Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1953 volume:

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V fwf ,K ? , A I' 1 , X .. .54 Mill.. , , ,J I '1,'iUf:Q',L 11?-5 41- - ! , f- ' Z1-'V 0' na 5 ,- 5 1 44A-in . Q1-!Q6'7! ' -' f x published by The SENIOR CLASS Brattleboro High School Brattleboro, Vermont lat QV , 43' Q 5 L!! 1 1 f5',ZfA' Q ,f 1? Ee ' , rf ff, ' 'x F-42, 4'-I mn' --Qs? ,ww rr.-sf -v-f MQ FOREWORD To the members of the Class of 1953: You are the first class to go through your entire four years of high school with me. It seems as if I should be graduating with you. You have set fine, high standards for others who follow at B. H. S. and you have upheld all the traditions we cherish. All of us who have worked with you and have known you appreciate all you have done for our school. We are proud that over half of you will be going on to advanced education while others make their way into the industrial pattern of the community. Others will be serving patriotically in the Armed Forces of our country and we pray that all may return safely to resume their patterns here is no knowing what is ahead of you. My little bit of advice would be Start at your foot g in other words, tackle each job as it,comes to you, do your best, and carry it through to gompletion. Then the world may say, Well one. of life among us. Sincerely, O. Meredith Parry, Principal FOR THE LARGE PART HE HAS PLAYED IN DETERMINING OUR FUTURES, FOR HIS TERRIFIC SENSE OF HUMOR AND WILLINGNESS TO HELP EACH AND EVERY PERSON FOR HIS DEEP INSIGHT AND UNDERSTANDING OF HUMAN NATURE, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO EARL G. HOUSTON 5 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Parents, Alumni, Faculty, and friends: AS we draw the final curtain signifying the end of our glorious high school career, a tide of memories floods over us. It seems but yesterday that we first entered the doors of Brattleboro High School: during these four years we have determined the path of life that we are to tread, and we have been developed to meet the many challenges which it presents. Today's graduate does not step into the world with the same feeling of optimism of the student of two or three decades ago. The murmurs of discontent that we heard when we entered our first year of high school have since then assumed the proportions of a serious major war. Still we are confident that, with the fine training we have received here, we can make the best of what life may offer us. We are the 69th class to graduate from Brattleboro High School, and the second to step out into the world from this new building. Many of us felt a few pangs of sentiment about leaving the old, ivy-clad edifice that we had come to know and love so wellg but after we had become acquainted with the new school, we welcomed it as a new friend, and became aware of the gratitude which we owed to the progressive and far-sighted people of this town. OW that we are at last to step over the threshold of life, a great variety of paths appears before us. Many of us will seek higher educationg others will look for immediate employment. But whatever road we choose, we have been given a good, solid background here that practically assures our success in life. Through the patient efforts of a splendid faculty, we have been prepared to meet any challenge which may present itself. And now, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the commencement exercises of 1953. Stephen Clay Plumb 61444 Sony Tune: Among My Souvenirs OW that we seniors are parting, Sadly we think of our past: A new life soon we'll be starting, Shadows of '53 are cast. CHORUS OUR high school years have gone, But thoughts still linger ong We cherish treasures rare among our memories. The friends we've held so dear, The ones who taught us here, The bonds that drew us near Live in our memories. WE left old scenes for new, We loved them both 'tis trueg They did our minds endue With hopes and inspirationg And in the future days, Our praise to her we'll raiseg We'll honor B. H. S. among our memories. Ruth Marion McClellan Dorothy Anne Hopkins Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. CLASS GFFICERS Stephen Plu mb .... ...... P resident Ellen Collins ..... ..,. V ice-President David Gibson ....... .... T reasurer Dorothy Hopkins ...., ..... S ecreiary CLASS of I953 6,1 5 X fs xx Q 12 5 -z'xiQE ,QQ- I 5,53 fs? CROSBY LYMAN ADAMS Cros Graveyard Bin 0 Such a haste looks through his eyes! g Subtle sense of humor . . . Avid model railroader . . . I've got the Model A tonight . . . Intends to become an engineer . . . Mellow vocalizing in the senior boys' quartet . . . 'fGive me a little kiss, will ya, huh? . . . All'round good student. Audio-Visual Assistant 15 Latin Award 15 French Club 1. 25 Latin Club, 2, 35 Tri-School Music Festival 2, 35 Sacred Concert 2, 35 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Boys' Glee 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Oper- etta 35 New England Music Festival 3, Assistant in English 45 Blowout 'Committee 45 Tratlic Ofhcer 45 Lost and Found Dept. 45 Vermont State Music Festival 45 Track Manager 45 Cafeteria 4. JANE ANDERSON Janie Redtop Want of decency is want ofsensef' Capable . . . cute .... possibly shy . . . many staunch friends . . . what a blush - particularly around Mr. Hunt! . . . Blondie - no peroxide, either . . . eyes like he sk t y. Alpha Epsilon l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Pep Club 15 Outside Music 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 School Store 3, 45 Office 35 Stamp Seller 3, 45 Student Leaders Club 35 Home Room Treasurer 45 Blowout Committee 45 Colonel Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Cafeteria 45 Ticket Taker 45 Winter Carnival Com- mittee 4. CHARLES RICHARD ANTONETTI Ce1Iarli1e ll I7 God sends the meat, and the devil sends the cooks. Hey, freshman, way down around! No cutting across! . . . Bang! the door slams . . . Clump, clump! The sound of tiny feet . . . Anton is coming . . . Hotrod . . . Wild . . . Loads of fun . . . Full of wisecracks . . . What do you say, Pat. Shall we paint the town tonight? Home Room 'Treasurer tS.H.S.l 15 Freshman Bowling Team fS.H.S.J 15 Captian 15 Freshman'Basketball Team CS.H.S.J 15 Football Squad tS.H.S.J 15 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 Tennis Squad 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Football Squad 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Blowout Committee 45 Traiiic Oflicer 45 Class Picnic Committee 4. SUZANNE ASTLEY Sue Chop-Chop Shorty Love all, trust afew, do wrong to none. Late again? . . . Little Sue lives out of town . . . 5 Makes up for itiin personality . . . ever laughing . . . ' wizard in the commercial department, . . bounce, bounce, bounce! . . . all that noise for such a tiny girl . . . when she's not studying, she's dreaming up some- thing that turns out to be unusual. Intramural Basketball tK.H.S.J 1, 35 Home Room President 35 Spotlight Board 35 Teacher's Secretary 35 Alpha Epsilon 3, 45 School Store 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Colonel Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Othce Practice 4. OWEN VINCENT BAKER Stroke Spider There are things in this world a man does well to carry to extremes. An ardent lover of the snowy slopes . . . daring ski- jumper . . . Hi, Blossom! . . . Always a quick and ready wit . . . song leader extraordinary . . . never a dull moment . . . Who, me, Miss Edland? . . . man behind the wheel of a big, black Buick. Baseball Squad, 15 tS.M.H.S.J 25 Letterman 15 CS.M.H.S.l 25 Track Squad 2, 35 Letterman 2, 35 Ski Team 2, 35 Letterman 2, 35 ,Basketball Squad 35 Sher- man Prize Speaking Contest 35 Student Council 3, 45 Intra-Mural Sports Captain 35 New England Inter- scholastic Track Meet 35 Traffic Officer 45 School Play gp Hoine Room President 45 Assistant Foreman Auto hop . ALFRED COCHRANE BANKS Al Man is a reed, the weakest in natureg but he is a thinking reed. An indestructible quality of making everyone look up to him . . . size 15 shoe . . . Brattleboro's answer to the Empire State Building . . . always an alert and eager mind . . . Longfellow . . . expert on the stratosphere . . . weaknesses: blue japoly, an eighth-grader, hunting, swimming with pretty girls . . . frustrated at the type- writer. Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 The Clown That Ran Away 3. 8 A W li, 3,4-nw'g V in ' :s,,mWi2',' i 1 9 5-Q, Q-L51 L JAMES LYMAN BARRE Jim Jimmy Live, laugh, love, and be merry. One of our class crooners . . . green family Olds . . . attracted to Freshman girls and vice versa . . . discus- sions in Mr. Chaffey's English class . . . skiing at Hog- back . . . member of the illustrious Boys' Quartet . . . recent devotee of dramatics . . . Next -stop Babson Business Institute. Tri-School Music Day 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Vocal Solo Contest, 2, 33 School Play 2, 43 New England Music Festival 3, 43 Operetta 43 School Play 43 Sher- man Prize Speaking Contest 4. CAROLYN ANN BERRYMAN Woody Yak Yak Hot Rock The old faiihs light lheir candles all about, Bu! burly Truth comes hy anrl pills lhem out. Talk, talk, talk! . . . never a dull moment . . . never a quiet minute . . . loves to play with firecrackers . . . hates to study . . . crazy about little kids . . . good skier and swimmer . . . What mischief can I get into to- night? Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Latin Club 23 French Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Tri-School Music Day 33 Choir 3, 43 Blowout Committee 43 Cafeteria 4'3 Operetta 43 Winter Carnival Committee 4. SALLY BETTS Sae The iiirlue of her lively looks excels Ihe precious slone. Comes in from Dummerston . . . intends to be a nurse when she graduates . . . bubbles over with en- thusiasm . . . good sense of humor . . . Now, Mr. Chaffey! . . . class chatterbox . . . Have you kids heard this one? . . . well-known for shunning GJ boys. Latin Club 23 Latin Banquet 23 Junior Prom Com- rlgittee 33 Blowout Committee 43 Cafeteria 43 School ay 4. SHIRLEY JEAN BLODGETT Shirl Blodgett Her life has many a hope and aim. Works at the Brattleboro Trust Company . . . Always , ' Q nd? .,3', . 4.1 . eq Vt ,i .r L 1 . -Ri. I 'T'-7' S I a pleasant addition to our class . . . Will be a perfect secretary for some lucky man . . . She will be missed by all - particularly b a certain Junior boy. Science Club 13 Pep Club 13 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 33 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 43 President 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 School Store 3, 43 Manager 43 Oflice Practice 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4. LAWRENCE GABRIEL BOBER, JR. BIuddy .. any., He is a wise man who speaks lilIle. Very friendly . . . Has earned teachers' respect . . . Courteous . . . Capable of facing hard work . . . Honor roll student . . . One of the fellows lucky enough to have a job after school, you can tell by the neat way he dresses . . . Whiz in the commercial department . . . Has our wishes for future success . . . He'll make it. Tyler Award 1, 23 Assistant in Shop 3, 43 Blowout Committee 3, 43 Social Boy Patrol 3, 4. PATRICIA BERYL BORGER Yogi Begun .1 atv She was a phaniom of delighlf' Fun-loving . . . collector of shells . . . Oh, honest! . . . naturally wavy hair . . . flirt . . . last seen - skipping in time to music . . . pet peeve-Latin . . . appears to be reserved - but she isn't! Latin Club 13 Basketball Squad 23 Spotlight Typist 4. 9 Z 1 :Fl QW 'Q-'af X ,A I I .,,: f L.. HAROLD FRANCIS BRADEEN Rocko What sweet delight a quiet life a,0'ords. Tall, dark, and silent . . . member of the National Guard . . . likes to read . . . collector and tinkerer . . . avid follower of science fiction . . . ingenious . . . a mys- terious air . . . a determined stride . . . has interest in J unior class. Science Club 1. 2: D. I. Club Secretary 3, 4. PAUL DONALD BREHM Don Donn1e A faithfulfriend is the medicine of life. es a neat lookin bo uick smile . Herecom g y...q ready to laugh . . . tall . . . class brain . . . has done a lot for the school . . . swell leader . . . terrific businessman . . . when Donnie is not to be found, he is in his shop working away on a project . . . skilled in woodworking. Home Room Treasurer 15 Freshman Play 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Ray Staff 25 Latin Award 1, 25 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 25 Tyler Award, 2, 35 Silver B 35 Green Mt. Boys' State 35 State Science Fair 35 Ring Committee 35 New England Science Fair 35 Clown Who Ran Away 35 Science Award 35 Berkeley Square 35 Magazine Drive Assist- ant Manager 35 Year Book Committee-Editor-in-Chief 45 Magazine Drive Manager 45 State Science Fair 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Traffic Officer 45 GLADYS JANE BULLARD Captain of the Guard 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. WILLIAM EARL BROOKS Bill Brooks To creatures dumb, I would be kind5 I like them all. Ambition: veterinarian . . . Works at Dr. Hopkin's . . . Enthusiastic jeep driver . . . A ready smile . . . Six- footer . . . Wandering, dark hair . . . Consistent honor roll student . . . Diligent about homework . . . A big tease . . . Don't tell 'Dotty' we drove so fast. The Inner Willie 15 Science Club 15 Latin Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria 35 Latin Award 2. Gad forbid that I go to a heaven where there are no horses. Likes to read . . . very studious . . . keen, dark eyes . . . very fond of anything and everything that pertains to horses . . . collects things . . . noted for her many artistic sketches . . . plans to attend Colorado A and M University . . . a demon in the Chem lab5 dashes chem- icals together with abandon . . . Operetta 4. BETTYMAE BURNHAM Bets Daisy Mae Bee-Bee Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Happy-go-lucky! . . . Terrific basketball scorer . . . Swish! . . . Hoppy Jumpin' Toads! . . . Tireless square dancer . . . I Like Ike! . . . So she wants to be a teacher! . . . Why Castleton, Betty? . . . Strictly business! Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert I, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 25 Latin Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club Secretary 25 Basketball Squad 25 Latin Banquet Committee 25 Science Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Tennis Squad 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Student Leaders Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 President 45 Lieutenant Magazine Drive 45 Assistant in English 45 Blowout Committee 4. DONALD HARLAND CAMPBELL Campie A spotless friend, a matchless man whose virtue ever shines. Likes old cars . . . an ambitious worker . . . one of Mr. Reason's boys . . . loves to talk . . . a good prospect for the Navy . . . always on the go . . . always agreeable . . . a friendly grin. Band 1, 25 D. I. Club 3, 4. I0 136' U I -Q - --gt '0- .' , . Q.-w I F '1 Av' .f F JEAN CAROLYN CARRUTH Jeanie I can resist anything except temptation. Wooo! Wooo! CWe mean B-R-A-T-T-L-E-B-O-R-O, woo, wool . . . Mortimer Brewster, you can't do this to me! . . . Variety is the spice of life - red, brown, black, green, short, long, straight, curly . . . Never misses the M. S. J. games . . . A man hater - when she's asleep . . . Theme song: Charlie My Boy. Band 13 Orchestra ly Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Freshman Play 13 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Tri-Town Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Co. Capt. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Squad 23 Letterman 23 French Club 2, 33 Solo Contest 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Sacred Concert 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tennis Squad 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 3, 43 Cafeteria 33 Minstrel Show 33 Ticket Taker 33 Blowout Com- mittee 43 All-State Music Festival 43 Study Hall Mon- itor 43 Operetta 43 Senior Play 43 Variety Show 4. BETTY ANN CHICKERING Blossom Liz A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Catchy, dimpled smile . . . Sails around in a stream- lined Shiftless Oldsmobile . . . There are great Fields of opportunity for her future . . . Golden hair . . . Dancng eyes . . . Come up some night and we'll sneak into the Drive-ln . . . Junior Prom and Chem- istry parties. , Orchestra 13 Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 33 Tri-Town Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 33 Magazine Drive Lieutenant 2, 33 Spotlight Board 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 3, 43 School Secretary 33 Christmas Concert 33 Intra Mural Basketball 33 Home Room Sports Captain 33 Home Room Vice President 33 Assistant in English 43 French Club 43 Blowout Com- mittee 43 Study Hall Monitor 43 Ticket Taker 43 Class Picnic Committee Chairman 4. LAWRENCE MCQUAIDE CHICKERING Chick Buzzy Larry To reform a man you must start with his grandmother. Happy-go-lucky characteristics . . . Spends most of his time with a certain sophomore . . . Sports around in a green Ford . . . Let's see, who can I bother now? . . . Hot rock . . . Typical New England accent . . . Good sport - Look-out! He has that dangerous twinkle in his eyes! FFA 13 FFA Football Stand 13 Intra-mural Sports 33 Traffic Officer 43 Cafeteria 4. PATRICIA ANN CLARK Pat Patty How pure al heart and sound in head. Quiet and unassuming . . . Interested in church work . . . Gets where she's going without blowing her horn . . . Plans to attend Becker Junior College . . . A sure success in the commercial field! Home Economics Club 13 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3. 43 Vice-President 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 School Store 3, 43 Man- ager 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4. GEORGE COLTON CLASS, JR. Porgy ' If silence is golden, he should he in Fort Knox. Works at DeAngelis' . . . Tiny Tim . . . neat, small features . . . devilish . . . 8100.18 returned on income tax . . . likes to eat . . . NEVER speaks above a whisper3 NEVER shouts about a squeak. D. I. Club 3, 4. ELLEN AVIS COLLINS Gel thee behind me, Satan! Always ready for fun . . . Works part time at a soda fountain . . . Is bustling and talkative . . . Continually laughing . . . A friend to all . . . Pet peeves: cold weather and Jackie . . . Likes to attend Winter Carnivals . . . Gets places with the family Buick . . . Veep - nicest one we've had! Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Sophomore Librarian 23 Dramatics Club 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Home Room Vice President 33 Green Mt. Girls' State 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Vice-President 43 Blowout Committee 4. 11 yi? Qc vn- fag ,ir - Y. . 'ls ii l '3' l xl v . ... ti A if ' e 2 gall? l 4433, 4 '33, -ff? '33 3 .im avfl . 'T 4 V 1 5 114 like l , i at 5 SALLY LOUISE COLLINS Jenkins Red Kolli Alas! There is more peril in thine eye than twenty of H thy swords. Skiing comes first always! . . . When in doubt do as you please . . . Come on up for air . . . Where's the party tonight? . . . Good sport . . . Swell sense of humor . . . Talented artist . . . Swell sense of humor . . . Talented artist . . . Always chattering . . . Mad chemist! . . . Weakness: prep. schools. . . Snow Ball Queen . . . Fu- ture plans: nursing. Pep Club 15 Science Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Student Leaders 3, 45 Ski Team 45 Blowout Committee 45 Year Book Committee 45 Stage and Property Manager 45 Magazine Drive 45 Outside Music 15 Dramatic Club 45 Snow Ball Committee 4. BEVERLY LORRAINE COREY Bev Herface was light - her step more light. . A high stepping and cute majorette . . . a pleasing dimpled smile for all . . . loyal Vernonite . . . Hey, Farmer Corey! . . . Tell me! . . . St. Mike's basket- ball fan . . . Softball slugger . . . Neat hair is in jeopardy when she is around. Pep Club 15 Science Club 15 Tri-Town Music Day 1, 35 Majorette 1,2, 3,45 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 35 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 45 J unior Prom Committee 35 Teacher's Secretary 35 School Store 3, 45 Office Secretary 3, 45 Spotlight Board 45 Blowout Committee 45 Colonel Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Variety Show 45 Home Room Secretary 4. PATRICIANN RUTH COVEY Pat Patty ncoveyn Counts her sure gains and hurries back for more. The ideal secretary . . . Ex Driver Training Car . . . Massachusetts Minded . . . Ardent square dancer . . . Master of the typewriter . . . Alto choir artist . . . Brunette, curly locks . . . Twinkling blue eyes . . . Scarlet O'Chevey. A Home Economics Club 15 Pep Club 15 Outside Music 15 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Vocal Solo Contest 2, 35 Tri-Town Music Day 2, 35 Sacred Con- cert 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Choir Z, 3, 45 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Minstrel Show 35 Commercial Award 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Secretary to Office and Mrs. Baldwin 35 School Store 3, 45 Manager 45 Year Book Committee 45 Spotlight Board 45 Variety Show 45 Blowout Committee 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Home Room Vice-President 45 Ticket Taker 45 All-State Music Festival 4. JOHN RICHARD CRAWFORD Jack Jackie Bucky lt hain't no use to grumble and complain. It'sjest as easy to rejoice. Anybody wanna hire an expert typist? I can type seven whole words in a minute. . . . Reads pocket books with striking covers . . . likes a good joke and also, ohumm . . . Buy your groceries at the First National. . . . Wonder if he's taking the commercial course be- cause so many girls do? Science Club 15 Band 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 25 French Club 35 Traffic Oliicer 4. GEORGE CAIRN CROSS Even though vanquished he could argue still! Putt, putt, bang! chug, chug, zoom! . . . here comes the careful driver . . . good square dancer . . . class pessi- mist . . . a sudden flare at the Ump . . . One of the crew- cut boys . . . A broad, friendly smile . . , His motto: Variety is the spice of life. . . . Oh - you chowder head! . . . good leader . . . Loyal to the Democratic Party Delegate to United Nations 15 Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Silver B 35 Home Room Treasurer 35 Green Mt. Boys' State 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 State Student Council Convention 3, 45 Trafiic Officer 45 Class Picnic Committee 4. JAMES PHILIP DAVIS Jim Jimmie For he's ajolly goodfellowf' He delivers flowers to all the girls . . . Tends to be shy? . . . Green Chevey . . . Bell-bottom trousers. Basketball Squad 1, 25 Baseball Squad 1, 2 5 Football Squad 25 Track Squad 4. 12 TN- QS Q' . -Q' air 1 ,-. , QT? 'T . N I A sag' ROBERT KEITH DAVIS Bob He is short'but reaches high! Great ski jumper . . . State Interscholastic Ski Jump- ing champion . . . Small but always there . . . A sheepish grin . , . Is faithful to his hall patrol job. Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Traffic Officer 4. DONNA ORPHA DAVISON Don How sweetly flows the liquefaeiion of her rlolhesf' Accomplished pianist . . . will follow interest at U. V. M .... shining, dark tresses . . . very feminine . . . stateliness . . . nimble fingers . . . steady . . . reliable . . . hidden zip . . . matching accessories. Pep Club 13 Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 33 Tri- School Music Day 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Outside Music l, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 43 Sacred Concert 2, 3, 43 Letterman 33 Tyler Award 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 3, 43 All-State Music Festival 33 Magazine Drive Lieutenant 33 Ticket Taker 3, 43 Blowout Committee 43 New England Music Festival 43 Captain of the Guard 43 OHice Assistant 43 Radio Club 43 Pep Band 43 Class Picnic Committee 4. DELORES ROSANNA DEGREE Dell Dimples Buttons Be bright and jovial among your uesIs. Cr-eeps! it's dull around here . . . Good sport . . . Never caught with a sad face . . . No need to worry about getting her mad . . . Hates to study . . . One thought . . . That's Harry . . . He's her future . . . For- ever whistling and bouncing down the hall . . . I have a date with Harry tonight! Band 1, 23 Cafeteria 43 Spotlight Typist 4. DORIS JEANNE DIGGINS 'Beauly is a gif! ofGod. Best known for her grace in ballet dancing . . . An accomplished tap-dancer, too . . . Interest lies particu- larly in the University of Vermont . . . Wonder why? . . . Has gc-od acting talent also . . . Important part of a certain Spofford Lake sailing crew. Pep Club 13 Freshman Play lg Spring Concert 1, 2g Christmas Concert dance, 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri- Town Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 French Club 2, 33 Green Mt. Girls' State 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Home room secretary 33 Minstrel Show 33 The Clown Who Ran Away 33 School Play 3, 43 Cafeteria 3, 43 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 3, 43 Ticket-taker 3, 43 Spotlight Associate Editor 43 Blow- out Committee 43 State Contest Play 43 Variety Show 4g Class Motto Committee 4. VIRGINIA IRENE DINSMOOR Ginny Gin Such splendid purpose in her eyes. Competent office worker . . . Brown-eyed lass . . . Plays piano . . . Cheerful cafeteria helper . . . Warm smi e for everyone . . . Certain to be a great success in all she attempts. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Teacher's Secretary 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cafeteria 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Secretary 43 School Store 3, 43 Manager 43 Blow- out Committee 43 Colonel Typist 43 School Secretary 43 Spotlight Board 43 Spotlight Typist 4. ELEANOR JOYCE DOYLE Joy Doilie A PoIileness opens iron gales. A frrencly smile . . . slender, sedate, demure . . . outwardly angelic - hm-m-m-m! . . . has Junior written on dictionary . . . a Dummerston commuter pals with Eunice . . . a quiet, home-room secretary Don't look at me, Mr. Davis . . . a future WAF. Home Room Secretary 4. 13 Cs Q. lv' sl' 3 2 457 A X 1,1 gg, -Qs'-gr I 411' sq., ,rg Jil' 1 MARILYN ALICE FELCH Belch Felchie Old Ironsides Fond Qffun asfond can be. Cheerfully willing to help out on anything . . . last seen heading for Hinsdale . . . But, Izzy! . . . friendly and attractive . . . one of Mr. Carville's faithful band members . . . I'll try anything once . . . quick smile . . . optimistic outlook . . . sure to be a success. Pep Club 15 Tri-Town Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball Squad 25 Science Club 1, 25 Secretary 8: Treasurer 25 French Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Assistant in English 45 Lost and Found 45 Cafeteria 45 Blowout Committee 4. LUCILLE GRACE FORREST Ceily Shorty Lucky Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Likes room 146 . . . has a wonderful personality . . . a very good student . . . a trailer home . . . a cute smile . . . a great help in the commercial department5 also sells in the school store . . . a soft voice that's not often heard . . . Another of the Dunham girls . . . Tyler Award 1, 35 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 45 School Store 3, 45 Office Practice 45 Colonel Typist 45 Spotlight W --9. 9' Typist 4. ALFRED WINSTON FRANKLIN Al Allie A square set man and honest5 and his eyes, an outward sign Qf all the warmth within. Happy-go-lucky Guilfordite . . . bashful but humor- ous . . . Al in red letters on shirt . . . one half of a set . . . . Alike as two peas in a pod . . . attracted to blondes . . . love 'em and leave 'em . . . always grin- ning . . . favorite indoor sport: teasing Mr. Davis. FFA 1, 25 D. I. Club 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. WILFRED WINSLOW FRANKLIN Bill Wit is precious! Can't tell him apart from his brother . . . hard worker on his Guilford farm . . . bound to be a success in every- thing that he undertakes . . . full of fun and possessing a sharp sense of humor . . . doesn't say much, but means it when he does . . . big, broad, friendly smile. FFA 1,25 D. I. Club 3, 4. AUDREY RUTH FREYENHAGEN Audie A good name is better than riches. Full of fun . . . Dark, burnished hair . . . Fry 'em, hagen! . . . Nursing is her future . . . Doctors do make a pleasant atmosphere! . . . Whiz at skiing . . . Efii- cient chinchilla baby sitter . . . Interest lies in Pittsfield Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Latin Banquet Committee 25 Outside Music 2, 35 Spring Concert Committee 35 Stamp Drive Chairman 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 glrench Club 45 Blowout Committee 45 Choir 45 Variety ow 4. BEVERLY ANN GALE Gull Pep And get after so long one thinks: In those days everything was better. Lovesick for the changing sea . . . Prefers aliens . . . I feel like doing something - different . . . Mr. Hunt's competent protegee . . . Pet peeves: jokes, a weekend at the farm, all-night parking tickets . . . Bizarre . . . Charm all her own . . . Halter tops . . . My friend doesn't like Pogo5 she makes me sick! . . . Faithful. Pep Club 15 Hockey Team 15 Science Club 15 Glee Club 1, 35 Spring Concert 1, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 45 Spotlight Board 25 Latin Club 25 French Club.2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ticket Taker 3, 45 Assistant in English 45 Blowout Committee 45 Usherette 45 Grandma Pulls The String 45 Class Picnic Com- mittee5 Publicity for Activities 4. 14 'rise 'we' f su- ,- 'C' QU' , Av 'T.. ' 22 as t 3 i MERTON LEWIS GARLAND Mert A man is known by the silence he keeps. One of those industrious future farmers in Mr. Gregg':s agriculture course . . . A model A pickup truck can go pretty fast! . . . likes to drive . . . As clever at repairing anything on wheels, as he is friendly. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE EVA GIALLELLA Marla iaMart n uHa n Y PPY Eyes that are flashing delight all the time. Sparkling laughter . . . gets a lot of fun out of life . . . Dive for the oyster-dig for the clam . . . dancing feet very lively . . a chatter-box . . . Oh, gee! . . . letters to Korea... . . wants to become a telephone oper- ator . . . energetic soda-jerker. Vermont State Festival 13 All-State Music Festival lQS0l0 Contest 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Cafeteria 43 Blowout Committee 4. DAVID ALAN GIBSON Dave Gib n4Gibbyn Strong reasons make strong actions. Full of ideas . . . a real brain . . . Hold 'er Newt! . . . pleasing singing voice . . . tall and blond . . . plans to study law . . . Gentlemen Prefer Redheads . . . tennis star . . . becoming blush . . . a fine individual. Football Squad 13 Freshman Play 13 Lieutenant of Magazine Drive 13 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 33 Tennis Squad Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 School Play 1, 4: Silver B 33 French Club President 33 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 One Act Play 3, 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Traffic Oflicer 43 Senior Play 4. RICHARD SANTIAGO GOMEZ A jrey temper, but a noble heart. Intends to go into forestry . . . to know him is to understand what a great deal he has to offer. RICHARD IRVING GORDON Skip Dick Good nature is always a success. Greatly appreciated for his unselfish, but often little known work in sports managing . . . Superior school spirit . . . Pep rallies . . . Friendly to all . . . One of Mr. Davis' loyal traffic officers . . . His team-mates can tell you what a good sport he is. Baseball Squad 13 Science Club 13 Tennis Squad 2, 33 Letterman 2, 33 Track Squad 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 All Sports Dance Committee 33 Football Manager 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Blowout Com- mittee 43 Traflic Ofiicer 4. CYNTHIA SHIRLEY GREEN Cyn Grammie The golden age is before us, not behind us. A beaming smile . . . Sports a gleaming diamond - third finger, left hand . . . Good personality . . . Very industrious . . . Somedays you just can't make a cent Gives and enjoys good laughs . . . Office worker . . . One of our commercial students . . . Zoom - there she goes ln the D. T. car! Spring Concert 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cafeteria 3, 43 School Store 3, 43 Manager 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4. 15 - l , 1 ,C qw: '55 I X ,Q 1,3 in 'E 'Y -T3 2' . . 4 .,L., fl p .N , X 'vs-. lv JEAN ELAINE HALLADAY Burt Red One by one like Ieavesfrom a tree, All myfaifhs haveforsaken me. Zoom! . . . there goes Halladay . . . only a streak of gray . . . often wonder what Manchester has that Brattleboro hasn't . . . Another two points . Badminton fM.H.S.J 13 Swimming CM.H.S.J 13 Girls Leader's Club CM.H.S.J 13 Varsity Basketball Squad 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Alpha Epsilon 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 School Store 33 Variety Show 43 Choir 43 Ofhce Assistant 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Blowout Committee 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH HARDING ClMaggieIY llPeg,gyYl Best part of beauty is whai nogiciure can express. A smi e given to everyone . . . mall in stature, big in heart . . . Fun to be with . . . Well-liked by everyone . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . One of our black and white cow-girls . . . Natural, curly hair . . . Favorite expression: I didn't want that arm anyway Latin Club 13 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Vocal Solo Contest 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri- School Festival 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 School Store 33 Minstrel Show 33 Blowout Committee 43 Spotlight Typist 43 DAR Citizen 43 Office Assistant 4g Variety Show 4. WALLACE HENRY HARRIS Wally Waldo A good time at any cost. Deserving of title class clown . . . his hilarious campaign speech of '52! . . . always something funny to say at class meetings . . . active in sports . . . expert on football. baseball, and basketball J Pep Club 13 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Home Room Intramural Captain 33 All Sports Dance Com- mittee 33 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 School Store Manager 3, 43 Field Day Committee 33 Blowout Committee 4g Traffic Oflicer 43 Junior Prom Committee 3g Cafeteria 43 Class Historian 4. VICTOR BARR HARRISON, JR. Vic ' Vickin It is noi he Ihai searchesfor praise lhalfinds if. Speedster on the track team . . . Mellow tenor voice . . . Captain ofthe Guard . . . Part of boys' quartet Recent winner of Legion Oratorical contest. Latin Club 13 Baseball S uad li State Play Contest 13 Science Club 13 French Club 1, 23 Boys' Glee 1, 23 Vocal Solo Contest 1, 2, 33 Tri-Town Festival 1, 2, 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3g Football Squad 1, 2, 43 Letter- man 43 School Play 1, 2, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 33 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Manager, Basketball CJ.V.J 2g Track Squad 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Sacred Concert 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cafeteria 33 Home Room Presi- dent 33 Track Award 33 Blowout Committee 43 Traffic Officer 43 New England Music Festival 43 Operetta 43 Radio Club 4. DEANE EVERARD HAWKINS Bem The arching sky is calling spacemen back to their trade. Ardent science fiction fan . . . inquisitive nature . . . .,..c.,, chief experimenter in 3rd period chemistry . . . May I use my slide rule for this problem, Miss Knapp? . . . amateur printer . . . competent stage-lighting and sound- effects man . . . fiendish sense of humor . Latin Club 1, 23 Spotlight Board 13 School Play 3, 43 Operetta 43 Science Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Latin Award 1. JOSEPHINE FRANCES HAYES Joy Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you weep alone. But, Mr. Davis, the book says something different on page 144 . . . full of fun and always joking . . . stylish clothes . . . an excellent dressmaker . Home Economics Club 13 Freshman Play 13- One- Act Play lg Teacher's Secretary 13 Ray Staff 23 Library Assistant 23 Silver B 33 Assistant in English 33 French Club 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Stu? Hall Mon- itor 33 Student Council 3, 43 Year Book ommittee 43 glowout Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Commencement art 4. 16 . ...,, . . J A 3 ie' 35,4 --es-..,,. K iii? . ,... ev N -1,3 f ,ri 'wt' 3 3 iflilbiiiai :- ': -r gvr'.fi1,n- 3.3, . '4' L52 2-Qi I. .5 53 sigg:,ii u f p 5 re .mr . ,,. :J A I A 3 - W' ii'we'1 r i4l 31.113 s Q, . , . 'r3... 2 f f 2- lfliigw 3-m:.. .W'-' ' g,,2-ni.,--ii .sf 3 3 . if iv gfrggsrfitzs ibi . m e -- E: .L r K I: .. , ,S . J V I 3.-: 1: .3-,,. ,355-, V: W .,,, 33.53. -..,y:f.-,.- f.. r. - - .J- -1.1 - . E J , Agf, .: f-:Q is Vl i 7 4 'xt i --J .-3, X Q .qu .1 3. f ll ROBERT JOHN LINCOLN HENRY, JR. llB0bl1 llBobbyII If you live with the wolves, you will soon learn lo howl! Wild and carefree life . . . quite an Ag boy . . . likes to tease the girls . . . Mr, Miller, I only want the period if off to go downstreetf' . . . diabolical lights in his eyes. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 4. DOROTHY ANNE HOPKINS Dottie A dancing shape, an image gay. Cute and compact . . . passion for prunes and cottage cheese . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . a special reason . . . Hey, you guys! . . . scurries busily . Pep Club 13 J. V. Basketball Squad 1, 23 Co-Captain 23 Freshman Play 13 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Accompanist 1, 4g Student Council 1, 43 Vocal Solo Contest 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sacred Con- cert 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Tri-School Music Day 2, 33 Archery 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Ticket Taker 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 33 Silver B 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 3, 43 Cafeteria 33 Class Secretary 43 You Can't Take It With You 43 Captain of the Guard 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Blowout Committee 43 New England Music Festival 43 Winter Carnival Committee 43 Class Motto Com- mittee Chairman 4. JOHN MILLER INGRAM Surely, Madam, I um no woman-liuIerl! Good singer . . . Racing With the Moon , . . mem- ber of famous quartet . . . uses weight to best advantage on the football team . . . good student . . . spends a great deal of time on Putney Road . . . Tonight's the night! Class Treasurer 13 Home Room Treasurer 13 Latin Club 1,23 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Play 13 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club Officer 23 Vocal Solo Contest 2, 33 Silvcr B 33 Commencement Marshall 33 Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Track Squad 33 Letterman 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 New Eng- land Music Festival 33 Minstrel Show 33 New England One Act Play Contest 33 State One Act Play Contest 33 Year Book Committee 4 3 Traflic Officer 4 3 Class Prophecy 43 Variety Show 43 Operetta 43 Latin Award 13 Blowout Committee 4. EUNICE MARY JOHNSON Where could hefoundface dainlier? Small lingers . . . sugar 'n spice . . . like a red rose . . . patient . . . gentle thoughts . . . often noticed gaily prancing at Marlboro dances . . . seen but not heard . . . will be a cheering nurse . . . Best always, Eunice . . . we'll miss your sweetness. Girls' Glee 2, 33,School Store 43 Oiiice Assistant 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4. ELEANOR MARIE JONES Twinkle Some ladies make prelly songs, and some make prelly nurses. Beverly, what are we doing tonight? . . . short, blonde, cute . . . silly laugh . . . always singing . . . a future nurse . . . square dancing in Marlboro, N. H. . . . a passion for pizza . . . likes to go for short OJ rides . . . weakness: a red and white Ford . Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Town Chorus and Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Solo Contest 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Magazine Drive Lt. 33 Minstrel Show 33 Assistant in English 3, 43 Spotlight Board 33 Sacred Concert 2, 3, 43 Ticket Taker 3, 43 Literary Editor 43 Home Room Treasurer 43 French Club 43 Blowout Committee 43 New England Music Festival 43 Captain of the Guard 43 Variety We-'i' - Show 43 Grandma Pulls the String 4. BARBARA ROSE ANDREA KACOCHA Karb Barb Babsh Humor is eleclric3 wit is lheflashf' A quick judge of humanity . . . dry wit . . . no beat- ing around the bush . . . states her mind . . . loads of jewelry . . . best-remembered for school play . . . dis- likes Republicans, children, and coy people . . . hair rinses . . . vivid imagination . . . pastel-red bedroom . . . avid reader. Pep Club 13 Home Economics Club lg Spotlight Board 2, 33 Stamp Salesman 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Blowout Committee 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 School Play 43 School Store 43 Ticket Taker 4. 17 .5 '6-I ,. 1?- ff 1 'fi Q 'iii Q . 'wig dl .L Q KENNETH SPERO LATCHIS Think all you speak, hut speak not all ou think. Knappy Yer all wet, Dolores . . . chief giggii-:r of 223 . a stamp seller . . . eyes set on work at Holstein . . W we YW pet peeve. papers stuffed into her desk . . . likes to sing . . . fond of dancing . . . hops acro'S's the corridor between 222 and 223. Home Economics Club 13 Glee Club 13 Spring Con- cert 13 Blowout Committee 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Office Assistant 43 Saving Stamp Chairman 4. PATRICIA ANN KNAPP Pat Patty 'ill-H fr Ken Kenny Our hero is a man of peacef' This fellow ought to be in movies . . . master of the clarinet . . . mad mathematician . . . How can he have all the red hair. and still keep such a cool temper? . . . miracles do happen . . . especially when he cuts his arm in two and starts to put it out of his sleeve . . . Science Fiction addict. Pep Club 13 Football Squad 13 Latin Club 13 School Play 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 French Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track Squad 2, 3, 43 Band Award 33 Minstrel Show 33 All-State Music Festival 3, 43 New England Music Festival 3. 43 Trafiic Officer 4. CHRISTINA RUTH LAZELLE Chris 'Tis but the part we see and not the whole. A Guilford lass . . . quick. winning smile . . . adept at making notebooks . . . ambition to be a nurse . . . ex- cellent manager . . . on refreshment committees since eighth grade . . . the Lazelle Hair for artistic decorations and good Cbut really goodj cooking. Pep Club li Science Club 13 Spring Concert 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Outside Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Banquet 23 Latin Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Blowout Committee 4. DAVID JASON LEE Dave Nothing is impossible to industry. A hard worker . . . likes to drive an old jalopy drives in from Guilford . very courteous and obligmg . . . a Future Farmer with real purpose . . . silent but thoughtful . . . spends his time in the shop. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Traffic Officer 4. DIANNE ALICE LITTLE Di Dee Dee Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Don't call me De-e-e-anne! . . . Difficult to pur- chase Christmas presents for she has everything . . . Up the Lazy River, complete with gestures . . . Dis- jointed . . . Tall Timber Tessy . . . Timid chemist , . . Sneezy . . . What am I going to do with my hair? . . . peculiar allergy to bananas . . . Pep Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Science Club 13 Christmas Concert Committee 23 Basketball J. V. 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Alpha Epsilon 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Choir 43 Variety Show 43 Blowout Committee 43 French Club 43 Class Flower Committee 4. KLINE ELDON LOOMIS Klink Klinker Fair love, Iet's go play! Odd sense of humor . . . Putney polecat . . . U-Conn., here I come! . . . speedster - what kind? . . . enJoys dancing . . . not so quiet as he appears . . . great guy! 18 ear., 6 f.--uv 1-3, S32 A M., . THOMAS MacLEOD One may smile and smile and slill be a villain. Fairly recent addition to our class . . . has made friends easily - especially with the opposite sex . . . delights in swimming and a variety of things --- right, Carolyn? . . . tall, dark - well, dark anyway! . . , a great scout! Tennis I, lB.H.S.J3 Ski Team l, lB.H.S.J, 2, 3, 4, fM.H.Sv.J: Letterman 33 Soccer 2, 3, 4, CM.H.S.J3 Track 3, fM.H.S.J, 4, lB.H.S.D. PATIENCE MARION MAGOON Pat Pash The reward Qf ll lhing well done is In have done il. Chocolate eclairs . . . Dice . . . Good dancing in- structor . . . Innocent OJ smile . . . Works at the cow factory . . . Flowing tresses . . . Black Kaisers . . . 9551 is a good number! C lCtLass Secretary 23 Spotlight Typist 43 Commercial u 4. GEORGE LEON MARTIN Hurky The business of life is lo gofurwar1l. Comes from out West A West Brattleboro, that is . . . Avid stamp and coin collector . . . Happy-go-lucky attitude . . . Likes school, teachers, and just about everything . . . Recently seen on crutches . . . Even they didn't slow him down . . . Winning smile when he uses it. RICHARD DWIGHT MAY Dick Slill wafer runs deep. Flash .of green . . . Cloud of smoke . . . that was Dick in his hot-rod . . . Trying to better the little green Ford . . . Not a thing he doesn't know about cars . . . Quiet . . . Bashful . . . Speaks only when he has to . . . Quick, friendly smile . . . Well-liked . . . Let's go up to the racetrack and see how fast she'll go! Baseball Assistant Manager 3. RUTH MARION MCCLELLAN Chinky Woofus Ruthie Life is short, so why wasle lime? A slick dancer . . . But, Mr. Chaffey, why? . . . troubles lie at U.V.M .... a diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar . . . Chambermaid at Hogback . . . a very spirited and peppy cheerleader . . . Let's show a little fight, gang! . . . two-hour telephone conversations . . . every- one's pal . . . loves: jitterbugging, Rockport, parties, a good time! Freshman Play 13 All-Sports Dance Committee I3 Science Club 13 Pep Club 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Secretary 23 Spring Concert I, 33 Glee Club I, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Ray Staff 2g French Club 2, 33 Latin Award 1, 23 Sophomore Librarian 23 Silver B 33 Class Secretary 33 Home Room Treasurer 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 33 Cafeteria 33 Commencement Usherette 33 Spotlight Board 3, 43 Assistant in English 3, 43 Ticket Taker 3, 43 Year Book Committee 43 Blowout Committee 43 Dramatics Club 43 Radio Club 43 Magazine Drive 43 School Play 43 Senior Play 43 Grandma Pulls the String 43 Class Motto Committee 43 Elk's Scholarship 43 Commence- ment Part 43 Publicity for Activities 4. ISABEL ADELINE MCKERRELL Izzy Jezebel Itchie When shall we three mee! again In thunder, lighlning, or in rain? Track, track, here comes schusboomer McBarrel . . . Where's the victim? . . . Take to the hills . , . Izzy's driving that Plymouth again . . . That clown is more fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . Her pony tail ought to be cut off - it looks too real . . . More noise . . . Itchie is playing her sax! Pep Club 13 Science Club I, 23 Tri-Town Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Girl's Basketball Squad J. V. 23 Latin Banquet Committee 23 French Club 2, 33 J unior Prom Committee 3g All-State Music Festival 33 Glee Club 33 The Clown Who Ran Away 33 Home Room Sports Captain 3g Berkley Square 33 Christmas Concert Committee 33 Assistant in English 43 Blowout Com- mittee 43 Cafeteria 43 Captain of the Guard 43 Student Leaders 43 Stamp Seller 43 Magazine Drive Lieutgnant 43 Band Letterman 33 Orchestra Letter- man . 19 ew. 'r X' I .- ,T 4,6 . I ,fw- 4' 'W ......., n! f ,-4 31 3 'S-5' v PATRICIA ELLA MERCURE Pat Pagy It is!! Sighs and slow smiles and golden eloquence. Baby voice . . . Littlest Angel on WTSA . . . dimples . . . round, dark eyes . . . a future nurse . . . chews her pencil . . . an avid gum fan . . . dislikes chemistry . . . Oh, dear, what am I going to do now? . . . an envy- able , good disposition . . . Glee Club 1 lS.M.H.S.J5 Glee Club 35 Spring Con- cert 35 Latin Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Roman Banquet Committee 35 Latin Club Initiation Commit- ge Blowout Committee 45 Ticket Taker 45 Radio u . ,,-...--.-.n------------ -ray RALPH JOSEPH MOMANEY Frenchio ulgroggyn Ifear noihing but doing wrong. Intensely loyal . . . built . . . variety of sweaters . . . very spirited . . . biscuit specialist . . . dumb-founded expression . . . We want 'Ralphie'! . . . typical athlete . . . a Frenchie . . . prefers small things . . . well-liked for his fairness. Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball Squad .1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Captain 45 Class President 25 Green Mt. Boys' State 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Home Room Sports Captain 35 All-Sports Dance Committee 35 Blowout Committee 45 Trailic Officer 45 Captain 45 Home Room President 45 Winter Carnival Committee 4. DORIS MORTIMER Mortimer Snerd The weaker sex is ever Io a soldier kind. Who? Me? . . . Shy smile . . . Interest lies in the service . . . Black, curly hair and brown eyes . . . Soft- spoken independence . . . extreme earnestness . . . Commercial Club 35 Lieutenant for Magazine Drive 35 Spotlight Typist 45 Study Hall Monitor 45 Cafeteria GEOFFREY EDWARD NICHOLS Geog ..NiC .. He will have music wherever he goes. Master of the drumsticks . . . skilled flutist . . . valuable member of band and orchestra . . . frequently seen in a blue Chrysler coupe . . . You should have seen'me in New Britain! . . . hopes to enter Maine gllaritime Academy . . . likes to tinker with mechanical evices. Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 35 All State Music Festival 3, 45 'B i an New England Music Festival 3, 4. SYDNEY JEAN NIXON Syd Johnny How goodness heightens beauty! Prettiest '53-er . . . A personality to match . D. . Ukranians are stinkers! . . . Pet peeve W kitchen girls . . . Scatter-brain . . . nonchalant . . . But when she's angxiy - watch it! . . . English accent . . . We'll miss you, gir ie ! Home Economics Club 15 Pep Club 15 Science Club 15 Freshmen Glee Club 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Girl's Glee Club 35 Tri-School Music Day 35 Berkeley Square 35 Clown Who Ran Away 35 Minstrel Show 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Sacred Concert 3, 45 Spring Concert 3, 45 Blowout Committee 45 Student Council 45 Operetta 45 Variety Show 4. do Q' --un., W . in ,,.. , ' CLYDE JOHN PARSONS Potsy Bud 5 ei Patience is the companion of wisdom. 2i,5iig,-Q-l:iur.'lxfg5,.., Huff! huff! huff! . . . Potsie is in training for foot- f-i-i5 1 ball . . . Topnotch player . . . We'd be lost without him . . . Quiet . . . Shy . . . But loads of fun . . . Nice smile A .,,.. ' . . .Blonde hair . . . Blue eyes . . . Neat build . . . Good , +2 student . . . He likes all . . . All like him . . . A walking 5 'i' 1' sports encyclopedia . . , Ten to one, the Giants win this W 5 5 5 I fi 2 - year! H 4 ' . Track Squad Manager 1, 2, 35 Tyler Award 1, 35 5 5. Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman 3, 4: DAR Citizen- ' ship Award 4. ,,, f , tg 20 2 Q' 1 ll oi -Q Q. 421.5 wi.. RAYMOND EDWARD PAULMAN Rocky nRayn 4sRocky Rays: My heart is with the out-of-doors. One of Mr. Reason's energetic D. I. boys . . . em- ployed nfter school at the Cotton Mill . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . has a strong interest in sports . . . can be depended upon to do a job well. 2 Track Squad Letterman 13 Baseball Squad Manager WARREN BRADLEY PEASE Farmer A man is what winds and tides have marie him. Looking forward to a career in dairy farming . . . hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . plans to attend State School of Agriculture at Randolph upon gradua- tion . . . quiet and unobtrusive . . . dependable, loyal. Tyler Award 13 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 23 Ofiicer of FFA 3, 43 Traffic Officer 4. ELIZABETH ANN PIERCE Betty Ann Let the wide world hear Betty Thy melody, so sweet and clear. Talented clarinetist . . . Renowned for Stardust in Variety Show . . . purple letter sweater . . . Orchestra and band letters . . . short and lively . . . a baseball fan . . . a love for skiing and skating . . . intends to become a telephone operator . . . Number, please! Photography Club 13 Science Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 33 Tri- School Music Day 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club23 Girls' Ski Team 23 All-State Music Festival 3, 43 Variety Show 4. STEPHEN CLAY PLUMB Steve I dare do anything that may become a man. Boris Karloff . . . Sensational center . . . All-State . . . Prince of Oxenstien . . . Likes a good argument . . . Occasionally likes other kinds . . . Enjoys food, edibles, all palatable material, and crackers - wise crackers . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Well, er, dark, anyway . . . A Young Man With a Horn . . . Could talk the ear off a corn stalk! Home Room Treasurer 13 Pep Club 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Magazine Drive Lieutenant 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Ray Staff 23 French Club 2, 33 Basketball Assistant Manager 2, 33 Latin Award 1, 23 Silver B 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Track Squad 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 All-State Music Festival 3, 43 New England Music Festival 33 Choir 3, 43 Minstrel Show 33 Year Book Committee 43 Class President 4-3 Basketball Manager 43 Blowout Com- mittee 43 Traffic Ofiicer 43 Operetta 43 Arsenic 81 Old Lace 43 Commencement Part 43 Football Squad All gtatge243 Science Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club 43 Radio u ,4. CAROL IRENE POPE Maiden's hearts are always sqft. Would that men's were truer. Chemistry: genius, at least at dissolving . . . Driver Training: superb while conveying the vehicle in a for- ward direction, but . . . Algebra: lovely, because she sat near Brad . . . In the future? She wants to be a nurse . . . Always did like to be near doctors, even on the day she was born. Pep Club 13 Freshman Play 13 Science Club 13 Delegate to United Nations 13 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 33 Home Room Treasurer 23 Latin Club ' 23 President 23 Student Council 23 Latin Banquet Com- mittee 23 Christmas Concert Committee 2, 33 Silver B 33 Green Mt. Girls' State 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teachcr's Secretary 33 Spring Concert Committee 33 Cheer Leader 3, 43 French Club 43 Blowout Committee 43 Study Hall Monitor 43 Winter Carnival Committee 4. BARBARA RUTH POTTER Barb Barbie Life is too short to waste! Hails from the Metropolis of West Dummerston . . . we hear that she's been around, though . . . big, friendly grin . . . gets along well with anyone and everyone who comes in contact with her . . . a sure bet to come out on top in life. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Blowout Committee 4. 21 cgi i- N' ti sat., in? 45 ... ,., L I 3' -f '1' 'hr ' . fafffew ,'f'.... its-if V 3 ... 1-EQ ' 5 4:32, ,341 ig 3' ,535 ':' 3, '.,..z,3si '. ,. 1. rw. .vin ,H .V 5.3, ' his 475 . ,ff , -2 CLINTON PERCIVAL RHICARD 'glintu .. ercy.. Il is no disgrace lo be born a genlleman, but lo die one is an achievement Fond of hunting and skiing . . . driver of a beat-up, old truck . . . plaid jacket and boots . . . hopes for Nor- wich . . . a clever mind . . . home for dinner . . . a per- petual good sport . . . Oh, well! . . . corner desk in 222 . . . a tease . . . a deadly duo when Jack and Clint get together . . . plays a guitar. P Frelich Club 2, 33 Traffic Officer 43 Commencement art . CARLETON CHARLES RICHARDSON Charlie Mind olher men, but mos! yourself! Strictly dependable . . . best blocker on the football team . . . a ittle on the silent side until one gets to know him . . . would sacrifice anything for a hunting or a fishing trip . . . one of the few remaining loyal Red Sox fans . . . well-liked by all. Basketball Squad 1, 23 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Baseball Squad 1, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 School Store 3, 43 Blowout Committee 4. BEVERLY ANN RIDDLE Bev Bei,vie .. UZ., Love makes all hearts gen1'le. Gentle, cooperative, the perfect classmate . . . Two- time participant in the New England Music Festival Band . . . Hard worker in the High School Band . . . Deserves every break she can get . . . Spends summers at youth camp . . . Met a certain tall, dark, and good- looking fellow there . . . Ah, Life! Science Club 13 Ray Staff 1, 23 Tri-Town Music Festi- val 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Banquet Committee 23 Latin Club 2 3 French Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 3 Teacher's Secretary 1, 33 New England Music Festival 33 All-State Music Festival 3, 43 Band Letterman 33 Student Leaders 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Assistant in English 43 Blowout Committee 43 Cafeteria 43 Woodwind Quartet 4g Stamp Seller 4. HERBERT RAY ROBERTSON HIei'bis ll 77 A lruefriend is of more value lhan a kingdom. A top magazine salesman . . . Full of good school spirit . . . Friendly, cooperative, and unassuming - a perfect member of our class . . . Already a success as a bell-hlop at the Latchis Hotel . Makes and holds rien s. MARTHA ANN RYDER Martie Mart .i a.. Nothing preaches beller than the ani and she says nothing. Hard worker . . . shy smile . . . so nice . . . will make a swell nurse . . . bright sweaters . . . avocations . . . knitting, croquetting, fishing . . . collector of movie star photos. i Glee Club 13 Spring Concert 1. VIRGINIA RYDER Ginnie Chunkie Come let usjointhe throngg come Iel's be dancing. Saturday night at the Grange Hall . . . dancing feet . . . soft, blonde hair . . . a sensation in slacks . . . Used to work at Latchis, now at Hogback . . . fSkiers, be- warelj . . . tiny steps . . . quite talkative . . . Shortie . . . looks innocent, but you can't fool us . . . Corresponds with members of the Springfield Gym Team. Outside Music 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Cafeteria 4. . 22 JOHN BRADFORD SAUNDERS Jack lljockii llshortyli A youth light-hearted and content. Ardent skier . . . schuss . . . I really boobered that! . . . confirmed bachelor . . . can't beat an Olds . . . easy- to-get-along-with disposition . . . swimming and boating on Lake Spofford . . . hopes to be third Yale man in family . . . roving patrol boy . . . our class giant. Basketball Squad 13 French Club 2, 33 Tennis 3cgiad.4Letterman 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Traffic cer . rf Q U' DUANE LEWIS SCRANTON Punkin Dud , Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Practical prankster . . . Maroon Buick . . . I don't 1 H drive a car OJ for nothin'! . . . Bernardston and .,,, Leyden dances . . . Quite interesting! . . . Horses pro- , N vide his pastime. -' 3 FFA 1, 23 D. I. Club 3, 43 President 4. S' X . ll 63 .S -El' ' LILLIAN JANICE SEARLES Jan There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Ruddy complexion . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . sweet . . . baby ring around her neck . . . Mr. Vose, how much of this stuff? . . . extremely generous . . . thorough nurse. Home Economics Club 13 Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Spring: Concert 33 Christmas Concert 3g Year Book Committee 43 Home Room Treasurer 43 Blowout Committee 43 Cafeteria 4g Ticket Taker 4. MARGARET ANN SHALLOW Peggy Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we shall die. Oh, what a character . . . Laugh you out of your own home , . . Swell kid . . . Always ready with a wisecrack . . . What an actress! . . . Blond?? . . . Blue eyed . . . Everyone likes our Peggy . . . Her weakness is not boys, but rnen . . . Say, gang, shall we rock the town? Home Economics Club 13 Science Club 13 Commer- cial Club 13 Play 4. MARGARET ANNE SHAW Peggy Marg Squirt Love's tongue is in the eyes. Peggy, what will I do? He didn't call me last night! . . . Short and spicy . . . Interests in Marlboro College . . . A great little actress . . . Hobby: all males . . . Coppery GJ hair . . . Vivacious . . . A whiz in the commercial department. Home Economics Club 13 Pep Club 13 Girls' Glee 23 The Clown Who Ran Away 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4g School Store 3. 43 Blowout Committee 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Cafeteria 43 School Play 4. SIDNEY GEORGE SHERMAN Sid Life is doing things, not making things. Popular Dover commuter . . . Successful deer-slayer . . . Sports a big, black, Plymouth . . . Main corridor traffic cop . . . Works hard on his Vermont farm . . . A good bet to be a successful farmer, too . . . has a close- cut butch haircut Traliic Otiicer 43 Home room President 4. 23 - -uk 'IF-v' laik- ry M 'LIP is 4 We aw W I s . xegvk . su . Vg, K .gp-.. 5 1 f -. ,. ' 'U .I v Xa 'Vx . RXE3 WALTER FREDERICK SLICER Walt Reason is not measured by size or heighl, but by principle. , A cruising gray Ford V-8 . . . Friendly manner . . . Navy bound . . . Anchors Aweigh! . . . Stalwart patrol boy . . . Peeks around his glasses . . . A really persever- ing fellow . . . Plenty of patience . . . Mechanically minded . . . Back-breaking labor at Howard ,Iohnson's. Traffic Officer 4. EVELYN MAE SMEAD Smeady - A blush is beauliful, but oflen inconvenienif' Heartwarming smile . Well, now, girl . . . pals with Dianne . . . aqua-marine mist . . . very sensitive . . . fond of orange rind . . . beautifully developed voice . . . always industrious . . . likes hospitals. Solo Contest 1, 2, 35 Winter Concert 1, 2, 35 Tri- School Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Librarian 25 Girls' Glee 25 Sacred Concert 2, 35 Cafeteria 35 Minstrel Show 35 French Club 45 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Class Flower Committee 4. ARLINE CARIL SMITH Smitty Ari There is a limefor speaking, ana' a lime for being still. A smile that warms the room . . . mostly a silent part- ner . . , comes from way down in Vernon.. .a country accent . . . orange bus . . . eiiicient absent-slip collector . . . A mysterious anklet . . . engraved name Larry . . , a curiosity for deep pocketbooks. Pep Club 15 Science Club 15 Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 School Store 3, 45 Oiiice Assistant 3, 45. Spotlight Typist 45 Study Hall Monitor 45 Colonel Typist 4. BETTIE CAROLINE SMITH Cement Bessy Smitty Those who wish lo sing alwa sfnd a song. Blonde, curly locks . . . Friendllly smile . . . Active Band member . . . I play the French horn . . . Atten- tion devoted to the Army . . . Sparkling ring finger . . . Castleton is her future . . . Oh, no! . . . Maybe Drivcer 'Iilnaining was my waterloo but I can drive! . . . ras . Home Economics Club, Officer 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Letteman 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Assistant in Guidance Office 35 Blowout Committee 45 Assistant in English 4. JANICE GERTRUDE SMITH Jan Boots Jannie WhaI counts most is wha! you've gol under your own hal. Slightly C?J pessimistic . . . a slim build . . . Lost: one pair of ice-skates, initialed-J.S. . . . noon-time specialty act . . . an enthusiastic skater . . . Another Sonya Henie? . . . a speedy typist . . . delivers absent slips . . . Miss Lord's right-hand girl . . . Home Economics Club 15 Alpha Epsilon 2, 45 junior Prom Committee 33 Cafeteria 3, 45 Ofiice Assistant 3, 45 Blowout Committee 45 Colonel Typist 45 Spot- light Typist 45 School Store 45 Manager 4. HARLON ERWIN SPARKS Sparky We can not always oblige but we can always speak obliginglyf' Mistaken for his brother - but he's not a twin . . . contagious and perennial smile . . . happy wave of the arm . . . sports, sports, sports - especially baseball . . . Where would we have been without him on the team? Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Lieu- tenant on Magazine Drive 4. 24 sydney' ' L iw '? '?'.iff S SM ,QW Ji ' so P a 5 1, 4 4 . .... I fi li 'Q 26 tw xx S9- 45 - 1 fall Zi: 1 A. MSF L , V P in 5,5 -N : I ! F! I 11 . .1 5, s Q ' zz: Q -.4 T. -v Q HARCLD CHARLES SPARKS Gumshoes Sparkie lily Iolwfnr llllfllfl' is as 11111 11s I. Valuable member of the baseball team . . . Another one of Mr. Davis' select trafhc officers . . . Good worker . . . Doesn't like to be called a twin . . . Always friendly. Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Officer 4. 1 'N GORDON HALL SPENCER Spence Lighls! camera! acfion! Terrific organ player . . . Usually can be found in the chem lab . . . Fairly quiet in school, but outside? . . . Ham operator . . . Toot's horn in band . . . Shutter bug for yearbook . . . Gorgeous Gordon! . . . Famous printer . . . Pumps petrol at a filling station . . . Plans to be a chemical engineer. Class President 15 Audio Visual Assistant 15 Latin Award 1. 25 Tyler Award 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Tri-Scsool Music Festival 1,2,35 Band 1, 2, 3,4, Let- terman 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Letterman 35 French Club 25 Student Council 25 Magazine Drive Lieutenant 25 Sac- red Concer'g2, 35 All-State Music Festival 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Ring Committee 35 Assistant in English 35 Year Book Committee 45 Captain of the Guard 45 Dance Band 45 State Science Fair 4. BARBARA JOAN STACEY Barb ul!!ll0.S'!' who ltnow 110111 lo enjoy life are no! poor. Sunny and even disposition . . . Part time job at King's . . . Looks nice in a white uniform . . . One of our daily commuters . . . Jet-black hair . . . chatterboxl. . . Loves to square dance . . . What is your personal inter- est in St. Mikes, Barb? . . . Future lies in teaching. Home Economics Club 15 Alpha Epsilon 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD FAIRBANKS STACEY 'glean .. ic, 'Xl miyllly, man is he milh strong flI1llSfHf'lI7lj hnndS. Noted for flaming crop of hair . . . gridiron prowess . . . often seen with a truck f and a blonde . . . enjoys food immensely. Football Letterman 15 FFA Ofhcer 15 Track Squad Letterman 15 FFA 25 Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Track Squad 2. BRADLEY ROBERT STOCKWELL t'Brad Crudley 111' is nmxl lm1111'ljf1ll111l1o has himself in confrolf' Student Council president . . . Accomplished athlete . . . Familiar blue Ford, usually filled beyond capacity . . . Future iles in business administration . . . Mad Chemist . . . Loves to square dance . . . spends hours of extra practice at the football field! . . . Let's run a tackle-around . . . Sure to succeed. Green Mt. Boys' State 25 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Track Squad 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2. 3, 45 Captain 45 Silver B 35 Class President 35 Commencement Marshall 35 Latin Club Treasurer 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 School Play 35 Play Contest 35 Field Day Committee 35 Home Room Treasurer 45 All State. Honorable Mention 45 Blowout Committee 45 Traffic Officer 45 Student Council President 45 Senior Play 4. HOWARD JOSEPH ST. PIERRE Howy Henery Howdy Col-I is fried Iiyfire, lwrr11111 men by f11I111'r.si111. Extremely friendly . . . habit of putting arms around girls . . , jolly good fellow . . . calm purpose behind that grin . . . ciinzcientious student . . . truly missed during a prolonged Qlness. School 'Store 3, 45 Manager 45 Spotlight Typist 4: .l.l5wfii1 !i f5:ion 4. 1:15-,Q f'6'X' iz'-Q2'?'. 3' mv' 4,5 'Z' 1 'CT' -Q- Q l Tx l Ll Genlle of speech, beneficenl of mind. ELIZABETH ROBERTA SWAN Bobbie Bob Bobsie KAEIOQIIPIIFP is logic on fire. A Putneyite . . . Lively and cute . . . Individualist . . . Gift of gab . . . Definition of Biology class: A good time 'ir 2,3 to write letters . . . Brooklyn accent . . . Baby of the 3 class . . . Sweet soxteen and-wanna bet? . . .New ,L glasses . . . Eyes: Permanently blue, temporarily black. J Choral Speaking Group CM.S.H.S.J lg French Club I 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3g Blowout Committee 4. - MARTHA ANNETTE THOMAS Mat .ap She romffs with gusts Qf ffIll!1hf6l'.,, tif' Large economy-size package of gum . . . Here we go! One, two, three! Walpole is the place for me! . . . Pin up girl at four months - we mean pinned-up didies . . . Hartford Hospital, here I come . . . Do you know who works at Hartford? . . . Her wallet is monopolized by a guy named Dick. Orchestra 13 Pep Club 13 Home Room Treasurer 23 Latin Club 23 Latin Banquet Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Teacher's Secretary 33 School Store 33 Office Assistant 33 Stamp Seller 33 Commence- ment Usherette 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4g Treasurer 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Operetta 43 Senior Play 43 Ticket Taker 4. WINSTON TORREY Bonne Wirwie I. in., .7VIy life fo me is nolr1IilIlf'ihing. Quiet nature . , . well-liked by all who know him . . . 3 112- skillful printer . . . part-time employment at the Spen- cer Press . . . always willing to be of help when needed 5 ' . hard working D. I. boy . . . interested in sports. 5 J' D. I. Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4. r ,gf - - ' K :A . . . .- ,ggi 42? ,Q 3 Qigwzgi, Q A 3 1-,veit-' si - W .A , .ir ' 'v x f e 5 Qu it Q N as eg 'gt sf -s 2. YA .3 3, gt , M iii - g g -.ver 'sw .. JILL WACNER Waggie ,Nvl'I7. l' llIld0I'FSffII1llfl' Ihr power Qf 0 woman! Sunset Lake Road . . . Chick-Chicks . . . Sports . . . A good time . . . Florida Butlers! Unforgettable slumber parties . . . Enthusiastic skier . . . Mad chemist during lab . . . What will happen if I heat Ammonium Nitrate too hot? Bang! . . . I wonder if my car will go any faster! Class Secretary 13 Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Lieutenant Magazine Drive 23 Latin Club 23 Class Vice-President 23 Basketball Squad J. V. 23 Latin Banquet Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Study Hall Monitor 33 Home- room Sports Captain 3: Clown Who Ran Away 33 Student Council 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Blowout Committee 43 Cafeteria 43 Homeroom Vice- President 43 Choir 43 Captain of the Guard 43 Winter Carnival Committee 43 Class Picnic Committee 4. LYNNWOOD LEONARD WARRINER, JR. Corny Tookie Ilr1ffr11'11iI,hr1U'r'hiId. Ha ppy-go-lucky member of the class . . . Never a dull moment when Corny's around . . . Part time em- ployment at the Newfane sawmill . . . Watch me take this corner at seventy! . . . Keeps things humming in 4th period English. D. I. Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE BELLE WATSON CorE:nie .. On., Came to us in her sophomore year . . . friendly smile . . . future to be teaching . . . artistic . . . interested in music in all forms . . . a loyal, hard worker in anything she does . . . fond of children and skillful in dealing with them. Girls' Basketball Squad 1, 23 fH.H.S.J1 Softball Squad 1, 23 CH.H.S.J Field Hockey 1, 23 CH.H.S.J Sophomore Dance Committee 23 CH.H.Sj Band 33 Orchestra 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Tri-School Music Day 33 Lieutenant Magazine Drive 3g Blowout Committee 43 Student Leaders Club 43 Stamp Drive Chairman 43 FTA 4. . Sas gy , ,,, E F I, .. . ww L. 3 . MM, T? . , i-if .irffifzs 3 35 , 3 .... K ,i rx' 1 f 3 ' - U7 3212-1-Y'15fl: ri In K Q 1 9 'Kiln' -as Q , , v .,. -.fvxf CLIFFORD EDSON WHITE Cliff Skip Wiser for silence. Hails from the other side of the river Y Chesterfield . . . 2l.Wh1Z in Mr. Thomas' bookkeeping classes . . . as his friends all know, Skip has a fine sense of humor . . . loves ,a good pun. ' Tyler Award 13 Alpha Epsilon 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Store Manager. MARILYN ANNETTE WHITE Mla,rily ixie Iler Iovelincss I ncocr know Unlil she smiled on mc. Holds up the lamppost at Elm Corners . . . meticulous . . . would rather Hunk chemistry than use any more acid . . . author of the Case of the Vanishing Blue Sweater . . . Often seen contemplating. What girl's school is near Worcester Poly-Tech . . . Has fun at Hogback. Pep Club I3 Roman Banquet Slave 13 Latin Award 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-School Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Spring Concert l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Ofiicer 23 Choir 23 Spring Concert Committee 23 J. V. Basketball 23 Roman Banquet 23 Class Vice-President 33 Tyler Award 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Band Letterman 33 Assistant Secretary Magazine Drive 33 Ring Committee 33 Student Leaders Club 33 Home Room Vice-President 33 Year Book Committee 43 French Club 43 Blowout Committee 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Cafeteria 43 Secretary Magazine Drive 43 Class Flower Committee Chairman 4g Ticket Taker 4. MARTHA REBECCA WHITNEY Jughead Mart A good hear! is lwllifr lhan all the heads in Ihr' world. y Efficient secretary . . . Chevrolet . . . True blonde . . . I live abt a beauty shop! . . . Demon on ice . . . Ping pong artist M try to beat her! . . . unpretentious opinion . . . Enjoys midsummer land midnightlj swims . . . One of our hard-working Commercial gals . . . Red!! . . . Don't forget, my sister has red hair too! . . . Rabid gridiron follower. Pep Club 13 Home Room Treasurer 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 School Store 3, 43 Colonel Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Class Flower Com- mittee 4. WINSTON PARKER WHITNEY Whit The oldest sins lhe newesl kinds of ways. Gridiron great . . . what a tackle . . . last seen - at the football field . . . likes mistletoe . . . freshman initia- tion iiend . . . certain amount of serious purpose . . . aims for service . . . Ya don't know, do ya? . . . Be good, Whit! . . . and if you can't be good - Pep Club 13 Science Club 13 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 3, 43 Track Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Latin Club 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Home Room President 33 Intramural Sports Captain 33 Blowout Committee 43 Traiiic Officer 43 Freshman Initiation Chairmar. 4. CHESTER ALBERT WRIGHT Chet Chuck Men offew words are Ihe hes! men. Easy going . . . Amiable manner . . . Sandy-red hair . . . checked shirts . . . Competent typist . . . True-blue to the Dover hills . . . Say, Randy. we made it this morning with no chains! . . . Dexterious carpenter . . . RANDOLYN RICHARD WRIGHT Randy Music halh charms Io sooth a savage3 sofien a rock, or split a cabbage. A clarinet specialist . . . a talented beeper in band . . . likes a certain blonde in Room 222 . . . works in Baker's . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . full of deviltry . . . wavy, blonde hair . . . Froggy . . . never a dull moment . . . has ingenious ways for getting out of study hall. Band 2, 3, 43 All-State Music Festival 3. 27 f, v 4 Img vt ...' 'Tw ..-4 fa-0 iv' T K 'U las' X 5 Z Qs N5 THERESA ANN WROBEL Terry Happiness is nothing if it is no! known, and very Iiflle if il' is noi envied. Always laughing . . . never crying . . . dark-haired lass . . . jolly . . . pretty one at that . . . never without a joke . . . has a good word for everybody . . . likes school . . . believes in studying . . . Come on over to my house tonight . . . We can roll back the rugs and have a gay, old time. Solo Contest 1, 25 Christmas Concert 1, 25 Spring Concert 1, 25 One Act Play Contest 35 Cafeteria 35 School Play 45 Class Prophecy 4. RENA ABBIE YEAW Ray Peace is the happy, nalural stale Qfmindf' Dashes around with closing report . . . jolly, good sport . . . uses driving license to advantage . . . Green- field? . . . Northfield? . . . Oh, stop it! . . .enjoys horse- back . . . friendly Visage . . . a ray of sunshine. Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 25 Basketball 25 School Store 35 Office Assistant 3, 45 Alpha Epsilon 45 Spotlight Typist 4. MABEL AGNES YOUNG May The art of silence is as great as ihat of speech. Never has much to say . . . utters a word when she needs to . . . serious minded . . . studies hard . . . always loaded down with books . . . blondy . . . big blue eyes . . . pretty smile . . . cruises around in a new blue Plymouth . . . has a liking for horses . . . Huh? Don't bother me! I'm reading. 28 :mer Ntf . CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR OH, Happy Day! Do, Do, Do! What do we do now? That's what we asked ourselves when we found that we were freshies, and that this fact meant nothing to anyone else. We stood around and just looked at each other. When this became too unbearable, we gazed at some of the other species And the upperclassmen leered right back at us. As I looked up-I mean, as I looked down on one aloof sopho- more who was giving us the evil-eye, he wailed, Did we used to look like that? Of course, this was in the extreme distant past-back in the old days when The Thing was popular. I'm sure everyone remembers The Thing. It was big and brown, and it stood there on the corner of Linden Street. That was in the days when MARILYN WHITE was a shy little girl who hated men but liked GEORGE CROSS. We didn't just stand around for long. Oh, No! Carl Miller saw his chance. He chased us up to room 20. 20 stands for the number of pounds the floor will hold without sagging in the middle. When Mr. Miller saw the bunch of rugged boys in our class, he gave up immediately on that score be- cause most of them were bigger than he was. For squeezing money out of the girls he recruited DONALD BREHM, STEPHEN PLUMB, JOHN INGRAM, and MARY WHEELER. JOHN, especially, enjoyed this little task immensely. Finally, the time arrived for us to be alphabetized. A through C went to Mr. Chaffey, and D through K went to his better half. All the rest who were fleet of foot bull- dozed their way Cpolitelyb into Miss Lord's room. Woe for those poor remaining wretches! They were doomed to-No! Not!-But yes, Siberia ! GN the band wagon fThis is a paid political advertisement sponsored by W. C. Fitch 8: Co.J we heard the pitiful efforts of STEPHEN PLUMB, KENNETH LATCHIS, JOHN CRAWFORD, GORDON SPENCER, MARILYN WHITE, DELORES DEGREE,CHRISTINE SMITH. BETTIE SMITH, DONALD CAMPBELL. TWINKLE JONES, MARILYN FELCH, BEVERLY RIDDLE, DORIS DIGGINS, ISABEL McKERRELL, ELIZABETH ANN PIERCE, JAMES BARRE, GEOFFREY NICHOLS, DONNA DAVISON, BETTY ANN CHICKERING, and BEVERLY COREY. I can't remember what BEVERLY played in the band, but I think it was the cow bells. In the old building there was one thing that we had to be thankful for: the band room was in another building and out of ear-shot. Tarzan Natowich chose some of his performing monkeys to show-off on the football field. The fellows who have had their ears bent with the Ape Man's war whoops are VIC HARRISON, STEPHEN PLUMB, WALLACE HARRIS, POTSEY PARSONS, RALPH MOMANEY-you thought I was going to say something about Dottie, didn't you? Well, I'm not-Bashful CHARLIE RICHARDSON, and WINSTON WHITNEY. Don't tell anyone, but Whit was practicing with his favorite sport the other day and his moll decided to help him. She went to catch the baseball and throw it back. Be sure you don't let this out but that little ole' shot put is the reason why Eleanor has such a lumpy head. THIS was a year to be written about in the annals of True Romance Magazine. The unbelievable happened. The love-bug struck at B.H.S. First it bit Mrs. Murdock and then Mrs. Hatt. But it was Mr. Davis who shocked us all. For years he had taught that marriage was the fundamental institution. We found that he really meant it because he took off a few days to institutionalize. I remember that, at the end of the year, as we gathered in the main room for the final assembly, those terrible seniors said all the naughty things about the freshman girls. At this time our cheerleaders, RUTH McCLELLAN, JEAN CAR- RUTH, and MARY WHEELER, received special recogni- tion for action above and beyond the call of duty. I guess no one told them that they were supposed to be FRESHmen in name only. The senlors stood on the platform solomnly said that they were the last graduating class of the old B.H.S. Ho Hum! Couldn't they offer a new line? I think that they were the twenty-seventh last graduating class! Well, for number twenty-eight it came true, but I'll let Clint tell you about that sophomore year at a more crumbling B.H.S. Joy Hayes SOPHOMORE HISTORY IT was a damp, drearyf day in September, 1950, when the class of 1953 tripped over the elevation marker on the front step of the old dungeon-er, high school-on Linden Street, and fell into the clutches of the faculty: they were supposed to try to educate us. We stumbled down the dark corridor until we were nabbed by Mrs. Murdock and Mr. Davis. You know who he is, don't you? Chuck's the kindly old duffer who is missing some of his vegetation on the upper levels. Those who tried to avoid being caught by these two demons were exiled to the third floor. We had settled down for a short snooze when we were herded into venerable, old Room 20. We sat wherever there was a convenient spot. I miss Room 20. The girls would much rather sit on some fellow's lap than on the floor. Then it came! Tragedy! Yes, it was old Scrooge Miller looking for more money. I heard it rumored that his many feminine friends nearly depleted his funds over the summer vacation: so, as usual, he turned to us for a little extra green stuff. His biggest threat was, All right, I got influence with the faculty. Now either pay up, or you don't pass. Knowing that he could not hound all of us all of the time, he appointed BETTYMAE BURNHAM, CAROL POPE, and MARTHA THOMAS to help him. Notice that-all girls! The tirst semester progressed and it was not long before we elected class officers. RALPH MOMANEY, with the foot- ball team to back him, was voted our President. Knowing that URALPI-IIE wouldn't be there more than half of the time, we elected JILL WAGNER as Veep. When a rumor was started that PATIENCE MAGOON knew how to write, she was quickly made Secretary. Knowing that the sock would usually be empty, we chose Honest KENNY LATCHIS as Treasurer. I can see him counting that money now. One for the school, and one for me. One for the school, and two for me. When Coach Natowich put out his annual call for boys to help mow the lawn-that is, football players-J IM DAVIS, WALLY HARRIS, VIC HARRISON, JOHN INGRAM, RALPH MOMANEY, POTSY PARSONS, STEVE PLUMB, CHARLIE RICHARDSON, BRAD STOCK- WELL, and WINSTON WHITNEY went out to help with the chore. GUNGA GARFIELD lurched along to manage the coach-pardon meal mean the team. Our own glamor girl-er, Majorette-was BEV COREY. The boys did very well that year. They won seven games out of eightg well, what club wouldn't-with JEAN CARRUTH, RUTH McCLELLAN, and MARY WHEELER to urge them on? We went wild at those football games-watching the players, of course. ' I 'HAT was the year we had a very successful magazine drive. Everybody took part and progressed smoothly. We went well over our goal with a grand total of 953,386.40 There was great rejoicing when the news was heard, except for one sophomore boy. DONNIE BREHM, who had a great deal to do with the drive, was still trying to chisel his share of the loot from his upperclassmen confederates. I guess he was unable to get it because he has worked like a beaver in the drives since then, probably hoping to regain some of his lost funds. Over in that pile of boards affectionately called the Annex, JIM BARRE, BETTY ANN CHICKERING, JACK CRAWFORD, DONNA DAVISON, DOLORES DEGREE, DORIS DIGGINS, TWINKLE JONES, KENNY LAT- CHIS, IYSABEL McKERRELL, JEFF NICHOLS, BETTY PIERCE, STEVE PLUMB, BEV RIDDLE, BETTIE SMITH, GORDON SPENDER, MARILYN WHITE, and RANDY WRIGHT were trying to convince Mr. Carville that they could play be-bop and march down Main street at the same time. The effect of their playing was felt all through the school. What wonderful, soothing strains! They sounded as though a thousand cats were hung up by their tails and were being tortured. Seriously, though, these musicians did a great job of promoting school spirit at the football games and the townspeople remarked that B.H.S. had an excellent band that year. In the Sophomore Library trying to get Mrs. Chaifey to buy some of the little Pocket Books, CAROLYN BERRYMAN, EVELYN SMEAD, RUTH McCLELLAN, and ELLEN COLLINS could be found. They did a fine job of maintaining order and keeping all the good books Cfor themselvesl to read. The class of 1953 had a large delegation of reporters and other workers on the Spotlight and the Ray during the school year of 1950-51. BEVERLY GALE, DEAN HAWKINS, and BARBARA KACOCHA made the sophomore Spotlight staff, while DON BREHM, JOY HAYES, RUTH MCCLEL- LAN, STEVE PLUMB, and BEV RIDDLE represented the Ray. These people really took their work to heart and could be seen at various times trying to wheedle news out of some poor, unsuspecting person. They did a good job, however, and both papers turned out to be successes. To insure a fair say in how the school was run, we elected GEORGE CROSS, CAROL POPE, and GORDON SPEN- CER to the student council. With those members we were sure of democratic government. When I say democratic that's exactly what I mean! What else could it be with GEORGE on the judicial body? From what I heard, the faculty chose to give in rather than to argue with this poor man's politician. WHEN came the dreaded time-soon mid-years would arrive! We waited with growing agony, but one bright, sunshiny day the wonderful voice of our beloved principal came over the P. A. system announcing that this dreaded chore was no more. That day the loudspeaker didn't have enough power to reach the third floor, and the occupants of those rooms worried for fifteen minutes overtime before they learned the joyous news. It was somewhat spoiled by the announcement that the six-week tests would be a little harder. When we arrived to start the second half, we found huge boxes stacked in the halls. I had scarcely settled in my home- room when Coach Natowich came in. He gave us his usual greeting: I want some volunteers-you, you, and you! Those who don't come now will have to attend my gym class this afternoon! We went! For more than an hour the Herculean boys carried the boxes, which we learned contained the desks and chairs for the new high school, up two flights of stairs to the attic storeroom. The only discontent was among the seniors. As one put it, We ain't never gonna use them, so why do we have to lug them upstairs? The work was not a total loss, however, for we missed first period class. Well, that's done, we said, and patted ourselves on the back. Next morning there was another supply of those terrible boxes! They continued to come, day after day, until some thought that there was no end to them. Finally, all were stored in the attic room, carefully arranged so that they would not be soaked when it rained, and Operation Rooftop was complete. W ITH the coming of winter winds, our dribbles-that is, basketball players--donned their shorts and sneak- ers and started a contest to see who could get the biggest floorburn. These distinguished athletes were: DAVE GIB- SON, WALLY HARRIS fwho always claims that he'll hit the basket somedayl, RALPH MOMANEY, BRAD STOCK- WELL, with STEVE PLUMB as manager. Hardly had the basketball season closed than Coach Natowich had his long line throwers-er-long ball hitters out on the diamond carefully manicuring each tender blade of grass as it poked its slender, green shoot through the soil. Our sporting team consisted of OWEN BAKER, GEORGE CROSS, WALLY HARRIS, RALPH MOMANEY, CHAR- LIE RICHARDSON, and that red hot combination, HAR- OLD and HARLON SPARKS. TED GARFIELD was right out there telling the boys how to play. They tell me that he was the manager. About this time the school board decided that they would like to see if our physical fitness would compare with our high scholastic record. One of the usual complaints was, I tell you my hearing is perfect. Why, I can hear a dollar bill drop on a pillow at 100 yards. Next came the school play. It starred our own Clark Gable in the leading role: VIC HARRISON really did a swell job, as did the rest of the cast. Miss Edland worked con- stantly to have everything perfect. When it was put on in that rickety old Town Hall, the place was filled to over- flowing. Others of our class were charged with attending to backstage operations, scenery, sound. or tickets. S N 7 HEN the balmy spring zephers began to whistle around, under, or through our sturdy edifice, OWEN BAKER, VIC HARRISON, KENNY LATCHIS, BRAD STOCK- WELL, and WINSTON WHITNEY began to freeze-I mean to practice throwing the shot, high-jumping, broad-jumping, or running around the track to get warm. Down at the Cedar Street courts, Mr. Scott's boys were busy rolling the court, putting up nets and fences, or raking the hard-packed earth. No evidence of tennis balls or rackets was found. This rugged group consisted of CHUCK ANTONETTI, DAVE GIBSON, SKIPPY GORDON, and JACK SAUNDERS. Poor little JACK was bullied into doing all the work by the bigger boys! So, before we hardly realized it, we were facing final exam- inations and the end of our sophomore school year. Most of us managed to get through finals one way or another, and those who didn't claimed that they liked being sophies so much that they were going to stay that way for another year. When we walked out of the last assembly, we wondered what it would be like to be Juniors in a brand new high school. Clinton Rhicarrl JUNIOR HISTORY IN the fall of 1951 we again gathered to drink of the Fountain of Knowledge, but-alas-the spring had sprung in another location and it required many a gallon of gas or hundreds of weary footsteps to reach our destination. Since the fountain, better known as the New High School, was incomplete, the upper classmen imbibed their knowledge in the morning while the others took what was left in the afternoon. Instead of the pungent odors of old books and years-old classrooms, we were greeted by a compound of new ones. The teachers managed to keep their sanity despite the battle of noises between the workmen inside and those out- side. In competition for the attention of the class, the teach- ers invariably lost out. Yes, at last we were high and mighty Juniors! We had journeyed two long, tiresome years to get where we were, although it was said that for some it took longer. Instead of the strenuous climb upstairs for a bottle of milk and a sandwich which had tuckered us at the Old High School, we gleefully bounded down the stairs to taste of the tempting C?D viands, while in the meantime Uncle Carl tried to convince us that we were most fortunate. Gad! What an imagination! However, not being able to bear the shallow, haunting, pleading eyes of the students any longer, those in charge changed the menu considerably. This resulted in a much friendlier atmosphere among the students and those who were employed in the kitchen. It had been rumored that if you worked there you might get a better deal. We then settled down to a more serious business and elected our class officers. I am proud to say that they managed to pilot us safely through the thirty-six weeks of school. All honor to BRADLEY STOCKWELL, President, MARILYN WHITE, Vice Presidentg RUTH MCCLELLAN, Secretary: and WALLY HARRIS, Treasurer. Uncle Carl was on hand as usual to extract his share of the loot that WALLY HARRIS managed to squeeze from a majority of the class. BRAD STOCKWELL, RALPH MOMANEY, and STEVE PLUMB did their share of prancing around the gym floor during the basketball season. RALPH MOMANEY, STEVE PLUMB, WINSTON WHITNEY, WALLY HARRIS, JOHN INGRAM, BRAD STOCKWELL, and CHARLIE RICHARDSON were chosen to give their blood on the battlefield-er-I mean the football field, while DAVE GIBSON and SKIP GORDON stood by to administer first aid and advice. T HOSE who rode the Hickory Slats down the icy slopes were OWEN BAKER and BOBBY DAVIS. Pounding the cinder track with rhythmic strides were KENNY LATCHIS, BRAD STOCKWELL, JOHN IN- GRAM, WINSTON WHITNEY, OWEN BAKER, VIC- TOR HARRISON, and STEVE PLUMB. It has been said that if the boys hadn't been so interested in each others legs they might have made something of the situation. GEORGE CROSS, CHARLIE RICHARDSON, RALPH MOMANEY, and WALLY HARRIS sparkled on the dia- mond under the management of TEDDY GARFIELD and RICHARD MAY. The Raqueteers were DAVE GIBSON, CHUCK AN- TONETTI, and SKIP GORDON. The Theme song in the band and the Orchestra was I'll Get By As Long As I Have You-Chellis! Those who managed to bribe their wayinto the band were DORIS DIGGINS, DONNA DAVISON, BETTY ANN CHICKERING, ISABEL Mc- KERRELL, BEVERLY COREY, MARILYN FELCH. MARILYN WHITE, BEVERLY RIDDLE, BETTY SMITH, TWINKLE JONES, STEVE PLUMB, JIMMY BARRE, GORDON SPENCER, KENNY LATCHIS, GEOFFREY NICHOLS, and RANDY WRIGHT. The B. H. S. Orchestra consisted of the following: MARILYN FELCH, ISABEL MCKERRELL, BETTY SMITH, CON- NIE WATSON, BETTY PIERCE, BEVERLY RIDDLE, GORDON SPENCER, STEVE PLUMB, GEOFFREY NICHOLS, and KENNY LATCHIS. Members of the B. H. S. Choir who chirped with a few tinny-beg your pardonhsilvery tones were DOTTIE HOPKINS, JEAN CARRUTH, EVELYN SMEAD, DONNA DAVISON, TWINKLE JONES, SYDNEY NIXON, PAT COVEY, MARGARET HARDING, STEVE PLUMB, JIMMY BARRE, JACK CRAWFORD, and CROSBY ADAMS. The little bunnies who were chosen to serve under the master Bun as Year Book Staff members were: DON BREHM, Editor-in-chief, MARILYN WHITE, Assistant Editor, JOHN INGRAM, Business Manager, JANICE SEARLES, Assistant Business Manager, JOY HAYES, TWINKLE JONES, RUTH MCCLELLAN, Literary Editors, PAT COVEY, Head Typist, STEVE PLUMB, Sports Editor, GORDON SPENCER, Photography Editor, and SALLY COLLINS, Art Editor. There is no question as to whether Bun will keep them hopping or not. IN the latter part of our Junior year we were graced with the addition of a young man with a South American accent that made every girl's heart do flips. It was none other than STEVE PLATA. The big social events of the year consisted of the Minstrel Show, Christmas Concert, School Play, Faculty Game, Field Day, and the Junior Prom. Those who added to the success of Berkley Square were MARGARET SHAW, DORIS DIGGINS, DON BREHM, BRAD STOCKWELL, and JOHN INGRAM, Deadeye Parry, Jumbo Brinkley, Humphrey Cebula, Speed Dermody, Hooker Houston, Wild Reason, Hotshot Bertrand, Swisher Hunt, Silent Jucsen, Crusher Natowich, Ack-Ack Scott, and Flash Miller proved the old statement that life does begin at forty, when they demonstrated their skill at the faculty game. There will never be another Junior Prom that will be able to compete with that of the class of '53. Never has a group worked so closely and produced such excellent results! We've set a high standard for the classes to come. They'll have to go a long way before they can even begin to compare with us! On a warm day in June we left our beloved classrooms with the fond hope that when we returned in the fall there would be some shades on the windows! Carolyn Berryman SENIOR HISTORY Q S the clock struck eight on the morn of September 3, 1952, the gaping doors opened and the class of '53 entered high school for their last and greatest year. Yes, we were back to the old grind for the last time! It was hard to believe that we, grand, great, magnificient seniors had once been small, silent, sniffiing freshmen. For the second year the monstrosity on Fairground Road was to take a beating by the juvenile delinquents of the fair town of Brattleboro. Again, O. Meredith Parry would walk the halls in search of stray adolescents who dared to try to escape this modern Alcatraz. On the first day of school we, the mighty seniors, were asked by the faculty if we would kindly occupy our two snakepits: 223, headed by Genghis Khan Davis, and 226, ruled by that coin-hungry vigilante, Uncle Carl Miller. The wackies of the class were removed to the custody of Iron Jaw Ingram and Bring 'em Back Alive Lord in grease pits 222 and 221 respectively. After we had been assigned to our Chambers of Horror, we were informed by the intercom that we must elect our gang leaders and also eight poorly educated victims to rep- resent us on the Student Council. We decided that the ones with the worst prison records would be the class officers. It was close all the way, but STEVE PLUMB became Presi- dent, his able assistants were: ELLEN COLLINS, Vice President, DOTTIE HOPKINS, Secretary, and DAVE GIBSON, Treasurer. The eight members elected to express our manly opinions and questionable jokes in the Student Council were BRAD, STOCKWELL, JILL WAGNER, GEORGE CROSS, DOTTIE HOPKINS, OWEN BAKER, JOY HAYES, SYDNEY NIXON, and MARILYN WHITE. Coach Andrew Mule Driver Natowich persuaded RALPH MOMANEY, BRAD STOCKWELL, RED STACEY, CHARLIE RICHARDSON, JOHN INGRAM, WINSTON WHITNEY, VIC HARRISON, BUDDY PARSONS, STEVE PLUMB, and WALLY HARRIS to attempt the game of football. And that's what it was-an attempt! The team had a fine season. winning seven and losing only two. The reason for the latter is that Capt. MOMANEY ran out of hot, little jokes with which to in- spire the boys when they were in a huddle. RUTH McCLELLAN, JEAN CARRUTH, CAROL POPE, and SYDNEY NIXON, our goodwill ambassadors, were there to give the boys a boost in moralfejs. One thing you can say about these girls is that they weren't prejudiced: they cheered as hard for one school as they did for another. C ONQUEROR Genghis Khan Davis chose the following boys to skip class ten minutes before the bell rang: WINSTON WHITNEY, BRAD STOCKWELL, KENNY LATCHIS, VIC HARRISON, CLINTON RHICARD, JACK CRAWFORD, HAROLD SPARKS, HARLON SPARKS, WALTER SLICER, DONNY BREHM, BUZZY CHICKERING, OWEN BAKER, BOBBY DAVIS, SID SHERMAN, DAVID LEE, RALPH MOM- ANEY, CHARLES ANTONETTI, RICHARD GORDON, STEVE PLUMB, CROSBY ADAMS, JOHN INGRAM, WARREN PEASE, GEORGE CROSS, JACK SAUNDERS, DAVE GIBSON, TEDDY GARFIELD, JIM BARRE, and WALLY HARRIS. The duties of these boys were to keep disorder-I mean order-in the halls. Bring 'em Back Alive Lord could not get all the gossip of the school by herself, so she appointed SUE ASTLEY, VIRGINIA DINSMOOR, BEV COREY, PAT COVEY. DORIS DIGGINS, and RUTH McCLELLAN to help secure information from anybody dumb enough to open his mouth. It wasn't bad enough that this Snoop Staff had to stick their noses into everybody's businessg but some of the methods by which they procured their stories were against and still are againstj accepted standards. Isn't that right, RUTH? On November 7, the freshmen got out of hand, so the senior class was appointed to teach these green frosh a lesson. For one whole day, the seniors took over the personal lives of these fugitives from the eighth grade. Everything but the kitchen sink was used against them, however, they proved to be very good sports and were rewarded with a dance, one that lasted until twelve that night. Some of the Freshmen must have enjoyed spending their evenings at the school, for since then, many of them have been seen around the grounds late at night. What's your secret, OWEN? When the white sawdust began to fall all athletics were moved inside. RALPH MOMANEY, CHUCK ANTON- ETTI, BRAD STOCKWELL, and WALLY HARRIS, our star dribble pusses, played f?J basketball. As the year began, Coach Ace Bertrand was waiting for the boys to hit their stride. As the year ended, he was still waiting. It should be explained here that the seniors were really good basketball players, but thought that they should give the younger kids a chance to gain experience. The band played for each home basketball game. The senior class was represented in this Clang! Bang! organization by GORDON SPENCER, KENNY LATCHIS, GEOFFREY NICHOLS, STEVE PLUMB, RANDY WRIGHT, DONNA DAVISON, DORIS DIGGINS, MARILYN FELCH, BETTY ANN CHICKERING, BEVERLY RIDDLE, BETTIE SMITH, BETTY ANN PIERCE, and BEV COREY, our high- stepping majorette. Confidentially, BEV learned her high stepping by walking around the cow pastures down in dear, old Vernon! BOBBY DAVIS was the only senior on the ski team, the reason being that he was the only one who could tell which end of the skis went down the hill first. BOB did a swell job, deserves a great deal of credit, and fitly became State Inter- scholastic Skiing Champ. T was decided that the senior class should 'nake a yearbook I summarizing forever the scandals and activities as carried on during the school year. Working as the staff of the year- book are: Editor, DONNY BREHMg Assistant Editor, MARILYN WHITEQ Business Manager, JOHN INGRAM: Assistant Business Manager, JANICE SEARLES: Art Editor, SALLY COLLINS: Literary Editor, JOY HAYES, Assistant Literary Editors, TWINKLE JONES and RUTH MCCLELLANQ Photography Editor, GORDON SPENCERg Sports Editor, STEVE PLUMBQ Head Typist, PATTY COVEY. Soon spring rolled around and so did baseball. RALPH MOMANEY, CHARLIE RICHARDSON. GEORGE CROSS, HARLON SPARKS, HAROLD SPARKS, and WALLY HARRIS were the seniors trying to break bats by swinging at the air. There were not enough uniforms to go around, so the rest of the boys played in their underwearg thus a track team was formed. BRAD STOCK- WELL, RED STACEY, WINSTON WHITNEY, STEVE PLUMB, VIC HARRISON, and JOHN INGRAM repre- sented the senior class on this team. The boys, not satisfied with running, picked up rocks and sticks and threw them at Coach Natowich's green pasture. The team in still trying to convince STEVE PLUMB that the goal posts are not the high hurdles. Each afternoon DAVE GIBSON, SKIPPY GORDON, JACK SAUNDERS, and CHUCK ANTONETTI could be seen performing under the direction of Eric The Great Scott at the tennis courts. CHUCK really took the game seriously and returned to the courts each night for a workout. Personally, I think he had a racket. NOW, June has crept upon the prospective graduates of '53 and the end of the school year is near. We hate to leave the school, the friendly faces of the faculty, homework, detentions, and the dear underclassmen! However, we must now prepare ourselves for the end of our high school career. Two of our glorious years were spent in the old monastery of education on Linden Street, and the last two in the pint- sized pentagon, better known as The Outpost of Brattle- boro, in the dread salt mines of Fairground Road. We, the graduating class of 1953, would like to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the tax payers of Brat- tleboro, and to the members of the Faculty of the old and new high schools for their deep concern and respect through- out our four years. Wallace Henry Harris CLASS PROPI-IECY IT had been several years since the last time we had visited Brattleboro, and oh, what a change! The once enterprising metropolis of 12,000 people, 450 dogs and 7 bicycles has been drastically reduced. So startling a decrease in population was due in part to the opening of a brand new housing de- velopment in Putney, called Stockwell Arms. CAROL POPE and BRAD started this little nest right after their marriage. That blessed event took place shortly after high school graduation-very shortly. People have fiocked from all parts of the world to get a glimpse of this lush layout. We hot-footed it up to see our old friends, and presently, we were standing in awe before a massive iron-clad door. Our meek little knock startled the janitor out of hibernation, and he hobbled to the door to greet us. We almost didn't recognize him, but a closer look revealed him to be none other than CROSBY ADAMS! He looked so different with his eyes open! Yep, murmured 'CROS,' been pushing a broom here for 60 years. The pay ain't much, but you do meet a lot of people. He pointed to the elevator from which the smiling leer of OWEN BAKER beat down upon us. Fust floor, all out! chanted OWEN. Following a warm greeting, Bussboy BAKER left his elevator in charge of another helper and trotted along with us to the main office. Outside the door was a strange sight. CHUCK AN- TONETTI was holding a sign which read: Ladies Rest Rooms - Second Floor On The Right. ANTON looked very weary, and, upon our questioning, revealed his sad, sad, tale. Back in '70, CHUCK lost an election bet to JANE ANDERSON, and has been standing here ever since. JANE, at that time, was Assistant to the Assistant Under- secretary of Ping-Pong Balls and Jew's Harps, and was backing her candidate for president-WARREN PEASE. CHARLEY was boosting SIR LAWRENCE CHICK- ERING. BUZZ was way ahead, but was arrested for driving his motorcycle too fast through the second floor of the Supreme Court Building, and had to decline the nomi- nation. We finally met CAROL and BRAD, who related to us the fate of some other classmates. DAVE GIBSON, it seems, has followed in the distinguished footsteps of his father, and, following graduation from the Vassar School of Fine Arts, was admitted to the Vermont Bar. He is now selling cocktails in the Oak Room. NOT long ago, a strange tribe of people came to live in Hinsdale. When DON CAMPBELL and SUE AST LEY, reporters for the local gossip column- The Spot- light -hastened over for an interview, Big Chief ALFRED BANKS greeted them. AL introduced them to his Squaw, GLADYS JANE BULLARD. DON and SUE stayed on to smoke the peace-pipe with such well-known digni- tarios of the tribe as DON BREHM, BILL BROOKS, and BEV COREY. They were well rewarded with some top- notch tribal entertainment furnished by the FRANKLIN twins. Rumor has it that WIL and AL look pretty snappy in breech cloths and feathered head dresses. PAT COVEY, we are told, has taken over active manage- ment of Robert's Garage, and now drives around town in a liver-and-pink convertible. JIM BARRE is her chauffeur. BOB DAVIS rides around inside with PAT, but no one has yet figured out his official capacity, and everyone won- ders, especially when the shades are drawn. PAT'S garage boasts the only two girl grease monkeys in the world, AU- DREY FREYENHAGEN and MARLENE GIALLELLA. Our class is really making a hit in this world! Bidding goodbye to the gang in Podunk, we hop down to Bratt to see for ourselves some of the others. At least one familiar face greets us as we enter Root's, and a voice booms If you ain't gonna buy nothin'-get out ! Good old ELLEN COLLINS is still on the job. Out on Elliot Street, a crimson neon sign snatches every- one's eye: CRAWFORD and CROSS, Bowling and Bill- iards. As we saunter slowly into the establishment, we are briskly pushed aside by JOY HAYES, who charges angrily out. She doesn't stop, but amid the curses we hear some- thing which sounds like GEORGE cheated ! Pushing on through to the first table, we find BETTY ANN CHICK- ERING wrapped around a cue stick. She is in the process of whacking both worthy proprietors. All three are pretty busy, but they stop long enough to give the whereabouts of several other old pals. Serving in Europe as Commander-in-Chief of the 99th Army is General H. C. BRADEEN. Two of his loyal sub- jects are DICK GOMEZ and SKIPPY GORDON. Neither is as high in rank as HAROLD, but there are no two finer potato peelers in the U. S. Army! We are very sad to hear of the untimely end of JEAN CARRUTH. One evening not too long ago, she started hitch-hiking for points north. The next time she was heard of, she was in Alaska, married to a Polar Bear. BIDDING sad adieu to JACK , GEORGE, and BETTY ANN, we set off in search of greener pastures. One empo- rium on Main Street looks familiar: 'KACOCHA'S HABA- DASHERY. Since BARB sells only women's furnishings the presence of KEN LATCHIS, GEOFF NICHOLS and POTSEY PARSONS in the window causes momentary shock. A great sigh of relief is breathed when it is observed that they are only washing windows. SYDNEY NIXON and BETTY PIERCE model dresses, but they became highly irritated when we called them dummies Outside the store, MARTHA THOMAS grinds away at a hand organ, while STEVE PLUMB, at the end of a leash, waves a tin cup. We stopped to talk, but the only visible reaction was a definite movement of STEVE'S cup in our direction-so we walked on. JACK SAUNDERS and PERCY RHICARD are com- petitors of PAT COVEY. Their two industrious secretaries are PEGGY SHALLOW and PEGGY SHAW. Hm! Wonder if JACK'S election as Mr. America had anything to do with that. Up the street, we see familiar names painted on a church: Reverend RICHARD MAY and Reverend ROBERT HENRY-Ministers. BOB and DICK forsook their wild way after a run-in with Constable WALLACE HARRIS and his trained crew of bloodhounds, SALLY BETTS, BETTYMAE BURNHAM and BOBBIE SWAN. Serving as chick soloists in the choir are ISABEL MCKERRELL, GEORGE MARTIN and MARILYN WHITE. The sober. pious deacons are DUANE SCRANTON and LYNNWOOD WARRINER. Up the street past the church sit BEV GALE and TWINKLE JONES in their Oldsmabubble convertible. You all remember this pair! They were the only two girls in kindergarten with social security numbers. Reclining on their laps are MERT GARLAND, DAVE LEE, and RAY PAULMAN. They are cheerfully trying to argue DEANE HAWKINS out of a parking ticket. DEANE has let the job of Commissioner of Outer Space go to his head and is always trying to arrest someone for tampering with his rocket ship. Things are pretty dull in down town Brattleboro, so we decided to get a good night's rest and then visit the scene of the greatest days in our aging lives-the high school. It is 7:00 A. M. when we first arrive, and we see that DOTTIE HOPKINS and RALPH MOMANEY are here before us. Oops-they are just going home. NCE inside the school, we learn that Mr. Parry is no G longer with the institution. In his place as principal is Fearless WINSTON WHITNEY. WHIT took over the reins of September, 1953. It seems that when the class of '53 graduated, Mr. Parry was so elated that he turned cart- wheels. He circled so fast and so furiously that a collision with Mr. Laing was inevitable-there is a marble memorial to both in the upper corridor. Teaching under Principal WHITNEY are KLINE LOOMIS and CON NIE WATSON. KLINE is showing the kiddies how to paint mustaches on posters and CONNIE is teaching shop. Say, isn't shop a boy's subject? Hmmm! Glancing into a classroom we see JILL WAGNER, MARI- LYN FELCH, MARTHA WHITNEY and DONNA DAV- ISON. They claim to be taking a P. G. course. but we think that VICTOR HARRISON as teacher has something to do with it. Anyway, they are too old to be in high school, even if they won't admit it. In the gym, SID SHERMAN, WALT SLICER, GOR- DON SPENCER, and HOWARD ST. PIERRE are swing- ing around on the ropes. They maintain that this is the only way to do away with middle-age spread. Because we recognize no other around the school, we trot along down town. JIM DAVIS, in a fIorist's truck, stops and offers a ride. With him is RUTH MCCLELLAN. Someone once told RUTH that she was a wallflower, and JIM has been stuck with her ever since. We leave JIM in front of BERRYMAN and BORGER'S Chinese Restaurant. The closest CAROLYN and PAT ever got to China was Hoboken, N. J ., but if it earns them money, O. K. GEORGE CLASS, the head waiter with the snooty reservations please , shows us to a table where sit SALLY COLLINS and BARBARA POTTER. Both are sporting huge diamonds. SALLY looks rather worn, but an explanation of how her seven children work her explains all. GEORGE.takes our orders, and informs us that the floor show is about to begin. The main star is DORIS DIGGINS, who has become famous the world over for her dancing? She receives four encores and turns the spot over to the tan- talizing, the terrorizing, the one and only JEAN HALLA DAY and her Dance of the Seven Veils. We were sure JEAN would go places in this world, but then again the question arose-where? A shrill scream from the rear snaps our heads around, and we see a terrifying sight-Sultan CHARLES RICHARD- SON and his harem of richly dressed or undressed, as the case may be, young ladies CYNTHIA GREEN, ELEANOR DOYLE, DELORES DEGREE, VIRGINIA DINSMOOR, and CHRISTINA LAZELLE. CHARLIE has made good in professional football, with a few oil wells thrown in, of course. A commotion in the darkest corner prevents the third act from coming on. A closer look at this uproar reveals PAT KNAPP and PATIENCE MAGOON in a hair pulling con- test over their heart throbs, the SPARKS twins-HAR- OLD and HARLON. We are told that this is not unusual, because the girls quite frequently can't tell who belongs to whom. The show continues with a Can-Can number by SHIRLEY BLODGETT, LUCILLE FORREST, ARLINE SMITH, and MARTHA RYDER. My, girls, how you have changed! The Master of Ceremonies announces that dancing will begin after the last number, and will continue until 3:00 A.M.- Pretty late for us old timers! While dancing, we accidentally bump into a couple of love birds, VIRGINIA RYDER and RANDY WRIGHT. We are invited to their table where we meet a tag-a-long CHES- TER WRIGHT. He tells us that it is cheaper to come alone. He should know! He lends RANDY the money to take VIRGINIA out. RANDY tells us that EVELYN SMEAD is with the opera. She always said that she would make the Met, or bust! She sells tickets there now. VIRGINIA breaks into the conversation and tells us that an old school chum is still in the Wacs. BETTIE SMITH signed up to be near a soldier friend, only to find that he was in the U. S. while she was in Europe. You can't win, BETT IE. BIDDING farewell to RANDY and GINNIE , we stroll out into the park. Also out for a stroll are JAN ICE SEARLES and no! not he! it isn't possible! but it is-HER- BIE ROBERTSON. He inherited a large chain of hotels and, since JANICE likes nice things, they decided to get together. Down in the deepest part of the park, we come upon a meeting of young women. RENA YEAW greets us and welcomes us to her club meeting. She explains that she and a few of her friends couldn't get their men, so they founded the You Didn't Want Us When You Could Have Us, Now You Can't Have Us At All Club. Charter members of this association are DORIS MORTIMER, EUNICE JOHNSON, PAT CLARK, MABEL YOUNG, DIANNE LITTLE and JANICE SMITH. LAWRENCE BOBER and RED STACEY are members also: don't ask us why, though! We would like to add that this convention is taking place under a statue commemorating three war heroes. Stone- wall BARB STACEY, Fighting CLIFF WHITE, and WINSTON George Washington TORREY. This master- piece was created by PAT MERCURE and BEV RIDDLE. You know, we've seen all our old class members except TERRY WROBEL and JOHN INGRAM. We are told that after reading the Prophecy back in '53, they both committed suicide! CLASS WILL WE, the handsome, hallowed, happy, humorous, high brow class of nineteen hundred fifty-three, being in a perfectly hideous state of mind, do hereby grant to the lowest, lost, least, lamenting, leering classes of '54, '55, '56 these insults, digs, gibes, and generally sarcastic remarks: The far-sighted students of the Senior class fondly be- queath one window ventilator for the teacher's room. We then hope that the teachers will be able to see one another and at the same time enjoy a good smoke. ELLEN CThe soda jerkj COLLINS leaves her job and apron at Root's to any junior girl who can fill it-the job, we mean-as well as ELLEN has during the past few years. To JOE fHit me, hit me! g'wan, hit mell DYE, we will BUZZY Clt ain't everybody who can pick up girls at eleven o'clock p.m.J CHICKERING'S great ability to make-er- friends OJ and under the influence-I mean influence teach- ers. We hope that JOE can then stay happy and out of the sand bank. DORIS CShaddap, wise guylj DIGGINS leaves to any junior girl her ballet slippers. There's nothing like a good burley -I mean ballet show to lighten up the dark, drab senior year. SALLY CI have a mother complex, that's why I take out the freshman boysll BETTS leaves the wicked gleam in her eyes to GRACE CI'm a case!J HECTOR. If GRACE can put it to the uses SALLY has, then we can truthfully say that lightning does strike twice. WINSTON COh, dear, a hair's out of placelj WHITNEY leaves his patience to go steady with one girl for two years to BOB fNot every junior can make such a hitll WARWICK, hoping that BOB can settle down and stop thrilling those eager beavers. To MR. HOLMES we leave one large alarm clock so that he'll awake from his naps in the teacher's room on time for 7th period class. We hope that MR. REASON will not appropriate this time piece for his car. He seems to have a bit of trouble getting to school on time. JIMMY QBy George! I like the girls!J BARRE'S ability to take out a different girl each night is given to JOE CBarrel chestj TATRO. On second thought, JOE doesn't need abil- ity with those great, big, beautiful, brown eyes. RUTH Clf you want me, just whistlell MCCLELLAN leaves her English workbook, the one that's covered with names and addresses of boys from forty states, to any junior girl who thirfks she can find applicants from the remaining eight states. This book will go down in history as the great- est book ever written on. VICTOR CLady-killerj HARRISON bequeaths to BOBBY CI've got plenty of nothinlj TUDOR a slightly worn pair of elevator shoes. This will enable BOBBY to reach the pedals of his car without sitting on a pillow. MARGARET CThe Levi kidj SHAW gladly leaves her man-sized shoe horn to CHRIS ANGELL hoping that she will find dressing a simpler task. WALLY CLord Hornblowerj HARRIS leaves his English in Action book to RALPH CThis isn't mud on my shoeslj BOLSTER: so that RALPH can learn how to undangle his participles. DIANNE fSweater girly LITTLE bequeaths her ambition to try out all the hair colorings on the market to JOAN CBut I'm a natural blond!! HEWITT. We don't know how we'd have gotten along during the past few years without DIANNE and her red-I mean black-er blond-that's right-blond brains. DAVID fCrash!J GIBSON leaves his driving CPD ability to GUY CLet's take it apartlj DAVIS. Maybe, only then can this junior Speedster someday slow down and give the tele- phone poles a break-I mean a chance! BEVERLY CKiss of firej GALE bequeaths her autobiog- raphy to any junior boy who is interested. That is, if they can get their nose out of those madly exciting Roy Rogers comic books. To KATIE CI tumble nowlj JONES? SALLY CTurn bluelj COLLINS leaves her fast backtalk and slams so that KATIE can set 'em down occasionally, and-more important-keep 'em there. ALFRED CI like them younglj BANKS leaves his ability completely to baffle the 8th grade girls to LARRY CThe Shiekl BUEB. After all, there has to be one mysterious man in the senior classes. SYDNEY Uust call me Jeanll NIXON leaves her tech- nique for successfully snaring bunny rabbits to MARY- ANN CI don't speak to boys whom I don't know-what's your name?J JASIENOWSKI, hoping that MARYANN can keep FRANCIS occupied next year. VIRGINIA CI wouldn't tell a soul that my telephone number is -J DINSMOOR leaves her charming ability to blush at anything to GERRY CThe chicklet kidj RICH- ARDS. She hopes that GERRY will some day blush-when the situation calls for it. TRUMPETER STEVE CEmpty vessels make the loudest noisel PLUMB leaves his long-windedness to LAW- RENCE CI'm from Vernonlj JOHNSON so that LAW- RENCE will be able to say NO! in a big breath by the time he's a senior. LYNN WOOD fGot dry all of a sudden, did n't it?J WAR- RINER gives one pocket-sized funnel to KENNETH LYNDE. We hope that KENNY won't spill ia drop. RALPH fLoverJ MOMANEY leaves to BERT CFingersJ BALDWIN his athletic ability, hoping that BERT can put more bounce to the ounce in his piano playing. BETTY CI haven't a thing to wearlj CHICKERING be- queaths two of her sweaty skirts to DOTTY CDale Evansj WELCOME. We hope that DOTTY will take the hint and wear them-not ride them. JEAN fI'm a redhead, nowlh HALLADAY g ves her ability to spend weekends at her campfor just spend weekends, per- iod- to JUDY CI hate to be completely alone!J MARTIN. She hopes that JUDY will learn how to adjust herself with a minimum of people around. JEAN CI have six bean pots nowlj CARRUTH leaves her little black book to GAIL tSo lots of people are freshmen at 175 FANNING, so GAIL will have an easier time next year with all that underclasswoman competition. TWINKLE COh. don't say such things to me, Beverlyj JONES bequeaths her collection of gold baseballs, basketballs and class rings to STEPHANIE fKnow any good jokesj MULLEN so this little girlie can really sparkle and shine next year. JOHN COh, impressive mel INGRAM leaves his doomingn- oops, I mean booming personality to any boy who thinks he may need it when he would like to put something over on somebody. As we all know, JOHN'S an expert on this!! DOTTIE CWhatever you do- don't tell Ralphj HOPKINS, wills her title as most talented girl to ESTELLE CI never have a reason to smileb BULLARD. ESTELLE has sooo many talents, hidden of course, that the title seems made for her. HOWARD COh, I'm shylj ST. PIERRE leaves his wide, toothy smile to any underclassman who can charm as many people with it as HOWARD has. Of course he only charms boys, but why be so fussy. GORDON CI'm a brainj SPENCER and CROSBY CMe toolj ADAMS, leave their combined forces of brain and brawn C??J to any junior boy who hasn't got either and needs both. From what we've heard, though, these junior boys have cverylliilzgf This now brings us to the end of our masterpiece of back- biting. Our one and only request is that you let us have a ten minute head start before leaving the auditorium. Signed: Barbara Rose Kacocha Owen Vincenl Baker FACULTY Firsl Ifow. Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Chaffey, Miss Lord, Miss Gates, Principal O. M. Parry, Mr.Laing, Mrs. Murray, Miss Edland, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lovejoy, Miss Ward, Miss Larkin. Swronn' Ifow: Mr. Brinkly, Mr. Bertrand, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Atkin- son, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Ingram, Miss Hoover, Miss Knapp, Miss Norwicki, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Forbes, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Dermody, Mr. Carville. 'I'hir11 Row: Mr. F. Miller, Mr. Pettee, Mr. Natowich, Mr. Bodurtha, Mr. Scott. Mr. Houston, Mr. Lynch. Mr. Burgess, Mr. Reason, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Cebula, Mr. C. Miller, Mr. Chaffey, Mr. Vose. EDITORIAL BOARD P. Covey, J. Ingram, Mr. Challiey, M. White, D, Brehm, R. McClellan. E. Jones. Slu11di11g.' 'v'Wr- J. Hayes, S. Collins, S. Plumb, J. Searles, G. Spencer. STUDENT COUNCIL I Il'Sf1'IPlIV.' D. Osborn, Helwb, G. Cross, J. Wagner, J. Hayes, M. White, O. Baker, S. Nixon D. Hopkins. B. Stockwell, B. Roberts. S1'I'0Il!lI'0Ill.' Mr. Miller, F. Record, J. Tatro, P, Mil ler, H. McClellan, P. Wheelar, L. Chiclfering, R. Ingram, R. Warwick, W. Cross, J. Camolli R, Mansiield, Mr. Lynch. Iifzvk l'llll?.' C. Morse, M. Brown, B. Nixon, A. Freeman, W. Bry ant, J. Williams B. Bradshaw, D. Allen, J. Wheeler, V. Stone, J. Gerrish, J. Manley, J. Dix B. Tudor, F. Jaquith. l E Q 4 y tx T SPOTLIGHT STAFF Ifirsl rum: Miss Lord, R, McClellan, V. Dinsmoor, P. Covey, D. Dipzizins, S. Astley, R, Gale, C. Plumb, Miss Larkin. Srrvuul1'u1v.' M. Carley, B. Bradshaw, S. Hebb, B. Corey, M. Morse, L. Merrill, F. Dillback, M. Jasienowski, A. Ililson. Thirfl rum: J. Williams, J. Cutler, C. Morse, W. Cross, I.. Kendall, B. Baldwin, T, Boyden, J. Rec, C. Malloy. DRAMATICS CLUB Firsl I'liIll.' B. Warwick, P. Miller, R. Momaney, S. Plumb, B. Stockwell, V. Harrison, F Kerylo N, R. Gordon, L. Kendall, l'. Wheeler. Sl'1'1llIIfl'UIl7.' J, Carruth, J. Hayes, R. Ingram S. Betts, O. Baker, J. Barre, K. Orne, D. Diggins, D. Gibson, J, Burgess, ll. Lewis, P. Stone C. Marrow, M. Shaw. 7'liirr1rnlv: M. Jasienowski, N. Morrill, N. Chiekering, C. Bond, I' Maddeu, B. Dunn, M. Morse, J. Hewitt, M. Thomas, G. Fanning, B. liaeoeha, G. Hector I. Mclierrell, S. Collins, D. Boynton, M. Fielder, D. Hopkins, J. Wagner. l n1lrlh ruin: li Collins. S. Hebb, P. Lewis, N. King, B. Gale, R. McClellan, D. Hawkins, C. Adams, IJ Brehm, J. Ingram, ll. Hodge, R. Stevens, R. Hawks, L. Johnson, J. Camolli, R. Gale, 'l' Watson, L, Noyes. Q Si 3 1 F! 1 , I 5. A i 4 A x 1 5 4. S. Q., .f-ff 'FK QA, TRAFFIC OFFICERS I 1'r.wl rum: D. Lou, W. Pease. B, Davis, W. Slicer, H. Sparks, G. Cross, R. Momaney, W. Har- ris, W. Whitney, S. Plumb, J. Barre, C. Adams, D. Brehm, J. Ingram, J. Saunders, D. Gib- son, O. Balacr, C. Antonetti, Mr. Davis, St'!'UIl1fl'0Il7.' C. Richard, J. Crawford, B. Stockwell, L. Chickering, K. Latcliis, Sherman, V. Harrison, R. Gordon. FRENCH CLUB Firxl rum: K. Jones. E. Jones, B. A. Chickering, A. Freycnhagen, C. Pope, B. Nadcau, M White. Smwzrl rum: B. Roberts, J. French, S. Hebb, D. Little, M. Stone. E. Smead. Mrs Ingram. 7'l1i1'1I1'rr111.' D. Miller, E. Goodell, P. Dye, P. Estabrook, A. Blackstone, J. Hopkins P. Wilde. A. Wilson. 'Egg KR 1 . l J 2 Q . . 2 5 l 1 X H Q 5 l Q CLASSICAL CLUB l il'xll'u1u.' l'. Burrows. IJ. Welcome, M. Lewis J. Teft. A. Hilson, Ii. Vanderpool, Worden, J. Bruce, V. lioshinsky, M. Page. Sw-mul ruin: N. Chickering, F. Wilde, L. Chickering, B. Degree, M. Morse. N. Rice, C. Bond. E. Tompkins, S. Mullen, N. King, C. Coleman. lim-lc row: A. Baker, T. Watson. L. Kendall, G. Cooke, Mr. Dermody, L. Johnson, P. Wheeler, D. Osborn. C. Marrow. ALPHA EPSILON l 1'1-.el row: W. Harris, C. Richardson, J. Crawford, H. St. Pierre, C. White. Sr'r'0n1lrow.' J Anderscn, M. Jasienowski. M. Harding, S. Astley, P. Covey, B. Corey, P. Clark, S. Blodgett V. Dinsmoor, M. Thomas, M. Lyons. D. Newcomb, H. Anderson. Third row: Mrs. Baldwin R. Yeaw, G. Dompier, B. Weatherhead, Davis, A. Smith, J. Smith, F. Dillback, Mr Thomas. E. Bullock. J. Austin, P. Bickford. P. Carver, V. Johnson, J. Bettis, G. Fanning Mrs. Nixon. l ourlh row: E. Grant, E. Thurber, M. Pease, J. Dompier, C. Martelle, J. Par sons, G. Hector, I.. Dillbaek, Davis, B. Kacoeha, M. Whitney, L. Forrest, P. Magoon S. Dalrymple, E. Abbott, M. Ryan. l 5, .5 , , , l ' T 5 2 7 l 5 l l 1 l is 3. RNA, QHBQQGZQ' . f Q . 1 f 1 1 . , 2 K 7 7 5 F . 2 . .. K Q F. F. A. 1'll'l'Sfl'IJlU.' R. Covey, L. Austin, C. LaClair, W. Emery, R. Henry, A. Benware, W. Pease, V. Bedard, R. Bullock, C, Greenwood. Sffrozza' mm: R. Stacey, K. Lynde, P. Hubner, C Robb, H. Dompier, B. Gregg, K. Orne, W. Yeaw, R, Sparks, P. Harrison, S. Thurber, D. Mosman. 7'lzi1'rl1'ow.' T. Lawton, F. Coolbeth, P. Turner, C. Monroe, P. Bacon, C. Rilling, D. Lee, P. Miller, M. Garland, W. Baker, Evans, E. Shippa. D. I. CLUB I irS!ro1v.' W, Heap, H. Bradeen, W. Torrey, Mr. Reason, D. Scranton, A. Franklin, D. Camp bell. Sw'o111ll'o1U.' E. Whelan, W. Franklin, H. Robertson, R. Paulman, K, Loomis, G. Class I . iz f H or l l ' l I slxfie v S 4 -i I l 2 I n I f S f E A - a 4 I 1 i . 2 f , I .-n-11 V-'- CHOIR Firsl mm: E. Vanderpool, M, Rooney, P. Madden, B. Dunn, J. Carruth, A. Nadeau, J. Tefft Miss Gates, C. Martel. P, Carver, I. Bover, Ii. Jones, S. Mullen, E. Tompkins, D. Hopkins Sr'r'nl1rlro1lv: J, Struthers, D. Davison. A. Freyenhagen, C. Berryman, E. Jones, A. Baker M. Harding, S. Nixon, S. Hebb. P. Covey, D. Little, M. Stone, P. Burrows, J. Wagner M. Jazienowski, N. Kina, C. Marrow. J. French, A, McAnney. Third row: V. Harrison, D Osborn, T. Watson, S. Plumb, J. Crawford, R. Ingram. L. Kendall, J. Burgess, L. Young C. Adams, C. Monroe, J. Ingram, K. Orne, J. Barre, P. Dye, P. Miller, P. Wheeler, R. Tudor L. Noyes, C. Gunzinger. MAGAZINE DRIVE Firsl row: N. Madden, J. Hayes, S. Ilehh, D. Brehm, Mr. C. Miller, M. White, P. Miller I. Meligrrell, J. Preble. Sworn! mm: J. Cutler, B. Roberts. S. Iiarrup, J. French, B. Burn ham, S. Collins, K. Benedict, D. Haus, N, Tracey, B. Davenport, E. Struthers. Third row J. Tompkins, D. Gale, P. Wheeler, II. MeClellen, S. Holden, G. Cooke, A. Blackstone, R Hector, D. Allen, B. Warwick, C. Oscarson. A 4 r I r I X. iw Ill ' blin- k-1 nd- -5.4 mv,.q...s,0v-QQ- BAND !'1ll'Sfl'0llP,' A, Baker, B. Smith, A. Searles, M, Rooney, D. Newcomb, G. Nichols, K. Latchis, R. Wright, B. Chickerinsz, K. Jones, E. Vanderpool, J. Parsons, B. Pierce, J. Preble, J. Bettis, S. Mullen, B. Roberts. D. Digqins, Sw-01111 row: D. Davison, J. Cutler. M. Adams, D. Miller, D. Boynton. J. Hopkins, D. Alderman, D. Rooney, I, McKerrell, J. Wheeler, P. Estabrook, M. Mohler, J. Alexander, S. Plumb, J. French, D. Hodge, E. Goodell. Third row: L. Johnson, Mr. Carvill, C. Romprey, A. Nadeau, L. Kasandi, W. Curtin, B. Riddle, R. Johnson, P. Stone. R. Gale, G. Spencer. J. Edson, M. Fiedler. J. Irish. MAJORETTES M. Page, C. Malloy, A. Malcolm, S. Boyce, A, Hilson, M. Carley, B. Corey RQ ll E il l I .,- BQ fit gi I A A A 1 Q L E f ll l Q f I 2 2 ORCHESTRA I il'xfln1v,' Ii. Lzitcliis, IS. Robcrts, S. Mullcn, J. Preble, D. Newcomb, G. Nichols, S. Ziclinski, M, Lyons, C. Romprcy, IC. Ilguuds, J. Walker. Sf'r'n11rlr'n1v.' IS. Pierce, B. Riddle, A. Searle-S, H. Smith, A. Iizikcr, M. Adams, Mr. Carvillc, J. Cutler, D. Alderman, J. Whcclcr, K. Ornc, l', Millcr. Vlilllfll rum: P. Iistabrook, I.. Jolirson, D. Pliilbrick, A. Nadcau, W. Curtin, I.. Kasancli, M. I-'il-cllcr, G. Spcnccr, li. Baldwin S. Plumb, D. Hodge, J. French, M. Molilcr, J. I'isb. CHEERLEADERS f'II'I'Nf mm: R. McClellan. J. Carrutb. co-captain. St'I'UIII1f0l17.' C. Pope, S. Nixon lhud mm lvl. Jasicnowski, G, Fanning. I-'o11l'll11'n1n.' I'. Carver, I. Hover, E. Tompkins I 1 I 1 I fi -ff L 1 C21 FOOTBALL Ftrs! row: R. Warwick, P. Kempf, AI. Tatro, J. Turner, R. Momaney, Capt., S. Sargent, S. Plumb, W. Harris, F. Kerylow, T. Watson. Sl'l'IlIlI1l'UlU.' V. Harrison, T. Turner, R. Meers C. Richardson, ll. Whitney, B. Stockwell. S. Holmquist, F. Lane, P. Dye, T. Garfield Mgr. 7'lzi1'rl1'n11v.' Coach Natowich, Coach Hunt, W. Whitney, V. Beebe, J. Ingram, A. Black- stone, li. Orne, Coach Cehula, Coach Bertrand. BASKETBALL TEAM 1 i'r.vI rom: V. Beebe. A. Wilson, P. Kempf, R. Momaney CCapt.J, J. Tatro, F. Kerylow, E Hale, I.. Buch. S4-1'o1u11'n1z1.' A. Blackstone fAss't. Mgr.J, W. Harris, B. Stockwell, M. Bush J. Burgess, J. Turner, R. Warwick, H. Kempf, S. Plumb CMgr.J. BASEBALL TEAM Firsl row: F. Kcrylow, J. Tatro, P. Kcmpf, Harlon Sparks, G. Cross, C. Parsons fMgr.J, H. Kempf. SPf'0l1IiI'IlIl7.' C. Richardson, R. Momaney, V. Beebe, Coach Natowich, M. Bush, Harold Sparks, W. Harris. TRACK TEAM Firsf row: K. Orne, P. Dye. A, Wilson, B. Stockwell CCapt.J, V. Harrison, S. Plumb, A Mikuski, D. Osborn. Sf'f'0l1fl' row: D. Mossman, J. Struthcrs, P. Estabrook, L. Chickering R. Warwick, W. Whitney, A. Blackstone, J. Ingram, L. Bucb, C. Adams CMgr.J. Third row L. Noyes. D. Hodge, S. Holden, J. Daxalsdgi. Paulman, K. Latchis, E. Hale, R. Stacey . mery. 4 3 3 A 5 . 5 5 , if 5 3 x ia A K , ? 5. J l' Y F A l ' Ti .sm wr A Q' f n ' if . 1.4 , A , E f . 6 X ' , E ...L , ..,.. V S 5 Q V3 V I N 1 l if Q 'AK 9 J f r gf if A ' , .- ,, H .m..,um,.m..... f, - ,,m..m 4 Q ,. ,.. , 3 , bf, 0, ' 'A' f ,,A,fm.....f.1 Vxcw dsx. 1- V4.4 , ,y..,, ,-.... 35- 'IH wg - -4.3,-,,k L .,,, K, E 4 J' 0 Q , ..,,x k jk V 0 if Q L W, . W V IU' I g , 4 ,fu Cx'7f'9Y'. 'r QQQQQ1 3- nl X095 0 a, QQ ,G 'mix 'ik K xl 7-34rr-rCaue,? 1 Cl 45-A 6-K , P f , -E 195. , 6 ey-4 0 , :i m Maym .6 :Q -f. ff, ' 'WN 44 v 41 G sua 41 ff 1 s 0 .,, 52 1415091 gov A2412 09 4' S' W 0 ,4u-S aan , 't 0' 94 Q' 6 ,9.Uc,bn-U ey 0 9,0 ,vlffoiy 0 +V 0 A Q S Q K 59 ugh neQ.Q' y A 'qw . if -TIM 1-we Tod y?'L?Sf5o0 o CLASS C 'f'H2DR185 mar IMnR9 'f' 6 HAUJ f -I tx, 0 f H Fxaoev 've 9 0 Ivo W U P 4 J' pf' f' A+ 4 9- 0 oe' LNQI-151-I 50410 V-2,044 '91 5 409' oYgy QP Cf J. 'SW NI Al- VE em H15ToP,y Eh Nino. BASEBALL TEAM Firsi row: F. Kcrylow, J. Tatro, P. Kempf, Harlon Sparks, G. Cross, C. Parsons CMgr.J, H. Kempf. Ser-ond row: C. Richardson. R. Momaney, V. Beebe, Coach Natowich, M. Bush, Harold Sparks, W. Harris. TRACK TEAM First row: K. Orne, P. Dye, A. Wilson, B. Stockwell CCapt.J, V. Harrison, S. Plumb, A Mikuski, D. Osborn. Sl'f'0I1I1flllU.' D. Mossman, J. Struthers, P. Estabrook, L. Chickering R. Warwick, W. Whitney, A. Blackstone, J, Ingram, L. Bucb, C. Adams CMgr.J. Third row I.. Noyes, D. Hodge, S. Holden, J. Davis, R. Paulman, K. Latchis, E. Hale, R. Stacey r 1 Q W. Emery. E C V ' . A 2 L A 5 5 E Q i I 5 E i ' 5 2 I . K Q Y M - Q .. V P -f a . I - i v 1 '-.2 I 1 I 5 1 I T - ' ,V i . A 6 .Z Q . i I - ' l I if V xl, -vu H f V x A .K ew vi' X 7, ff .J , . Q ell I I M Y 3-4. .1 R. Davis, A. Dunklee, I -. SKI TEAM Coach Holmes, R. Stevens. F. Lane, D. Norman, L. Noyes, P. Hawks, P. Wheeler, D. Osborn. TENNIS TEAM First row: J. Saunders, P. Wheeler, D. Gibson CCapt.l, C. Antonetti, R. Stevens. Second row: J. Tompkins, R. Geehr, Coach Scott, P. Hawks, R. Gale. I 9 Q FTA First rowg Connie Watson, Bettymae Burnham, Mr. Miller, Wallace Harris, Bettie Smith Second row: Mary Rooney, Richard Gordon, Gail Fanning, George Cross, Barbara Stacey 33' -4 Sf lg 0' 4 of Qs ALA, +2 AVG? ,Q+Q? ba 'P ?4g'!i L5 4 e Cl CY I M 6 CLASS FLIR1' 'o 0e?9 'Wm X 4 5vahU fnguvf 9s.Fb 42 v' vi gdegyuf Mt MnR9 ' 9690 I 6rHU47 ff' AQ fUf 1 f ,y A we .ygzm , .. xmw IW xi Ja k . wwwu kay, o fr 'P UK Jag, 9 55 Qggfs 5 'TDATVYCQULY 4 v 09 09' Wwwiw -9 04 89 4, fv 2 4 'Domi 57 4 ffgv ,9oe'o +0 004515. Q 0 ab 49' 6q9d95gUJJ bl 0', 405 My Q rw '-' X5 x,f's4oulA:?-' u,Qi?9s, AU' - Mme 'fo' 9? 'qoepof H 0 QNX' 9? P 08 66 gf' X xg LLQLUA NUS HS 2? 4 5 QYZQ4' 54 092609 L21 nh-by 50 HEORMS VNSH nu A Y .u 1 N I VEBKA 5ToRy - o q,Ri ,gif 2,4 . gin Q 'K 'Y ', ,hy x .. 1 V 'EFS ' 'U , -ff a u5, K, N ' x X 'fu pw xx Lf' 60, 0 ,,,.,v- 4 F .fra ci . M3 ' 'Y 5 , r ' K 9 nah 4 M 5 t.,HosTT'-OR I ni. Seo-long, Q-fi K OD P5 To.e,rcuuu.g. 96 0 e g '7 91 'T Urn. f'Jfm-Q ALQX, Ajaateg, A Pu 9 1 A+ '. Q fv A w 54 Q 4 6 1 le GUM ,X 1 ' 2 Q . Q M '.f'4 -we if f 0 'br '49 f ' ffof gk W5 Q' W ' ' f f 7 A 1- v-- ' N 0 - X 5:v . KW ' U 66175 4 4 A GY' 9 se 45499 I XBM SIN!!! W ,966 i Y 'o so AO oe 5, as ZF' f' X 'W' , 5 ,f cj:-Q 6 ff f-120+ ff 1 Q+f'f.wof-f'f1f:4,2f- CJ' 0 X knu-tuna '51 if f. S 59 X if Q, 4 5q09i'v fB M gr 5 1 0 r o PQ 6,31 56 v p C Q--2 N Nui 415, GV f ...f f--- ,Q .A A. 4 l I -A QSM? QW 37' 2 X ' A055 090 be 9 L W Q69 H03 Nfl ffiof' , ilu 94109 ego 4' was I 9 Q as J gix V0 sTou4wu.1,, 1- 1 APM iDRncuu Q9 gf, 501-wr Cu.:-nvsx 51 ff-W dvr 3 , .xfxa K :J 'Pnoeansvnunron X5 Zz? X5 my 9 996' 0.9 cf Cf Xbhkdcgfr Z M10 5' A QW M, Sift' 05' 'J fig, fe-P' ,rv ef -V' 0' 'efpd ev' 'tice' 1 WJ! 0 'L off' I 'Nw 4 od., 19 PHP' .J ' 5 C7 6 v4f',,1cJ Q- 9 f- 2- Iv M21 U XY' Hoov 5 314 1151 Cu1cAgnnug 'J F J' L T, ii '4' .9'Q':n'6 SWG Jo? 4' 9 H' V W W W . NX ' ii A ax 'L 1 6 fNP ,iso'f.'05 neixgofg, M 5 A4 V Ci'o4.4umS I4 A5-311. 0 dy 4 9, T 11 vL'e9f 450-9 aff , ,fore N - 0 zLf ff+' Xe sy ff ma,.,,. 494' o g R4- 9 1' lynx X We 00549 firm of 5' ' A 0 P , -N no-H' say 9 md' o 10 i R X- x QQ XV f' 5 P- -f' fV'1 , f Q ,959 Q, 0 I v 51? A QGST' Q foo vs l HY 4. 'dal B Q. K9 Qsgxsffiyjx 53 Nf.,v' xsvidd .N xm- 5 -Q. 5 Q F 2 5 Y V Z s 4 Q Y W' L. 1 we . , .,. L ., wail. gMxigq ,f ,, 1 2 :Qi X5 X , .- 4 K Sw dz E X' 1 N s 'Q f 3 1 I ag 4 , w XS 5 X 'af , , if M if R '33, S 3 f' If X Q, K f f Q, gg, .,, 1 Q 1 s if j a 5 N- 53 New J? ,, 8. KF N 5 Q W E' 4' S .wifi A A ' . W. 4 :Aff , 4 ..:-rig, A x, 1ll1 4' 1, :QALqQ,. .-L Q Q' RX if .L W al Q' Pg To the following interested and generous SPONSORS, who have made possible this issue of THE COLONEL, we extend our sincere gratitude. A 8z P Stores Allen Oil Co. Inc. All States Cafe American Optical Co. J. F. Austin AV-enue Grocery Bai Rossi Art Memorials Dr. Stanley Banks Dr. Eric G. W. Barradale Barrows Coal Co. Bemis Tractor Sr Implement Co. Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates Boccia Sz Grout Book Cellar Brattleboro Cooperative Savings Sz Loan Association Brattleboro Freezer Locker Brattleboro Grain Co. Brattleboro Public Market Brooks House Pharmacy Lewis R. Brown R. H. Brown 8z Co. Bushnells' Centerville Grocery 8a Curtis Meat Shop Central Vt. Public Service Corp. Chalet Restaurant Charley's Market Clapp's Sporting Goods Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Crystal Ice Sz Fuel Co., Inc. D 8: D Service Station Daniels Service Station DeAngelis Shoe Repair Dunham Bros. F. A. Dunlevy Dutch Bake Shop Dr. L. S. Edwards Estey Organ Corp. Fisher Motors R. C. Fisher Galanes Sport Shop Richard E. Gale Ralph E. Gates Preston Gibson Goodnow Pearson 8z Hunt Halifax Electric Cooperative, Inc. Maurice Halliday Rudy Hammarlund Clarence Harding Harry's Luncheonette Haviland's Service Station Helen's Cab Holden 8z Martin Lumber Co. Dr. David Hopkins Hotel Brooks Barber Shop Houghton 8z Simonds Howard Johnson Huestis Supply Co. Joe's Market Edward A. John Johnnies Amoco Station Irwin S. Kendall 56 F. W. Keuch King's Drive-in Kingsley's Market The Knoll, Guilford Latchis Theatre 8: Hotel Lawton Dry Cleaners, Inc. Linden Gardens Log Cabin Drive-in Dr. L. H. Lovell Loyal Appliance Co. M 8x L Motor Co. Dr. John R. Malloy Charles Mann J. E. Mann Co. Dr. R. E. McSweeney Miche1man's Inc. Milk Plant Dr. C. H. Minott F. J. Nash Dr. Leighton Noyes Page's Ice Cream 8z Dairy Bar Park Drug Store W. J. Pentland Co., Inc. Pierce Ford Sales Powers' Sterling Station Fred Putnam Ratti's Market Ray's Restaurant Remillard's Barber Shop E. J. Richards A. F. Roberts Co., Inc. Robertson Motors ,Inc. Root's Drug Store Royal Diner Sam's Army 81 Navy Shaw Dairy Shaw's Market Shaw Press Edward J. Shea Silhouette Dr. R. A. Stevens Taylor for Flowers H. E. Taylor Dick Thomas' Garage H. H. Thompson Thompson's Sacony Service Station Art Tibbetts Town Shop Turner's Tydol Station Valley Litho Co., Holyoke, Mass Vaughn 8a Burnett, Inc. Vermont Gas Corp. Vermont House Restaurant Vermont Printing Co. Vermont Savings Bank Vermont Securities, Inc. W T S A Wagner's Shoe Store Dr. Philip H. Wheeler Whelan Drug Co. Woodward Lumber Co. hh? V' ..,.. ,,1, ffl' ' Lu. .5 W' ' 111.-UM11111 .1-14,,3.'1L,I! .-.lm 1 3.1,f1e,',11,1',5 Q, ..,. -311 ,fin - ,,1 :.'A4:.','i,-' ' 'rua'-1 ' . 1. .'1 .5 1 .1211 . 11 1',.l.'i N 1 4.'.,5.a' .1 . ,,1f.,. f: - e '1 , ,, 1 1.1, 11, ... .--59.111 .. f. 'f V1 5 1 1... 1 , 1 , 1: Q1-51.1, ii ?','1.,g11Q1f-ra i '3-i'1,'fii,1'E -1 .' . 'izxfmir -,Tv 11. H.. .u,.-',1 11 .-,A .. 11 - wr -gg ffl.: ' 115,14 eff? 5T '11' . 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