came into being at B.R. H. S. on December 9, 1964. The object of this chapter is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage development of character in the students. Students must qualify according to the following standards: I. Scholarship - an honor roll report plus a grade point average greater than 89%; maintenance of high standards to continue membership. II. Character - obeys the school rules; has a constructive attitude; is responsible, helpful, courte- ous, willing to cooperate, practices good citizenship. III. Leadership - ability to tactfully guide groups and individuals according to democratic principles; imagination and resourcefulness; organization and execution of projects; enthusiasm. IV. Service - participation in activities; quality of performance rather than quantity; capability to represent the school; capability to make an outstanding contribution. High school seniors who are members are eligible to apply for 231 scholarships, a total of $159, 000. Winners are chosen on the basis of grades, rank in class, need, and service records. c iuc eni Council FIRST ROW - A. Danyew, C. Twine, R. Tofferi, E. McQuiade, T. Ranta, P. Janowski, B. Smith, SECOND ROW - M. McQuaide, P. Jaird, M. Neal, J. Peplau, J. Martel, B. Brown, L. Petelle, THIRD ROW - Mr. Pullinen, G. Cole, P. Bostock, F. Komulainen, M. Laundry, M. Lombard, ABSENT - M. Janowski FIRST ROW - B. Ellison, B. Smith, D. Harlow, P. Jaird, L. Myatt, A. Danyew, SECOND ROW - Mr. Kraft, K. Stocker, C. Tucker, A. Stryhas, J. Peplau, THIRD ROW - T. Haskell, R. Weiss, R. Tofferi, S. Weiss, P. Perrino, ABSENT - J. Lannon TIToniiors JSan f FIRST ROW - F. Lampert, F. Grover, W. Surething, B. Heiberg, P. Pullinen, T. Bissonnette, M. Bissonnette, P. Simoneau, SECOND ROW - D. Rose, A. Danyew, T. Hanus, J. Peplau, T. Ranta, F. Glover, J. Debish, THIRD ROW - Mr. Brown, R. Ellison, D. Maynard, D. Harlow, B. Kathan, G. Ellison, D. Buswell, A. Snarski, L. Myatt J ee GfuS FIRST ROW - S. Martell, L. Lockwood, D. Bresett, L. Stevens, S. Morrill, L. Emery, B. Smith, L. Laakso, A. Danyew, J. Strong, C. Kalinen, J. Potter, Mrs. DeBarge, SECOND ROW: L. Perkins, K. O'Connor, J. Laramie, P. Jaird, R. Weber, E. Harlow, C. Devereux, C. Tucker, J. Upton, L. Mainetti, S. Zienowicz, M. McQuaide, T. Ranta, C. Twine, THIRD ROW - G. MacDonald, C. Emery, J. Martel, J. Peplau, J. Tuomisto, S. Jackson, M. Neal, L. Petelle, B. Brown, C. Cole, C. Raymond, D. Rose, FOURTH ROW - B. Searl, M. Lombard, E. Graves, R. Kathan, L. Myatt, J. Conway, D. Harlow, T. McCarty, B. Moore, ABSENT - P. Janowski, R. Hoff- man, S. Moore, L. Bowers, K. Jarvi DeSate FIRST ROW - R. Gaydo, J. Snow, L. Myatt, T. Weiss, Mr. Bower, SECOND ROW - P. Godfrey, R. Hoffman. L. Makela, K. Stocker. D. Harlow. W. Camp, G. Holden. C. Twine, P. Valente, ABSENT - J. Smith Dramatics FIRST ROW - Mrs. Mable, L. Makela. C. Devereux. A. Danyew, B. Smith, J. Parker, R. Hoffman. I. Laakso, S. Moore, C. Kalinen. L. Spaulding. S. Lawrence, SECOND ROW - M. Rowe, S. Zienowicz. J. Laramie. D. Gendron, L. Bowers, C. Tucker. R. Butler. L. Laakso. J. Hill, K. O’Connor. J. Schwolow. THIRD ROW - E. Parker. S. Weiss, G. Ellison, P. Jaird, J. Snow. M. Lawrence, S. Jackson. J. Tuomisto, J. Lawson, P. Bostock. FOURTH ROW7 - Mr. Bower. F. Komulainen. R. Tofferi. R. Gaydo. L. Myatt, D. Harlow. ABSENT - S. Graves FIRST ROW - S. Moore, S. Searl, R. Tabor, T. O’Brien, L. Raymond, S. Stevens, Mrs. Gurdak. SECOND ROW - L. Roby, R. Hoffman, S. Moore, C. Kalinen, J. Lawson, N. Stocker. THIRD ROW - G. Rebideau, B. Bcauchain, W. Camp, J. Peplau. President's Press FIRST ROW - S. Lawrence, A. Danyew, P. Jaird, J. Snow, R. Gaydo, R. Ellison, S. Zienowicz. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Taylor, D. Bresett, L. Emery, R. Weber, D. Morrill, V. Mastroianni, L. Mainetti. THIRD ROW - W. Camp, L. Laakso, A. Stryhas, J. Hill, S. Martel 1, L. Myatt, Mrs. Zani. FIRST ROW - S. Lawrence, A. Stryhas, C. Walker, Mrs. Pholan, S. Perkins, J. Lawson, L. Roby, C. Devereux, SECOND ROW - S. Morrill, L. Stevens, L. Perkins. S. Jackson, B. Gilbert, P. Warren, R. Weber. G. Rabideau. I. Laakso, THIRD ROW - M. Blanchard, J. Butler. P. Merrill. J. Blanchard, A. Roby, R. Strong. S. Martell, W. Blanchard, N. Perkins. G. Blanchard, ABSENT - W. Blanchard, C. Balch zr.v.of. G. Holden, J. Pomer, B. Woodard, D. Preedom, R. Ellison, T. Haskell, R. Gaydo, Mr. Firkey, G. Ellison, G. Preedom, D. Haskell, W. DeRosia FIRST ROW - B. Bissonette, J. Upton, E. Harlow, T. Ellison, SECOND ROW - Mr. Kraft, D. Harlow, R. Kathan, E. Crowley, G. Ellison Front to Back - P. Valente, W. DeRosia, T. Ellison. P. Kuitula, G. Merrill, D. Haskell, S. Weiss, R. Tarbell, B. Bixby, G. Cole, T. Palotta, T. McCarty, M. Lombard, M. Laundry, E. Laitinen, J. Balch, D. Harlow, D. Maynard, W. Komulainen, J. Libuda, L. Myatt, E. Rock, R. Komulainen, Mr. Pullinen, ABSENT - J. Lannon, S. Graves, Manager Soccer OPPONENT WE THEY Chester 0 6 Wallingford 6 2 Otter Valley 1 4 Springfield 2 1 Proctor 2 11 Chester 0 5 Wallingford 6 1 Otter Valley 2 6 Springfield 3 1 Proctor 0 3 Gross Goun rij FIRST ROW - A. Barrows, G. Tucker, P. Perrino, K. Williams SECOND ROW - Mr. Brewer, R. DeRosia, R. Gaydo, B. Woodard Qirfs 7 Jiefcf 1 foeAey FIRST ROW - J. Potter, N. Costanzo, V. Mastonianni, H. Dockum, R. Garrow SECOND ROW - Mrs. Stowell, C. Deveraux, C. Cole, G. MacDonald, J. Hill, J. Upton, C. Tucker, T. Brzoza, L. Perkins, P. Merrill ABSENT - W. Blanchard, C. Balch Darsiti J$as£et6aff FIRST ROW - J. Milnes, J. Tofferi, E. Laitinen, P. Perrino, M. Laundry, SECOND ROW - Mr. Brewer, J. Libuda, C. Melanson, R. Gaydo, L. Myatt, R. Komulainen, M. Lombard, Mgr., ABSENT - S. Graves, Mgr. Mr. Brewer, L. Tofferi, W. Raymond, B. Searl, G. Holden, W. Komulainen, N. Cole, P. Perrino, R. Paradis, ABSENT - R. Bixby, J. Pomer, S. Chambers, D. Rose Darsiiy C)jfieerleaders P. Pullinen, B. Smith, L. Laakso, L. Bowers, A. Stryhas, B. Brown [RST ROW - J. Parker, S. Morrill, P. Godfrey. SECOND ROW - J. Laramie, K. Jarvi, L. Stevens Qir s ’ Hasj eiSa I 'leam FIRST ROW - L. Perkins, C. Cole, S. Jackson. SECOND ROW - L. Twine, H. Dockum, J. Hill, J. Martel, J. Peplau, J. Strong. THIRD ROW - J. Potter, G. MacDonald, L. Petelle, J. Upton, C. Balch, Mrs. Stowell. Jfunior Jfiy i 7ias£eiSa I FIRST ROW: G. Kathan. F. Roby, B. Elli- son. SECOND ROW: K. Neal, F. Ellison, M. Penuik, R. Bryant, L. Roby. FIRST ROW: H. Paul, P. Paradis, Mr. Bower P. Pul linen. SECOND ROW; C. Harlow, R. Gaydo, J. Milnes, M. Lawson, N. Gruber. FIRST ROW: N. Helburg, J. Lannon, S. Ellison. SECOND ROW; P. Tucker, B. Tuomisto, P. Butler, B. Stuart, B. Dowhan. FIRST ROW; A. Valente, C. Lombard, R. Stocker. SECOND ROW: J. Albano, K. Laramie, R. Weiss, D. Preedom, G. Guy. FIRST ROW - B. Bixby, J. Gurdak, L. Barrows, L. Plumb, G. Cole, E. Laitinen, SECOND ROW - R. Bixby, S. Weiss, P. Perrino, E. Parker, W. Pierce, F. Komulainen, Mr. Ayer FIRST ROW - C. Devereux, J. Potter, H. Deckum. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Stowell, L. Mainetti, J. Upton, G. MacDonald, B. Brown, J. Hill, L. Petelle, C. Walker, C. Cole, K. O’Connor, Absent - Linda Bowers. cS. ipriny In the spring when a young man's fancy lightly turns to love... ROY PRIEST GENERAL STORE Mt. Holly Vermont Compliments of DEVEREUX STORE SEWARD’S DAIRY BAR Belmont Vermont Rutland Vermont BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Rutland, Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 From All of Us at MARTEL AND SON, INC. Complete Heating Service GENERAL ELECTRIC’S Charles Bamforth Arnold Lawson John Davis Joe Gabert Bill Martel Doris Danyew David Van Guilder Hanson Savage Compliments of iR£ s swiRA nz 1©®® £ Bavarian IRatbshdler Ludlow Vermont 0 ken tc Compliments of Compliments of OKEMO LANTERN LODGE OKEMO INN Try Our New Sauna! ! ! Proctorsville Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of Compliments of OKEMO MT. LODGE MANCHESTER MILL CO 16 Mill St. Ludlow Vermont Ludlow V ermont Phone: 228-4636 Ambulance Service Compliments of HASTING CONGDON FUNERAL HOME 12 Meadow Street Box 253 Ludlow, Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of Compliments of LUDLOW TELEPHONE COMPANY Ludlow Vermont WASHBURN’S GAS APPLIANCE Home gas RCA Whirlpool Appliances 4 Thompson Avenue Ludlow Vermont SPECIALTY PRESS Ludlow Vermont PRD CTO RS VILLE BARBER SHOP OMAR LA PLANTE, P� o . Proctor sville, Vermont Compliments of TONY’S MARKET Cavendish Vermont Compliments of MACK MOLDING Cavendish Vermont Compliments of JEWELL BROOK WOOLEN MILL Springfield Vermont Compliments of Compliments of WOODBURY’S FLORIST SHOP Ludlow Jflouvrs-ky-Wlr Compliments of BIXBY’S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Ludlow SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Vermont Springfield Vermont Good Country Eating Ice Cream - Specialty Vermont VILLAGE MUSIC STUDIO IDLENOT FARM RESTAURANT Guitars - Amplifiers Phonos - Radios Records - Music Instruments - Accessories Pianos - Organs Springfield Shopping Plaza Springfield Vermont Visit Idlenot's Cozy Hayloft for Parties or Private Dining Springfield Shopping Plaza Springfield Vermont Compliments of ROGER’S STYLE-A-WAY Jr t j fi South Main Street R. F. D. No. 2 Ludlow, Vermont 228-7661 ( w Monday thru Saturday Phone 228-5511 Main Street Compliments of BALL RICKERT CORA’S AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate BEAUTY SHOP Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of Compliments of ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP RON’S BARBER SHOP Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of LUDLOW DRUG CO. CHARLIE’S MARKET RALPH BRUYETTE Reg. Pharm. Your Friendly A. G. Store Phone 228-4661 Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of Compliments of JOHN C. STEWART AND SON’S, INC. CARBINE ANDERSON Dress Right You Can't Afford Not To Rutland Vermont Compliments of Ford Cars, Truck, and Tractors Hus-ski snow vehicles Tiger, go-anywhere vehicles WOLK’S “JR. DEB ROOM” Phone 429-3312 Cuttingsville Vermont Rutland Vermont Compliments of KONG CHOW 11 Center St. Rutland, Vt. Tel. 3-7277 Rutland Compliments of Vermont THE TOWNE SHOP F. B. HOWARD CO., INC. Your Home of Magazine Fashions Jewelers and Silversmiths Rutland Vermont Rutland Vermont Compliments Compliments of of LE CLAIR’S JARVI’S RADIO T.V. Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1966 VALENTE’S RESTAURANT PIERCE’S Gulf Service 16 1 2 Pond Street Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Vermont Compliments S. R. YOUNG’S, INC. of JOHN’S MARKET Furniture and Appliances Bottled or Bulk Gas Ludlow Vermont Springfield Shopping Plaza Springfield Vermont Compliments of M. F. BENSON Your Chevrolet Dealer Ludlow Vermont Compliments of LUDLOW ATLANTIC STATION Compliments of TUCKER CONSTRUCTION CORP. General Contractors Tel. 228-5122 Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Compliments of Vermont Compliments of LUDLOW FEED AND SUPPLY LUDLOW INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN G. PLUTA Ludlow Vermont Ludlow Compliments of Vermont Compliments of LUDLOW I.G.A. STORE 156 Main Street Ludlow Vermont CO-OP LOCKER, INC. Meats sold wholesale and retail. Try our homemade sausage and bacon. Ludlow Vermont Compliments of NORM PORTER STUDIOS Official Photographer of the Class of 1966 Rutland Vermont Only a moms at; a moment of strength, of glamour--of youthJ A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh,—and goodbye I n Joseph Conrad sponsors Philip S. Avenengo Mrs. E. Bissonnette Dr. and Mrs. Bont Blanche Bostock Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bower Mr. and Mrs. Earle V. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Dean Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. De Barge In memory of Eleanor B. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Emery Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Firkey Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Frye Steve Graves Kesmans Economy Store Mr. and Mrs. John Gurdak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Janowski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lacoy Mr. and Mrs. John Laitinen Ludlow Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel Mr. Walter McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McNally Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Melanson Dr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Neal Mr. and Mrs. August Peplau Mrs. E. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Francis Petelle Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Phelan Mrs. Julia Ranta Mr. and Mrs. David Rock Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Jr Mr. Kenneth Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Deryl J. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tofferi Mr. and Mrs. Tuure L. Tofferi Tyson Ladies’ Aid Village Inn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker Wanda Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. John Witalec Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zani We, the class of 1966, sincerely thank those who sponsored this yearbook, those businessmen who have placed advertisements in this edition of the Banner, and special thanks to Mr. Norm Porter for the wonderful photography. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY . 7 t ■ ■ •■ ' 1 ' t •4 ; i. « 1 £ ■ I « • • ■ r ■v. % it � — • £ J ♦ ► .. • • 1 ; 0« . J • • V r . S 1 .K % - , ‘V '. : • • • '1 . 7 ; - . •• ' .: �