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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1955 volume:

I 5 i w I Q' E .4 2Ki fv'G?'i'G.l'5'N, '1-.: i.. L ', T'lK .h ' ', ' 4154- Z'1'- ', 6 L1' A -'.'- 3.21 -P41-'nr7'x'SJ'u Tr..Z '.l'4'vI Z i'Q .27INllR2ifl!lHlf'31 ' ' ' ' ' THE VO COLO EL BOARD of1954-1955 EDITOR IN CHIEF WARREN CRoss ASST. EDITORS JOANNE T EFET LEIGI-I KENDALL BUSINESS MANAGER LINDA CHICKERING ASST. MANAGERS MARILYN BURROWS MARTHA HANNUM ART EDITORS MARILYN STILLWELL LAWRENCE BUEB PHOTOGRAPHY PATRICIA CARVER LITERARY EDITORS MARY MoRsE DOROTHY WELCOME JOHN BURGESS GK FACULTY ADVISOR JOHN P. Goss CONTENTS Foreword . . Dedication . . . Class Oflicers . . President's Address Senior Section . . . Superlatives .. History . . . Prophecy . . Will . . Groups . . . Candids . . Sponsors . . PAGE 2 3 5 5 6 26 30 35 39 41 57 63 FORE To the Members of the Class of 1955: I congratulate you! And more than that, I envy you with all my heart. I wish that I might be around to mar- vel at all of the things that you will do anal see, and that will seem so commonplace to you. I wish that I might look on as you meet and solve the weighty problems that confront you, I wish, in short, that I might share your future whatever it may be, for it seems to me that no generation before you has ever fared such a challenging adventure as the one which now awaits youg and unless you manage to wreak tivilization completely, you can 2 ORD hardly fail to lift it to the greatest heights that man has ever known. Anti personally. Ikl rather like to hang around for the next fifty years or so anal see how it all turns out. Happy landings! W JZQZ THE COLONEL 1955 YEARBOOK TO MR. GEORGE LAING A teacler fine as sunshine clearg For extra help our Junior year. His reasoning powers to us he gave Our rocky path he helped pave. A little help to us each day Fun and humor-always gay! We hope to show appreciation By this :simple dedication. 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Hnllnrrl, Vice-I'1'c-sirlentg R. llover, 'l'reasurer PRE IDE T' ADDRESS Welcome to the Graduation Exercises of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-live ouiz YEARS ago as freshmen we started, what then seemed to us, ages of time to grow and to plan for the future. We are somewhat amazed to find ourselves here tonight looking back on those years and wondering if we have gained all that we should. Through these and the many previous years you, our parents and teachers, have helped us, pushed us, and even forced us until we have finally reached this moment, our graduation. We should like to offer our most humble thanks for all the help we have hadgfor the effort made to broaden our outlook on life, for the time spent in teaching us 1955 YEARBOOK cooperation, and for the example set in showing us good sportsmanship whether winning or losing. We know that these experiences will go with us throughout life. The years of learning have thus done much to prepare us to meet the changing world of today. The only way in which we can expect to capitalize on this training is to meet life head on, ridding ourselves of petty prejudices and trying to further the causes of justice and right. It must ever be in our minds that our country offers us freedom that can be attained nowhere else on earth. But to employ fully this freedom and opportunity we must continue to grow and develop our minds, our per- sonalities, and our understanding. May we never forget that we are NOT ON THE HEIGHTS BUT CLIMBING. Baucia Aviaiw WHITE 5 RITA EVELYN AINSWORTH uReetn What rtature is the of? Ar high ar my hea1t. ' Rhode Island bound is this happy Vernonite. Always laughing, full of fun. I hate to drive alone, especially at night! Quiet, always think- ing of the other person, not of herself. She is sure to succeed! School Store 45 Year Book Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 4. HILDA MARIA ANDERSON Little, hut oh my. ' Little, blonde, blue-eyed, lively, member of the commer- cial department--that's Hilda. Oh, fit!-what kind of perox- ide do you use ?-takes around the attendance sheets every morning. Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Vice- president 3,45 Freshman Blow- out Committee 45 Spotlight Typist 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 31 School Store 3,45 Glee Club 1,2545 Year Book Typist 45 Office Assistant 4. GLENN ROBERT AUSTIN A man if known hy the Jilenre he keepin Comes from Putney-has a variety of cars-good mechanic -likes woodworking-never, absolutely never, exceeds the speed limit-works in the West River Basket Shop. FFA 1,25 Officer 1. WILLIAM JAMES BAKER Willie Bill Life if a rapture and jollinen, Never for dull melanrholinesd' Willy's so much fun every- body likes to have him around -always has something con- structive to say-girls, be- ware! Likes to go Coon huntin' in Guilford. FFA 1,2,35 FFA Vice Presi- dent 3. 1 KATHRYN MARIE BENEDICT ..Kay,, Art ir the right hand of nature. Nature har given ur being. Art har made ur man. Sense of humor plusg has a knack for puns--snowshoeing -Zane Grey enthusiast-when she goes out with her .225 all deer beware! Very artistic- can create beautiful designs. Alpha Epsilon 45 Tyler Award 35 Magazine Drive 25 School Store 45 Oflice Assistant 45 Junior Prom Committee 3: Spotlight Typist 45 Year Book Typist 4. JUNE SHIRLEY BETTIS Shorty Realmz if mirtfexx and queen of all things. A whizz in all the commer- cial subiects-favorite expres- sion? Drop dead !-good- natured-has a smile for every- one--works at the Vermont People's Bank. Band 1,25 Glee Club 45 Southern Vermont Music Festi- val 25 Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Tyler Award 35 School Store 5,45 junior Prom Dance Com- mittee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Teacher's Assistance 1. THE COLONEL CAROL MIANNET BOND Bondie A liflle I1INl.l'L'lZ.l'k' nozvaud lheu. lr relirhed hy lhe u'iie,i'l men! Doverite--parallel skiing at Mt. Snow---punsfwisecracks A-terrific sense of humorfever eaten one of her double-goo sundaes?- Speak not, the deed alone will tell. -Watch those puns, Bondie! Glee Club 1,23 Latin Club 2,3g French Club 2g Tyler Award 23 Student Council 4g Study Hall Monitor 45 Teach- er's Assistant 2,3g State Stu- dent Council Convention 4g Home Room Treasurer 45 Dra- matics Workshop 43 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 4g Dra- matics Club 5g Heaven Can Wait 45 Harvey 4g Class Historian 4g Silver B 4. RAMON GEORGE BOVER Ace Ramon Rappy ..-1-roggyn There if great uhilily in harm'- irlg hou'!o mzzrall 0lI6,.l' ahililyf' Avid love of airplanesg plans to enter some branch of the Air Force. Ace is a nature boy at heart-loves hiking and wild animal life. Will go far in anything he undertakes. Class Treasurer 4g Choir 1,3. JEAN LOUISE BOYCE jeanie The gran .rmopr nat, the lreiidr an il ,ro lighlf' Red ! That's what we call her. Loves green Fords with Conn. plates. jean has at pleas- ing smile for every one. With her ability to get along with so many people, we're sure she'll go far. Glee Club l,2g Lunch Counter 3.4: Spotlight Typist 43 Year Book Typist 4. 1955 YEARBOOK 'sm fir! i SHIRLEY MAE BRISTOL Shirl The hrmerz heart laughed ' through lhore frank eyer. Always smiling- What number are you calling, please? -works in the school cafeteria-likes to go ice-skat- ing-member of commercial department. Alpha Epsilon 3,45 Spotlight Typist 4g Lunch Counter 3,43 Defense Stamp Seller 13 School Store 45 Office Assistant 3g junior Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club 3. DAVID MERLE BROOKS Dave Brooksy Care ir an enemy of life. If you have to stay after school some night, you can al- ways see Dave pushing a broom down the halls. Favorite expression: Hey, c' mon fel- las. His interests seem to be in the freshman class. Spends his leisure summer hours play- ing for the West River Valley League. After graduation, it's the Navy for this lad. Class President 13 Glee Club 11 Football Squad lg Traffic Officer 43 Student Council 35 Home Room Treasurer 3: Baseball Squad 43 Letter Man 4. JEAN A LICE BRUCE Sadie Sunshine Bean juice Life withauf laughter it iz dreary blank. jean hails from West Dum- merston-very independent! Loves excitement and most often is the cause of it. jelly- bean Her merry giggle will certainly be missed next year. Glee Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 2g Lunch Counter l,2,4g Study Hall Monitor 1.2.33 Dramatic Club 3g Minstrel Show 2g Dra- matics Workshop 3: junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blowout 4. LAWRENCE RICHARD BUEB uldarryn url-'inyu uRedny uB00bn lVill9oul doubt I can leach rrowing: for I gobblef' Outstanding athlete-popu- lar, especially with the girls- carrot top-likes to make- long trips to Boston. One of the auto mechanics gang. Sports a checkered vest. He's Dunn a lot for the school. Year Book Art Editor 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Football Letterman 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 All State 3,45 Base- ball Squad 15 Basketball Let- terman 1,2,3,45 Track Letter- man 2,3,45 Captain 45 District Meet 2,3,45 State Meet 2,45 New England Meet 2,45 Traf- Bc Ofiicer 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Blowout Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 4. MARCIA FAITH BUFFUM rqMushyvv -iMarshi1 UBUHU Silence and gold are not tlae only :omg fflrllle, loo, primer current all over llne world. Pals with Rita-one of the Chestnut St. gang -looks wonderful in light blue- active member of the West Brattleboro youth fellowship -future plans: Providence Bible Institute. Lunch Counter 45 School store 45 Main office 3. ESTELLE JANE BULLARD Peanut She if pfetly lo walk ufizb, And witty to talk willy, And pleamnl Io think of, too. Cheerful, gay, full of pep- that's our Estelle! She's the newly established Vernon gal with the big, dark eyes and the rosy complexion. 'Stel's sweet personality and sparkling smile enchant everyone who comes in contact with her. She's an excellent secretary and we expect her to bring sunshine into some dreary of- fice building. Year Book head typist 45 Class vice-president 45 Class Secretary 25 Alpha Epsilon 45 Cheer leader 3,45 Teacher's as- sistant 3,45 GAA officer 45 School store 3,45 Defense stamp seller 35 Spotlight typist 45 junior Prom committee 35 Snow Ball committee 45 Fresh- man Blowout 4. RICHARD CHARLES BULLOCK --Dick --spider Modemtion, the nobler! gift of Heaven. A great outdoors man-Un- cle Carl's right hand man-a great talker- I'll get my deer -Future: farming-sells candy bars at the football and basketball games-Good luck! FFA Secretary 45 Traffic Of- ficer 4. JOHN RALPH BURGESS Toil doe: not come lo help the idle. John will go down in B.H.S. annals as one of the shining stars of the Class of '55-has a cheery hello for everyone- willing and capable worker- plans to go into the business world. Dial Asst. Bus. Manager 35 Year Book Literary Editor 45 Class President 35 Class Treas- urer 15 Choir 2,45 Basketball Squad 1,35 Letterman 25 Green Mt. Boys' State 35 Traffic Of- ficer 3,45 Student Council, Of- hcer 3,45 State Student Council Convention 3,45 Magazine Drive 1, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 45 Ring Committee 15 You Can't Take It With You 25 Heaven Can Wait 45 State One Act Play Contest 2,45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Dra- matics Workshop 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 3,45 Initiation Com- mittee 45 Variety Show 45 Dra- matics Club 2,35Vermont State Music Festival. MARILYN PATRICIA BURROWS apat.. A ine art ir that in which lhe baud, lhe bead, and the heart go togelherf' Tall, fair, beautiful, and tal- ented, too5 that's our Pat. Craves potato chips, pajama parties, good times, good jokes. In which of her many fields will she succeed? Year Book Asst. Bus. Man- ager 45 Class Vice-President 35 Choir 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Stu- dent Council 45 Study Hall Monitor 35 GAA 3,45 Vice- President 35 Magazine Drive 3,45 Asst. Publicity Manager 35 Publicity Manager 45 Va- riety Show-solo 3,45 Minstrel Show 15 Class Prophesy 45 Blowout Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Home- room Treasurer 15 New Eng- land Solo Contest 3,45 South- ern Vermont Audition Festi- val' 3,45 Spring Concert-solo 35 Operetta 25 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Student Leaders 15 Dramatics Workshop 3,45 Snow Ball Committee 3,45 Solo Concert 45 Glee Club 15 Sen- ior Girls Jacket Award. MAYNARD MANSEL BUSH -'Burr' A public man of light and leading. Tall, good-looking patrol boy-one of Andy's faithful knock 'em down and drag 'em out football players- Gargantuan appetite-Enthusi- asm lies in West Chestertield- particularly in a Dancing, An- gelic Woman. Glee Club 13 Commence- ment Marshal 33 Football Let- terman 3,43 Baseball Squad 13 Letterman 2,3,43 Basketball Squad 2,33 Track Letterman 3,43 District Meet 33 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Traffic Oth- cer 3,43 Student Council 4g Variety Show 43 junior Prom Committee 3g Freshman Blow- out Committee 43 Silver B 4. FREDERICK GEORGE BUTLER ..But., Good nature ir alwayr fl .rucceJ.r Fred is a new classmate this year from Bellows Free Acad- emy-B. F. A.'s loss was our gain. Quiet? National Guardg lives near the school3 Come on, jimmy, let's go! Glee Club 1,2 fB.F.A.J3 FTA 2,3 fB.F.A.J3 Cheer Leader 1,2,3 fB.F.A.J3 junior Jamboree 2 fB.F.A.j. HELEN JEAN CARLSON No plearure endufer umearoned by variety Check that - little Miss Worrier. Weakness-pulling teeth. Full of fun, silly giggle, good worker, swell kid, won- derful classmate. Success is sure to follow her. Glee Club l,2,3,43 Alpha Epsilon 33 junior Prom Com- mittee 3. 1955 YEARBOOK PATRICIA JAN CARVER ..Pat,, upam.. ..Ma,. Wflaere .rbe met tl Jtmnger, There .rbe left a friend. Blonde OJ Bombshell-cute and very talented! Works at Holstein- I can't help it. Lepidoptera! Definition? Al- ways fluttering from place to place. Pat is one of our friend- liest classmates as well as one of the busiest. Year Book Photography Edi- tor 43 Class Vice-President 23 Choir 1,2343 Glee Club 13 Al- pha Epsilon 2,3,43 Green Mt. Girls' State 33 Spotlight Typist 43 Cheer Leader l,2,3,43 New England Music Festival 43 Study Hall Monitor 33 Teach- er's Assistant 3,43 GAA 3,43 School Store 3,43 Defense Stamp Seller 33 Cheerleader Captain 43 Year Book Typist 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Snow Ball Committee 3,43 Freshman Blowout 43 Variety Show 4. LINDA ANN CHICKERING Chick Chicky HP0lf1t'IIL'.l'.l' opem iron g.f1ler. Here's a girl who will re- store your faith in humanity. Ambitious, courteous,-willing to do a job and do it well. We were lucky when she chrose B.H.S. over Walpole. Silver B 33 Dial Eclitor-in- chief 43 Dial Assistant Editor- in-chief 33 Colonel Business Manager 43 Class Secretary 13 Glee Club lg Latin Club Of- hcer 23 French Club 3,43 FTA Otiicer 43 Student Council 2,5,4g Teacher's Assistant I,2,3Q GAA 33 Senior Dramatics Wrmrkshrmp 3,43 Harvey 43 Defense Stamp Seller 13 Class History 43 I-Iomeroom Treas- urer 13 junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Snow Ball Committee 2,33 Freshman Blowout Initia- tion Committee 43 State Stu- dent Council Convention 4. One-Act Play Contest 4. NANCY ELIZABETH CHICKERING Chick Chickie Nan There ir rm wirdom like f7'clHkI18.l'.t'.H Usually seen grinning like a Cheshire cat in the company of her cousin. Quick-tempered -dry sense of humor-likes Walpole - Don't, then - drives that little green jeep- Future plans?-nursing. Spotlight Board 43 Latin Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Sherman Prize Speaking Con- test 2,33 GAA 33 Life Witli Father 33 Junior Class play 33 One-act play contest 3,43 Heaven Can Wait 43 Har- vey 43 Dramatics Workshop 3,43 Lost and Found 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Snow Ball Committee 23 Freshman Blow- out Committee 43 Silver B 4. CAROLYN RUTH COLEMAN Colema-a-a-n There ir nothing worth lhe wear of winning hut laughler and ihe lore of friendrf' Laughter, giggles, bang, crash, Carolyn's arrived! Blond -did Mr. Vose teach you to manufacture your own perox- ide? Bouncy and athletic-ab ways good natured and ready for a joke. She's quite a hunt- ress, too. Carolyn will always get her deer-or is it Dear? Glee Club 1,23 Teacher's Assistant l,3,43 Latin Club 2,33 French Club 3 3 Magazine Drive 4. JOHN MICHAEL COLLINS jack jackson The world ir a wheel and it will rome round righlf' The Worker -puts in a great deal of time down at the Army 8: Navy-walways seen driving around, except when his sisters are home-has big plans for the future-out going personality. Dial Board Business Man- ager 43 Glee Club 33- Cross Country Letterman 43 State Meet 43 Ski Team 1,33 Tyler Award 33 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Trathc Officer 43 Sher- man Prize Speaking Contest 33 junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Blowout Committee 43 One Act Play Contest 3: Class Historian 43 Heaven Can Wait 4 3 Dramatics Work- shop 3,43 Snow Ball Commit- tee 4. GEORGE CLARENCE COOK Cookie Il ir a friendly hear! that har plenty of friendrf' Putneyite- Weill Hot to trot -one of Mr. Vose's mad chemists-remember the ex- celsior, Cookie? Best-natured boy in the class-likes the Walpole dances! Latin Club 23 French Club 3,4, Officer 33 Football Squad 1, Letterman 33 Track Squad 33 Traffic Olicer 3.43 Magazine Drive 33 Homeroom Sports Captain li junior Prom Com- mittee 3. 10 JOAN ELLEN COTE ..Jo,. True grare ir natural, not artificial. A Vernonite-loves to sing -friendly with all. Trips to Florida and mail from a lucky guy keeps our joan in high spirits. Plans to be a teacher. Choir 3,43 Glee Club 3,41 French Club 33 FTA 3,43 jun- ior Prom Committee 3. CHARLES FOSTER COUGHLIN Chas, Charlie Foster Time ir hut the .rtrearn I go a fffhing in. Terrihc dancer- What'd ya say? - football letterman - good imitator-can be seen busily washing windows down- street-friendly towards all. Football Squad 1,23 Letter- man 3,43 Track Letterman 33 District Meet 3g State Meet 33 Traffic Officer 43 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. CLAUDIA ANN COVEY She doelh ilillle leindnerr Wfhirh mort leave undone, or deJpire. ' Claudia has been a wonder- ful classmate and friend dur- ing her four years at B.H.S. Al- ways has a smile on her face and never seems to have a worry in the world. Frequently seen discussing the night be- fore with Ellen. Study Hall Monitor 2 THE COLONEL RAYMOND MELVILLE COVEY JR. ..Ray,, Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Assists Mr. Gregg with F.F.A. activities-expert dancer -helps his father with the milk business-likes to drive the red-hot green pick-up- good worker in everything he attempts. FFA l,2,3,4, Officer 3,4 JANICE HARRIET CSPRAGUEQ CROSS ..Jan,, A poet roaring in the high rea- .ron of her farlrier, with her gm'- lrmd and .ringing robe: about her. Shy, but jan has a flair for drawing other people out- contributes samples of her poetic talent to the Dial - a West B gal-whiz in the home ec department-her fu- ture? just look at her ring finger! Wagner Award 23 State Homemakers Conference 3. WARREN ALBERT CROSS Individuulity ir the :alt of life. Shut up, or I'll bat your head in!-likes square dancing- mind of his own-rugged- breaks baseball bats- Colo- nel Editor-in-Chief-the girls give him a rough time. Year Book Editor-in-Chief 43 Class President 23 Spotlight Board 23 Glee Club 33 Cross- Country Letterman 3,43 State meet 3,43 Green Mt. Boys' State 35 Traffic Officer 4g Student Council I,2,5,4Q Maga- zine Drive 33 Dramatics Work- shop 3,43 junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Snow Ball Commit- tee 2,3,43 Freshman Blowout 43 Initiation Committee 43 Dramatics Club 3,4, Heaven Can Wait 4g Harvey 4. 1955 YEARBOOK CHARITY ELLEN CURTIS Chari Never trouble trouble, 'til trouble trouble: you. Enjoys a good time-has lots of friends. Well, it happened like this! Future in nursing, Likes shingled hair cuts and changeable colors. What's all the interest in the underclass- men, Chari? Glee Club 13 Teacher's As- sistant 3,43 Home Room Presi- dent 13 Freshman Blowout Committee 43 Dramatics Club 3. SYLVIA LOUISE DALRYMPLE nsyl.. ..Dmy,. A litlle work, a little play to keep ur going-and Jo good day. Hails from Marlboro- Syl has interests at Marlboro College-Frequently seen driv- ing a cream Ford-What hap- pened to the old one, Sylvia? -Works at Hogback. Spotlight Board 43 Glee Club 1,2,3Q Alpha Epsilon 2,3,43 Spotlight Typist 4g Teacher's Assistant 2,33 GAA 33 School Store 3,43 Office As- sistant l,3,43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Freshman Blow- out 4g Year Book Typist 4. BARBARA KATHERINE DAVIS '-Barb --Bobbi To rlrive, to reeh, to find, and not to yield. Hails from Chesterfield. Barb will always be remem- bered for her friendly attitude, reliableness, and fine sense of humor. Between working at the Brattleboro Trust Com- pany and at the I.G.A. store this excellent bookkeeper is kept extremely busy. Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, Presi- dent 43 Tyler Award 33 Spot- light Typist 4g Store Manager 3,43 Yearbook Typist 43 Home Room Treasurer 43 Balfour Award 35 Officer Worker lg Silver B 4. 11 IRIS EVELYN DERRIG ulkell And gentle in their manner, they do bold thing: in a quiet way. Long black hair-hails from Putney-Iris can usually be found where there's a dance. After looking at her ring hn- ger, we assume that her future plans are marriage. Glee Club 1,25 Alpha Epsi- lon 35 Study Hall Monitor 35 Lunch Counter 45 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Min- strel Show 15 Defense Stamp Seller 35 Student Leaders 1. EDITH LORRAINE DILLBACK Rainie. Dillpickle Here'r a bury bee. Commercial department- drives a two-tone Nash-quiet -likes to travel--looks for- ward to going West-sure to succeed. What's playing at the Drive-in tonight, Barbara? Spotlight Board 45 Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Spotlight Typist 45 GAA 35 School Store 3,45 Otlice As- sistant 3,45 Ticket Taker 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Yearbook Typist 4. DONALD STANLEY DOMPIER I like nothing better than to be myself. Tennis enthusiast-you can find Don at H0pkin's Green- house busily working some af- ternoons-often seen at the wheel of a Chevy convertible fit seems that there are two in the family,-plans to become an auto mechanic. Tennis Letterman 25354. BARBARA LOUISE DUNN Barb Speak lou' if you speak love. Intriguing smile - lovely voice - one-time tomboy. Barb, one of those all-round girls, is tops in sports, in school, and among her class- mates. She is one of those bouncing beauties on the cheering squad. All these add up to a pleasing combination. Silver B 35 Choir 253,45 French Club 35 Cheer Leader 3,45 Vocal Solo Contest 1,45 Student Council 15 Teacher's Assistant 35 GAA 3, 45 Fresh- man Initiation 45 junior Prom Committee 33 Variety Show 3,45 Minstrel Show 15 Student Leaders Club 15 Dramatics Club 2,35 Dramatics Work- shop 45 Home Room Treas- urer 35 Ring Committee 15 Sacred Music Concert 2,3,45 Operetta 25 One-act Play Con- test 45 Southern Vermont Mu- sic Festival Vocal Solo Audi- tion 35 Snow Ball Committee 45 All-State Music Festival 45 Glee Club 1. FLORENCE ELIZABETH EDDY Flo Flossie Life is very short and zfery un- rerminf let ur rpetzd it af well ar we mu. Has a chauffeur in a certain green car. Always looking for fun. Loves knee-socks and doughnuts. Halls from West Brattleboro. Alpha Epsilon 35 FHA 15 Lunch Counter 3,45 Defense Stamp Seller 15 Student Leader 15 Dramatics Workshop 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Dramatics Club 3. EVELYN BLANCHE EDSON --Ev-1 uEvien Good Will if the mightiert pmrtiml force in the llI1l1lEI'J'6',H Heartwarming laugh, joyous giggle-loves to dance-aL ways working for a high goal -hails from Vernon. We know that whatever she does, she will do well. Glee Club 152,45 Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Spotlight Typist 45 Study Hall Monitor 152,35 Teachers Assistant 45 GAA 35 Magazine Drive 35 School Store 3,45 Home Room Treas- urer 15 Yearbook Typist 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Class Secretary 45 Silver B 4. THE COLONEL WILLIAM EDWARD ELLIOTT Bill Wild Bill All Iliingf mme round to him who will but wail, Quiet-moves in a leisurely way-subtle sense of humor- one of those boys who con- sistently sneaks out of class three minutes early-works for his father after school-an excellent listener. Choir 5,45 Glee Club 31 Trattic Oliicer 41 All-State Music Festival 33 New Eng- land Music Festival 4g Iunior Prom Committee 31 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. BEATRICE ETHEL FARNUM ..Bea., I nm UHIIFII! will: what I bare, little he it ur much. 55's most accomplished homemaker -even her fu- ture is sewed up-lucky guy! Always ready to lend a helping hand, always has a ready smile. Hails from out Guilford way -loves the out-of-doors. Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Spotlight Typist 45 Yearbook Typist 43 School Store 4. JOAN WI LMA FISHER joanie Not by year: but by dispari- Iion ir uirdam acquired. From Guilford comes this member of our class. Always good for a laugh. Very honest, says what she thinks. Very quiet girl until irritated- He's in the Army now. Best of luck in everything you do, joan. Alpha Epsilon 3,4.g Spot- light Typist 4g School store 4g junior Prom Committee 3. 1955 YEARBOOK meer' mx. 1 'CA 7 as its i. ew r M Y 2' 4 M. 1 , FV' 1 l 'Na-if . QQ! new -mm 'V' 'SX A-0' is . ay gi mf! i 4 l NATA LIE ELANE GARLAND UNM., With .rmrdurl in ber eye,r. Drives a Chevrolet-Home Ec. Department- Art - Good kid! Likes to joke. Hey, girls, have you noticed her left hand? Best of luck always, Nat. WALTER ALAN GILL Walt Gillis I love u broad margin to my life. Dark curly hair-patrol boy, Hey, slow down! - Navy hound-can he seen with a certain brunette-hails from South Newfane-personality plus. Tratflc Officer 4g Freshman Minstrel Show 1. ELLEN MARY GRANT Ellie A friend in need, if iz friend indeed. That makes me very angry! -Likes? . . . a cer- tain redhead, hooks, records- pals with Vonnie-spends most of her time at Taylor's Drug Store--Pet peeves? . . . unanswered questions and khaki fthe color, that isl. Magazine Drive 1. CHESTER CHADWICK GREENWOOD Chet Chuck Thought ix deeper than all speech, One of Mr. Gregg's fore- most ag students--usually quiet unless he has a good QU story to tell-drives a green Plymouth-leaves school everyday at 2:00 for work- drives to school from South Newfane. FFA 1,2,35 Traffic Officer 3,4. ALLEN EDWARD GRIMES llTinkIx NAI!! It matrerf not how long we live, hut how we live. This handsome lad hails from Chesterfield-enjoys hunting with either gun or bow and arrow-rides to school with two teachers- likes to raise havoc in home- room. FFA 3,4. CARL LUDWIG GUNZINGER ucsunnyn ul-doonyn 1eGungisy lVhai a stage he requires. Comedian Extraordinary -that is Carl's other name. He is a master in the dramatic and music helds.- Why should I have to do it? - Gunny is the Daniel Boone of our class. Choir 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club 3,45 Baseball Squad 1,25 Let- terman 3,45 Trathc Officer 45 Variety Show 2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Blowout Committee 45 junior One-Act Play 35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Snow Ball Committee 45 Vocal Solo Contest 15 Minstrel Show 1. 14 EDWARD FRANK HALE UI-Iarryll ltDingU uEdu The greatest Juecers ii the rorzjidenre to ww. Here is one of our quieter classmates. Most of his inter- ests lie in the underclassmen and sports-One of our hght- ing Colonels we are going to miss! Plans to go into the service when he finishes school. Football Squad 15 Letter- man 3,45 Baseball Squad 15 Letterman 3,45 Basketball Letterman 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Track Letterman 2,3,45 Dis- trict Meet 3,45 State Meet 3,45 Green Mt. Boys' State 33 Traffic Ollicer 3,45 Student Council 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Blowout Committee 45 Balfour Award 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH HANNUM teMartyi, The world ir full of a numher of thingy. She's here and then she's not -excellent leadership quali- ties-Putneyite-wonderful parties-gets along with all, especially junior boys- devil- ment endureth forever - craves apples-happiness will be hers where'ere she goes. Year-Book Asst. Bus. Man- ager 45 Latin Club 25 DAR Citizenship Award 45 Lunch Counter 35 GAA 3,45 Oliicer 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 3,45 Blowout Committee 45 Maga- zine Drive 3,45 Ass't Secretary 35 Secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Ofhcer 45 State Repre- sentative to National Conven- tion 31 State Convention 3,45 State Officer 35 Senior Girls Jacket Award 4. STANLEY CARL HOLMQUIST ustan.. ..BumP,. A man of cheerful yesterday.: and runfiderzz tomarrawJ. Hi thar, Benny. Caters to a certain miss in the Junior class. Full of fun-Chatters in every class. Stan is a hard worker, and this quality is sure to carry him along in the right way. Football Squad 1,25 Lunch Counter 45 D.I. Club 3g Vice President 35 Blowout Commit- tee 4. THE COLONEL PAUL MARTIN HUBNER Hub, Hubbernocker, Hubby I like fun, and I like joke: 'Bout ur well ar mort folkrf' Whenever you saw a green GMC pick-up truck speeding down Fairgrounds Road, you Could be fairly sure it was Paul and his sister flate for schoollj Hails from Chester- held. This tall, dark member of the FFA has chosen agri- culture for his career. Glee Club 1,25 FFA 1,2.3,45 Oflicer 45 Tyler Award 15 Minstrel Show 1. IRENE FRANCES CBOVERJ HULL uButchn uln She war our queen, our foJe, our rtar, and then rhe danred- oh, heaven, ber dancing. ' An acrobatic contribution to the cheering squad-that's our Butch -cheerful friend to all the world -Excellent tumbler, swimmer, and-can she dance! Her future?-that's already planned. Class Secretary 4 QM yearl5 Blowout Committee 45 Green Mt. Girls' State 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Cheer Leader 1,2,3,45 Co-captain 45 All-State Music Festival 15 Student Council 4 fyz yearJ5 Study Hall Monitor 4 OA yearj5 Teacher's Assistant 4 KVI yearj 5 G.A.A. 4 OA yearl5 Choir 1,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 G.A.A. President 4 QVZ yearj5 Spring Concert 35 Variety Show 25 Operetta 1. ROBERT ALTEN HUNTLEY !lB0b17 ill-luntll Hi: part har no! been. wordr, buf deedrf' President of Mr. Hunt's D.I. boys-lanky patrol boy-tall, good looking-outstanding in Mr. Davis's homeroom be- cause of his quiet, co-operative spirit. D.I. Club Officer 4. 1955 YEARBOOK MYRON ROBERT INGALLS JR. uB0bbyn ulngyn Lei me do but my work from day to day. Always has some big project down in the shop to wor on- gets out of school early to work as a grease-monkey at Roberts-Hails from Chester- field-This D.I. boy is sure to be a super mechanic! D.I. Club vice-president 4. LAWRENCE WALTER JOHNSON Larry S0upie An intelligent mind. This valuable member of the band hails from Vernon. Very sophisticated in dress and manners-apt chemist-enjoys good jokes and dangerous chemical experiments. With a mind like his, Larry is sure to renovate the world. Silver B 35 Spotlight Board 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Glee Club 33 Traffic Officer 45 Latin Club 25 All- State Music Festival 3,45 New England Music Festival 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 25 Life With Father 35 Home Room Treas- urer 35 Operetta 25 Dramatics Club 1,25 Dramatics Work- shop 3,4. VIRGINIA LOUELLA JOHNSON ucinny.. lf to her :bare mme female errorr fall Look on ber face and you'll forge! lbem all. Blonde, blue-eyed secretary --favorite expressions: Oh crumb! and I got a letter from Steve. Vibrant with school spirit-good committee worker. With the willingness to work for what she wants, she is sure to be a success. Glee Club 1,25 Alpha Epsi- lon 2,3,45 Lunch Counter 31 Teacher's Assistant 25 GAA 3,45 Magazine Drive 45 Ring Committee 15 School Store 3,45 Defense Stamp Seller 25 jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Fresh- man Initiation 45 Silver B 4. YVONNE JUNE JOHNSON Vonnie A quiet hu! cheerful girl. Vonnie likes people and gets along with everyone-has a mania for Kentucky blue- grass, writing letters, and tak- ing pictures-liver, onions, wise guys and cats are taboo- likes western sandwiches, cookies, boxing-her future plans include nursing school. LESLIE FRANCIS KASANDI ..Les,. IlVe hail at diferent degfeerf' Les is the good-looking drummer boy who always tips his hat over one eye. Can us- ually be found with a certain blond, He should make quite a name for himself as a musician. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2.3,45 Variety Show 3,45 All State Music Festival 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 45 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Drum Quartet 2,3. LEIGH WAKEFIELD KENDALL Learn lo Jwinz before you rink. Skating at Asylum Pond! Hey, Brucie-mad chemist- crazy about car horns-Sixty? that's slow-On the ski patrol5 Oo, la, la! the gals you meet. Silver B 35 Year Book Asst. Ed.-in-chief 45 Spotlight Board 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,35 Latin Club 25 Tennis Squad 35 Ski Team 45 Traffic Officer 3,45 New England Music Festival 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Dramatics Work- shop 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Snow Ball Commit- tee 45 Freshman Blowout 45 Stamp Seller 15 Operetta 2' Arsenic 8: Old Lace 2. s NANCY KING ..Nan,. There ir nolhing half Jo .rweel in life as loz1e'J young dreams. Redhead-likes Yale and tall men-schuss, boom and more sitzmarks, do you call that skiing? Plays tennis with -guess who?-loves cats and parties. Dial Board Co-Editor-in- chief 45 Co-Asst. Ed.-in-chief 33 Choir 25 Glee Club 15 FTA 3,45 Dial Typist 33 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 25 Teacher's Assistant 2, 45 GAA 3,45 Treasurer 35 Tennis Sports Captain 35 Magazine Drive 15 Dramatics Workshop 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 39 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Plays, Life With Father 3, Heaven Can Wait 4, Harvey 45 Latin Club 25 Silver B 4. VIRGINIA ALICE KOSHINSKY llcinnyiv !lGinn Love ir like the mearlerf you mn't have it bud, hut once. Comes from Vernon. Pleas- ant personality and a pretty face. Ginny has special inter- ests in the Army and from the looks of her ring finger, she'll be entering the field of matri- mony soon. Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Study Hall Monitor 35 Lunch Counter 35 Magazine Drive 25 junior Prom Committee 3. FRANCIS ERVIN LANE Fran Franny Laney Not hy years, but by dirporilion ir wiidom acquired. Franny gives you the im- pression that he is the quiet type, but don't be fooledg here's a lad who's full of fun! A true athlete with excellent sportsmanship. Tinkering with cars, or anything mechanical seems to suit him just fine. B. H. S. will certainly miss Dummerston's contribution to our class! Football Squad 1,2,5 Letter- man 3,45 Baseball Squad 1,25 Ski Team 15 Letterman 2,35 Traflic Oflicer 3,4. THE COLONEL MARGUERITE ELIZABETH LEWIS upeggyo --Peg., Come let ur join the throng, Come lefr be dancing. Red-haired and the love of devilment to match. Watch that Putney gang, Peg. Has a passion for pocket novels-the ind with the intriguing covers. Witty-she'll have a good time anywhere! S otlight Board 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Study Hall Monitor 25 Teacher's As- sistant 2,35 GAA 3,45 Life With Father 35 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Ticket Taker 3,45 Defense stamp seller 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Blowout Committee 45 Student Leaders 1. DELIA ETTA LYNCH Bonnie brown eyer are the eyes for me. I'm just not hungry-that's why I never eat any lunch - seen walking the corridors at early hours each day--fshe opens the doors around seven each morningj FHA 4. KENNETH CHARLES LYNDE Winder, Ken, Lyndsie Get :hee behind me, Satan. ' Likes to tinker with cars- come on, Butch, let's go to New York-good square dancer-a speed demon- works for the town of Guil- ford. FFA 1,2,3,4. 1955 YEARBOOK M AUR EEN RUTH LYONS Mickey Man is nal made to qllE.l'll0!I but lo adore. Blond bombshell-cute gig- gles. But honey. Has interest in the Army. Likes to dance. Always chattering. College is in her future plans. Spotlight Board 15 Orches- tra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Alpha Epsilon 2.33 Green Mt. Girls' State 35 All-State Music Festi- val 2,3,45 Lunch Counter 3,45 GAA 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 3g Tri State Music Festival 15 School Store 45 Student Leader 15 Southern Vermont Music Festival 35 Spotlight Typist 45 Yearbook Typist 4. HELEN PATRICIA MADDEN upany., opal.. A good bear! if Leiter tlmn all the heady in the world. This slender member of our class is a valuable addition to the choir. An all around girl! Spofford summers-pert --faithful friend-omnivorous appetite-wonder how she keeps that slim figure-any secrets, Patty? Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 French Club 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Vocal Solo Contest 15 Study Hall Monitor 25 Teacher's As- sistant 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Presi- dent 45 Variety Show 45 Min- strel Show 15 Interclass One Act Play Contest 35 Clown Who Ran Away 15 Balfour Award 35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Dramatics Workshop 45 State One Act Play Contest 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Initiation 45 Student Leaders 1. CLARE GRAHAM MARROW Mort joyful le! the Poet be: It if llnorzgla laim lhar all men Jes, Versatile, brilliant, and punny, aptly describe Clare. Loves a good discussion. Graham crackers - Math rowbones! Future plans?- College, then Broadway. Silver B 35 Choir 2.3,45 Latin Club 2,35 French Club 2,3 5 Tyler Award 1,25 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 2,3,45 GAA 35 School Play 1,2, One- Act play 3, Harvey 4, You Can't Take It With You , The Clown Who Ran Away 1, Life With Father , Three Dying Swans , 'Tiuiet Please 5 Dramatic Wor shop 3,45 Baroudjian Award 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dramatics Club 1,25 Balfour Award 2,3. CORRINNE DOROTHY MARTELLE Speedy Frenchy Bubbles Ii it lmnquil people wbo nr- romplifb murbf' Want to go to Keene, Joanne? -One of the Hol- stein girls- Rene is always willing to help a friend. Choir 2,3,43 Glee Club 23 Alpha Epsilon 25,43 Spotlight Typist 43 Teacher's Assistant 43 GAA 33 Variety Show 23 Blowout Committee 4g School Store 3,43 Ticket Taker 43 Year Book Typist 4. BRUCE RENO MAZELLI Geezer No mem ever became ufirbed all at orare. Class danger, wonder why! -Crash !-good mechanic- always tinkering with his car- very likable-has no trouble getting along with a certain blonde. Traffic Officer 4. ALLAN HAYWOOD MCANNEY uMacn uAln lVbat if food fo one man may be fierre poison Io olberrf' Good sense of humor-likes black shirts with pink chickens ---goes for blondes-likes to watch basketball games, espe- cially the cheerleaders. Choir 2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Track Squad Assistant Man- ager 13 Tratiic Officer 43 Tumbling Team 1,23 junior Prom Committee 33 Snow Ball Committee 43 Variety Show 2,33 All-State Music Festival 43 Blowout Committee 4. BRUCE DOUGLAS MCCAULEY uspeedn --Macs, A blurb if beautiful, but tome- timer inronzfenientf' Bored with chemistry-car fiend-good hunter-pals with Kendall-great practical joker. Traflic Officer 43 Teacher's Assistant 13 Arsenic and Old Lace 23 Visual Aid Assistant l,2Q Blowout Committee 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Home Room Sports Captain 2. HERBERT FITTS MCCLELLAN Smokey Herbie Be gone, dull rare, you and I Jbull never agree. Often seen at Walpole on Saturday nights. Always lop- ing around the halls3 seems to have a lot of free time-dish- washer down at the Royal Palace-uh-I mean Diner. ls career man in the Navy. Traffic Officer 4g Magazine Drive 23 School Store 3,4. HUGH ADAMS MCCLELLAN Huey Senator All :be rlownr do not belong in :be cirruxf' Feel in the mood for a good argument?-Find Hugh! He's one of those people who al- ways manages to have a definite opinion on everything. This versatile member of the McClellan Team, Inc. has his sights set on the Navy in the near future. French Club 33 Tennis Man- ager 13 Student Council 2,33 Class Will 4g Outdoor Club President 23 Home Room Treasurer 2,3,4Q Junior Prom Committee 3g Snow Ball Com- mittee 43 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. THE COLONEL ROBERT ARTHUR MCKENNY Youll: ir full of ,fporl. ' Comes from Putney-apt to see him driving anything with at least three wheels and a motor-light blue eyes-mad scientist-infectious sense of humor- Now last night me and Davis . . LOIS MURIEL FLORENCE MERRELL I Jball be zz lady forever. Fine clarinetist-plays in our dance band-an all around musician. Determined-hails from Putney-always smiling. A certain someone looms in her future! Spotlight Board 25 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 All-State Music Festival 3,45 New Eng- land Music Festival 45 Dance Band 45 Variety Show 3g Lunch Counter 1. MARJORIE ARELISLE MORRILL Margie Shortie Midget Hail to lhee, blitbe Jpirillu Short little Miss with a grin --yak, yak, yak-Where's all that noise coming from ?-A Rides around the country in her little red jeep-Future? Pennsylvania. here she comes! Glee Club 15 Lunch Counter 2,35 Variety Show 2. 1955 YEARBOOK iii g i -nb r 'i EDWARD JAMES Mouse Ed '-Eddie A square-Je! man and boneft, quxel and rerervedf' Hands out candy bars at basketball games-likes to argue-tops in D.I. class-first one at school-a good egg - a future auto body worker- deserves to succeed. D.I. Club 3,4. MARY LOUISE MORSE Meekie In all tbingr mindful not of herself but bearing :be burden of albert. What will it be, Mary, dig- ging up Roman Ruins or pounding Caesar into young heads? Expressive eyes-ex- pert swimmer-spends sum- mers at Spofford. Likes catsg dislikes peanut butter and dogs. Silver B 35 Yearbook Lit- erary Editor 45 Spotlight Board 1,25 Latin Club 2,55 FTA 45 Teacher's Assistant 1,35 GAA 35 Home Room Treasurer 15 junior Class One-Act Play 3: Harvey 45 Dramatics Work- shop 3,45 Balfour Award 25 junior Prom Committee 35 French Club 35 Dramatics Club 1,25 Freshman Blowout Com- mittee 4. STEPHANIE PIER MULLEN Steph Stevie Sbe'r lillle but .vlJe'r wire Shea iz holy lerror for ber Jize. Good things come in small packages -musical talent- works at Go0dnow's-my cousin and I are inseparable- weekends at Canton! Naturally wavy hair-typical woman driver-we wonder what lies in the unpredictable future, Steph? Band 152,45 Choir 255,45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 2,35 GAA 35 Student Leaders 1,25 Min- strel Show 15 Variety Show 45 Magazine Drive 35 Freshman Initiation 45 Prom Committee 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Snow Ball Committee 55 Freshman Blowout Initiation Committee 45 Variety Show 4. DONALD ALAN MUNSON ..D0n., Speech ir great, hut Jilence ir better. Very quiet-can be seen working at the A Bc P everyday -tall, blond, handsome-ab ways seen driving a black Ply- mouth-enjoys movies-great sports follower-has big plans for the future. ARLENE JUDITH NADEAU Arl Slim lVithout muric, life would he a mirtakef' Dark hair and a ready smile characterizes Arl -interests lie in Korea- l'm going on a diet next week -Always a witty remark with one of those facial expressions to boot-favorite pastimes are music, driver training accom- plishments, T.V., and perking up someone who's feeling low. Band I,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,3g Choir I,2,3,4Q Glee Club 3,43 Variety Show 3.43 Magazine Drive 43 Home Room Treas- urer 1. DORIS ANNE NEWCOMB Red Dot Dottie Dodo It'i' nice to he mzluml when yau're naturally nice. Doris is a Southern Ave belle with curly red hair and an infectious laugh. She can tap dance, play the flute, and type. Eeeek! ! You scared me! She seems to have interests along the collegiate line. Band 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Alpha Epsilon 2,3343 All-State Music Festival 2,33 New Eng- land Music Festival 33 The Clown Who Ran Away 13 Variety Show 2,3,43 New Eng- land Solo and Ensemble Con- test 33 Southern Vermont Music Festival 2,33 Home Room Treasurer 13 Defense Stamp Seller 13 Spotlight Typ- ist 43 Year Book Typist 4. KW' fb, CHRISTINE ELINOR NORMAN Chris Bird For all that ir fair, ir hy nature good. Happy go lucky-quiet for only short intervals-never a dull moment when Chris is around! Iris, where's Tink? She's an attractive, good-na- tured girl with plenty of pep. Glee Club 1,2,33 Alpha Epsilon 3.43 Lunch Counter 33 Teacher's Assistant 33 Office Assistant 33 School Store 43 Student Leaders 13 Yearbook Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4g junior Prom Committee 3. AUDREY ANN O'BRIEN uAudn -fAudieu --Janien Seat roll to uuft me, .runr to light me ri.re,' My fuotrtool earth, my canopy the rhierf' Audrey returned to us in her junior year after an ab- sence of two years. Long blonde hair-twinkling blue eyes-that's Audie. She's been active in sports. Future plans? Providence Bible Insti- IUIC. Spotlight Board 43 Glee Club 33 French 3,43 FTA 43 Girls' Baseball Squad 2 fP.A.C.S.J1 Girls' Basketball Squad 33 Moody Prize Speak- ing Contest 2 fP.A.C.S.JQ Lunch Counter 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Assistant 43 GAA 3,43 P.A.P.A. 2 fP.A.C.S.J3 What-Not 2 fP.A.C.S.D3 Art Club 2 cP.A.C.S.J3 Library Club 2 fP.A.C.S.J3 Dramatics Workshop 43 Hockey Team 3,43 Harvey 43 Student Di- rector 43 Silver B 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH PARSONS ujon nshortyn It ir tz friendly heart that htlr plenty of friendrf' Have you seen Shorty? Here she comes with the attendance sheet again. Movie enthusiast, at least three times a week any- way-one of Mr, Carville's friends. . . Best of luck and success no matter what your future holds in store. Band 1,2,3,43 Alpha Epsilon 2,3343 Spotlight Typist 43 School Store 3,43 Office Assist- ant 43 Freshman Blowout Committee 43 Yearbook Typ- ist 4. THE 'COLONEL MARY BECK PEASE To be awake it to be alive. Cute, natural blonde who excels in swimming, tennis, and basketball. She is known for her equally fine work in the commercial Held. Has been accepted at college, Good luck, Mary! Glee Club 1,2,4g French Club 2, Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4g Treasurer 4, Spotlight Typist 43 Teacher's Assistant 45 GAA 3,45 Treasurer 43 Defense Stamp Seller 3g School Store 43 Ticket Taker 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Freshman Blowout 43 Year Book Typist 4. JANE ROSIE PIKE Janie Pikie ReaJor1'r whole pleafure, all lbe joyr of renre, Lie in three wordr,-laeullla, peace and mmpelenref' They say she's very quiet, but who'd believe it when we see her chattering a mile a minute with one of her friends? Wizard in the Home- ec department-hails from Chesterfield-quick smile- grand sense of humor, but never boisterous-that's Janie! FHA 3,45 School Store 5, 45 Assistant in ofiice 4. STANLEY ALLEN ROBERTSON Stan We may be as good ar we pleare, if we pleare lo be good. Always riding around in his hopped-up Chevrolet-has never missed a canteen dance -a good cook-works hard in D.I.-Bound to succeed. D.I. Club 3,4. 1955 YEARBOOK MARGARET IRENE RYAN nMaggienv She doth combine band and eye. One of the more quiet mem- bers of the class-works hard toward being a good Future Homemaker of America-ab ways willing to help others- spends most of her time study- ing and baby-sitting. Alpha Epsilon 2g FHA 3,4g Officer 43 Brattleboro Repre- sentative of FHA to North Atlantic Regional Meeting 3: FHA National Finance Com- mittee 4. SALLY ANN ST. PIERRE usal.. USU, apeter.. Though: I lo myrelf, we Jlnall never rome of Scar-free. Has a certain interest in the Marine Corps-ah-h-h, life- another Williamsvillian - works in Dunham's office after school-hates to study-loves a good time-frequently seen with Arlene. French Club 3g School Store 34 Blowout Committee 4. STEPHEN LESTER SARGENT Steve Cheetah A man of cheerful yerlerdayr and confidenl tomorrowrf' Ace guard on the football team-one time member of a certain clown tumbling team -A8cP worker-bow and ar- row enthusiast- I go out every night with-er-Larry. who else? Being a pilot wouldn't be far from his idea of paradise! Football Letterman 1,2,5,4g Green Mountain Boys' State 33 Tumbling Team 2, Traffic Of- ficer 3,4. ARLENE ANN SEARLES Healthy Silenre it golden, hut I prefer to whi.vper. School. Ugh! Having a party and you want to be sure of having a good time? Invite Healthy and you're sure to have a laugh. If you ever want to have your hair done, come to Searles' Salon-for beauty, that is! Often seen in the brother's sky-blue Mercury. Band l,2,3,4Q Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 FHA 1,3,43 Study Hall Monitor 33 Lunch Counter 1, 2.33 GAA 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. EUGENE SHIPPA Gene A youth light-hearted and content. Hails from South Vernon, Mass., or is it Vermont?- likes cars-very good skater- an argument is the spice of life -They say Gene is the quiet type, but those who know him think differently, FFA Officer 23 Football Squad 13 Baseball Squad 13 Traffic Olhcer 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAM SHIPPEE Larry Leadfoot Hotrod Man if the only creature endowed with laughter. Pow! Bang! Boom! There's Larry with one of his Hot- rods. If you ever want to know where to find Lead- foot, just look around for the nearest CARQ ?j and you'll find him. His biggest dislike is- Can we just say it, Larry-fish! As for' his future, Uncle Sam will take care of it. D.I. Club 3. 22 eg--xv tam 3 ...... fa .. MARGARET JANE SMITH npeggy., ..Marge,, ..Ma'!ie,. Poetry if to he found nowhere Unlerr we furry it within uf. A lover of the outdoors- wonderful sense of humor-- mad chemist-drives over from Chesterfield in a blue Plymouth every day. Margaret is a wonderful friend and is sure to meet with success. Glee Club 1,3,4g Latin Club 43 Lunch Counter 43 Maga- zine Drive 1,4g Dramatics Club 3,43 Dramatics Work- shop 33 Harvey 4. BEVERLY RUTH SQUIRES Bev Bevie Squirsie Nothing great war ever aehieved without enthuxiurmf' A hearty lass who hails from Guilford-Always wants to go to Bernardston-Bev leaves school at two every day to work at Dunham's. After graduation she will be found working for her Mrs. degree. Alpha Epsilon 3,43 Junior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ANDREWS STEVENS --Dick-' Beautiful mow! It can do noth- ing wrong. Give him a pair of skis and he is off to some snow-covered slope. Dick is tops in his class. Always glad to lend a helping hand. Frequently seen in his jeep heading down Ver- non Street. French Club 33 Tennis Let- terman 2,3,4, Captain 33 Ski Team Letterman 2,3,43 Cross- Country Letterman 33 Dra- matics Club 43 Harvey 43 You Can't Take It With You 23 Heaven Can Wait 4. THE COLONEL MARILYN ANN STILLWELL Chickie For all that ir fair, il hy na- ture ood ' g n That ir a .fign to know the gen- tle blood. Putneyite-we were lucky when we kept her from Long Island this year-most sophis- ticated girl-class artist- prettiest '55-er-whiz in com- mercial department-has a flair for pretty clothes. Yearbook Committee Art Editor 45 Class Secretary 3: Alpha Epsilon 3,45 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Teach- er's Assistant 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Spotlight Typist 45 Yearbook Tvpist 45 School Store 3,45 Snowball Commit- tee 3. ROBERT CHESTER TAFT Bubbles Nothing ir denied to well- directed labor. Can be seen zooming around the halls at odd times-hard worker-drives a new Buick- Bubbles -dark brown hair -very likeable-gets along well with everybody. JOANNE MARIE TEFFT ..J0.. Unthinhing, idle, wild, and young, I laughed, and dtznred, and talhed, and Jung. Terrific hostess-can be seen driving around in a flashy '55 Ford-being editor of the Spotlight gave her a chance to keep up on the latest gossip- one of our most talented choir members-winning smile-a good friend to everyone. Silver B 35 Year Book Asst. Ed.-in-chief 45 Spotlight Board Editor-in-chief 45 Spotlight Board Asst. Ed.-in-chief 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club Officer 25 French Club Officer 45 Tyler Award 35 Class Motto Committee 45 All-State Music Festival 3,45 Monitor, Typing Room 35 Vo- cal Solo Contest 1,45 Teacher's Assistant 1,2,35 GAA 35 Berkeley Square 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Minstrel Show 15 Sacred Music Concert 3,45 Ticket Taker 35 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 Oper- etta 25 So. Vermont Audition Festival fsolol 3,45 Snowball Committee 4. 1955 YEARBOOK Fai MARGUERITE BLANCI-IE TENN EY upegn m1Marg-n -nMaggier- Patience ir a necerrary ingredient of geniu.r. Peg is known far and wide for her paint brush Wizardry- Home Ec'er -easy to get along with. Likes taking care of Kay's kids, getting mail from the Navy, and collecting advice on how to marry a mil- lionaire. College bound. Glee Club 1,35 FHA 45 Caf- eteria 25 Blowout Committee 45 FHA Banquet 45 FHA Floor Show 45 Dial Art Editor 4. ELEANOR LOUISE VANDERPOOI. Vandy I agree with no man'r opinionr. l have some of my own. She's our class wit and a right pert little number, too. Vandy plans to be a teacher, and she is sure to make a class interesting. Enthusiastic Red Sox fan-favorite expression? Hi ya' babe! Spotlight Board 45 Band 1,25 3,45 Choir 2,45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 GAA 3,45 Glee Club 2. TERRIL ALLEN WATSON l1Digger!l lifrerryh Why Jhould the devil have all the good timer P Procrastinator-night hawk -likes girls-Can't stand Eng- lish-good in choir and dra- matics-star center-it wasn't my fault-I was only doing 35 m.p.h.l Class Treasurer 25 Choir 2, 35 Football Squad 2, Letter- man 3,45 All State 45 Assistant Manager 35 Traffic Officer 3,45 Lunch Counter 45 Dramatics Wcmrkshop 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Blow- out 45 Variety Show 15 Ar- senic and Old Lace 25 Quiet Please 15 Dramatics Club 25 Snowball Committee 4. 23 DOROTHY ANN WELCOME Dot Dottie Hef'l01-'elifleir I never hzzezv Uni!! .the Jlllllfd at me. Come 'on'a my house and tI'll prove that the bush has really stopped branching out --More bounce to the ounces Horses for Hire kAnybody want a brownie?-Ability to go steady-Unforgettable par- ties. The nursing profession is sure to acquire a capable worker. Silver B 33 Yearbook Lit- erary Editor 43 Spotlight Board 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Sherman Prize Speaking Con- test 3,43 Study Hall Monitor 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 GAA 3,43 Home Room Treas- urer 1,2343 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Clown Who Ran Away I3 Dramatics Club 132, 3,43 Montgomery Interscholas- tic Speaking Contest 43 De- fense Stamp Seller 2.3. BRUCE AVERY WHITE Whitey No one hllouhr ll'h7:Il he hill do until he 1rie.s'. Bruce certainly was our guid- ing light in our senior year. He resided in Newfane, but he spent most of his four years here-wonder why? Usually seen chauffeuring girls around in his Huclson. Class President 43 Class Treasurer 3: Commencement Part 43 Traffic Otlicer 43 Jun- ior Prom Committee 33 Fresh- man Blowout Committee 43 Snowball Committee 4. ELEANOR MAE WHITE Ellie Ellie Mae The ennrzlzour faith of many made for one. Ellie-Mae gOh, those swabbies-stands up for her classmates-can be found wherever there's an argument raging-Future plans? We think she'll be doing some homemaking. Choir 2.3 fLHSJ3 Glee Club 2,5 QLHSJQ FHA Leader 2.3 fl.HSJQ GAA Leader 2,5 CLHSJQ Drill Team 3 KLHSJ3 Home Economics Style Show 2,3 fLHSJQ Study Hall Moni- tor 13 Teachers Assistant 2,3 QLHSJ 3 Alpha Epsilon 4. HUGH WILLIAM WHITNEY --whit A light hear! live: long Here is a fellow everybody likes. His good-natured smile and sense of humor are only two of his assets. Whit spends a good deal of time at his farm in Marlboro. A con- sistent football player and a good sport! Choir 43 FFA 1,2,3Q Officer 2,33 Football Squad 1,23 Let- terman 3,43 Tralfic Officer 3.43 Home Room Treasurer 33 Baseball Squad 1. FERN THEW WILDE Wild Fern A merry heart maketh 4 rheerful rountenanre. Fern is one of Guilford's contributions to our class and a very good one. Quiet, a good student, and willing to do her share. Very cooperative, likes to dance, and ride horseback. Future in nursing. Latin Club 23 Study Hall Monitor 43 Lunch Counter 4. DAVID HAROLD WISELL Dave Appetite romer with ending. One of Stuie's Diversified Industry boys- Dave has a catchy smile and frequently uses it-car Bend-what's his favorite girl's name? Pat , of course-his favorite pastime? Eating. D.I. Club 3,43 Officer 4. THE COLONEL ELINOR RUTH WORDEN Ellie Womun'r at bert a fonlradirliou Hill. Blonde-giggles-talkative -more giggles-works for Mr. Cebula after school-ex- cellent character-part actress -snoops around for the Spot- light-future? Nursing. Spotlight Board 1,143 Glee Club lg Te:lcher's Assistant 2, 3,43 Heaven Can Wait g Sil- ver B 4. LYNTON ARCHIE WORDEN JR. Curly Lynt A mlm ir no mint. Can tell a joke-always good for a laugh-drives his old man's car -let's go down street-first one on gym floor - l'm a good basketball player -just ask me! Short- al- ways smilingnfcurly hair- service bound. Track Letterman 43 Baseball 4. ARLENE HAZEL YEAW Shorty A duvzrf on a gidlllfl' .rbouldefr . leer farther of the two- This little lass hails from Guilford-sports enthusiast- always wearing a smile-hates to get up and speak before the class-can often be seen wait- ing on tables at the Church suppers in Guilford. Spotlight Typist 43 Year Book Typist 4g Alpha Epsilon 3,43 School Store 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. 1955 YEARBOOK WILLIAM ERNEST YEAW Bill Farm are contrary 'Z mulerf' Study hall sleeper-tops in auto mechanics-tall-very quiet-never QPJ seen with girls--commutes from Guil- ford-a good friend to all his classmates! ALLEN YOUNG How good is mrm'5 life,' bow ,it lu employ. Boy! can I cook. --girl shy-works hard after school -easy to get along with-Fw ture chef of America! De- serves lots of luck. JAMES RALPH YOUNG llnlimll ll-Iimmyll Never eluled zvbezz one mrm'.r opprerl' ed ,' Never deferred while .n1o!lJef'.r ble.rr'd. Drives around in blue Ply- mouth-willing to give all the girls a ride h0me-tall- very quiet, until you get to know him-never late for gym -great ag boy! 25 s s E f ax X WELL PEPP IEST ECARL Guuz i INGER CLowN U 929' PAT B UR RUWS Moen' 'T NLE li Jos-m I i ! - ,f 1 4 Zz FRIE NDa.aEST PAT CAR ve R if! -.,, . Mow AT NLETW cuss QIRL, SPORT Mamy PEASE! AN D E STELLE ' BuLx.ARD Q ' x 5 X2 jf! Cklfx J-1 6 W N f LX O CLAS-s. W CHAWERM QR srnuuav V J fnoLl1G I 'Q cry! 5-Mkwf t.EliI f I L W E KABA D Cx? by 5 O Xll!l?Q-EgJz'?jQXsE5T CE x . 1 9 - 69.055 X ,ws ,to X' ibn Q -H' . ' Y ll Xwmmmixuxmm M QJQKERW 2 i 'Q W X. Q Q Y ix 5 F I r 4 Q ? A H4410 Aahnnnlnnq,-3...-...AAAA A W Q mm. c-,uNzlNesR ig 5 U 5 CLAR ARRow AND EZ, ' fl ln: T '1' 1 ' Q Q4fEliE5' EJ U im' 'lf w- 33m-1 4 1 Q.,., L BURGES5 ,if f W '--- ' ':'A i 'i l ' ff' 2 :W If 1 X ' f 7 BEST 'fl' 5 N' Amune 5 Lgnay ues X fn . 78 o1oSIaATnve Mo ggpl-UST' Mnmwro sTH.l.wEu- A LARRY nb JONNSQA DOTTI E E I I MNLE ,wa mms oe?-V-'G' Ll any 'ro SNEK msn 4 SUCCECD -'W Cl-.555 FLI ? 1 Jbrm 'Buncess ,AND ' A PAT ngsggik n ....A, C6809 :Bo no CLASS HI TORY Freshman Year 'l HE day had come'-it was September 6, 1951, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and from the foot of a long stairway I heard a loud voice call, Hey, Jack, it's time to get up. As the words sank deeply into my mind their meaning suddenly occurred to me! What was I getting up for-especially so early in the morning. Then it dawned on me. High school-perish the thought! I rolled over and went back to sleep. It wasn't long before the iron voice spoke again. I dressed, rushed downstairs, grabbed a light breakfast and dashed out the door with the in- tention of beating the last bell. I calculated that I had plenty of time-seeing that the new high school was Centrally located! ! ! As I came around the corner on Atwood Alley there stood the Palace, the new million dollar high school. I stood there and gazed longingly at the building, and kept thinking of how I was going to love the next four years in this miniature palace! I bounded up the walk, opened the door and stepped in. I was shocked at the sight that my eyes beheld. In order to get to my home room I had to play leap frog with carpenters, plumbers, electricians, architects and what have you. I found my room with the number 130 labeled on the outside. Opening the door, I was greeted by all the other freshmen whose last names began with A through C. The remaining freshmen were divided up into other class rooms alphabetically. As I sat down, the pitiful cries of Mr. Dermody could be heard trying his best to get us in order. Registration blanks were passed out along with pencils and assignment pads Cwhich were never usedj. After filling the paper with the required information we slowly settled down. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Bellowed a voice thru' a hole in the wall. We thought at Hrst that the ceiling had caved in, but Mr. Dermody assured us that it was only our master for the next four years. Mr. Parry explained the rules and traditions of the miniature pal- ace and insinuated that he hoped that we would live up to them! Ah-how we tried! ! ! but- The days went by and school was school! The word initiation had got around and on a dark, dreary day back in the fall of 1951 the attendance of the Freshman class dropped considerably. Those of us who withstood the punishment of the upperclassmen returned that night to the Freshman Blowout, the seniors really showed us how much sympathy they had for us. Time marched on-and B.H.S. marched through the football season with STEVE SARGENT, RUSSELL MEARS, ED HALE, LARRY BUEB, STANLEY HOLMQUIST and ARMOND NADEAU giving their sweat and time to the pigskin game. The truth is, these men, as we'll call them for now, kept dandelions from 30 growing under the ever pounding cleats of the upper- classmen. Meanwhile on the sidelines could be found PAT CARVER, LIZ TOMPKINS, and IRENE BOVER. the elected junior varsity cheerleaders. Cold winds caused the sports world to move from the green pastures of the great outdoors to the glossy fin- ished floor of the gymnasium. Inside the cement walls could be found JOHN BURGESS, ED HALE, AR- MOND NADEAU, and LARRY BUEB, trying to toss a ball of leather through the fish net hanging on the wall. Representing the meek and frowned upon frosh on the ski team were PHIL WHEELER, JACK COLLINS, and FRANCIS LANE. If you ever happened to wander out to the athletic field on a May afternoon and looked behind the grand- stand, you would find ARMOND NADEAU and MAYNARD BUSH playing catch with a rubber ball. ED HALE and LARRY BUEB also represented the freshman class by pushing a lawn mower around center field! As the routine of elections rolled around, democratic or otherwise, DAVID BROOKS was elected to rule over the freshman class with BETTE MANN lending a help- ing hand as vice-president. LINDA CHICKERING was selected to keep all notes on our activities in our hrst year of high school. While DAVID was doing his best to keep us under control, JOHN BURGESS arose from the depths to work hand in hand with Uncle Carl to squeeze money from the class. JOHN was soon indoc- trinated with the Miller system. Eventually the upper- classmen explained to us that we should choose two rep- resentatives to express our thoughts and to bring ideas to the Student Council on how the high school should be run. We did just this. WARREN CROSS and BAR- BARA DUNN were elected to this honorable position. The true story is, that not much was actually accom- plished that year, because at every student council meet- ing, the upperclassmen had to play the part of a referee for our two chosen delegates. In the hub-bub of picking out students to represent our class, we managed to nail a few roving reporters, commonly called Spotlight staff members: MICKEY LYONS, LEIGH KENDALL, MARY MORSE, ELINOR WORDEN, and LARRY JOHNSON. Our nightingale members with their sweet Qlj, full, rich voices were ARLENE NADEAU, JOANNE TEFFT, PAT CARVER, IRENE BOVER, and SHIRLEY LA- MOUREAUX. Those representing us through their in- strumental abilities and having membership in the orchestra were STEPHANIE MULLEN, LESLIE KA- SANDI and ARLENE SEARLES. ELEANOR VAN- DERPOOL, LARRY JOHNSON, and PHIL WHEELER were members of the band. THE COLONEL I have now come to the end of the service record of our talented freshman class and also to the end of a hundred and eighty-one days of bard work. Now the time had come for us to move on. Those of us, who learned the incomprehensible meaning of studying and homework, were allowed a three months vacation. We strolled out the door into the summer air-now we were MIGHTY sophomores! -John Michael Collinr Sophomore Yeor It was a humid September morning in 1952 when we, the class of 1955, 168 strong, dragged ourselves from our respective beds-naturally with considerable prod- ding-and began the arduous task of preparing for school. Yes, the time had come for us to prove that, as sophomores, we were not at all deserving of the phrase wise fooIs -no siree-there was nothing wise about us! Through no fault of their own, Mrs. Chaffey, Miss Knapp, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Vose, and Miss Ward were stuck with the job of being our homeroom teachers. Poor souls--it was a trying year for all of them. Miss Knapp finally solved her problem, however, by turning her room into a gamingf ?j casino. The dust had scarcely begun to settle onthe books again when the call came for all boys experienced in throwing the bull-er, I mean the pigskin. Those who readily volunteered were: LARRY BUEB, CHARLIE COUGH- LIN, STAN HOLMQUIST, FRANNY LANE, RUS- SELL MEARS, STEVE SARGENT, TERRY WATSON, and HUGH WHITNEY. IRENE BOVER, PAT CARVER, and ELIZABETH TOMPKINS were the in- spirationf PJ by which the boys brought home victories. They jumped around and yelled their hearts out, hoping, of course, that no one would see through their clever maneuver to sit on the bench with the team. Music hath charms to sooth the aching heart, says the old proverb. Was this the reason why JUNE BETTIS, LARRY JOHNSON, LESLIE KASANDI, STEPHANIE MULLEN, ARLENE NADEAU, DORIS NEWCOMB, and ELEANOR VANDERPOOL joined the band? At any rate, they seemed to enjoy this medicine, and, under the skillful direction of Mr. Carville, learned to produce healing strains more often than irritating ones. Another brand of tonic was the orchestra. LARRY JOHNSON, LESLIE KASANDI, MAUREEN LYONS, STEPH- ANIE MULLEN, ARLENE NADEAU, DORIS NEW- COMB, and ARLENE SEARLES were active ingredients in this potion. Hark! Is that angels' voices which I hear ? Perhaps they didn't exactly sound like the heavenly hosts, but at least IRENE BOVER, JOHN BURGESS, PAT BUR- ROWS, PAT CARVER, BARBARA DUNN, CARL GUNZINGER, LEIGH KENDALL, NANCY KING, 1955 YEARBOOK PAT MADDEN, CLARE MARROW, CORRINNE MARTELLE, ALLAN MCANNEY, STEPHANIE MULLEN, ARLENE NADEAU, JOANNE TEFFT, ELIZABETH TOMPKINS, TERRY WATSON, PHIL WHEELER, and ELEANOR VANDERPOOL couldn't be accused of not trying. Before Miss Gates' patience had entirely gone, they had begun to let forth the desired golden tones. And, of course, if the picture became too dull, there was always our own Johnny Ray-alias CARL GUNZINGER-to reduce the audience to tearsf ?j with The Little White Cloud That Cried. Word came around that Uncle Carl Miller had escaped from prison and was back at his old tricks again. His system consisted of charging students full fare to get into the football games. JOHN BURGESS, MARTHA HANNUM, LEIGH KENDALL, HUGH MCCLEL- LAN, and DOT WELCOME had been chosen homeroom treasurers, and they quickly began selling S.A.S. tickets as racketeer insurance. To prevent further corruption among school authori- ties, LINDA CHICKERING, WARREN CROSS, HUGH MCCLELLAN, and PHIL WHEELER were elected to the student council. Our class decided to re- organize too, and WARREN CROSS was selected as the new president. ESTELLE BULLARD was chosen as the girl most suitable to sit on his knee-uh-that is, to take notes on the proceedingsg TERRY WATSON, to handle the money fif we ever got our hands on anyj 3 and PAT CARVER, to take over if WARREN became too power- mad. Mrs. Chalfey agreed to act as legal advisor. As members of the local chapter of the Busybodies of America, WARREN CROSS, LEIGH KENDALL, LOIS MERRILL, and MARY MORSE spent part of their time gleaning bits of juicy gossip from unsuspecting victims. They published this information in the Reformer under the heading B. H. S. Spotlight. Long before Santa Claus made his annual visit, LARRY BUEB, JOHN BURGESS, MAYNARD BUSH, and ED HALE were stricken with serious cases of basketball fever. By the end of the season it had de- veloped into basketball blues, but there were many comments of, There's another year coming! During this period FRANNY LANE, RICHARD STEVENS and PHIL WHEELER could be seen speeding down the glistening slopes of a winter wonderlandf?J. It seems these rugged nature boys preferred those wide open spaces of the out-of-doors. Apparently the student council hadn't been able to clean up the school completely, because the annual magazine drive was launched to raise money. KAY BENEDICT, GEORGE COOK, VIRGINIA KOSHIN- SKY, HERBERT MCCLELLAN, and PHIL WHEELER were selected as our homeroom Iieutenants. They must have performed their duties well, because the campaign was a success. 31 The productions You Can't Take It With You, Captain of the Guard, Figureheads, and Arsenic and Old Lace demonstrated that the class of '55 had some up and coming young thespians. Vying for the spot- light were JOHN BURGESS, LARRY JOHNSON, CLARE MARROW, RICHARD STEVENS, and TERRY WATSON. NANCY CHICKERING, NANCY KING, and CLARE MARROW seized the opportunity to have the audience to themselves for a few minutes by reaching the finals in the Sherman Prize Speaking Con- test. NANCY CHICKERING came through with second prize and CLARE with third. Not bad for a couple of sophomores! In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of -baseball, track or tennis! Certainly there were plenty of chances for the boys to exhibit their various athletic skills. MAYNARD BUSH chose swinging the hickory, LARRY BUEB and ED HALE displayed their fine physiques on the cinder path, and PHIL WHEELER, DONALD DOMPIER and RICHARD STEVENS burned up the tennis courts. June rolled around and we decided to put the finish- ing touches on an already stupendous year by having a class picnic at Spofford Lake. My, but we had fun! So what if half the merry group did catch pneumonia from swimming in the icy water. Yes, time had flown away- no one knew where--and the curtain was falling on the last act of our sophomore year. But wait! Dry those tears. Our junior year is right around the corner. -Linda Ann C bifkerin g Junior Year Now it can be told! The history of our junior year having been censored for publication Qand modified for the benefit of the underclassmenj is now presented in its abridged form. One hundred and fifty-three strong we thronged gayly through the beckoning portals, and confident as homing pigeons, located our homerooms. How we mighty jun- iors lorded it over those gree-een freshmen. We were just assembling in our seats when a big blow came over the Usquawk-box. A booming voice ordered us to proceed to the auditorium. This is the annual occurrence where Mr. Parry states the old fand springs the newj rules, and where Uncle coppers, silver, greenbacksn Carl gives his pep talk on the wonderful features of the S.A.S. To propel this mighty horde through our third year we elected JOHN BURGESS as president, PAT BUR- ROWS was to take the responsibility in case of his ab- sence. MARILYN STILLWELL was chosen to keep the minutes of the class meetings in writing fthat is, if she could keep up with all the amendments and defeated motionsj and BRUCE WHITE was entrusted with our money. Mr. Laing, because of his ability fthrough geom- 32 etryj to teach the girls the angles and the boys the curves, was chosen faculty advisor. While these elections were taking place, Coach Andy Natowich had his football team doing millions of push- ups, bicycle exercises, and general calisthenics. Members of our glorious junior class on this team, which went through the season without a defeat, were RED BUEB, BULL BUSH, GEORGE COOK, CHARLIE COUGHLIN, ED HALE, FRANNY LANE, STEVE SARGENT, and TERRY WATSON. During the first few months some newcomers were re- cruited, despite due warning, and SUE JONES, AU- DREY O'BRIEN, LOREN ROBBINS, and JANE TOLE joined our ranks. ELEANOR WHITE and YVONNE JOHNSON also returned to B.H.S. We were also told that some other new faces had appeared this year. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott, Miss Baroujian, Mr. Cohen, Mrs. McKinnon, Mr. Rounds, and Mr. White came to replace teachers who hastily retired when they discovered that we were definitely promoted. ESTELLE BULLARD and BARBARA DUNN joined veterans IRENE BOVER and PAT CARVER to lead the frantic cheering of the student body at sport events. What legsher, what acrobats! Do any of you happen to remember seeing WARREN CROSS and DICK STEVENS running over hill and dale without so much as a glance behind them? At first the general opinion was that these boys were in some sort of trouble, but after careful investigation, it was discovered that these boys were conditioning for the cross-coun- try squad. Democratically f?J directing student activities and spending our hard-earned money were Student Council members, JOHN BURGESS, LINDA CHICKERING, MARTHA HANNUM, WARREN CROSS, DAVID BROOKS, and HUGH MCCLELLAN. JOHN BURGESS, NANCY KING, and LINDA CHICKERING were selected to help re-organize the DIAL, out of print for two years. Their literary abilities, combined with the rest of the staffs, produced a truly successful DIAL. Swish! Those of our class who were on Coach Rounds' team of desperados trying vainly to sink the leather through the hoops were LARRY BUEB, MAY- NARD BUSH, ED HALE, and JOHN BURGESS, It seems that a number of juniors found an excess of hot air which they could waste. Disposing of this in per- fect harmony, under Miss Gates' guiding hand, were JOAN COTE, CORRINE MARTELLE, STEPHANIE MULLEN, PAT MADDEN, BARB DUNN, PAT BUR- ROWS, CLARE MARROW, JOANNE TEFFT, AR- LENE NADEAU, LEIGH KENDALL, CARL GUN- ZINGER, BILL ELLIOTT, RAMON BOVER, TERRY WATSON, and ALAN MCANNEY. Others turned to the Band and Orchestra for a means of ridding them- THE COLONEL selves of air and energy. DORIS NEWCOMB, LOIS MERRELL, JOANNE PARSONS, ELEANOR VAN- DERPOOL, STEPHANIE MULLEN, ARLENE SEARLES, and LARRY JOHNSON chose the Band, while LOIS MERRELL, DORIS NEWCOMB, MICKEY LYONS, ARLENE SEARLES, LES KASANDI, AR- LENE NADEAU, and LARRY JOHNSON chose the Orchestra. The teachers really appreciated their partici- pation in these activities, because it saved a lot of whisper- ing in class. For the first time since our installment in the new edifice an inter-class one act play contest was held. Who won? Let's not be ridiculous-naturally we did! After all, with our apt stagecrew and talented hams, er-thes- pians, NANCY CHICKERING, CARL GUNZINGER, CLARE MARROW, PAT MADDEN, MARY MORSE, and TERRY WATSON, how could we rniss? JOANNE TEFFT, LEIGH KENDALL, LARRY JOHNSON, PEGGY LEWIS, ELINOR WORDEN, and DOTTIE WELCOME were certainly glad that the doorways were provided with glass windows and tran- soms. These prevented many an aching back caused by peeking through and listening at keyholes. Seriously, these people did a terrific job keeping the town posted on school affairs and coming events through the Spot- light. Although we were not the top class, we did our best to help the school reach its goal and become New Eng- land Champion in the annual magazine drive. Inspired by JOANNE TEFFT, WARREN CROSS, LORRAINE DILLBACK, and EVELYN EDSON, our home room lieutenants, and further prodded by JOHN BURGESS, PAT BURROWS, and MARTHA HANNUM, assist- ants on the business and publicity board, we spent many days pretending we were Mr. Miller and convincing people to part with some of their hard-earned savings. Among those trying to make a little cash on the side by beating their gums in the Sherman Prize Speaking Contest, were NANCY CHICKERING, CLARE MAR- ROW, JACK COLLINS, and DOTTIE 'WELCOME In a desperate attempt to be original we planned, of course, a barn dance. And just to show that we were as whacky as ever, we even imported live sto-:k Qcalves, no lesslj hay, and farm equipment. In general- Every- thing for the farm except the-well, er, ah. Needless to say, the dance was a huge success. Winter found the green mountains of Vermont blan- keted with snow. This very factor aided DICK STEVENS, FRANNY LANE, and JACK COLLINS immensely when they once again waxed the hickories and prepared to execute numerous spilling-I mean thrilling, jumps. When spring burst forth in all its glory of mud and flowers, MAYNARD BUSH, CARL GUNZINGER, and ED HALE could be seen grinding away on the dia- mond. However, if you think diamonds azfe the hardest 1955 YEARBOOK substance around, you should play baseball under the ex- pert guidance of Andrew Natowich. Right, boys? On the other side of the east parking area, catching home run balls and representing the mighty juniors on the track squad were LARRY BUEB, GEORGE COOK, CHARLIE COUGHLIN, and TERRY WATSON. At the beginning of the season they became a little lame in the joints, but Ace Bertrand soon corrected this by hours of practice and prescriptions for liniment. Crrr-unch-scrr-a-tch. Yes, that is the familiar sound of the tennis courts being rolled and raked so that DONALD DOMPIER, LEIGH KENDALL and DICK STEVENS could spend their spring afternoons batting it back and forth. flt refers to the tennis ball, not the heated arguments and discussions these boys often have!J Late May found us busily completing the preparations for the most outstanding Junior Prom ever to be held within the new edifice, commonly called B.H.S. The theme of this stupendous dance was Blue Pacific Moon- light. The gym was decorated to resemble a ship, com- plete with rail, gangplanks, bow, and life preservers. Waves lapped on walls and floor and refreshments were served from the cabin. A moon shone steadily, and a lighthouse in one corner provided a revolving spotlight which caught happy couples as they danced. Truly the most colossal event in our high school career thus far. Commencement marshals were LARRY BUEB and MAYNARD BUSH. I guess the class of '54 wanted some strong boys around in case of a revolution. And so, with commencement and final assembly, we brought to a close the Reign of Glory, alias our junior year. However, in so doing, we anxiously anticipated the ensuing fall, when we would be the Steadfast Seniors. -Maynard Mamel Barb Senior Year The year: 195-4g the day: September the eighth, the hour: eight o'clockg the event: you can't guess, but I'lI tell you. Historically important, it was the first time the Vermont National Guard had been called out to suppress a citizen revolt. Of course, we weren't revolting against having to return to these hallowed halls of B.H.S., il- lumined partly by learning, but mostly by G.E. 100 watt bulbs-no-we were just annoyed because the doors weren't open soon enough. The first thing we did was to elect BRUCE WHITE to the Presidency with ESTELLE BULLARD to back him up. Then to fill out our cast of stars we gave some pencils and paper to EVELYN EDSON and our money to RAMON BOVER. By this time the National Guard had left-so had our cheerleaders PATTY CARVER, BARBARA DUNN, IRENE BOVER, and ESTELLE BULLARD. They came back, however, in a short while, they said they had tried to enlist in the Guard but that they were turned down-- they weren't tall enough. This sounded strange, so, when 33 the time came around for these four to go to all the foot- ball games LARRY BUEB, MAYNARD BUSH, ED HALE, FRANNY LANE, STEVE SARGENT, TERRY WATSON, CHARLIE COUGHLIN, and HUGH WHITNEY were appointed to block any passes which might be made. It wasn't too much later that the Student Council with JOHN BURGESS as President, MARTHA HANNUM as Secretary and the Senior representatives: PAT BUR- ROWS, MAYNARD BUSH, WARREN CROSS, IRENE BOVER, ED HALE, and CAROL BOND met and discussed of all things-money. Mr. MILLER'S eyes lighted right up when we discussed methods of raking it in, and since he is a man of action, he went right down to the shop and had them make some modern begging bowls. These he distributed to DOTTIE WELCOME, HUGH McCLELLAN, BARBARA DAVIS, and CAROL BOND, homeroom treasurers. One rather strange thing happened that fall. On No- vember 12th, the freshmen all seemed to have been struck by sleeping sickness. They were so tired that when anyone mentioned Bedtime to them, they just flopped down on the floor and went to sleep. I can't imagine what came over them! Basketball season drew upon us at a slow dribble, that is until LARRY BUEB and ED HALE got hold of it- then we bounded right in to the Southern Vermont In- terscholastic Championship at Rutland. Our class had a knack-doesn't anyone-of spending the hard-begged S.A.S. money, so when Mr. Rood from the Curtis Company appeared to offer us some, JOHN BURGESS, MARTHA HANNUM, and PAT BUR- ROWS, with the help of CAROLYN COLEMAN, AR- LENE NADEAU, MARGARET SMITH, and VIR- GINIA JOHNSON, took him up on the offer-slave driving us to sell instead of buy. All in all, it had been a peaceful year until we sud- denly realized that there were stool pigeons in our midst. JOANNE TEFFT, DOTTIE WELCOME, ELINOR WORDEN, ELEANOR VANDERPOOL, NANCY CHICKERING, LORRAINE DILLBACK, 34 SYLVIA DALRYMPLE, LEIGH KENDALL, and LARRY JOHNSON were actually reporting the latest spitball battles-better known as class meetings through the columns of the Spotlight While we were winning glory in football and basket- ball we were also gaining recognition on the music line. Mr. CARVILLE called for people with a lot of wind- trust the seniors, we could provide several. They weren't ordinary either, instead of plain ordinary air, LARRY JOHNSON, LOIS MERRELL, JOANNE PARSONS, ELEANOR VANDERPOOL, and LESLIE KASANDI provided fancy-grade superheated steam-in other words --hot air. Squeeking-er-seeking admission to heaven were our singing angels JOAN COTE, JOANNE TEFFT, CLARE MARROW, LEIGH KENDALL, BILL EL- LIOTT, ARLENE NADEAU, PAT BURROWS, PAT CARVER, BARBARA DUNN, PATTY MADDEN, CORRINNE MARTELLE, JOHN BURGESS, and ELEANOR VANDERPOOL. The snow began to melt, but not our geniuses of the downhill, slalom and jump-DICK STEVENS and LEIGH KENDALL. When they found out that they couldn't ski on mud, they quit for the year. Meanwhile, MAYNARD BUSH, DAVE BROOKS, CARL GUN- ZINGER, HUGH WHITNEY and LYNTON WOR- DEN were out on the diamond seeing who could hit the other over the head with a baseball bat and make the hollowest sound. DONALD DOMPIER and DICK STEVENS were helping the tennis team beat some of their opponents hollow, too. While all this was going on, LARRY BUEB, LYNTON WORDEN, MAY- NARD BUSH and ED HALE were hitting the cinders on the track. Yes, we've been a brilliant class all right. Why, just the other day UNCLE CARL and MR. DAVIS were walking down the hall talking. Uncle Carl shook his head sorrowfully and then remarked, There's just no hope for them, I'm afraid. Of course, I thought he was referring to the Juniors-and he was! -Cam! Janne! Bom! THE COLONEL CLAS PROPHECY It is 1965 and, in an ofiice perched on Mars, We are Bureaucratic workers-taking census of the stars. As we counted, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping-rapping at our ofhce door. Now the fact: is we were napping and in dreams had come the tapping, And in dreams we rose most promptly and threw wide the ofiice door, And we stood there-wond'ring, fearing, deep into the darkness peering, Till in stepped a stately Raven of the saintly days of yore. Tho' your crest be shorn and shaven, you, we said, are sure no craven, Ghastly, grin, and ancient Raven wandering from the nightly shore. Tell us, what has hither sent you, sent you to our office door? Then we marveled this ungainly fowl to hear discourse so plainly As he answered to our question from a perch beside the door. Up through space without a quiver I have traveled, flying thither To bring you news of classmates-friends of 1955. I3ARBARA DUNN has finally had her liielong dream come true. She recently landed a job on T.V. No starring roles as yet, she's just opening refrigerator doors, but with her talent she'll go far. Her buddy, Patty Mad- den, has had a sad fate bestowed upon her. She's now in the hospital recovering from a dislocated back acquired while demonstrating back bends to her Gym class. Steve Sargent and Hugh Whitney are fast approaching football fame, while Charles Coughlin, sitting on the sidelines CI guess he doesn't want to get dirtyj is coaching these one-time B.H.S. gridders. Corrinne Martelle s love for the movies finally paid off-she interviews stars and writes a movie column for the New York Timer. Florence Eddy, also with the Timer, is writing a Love Lorn column. She has had so much experience along these lines in the past that she decided to give her secrets to others in this help- ful way. One of her most recent articles concerned Claudia Covey. It seems that on Claudia's trip around the world, she married a man from Amsterdam but now she finds herself in love with one in Calcutta. I foresee a happy ending, however, just like the soap operas. An- other from the class of '55 is traveling. Pat Carver is now on a slow boat to China. It seems that Pat was in for a nervous breakdown because she had too many things on 1955 YEARBOOK her mind. The noted psychiatrist Hugh McClellan rec ommended the trip. He's on the passenger list too, hmmmm. Herb McClellan is also in the field of psy- chiatry. He and Hugh are joint operators of the McClel- lan Home for Tired Brains. I understand they are their own best customers. Iris Derrig now runs a dungaree factory. She boasts that her jeans are the strongest, tightest and most durably made. joan Fisher and Delia Lynch are her favorite models. Boy, how those dungarees are selling! It seems that john Burgess is still being elected to the high offices. At the moment he is supervisor of the city dog pound. He is expected to run for the presidency of the com- plaint department of the Weather Bureau next. What a politician! His secretary, june Bettis, was just voted Miss Stenographer of 1965. John really knows how to pick a secretary, or maybe June knows how to pick a boss. Allen Gill has won renown at Radio City for his whistling act. His bird calls and wolf whistles are amaz- ing large audiences. Kay Benedict is an artist in her own field. No one seems to know what field though. She dabbles in a little of everything. The critics say it's good-well, they should know. Stanley Holmquist is President of the Ford Motor Company. He has com- 35 pletely remodeled the Ford-dual shift, racing cams, dual carbs, chrome engine and a wolf whistle with every car. Wow-sales have increased IOOW! Carol Bond has put her vast brainpower to work for the Government. It has been said that women can't keep a secret. I hope Carol can as she is working on files marked confiden- tial.'y Carolyn Coleman is working with her. That seems like old times. How does the Chatterbox ever keep still? A few years ago Nancy and Linda Chickering, the inseparable cousins, went picking blueberries up in Maine on one of their numerous jaunts. Somebody goofed, though, because they still haven't found their way out of the woods. It is rumored that George Cook, now head of his own airplane factory, spends his leisure time searching for them in his home made helicopter. Chester Greenwood and Donald Dompier are having a boundary war. It seems they own adjoining farms and have been bickering over a mere five inches of land for the last five years. I wonder if they've discovered ura- nium? Warren Cross is a pro wrestler. Don't look so surprised. He's featured as the Bantam Raider and has won all bouts against massive opponents. Don't tell anyone but I think he hypnotizes them with those eyes of his. I hear that Charie Curtis is now the Duchess of Windsor-State Pen, that is. Her marriage to the warden mellowed him and as a result the conduct of the inmates has greatly improved. A Hot Rodders Club has been formed and three of your former classmates are officers. Sylvia Dalrymple and Margaret Smith head the women's auxiliary, while Larry Shippee is the big wheel in the male division. I wonder which of the three would win in a race? jean Boyce and Arlene Searles joined the WACS and their situation has been reversed. Little jean is now giving the orders. Her rank? Sergeant. Arlene's rank? Private. That's one for the book! Dottie Welcome lives in a small white house in the country. The last I heard she was planting bushes around the lawn. By a strange coincidence Maynard Bush is engineering a new? project-the Welcome Wagon. I wonder what Dot's opinion is about that. Richard Bul- lock is painting his barns again. He decided to be differ- ent this time and painted them pink. His theory is that the cows will be more contented and give better milk. Well-it's different anyway. Larry Bueb is in his glory as a weight lifter in the circus. He can keep in trim and watch the exotic dancers at the same time. It's good work if you can get it. Eddie Hale also stuck to athletics. He has taken Bob Cousey's place with the Boston Celtics. In his last interview he said that he couldn't bear the thought of leaving the game so he was going to become a Ref. when his playing days are over, even if it was an awful come down. jean Bruce has never lost her taste for chewing gum. The last I heard she had started a bubble- gum factory. She claims that bigger and better bubbles can be blown with her product. With jean's chewing 36 experience behind it, it should be the best. Barbara Davis is running a de-licatessen. She entertains her customers by playing her ever present accordian. Music and good food, ah-anybody care to join me? Another classmate, Marcia Buffum, is making a fortune cooking. Her Doughnut Shop advertises, Sinkers that sink in name only. Best in the country. A-ill. Vermont is really in a turmoil over the recent election. Martha Hannum was elected first woman governor after a long and bitter cam- paign. Her opponent, Bruce McCauley, has been quoted as saying, I'm going to quit politics and go back to a car that runs on water! Hilda Anderson and Lorraine Dillback have combined their commercial abilities and opened an exclusive millinery store. Their creations have been selling like hot cakes. Sorry, I can't tell you what they look like-they are quite indescribable. Ramon Bover went into hibernation some years ago. He is living as a hermit in the jungles of Africa while he writes books on wild animals. I just hope he doesn't make a good meal for one of his subjects. Bill Elliott is using his singing abilities in grand opera now. He's in the chorus at the Metropolitan, but on the side he sings radio commercials for Lipton tea. There is more money in that, he says. Another of your classmates is on Broad- way, although she isn't on the stage at the moment, she's working her way up in theatricals. Clare Marrow is in the box office at the Golden Theatre selling tickets. I wonder if she lets old friends in at half price? joan Cote, the Vernonite, is making quite a name for herself as the country's bowling champion. It seems that in prac- tice she has been racking up the pin boys as well as the pins though. So far three of the boys are in the hospital and two are still on crutches. Virginia Koshinsky is an- other ardent bowling enthusiast who will be competing with joan for the next title. Here's hoping that the girls don't lose control of their tempers and accidentally bean each other. Those balls are plenty hard. Evelyn Edson is the most efiicient head secretary the Memorial Hospital has ever had. She stayed right there after school and advanced to her present position, though, according to Eugene Shippa, serving his internship at the hospital, she sometimes strays from the line of duty. She tried to perform an operation on one of the patients, Ginny john- son. Poor Ginny is still recovering from shock. She went in to have her appendix removed and woke up to find her tonsils missing. Never mind-she doesn't need ton- sils now that she is a bank president. Robert Taft is a senator down in Washington. The poor lad just couldn't get away from his name. Lynton Worden has become famous for his new invention. He finally discovered a hair tonic that he guarantees to straighten hair. Curly is curly no longer. Arlene and Bill Yeaw have combined efforts and are running a horse farm. They are trying to breed a horse that can run, jump, cut, rope, throw, and brand cattle THE COLONEL without the help of a human. They have been successful except for the roping. That's a little tricky, they say. Marguerite Tenney has become one of W'alt Disney's favorite assistants. The series of cartoons slfe did in her senior year at B.H.S. put her in the mood and she has been drawing funnies ever since. Margie Morrill went into the entertainment field. Known as Morale Mor- rill she is travelling to service bases all over the country cheering the boys on. Steph Mullen is an architect, of all things. She has just developed a new style home for vain people. She calls her creation the Mirrored Home for Handsome Humans. She never knew there were so many good lookers 'till she made her first mil- lion. Ferne Wilde, who graduated Summa cum laude from nurses training, has a unique job tending monkeys at Benson's Wild Animal Farm. She wanted to take a P.G. course and become a veterinarian. David Wisell and Allen Young are also with Benson's. They make frequent visits to the world's darkest jungles and are fast becoming famous wild animal trainers. Paul Hubner is now a game warden. I understand he also runs a butcher shop on the side. He teamed up with Bill Baker, who owns a hunting lodge and tive thousand acres of game preserve. They are doing very well together. Franny Lane now does body work in the Mazelli and Austin Auto Body Shop. Bruce and Glen do most of their busi- ness with Leigh Kendall, now a junk dealer, who makes a good profit on run-down cars. Remember the crate he used to drive? He made 310 on it, what salesmanship! Richard Stevens, after long, hard work finally made the Olympic Ski Team. Just before he sailed though, he tripped on the gang plank and broke his leg. Such words I never did hear! Mary Pease also made the Olympics. Fate was kind to her for she won the women's open wrestling award. What a gal! Who'd think she had all those muscles. Eddy Morse, renowned throughout the world for his good dishes-food dishes, that is, runs an elite restaurant just out of town. Over the door as you enter the restaurant, is a sign reading, We also serve Alka Seltzer. Since Joanne Parsons started working there I sometimes wonder who gives the orders. Kenny Lynde and Ray Covey, now President and Vice President respectively of the Brattleboro Milk Plant, have increased their sales of milk since they adopted the slogan, Drink Three Quarts Daily. Terry Watson, who drives the milk trucks for the firm is always on hand at night when the money is being counted. It has become common knowl- edge that Lady Killer Allen Grimes has met his match in Man Killer Christine Norman. They are now in their tenth year of going steady. I have real news to tell you about your classmate Lawrence Johnson. He became very famous as a physicist and finally perfected a super Calcium Bomb. To give his brain complete rest after work hours all he does is sit at home and play with a yo-yo. Bob Huntley and Myron Ingalls have the easiest 1955 YEARBOOK jobs in town. They are the only janitors in the new B.H.S. who have a coffee break every ten minutes. Bob and Myron were not as lucky, though, as Bruce White. He worked his way from Sub-janitor to Superintendent of the Union District School in Brattleboro. Leslie Kasandi has started a band with Lois Merrell. Sometimes, between his drumming and her tooting, the rest of the band man- ages to get a little music in. Jane Pike and Margaret Ryan are now the co-chairmen of the S.P.C.A. They really shouldn't be in that line of work for they are too kind at heart. When you visit their homes you can hardly walk around without stepping on a cat or a dog. Stanley Rob- ertson is now a Chief Petty Ofiicer after ten years in the Navy. He thinks that in another twenty years he'll prob- ably make Ensign. Can't you just hear him? Swab the decks, you bunch of land lubbers. Nancy King has been doing very well for herself these past ten years. She now has twelve boys, much to her delight, but brother, do I pity her poor husband. Donald Munson has reached the height of his career as a shop teacher at Harvard. Alan McAnney isn't doing so well. A top-sergeant told Al that a tough looking character such as he would look well behind a potato peeler. So- Three Fingered Al is' on permanent K.P. duty. Arlene Nadeau, Doris Newcomb, and Eleanor Vander- pool have teamed up in a great little Charleston act. It seems that Vandy has some pull in the Major Leagues, for they got hired to entertain the crowds between innings. At one game they were thrown out bodily when all three of them picked up the piano and clobbered the umpire. There are two more models in your class. Sally St. Pierre, who models earrings for Tiffany's in New York and Mickey Lyons, the famous glamour gal who is at present modeling veils at a big fashion show now being staged in Washington, D. C. Fred Butler, the new Town Manager, is suing Helen Carlson. Helen is now a practicing dentist and, in trying to pull one of Fred's teeth, she broke his jaw. I doubt if he will win the case, however, since he won't be able to defend himself, and Helen sure can talk. Elinor Worden is again busy at B.H.S. Mr. Cebula just couldn't get along without her able assistance, so poor Ellie is still picking up the litter and feeding the tropical fish. Marilyn Stillwell was al- ways making sketches, but now it's a paying proposition. She is assisting Dior with his latest fashions and making a real hit. Janice Cross is in Germany following her army husband around and writing poems in her spare time. What a combination-poetry and husbands, that is. Jim Young owns his own taxi now. He got the bug back in '55 when he got out of school early to drive a cab. If you want a taxi in a hurry, just call Jimmie and you will get there fast-if you get there at all. Eleanor White finally joined the Waves. She figured it was the only way she could follow her Navy interests, without spend- ing all her money. Jack Collins is the pastor in a large 37 city church where Joanne Telft sings solos every Sunday. Since jack has started preaching and Joanne singing, at- tendance has increased so that the Standing Room Only sign is out every Sunday. Yvonne Johnson is another who acquired a yen for the business she worked at during her high school years. She now owns a string of theatres, all equipped with 4D screens and sees all the movies free. Ellen Grant has just bought the Grant Store chain and with some of her profits is erecting a monument in honor of her long gone and famous ancestor. She had better not push that angle in her southern stores though, or somebody might start the Civil War over again. Shirley Bristol is in quite a fix. She has a chronic case of laryn- gitis, and since she is chief troubleshooter at the tele- phone ollice, it's raising havoc with her job. Another artist from your class, Marguerite Lewis, is making her mark as art teacher and drama coach at Dana Hall. The girls can't put anything over on her-she knows all the angles. Audrey O'Brien is in Africa doing missionary work with Rita Ainsworth. It has been rumored, though, that Audrey has set herself up as a Cannibal Queen. Poor Rita! Bev Squires, one of your more quiet and reserved members, has become a top ballet star in Hollywood. Bev received her inspiration in gym classes at B.H.S. and went on from there. All her old classmates are quoting that famous line, I knew her when-. Estelle Bullard also depends on her nimbleness for a living. She is one of an acrobatic group which is touring the country. I hope she isn't on the bottom if one of the pyramids caves in. David Brooks, well known for his ancient jalopy in high school days, decided to make it a business. He went on the Glidden Tour shortly after graduation and now has the largest and most valuable old car collection in the nation. Natalie Garland still loves nature. She took Class Motto NOT ON THE HEIGHTS BUT CLIMBING a course for recreation directors and is now head coun- sellor at Green Mountain Camp. She expects to take full charge next year and plans a bigger and better camp. Bob McKenny got himself a job in a General Electric laboratory. Every night after the shop closes he sweeps out the lab. Par for the job is two hours, but then what would Bob do with the other six? So he uses the full eight hours and everybody is happy. Beatrice Farnurn, the very efficient head of a greatly improved and en- larged free library, did a wonderful job getting the dust olf the reference books thus helping the students keep their hands clean. Last, but by no means least, is Mary Morse-author of a best selling novel and many short stories. She still loves cats and 'tis said that she puts a cat in every story. I can't leave without a word about your Uncle Carl. He's still at B.H.S. and although he has watched over many nieces and nephews since your day- he says he hasn't forgotten 1955. By Gorry, how could he ? As the Raven was about to leave, we, Pat Burrows and Carl Gunzinger, sent with him our best wishes to the 10th annual reunion of the class of 1955. Since we are industriously working on the census of the stars and have a few million more to record, we will not be able to at- tend the event. Then the Raven, quickly flitting, left us in our oflice sitting, Left us dreaming and remembering those happy days gone by. For his story brought no sadness, makes us hope there'll be all gladness In the future of our High School friends-the Class of '55. -Ma1'ilyn Patriria Burrowr -Carl Ludwig Gunzinger Class Flower WHITE ROSE 38 Class Colors SCARLET AND WHITE THE COLONEL CLASS WILL E the Sensational, Energetic, Nifty, Intelligent, wOutstanding, Respectable fSeniorj class of nine- teen hundred and fifty-five Q1955J having completed four for morej years of mental strain feel that it is our privilege to bring before the Low, Over-grated, Wilted, Lazy, Incapable, Effortless, Sophomoric QLcfwliesj of '56, '57, and '58 our final will for '55. The Senior Class extends the ability to throw a good party land we mean goody to any Junior who thinks he can do as well. Isn't that right, JOANNE? . To the Faculty we leave portable coffee pots with built-in ash trays in hopes that some of this unnecessary skipping of classes may be stopped in future years. MAYNARD QI'm always Welcome-Dottie that islj BUSH wills his ability to go steady with just one girl to KENNY fLover Boylj STRONG. XX'e understand that this young lad is going to be quite a Sheik. STEPHANIE QVariety is the spice of lifej MULLEN leaves her ability to get along fand howj to PRISCILLA fWow! Is my face redlj JONES. If Tilla follows in the footsteps of her vivacious family-Beware, Boys. STANLEY QSO I like Fords-want to make something of it?j HOLMQUIST bequeaths his ability to get along with all the girls, and Mr. Miller, to any Junior boy who thinks he has the qualifications. Such as accomplishment is worlla bragging about. NANCY fSob-Girlj KING leaves her ability to talk to CHRIS CI believe silence is golden-Honest I do.J ANGELL. It seems that this girl was given the gift of gab and is really wearing it out. JEAN fOlder men fascinate mej BRUCE bequeaths ten years' supply of gum to JUDY fMy interests lie in Chesterheldj MARTIN. By then Judy's jaw should be well enough exercised to suffice for a lifetime. WARREN QI'm not ask'n ya, I'm tell'r yalj CROSS wills his ability to give orders and not take them to any underclassman who thinks he or she can possibly know all that Mr. Cross thinks he does. LEIGH fI'l1 be a man someday-I hopelj KEN- DALL leaves to PETE CI'm learning my way around- fastlj HAWKS his techniques on how to swim in mid- winter. JANE fI'm another Chesterfield girlj PIKE wills her unequalled shyness to JOANNE fI'm a Putney girlj LOOMIS. Jane hopes that Joanne will take the hint and watch her remarks more carefully. KENNY fYou stay on your side of that line and I'll stay on minej LYNDES bequeaths his traveling experi- ence to PETER fHot Rodj HARRISON. It seems that Pete is off to a fast start, already. BARB fLife is wonderful IJ DUNN leaves her key to the tennis courts to PAT QI get my license in Julylj 1955 YEARBOOK IRISH. We don't think that Pat will have any difficulty making good use of his back yard. JACK QJust call me The Worker j COLLINS wills his committee? experience to ROBERT QLove 'em and Leave 'emj INGRAM. This spry Junior has many tal- ents, so we've heard, but it's best we clon't go into them. NANCY fBoys? Where ?j CHICKERING leaves her outstanding dramatic talents to SUSAN QWatch out, Menlj DUTTON. We are thoroughly convinced that Sue will make a hit with these talents combined with those of her own. ALLAN fBabyface!!!j McANNEY wills one black shirt with pink chickens to HAROLD QPink's my fa- vorite colorj WARWICK. To all underclassmen we bequeath one fcompletej set of entrenching tools so that anyone may tunnel his way under the wire barricade that surrounds us. We un- derstand that some early morning activities were cut out by its presence. MICKEY LYONS leaves her musical talent to JUDY fMy sister and I are the only two girls who can boast Manley QPJ figuresj MANLEY. It seems that Judy has a swing all her own. To DONALD fDon't they have dual exhausts on skis ?J FULLAM we leave FRANNY QI always wanted to be a Bell-hopj LANE'S knack for skiing. PEGGY fBoys are my specialtyj LEWIS surrenders her rides to Leland and Gray to SHIRLEY fThey're mine, tooj PACETTI. We hope Shirley will have as much fun as Peggy did. LEUEEN CI like the Senior boysllj HECTOR is willed CAROLYN fI've got a good eyej COLEMAN'S ability to bag herself a deer. We won't quibble over the number of legs on the animal! To those three handsome QPJ cousins of the Junior class, JOHN fBrown eyesj TURNER, TERRY fBlue eyesj TURNER, and PHIL fWhat hit me?J TURNER we leave CARL QI'm a manlj GUNZINGER'S large book on How to Get Along with Girls. EDDY fSlurp! Slurp! More foodlj HALE leaves his ability to captivate the underclassmen to STEPHEN fDon't muss my hair upj BARRE. This guy is a lover from way back-in his Freshman year. MARTHA fWho will up-hold Podunk when I leave ?j HANNUM bequeaths the know-how of get- ting excused from school at least once each day to MARGY QI know how, tooj ADAMS. LESLIE CI play the night beatj KASANDI confers upon CAROL QI play only three instrumentsj ROM- PREY the terrific techniques of sending messages via Tom-Toms. 39 ARLENE fPerfect Attendancej SEARLES wills her countless abilities to BARBARA QI'm present tooj BRANKA. DORIS fOsculation spreads germsj NEWCOMB leaves her dancing talents to DIANE QI may live out of town, but-J BUSH. However, we don't think this fresh- man lass has a thing to worry about as far as talents are concerned. LARRY QCoax melj BUEB wills his ability to watch TV on Saturday nights to BUTCH fWho turned on those lights ?J LAPAN. We understand that Butch has bad eyes and can't stand bright lights. DOTTIE QSwing and sway the Welcome wayj WEL- COME leaves one oversize saddle to JOY CGiggles ga- lorej LAWTON. We've never heard of Welcome's band-but, Oh what a wagon! MARY fCome'n see me-if you want to learn how to swimj PEASE wills to DEBBY fYes, I follow him-er, the teamj ROONEY her athletic skillfulness. From all reports this colleen is already well gifted in numerous fields. CHRISTINE QIt's my natural colorj NORMAN leaves her complete set of dyes, rinses, and tints to JACKY QI didn't use Light and Bright-it was perox- idej WELLS. We are sure things will be looking lighter-er-brighter for this gal next year. TERRY fCrash!J WATSON extends his ability to handle-manhandle a car to any Junior who dares-er- cares to drive? in the Watson fashion. ELEANOR fJust call me Puddlesj VANDERPOOL bestows upon JULIE QAII sweet and innocence ?J GHEER the task of keeping tabs on brother Dick. Julie should find it easier than Vandy did. CHARLIE fWindow white, window brightj COUGHLIN leaves DOUG fJokes ?J ALLEN his abil- ity to rock any and every classroom with laughter. PATTY QI like 'em tall, dark, and chubbylj MAD- DEN leaves a small compact book of jokes to her Sin- twister -er-twin-sister, Nancy, in hopes that this cute Chick will be able to tell them as well. Courtesy is Contagious. LINDA fI'm not so bashfullj CHICKERING is glad to donate some of her superior courtesy to PUNKY QI'll grow-sometimej JAQUITH. Here's hoping it will curb his manners. To MARY QSO my voice changed-can I help it.J ROBB we leave VIRGINIA QOh, you make me sicklj JOHNSON'S technique of keeping two Steves on a string Qwithout getting them mixed upj. JUNE QI don't gossip, but did you hear-?j BETTIS wills her ability to win friends and influence people to SANDY fI'm already friendlyj BARRUP. A friend in need is a friend indeed! And last but not least, to UNCLE CARL fMoney- madj MILLER we leave our sympathy. We hear tell that those Seniors next year are going to be the worst ever!! We, the executors of the class of 1955, do hereby affix our signatures to this, our last will and testament. Signed: Hugh MrClellan Patriria Carver and the Senior Clan Witnessed by: Carl H. Miller Roberl P. Roundi Class Song Tune: I'll See You In My Dreams IIOUR years have passed right by, Now we'll say good-bye. In our dreams, they'll linger yet, Those mem'ries that we won't forget. Now we leave your walls And your happy halls. We've had joy and happiness here- To B.H.S.-we cheer. Our senior year has passed, Friends we hope will last. Futures we will start today, Each one in his own way. -Claris Norman 40 -Nanny King THE COLONEL EDITORIAL BOARD Front row L-R: D. VVclcome, I. Tefft, W. Cross, Mr. Goss, L. Kendall, P. Carver. Back row: E. Bullard, M. Ilrmuum, P. Burrows, L. Bueh, J. Burgess, M, Morse, M. Stillwell, l., Chickeriug. Wl1ere's his quote? - Have you seen the hand picture? -Y Hut l tlicl it. sometime last weekg I knrm' it's in that pile! The mem- hers of the liclitoriiil Boztrcl and Mr. Goss, the faculty zulvisor, have slttvecl long hours, during and after school, on this Year Book. The Dial is the school literary magazine, and it is written hy the stu- dents in grades seven through twelve. This year one edition was puhlished, although in future years there will he an effort to increase publication frequency. DIAL BOARn 1955 YEARBOOK V l Seated L-R: Miss Qzicohsg N. King. Co-lirlitoi'-ln-l'l1iel1 I. Colliusg l.. Cl1it'li0l'll1L5, l0-lillllfll'-lll-flllCl'Q l. Pllllllll. Stztitclingr M. Teiliiy, l', Stone, li. Stroiipf. 41 The news and hap- penings of the school are gzltlit-retl hy these reporters for weekly puhliczltion in the Brat- tleboro Reformcr. A stone is never left un- turnul when it comes to writing for the Spot- light. First row L-R: A. O'Brien, S. Dalrymple, L. Dillback, R. Gale, J. Teftt, L. Johnson, D. Welcome, L. Kendall. Second row: ll. Bradshaw, J. Cutler, N. Chickcring, E. Yaiirlernool, E. Worden, C. Allhee, J. Williams, C. Plumli, M, Adams. Third row: P. Darling, P. Hawks, S. Pzicetti, S. Thurber, N. Madden. JUNIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Front row L-R: R. Miller, D. Haus. ml. Manley, J. Rec, C. Morse. L. Kenrlall. Back row: B. jones, D. 42 Dunklec, H. Leary, M. XVhcclock, R. Dcrmody. Someone listening through the keyhole? Don't worry. It's prob- ably only the junior High Spotlight report- ers-on the job as usual. These young journalists may some- day be writing the na- tion's headlines! THE COLONEL Ulf 2 .:,s 3 Y SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Hack row L-R: H. Kr-mpf, D. Bush, M. Rnlsh, D. Allen, M. Lzipnn, J. xvllL 3lt'l', N. Mmlrlen, M. Arlzims, V. Plumb, I. NVlnchester, D. Emery. Front row: XV. lfwiss. M. Burrows, M, llnsh, M. llzinnlnn, .l. lliirgvss, ll. Rooney, Mr. Miller, L. Chickering, C. Bond. Absent: li. Ilnlv, V, lien-In-. Oilicersz l'resirlent-jolin Iliirgt-ss, Vice President-Delrorali Rooney, St-crm-t:u'y-'l're:isiirerfNlzirtlm llanntnn. These young students put on ai Halloween Dance and ii Christmas party. They learn to work together and dis- cuss different problems concerning the school. 1955 YEARBOOK This year eight of our members attended the State Convention in XVindsor. These in- cluded: j. Burgess, C. Plumb, C. Bond, l.. Chickering. D. Rooncy. V. Beebe, M. Adams, M. l-lnnnum, und -I. Wlieeler. The special projects were the purchasing of boys' athletic jackets, sponsoring the l'l1Ll.LIil- zine drive and the Sno- llzlll. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Front row I.-R: 1'. Lrmdry, M. Nvorcleu, D. Polic, L, Darling, IJ. Tlionms, S. Mnzelli, D. Farr, Mr. Lynch, C. Fllll0l', A. l5lll'liCWilZ. linfk YUWI ,l. NYoorl. ,l. llerlntrn, A. Mmitngiie. A. ,ler:ml. ,l. Quay, D. Adams, I l.. Vl'ester'lunrl, l,, Arult-i'son, N, llristul. 43 Dramatics Cluh is composed of all those students who've been in major productions dur- ing the year or who have served on the back- stage crew. Also the students who partici- pate in such things as Sherman Prize Speaking Contest, Legion Ora- torical Contest, and other annual dramatics department events are included in Dramatics Club. DRAMATICS CLUB Back row L-R: L. Naflean, S. Holden, R. Ingram, P. Stone, M. Smith, M. Morse, I. Waite, D. Lewis, I'. Hawks, R. Geehr, and R. Stevens. Second row: R. Warwick, J. Geehr, j. Manley, B. Bradshaw, R. Madden, S. Pacetti, S. Dutton, C. Bond, E. Nvorden, F. Eddy, L. Cl'llCkC1'llllZ. N. King, and A. 0'Brien. First row: R. Gale, D. VVelcome, VV. Cross, H. Dunn, J. Collins, M. Burrows, L. Ilohnson, H. Madden. J. Burgess, C. Marrow, and Miss Edland. Front: F. Jaquith, VV. Bryant, R. Montague, S. Barre, and C. Oscarson. The choir has sung for many local func- tions, both school and civic. Among their en- gagements were the Christmas Omcert, Va- riety Show, Sacred Con- cert, Spring Concert, Commencement. The American Association Y of University Wimmen, and the Elks Memorial service. CHOIR Front row L-R: J. Manley, E. Brown, I. Hertzberg, C. Martellc, J. Cutler, I. Gcchr, S. Mullen, P. Kimball, li. Strong, li. Masters. B. Colhurn, Miss Gates. Second row: j. Cote. P. Carver, L. Weathcrheafl, A. Sak, N. Adams, J. Wells. ,l, Thurber, K. Stockwell, J. Tetft, E. Vanrlerpool, VV. Elliott. S. Barre, J, Burgess, D. Allhee. li. George, 'l'hird row: l'. jones, D. Rooney, P. lVlacltlen, D. Allen, P. Burrows, C. Marrow, H. Stone. B. Dunn, R. Ingram, D. Lewis, D. Putnam, H. VV'hitney, P. Stone, R. Goldman, L. Kendall, I. Masters QC. Gunzinger not in pieturel. 44 THE COLONEL The majorettes, un- der the direction of Mr. Carville, twirl at foot- ball and basketball games, concerts and parades during.: the year. Smart, trim and peppy! These girls can really twirl. MAIORETTES Standing: B. Evans, C. Malloy, M. Carley, B. Burgess, Kneeling: S. Boyce. This year B.H.5. was New England Cham- pion for the Magazine Drive for the fourth consecutive year. The total money brought in was 89,003.81 with our proht being J33,286.32. The high class was the Freshmen, high home room IM16, and the high salesmen-john Wheeler, Dottie Haus, Eleanor Vanclerpool, and Rusty Haviland. 1 955 YEARBOOK s X K MAGAZINE DRIVE Front row L-R: C. Coleman, M. Smith, J. Wells, R. Gale, M. Hannum, j. Burgess, M. Burrows, R. Ingram, Mr. Miller, V. jolnson, D. Mossman, S. Boyce. Second row: V. Nllarwick, L. Riclmrils, J. liclsun, D, Philbrick, C. Allbei, L, Whitman, L. Pike, C. Fuller. j. Thurber, D. Allen, IJ. Haus, M. Curley, D. Slicer, N. Darling. Third 'ow: G. Carrier, A. Freeman, J. Hooper, D. Monroe, P. Landry, B. Jones, D. Bigelow. 45 BAND K1 as qjZ+J,+J,+J,uT T15 h N F5 r:o'I ' OU uatjgf pg'V'5.EEm .'UI1 'U' fQ.iE2 'JI iQ .fig iE?5VZ .5 ,i' M: ,hui gf-X15 'ASE -n: . , 'H EiQggo 1-- , .. Lrg'-Silickarln .WY ' ' .ru MESEHE EE 'Sc' I JDUL' L-A. M32 5 b A ,EO U, 1 Y-fogrzi-J 1455 .sa ,Q dwg ...M l, M Efwi :iw H: V -o SFS 'DS' vi- -fc :ZLUWWLJ WEE .ng FMLMQA -gt, :So MEL Q.:-M505 fvwfg O-..., 55 .agrnr-. E H2035 Q ' .... , Mpiizflms asia 'S GJ A350415-4 ffaifm- Qg EmQ . . :2'f '5wY sie.-ifigg, 3-4 ,su 'Zo .5355 gd 'fl N . W-gl-1-I: '- 'mr-las 5 .xi M Jgzgl-wi , , mg- ., U,-Q. 4Iom':.g n ..JfZOL4-C' wi ri .63 A65-Q25 3555? h:2'fT,Q accgfmiahn Q gpm R! . '-'Ph :Qv.CCLJfC1-4 4:-4 -'E 3-9 cw ox U3 ,Un ca.: is .gs cv.. l-4-1 NG! D 4.: um v-cn Us gm on. U81 V4 .. Ov: WU we -Q-wa S- :Q Us .Jo Su- wa.: :E Oo U.: QQ: EN Ei? -EE Um dm Sv? E3 SE 55 Zia .CE 4 543 3-'cz is E- wi Q51-4 QUE We S 4-1 CI KU an rn s-4 IU mc-mb 541, several 19 rating in Hrsr division tival f CS dition F Au ... r: o E In QJ P 1: I-1 GJ .:: ... 3 O va uf GJ E 11 we L9 ld .7 :: m GJ ui U 'a E GJ .. N .. lil .. C2 O E I-4 QJ P 'U C ld 'U C .S C13 E u.: 3 2 -C .. O ,D THE COLONEL DANCE BAND Back row L-R: L. Kasandi, C. Romprey, L. johnson. Second row: R. Qale, J. Edson, S. Barre. j. Alcxzrnilef. D. llorlge, R. Vripps, Front ruw: Il. Loomis, T. Hublmrd, G. Darling, D. I'n1uc, hl. l'ntlt-r', I.. Merrill, E n g it g e m e n t s -Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Bac- calaureate, Graduation Southern Vermont Au- dition Festival flirst di- vision ruting in 19540, several members sent to both New England and Vermont State Festivals. l 955 YEARBOOK j. VVheelt-r S. Zielinski. Engagements-Lions' Club, Parent-Teaichers' Ass'n, Centre Club, Rec- reation Dc-prirtrnent dances, Christmas Con- cert, Spring Concert, G,A.A. and other high sclmol dances. ORCHESTRA Hack row L-R: D. J. Philbrick, P. Darling, A. Senrlcs, L. Knsnndi, H. Curley, J. Irish, J. Alcxnmlcr. I Mart' Wu nl W Vuxtin 'l' Fntlrr l M ill D Pr it D All I t'utlr-r D limi-'e t' I lil. . 0 C TOVVZ . ' t - t 4. A l'I'1' , I ' tL'I'lll'lll, . 1 . . . , . , , , i, . . zitch, R. Gale, S. llzirrc. VI. lirlsun. l.. Juliiismr,-Director Vhcllis t':rrvillu lfrunt row: S. Zim-linski. J. l'i'elrlc. M. Adams, I. Wheeler, A. Pnrkhurst, P. Lillientlml. J. Nvwtun, M. Lyons, V. Rnmpruy, IJ. Ryder. 47 The French Club, which is made up ot second yeur students, meets once ai month to sing French songs rind put on French pliiys. A business meeting is also Conducted each time. FRENCH CLUB First row: A, O'lirien, D. Hodge, B. Evans, C. Plumb, J. Tefft, Mrs. Holmes, E. Strong. Second row: E. Yanrlerpool. l,. cllllCl'iC'l'lll1.f. Dutton, ll. Bearse, N. Cliickering, S. Mullen. Third row: T. Hubbard, J. Newton, C, Rilling, G. Cook, S. Burnett, A. llrunell. The 1955 Classical Club has had an active year which has included many enterprises both for enjoyment rind for profit. Outstanding have been the achievements in selling Colonel banners, which proved so colorful at football and basketball games, the reception tend- ered the first year Latin membersg plus the an- nual Roman banquet at which everyone en- l joyed an unforgettable experience. LATIN CLUB Front row l',-R: H. W'ellman, I, Edson, P. Nurse, J. Cutler, Secretary, I. VVheeler, President, J. Irish, Vice l'i'esident. .l. Hooper. 'llI't'ZtSlll'Q'l', J. Illl1lC1', R. jolinson, j. Smith. Second row: S. Quinn, l'. Turner, B. Radcliff, M. Smith, C. Hubner, Mr. Dermoily, Instructor, R. Madden, B. Bell, J. Manley, D. Barnes. Third row: C. Angel, U. Gray, l'. Cncle, R, Hector, M. Mundell, J. Gray, l'. jones, ,l. Konilustn. Ki. Miller. 48 THE COLONEL COMMERCIAL CLUB First row T,-R: P. Cztrver, lf, Ef'lS0ll, V. ,lohnsou, L. Uilllmelt, Seen-tzu'y, H. Davis, I't'esi4lent. ll. Anderson Vive l'rt'sirleut, M, Pease, 'l'r0asurc't'. 1. Bettis, S. Dzilrymplc, C. Mnrtcllc. Second row: j. l'arsnns. B. Squires, D, Nt-vvcotnlr, S. llrislol, M. Vztrley, Mr. 'lillIiIl'l2lS, K. lleneiliet. li, Farnuin, C. Malloy. lf. xvlliilh A. Yeaw. Third Row: ll. folili, E. Bristol, S, Royce, l. Martin, R. Osgood, S. l':1eetti, ff Norman, F. lirldy, The Brattlehoro High School Chapter of Fu- ture Farmers of Amer- ica has been chartered and active since 1958. The cluh is open to all hoys enrolled in voca- tional agriculture, holds meetings twice monthly, and conducts a year around program of agri- cultural, educational and recreational activi- ties. 1955 YEA RBOOK M. Stillwell, NVel's, M. Lyons, A. Davis. These girls belong to the commercial depart- ment of our school. They work in the ofhce, for teachers. and some have johs outside of school. From their dues this year they bought a ten-key adding machine for the school and com- mercial department. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Tliirtl row L-R: D. Mnssiuan, A. Gnrlanrl, S. Kendall, Howe. R. Lake, R. Cooke, H. Newell, C. Evans, IL. livaus. Secoinl row:-ll. t':tt'ley, ll. lloiulrenu, I.. Bills, R. l'elre. A. Duuklee, li. i'lark, R. Sprague, Ix. Lynde, S. Evans II. Mossman. First row: C. Garland, Mr. Gregg, R. Chickering, S. Tliurher, l'. Iluhner, R. Bullock, ll. livmls, R. Vovey, l'. jones. R. Mnssnum. 49 The Future Home- makers of America is an organization designed to promote better home life and local, state, and international Citizen- ship. The Brattleboro Chapter, the advisor of which is Miss Wrtrd. had completed two suc- cessful years. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row l.-R: L. Lorrettc, E. Bristol, C. Hazelton, E. Cobb, E. Bailey, S. Robertson, B. Bristol, M. Ryan, hl. lloyd. R. Lane. Second row: Miss VVa.rd, Clmnter Advisor, N. Rohh, B. Loomis, C. Strange, J. Waite, C. Covey, j. Pike, 1'. Cook. Third row: J. Macie, K. Castine, N. Glabach, M. Tenney, J. St. Louis, S. Richards. The Brattleboro Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica, part of a national organization, was formed primarily to help the 1 students interested in 1 teaching learn more about the requirements. advantages, and oppor- tunities of this career. The group, which now has thirty-two members, holds monthly meet- ings, half of which take place during school time, and half after school. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row L-R: I. Cutler, S. Dutton, M. Morse, Librarian, L. Chickering, Secretary, N. King, President, B. livzins. Vice l'resident.-l'. lrish. Treasurer. Mrs, Holmes, Faculty Advisor. P. Madden, B. Bearse. Second row: D. Vose. A. O'Br1en, ,l. Preble, D. Rooney, M. Brooks, D. Alllmee, E. Strong, D. Haus, J. Walker, Bl. Niins, R. XYatts. Third row: S. Mullen. ,l. Emery, R. Frederickson. A. Sak, E. Vanderpool, D. Seymour. J. Rec, J. Manley, M. Adams, J. Geehr, I. Hertzberg. 50 THE COLONEL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front row li-R: J. Vrelile, R. Fretlerickstm, M. Hziunmii, A. 0'lIrien, Nl. l'e:ise, 'l'rensurerg ll. Mzuldeu. Presi- dent, D. Rooney, Vice Presirleut: P. Czirver, D, Wtlcoitte, N. King, :tml S. l3ertt'mtd. Second row: P. 'lli':u'ey, M. Fzirley, N. Mnilfleu, ll. llraulsliuw, D. Allen, M. Hin-iks, li. Strong, Ii. l.oi'il, li. Pttller, Al. Grover, li. 'I'uilor, :ttul Miss Vztugliti. llztek row: li. XYooil, A. lttequvs, l. VV:ttsou, If. Byrd, l'. VZIIIICIAUII, .l. Rec, t'. lluzeltou. The Diversified In- dustries Club is made up of boys who are in the Diversified lndus- tries class. During the year they sponsored tt httyride amd sold re- freshments ut the bits- ketball games. Witli the money made on these ventures they took at trip to Fruminglmm. to go through the Olds- mobile Assembly Plant. and Boston on April 29. 1955 YEARBOOK K. Martino, and R. XVIITVVICIC. The Girls' Athletic Association is for girls in grades seven through twelve. This year the G.A.A. has successfully staged at football dance and banquet, amd at Play Day in which four other schools participated. Also intramural hockey und basketball games were played during the yettr. DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES CLUB Front row I,-R: I. I'rrkius, Secretary: M. Ingalls, Vice l'l'esitlc'ntg R. Huntley, l't'esiileut1 D. VVisell, Trezts urer. Back row: Ii. Morse, A, Young, Stewart Hunt, Iustrueturg S. Robertson, li. lligley. 51 The hoys in this group leave their Classes two minutes early to get to their assigned posts and keep order in the halls during pass- ing. The high point of the year was a banquet served the patrol hy the hoys' cooking class. Twenty-eight hoys and Mr. Davis attended with Mr. Parry, Mr. Laing, and Mr. Miller as guests. CORRIDOR PATROL Front row L-R: J. Collins, J. Turner, VV. Cross, T. Watson, C. Coughlin, H. VVarwick, Mr. Davis, L. Johnson. VV. Elliott. R. Hover, D. Mossman. Second row: D, Brooks, B. Mcfmlley, F. Lane, M. Bush, R. Bullock. B. Mazclli, L. Buch, L. Kendall, J. Burgess, J. Turner. Back row: P. Holmquist, S. Sargent, R. VVhite. C. Gnnzingcr, H. VVhitncy, R. Ingrani, G. Cook, R. Stevens, H. McClellan, C. Greenwood, A. Gill. CHEER LEADERS Lcnecn Hector, Judy Manley, Barbara Dunn, Patricia Carver, Captaing Nancy Madden, Joan Manley, 52 Jill Beehe. Rah! Rah! Come on Team Fight! These peppy misses could he seen cheering our boys on to victory. Lively, quick, and energetic they kept the school spirit aglow. THE COLONEL u FOOTBALL TEAM First row l.-R: J. 'l'urner, 'l'. 'l'uriiei', T. XYalson, l'. 'l'ui'iiei', M. Layman, l.. Bueli, l'o-faptziiiiz M, lliisli, lf. l.:iiie, l'. llolmquist, S. S:n'i.5eut, l'. jaqiiitli. Second row: ll. Sllrague. N. XYliite. ll. Kempf, C. l'Ul'lLlllllll. ll. VVliitney, lf. Hale, R. Grout, R. xYll1llCll, P. Fross. XV. XVai'ren. Tlliril row: foaeli Nntowiell, j.-Bolmlmee, 'l'. liiallela, j. Roiterio, NY. Deyo, M. llurnlizun, VV. Keryl rw. D. lilliott, K. Strong, R. Luke, ll. Miller Forth liertrriml. l'o:1eli lliint. K.-Kliscntz l'. lleelne, fill-lilllllllllll Under the direction of Miss Bonita Vaughn, the Girls' lnterscliolas- tic Hockey Team inet twice a week. A game with Vlfilmington High School, wliiCl1 resulted in a tie, was the only interscholastic game played, 1955 YEARBOOK Brattleboro Brattleboro Hl'AlfflCl'lllI'U Brattleboro Brattlelworo Brattlelvoro l5l'lltflCl'3Ul'U Brattlel'1oro SEASONS RESULTS 41 Springfield 4l M. S. 47 Bellows Falls 6l Wintlsiri' 7 Rutland 13 Atlams A10 CI issical 26 Bennington 13 7 6 U 7 2l 0 13 XXfe tlone got rooketl! After a successful sea- son of six wins, a tie and an out of state loss. we again ran a very close second for the State Championship. l'i'oiit row l.-R: Miss Vvllllgll FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 1 ii, A. Sak, A. O'Brien, M. Pease, Ii. lliillaril. C. l'lumlm, lf, Strong. Seeoiul row: li. Railelilf, l'. lmiieron, ll. Rooney, Nl. llrooks. Al. NY:iite. ,l. l'relile. A. l'arkl1iirst, l'. l':n'vei'. 'l'liii'il row: ,l. Howe, S. Pease, S. Robertson. M. Moeller, l.. Mziimiiig, j. Marlin. S3 The baseball team en- joyed an excellent sea- son competing against the best teams in South- ern Vermont and West- ern Massachusetts. As we go to press no pre- dictions are possible in regard to the State Base- ball Tournament. Teams will be selected on the basis of seasonal rec- ords. BASEBALL Front row L-R: R. Goldman. R. Sorlerlrerg, BI. Bush, P. Beelre, R. Sparks, T. Turner, R. Grout, M. Lapan, H. Ketnpf. Back row: Conch Nntowiell, A. Freeman, C. Gnnzinger, R. llenzi. R. Powell, L. Frost, D. Brooks, 14. Goddard. D. Miller. TRACK Front Row T.-R: M. Trnmlmley, H. Mossman, P. Nurse, L. Bneb, S. Holden, A. Nacleau, L. VVo1'clen. J. Roi- terio. Second Row: A. Dunklee, D. Pronty, R. Carpenter, A. Jerarrl. B. jones, J. Lyons, F. Jacquitll. Third Row: l.. Nada-au, D. Mossnlnn, E. Clark, I. Hooper, J. Newton, R. Sprague. Fourth Row: Coach Hertrzunl, P. Hawks, Coach Sortnn. 54 The 1955 track sea- son included meets with Burlington, Bellows Falls, Bennington, and Springfield. The Vermont South- ern District Meet was held at Brattleboro on May 28 bringing com- petitors from eight schools. Several squad members qualified for the State Meet held at Middlebury, june 6. THE COLONEL BASKETBALL Front row Cleft to rightl: J. Turner, I.. Bueb, V. Beehe, E. Hale, M. Lapan, H. Kempf. Back row Cleft to rightlz T. Giallela, D. Sotlerherg, T, Turner, W. Kcrylow, A. Freeman, B. f'ollyurn. The B. H. S. Colonels completed one of their most successful basketball seasons in some years by finishing second in the Southern Vermont Basketball League. As a result of this outstanding play Brattleboro was selected to compete in the State Basketball Tournament. After defeating Mount St. joseph of Rutland in the quarter finals, the Colonels took it on the chin from their 1955 nemesis, Springfield, in the semifinals. SEASONS RESULTS Brattleboro 43 Wilmington Brattleboro 85 West Rutland Brattleboro 48 Burlington Brattleboro 35 M. S. J. Brattleboro 46 Claremont Brattleboro 51 Windstmr Brattleboro 53 Alumni Brattleboro 49 Springfield Brattleboro 27 Curtis fStaten Islandj Brattleboro 46 Rutland Brattleboro 60 Hartford QW. R. JJ Brattleboro 62 Bellows Falls Brattleboro 60 West Rutland Soullaern Vermam League f:.i17ll6'.l' Brattleboro 56 Bennington Brattleboro 63 Bellows Falls Brattleboro 49 Keene ggjiniis Slate Trmrzzamenl Brattleboro 54 Springfield Brattleboro 39 ,S' J- Brattlebow 42 Rutland Brattleboro 31 Springfield Brattleboro 50 Bennington Won 15 Lost 8 1955 YEARBOOK The cross-country tcum placed third this year in the Stalttf meet. They run against Mount Harmon and Keene and lost both by narrow margins. This team is out for the sport and not the glory. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Fruut row I.-R: Mr. Surton, P. Hawks, Cztplning D. Mossinnn. llztck row: C. DZISCOIIIC7, NV. Cross, P. Nurse Lj. Brooks :incl ,l. liUlllIlSIllV9k'1Ill i E s L SKI TEAM Back row L-R: B. Anderson, H. Mossman, D. Mossnran, F. Rabideau, R. Mossmnn, D. Prouty. Second row: ll. XYellm:.m, H. March, I. Irish, l.. Kendall. D, Fullnm. M. Brown. First row: R. Stevens, dl. XYliecler, Mr. Barker, P. Hawks, A. Dunklec, D. Alderman. 56 The ski team had one meet with Bellows Falls before the State elim- inations. At the clim- inntions, our jumping put us in Ll qualifying position to go to the State meet. In the State meet we placed fur down because the jump- ing was not held. Some of our boys went to the New England Meet for the jumping and to help raise our states stand- ing. THE COLON EL Wi. We f'f,,w1em WYWWU8 x IM X xgplifw . 'Glad' S kk 7 - ' k IQ?L4L YE Jaw, 'I S ,gf Xwf , mum , 'K Q M : W 5 ' f ' vw-M . lmk ,X . ' ' ' - 1 -V': - , , . - V 1 nu f Hia , 1-'Wu , A '1 I 4......w 'h A , suv. e ,wtf -fwf N , 'H N' xv, ,g 'BSS' , 4 Q? mv M3393 -513451 hiss-'l 'a f I 'IQ 5 Q, fi X gig? Cl K, P, A M 4- 1 gun .f, ' x .MM STL? Illkilllil may N Mwfwv iz xv 'S 0-4 'Nun N '51 , A 'SX QEQ KA Iam u. Q To the following interested and generous our sincere gratitude. Houghton and Simonds j. E. Mann Co. Goodnow, Pearson, 84 Hunt Frances Store Wilson's Clothing Store Silhouette Shoppe Michelman's, Inc. F. W. Kuech and Co. j. F. Austin Dunham Brothers Co. Wagner's Shoe Store Vaughan and Burnett Kingsley's Market Shaw's Market E. C. Wright Nina's Beauty Salon Ludwig's Studio Ideal Barbershop O. D. LeBert A. F. Roberts R. H. Brown Co. B. F. Goodrich Store P. W. Burrows F. Elliott Barber, jr. A. Luke Crispe R. E. Gale Preston Gibson Barrows Coal Co., Inc. Norman C. Robinson Custom Laundry Erle Cleaners Lawton's Cleaners The Modern Laundry Dr. M. C. Dannehy Dr. L. S. Edwards Anonymous Dr. Alexander Ostroff Dr. R. A. Stevens Dr. Stanley D. Banks Dr. Grace W. Burnett Anonymous Dr. john E. Houpis Dr. and Mrs. john R. Malloy Dr. Roland E. McSweeney Dr. james H. Miniszek Dr. Robert T. Walker Dr. Philip H. Wheeler Dr. R. K. Dunn Dr. H. Gaylord Foote 1955 YEARBOOK Dr. A. B. jordan 8: Dr. K. jordan Dr. C. H. Minott Dr. N. G. Anderson Dr. R O. Starkey Dr. David Hopkins Wald-J W. Ker j. L. Fleming Paramount Theatre Brattleboro Drug Co. Brooks House Pharmacy Root's. Pharmacy Brattleboro Tourist Cabins Cabin Park Stone Fence Inn The Vermont Squire All States Cafe Brattleboro Restaurant Tic-Tok Restaurant Christy's Lunch Ed's Diner Tony's Tavern john':a Luncheonette King's Drive-in Log Cabin Drive-in Royal Diner Semararo's Pine Room V-O Restaurant Vermont House American Optical Co. Avery Machine Co. Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates C. F. Church Mfg. Co. Harry E. Clark Holden 8: Martin Lumber Co. Templeton Furniture Co. Woodward Lumber Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Checkerboard Feeds R. C. Fisher Allen Oil Co. Huestis Supply Co. Maytag Appliances Central Vt. Public Service Rudy Hammar1und's Loyal Appliance Co. W. Pentland Oo. Shaw Press Vermont Printing Co. Spencer Press Yearbook Sponsors SPONSORS who have made possible the 1955 COLONEL, we extend Lewis R. Brown Haus Buick, Inc. M 6: L Motor Co. Robertson Motors, Inc. Raymond S. Roberts Turner's Tydol Station Ward N. Boylston Ralph E. Gates Maurice Halladay Randall E. Haviland Hoffman-Clay Insurance Agency Albert B. jerard Fred W. Putnam Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Richards H. E. Taylor and Son Fraternal Order of Eagles Veterans of Foreign Wars Craft Shop Dutch Bake Shop Rouillard 8: Sons Tom's Market Brattleboro Daily Reformer W. T. S. A. Jessie L. Hawley Singer Sewing Machine Co. Emerson's Furniture Shaw Dairy Bai-Rossi Art Memorials Vermont Securities, Inc. Brattleboro Co-op Savings and Loan Brattleboro Trust Co. Vermont-Peoples National Bank Vermont Savings Bank Chromec's Furniture 8: Appliance Store Maple Farms Bush's Store L. C. Chickering Davis' I.G.A. Store Anonymous Smead Lumber Co. Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Kendall 8: Kendall V. L, Morse and Co. Inc. Anthony Cersosimo, Inc. Stillwell Engineering Co. Collins, the Mover Welcome Lumber Co. 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