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

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 48

 

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1956 volume:

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' rpfiff - , .-. fffr- ' , - lf- .44 19722 --13-.f-. 9'-1'-F' J' -'J-'.v..4g-ffssfb' .f 142- - ' -4. ,--f ' ,. N4 J, . fa JJ'-ffirf ...sz ?fffE:5.saQ11Qf.SE -,f1?5f:+'Iae,1':.fq-s:-:s?:',5,:f, ?i'.2i14E4W5'fff3-fff 'E DONNA LEE RETZ Red Ret2ie There if nn time like the prexenlf' This gal seems to be pretty Smart in more ways than one. Usually can be seen in an Oldsmobile or on a motorcycle. Red hair and freckles go well together. isn't that right, Donna? She doesn't seem to have many charm bracelets but has one Link of her own. Band 3, 4, FHA 2, 4, Harmony High School 4, Commercial Club 4. CHARLES PETER RILLING Cher Heli .1 wire man who ypeukx lilllef' Tall, light and good looking. Hails from the Foreign state of New Hampshire, even West Chesterfield. University of Maine bound. Brilliant third year French student, Shy! Sheep and goat farmer. French Club 2, 3. 4, FFA 1. 'SANDRA MAE ROBERTSON Sandy DEBORAH ANN ROONEY Deb Debbie Tbe higher! dirlinrlion. ir Jenfife Io olherrf' A Beebe fan-co-operative and well-liked. She's a wonderful friend to all--school teacher-high stepping drum major. Silver B 3, Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2, French Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, St. Vice-Pres. 2, Girl's State 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Variety Show 2, St. Student Council Convention 3, jr. Prom Dec. Com. 3, Freshman Blowout Com. 4, lntra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Leads-r's Club 1, Balfour Award 1, 2, 3, Home-room Pres. 1, Secretary 3. ANTONETTE LUCILLE SAK Noni Toni Pmi5e ir gfEc1l6fff7d!l tbankrf' Attractive and full of fun-nursing lies ahead-good alto voice- certain interests lie in West B. This Vernonite with the pretty smile is sure to be a success. Spotlight 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Solo Contest 3, 4, Study Hall Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, GAA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Freshman Blow- out Com. 4, Home Room Treas. 1, GAA Banquet Com. 3, 4, Student Leader 1, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. 1956 YEARBOOK Hilti: your wagon, In n .rlm'. Hardworker-can be Seen loaded down with dishes at Tom Thumb's. Has a wonderful personality and friendly attitude. Keep up your good work, Sandra. We wish you lots of luck. GAA 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, Latin Club -1, Teacher's Assistant 2, 3, Usher, One Act Play Contest, Hockey Team 2, 33 Devil and Daniel Webster 1, Basketball 1, Study Hall Monitor 2, Variety Show 3, Gym Show 1. SALLY VIRGINIA ROGGMAN Sally Life uiizlmuz laughler ir tl dreary blank. An attractive, dark-eyed, brown-haired girl. Has come to the East from Michigan. It's swell having you here, Sally, Friendly and easy to get along with, too. Shc-'ll go a long way in our crazy, mixed up world ! FTA 4, At Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich.: FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Arts Dramatics Club 4. 21 MARILYN RENA SLICER - Blondie Monkey Silence bring! friendship. Can often be seen in a little blue Ford hot-rodding up the Dum- merston Road, or selling candy at Paramount. Seems to be waiting for a certain someone. Always complaining of sore feet. Dis- likes red hair for some reason. Monitor 4g Harmony High School 45 Refreshment Committee for junior Prom 33 Commercial Club 4g FHA 2, 4. GEORGE GRANT SLOCUM A man ar true ax Heel. A friendly, good-natured fellow. One of the print shop crew. Never a dull moment when George is around. Uncle Sam will probably take care of his future. Best of luck, George. 22 CARL FRANCIS SARGENT It if better to wear out than to rurl out. Carl is a wonderful guy. Quiet until you get to know him. Hard worker. A sincere friend to all. All the luck in the world to you, Carl. LAWRENCE MICHAEL SHORT Mike RarmlJ are ulwnyx Joeiablef' Often seen in a blue Pontiac convertible. A hard worker, yet full of fun. A good shoe repairman. English accent! Wonder why! Best of luck to you, Mike. ARLENE JANET SNOW Snowball Ari Life ir half rpent before we know what it if. Halls from the direction of Marlboro. Life is never unexciting when Snowball is around. A great kid-very polite. Glee Club 23 Door Monitor 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Shmoo Dance Committee 1. RAYMOND EDWARD SNOW Ray Wire to rerolve, and patient la perform. Works hard at the A 8: P. Often seen cruising around in his black Ford, Tall and dark. Has a quiet voice and calm manner. We sure wish you luck, Ray! Traffic OHice1'4. THE COLON EL RICHARD JOHN SODERBERG Dick Dickie Richie A mon'.r true worth ir the good he doer in the world. A basketball player extraordinary .... Southern Vermont League champ this year! We hear he's well-known in last period study. Oh, but, joe .... Not particularly famous for being known as the silent type. A swell kid and a valuable addition to our class! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Captain 43 Teacher's Asst. 33 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Alpha Epsi- lon 43 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Homeroom President 43 Choir 4. ROGER ALAN SPARKS Sparky A :mir of the woodr, u man ufilhout 4 fear. Roger works at Mt. Snow-an excellent jack-jumper rider. Be- longs to the Grange up in the booming metropolis of Williams- ville. Doorman of the B.H.S. Cafeteria. He sure is a real good baseball player, too! Glee Club 1, 43 Baseball Letterman 23 Traffic Officer 4. PAUL GREGORY STONE P.G. Peegee Stonie Energy and perfirtenre conquer all lbingrf' Full of ideas and ideals. A real brain -good singer- Friends and Neighbors. Excellent leader- Mad Chemist. A fine individ- ual with an M.D. degree in mind. Silver B 33 Dial Art Ed. 4, Asst. Art Ed. 33 Band 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Boy's State 33 Traffic Officer 43 Student Council 43 Study Hall Monitor 53 Teacher's Asst. 1, 2, 33 Student Council Conv. 43 You Can't Take It With You 13 Arsenic and Old Lace 13 Devil and Daniel Webster 23 Heaven Can Wait 33 Harvey 33 Time Out for Ginger 43 Fortune Teller 43 Balfour Award 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Harvard Book 3. JEANETTE RUBY THURBER Jet Wilhout muric life would be a mistake. Ah, the Air Force is best! What's the matter with you ? Com- petent pianist-cheery smile. Greenland's cold, but oh, so nice! Her future? That's all planned. Spotlight 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 23 Vocal Solo Contest 33 Study Hall Monitor 43 Teacher's Asst. 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 Football Banquet Com. 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Mag. Drive Lieut. 33 Office Asst. 1, 2, 31 Junior Prom Com. 33 Freshman Blowout Com. 43 Balfour Award 33 Harmony High School 43 For- tune Teller 4. 1956 YEARBOOK ELIZABETH MARY SPAULDING Betty Bet Heolll: and rlzeerfulnerr make beauty. Dashes around with the closing report-jolly, good-natured-- basketball-wherever there's excitement, y0u'll find Betty-interest lies in the Air Force. Band 13 QBFHSJ, 2, 33 FHA 2, 43 GAA 23 Monitor 43 Har- mony High School 4g Refreshment Committee for junior Prom3 Office Helper 4. IRENE MAR-IORIE SQUIRES Squires-ie Speech ir Jilver, .rilence ii' golden, Hails from Guilford. Wish I had those dream-light eyes. Bound to be a farmer's wife. Oh those sisters of mine! Good luck to a swell girl. French Club 23 Gym Exhibition 13 Office worker. 23 STUART JOHNSON THURBER, JR. Stuie Tubba A man of geniur maker no mirmkef. Hir errors are voliliomzl and are on lhe portal: of di.rco11ery. Drives a black pick-up truck. Quiet, easy-going and very friendly. Seen often on crutches. Exhibitor at the science fair. Plans a future in Agricultural engineering. Year Book Asst. Bus. Mgr. 43 Spotlight 33 Band 2, 3, 4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 4g Traffic Otlicer 4g All State Music Festival 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Science Fair Award 1 1stJ 23 Home Room Vice-Pres. 33 History Essay Contest 33 FFA Dairy Judging Award and trip to Waterloo, Iowa. JOHN FRANCIS TURNER Skunkaronie The greatest Jucrerr ir the confidence to win. Nasty Break -Good athlete-has a Darling attitude toward certain things-a willing and hard worker-well liked by all- Uncle Sam is planning his immediate future. Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 43 Base- ball Squad 1, 23 Letterman 23 Basket Ball Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter- man 1, 3, 4g Boy's State 33 Traffic Officer 3, 43 Junior Prom Com. 33 Freshman Blowout Committee3 Snowball Committee 2, 3, 4. CARL PHILIP TURNER Phil Flipper Good nalure is alwayr a .rucce:r. Tall, dark and handsome. Crazy porcupine haircut- Nasty Break. Often seen cruising in a grey Ford. Let's go toboggan- ing! One of the famous Turner Trio. Likes the ladies and vice- versa! A favorite among Andy's beat 'em up, knock 'em down boys. An ardent sports fan-hopes to be a sports commentator. Commencement Marshal 33 FFA 1, 23 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Baseball Squad 1, 23 Letterman 23 Track 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 District Meet 33 Boy's State 33 Traffic Oflicer 3, 4g Junior Prom Com. 33 Freshman Blowout Com. 4g Snowball Com. 3, 4. TERRY LAWRENCE TURNER Conmgiou.r enthuriarmf' A swell athlete. Quiet but ever-present. Plans to attend college next year. Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 2, 3, 43 Track Squad 2, 3, 4g Letterman 2, 3, 43 District Meet 2, 3, 43 State Meet 2, 3, 43 Boy's State 33 Tratlic Of- ficer 4. VILMA VAUPEL Poli1ene.rJ rortr nothing and guinr everything. New York's loss was a wonderful gain for B.H.S. A cute, friendly blonde with excellent school spirit. How she loves horses! An- other girl who is headed for U.V.M. Best of luck to you, Vilma. Swimming Club fBayside High Schoolj 13 Service-Ollice, Dean of Girls 1, 2, 3g Chess Club 1. DONNA LEE VOSE Don Donnie Life ir noi life at all wilhauz delight. Shy OJ, cute, loves to tell jokes. What was that one about the -? Can be seen in the bookkeeping department at Ver- mont-Peoples National Bank. Latin Club 23 FTA 2, 33 Teacher's Asst. 1, 2, 3g GAA 13 Office Assistant 4g Dramatic Workshop 23 Christmas Dance Committee 4. 24 THE COLONEL JUNE ARIS WAITE Junebug A daughter of the godr, divinely fall, and mor! divinely fair. june is sure to succeed in anything she attempts. She is con- scientious and determined. Everyone appreciates her and enjoys being in her company. Art Editor of Year Book 43 Band Color Guard 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 FHA 33 Lunch Counter 43 Teacher's Assistant 3, 43 GAA 2, 43 Devil and Daniel Webster 23 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Snow Ball Committee 33 Freshman Blowout Committee Chairman 43 Football Banquet 2, 33 Football Dance 43 Balfour Award 33 Ticket Taker 33 Program Seller 1, 2. HAROLD DAVID WARWICK Pinky, Honest, Harold AJ good-nnlured a Joul ur e'er trod an .rlnae of leather. Harclworker-good decorator-loud addition at basketball games -member of National Guard. Always on patrol by library- Hey, you! Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tennis, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Traffic Officer 3, 43 Class Picnic Committee 33 Lunch Counter 23 Snow Ball Committee 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Freshman Blowout Committee 43 Track I, 23 District Meet 23 Balfour Awardg Cross Country 2. RUTH ELAINE WATTS Rufus Wattsie Rootie A friend lo the bufmzu mee. Came to us in our junior year from Mass. Favorite saying- Phil. Pet Peeve-Spinach. Greets anyone with a smile. Glad you came to be with us, Ruth. Glee Club fOliver Amesj 1, 23 Gym exhibition 23 fO.A.j FTA 3, 4. LEE ANN WEATHERHEAID Freckles Knowledge ir more llmn eqlliralenl In furref' I-Iere's a little whiz at typing and shorthand. Can often be seen driving -oops, I mean riding in a maroon convertible. Sweats she doesn't like any men. Says she doesn't have freckles, guess she must of been painting recently, huh, Lee. Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Alpha Epsilon 43 Spotlight typist 4g Vocal Solo Contest 33 GAA 2g Book Store Manager 3, 43 Variety Show 3. 43 Ohice Worker 43 The Fortune Teller 4. JACQUELINE HELEN WELLS JaCkI Trip Excellence due: rm! remain alone : it ir sure to lzllfart neigbborrf' A demon in the commercial department, has an interest in the Air Force and Brattleboro Trust! Favorite expressions -- Terry? Where! Rebecca could have made it. Will succeed in anything she tries. Good luck, jacki! Silver B 33 Choir 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Teacher's Asst. 23 GAA 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Magazine Drive Lieutenant 23 Asst. Secre- tary 33 Secretary 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Snow Ball Commit- tee 23 Ofhce 33 Ticket-seller 3, 43 Harmony High School 43 Fresh- man Blowout Entertainment Committee 4. BARBARA WILDER Barb Elegant as rimplirily, and warm .fu erftaryf' Little and pert. joined us in our sophomore year. Great weakness for pretty clothes, earrings, and potato chips. Whiz in the com- mercial Held. Good sense of humor combined with a sparkling smile. Loves to dance. Certain someone in the Air Force. Class Secretary 23 U-Iinsdale High Schooll Glee Club 1, 23 fH.H.S.j Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Head Typist, Colonel 4. 1956 YEARBOOK 25 MARILYN MILLS 311 Memoriam The Lord ii my .fhepherdf I .fhall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pafturefs he leaaleth me hefide the still watery. He reytoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the path! of righteoumexs for hix name'.r Jake. Yea, though I wall: through the valley of the Jhadow of death, I will fear no evil .' for thou art with me,' thy rod and thy Jtaff they fomfort me. Thou prepareft a table before me in the preyenee of mine etzemiex: thou anointext my head with oil,' my cup rumzeth over. Surely goodueff aml merry fhall follow me all the dayf of my life: aaa' I will dwell in the H oufe of the Lord for ever. PSALM 25 THE COLONEL ego? K X Vx I C' .4 XOSQQS ...... 5 CX VSX 'R Q5 I X Bode Q, I ,f- ' , 0' x , 82 NN SA fAwfwQS f Q' SXML ' ra Q q-YP-00 CX R05 0 O Q5 QKQJ, emo Xosoqf' I f' Q, 'jig MUS! 3 I lnl 4 X X amiga -6, x K. A .:, Z X 9 A 1 Q -wg: UMD? 5. E4 . K b ,bf Q0o 1 , Qifgfffww ' 155 0 3 R Q -'ff' z , C559 C3 6 6 Y Q, M W , ,.. , Miriam , A4 'mt ,N 5:1-if. fx' QX gafg,egg,1. ' 'X - ' 'B' gy- 13335 Q WVI1 d q 'S'f ,N-2 Cask' ,i Ao- ? Sq fi '30 ' 9 P bv 'u ' . xc-eb N If QT pf I vi' L Qwafak .-rl NQJQQ.-J .df-Q Q6 ,gawk 690-N' Z, f x P rs' .JQXQQXR m A M 'ff' we ofa! ll XX P m.-3 65,1 ff ff QA X6 Q69 og, ' . it Y 300 I N xv ix V , , -.,,. A , X ?,, l , fx A 1 T sux 11' I ,M fruf, 0,539 . y ,L x x 5 0 ' f fff f ' if 3 X ' V lu' 5 'N 1 ,Z ' iboKvvt5 June- 'S M 1 .,M We 'f 5, Qejags is 01:33 Flrilfsi' Q53 Sxmexk pfk WM Ab e 0619988 X Qxaus g C,+fQu Q PM ,. 0,10 M. fl? H-wx ,zsgfv K A WK 1 Q 'Be T' I-'dpkea 6:4 Qu ffggec G4-o 1 X-oem 1 X 0+ fa-ht' CX055 . QVOQ U T. vw O5 Tfjfa on X HW QL Z c 0 W 4 fmb ew ' p X '?6R Bfsf msfij' ii ilifw ony' an , M MM , JD! meal?-af' Q-X CLASS HI TORY Freshman Year AT long last, WE, the Class that happens once in a life time, entered the sacred halls of our million dollar, centrally Q ?j located, utopian sanctum, referred to by the commoners as B. H. S. From that very first day we made our notorious im- pressions on the desks Qin the form of initialsj, in the halls, and on the ? . We were assigned to homerooms, each of which was complete with a crank-er teacher- capable of turning us in, out, or over. Elected to grease the cranks were: President, LEONARD NADEAUQ Vice-president, ELWIN HIGLEYQ Secretary, CAROL MALLOY, Treasurer, DAVID HODGE, About this time the cry went out, All I want are the facts, man, just the facts, which was the by-line of our diligent Spot- light reporters: RICHARD GALE, MARY CARLEY, CAROL MALLOY, and CYNTHIA PLUMB. In search of excitement, Dandy Andy, our champion Tiddly-Winks player, challenged: VICTOR BEEBE, JOHN TURNER, PHIL TURNER, PHILIP HOLM- QUIST, DAVID ALLBEE, DONALD FULLAM, ROBERT INGRAM, HENRY KEMPF, and TERRY TURNER, to carry the punkin up and down the cow pasture without either gettin knocked down or steppin in sumpin. fCompliments of Andy Grifiithj VICTOR BEEBE, only playing his first year of sports, represented us on the Vermont All-State Football team. We think at this time it would appropriately fit to mention our F. F. A. members ALAN DUNKLEE, TERRY HUBBARD, PHILIP TURNER, PETER HARRISON, STUART THURBER, DANIEL MOSMAN, CURTIS MONROE, CHARLES RILLING, and HARRY EVANS, the first three of whom were champion hay and silage represent- atives in Burlington that glorious year. The mournful morn of November 7, 1952, brought to our full realization the meaning of Oppressed by multi- tudes, the best may fall, through our Frosh Initiation. From the High Notes echoing from 210, came the following outstanding men: DAVID HODGE, WIL- LIAM CURTIN, STEPHEN BARRE, PAUL STONE, RICHARD GALE, RICHARD GEEHR, ROBERT IN- GRAM, LEIGHTON NOYES, JR., PETER HAWKS, JAMES STRUTHERS, and CURTIS MONROE. While these talented lassies, JANICE PREBLE, MAR- JORIE ADAMS, MURIEL FIEDLER, MARION MOELLER, DEBORAH BOYNTON, DEBORAH ROONEY, JOYCE ALEXANDER, and ANTONETTE SAK added their talent too. These all accounted for the musical throng of our freshman year in the form of song. 30 The high stepping footnotes were SANDRA BOYCE, CAROL MALLOY, and MARY CARLEY. Floor burns were noticed on these athletes: VICTOR BEEBE, JOHN TURNER, HENRY KEMPF, TERRY TURNER, RICHARD SODERBERG, HAROLD WAR- WICK, LEONARD NADEAU, and PHILIP TURNER. When the slopes became covered with snow, seen wind- ing their way around, under, over, between, and through various trees and obstacles were ALAN DUNKLEE, PETER HAWKS, LEIGHTON NOYES, JR., DON- ALD FULLAM, THADDEUS BETTS, and DANIEL MOSMAN. Being of unusual ability, we decided to establish prec- edent by sponsoring the first dance ever to be given by THE Freshman Class in the new high school. In keeping with that which had to be new, we christened our dance as the glorious SHMOO. Dancing was not our only forte-we were well repre- sented in the field of dramatics by ROBERT INGRAM, PAUL STONE, DEBORAH BOYNTON, MURIEL FIEDLER, DAVID HODGE, PETER HAWKS, RICH- ARD GALE, LEIGHTON NOYES, JR., LEONARD NADEAU, and JOSEPH CAMOLLI, our class thespians. The big wheels governing the little wheels were: JO- SEPH CAMOLLI and ROBERT INGRAM, WAIT, WAIT! In the distance we see, crawling out from under one of his money bins, Carl Miller dressed in his most elaborate barrel exclaiming: My heart lies in BHS, but my money remains in Maine. As O. M. P. slices and hooks his way down the cor- ridors yelling, Fore, we are reminded that spring has approached and baseball is just around the corner with VICTOR BEEBE, HENRY KEMPF, JOHN TUR- NER, ROGER SPARKS, RICHARD SODERBERG, PHILIP TURNER, JOSEPH BOBEE, TERRY TUR- NER, and WILLIAM CURTIN, hitting it out. As this school year runs out, so do DANIEL MOSMAN and STEPHEN HOLDEN chasing time UQ. Playing King Size Ping Pong at the Parking Center-er tennis courts were RICHARD GEEHR, JOHN TOMPKINS, RICH- ARD GALE, and PETER HAWKS. Being of sound mind, in spite of our many activities, we bequeathed our status as Freshmen to the lowly eighth graders and moved up to the celestial rank of Sophomore, Wise F 001' Carol Elizabeth Malloy William Fmncir Curtin Sophomore Yeor September again smiled from the timekeepers of the ages, thus we wended our way back to the Ivy Halls, THE COLONEL on Fairground Boulevard, chanting the theme song from Blackboard Jungle, pricking all our friends with push button knives, and exchanging the past season's Tales of Terror. Here I am making us sound like delinquents, when we were really the most lovable little fools you could hope to encounter anywhere. O. M. P. stood on the podium and gave his annual Sixteen Tons' lecture. We were then given to our respective keepers: Mr. Bun fBe Preparedj CHAFFEY, MR. WALTER fUnlike are we, unlikej Cohen, MR. BURTON fLine up those tablesj Gregg and Mr, GORDON fLadies love a gentle- manj Thomas. Many changes had been wrought in our congregation that year. Leaving our Bohemian way of existence to seek a more cultured way of life were: PAUL CARR, JEAN LUCIER, FRANCIS COOLBETH, and DONALD BELL. Those poor unfortunates who entered into the confusion were: BARBARA WILDER, JIMMY MAS- TERS, ELIZABETH STRONG, TOMMY LAWTON, and JOE BOBEE. Uncle Carl fthe first hundred years are the hardestj Miller prowled the halls, money satchel ready, prepared to receive all loose change and shekels that any of his hapless victims might have stashed away. Deciding we needed some gang leaders to rule our mob, we elected the following Guys and Dolls : DEB- ORAH ROONEY, PRESIDENT, MARJORIE AD- AMS, VICE PRESIDENT, CYNTHIA PLUMB, SEC- RETARY, and DAVID HODGE, TREASURER. As Autumn fell so did football, those answering N. A. T. O.'S call to arms, Wit, were TERRY, JOHN, and PHIL TURNER, HANK KEMPF, PETE BEEBE, PHIL HOLMQUIST, BUTCH LAPAN, DON FULLAM, ROGER SPARKS and BOB INGRAM. These mangy specimens were all that we had to offer as sacri- fices, but apparently they were of some use because we remained undefeated that year. DANNY MOSMAN and PETE HARRISON wiped up what little there was to wipe up, thus earning the plush titles of managers. The band was swelled with the greatest when DEB- BIE ROONEY, our Pied Piper, swung up her baton and RICHARD GALE, MURIEL FIEDLER, PAT DAR- LING, JANICE PREBLE, MARGE ADAMS, DEBBIE BOYNTON, MARION MOELLER, STUART THUR- BER, JOYCE ALEXANDER, WILLIAM CURTIN, STANLEY BAKER, PAUL STONE, and STEPHEN BARRE, double-timed to their positions. SANDY BOYCE, HONEY MALLOY, and MARY CARLEY, were the delightful, delovely gals who pranced on before the wandering minstrels and did all sorts of things with their clubs. Our budding Dorothy Dixes were: CYNTHIA PLUMB, MARGE ADAMS, PETE HAWKS, and 1956 YEARBOOK DICK GALE. These nosey newsmongers were every- where looking for juicy bits of scandal. The orchestra consisted of the following sophomore ingredients: MARION MOELLER, JOYCE ALEXAN- DER, MARGE ADAMS, DEBBIE BOYNTON, MU- RIEL FIEDLER, PAT DARLING, STANLEY BAKER, DAVID, HODGE, RICHARD GALE, and STEVE BARRE. Autumn slipped away to let winter make her debut and sportswise we moved from the turf to the hardwood. A tisket, a tasket, another missed basket was the cry of PETER BEEBE, DICK SODERBERG, TERRY and JOHN TURNER, HANK KEMPF, BUTCH LAPAN. We welcomed Coach Nellie Rounds to the fold this year. This tiny, miniature Mr. Peepers, with his faded corduroy jacket, quickly won a niche in the hearts of all. Our one and only lass on the cheering squad this year was JUDY fBut I am enoughj MARTIN. Seen winging their way down the slopes like ardent snow bunnies were: DON FULLAM, PETE HAWKS, DANNY MOSMAN, and ALAN DUNKLEE. The music room was thrown into a great state of hurly- burly. The famous B. H. S. choir was reduced to dillies like the Tennessee Waltz, and Doggies in the Win- dow, that fall of fifty-three. Miss Gates-well she al- ways manages-finally convinced the weaker sex that they should not frustrate the fellows with baritone airs and calypso singing. After this JOYCE ALEXANDER, MARGE ADAMS, ANNETTE CATTO, JACKIE WELLS, JEANETTE THURBER, MARILYN BROOKS, NONI SAK, DEBBIE BOYNTON, DEBBIE ROONEY, HONEY MALLOY, MURIEL FIEDLER, JOHN TOMPKINS, PETE HAWKS, DICK GALE, DAVID HODGE, CURTIS MONROE, BOB IN- GRAM, and STEVE BARRE added melodious airs to the choir. The biggest and most fabulous blast of the year was naturally our dance. It was aptly called the Cupid's Caper and everyone had a ball. Spring. The time when a young man's fancy turns to track, baseball or tennis. Seen wearing white Italian shirts and toreador pants while sashaying around the oval were: PETE HAWKS, DANNY MOSMAN, BOB INGRAM, STEVE HOLDEN, BUTCH LAPAN, PHIL HOLMQUIST, DICK WHELAN, and CURTIS MON- ROE. Coming out of their winter hibernation to push lawn- mowers across the outfield and to pull crab-grass that was beginning to grow on Coach Natowich--I mean his diamond, rhinestone or whatever it's called-were: JOE BOBEE, HANK KEMPF, TERRY, JOHN, and PHIL TURNER, DICK SODERBERG, PETE BEEBE, and ROGER SPARKS. Somehow we were a championship baseball team. 31 Seen at the tennis courts and playing tennis for a change were : HAROLD WARWICK, DAVID HODGE, and PETE HAWKS. The year was fast drawing to a climax, and so we decided to wind things up with a picnic. We traveled one and all to the sun drenched shores of Lake Spofford and there enjoyed a day of fun and frolic, driving the chaper- ones batty, swimming to the island, burning hot dogs, tip- ping over canoes, throwing sand down peoples' necks, and in general just having some good wholesome fun. Such memories that brings back, I blush to think of it. Through our sophomore year we had many really tre- mendous times participating in these activitiesg however, many of us lived too far away, had to work after school or for some reason could not join in these extracurricular activities. But remember those homeroom and lunch pe- riods in which we had numerous wonderful moments and fellowship with one another. Those hours of study- ing and playing with each other will never be forgotten and will always be thought of with the very warmest of memories. Suran Dutton Stuart I. Thurber, jr. Junior Year There is a big crowd here today and it is hard to see the center of attention from here on this high row of seats in the grandstand. Many hearts are tense and anxiety is moving the impatient spectators. Suddenly, in a re- laxed tone, a dominant voice quells the agitating popu- lace gathered here today as :--Qbellj . There they go!!! I mean, there they go Qsniffj. As the graduating class of 1955 slowly and solemnly leaves the gymnasium to the heart warming beat of Pomp and Circumstancef' where they very reverently handed the heavy burdens of the Senior Class to us JUNIORS, we suddenly come to the drastic but dramatic conclusion that-we are SENIORS. However, this is but the last step on that triumphant ladder which decides seniority-let us review the pre- vious rung. Indeed without this round we would have been incapacitated as to the attainment of that which we now possess. For to achieve the zenith at which we prer- ently exist, and under the prevailing pomp and circum- stances of a missing link-for the proverbial chain is as strong as its missing link-would be deucedly difficult without said entity, for what good is a ladder of a given number of steps if only the hypothetical digit minus one of the aggregate number of rungs is utilized? Now I ask you-What? The first day of school fif chronological development 32 is now in orderj brought much surprise and laughter from the student body of juniors. Following the avid introduction to the rigor and mortis of school life by HIM, we proceeded to our first classes of the year. Well, there was this right jolly fellow . . . and he had all the physical qualities of a jolly one too . . . don't you think he didn't . . . this fellow was experienc- ing his first year at B. H. S., this was our Little john Goss, the smiling English teacher, and he had all the radiance on his complacent, cherubic countenance that would be expected of any teacher thrilled by the atten- tiveness of his students on the first day of school, or per- haps betterly stated, a quiet day at the office. Uncle Matty ffive cent-ah-meet-ahsj Cebula was proud that day of some new film strips on physics that he wanted to show the class. Dees films cost da school at least 100 dollars, he said as he was opening the package. However, unbeknown to him, he was holding the con- tainer upside down and as he pulled out the drawer the ten of them fell to the floor, crashingg ephemeral ex- citement ensued. Mr. My Boy Flattop Davis, or more properly ad- dressed, Uncle Charlie Far and Few Between, was in his usual jocular mood as world history class solemnly opened another of its annual tirades. All right now people, let's see if we can't get this now, it's easy and let's settle down now-yes, Roger, you may get a drink of water,- Preacher Miller could be clearly heard down the hall introducing to us open-eared students the broad topic of American History and the Peabody Sisters. Have you ever been in that quiet inner sanctum down stairs in the junior High Wing-C1543-? That's where Miss Knapp teaches her juniors algebra with its various phases and dazes. Have you ever wondered what all those strange figures and lines on the board were-? Well, I'll let you in on something. Miss Knapp is Picasso's sister. The old Vermont State Aggie, himself, was at it that day too. Mr. Gregg was seen playing a fast game of tiddly-winks with Miss Hot Rod Edland after hours that Wednesday. Our junior homeroom teachers were Stu grease mon- key Hunt, Mr. Charles the man in the smoky room Vose, Miss a-j-b-1-c Knapp, Mrs. expert's rhythm drill Baldwin, and Miss Nowicki, the lady of the HOUR. We did have some students this year somewhere. Some of the more sports-minded girls were out with the field hockey sticks hitting the grass-rather the ball and trying to bruise each other with a black eye or a sprained ankle. They were MARILYN BROOKS, LYN- DELL MANNING, JUDY MARTIN, MARION MOELLER, ANN PARKHURST, CYNTHIA PLUMB, ,IANICE PREBLE, SANDRA ROBERTSON, BETTY THE COLONEL RADCLIFFE, DEBORAH ROONEY, ANTONETTE SAK, ELIZABETH STRONG, and JUNE WAITE. Chasing the girls from one field to another were Coach Natowich's old fateful football boys-of course I mean men, what else! CO-CAPTAIN PETE BEEBE, PHIL HOLMQUIST, HENRY KEMPF, BUTCH LA- PAN, JOHN TURNER, PHIL TURNER, TERRY TUR- NER for commonly referred to as the TURNERS' in- corporatedj, and RICHARD WHALEN. These men were on the field to prevent any possible passes and to Hit that Line. JOE BOBEE was out there to assist the coach with all his mighty troubles. They had a real suc- cessful season with six wins, a tie, and an out-of-state loss. The B. H. S. Colonels completed one of their most successful basketball seasons by finishing second in the Southern Vermont Basketball League. Out there working for the Juniors were PETE BEEBE, HENRY KEMPF, BUTCH LAPAN, DICK SODERBERG, JOHN TUR- NER, and TERRY TURNER. They really did a swishing job, don't let anyone fool you. Say, did you see PETE HAWKS and DANNY MOS- MAN out there running around in their gray pajamas? That's the Junior's contribution to the Cross Country Team. Look! There goes some of our flying birds down the snow slopes .... Our white angels on the Ski Team were ALAN DUNKLEE, PETER HAWKS, DANNY MOSMAN, and, holiest of the holy, HUCK FUL- LAM. Out on the track on any spring afternoon could be found the Dust Makers, ALAN DUNKLEE, PETER HAWKS, STEVE HOLDEN, DANNY MOSMAN, ALAN NADEAU, LEONARD NADEAU, BUTCH LAPAN, and TERRY TURNER. Pitching and playing those curves-the baseball of course, were PETE BEEBE, HENRY KEMPF, BUTCH LAPAN, RICHARD SODERBERG, and TERRY TUR- NER. The inhabitants of the Music Room were as usual. The only ones singing in perfect melodious harmony were MARJORIE ADAMS, DAVID ALLBEE, STEVE BARRE, MARILYN BROOKS, ROBERT INGRAM, DONALD LEWIS, JAMES MASTERS, DEBORAH ROONEY, ANTOINETTE SAK, PAUL STONE, JEANNETTE THURBER, LEE WEATHERHEAD, and JACKI WELLS. Because Mr. Carville thought the band needed a work- ing out, he got DEBORAH ROONEY as the drum major and MARILYN BROOKS and JUNE WAITE as the Junior's contribution to the color guard. The majorettes led by SANDRA BOYCE and backed up by MARY CARLEY, BARBARA EVANS, and CAROL MALLOY, did some fine struttin'. While the instrumental depart- ment was performing at the football games with stunt 1956 YEARBOOK and trick marching, those struggling to keep the others going were MARJORIE ADAMS, JOYCE ALEXAN- DER, STANLEY BAKER, BETTY COBB, BILL CUR- TIN, PAT DARLING, DICK GALE, DAVID HODGE, TERRY HUBBARD, JO-ANN LOOMIS, ANN PARK- HURST, JANICE PREBLE, DONNA LEE RETZ, and STUART THURBER. Among those who were in the orchestra were MARJORIE ADAMS, JOYCE ALEX- ANDER, STANLEY BAKER, STEVE BARRE, DICK GALE, DAVID HODGE, TERRY HUBBARD, and JO- ANN LOOMIS. Playing the heavenly, unearthly, danc- ing music were JOYCE ALEXANDER, STEVE BARRE, DICK GALE, DAVID HODGE, TERRY HUBBARD, and JO-ANN LOOMIS. The assistants on the Dial Board were CYNTHIA PLUMB, PAUL STONE, and ELIZABETH STRONG. With the able assistance of Miss Jacobs this board gath- ered papers, helped correct them, and did a good job in starting the Dial again on the path to success- started mind you. Under the heading, B. H. S. Spotlight, writing for the scandal sheet were MARJORIE ADAMS, PATRICIA DARLING, RICHARD GALE, PETER HAWKS, SHIRLEY PACETTI, CYNTHIA PLUMB, and STU- ART THURBER. In the Student Council, seeing that the student body got a Square DeaI, with all breaks due to the Juniors, under the able and watchful eye of Mr. Best Dressed Man of the Year Miller, were MARJORIE ADAMS, PETE BEEBE, HENRY KEMPF, MARTIN LAPAN, CYNTHIA PLUMB, and DEBORAH ROONEY who served as vice president. The prisoner exchange last year were the following fthose who left usj : RONNIE NELSON, DORIS PE- TERSON, MARILYN CALL, ROBERTA ODLE, LUCY PUTNAM, CARMEN SHINE, JOE CAMOLLI, CAROL SHIPPEE, and MARION WINCHESTER. . . . Those who came to us were RICHARD HOWE and RUTH WATTS. The teachers who came to us were Miss Jacobs, Mr. Goss, Miss Volkman, Miss Vaughan, Miss Blackington, and Mr. Robinson. The teachers that left us at the end of last year were as follows: Mr. Cebula, Mr. Carville, Mr. Strong, Mr. Dermody, Mr. Bertrand, and Mr. Robinson. The home room treasurers who led us over the top in S. A. S. fha, haj were: JOAN BRUCE, BILL CUR- TIN, SYLVIA QUINN, and PHIL TURNER. The competent lieutenants of the magazine drive were: SANDY BOYCE, NANCIANNE DARLING, DANNY MOSMAN, DAVID HODGE, JEANNETTE THURBER, headed by the drive assistants, BOB IN- GRAM, DICK GALE, and JACKI WELLS. To top off this year of fruition, the Junior Prom was 33 staged by the expert designers of Junior Prom Staging, DANNY MOSMAN and ESTELLE BAILEY ,... to the theme of My Blue Heavenn with Dick Perryis Or- chestra. , We must give credit where credit is due, PHIL TUR- NER and PHIL HOLMQUIST deserve top commenda- tion for their feats in the mastery of the bride's step. QWe thought we would let you know ahead of time that this year they are teaching our class how to do the difiicult step.J We have forgotten one thing-the most important. It is obvious that this year was a struggle-it was. There was one thing and only one thing, however, that kept us going. This was our class ofiicers. Though this was the first thing we did as a class upon entering, it is deserving to be last mentioned Qwe are using the saying, save the best to the last, not last and least j. We elected BOB INGRAM, as presi- dent, DEBBIE ROONEY, as vice-president, CYNTHIA PLUMB, as secretary, and BUTCH LAPAN, as treas- urer. Now we are at graduation, we're SENIORS now. We have the material to make a go at this. So let's see how we did. Dick and Margie lead them in the final step to the immortality of the class of '56. ' Joyce Alexander ' Paul Slone Senior Year Waking up one fine September morning in 1955, the 130-odd members of the Class of 1956 realized that this was the long-awaited time when we would step into the limelight as unrestrained Seniors-er, that is-unre- strained until we were confronted by guards at each portal, and mess hall sergeantsl Suspiciously we crept down the corridors to our respective havens-Mr. Miller, already waving SAS receipts, chaperoned a mob into 226. Mr. Davis, singing his theme song My Dome Will Shine Tonight, herded his flock of refugees into 223. Mrs. Holmes CML Chaffey says We call her Kitty. J purred enticingly to lure some 12th grade felines into 222. Miss f Dial material, please. j Jacobs was on hand to take attendance in 221. Having failed to learn our lesson in our Freshman year, we soon re-elected LEONARD NADEAU to boss us around-democratically f?j. To assist in case of revolution, which wouldn't have been surprising, PHIL HOLMQUIST was chosen, PATRICIA DARLING was to take notes and if necessary, summon MARTIN LA- PAN to provide money. A capable group was elected to counsel Mr. Miller in such vital matters as spending student money, regulating student breathing, and devising new bills of rights, to mention a few. They were ROBERT INGRAM, PAUL 34 STONE, LEONARD NADEAU, MARTIN LAPAN, CYNTHIA PLUMB, DEBORAH ROONEY, PATRI- CIA DARLING, and BARBARA EVANS. Soon after our advent Andy Natowich was seen skulk- ing through the halls carrying a lasso. The boys who were roped into being human steam rollers and battering rams were JOHN TURNER, PHIL TURNER, TERRY TURNER, DANNY MOSMAN, HENRY KEMPF, MARTIN LAPAN, PHIL HOLMQUIST, and JOE BOBEE. Not long after football season closed Coaches Rounds and Kenison appeared perched upon soap boxes. After taking out insurance against floor burns and cracked skulls JOHN TURNER, MARTIN LAPAN, HENRY KEMPF, TERRY TURNER and RICHARD SODER- BERG headed for the gym to try some sharpshoot- ing. PETER HAWKS, DANNY MOSMAN, ALAN DUNKLEE, and DONALD FULLAM took off for the slopes and some tree dodging. A little later Andy was out again handcufiing volun- teers QPJ for some practice to find out who could chase who around the diamond first without tripping. He rounded up RICHARD SODERBERG, ROGER SPARKS, TERRY TURNER, and HENRY KEMPF. Mr. Kenison, still strutting after a successful ski sea- son, corralled DANNY MOSMAN, ALAN NADEAU, ALAN DUNKLEE, STEPHEN HOLDEN, BUTCH LAPAN, PETER HAWKS, PHIL HOLMQUIST, and PHIL TURNER to push cinders and sawdust from place touplace. '-The unearthly warbling seeping out of Room 210 faf- fectionately called the music roomj was the result of Miss Gates' valiant efforts to form a choir. DEB- ORAH ROONEY, MARILYN BROOKS, JACQUE- LINE WELLS, MARJORIE ADAMS, PETER BEEBE, STEPHEN B-ARRE, ROBERT INGRAM, RICHARD SODERBERG, JAMES MASTERS, WILLIAM CUR- TIN, CAROL MALLOY, ANTONETTE SAK, LEE WEATHERHEAD, JEANNETTE THURBER, DA- VID ALLBEE, PAUL STONE, and DONALD LEWIS also tried. The other varied sounds which roared from Room 210 were the results of Dr. Forbes theory that noise might make up for lack of talent. His more talented proteges were: STEPHEN BARRE, JOYCE ALEXAN- DER, RICHARD GALE, DAVID HODGE, PATRI- CIA DARLING, WILLIAM CURTIN, ELIZABETH COBB, TERRY HUBBARD, JOANN LOOMIS, ANN PARKHURST, DONNA LEE RETZ, and JANICE PREBLE. The band was led by those snappy High stepping strutters MARY CARLEY, CAROL MALLOY, and BARBARA EVANS, who were in turn led by a lass with flame-colored hair, SANDY BOYCE. DEBORAH THE COLONEL ROONEY kept all in line. The stalwart maidens trying hard to keep step while carrying guns and flags were MARILYN BROOKS and JUNE WAITE. We, the ladies and gentlemen who have served four years at hard labor in the prison on Fairground Road, find that sentimental feeling, called by the elite, nos- talgia, clutching us in various places. However, all has not been worry, work and tests. There have been happy times, too. Remember the day we initiated those lowly, slothful Freshmen. Remember the Christmas dance and JACKI WELLS' parties. What fun LEONARD NA- DEAU had slapping down CYNTHIA PLUMB and de- serting SUSAN DUTTON in Fumed Oak. And oh, how Mr. INGRAM blushed when he sang sweet noth- ings to a certain attractive brunette in The Fortune Teller. CHRIS ANGELL has been neither absent nor tardy from kindergarten through graduation from High School. The end is here. Caps and gowns have arrived, pictures have been exchanged. The thought of Plump and Cir- cumferencen brought tears to many an eye this morning. We, the Class of '56, the go-gettingist gogetters that B. H. S. has ever seen, say Au revoir so that other classes may have a small chance to get ahead. Marjorie Aa'am.r Richard Gale Class Song V Tune: Moments to Remember 0 UR Senior year has come and gone, But yet our memories linger on. We've had four treasured years in high school. The friends we've made, the gay times here, The laughter shared through all the years, Will always tarry in our thoughts. The future years will soon unfurl, And we'll find happiness. But all of this we owe to you, the teachers of B.H.S. As we leave these halls so dear And reminisce of times had here, We'll cherish B.H.S. forever. Elizabeth Cobb Patricia Darling 1956 YEARBOOK 35 CLASS WILL WE, the mighty, marvelous, magnificent, majestic, class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby bequeath to the childish, crazy, churlish, chuckleheaded, classes of '57, '58, and '59 this, our last will and testament. BUTCH QI can do my homework after my glasses come, Mr. Millerj LAPAN, leaves the ability to get to school on time, after a rough night of emptying bottle after bottle-of milk-to Pat fjust wait till I'm twenty- onej Irish. We hope that Pat will at least get to school by third period. To Nancy QI'm not bashfulj Madden, JEANETTE QI've caught my manj THURBER, leaves her ability to wait four years. Both these girls have interests in flying. PHIL fI'm always in early-in the morningj TUR- NER, leaves his parking rights in the town yard to David Cnobody will beat my record of 125 secondsj Thomas. To Mary fl don't believe in neckingj Robb, MARJIE fgot a Winstonlj ADAMS, leaves her ability to use her build constructively. We assume that Mary's voice will change again before she graduates. To Bob QI've got a hot-to-go '54 Fordj Luke and Bill fmine's a '55 Oldsj Warren, DICK Cmy hair isn't bleachedj JOHNSON passes on his ability to keep a car on the road in good shape for more than a year. Let's hope these boys keep their cars on the road. To Dwight Qjust call me Humphreyj Miller, BILLY QI'm a great drummer-just ask mej CURTIN leaves his job as projectionist for Mr. Davis. We hope that Humpf will have as much fun in the dark as Bill did. SUSAN QHow do you like it? It's from Parisj DUT- TON, passes on to Bonnie fl like St. Mike'sJ Burgess, one pair of her toreador pants. We hope that Bonnie can wear them, as well as Susan has done. To Ray ffm scared of femalesj Grout, FOO FOO Clock out girls, here I comej HOLMQUIST, leaves his life size photo of Marilyn Monroe, that he keeps in his locker. We hope that Ray will find as much inspiration from this as Phil did. ESTELLE Qjust want a little band of goldj BAILEY bequeaths her homemaking talent to Leueen QI've got all kinds-of wealth untoldj Hector. We hope that Leueen uses it wisely. DAVID Qlook, green smoke, Mr. Vosej HODGE, leaves his unique chemical ability to any under-classman who thinks he can blow up the lab as Dave has done. JACKI Qmy hair is not bleachedj WELLS leaves to Joan QI never go parkingj Manley the ability to get along with more than one boy at a time. We sure hope Joan doesn't have any trouble. To Lanny fah come on, let me cut inj Westerlund, 36 TERRY QI'm the strong silent typej TURNER leaves his ability to use silence effectively. We hope that Lanny will take the hint and be more like Terry. JOHN Qlet's pull a quarterback sneak, fourth down eighteen yards to goj TURNER, gladly bequeaths to Art Freeman his extraordinary ability to handle the pigskin. DEBBIE QPete can't come over on school nightsj ROONEY and PETE fnasty breaklj BEEBE pass on their knack of getting along to John QI love to play with Joyce-duets of coursej Wheeler and Joyce Edson. We hope that they last as long as Deb and Pete have. MARY QI'm going to teachj CARLEY passes on to Dottie Haus her majorette uniform. Let's hope Dot re- duces a little to get into it. PAUL QYes, Dianej STONE bequeaths his tremen- dous mental powers to John flet's go to Europej Hooper. To Susan fGet me a doctor-'s sonj Mazelli, MAR- ILYN QI've signed with the Globetrottersj BROOKS leaves her unusual athletic ability, however, on taking a second look, Susie is doing all right by herself. DANNY fCome here, Cindyj MOSMAN passes on his hunting ability to Larry QNO, Maryj Robinson. We won't quibble over what they will hunt. CHRIS QI'm not fatj ANGELL, leaves her ability to get along with upper classmen to Franny QI like to ride- horsebackj Cersosimo. On second thought we guess this freshman doesn't need any help. To Judi fit's almost tomorrowj Manley, BEVERLY Qit's never too latej BEARSE leaves her ability to throw a good party and still have the house left. BOB fl like wild partiesj INGRAM, leaves to Bunny Jerard the ability to ask a girl to dance rather than al- ways cutting in. To Bernie QI'm real popular with the girls, just ask mej Colburn, DICK QI'm not shy, when you get to know mej SODERBERG bequeaths his ability to get girls to go out with him, without bribing them. DICK fbut really, Mr. Chaffeyj GEEHR passes on to his sister Julie, the ability to spend hours of studying with a member of the opposite sex without making it look suspicious. To Uncle Carl, we, the senior class, bequeath a beauti- ful blond assistant to help him with his many chores around the building. The executors of this oflicial document only hope that you will give us at least a ten minute start from the audi- torium before coming after us. Sandra Mary Boyce Stephen Alun Barre Witnessed by: Carl H . Miller C lmrler Datfif THE COLONEL CLASS PROPHECY 5-4-3-2-1--O fExplosionj As I was proceeding about my normal order of business that fair day in June, 1966, I became aware that our usual hackneyed lives had received some slight alteration. This startling revelation appeared to me as I was hurtling past the ninth moon of Jupiter. On the down draft, with a flourish of trum- pets and a hard thunk, my descent ended. Peering over the edge of my landing field, I discovered myself to be perched on what seemed to be a mushroom-shaped cloud, hovering over a devastated Earth. Looking around I perceived that I had been joined by one of my classmates from old '56, CYNTHIA PLUMB, my part- ner in the Crinkle-fender Driving School. CBribes for license inspection prepaid.j As CYNTHIA joins me in gazing down to our former habitat, we notice a black speck growing rapidly largerg it's a bird-it's a plane- it's the Crinkle-fender D. F. class, NANCIANNE DARLING, JOYCE PIERCE, ANNETTE CATTO, and JANICE LUCIER, catching up with their old Profs. NANCIANNE, on her way up, paused long enough to tell us that SANDRA BARRUP, JACKI WELLS, and MARJORIE ADAMS have started their own nursery school, girl babies only. They have finally decided to accept others of their sex as natural members of society. Assisting them are lovable and funloving JOAN COL- LINS, BARB BRANKA, ARLENE SNOW, MYRNA MARTIN, and IRENE SQUIRES. NANCIANNE also met the former DEBBIE ROONEY and PAT DAR- LING. PAT finally found the man she went to get- after nine years of college. One little girl belongs to the former DEBBIE ROONEY, whose family thus far con- sists of a basketball team and one cheerleader. The latter she was bringing to the school. A ruckus distracted us and we found LENNIE NA- DEAU and DON REED bombing by us in the throes of a heated debate as to whether or not they would reach Mars on their own momentum. Their old friend and referee, STEVE BARRE, has become the editor of the Barre Bugleg he has finally found some way of getting his name in print often enough to suit himself. His chief newsboy is DAVID HODGE, who with PAUL CADE gave up the expensive practice of shattering lab equipment soon after graduation. They tell us that on windy nights you can hear the luscious tenor of BOB INGRAM hawking the evening edition through Main Street. In the distance we heard a celestial fanfare-was it Gabriel? Our questions vanished as the portly figure of DICK GALE split the mistg likewise he was on his way to the Stratosphere. We noticed that he was wearing the uniform of a captain in the Salvation Army. The music 1956 YEARBOOK issued from his band which contains: JOYCE ALEX- ANDER, JANICE PREBLE, MARION MOELLER, BILL CURTIN, DONNA RETZ, and JOAN LOOMIS -instrumentalistsg ROBERTA MADDEN, ELEANOR BELL, DORIS POTTER, SHIRLEY PETRIE-major- ettesg and DON FULLAM, BUTCH LAPAN, ELWIN HIGLEY, PETER HARRISON, BUD HENRY, and DICK SODERBERG, as their world-famous choristers. PHIL, floor-manager of TURNER, TURNER, TUR- NER, and HOLMQUIST Girdle Manufacturers, whizzed past with his mouth full of pins, and his arms around his dressmaking dummies, SANDY BOYCE and MARY CARLEY. Their credo: We put the squeeze in the right place! He called down to ask us if his models, ALAN DUNKLEE and HAROLD NEWELL, had passed yet. We replied that his partners, JOHN, TERRY, and PHIL had dropped by, but not his showmen. Spitting out his pins, he informed us that SUSAN DUTTON and CAROL MALLOY are running a flower shop just so they can sell mistletoe at Christmas. PETER HAWKS is the jovial Santa Claus in their window display. Also, MARILYN BROOKS, ANN PARKHURST, JUNE WAITE, and DONNA VOSE are running a dancing school. Queuing up at the door may be seen SHEP- ARD BURNETT, GEORGE HUTCHINS, and PAUL STONE. The girls have given up their wild pajama parties in favor of greater things. Again the faculty at B.H.S. has been altered we no- tice as they go byg GEORGE FORBES and BETTY COBB are heads of the English and language depart- mentsg JOAN BRUCE teaches chemistryg FRANCIS COOLBETH is now boy's coach, while AUDREY DA- VIS orders the girls aroundg LYLE AUSTIN keeps track of the books in the library, JIMMY MASTERS is head of vocal music and his pal, RICHARD YOUNG, counsels the kiddies as to desirable futures, DANNY MOSMAN directs the instrumentalists. The administra- tion has been monopolized by'the EVANS family: HARRY, principal, STANLEY, assistantg BARB, tele- phone-answerer, and GORDON, pencil-sharpener. Another tidbit we pick up is that CHRISSIE ANGELL fell into a stupor right after commencement and hasn't said a word since. She just crochets doilies for forever faithful, PUSSY COOKE, to sell from door to door. A neon sign flashed by revealing that RITA RAGINA and VILMA VAUPEL are back in old NEW YORK taking Radio City by storm! The Rockettes never had it so good! Behind this came a sign showing TERRY HUBBARD'S successes at the Blue Angel. TERRY picked up a choice repertoire of French songs during his year on the Riviera. One reason for TERRY'S smash- 37 ing success was the excellent handling he received from JUDY MARTIN and ANN POTASH, his agents. From the vague direction of Bonnyvale Road came a trace of alcoholic odor, and, as ALBERT and MARIE FROST whizzed by us, they shouted that it must be the last vestige of BEVERLY BEARSE'S and ROCHELLE FREDRICKSON'S still. ALBERT and MARIE each had large amounts of S. Sz H. green stamps clutched feverishly in their fists-the last remains of the once famous and gigantic Frost Superduper Market Chain. With a clank and a clatter, DICK JOHNSON and STEVE HOLDEN flashed by. They were frozen in po- sition as they vainly tried to change a tire. We can still hear the echo See, I told you the Model A was better. As RICHARD DAVIS, auctioneer, zoomed by, he pleaded with us for a bid on his Woolworth Special Ming vase. Traveling closely behind him was ESTELLE BAILEY, same profession, dragging DAVID ALLBEE and REUBEN ABBOT by the ears. As she says, auction- eers need good audiences. PETE BEEBE whizzed by, shotgun in hand, preceded by a wildly-flapping stork. It seems that PETE is running a diaper service. Wonder where he got the idea? JOE BOBEE picks up the wet wash and IRV, PERKINS runs the showroom. BILL BEAM does the washing and HANK KEMPF paints the red polka dots on the diapers. ' A cloud of the green approached cushioning Mad- man BRIGGS, Used Car Dealer extraordinary. The green proved to be his day's receipts. ELLA BARNES, ESTHER BRISTOL, and CAROL JOHNSON emerged from the cloud dressed in perky little BRIGGS' Bikinis. ARNOLD also runs a nation-wide chain of drive-ins. DOC got in an air pocket and took time to give us the local news as he sees it. BRAD FELLOWS has developed a new breed of cows, whose primary function is to give pistachio milk- shakes. Working with him is state champion hog-caller, SUE HERBERT. ARTHUR BRUNELL, DICK HOWE, and BILLY FARNHAM run the milking machines, al- though it is rumored that a change is in the offering. Last week the hoses ran chocolate instead of pistachio. STUART THURBER has established a broken bones clinic, his able f?j secretaries, RUTH OSGOOD, BETTY RADCLIFF and SHIRLEY PACETTI intro- duced us to his staff from our vantage point in the stratosphere. As his comforting nurses we find NORMA LEONARD, BETTY PARSONS, RAMONA POWERS and MARILYN SLICER. We aren't sure yet just whom they are comforting, STUART or the patients. NONI SAK seemed to be serving in some oHicial capacity, ap- parently that of chairwoman. PAUL LEE and FRANCIS LENOIS hold the bodies while STUART sets the bones. His knock-down, knock-out anesthetist is SYLVIA QUINN. The dust settled enough for us to view the remains of ALAN NADEAU'S Artist Studio. ALAN'S models are BOB MCKENNEY and DON LEWIS. A wayside sign proclaimed the existence of Burmese BET'I'Y'S Byzantine Beaneryg I guess BETTY SPAULD- ING has a flair for the oriental in foods as well as in finery. This elegant eatery is served by JEAN' ETTE THURBER, LEE WEATHERHEAD, BAR- BARA WILDER and RUTH WATTS. Their greatest competitor is across the street, Siamese SANDY'S Soup Saloon. SANDY ROBERTSON employs MIKE SHORT and HAROLD WARWICK as bouncers. Often seen there are CARL SARGENT, DAVE SHATNEY, RONNY PECK, and GEORGE SLOCUM, buyers for a famous Paris perfumery. Trotting down the road on the horns of a dilemma as well as on the teeth of a Saint Bernard, we see ROGER SPARKS, who with RAY SNOW, is in the dog-groom- ing business. They have contributed to the successes of many canine exhibitors in major shows. F.B.I. man, CHET RILLING, shouted up to us from the spire of Centre Church: The cause of the disturbance was a delayed-reaction explosion as a result of the com- bined labors of the first and third period chemistry classes back in ole '56. All the reactions that never reacted accumulated until this day so we could see all our old classmates again. By some ironic stroke of fate, all our notorious old cronies, drawn by our magnetic personalities, and urged along by a carload of T.N.T., have made a glorious effort to attend this our tenth re- union. Since we realize that our lives are now not worth a plugged nickel, and since we don't want you to be able to forget us, Mr. Miller will be our agent for the sale of disgustingly realistic shrunken heads taken from life and to be kept by you as souvenirs. C yrzthia Plumb Richard Geeky' Class Motto WE BUILD THE LADDER BY WHICH WE RISE Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER 38 Class Flowers BLUE AND WHITE CARNATIONS THE COLONEL bf? X N L I 5' , in We 'f x ww I S X 1 ,3 X N My XR W, 'X , W , 1 Wx A ,H ZE:3:E:f- kxlil. A WM7' 'iff -552525 ' HW' X J-X. fx 1,1 Q. frm K way 1 .,... I f 'W amwmm SENIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Row 1: J. Alexander, K. Stockwell, J. Cutler, P. Hawks, editor. Miss Blackingtou, J. xNlllllEllIlS, assistant editor, C. Malloy, N. Madden. A. Davis, M. Aslams. Row Z: J. VVincl1estcr, J. Delamano. J. Collins, C. Plumb, A. Sak, B. Bearse, J. Thurber, S. Barber, B. Brnclshziw, J. Emery. Row 3: A. Parkhurst. M. Nims, B. Cobb, C. Rumpcry, il. M. Manley, D. Haus, J. Geelir, ,l. llertzherg, J. Rec. Row 4: C. Morse. B. Burgess, D. Allen, A. Gnrlzuiil, S. Stillwn-ll, E. Tudor, M. Slater. JUNIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Row 1: l.. KL-uclnll, S. Tliruwer, R. Miller, K. Heblm, Miss Larkin. Row 2: S. Howe, N. Barile, A. Denyom ,l. Atkins. D. Jones. Row 3: B. Jones, M. W'l1ee1ock, B. Edwzirds, C. Hepburn, D. Dunklee. 1 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: V. I'IumI1, R. Ingrzun. ll. Iivuxls, sn-vrn-t:xr5. Mr. Nlnllur. IJ. Rfmrwy. pn-sirlvxmt, I.. Nxulm-rm. I'. Ilfxrlimz. mv 1: l'. Num-. NI. I.:Ip:m. J. XXIM-vlcr. ll. IJnrImu. I.. IXI:u't1n. Al. XX1m'Iu-sta-x'. N. M:uI:lL-xl, vlcuflvn-nvlvnl, I7. .-Xllvu. Ruw .Ii .X, ,Ix'r:n'rI, Ii. NIm11'm-.'I'. l'n!Im-Y, IP. 'I'I1r1m:N, R. I'uwvII, II. Nikon, II. hlmlvi -IITNIOR HIGH STUDILNT COUNCIL Rum' I: II. l.n-11015. ll. Hxgn-Iuw, !l'v:I4l1x'vx'. I.. Ilzulmg, pn-slslcllt. XII. IAIICII, Ix. KN uslmluul Im 1 If, XYUIQRIIIVIQ. II. Iinlumwlx, Rum' 1: If. IIfyIi1I:ny. R. SI1nmnIx,t2. NYriuIll, ll. Suilm. -I. Nlzn . . , . . I.. IInIwr. Run' .If I'. I.-n1IfI. I,. I'qu'ly. A. Sim-Ixxn-II, I. Iwlzlm-II, KI. NIA-lm-1-. Ii. lIm11I un Il Hum!! lI', I,:mrIx'L-y, as-vnlnly, JIINQ-my '- , ' 13' 3' ' 'xxx DRANIATICS CLUB ww I: AI. Nluuflv.-II. 'I'. IIuI1IwgmI. II. l':u1wIIi. Ii. NI:1su-ri. NI. Nlnysc-. Il. Rvul, S. Iiguwm-. R. Iugmxmr. I. Blus- Im1's,.-X.-Icr1u'1I. l..XYcs1crI1uuI. IJ. Vlmss. Ruw 2: il. KI Manley. QI. Rc-U, I.l'l1:11a11,.-I-Iglin, l', Snmf, Al, 151-Imlqx, NI, Robb, I.. Nmlonu. S. llnttmm, R. fic.-In'. I'. Ilnwks. if Uscrnxf-11. If. Izuluitlm, R. flute. N. Vruss, IJ. I4-wig. XI II1 nt XX lt Rn I I unit 1 X1aII Ihnlu l Xl 1 L I I' ikxu I N . lynn . ,I. 'zx' 1-. lXY.AI,I,'II1I - , '..1g'-.,I. '. '. . ww. I. v 1.', '. Ifullcr. SI14-rmzux. I XX I11tm:m. II. Ilcnry, R. IVIIIIQ-r. il. Luvcll. I.. XXI11tm:u1. X. C :nIn'c1':x. N.'l'I1mvver. A. I.I1XY1'1'IlC1S,vI. A. Ilcckcr. I Ifrzmklin. I.. llnmiam. Miss I':mII:xmI. Row 'II II. I'I1iIIn'ick. II. II111'5Jess. vl. IIuIicIny. IJ. Hush. CI. Slmctur. ll II: 'a:IsImw. D. AIIL-n, nl. 'l'I1u1'Iwvr. V. ICLIL-Q. II. D:1vcnpm'1. D. Ilnus. B. Ifclwzxrxls. I . Strong, ii. SI1ippox'. I I'In-ctur. Al. A. INI:mIcy. Rww 5: Ii. l'I1icIcuring. S. KvmI:xII. nl. Ilarrls, R. Il0UtI1'C2lll. II. -Innes, N. Ikristul, I! I Iliss, II. Ificks. If. l'e1'sminm. S. 'I':Itru. I,. IYzx!sun. II. l'uIIm-r. R. II1'iStoI. R. l':n1'wntc1', I. Roumls. I'. I in-11. I'. Ix1mIu:nII. Row rw: R. Nvdntt. I.. I'1'cvst. I, I'1'L-yn-rllmngxwl. IJ. I7unkIcv, II. luIIvm'n. R. IL-yn, l'.1'ruwI4-y. Ii. XIm1t:1p:u:',-I. l'I1:1mIwl'I:1in. Ii. II:mCw:If. X. SI1ippc'L'. HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL Rum' I: j. A. Mzmlvy, R, Ihvnlr, lf I'!'IlIlIiII!l, In Ilnrrcti. S. II:u'Ircx'. NIH. Inpzrrml. R. Regina. I. NIH-lvl NI. l'uu1vc1'. R. I'uw4-II, M, Adzmls, Huw 2? II. Angell. Ii. Ih-ll. .I. NI. Dc4'Iwx'. A. Silk. NI. Slater, ,I. Hlmlgn Iv 1 1 NI ' I. 'I'I1ur c-'. A. . msc. bl. l'u1I0!'. II. NYIIIHHNS. -I. H4-cIn'. Kam' .Ii G. i':u'1'iL'I', If. Blasturs. R, MCCHII4-l1g:I1. I' ' R In lun N II In Strwmc. .I. Ilzxwilmgtml, VI. Irnhlc, Ii. Iivnns. . Q1 . '. zu -. K. Strung. I ' . ?, f , f 2 V A I f wa W ff T' il Tx' ' S B . 1,3 6 f 1 M W wif-51 'Q 5 3 Nb , g L 5 ,f 1 iw' WX: 1' :Y V H? K ff, as ,gp 3 gag, , -' 1: W . va Vf v r.: Yi' i 'A ga 7' f 9 v 3 2 gl s 'vw wp v 'F QQ . 3 153 v i , 0 -' Y -U at v W wa Li: f Q' f 2 I N ,, ,,. 5 1 , , Q'-iff ' N ,Q 9' 23 5 '57 in '73f' 55 A ,-gf' :9': Aw if . X 4-.AA-2 ,X ,V Lx .1 1 RX VJ B, V-XV 'JXNA' 'XJ' 1 . my 1 . .. ,ug .3 M 5:- - f., Q 1. v it i lx f MQW, g WS' x Q Hg V5 s 'N ,'Nf 4 H :Q : 545 ' fi QW 5 -5 Hi, 5 , M A c ' : ' . 'i , . . , 1 , . -I H vp- . Q , n 1 -, R V :,. 5 y ORCHESTRA w l: D. Rynlrr, ,l, futlcr, A. l':n'klnn'st. Dr. l m'bvs, J. Alexzulflcr. E. Cobb. fl. Forbes, Row J: J. l':xck:xr1l. B llmlnlcy, li, jnqllitlx. M. Dunklvc, if Hatch, hl. lfrlsun, l,. Kendall, C. Rolnprcy. N. l l:m1ln-rs. l', Darling, l Martin. S. llzwrc. Ron' 3: D, Hodge, P. Lilivntlml. Wi. Curtin, xl. Newton, R, Gnlu. T. llululvnnl, Il, VN'ln-clcr, Row 1: J. YV Klux' lllll tln, ,l. lrlSll. DANCE BAND lor, xl, Edson. I. Alexander, C. Romprcy, D. Pope, G. Darling. Row Z: B. Bromley, R, l. Newton, Dr. Forbes. Row 3: F. Conxmrs, D. llfnlgu, S. liarrc, T. llublmrcl, J. l':xCk:lrL l 'L f5.wwm..f,.f-M11 fr xlv. :in ' 'FX MQW W 'R: 'Mn 'f? f l A Y CLASSICAL CLUB vw l: -l. ll1nC1'..l. Rvr. ,l. llnlitlzu. xl. lllmlgt-tt, se-rrt't:u'y. S. llztrlwcr, ll. Hriulxlmw pruslclcnt, Mrs. NY:anSt:tll. 1 Il llama, D, Allt-lx, ll. Ilgwt-111mx't, -I. lit-elm, ID. Hush. Row ..: li. Masters, vivsn-fluawirlt-nt. -l. lim-ltr. M. Rulrlm, l t'mul:ut1u, J. ll:u'l1m.5ltm. ll. R:ulclit'f. N, Ingalls. l'. l':tI11t-full, if 'l'h:tyr:r, D. St-ynlmlr. rl. XYi11clu-strr. I llt-rtllvt-rg. Y. l.1lllll'l'Il, ti. Xlillt-r. Row S: l'. Mars:-, D. Phillxrick, M. Nims. ll. Stone. ll, Steve-ns. Ii. llmgt-ss. l'. XYurrlrn, Al. XYalkvx. ,l. Nl. Xlimlcy, K. Stockwell. Row 4: VY. NVUCNI, ll. Puts, ll. Monroe, ll, 'mnlt'y, 'l'. liuytlm-11, R. MJAH-tl:-ltl, ll. Sllttmxxtty. ll. :Xllt-n, l . fonnori, M, fVluyQc. ll. Nixon, R, l'utvL-ll. l ltish Rnv. ' ' ' K Q ' , ' J: XX. l',V!llIh. bl. ll:u'lmc-r, f. Itlrvyse, l . Oscnrsfvn, R. llt-ctor, -I. Ilrmuglzu, tn':tsxxre'v', Xl, Brown. Nl, Nlr-Nlnstcrs. I.. llztrlwr, Y. Harm-S. D. Maru-. D. Nlillt-r. FRENCH CLUB Ram I1-l. Nl. IM-t'l4rr, tl, llnrllng, ,I.XN1ll1:tmN, ll, lit-:nut-, vlcm--1u't--1rlt'xxt, rl. Nvwtun, trt-:uuxt-x, Hu, llullm-s ll, lltxlxlvmwl. 1n'u511lt-llt, ll. l'.v:m-, sz-crct:try. lf. Sltlppt-v, l'..'luI1l-. Ruw IIAA Ntk. -I. ilrvutlvwlxx, Nl. ,Mlzun 5. ll:urup, gt. l:u'l4l1mwl, t . Xlnlluy. 5. lluttun, ll. Rwnu-y, X, Nlmlrlt-xl, vl. lzmt-ry. Row 3: ti. Ifmln-5. rl. lxiwh ' Y 1 I 1 l'. l.1l1untl1:tl, R. ltct-l11'.,l. Lymn. l . .Xlllt-c, YI. l':wli1uwl. 2 : 4? 2 QE X M .il fm, 'Q i 5, 4. xi X if' N? ' f :Q vw 52 'xf 5? :ii , as , 5? , A Qs Q , 5' 5? . wig, isa f H pix, x ex wg Q Q 3523 in K k 1: 43 W Kg 1 W :fi Q V1 1 XP W: ,N ,W w w? A 1 mana. sua: f Q' MAGAZINE DRIVE nw I: II, .lum-Q. il. Ilfmyu-1',:1w'! publicity 1111411311011 VI. XYI1f'L'ICr. :lift Ixluincss1u:l11:lgc'l': N. NI:uIcIL'n. :uit 1 -: 'xg . lu 'rgm, IIIISIIICSS IllfHHl,'1'l'Q QI. XXI-Ils. won-t:I1'y: R. liulv. lmlrllclty HlJl1lIlHCl'Q Mr. Nlillcr, wud 11- Ii IL I I, X 'I'I1rmu-r, M, Rydn-r, Rum' J: K, Stockwell. ,I. Iiflsun, lf Nixuu. II. Iinlwnrmls. ,I. Pulling, I.. NX'I1ikm:m, I IIIIIRII I 'III N ID I I1lIIulgI I Rn 1 ' ' , ', . mlxc, . ' ' T. In 1111, Row R: 5. I':Ill1pIxcII. I', AIIIIIII, If. I'u1'smls. It, 4nImIm. I 'I'mncl', I. XYinIL'1'. IJ, I'upc, If Irullul. I, III-uIw, I.. I'r:u'iIn-. Ruw 4: Il, Iiulynski. A. -Im'r:n'1I. R, Hn-1.-I11'. A I'. Slum: R. Iirmlt. I.. Iflrvllmll. If Illlmlvr. Il. Suitnr, ALPHA EPSILON Row I: If, IRIIIII, X. Il:Ix'Iim.5, II. XYIIIIIW, If. lirixml, VICL-,pI'csi1IL-111. R, Uaquml, Ilvzulxrrx, NI, I':u'Ia'5'. llrawi :IL-ut. IC. Iiznrncs. S. I':1u-tti, NI. Nlrwllvr. Rem' 2: A. IJ'uIxu, N. Iilxllunck. II. Immmmxs, V, .Xlllvu-. Il. Rm-If BI, Slicer. Ii, SIIIIIIIIIIIILI, I.. XVI,-:1tI1c1'I1n-znl, A. Davis, Row 3: if Str:Im.1m-, R. I.1HIl', NI, Ifrust, Nl. Aflzmla. 1 1 X mt XII 14. Ilzum-ltu1I,li. Sprctur, -I, WI-lls, II, Nlznrtin. A. I'ut:IsI1. A XVI-:IIIH-1'I1m':I I, Rum' 4: XY. I'u'lill, . . I' S . . 'I,Il0I'Il1lS. R. SmIe-rIvu'g. XY. IFJIIWIIIIIIU. KAIIM-nt: S. Iiuyvv. wrxm-I.Iv'y.l DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES CLUB Sitting: VV. lrnrnllam. Mr. llunt, l. Perkins. Standing: G. Metevier, E. Higley, C. Sargent, H. Matthews. F.T-A. Row 1: A. Sak, B, Bvarse, E. Colxh, secretary, M. Brooks, vice-president. Mrs, Holmes, B. Evans, presirlent Mrs. Wnnstall, M. Farley, treasurer, S. Dutton, librarian. S. Tatro. Row 2: R. Miller, J. Barrows, D. Haus Fl. Burgess, R. Marlrlen, D, Rooney. C. VVright, J, Rec. G. Boyle. J. Gcehr. Row 3: M. Nims, C. Franklin R. Osgood, M, Adams, N. Thrower, I. Emery, G. Shippee, J. Cntlsr, hl. He-rtzlverg, Il. Edson. Row 41 D, Farr J. NVilliams, C. Dascomb, R. Grout, G. Darling, H. Bradshaw. , f , , 5 W5 , 5 l ' 'L J 4 . mack Is-: 55 5 A .,-'-I ' AY' ' CA '35 N' x Jak 9 , 4 HQ K 4 wif -ff '- f -, V ' 143' . -' .s if 4 , Q fgf f Q X , ' V fif f Q 'f ,if W W wav SF t , f C W ? 2' r ,,W.,,?A l MES ., fi w . .vE.!E:jgSkH- jig nw 73, J W x W ,Q 3 '36 ., , 22.23 if : ff Qi '- -'- I V X ' W Q x . vi 4 w -' .I ' ,QU ,J M ,M -I-5:25 ,K fx -,Q i x ,.,:,f an 5,91 I, F 4 ,, V , 'Q Eff' Q M - 6 3- Af , fi 5 f f L 5 ' f W 2 1-S' iv, -nv-wx ' -5-2' 1-' 1 ' V, '41 . -, M 2 -s 4 x , 2.5, - ' Y 1 -a , 93 A 4 1' Q. ---- Q' ff A 'K gif! N311 252-x 'i Q' 4 - l f Q . , , , -Ll' .3 ,A gi.. 1 N , .,.,,, I . 4,21 X .. , N -: Q gang? P Q 132 ' if 3 8 ' 31' , U K TL., ' ,f Q S.. 4 3 sy ? Q ,if 7:3 ,A 'X Xfy 351 Q if 1 ' an I if W ' 1:5 K W, , .1 Q , Q . a f, . 1 'v' . g 'L I. xg: as 'L i ,Q f s f '92 Q 5, i f 1 9 6 6 95 f 'fi sys Q gm 5, , , vfflfffi Ai ,,.. X ,.. ,., A Q lqvlll 5 EE . : ' b K Q33 Q 634559 52 Tir' Wi W WL BRATTLEBURU canrrrzn . 'f SE gy. M W' gg .f-'ve W: vga! 'WFS CHEERLEADERS vm-ling: S. 'l':1tro, S. Klum-Ili. I . Ccrsossimo. Standing: I. A. Manley, colcnptnin, Al. Beelw. N. Mzulflcn. .l. Nl. Ylnnlcy. If Morse. I.. Hector, co-captain. G IRLSI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Run' 1: I . IR-x'sr1ssi111u. I.. Xllntsml. li. IIIIVIICS. N. Mamlclun. vice-prcsinlclll. IJ. Ruum-y. prvslslc xvilllgllll. A. Suk. sucrctxny. Il. 'I'l1urIwu1'. R. Nl':u'wick, li. Iiuylu. Run' Z: I'. l'zunurun. Y. lflnml. lx llul l', lluulml. I.. IIc'c1m'..l. 'l'1p1-I-tt. li. Hell. nl. A. AI1lllll'j'.,l. linu-ry. IJ. Rfml, M. Nims, l'. Ingalls. j. Ium ual x Run' .IZ ,l. Nw. C. Ifrnnlalin. ll. Allen. I.. like. If Nesbitt. Nl. Rywlcr. li. llclulw. R. l rwlrickwn. X l ul llurst. I.. Kunmlnll. I . in 57 wh wa H-M H5'h,fxa 5i? ff-f iw? Q41 in if , Sa W 4 rv N ro E X v 7 114 10 we--1 51 55 fir was W 'M 411 1' rl. ,l W N213 Y ggi QQ if J Z - Q ... W -4 if-EA ff 3? f ' QA gy ..,::1.,E ,., in I Y kit L V iw 5 Q L , ,... is X A WY' K ,VM i if 55 xy 4. ' V x ,,. V , V 3, ' 3 Q E P 10, .... 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N wb .....,..-. , ,tg ff yfv- 4 X Q 5 4447 ff vRESriH-'W lj A QBSIQM 2, M2 W za 1' Xa, vga, M f -'Q . ,-.--- 4 . 5 Q 'VP' X 1 1. . J' 'S' E 2 iw 'N N I 4 'ix 5 mi .Q 3 tx Q40 ' xx f SP ' fs ik 0 rx 4 I an ,IJ 1' 5 'HS' A , ,X 9 W . F ax xi Nik 6 Q ii 3:9 .dk Q.. X: A. 53' WY K QA Qu Qkq Nm V5 'ff 26. Z il, AFC' 2 J I ' 5 Qfqgg f. X 5 Q Q '3s'f2Yif1f ,.Egf.2 , f., 1 1 l f iwrw , ..a, '9 r r ,unix .ji -,S if vw rv EQ. -wyomin- Q 3 if , f 'Q :rw-we Z1 fi qv: 9 1 L sf 9. .f' 12 !'x 1 M ,gl 3 X , ,pi MQ, Q , ' es vi , ,s 2 A 4 QFWK as ww Q 'Q , W is 5 A5 X Yi Q f- iaqrff'-' LQ 5 E is S lui 144.44 i.'.'k .R 5.8.5.-R..HudnlHK. Autographs THE COLONEL 1956 YEARBOOK Autographs Autographs THE COLONEL V .. -rf 1' f'.T2:'? '- L-i'21if57+5J . V . V V. . - --. --. - we -- -A-f 'rf mv!-'-:-Rik: -it-rf-Tv-V'-2--:.. ff'-: 1-Pirtlff '5iV-'-fa- 1' V Z-4.-Sb. +75--L--'2''JL-:-5:-151'-'P'-1 - f'-.1 -m?:.V,3.f4ff',-.f - .-.Q 9-1V?J- 1 .nv 3' ,, V f . ' - -. 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Suggestions in the Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) collection:

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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