Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1957 volume:
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'ggi J ff gf L, . -' . 53 1- '-'-.,:A13.l- 13.7. , ,-J , sf: ,L 3 2, 1 Ja- 1' .ig. , fligp-kilt-3-f-:m 134: fc..-,lj 1, +i:fp13-,f,w!,::Tii:!rl,u,L,lx?,if4,f34::.LK xfwfjjgfwgf :. , , .,.,. , M fi, , .aA,h , . 5.1-5':,..,,,,::gQ:3gff:3 ,:.w'.:f. N ' ng5'f,Jd,Nlj,lQ',y-npg'g Q ',,,2g','f,,x,g,ff,gg35gviiE':F.,f-Q .f ,,-al . :N ,- ,J '?5f5EW xJj fag' g-v'g,, -3,352 '-.L .1 'JEJA4 'la-, ff QI.. 4 -I , ' , V :H-J: mggfrj fagrfsgii - .., , .fa .j ., JS!! , 1' .W .,:,.:frg THE COLO EL BOARD of 1956-57 C O N T E N T S EDITOR IN CHIEF PAGE BETTI BELL FOI'6WOI'd . . . 2 Dedication .. 5 ASST. EDITOR CAROLYN ALLBEE Class Oiiicers 4 BUSINESS MANAGER . TOM CUTLER Pres1dent's Address . . . . 4 Senior Section 5 ART EDITOR JUDI MANLEY Memorial . . . 26 PHOTOGRAPHY I JOYLAW1-ON SllPCI'I2.flV6S . History .. 32 LITERARY EDITORS GRAYCE DARLING NANCY MADDEN JOHN Hoopsu Will l 38 ew Prophecy . . 40 FACULTY ADVISOR HAROLD SHIPP Groups . . 45 Campiled by THE SENIOR CLASS BRATTLEBORO HIGH ScHo OL FOREWORD We have tried to teach you the ways of democracy. We have h We have done a better job with some of you than with ot ers. not found all the best ways of doing the iob. We have not found all the answers. N th t ou have gained in maturity, you will help to work ow a y out the answers, You are already adult in many ways, and you ' k th will soon be adult legally. You will be the voters, the wor ers, e arents You will guide your own experiences and the experiences p . of persons younger than you. You are the next generation--the builders of Democracy. What will you do? If you want to strengthen democracy, you will look to the h l You will ask yourself, How democratic has my school sc oo . been? How much training have I had in the practices of de- ' ' e d 'th mocracy? How much of my education has been concerne wi the understanding of other people, with helping me to respect other economic, social, religious, and racial groups? How much have students shared in the problems of the school? How much ' ' ' ' ? 'll k ourself responsibility should they be given. You wi as y what you can do to foster democracy in the educational institu- tions with which you will be affiliated as you continue your education. And you will ask yourself what you will do as a citizen and as a parent in fostering democracy in the elementary and secondary schools of the community. If you want to strengthen democracy, you will look to your ' l rou s our friends your clubs your organizations, your socia g p -y , , church. You will ask yourself, What are the restrictions upon ' ' d b of skin membership in my groups? Are persons barre ecause color, religion, or social position? Is there a sharing of responsi- bility and a sharing of leadership? And you will ask yourself what you can do to make your groups more democratic. lf you want to strengthen democracy, you will look to your community. You will ask yourself, Are the educational facilities d f 't ? I eve erson equally good in all the neighborhoo s o my ci y s ry p free to live in any part of town that he chooses? Is ability to pay the rent the only factor involved, or are certain groups excluded from certain neighborhoods because of their race, nationality, or religion? Are job opportunities equal for every worker in my community, or do I find evidences of discrimination ? And you will ask yourself, What can I do as a citizen to foster democracy in my community? Democracy, before it can be practiced between nations, must be practiced within, nations. Democracy within our nation depends upon the efforts of every one of its citizens. It depends upon your efforts. To foster the ideals of democracy, you must foster the practice of democracy. You must do what you can. You must be- gin where you are! I Y r 3 Happy landings! FOR THE LARGE PART HE HAS PLAYED IN DETERMINING OUR FUTURES FOR HIS WILLINGNESS TO HELP EACH AND EVERY PERSON, FOR HIS DEEP INSIGHT AND UNDERSTANDING OF HUMAN NATURE, FOR HIS PERSONAL INTEREST IN OUR WELFAREQ wE DEDICATE THE 1957 ISSUE OF THE COLONEL TO MR. JOHN GOSS SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS 'ini X lic I XYiiicl1eslc-i'. l'1'es.. kl. lrisli, 'l'i'e:is.. ,l, A, Nlzmley. Left to riglit: Sec.. ,l. XYilli. s, . 's., 5. PRE IDENTS ADDRESS Parents, Faculty, Friends: N behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty- seven, the first class to have completed all six years in this beautiful new school, I take this opportunity to welcome you. And indeed you should be welcomed, for it is you who have helped make this event possible. We sincerely hope that you are experiencing some of the sense of pride and accomplishment that we are this evening, for you all have contributed greatly to our success. To the people of Brattleboro, for providing us with this wonderful new building, which has been an immeasurable aid in our pursuit of knowledgeg to the faculty, for their unselfish devotion to their job, that of preparing us to step off on our own in whatever di- rection it may be, whether advanced education, armed 4 service, or labor, and to our parents, for always being on hand to guide us and urge us on, we owe and give our humble thanks. Wfith the world in such a confused and volatile state, it is imperative that we, the youth of today, be prepared to face many possibilities and to make decisions ma- turely and intelligently. As graduates of Brattleboro High School we are ready to do this. If, in making our decisions, we are always guided by our class motto, Life is like footsteps in the sands of timeg with each step you take you leave an impression behind, our suc- cess will be more nearly assured. Once again thank you, from the bottom of our hearts, and welcome to our commencement exercises. JAMES IRISH THE COLGNEL CAROLYN RUTH ALLBEE Carol Il is .the tranquil people who acromplirb much. Hails from Brookline. Likes to drive to school, but dislikes large towns like Brattleboro. Master of the typewriter. Well liked gal with a cute smile. Always willing to lend joyann a quarter. Future- That's all planned! Yearbook Ass't. Edfin-Chief 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, President 4, FTA 4, Teacher's Ass't. 2, 3, 4, Ofhce Ass't. 4, Silver B 3, Spotlight Typist 4, Mag. Drive Lieut. 2, 5. ARLAND RICHARD AMIDON Skip Life bar no blerring, like n prudent friend. Caddy-master supreme and friendly to everyone he meets. Hey, you guys, stop dubbing around or I'll tell jim! All right, Harvey, down the road for a week. Ardent golfer. Can often be seen bugging up to the roller skating rink in a '48 Chevy. He will be a success in any field. Home Room Treasurer 1, 4, Door Monitor 3, Traffic Officer 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BARBER Sue Susie I enjoy life in my own way. If you know Susie like we know Susie...T! She's cute and perky with natural, curly, jet black hair. And oh . . . that soulful look, but don't let it fool you. She's a devil at the wheel. Me, fast? Why I never go over 18. Hopes to put her talents to writing. Spotlight 3, 4, Choir 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 4, Teachers Ass't. 4, Door Monitor 3, Harmony High Ass't. Director 3, Director 4, Variety Show 3, 4, jr. Prom Committee 3, GAA 3. DONNA RUTH BARNES Barney', Chicken She war pleamnl, cheerful. Chemistry is her specialty. But, Mr. Vose,T... Her favorite expression- Oh, man. Adds a sparkling smile to the Latchis Gift Shop. She's a future nurse, and with such a sweet personality she will surely succeed. Latin Club 2, Alpha Epsilon 4, FHA 4, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Lunch Counter 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Office Ass't. 4. 1957 YEARBOOK 5: ! !-f PATRICIA ANN AVERY Pat', Patti IVl9ere Jlae mel iz stranger, lhere ine left a friend. Listen! Can you hear someone talking at the other end of the hall? That's our girl . . . Pat! What a giggle! She's the joker of any party. Pat's easy to get along with, and we are sure she will do well in whatever she attempts. Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. JONATHAN HERBERT BARBER Bobo Bo I lake all knowledge to be my province. Bobo hails from rough and tumble West B. I hate women! Civil War fan and real card shark. Loves Latin? Can be seen running down underclassmen in the halls. This boy is college bound and sure to succeed. Don't tell Mr. Chaffey, but he hates E . Latin Club 3, 4, Program Committee 4, Tyler Award 3, Trafhc Officer 4, Class Motto Committee 4, Dramatic Club 4, Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award 4, Secretary 4. 5 BARBARA ANITA BENEDICT Barb Bobbie Babs The milder! mamzerr and the gentler: hearlf' Came to Brattleboro from New Jersey this year. A great fan of james Dean. Contented, particularly when she's eating. Here comes I-loppyf' Favorite expression- Sharrop, little Noodnickf' Bloomfield High School 1, 2, 3: Band 13 Glee Club 33 French Club 1, 3g FTA 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 3. JANE SHELIA BETTIS Janie Giggles A fnerry hear! doth good like rr medicine. Possessor of a sweet smile. which often erupts into a giggle heard 'round the school. Avid fan of Rock 'n' Roll. Always ready for fun. Amiable, attractive and known to state her mind. Hates to study. It's a certainty that success will be prevalent throughout life. Glee Club 33 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 43 Study Hall Monitor 23 Teacher's Ass't. 1, 2, 33 GAA 33 Door Monitor 33 OHice Ass't. 2, 3. E 6 JUANITA MACIE BEDARD Nita Anita Love ir belief than fame. Has a cheerful smile and is always willing to help. Looks forward to Kentucky after graduation. Enjoys bowling, skating, and dancing but especially likes sewing, cooking, and children! With such a good start she is sure to have a bright future. Glee Club 43 Alpha Epsilon 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4g State Homemakers' Conference 33 GAA 13 Door Monitor 33 Variety Show 1 3 jr. Prom Comm. 33 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. ELIZABETH ANN BELL Betti Ding-Dong A gleaming shape the flamed hy. Cute, curly-haired blonde lass who is loads of fun and likable. With an infectious giggle she is always ready for a good laugh. Loves adventure and classical music. Terrific Hgure. Has a yen for pretty clothes, especially sweaters. New York City bound. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 43 Glee Club 1, 2 3 Commencement Usher 33 Class Motto Comm. 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Dial Typist 43 Door Monitor 3, 4g Variety Show 1, Who Dunnit 3 3 Office Ass't 43 GAA 33 Hm. Rm. Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Harmony High 43 Blowout Comm. 43 Snoball Comm. 23 jr. Prom Comm. 33 Class Outing Comm. 43 Alpha Epsilon 4. BETTY CHAPMAN BOVER Bet Chappie Betty Boo A loving heart if the truest wirdomf' This gal has her future all planned. She's a very attentive student in home-ec class. Interested in hunting, weekends. and in an alumnus. Betty is very good matured to everyone and would do anything for a friend. Glee Club 23 Alpha Epsilon 43 FHA 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Teacher's Ass't. 43 Office Ass't. 33 Variety Show Usher 43 Freshman Blowout Committee 4g jr. Prom Comm. 33 Dramatic Club 1. LEON C. BOYD, JR. Every man if the architect of hir own fo1'lzme. This quiet guy enjoys reading-in class and out. Likes football, baseball, and wrestling. Often seen driving his Chevy. Dislikes girls. May your future be full of happiness. THE COLONEL ETHAN ALLEN BRADEEN Not what you do, hut how you do it. You know that guy-oh, I can't think of his name but any- way .... One of the ofiice's hard working assistants. Can be seen on Saturday afternoons in the fall working up a bad case of laryngitis, yelling for our football team. Good luck always to a swell classmate. Alpha Epsilon 4g Tyler Award 33 Tralhc Oflicer 49 Dial Typist 4g Spotlight Typist 4, Teacher's Ass't. 3, Office Ass't. 45 Bookstore Manager 3, 4. BARBARA SUSAN BRADSHAW Barb Barby True grate if natural, not artificial . Always busy checking monitors at the shop door. Spends a lot of time studying, particularly chemistry. Likes music but dislikes eating-she's on a diet! Often on her way to West Point. Oh, dear, l'm going to blush! This natural strawberry blonde is bound to succeed. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 43 President 35 FTA 2, 3, 4, V.-President 4, Teacher's Ass't 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4g Monitor Captain 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g The Fortune Teller 33 Heaven Can Wait 3, Variety Show 3, 4g Blowout Comm. 4, jr. Prom Comm. 3, All State Music Festival 3, 4, N. E. Music Festival 4. WARD CHARLES BRYANT A gentleman maker no noise. Hey you guys, look, there goes a QX-97 triwinged monoplane! Air Force bound. Best pilot in the state. Can tell you anything about airplanes. Likes physics so much he took it for two years! Very quiet. One of Mr. Shipp's fans. Never seen with girls? Deserves lots of luck. Traliic Officer 43 Student Council 1, 4, Variety Show 2, 33 Heaven Can Wait. McWILLIAM BURNHAM Bud Mac Macky A man ir no taint. Six foot, curly-haired blond who's always ready for a roaring good time. Likes red pick-ups, but dislikes sophisticated people. An ardent auto mechanic. Always ready to lend a helping hand. Usually has time for a break-especially Saturday nights. Navy bound. Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2g Track 1, Traliic Ollicer 4. 1957 YEARBOOK BETTY JANE BRISTOL PiClge Good nature if alway: a suffers. Can be seen working at the Grand Union. Always has a smile on her face. Enjoys riding in a late model Chevy. I'm not going steady with him-but . . Oh darn is her favorite saying. FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 2g State Homemakers' Conference 2. MAURICE BRUNELLE Moe Moses The greatest plearure in life ir doing what people Jay you cannot do. This young chap hails from Chesterfield. A swell guy who is forever coining good jokes. His main interest is girls in general. Future plans-the U. S. Air Force. Uncle Sam will be getting a great guy. Choir 3: Cross-Country 3, Letterman 3. l W 7 JANET CATHERINE CARPENTER Jan Janie Give lby zbougbls no zonguef' Hails from Dummerston and spends her summers at 4-H camp. An ardent sports fan who's full of pep. Has a smile for everyone and is always willing to help. Been roller skating lately? She's bound for U. V. M. French Club 4, FHA 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH DEAN CHAMBERLIN Judy Blondie If you would be loved, love and be lovable. If you see a '57 Ford come hurtling down the street at you, look out! If it's Judy, you haven't got a chance. Boy crazy! Naturally blonde. Loves penicillin shots, she won't say where. Sure to succeed. FHA 4, Art Club 2, jr. Prom Committee 3, Freshman Blowout Committee 4, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Whodunit 3, January Thaw 4. RICHARD GOODELL CHICKERING Dick -chick Silence bringr friendxbiprl' Dick is a great friend to all. With his quick wit and slow New Hampshire drawl, he can always steal the show. Drives a sharp blue Ford. Can be seen leaving school at two to work at 'Crosby Milling. Much success is in store for such a deserving person. FFA 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Traflic Ofiicer 4, Variety Show 1. EDWARD WESTON CLARK Eddy Shorty Ed A round mind in a round body. Hails from Guilford, but spends a lot of time in Chesterfield. We wonder why? Ed proves that good things do come in big packages. How are the duets coming, Ed? He is sure to have a future of happiness. Choir 4, Glee Club 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Track Squad 2, Letterman 2, District Meet 2, Traflic Ofhcer 4, Variety Show 4. 8 JOYANN CONDOSTA Joy Az1enlion and patience will bring ur joy. One of our younger classmates. Commutes from Guilford. Has a passion for bright colors-especially orange! Hey, jean, help me with my French? Got a quarter I can borrow? Ardent apple eater. A very likeable girl. Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3, French Club 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, Office Ass't. 4, Whodunit 2. FRANCIS EDWARD CONNORS Fran Franny The bonert bear! laugbed lbrougb tbore frank eyerf' Came to us from St. Mikes in our junior year. Well dressed and mannered. Likes humor and good jokes. Plays in band. Originality. A friend of all. St. Michael's High School 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Latin Club 3, Student Council 2, Door Monitor 3, Variety Show 4. THE COLONEL PETER TRUMAN CROSS Pete The more, the merrierf' A real grand fellow who is always pepping up the crowd with his good humor. Likes girls, cars, and peanut butter on hot dogs. Dark wavy hair and flashing eyes-this boy will go far. FTA 1, Football Letterman 1, 2, Squad 3, Track Squad 1. JEAN EVELYN CUTLER ' -'Jeanie A mind ever curiour, and 4 mul erier gay. Hey, Jean, have you found a monitor for the cafeteria door? Possessor of a friendly smile. Favorite saying in chemistry, That looks like my biscuit dough! Jean tops all the girls in dancing. Very talented in music-her sax playing is prime. Future is in teaching. Silver B 33 Class Sec. 2, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Sec. 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, Sec. 2, French Club 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Fortune Teller 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Music Festival 2, 3, 4, N. E. Music Festival 4, Vocal Solo Contest 2, Student Council 1, Study Hall Monitor 4, Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor Co-Capt. 4, Harmony High 4. CHARLES HAROLD DASCOMB Chuck Charlie None hut himrelf can he hir parallel. But, Mr. Vose, in physics it's this way. Ready, willing, and able to be of assistance to all. Did Carole get more spaghetti than you, today? Often seen in a lively discussion with one of his class- mates. Chuck is a swell fellow, and we wish the best to him. Choir 3,,Glee Club 1, FTA 1, 3, Physics Club Pres. 3, 4, Track Squad 2, Letterman 3, District Meet 3, Cross-Country Letterman 2, 3, Trafiic Officer 4, Class Picnic Comm. 3, Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor 3, Operetta 3, Variety Show 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Freshman Blowout Comm. 4. ROBERT EARL DAVIDSON Red No one reacher iz high pofiliozz withoul daring. Red is often seen at Newfane dances. Likes wild parties but dislikes homework. Never has been caught chewing gum in all four years of high school. Good luck to you, Red. Band 1, Cross-Country Squad 1, Letterman 1. 1957 YEARBOOK CHESTER THOMAS CUTLER Tom Tommy Fear not, neizher he discouraged. Everybody's friend. A kid with a subtle wit and big heart. An avid Democrat? Likes women, classical music, women, arguments, and women. A member in good standing of the Four Horsemen. Plans to put his talents to writing. You have all you need for success, Tom! Yearbook Business Mgr. 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Boys' State 3, All-State Music Fest. 2, Student Council 3, 4, Home Rm. Pres. 3, 4. GRAYCE ARLENE DARLING Graycie She was ur good ar .rhe wa! fair. Always quietly busy in some activity. Has the ability to get along with others and is willing to lend a helping hand. I'm not really shy. Genuine friendliness to all. All the qualities of a true friend. May complete happiness and success be yours. Silver B 3, Dial Board Ed.-in-Chief 4, Ass't. Editor 3, Yearbook Lit. Editor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Com- mencement Usher 3, French Club 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls' State 3, All-State Music Fest. 4, Student Council 3, 4, State Convention 3, Teacher's Ass't. 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, So. Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Sno-Ball Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Home Rm. Pres. 2, Home Rm. V.-Pres. 3, Class Outing Comm. 3, Navy Band Concert Comm. 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 JEAN MARION DECKER , Jeanie l shall be tt lady forever. A wonderful girl with a sweet smile. Interested in French. Spends after-school hours at the Vermont Peoples Bank-Always willing to lend a helping hand, this friend to all is bound for success. Best of luck, jean! French Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Study Hall Monitor 23 Teacher Ass't. 3, 43 Ofhce Ass't. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Freshman Blowout Comm. 43 Harmony High 33 Book Store 43 Alpha Epsilon 4. MARGARET ANN DENNIS Peggy --Pudgyv -'Bridger' A merry heart maketh tz rheerful rountenant'e. 4 Margaret is a quiet girl, yet is a friend to everyone. She does her best in everything and tries hard to please. Waits on tables Friday nights at the Methodist Church. Wants to enter nurses' training and become a children's specialist. ' uA1n ALFRED DUNKLEE Knowledge comer hut wisdom lingers. Famous last words- I think 'It seems that if such and such so. Al is bound to succeed in whatever field of science he pursues. Spotlight 43 French Club 43 Tyler Award 33 Trallic Officer 43 Lunch Counter 23 Teacher's Ass't 3, 43 Variety Show 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 State Science Fair, 1st award 1, 2, 33 Nat. Science Fair 4th award 33 Harmony High 3, 4. BHS's own storehouse of science. I remember something like that or ' is true, then this should be thus and DANIEL JOSEPH EBBIGHAUSEN Danny Ehbie l have often regretted my rpeerh, never my silence. Always buzzing around to help with the jokes. Very humorous. Likes them short, dark, and beautiful. Very good at remembering telephone numbers. Favorite expression- Oh! I don't know about that. Future plans are in the held of aviation. 1 10 Commencement Usher 33 French Club 43 FHA 1, 43 Monitor 4. LUCY SHIRLEY EDDY Good nature ir always a Jucce.r.r. Likes Bernardston for some particular reason. Dislikes a dull time-Always can be seen where there's excitement. Going to Howe's? Favorite saying, Dig that, nasty break. Future Plans- California, but wants to hit Reno and Mexico, too. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 43 FHA 43 Dial Typist 4g Spotlight Typist 43 Lunch Counter 43 Commencement Usher 33 Magazine Drive Lieut. 1. JOYCE LAURA EDSON Ecy0j Never idle tt moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of otherrf' Hibernates in Vernon. Magazine sales leader. Very interested in music- Takes two to Tango. Likes skiing and tennis. This top- notch girl is really swell. Silver B 33 Class V.-Pres. 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 FTA 3, 4, State Pres. 33 All-State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 N. E. Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Study Hall Monitor 23 Lunch Counter 4g Teacher's Ass't 2, 33 GAA 4, Hockey Manager 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Magazine Drive Lieut. 2, 3, 43 Hm. Rm. V.-Pres. 33 So. Vt. Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Commence- ment Usher 33 French Club 43 Senior Class History 4. THE COLONEL DONALD RAY ELLIOTT Don Donnie Lightning large was bi! bounty, and bit mul Jim.-ere. A great classmate who is a lover of sports. One of Andy's hit 'em again, harder! boys. Often seen at the wheel of a red Ford. Enjoys hunting- I'll get my deer this year. Never has much to say but is always willing to lend a helping hand. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Traflic Officer 4, Door Monitor. JANICE CORRINE EMERY Jan Lepidopterous shorty Good tbingr rome in Jmull porbtzgerf' A pert and peppy majorette who's always full of fun. Hey, gang, let's have a party at Tilla's tonight. May I borrow a quarter? Future plans are teaching. Wow, what an education those kids will get. We all know jan will be a great success. Spotlight 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' State 35 Class Picnic Comm. 35 Lunch Counter 4g GAA 2, 3, 4g Variety Show 3, 4g jr. Prom Comm. 3g Freshman Blowout Comm. 4, Outing Comm. 3g Home Rm. Sec. lg Harmony High 4, Home Rm. Rep. 4, Sophomore Class History 4g Commencement Usher 3. JOHN WILLIAM FISHER The only way to bazfe tz friend ir ta be one. Hails from the mighty, tax free, town of Guilford. Likes hunting, Hshing, baseball, and archery. A very quiet guy but a true friend. Enjoys print shop and English. Future interest seems to be in State Police work. john is sure to do well. FLORENCE VERONICA FLANAGAN Flanny Power dwell! witb rbeerfulnenf' Dwells in South Newfane. Likes movies, traveling, and swimming. Say, Flossie, what are you eating ? Enjoys mixing up fellow class- mates' lunches. She's bound to succeed! Glee Club 3, 45 FHA 3, 43 Dial Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 43 School Store 4. 1957 YEARBOOK RICHARD GARDNER EMERY Dick R.G. Clever wit mtl not be bought, il ir tz gift. What's it to you? One of the Four Horsemen. Well known for his apt wit and sidesplitting humor. Ladies' man. Good morn- ing, girls. Loves the study of astronomy- Let's go see the stars. Hopes to go to the Coast Guard Academy. Sure to succeed in what- ever he attempts. French Club 35 Glee Club 1, Boys' State 33 Traltic Oiiicer 4g Student Council 2g Door Monitor 3. ALLEN JAMES FARRELL He is safe wbo doer bit bert. Ten gallon hat and levis! Allen enjoys outdoor sports, such as hunting, hshing, shooting, archery, and hiking. Also likes to travel. Although Allen was quiet in high school, we are sure he will make his mark in the world. 11 BARBARA ANN GENEST Barb Barbie 'fThe only way to have it friend ir to he one. Interest lies in U. S. Navy. Can be seen in a green '49 Chevy on weekends. What are we doing Sat.? A wonderful girl to know- lots of fun wherever she goes, but a little shy until you know her. If you're ever looking for Barb, the Roller Drome is the place. Has a weakness for hamburgs a la New York. Wants to be a nurse. Glee Club 3, 45 FHA 4. ELI NICK GEORGE Nick Teamer Men are not angelrf' Tall, dark, handsome, that's our Eli. What-cha-doin'? Can be seen teaming around in a sharp Pontiac convertible. Always flirting at the Roller-Dromef' Forever willing to help someone, yet very independent. Easy to get along with. Likes skiing. Success will be his. Choir 3g Traffic Oihcer 4. 12 ARNOLD PETER GARLAND It matters not how long wevliife, hut how. Immigrant from Dummerston. Drives a '48 Ford around town. Keeps busy as one of Uncle Burt's agriculture boys. A quiet mem- ber of the class but one who'll do well in his future. PHILIP GASSETT Cosmo Stubby Ah, why Jhould life all labor he. One of Stu Hunt's grease monkeys. A real cool dancer who's seen at most of the dances. If you ever want to know the statistics about a high school game, ask Phil, a great lover of sports. Bound to succeed. Basketball Assistant Manager 3, 4g Door Monitor 43 Variety Show 4g jr. Prom Committee 3g FFA 1, 2. ANTHONY MICHAEL GIALLELLA Tony Preacher I like nothing better than to he myrelff' A great guy and a real live wire, also quite an athlete. Preacher Tonyl' likes peanut butter, hot dogs, girls and cars. No dull moments when he's around. Shows an interest in Forestry for the future. Football Letterman 2, 33 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Captain 43 Track Squad 1, Letterman 1. CAROL ANN GOLDEN Weennie Hot Rod Cuddles Great ir truth and mighty above all things. Hails from New York City. Can be seen driving a '53 Chevrolet but has a liking for Pontiacs. Is very quiet until you know her. She likes dancing to the tune of Hound Dog. Her future lies in the Held of nursing. A good nurse she'll make! Her favorite saying You're driving me crazy. Glee Club 43 Ofhce Ass't. 4. THE COLONEL ROBERT AI.LAN GOLDMAN Wildman Lover Rube A lion among ladief if a mort dreadful thing, Bob can always be found somewhere on the Vernon Road. Ardent Dodger fan, and a good player on our varsity squad. Often heard in the corridor talking about the Jacky Gleason and Red Skelton shows. Forever laughing. His interest lies in medicineg best of luck. Choir 2, 33 Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4g jr. Prom Committee 3. RUTH RHODA GUERRIN Ruthie Tf9ougfJz if the reed of urziorlf' Ruth was our newest classmate-a very nice addition! Likes progressive jazz, swimming, and banana splitsg but dislikes bad weather. Chicopee's loss was our gain-glad to have had you with us, Ruthie. Chicopee High School 1, 2, 33 Choir 33 Ofhce Assistant 4. JANICE LEE HALL Jan jannie Let'.r go hand in band, not one before anollaerf' Don't let her fool you-she's not shy. Keeps busy with the at- tendance and closing reports. One of the shorter girls in our class. Likes sports and boys. Jan will do well in whatever she attempts. Stafford High School 1, 23 Choir 13 FHA 3, 4, Historian 43 Dial Typist 4g Spotlight Typist 43 Door Monitor 33 Oflice Assistant 4. DARLENE ANN HANNIGAN Fr'iend.r are all tba! mrzlter.r. This gal is often seen at square dances. She has a friendly and winning smile. Loves to drive. Works at Holstein. Good luck, Dar- lene, we know you will be a success in anything you attempt. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Dial Typist 4g Spotlight Typist 43 State Homemakers' Conference 2, 33 Office Assistant 4. 1957 YEARBOOK RAYMOND CHARLES GROUT He can lzemure he llainkr be con. Big Ray Skip Groucl1 Ray, an athletic fellow who is friendly to all, hails from Williams- ville. Likes hunting, hshing, and cars. Can be seen driving a sewing machier, Studebaker. Hey, jaquith, got a date for Saturday night 3 Ray sure was a big boost to our class and will succeed in whatever he attempts. Class President 23 FTA 33 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Traliic Officer 4g Class Picnic Committee 33 Door Monitor 3, 43 Magazine Drive Lieut. 33 Home Rm. Pres. 43 jr. Prom Committee 3. JAMES OTIS GRAY jim jimmy Grady Be merry if you are wire! Hails from Williamsville. Works in the General Store. Interested in hunting, fishing and baseball. Enthusiastic bowler. Always good for a chuckle. Hard worker who is co-operative. Navy bound and a sure success. Latin Club 2. 13 LEUEEN MARIETTA HECTOR Swede Leu Swedie A thing of beauty if a joy forever. One of our peppy cheerleaders with lots of school spirit. This cute, blonde Swede, with natural curls, likes night-time golfing. Forever smiling. Hey, kids, I started my diet again yesterday. Enjoys going out with well-men. Dial Board Business Manager 4, Ass't Business Manager 4, Class Secretary 1, Spotlight Board 4, Commencement Usher 3, French Club 3, 4, Tyler Award 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4, Lunch Counter 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Magazine Drive Lieut. 1, Variety Show 3, 4, Hm. Rm. Secretary 2, Harmony High 3, 4, junior Class History 4, jr. Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Freshman Blowout Committee 4. RONALD DAVID HECTOR Ron Ronnie A loyal, jurt, and upright gentleman. First fourth year Latin student in years. But, Miss Jacobs, I'll never finish ten lines. Camera bug who excels in cheesecake photog- raphy. Money mad and says he has a whole cellar full, but don't believe it. A real brain and a sure success. Silver B 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Initiation Committee 2, Tennis Squad 1, 2, Teacher's Assistant 2, 3, Who Dunnit 2, Variety Show 1, Magazine Drive Lieut. 4, Harvard Prize Book 3, One Act Play Contest 4, Superlative Photographer 4. 14 CAROL ANN HATCH Hatchie Hatch Miget Hitrb your wagon to a rtar. - A friend to all who have known her. Plays a mean trumpet in our band. Does her very best in everything. Never turns down food. This kind-hearted girl plans to enter the Waves. Good Luck, Hatchie. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Ofiice Assistant 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, jr. Prom Committee 3. CAROL ELLEN HAZELTON HaZZy To know ber well ir to like her betterf' Has a great interest for the Navy. Carol commutes from Dummer- ston and works at the Vermont Savings Bank. Hey, let's go to Kings, I'm starved! She lives for her weekends, wonder why, Carol? ? Glee Club 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Study Hall Monitor 1, Teacher's Assistant 2, GAA 1, 2, Oflice Assistant 3, School Store 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher 3. PEGGY DRURY HIGLEY PegisI.lS Peg With :lar dust in her eyeff' This peppy little gal drives to school everyday. A whiz in steno. Likes bowling, spicy Pizza and the Army. Terrific personality and a cheery smile for everyone. What's this we hear, Peg, a knack for parallel parking? Her future looks as though it's all planned. Glee Club 1, 2 , Alpha Epsilon 4, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, FTA 1, GAA 1, Store Manager 4, Freshman Blowout Committee 4, jr. Prom Committee 3, Concert Usher 2. JOHN RICE HOOPER johnny I-Ioopy Hoop lt ir zz friendly heart that but plenty of ffiendrf' Hoop drives his own termite farm to school. With all his activi- ties, he still finds time to write letters!! His laugh can be heard all over. With his cheerful disposition, genuine good humor, and real ambition he is sure to do well in life. ' Silver B 3, Yearbook Lit. Ed. 4, Class V.-Pres. 1, Spotlight 2, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2, Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letter- man 4, Boys' State 3, Traffic Officer 4, Student Council 4, Teacher's Assistant 3, Magazine Dr. Ass't Pub. Manager 3, Pub. Manager 4, Life With Father 1, Whodunit 1, jr. Prom Comm. 3, Balfour Award 2, Dramatic Club 4, Freshmen Blowout Comm. 4, Sno-Ball Comm. 4, One Act Contest 1, Home Rm. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. THE COLONEL RUSSELL FRANK HOWE Russ Honor lier in hottest toil. Russ may be seen pumping gas and spilling oil at Lou's Amoco Station. One of the D.I. boys-men, that is. Du-uh, I ain't read it yet, Mr. Hunt. Fond of cars and hunting. He is an industrious worker and a good sport. His plans for the future are unknown, but he's a sure success. FFA 2,-3. CYNTHIA BELLE HUBNER Cindy Cindy Lou A good fore ir the bert letter of recommendation. Beep! Beep! Here comes Cindy in her little green truck. But Mr. Vose, I don't see how you do it. This cheerful gal is fun to be with. She can usually be found hard at work at the A. 8: P. What's that sparkling on her left hand-hmmm Eddie? Color guard 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, Alpha Epsilon 4, FHA 4, Program Committee 4, Study Hall Monitor 2g GAA 1, Door Monitor 3, Variety Show 1, 45 Freshman Blowout Committee 45 All State Music Festival 4. JAMES CALVIN IRISH, JR. ' Pat jamie Pud A little nonrenre now and then ir relirhed by the wifert men. Hey Pud, who can I get a date with tonight? Always gets to school on time? But seldom stays. Olympic ski-jumper. I yust came over from de Old Countreef' A connoisseur of classical music. Dart- mouth bound. With his many talents he is destined to be a success. Silver B 3, Class Pres. 4, Class Treas. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2g Cross-Country Letterman 4, Tennis Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, Treas. 2g TraHicOlf1cer 4, All- State Music Festival 1, 3, 4g Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH JAQUITH Funky Oh, what u tell-tale face tbou lJart. ' A short, cute, friendly guy who's a big boost on committees. Enjoys hunting and fishing. Archery enthusiast. Can be seen with a water pail and Jan. A good sport who will succeed in anything he attempts. Football Manager 4, Ass't Mgr. 2, 3g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Ass't Mgr. 13 Track Manager 2, Ass't Mgr. 1 g Tyler Award 2, Boys' State 33 Traflic Oflicer 4, Class Picnic Comm. 3, 4, Lunch Counter 2, 3, 4, One Act Play Contest lg Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Sno-Ball Comm. 2, Class Outing Comm. 2, 33 Class History 4. 1957 YEARBOOK CLAYTON DOUGLAS HUTCHINS Hutcl1ie Clutch Tl2ey can conquer who believe they can. This very quiet guy is forever reading. Dependable and a hard worker. Has a knack for answering quickly and correctly a question in physics while reading anything but! Clutch, hails from Vernon. Trafhc Officer 4, NANCY ELIZABETH INGALLS Nan Nance A raft answer turnetla away u'ratla. Hails from West Chesterfield, but likes Guilford-wonder why? Big brown eyes, beautiful smile-What a combination! What would we do without her? Sure to be a wonderful nurse. Pet peeve-Big- shots. We can't understand why she's so shy in class, she's not else- where. Latin Club 3, FHA 4, Reporter 4g GAA 1, Door Monitor 3. 15 ROBERT EDWIN JOHNSON Bob Do noble lhingx, not dream them all day lang. Always game for a good joke, likes to dress up, loves parties-the right kind, that is. Hey Strong, let's bug. Go, go daddy-o. Can be seen ANYTIME of day with his yellow Chevy packed with girls. Has a big heart. Can't do without his morning coffee break. A mem- ber of the four horsemen. Band 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Class Motto Comm. 4, Door Monitor 3, Class Prophecy 4, Traflic Ollicer 4. PAUL LYMAN JONES Jonesie Speak not. The deed alone will tell. Paul is that TALL Doverite with the lop-sided grin. Seen driving a loaded Plymouth station wagon. One of Mr. Gregg's ace farmers. With his good nature we know he'll succeed. Best of luck in all you do, Paul. PRISCILLA ANN JONES Til1a J0nesy My heart if like a ringing bird. Angelic expression and big innocent eyes, but don't be taken in by them. Our Tilla's full of the Devil. One of Miss Gates' sweetest songbirds. Bugs around in an air-conditioned jeep called Herkimer. Hey, kids, jump aboard! Ready wit and smile. Future plans- Mary Fletcher .... Hey, Nursey, hold my hand! Spotlight 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, All-State Music Festival 4, Study Hall Monitor 2, Teacher's Ass't 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Harmony High 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. SAMUEL REED KENDALL, JR. Sam Sammy I never met a man I didn'Z like. Resides in the blooming metropolis of Vernon. Hard worker. One of Mr. Gregg's Rugged Men. Think I'll see if I can get out at two today. Quiet until you get to know him. Girls, beware! We know this guy can't help but succeed with that big smile. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Reporter 1 , Traffic Ofhcer 4. 16 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter Treasurer 4, . l ROBERT PHILLIPS KING, JR. Bob He ir :imply the rarer: man on earth. Never seen working too hard in school. Very capable and will succeed in anything he attempts. A future undertaker. Quiet but always around. We know he will go far. Traffic Oihcer 4. MONICA KRUUSE Mick Mickey Mimi A vein af poezry exirtr in the hearzr of all. This cute little Swede with a roving eye came to us this year. Although Mick has only been with us this year, she certainly is a spirited addition to our class with a ready zest for life. A genius at poetry. Interested in a black and white '57 Ford. Northampton School for Girls 1, 2, Washington Irving High School 3, Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta 1, 2 , Modern Dancing Club 1, 2. THE COLONEL RICHARD JAY LAKE Dick Rich In life, at then, a forethought mint. This ambitious lad comes from Putney. He enjoys outdoor sports, baseball, cars and boats. Can be seen driving a '48 Plymouth. He is a wonderful friend, and we are sure he'll succeed in everything. Spotlight 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Traffic Otlicer 4. ROBERTA ANN LANE Ro Butch Bert HIIIIZOIEIIFE' if her rharrnf' Roberta is a brunette gal who appears quiet-until you get to know her! Swears she's off men, but . . . Guess who called last night? Can be seen driving a '54 Chevrolet. There's never a dull moment in home ec. class. Hey, kids, want a doughnut? Her future interest lies in the Waves. Alpha Epsilon 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Spotlight Typist 43 State Homemakers' Conference 1, 23 GAA 13 Oflice Ass't 1, 23 School Store 4. PETER FREDERICK LILENTHAL Pete Lilly Nothing great war ezfer arhieved without enthufiarmf' Violinist. Expert on New jersey. Outdoor sports enthusiast. jokes with everyone. Likes lishing, eating and dancing. Interest lies in science and math, This hard working guy is bound for success. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Traffic Officer 43 Teacher's Ass't 4g jr. Prom Comm. 33 Blowout Comm. 4. BARBARA COLLEEN LOOMIS Barb Barbie Loomis If I cannot do great thingr, I can do ,fmall things in a great way. This East Putney-ite wears a cute smile! Is seen working her head off at Dunhams. Speedy driver of a blue and white Ford. just loves spaghetti and meat balls. May the best be yours, Barb. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, Convention 33 Lunch Counter 43 GAA 13 Freshman Initiation Comm. 43 jr. Prom Comm. 3g Variety Show 3, 43 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 4g School Store 4, Manager 4. 1957 YEARBOOK JOY ANN LAWTON -'Joe '-Joey One rould mark her merry nature hy the twinkle in her eye. This pert and pretty miss hails from West Chesterfield. Likes driving and drive-ins, summers and swimming. An ardent football fan-wonder why? Call me up, Nancy. Good typist. Dislikes dull times and telephone poles. Yearbook Photo. Ed. 43 Commencement Usher 33 Spotlight Typist 4 3 GAA 2, 3, 4g Door Monitor 33 Office Ass't 2, 3, 43 Harmony High 3, 43 jr. Prom Comm. 3 3 Blowout Comm. 43 Class Will 43 Home Rm. Sec. 43 Home Rm. V.-Pres. 1 3 School Store 4. MARION ANN LEAMEY I have a heart with room for every joy, A newcomer to the senior class from New York. She's known and liked by everyone. CRAZY over a certain guy. How about it, Marion? That laugh can be heard ringing through the halls. The best to you. Highland Falls High School 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 FHA 43 FTA 35 Yearbook Art Staff 33 Circulation Dept. 2, 3. 17 ROBERT, DIXON HOPKINS LUKE Bob Pud Clipper He plays bert who winrf' I gotta take my cr to Pierce's. Can I get excused? One of those silent corridor patrols-eh Booby! Mercury and Ford fan. Often seen in West Chesterfield about 2 A.M. Handsomest boy in class. One of Andy's clippers-uh, blockers. Hey, Warren, Shut up. Commencement Marshal 3, Football 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4, Track Squad 1, 3, Letterman 4, Boys' State 3, Traffic Oflicer 4, Door Monitor 3, 4, Home Rm. Treas. 3, Home Rm. Pres. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Freshman Initiation Comm. 4, Class Will 4. JOHN JUSTIN LYONS A rtill langue maker a wise bead. John is very studious and has a terrific vocabulary. Somewhat of a science liction fan. This connoisseur of jazz is. a future doctor. With his determination and perseverance he is sure to succeed. French Club 3, 4, Track District Meet 1, 2, Cross-Country Let- terman 1. NANCY LYNN MADDEN Nana Naun Dimples Wba!evef plearer lhe heart, appear: fair to the eye. Bubbling laughter and merry dimples. This amiable girl, with personality plus, will have a future of happiness, gaiety, and good luck. Silver B 3, Yearbook Lit. Ed. 4, Class Sec. 35 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, St. Convention 4, Teacher's Ass't 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Monitor 3, Co-captain 4, Magazine Dr. Lieut. 1, Ass't Sec. 3, Sec. 4, Harmony High 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Sec. 1, 4, Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Ass't 4, Hm. Rm. Pres. 2, French Club 3, Glee Club 1, Variety Show 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 4. JUDITH ANN MANLEY Judi Jam I will hold beauty ar a Jlaield againrz despair. Sweet, lovable, slowpoke with a sunny smile and disposition to match. Cuts a trim figure in a bathing suit. A future Rembrandt. Silver B 3, Dial Ass't Art Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4, Yearbook Art Ed. 4, Class Treas. 4, Spotlight 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Alpha Epsilon 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4, Study Hall Monitor 2, Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Fortune Teller 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Harmony High 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Music Festival 4, Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hm. Rm. Treas. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, Commencement Usher 3. ROBERT EDWARD MCCULLOCK Bob Le: me live and be a friend to man. Hails from Putney. Can be seen driving a Chevy Beach Wagon. Is interested in Army life. Has a flair for the cooking profession. Mess sergeant, perhaps? We are certain that he will succeed in any walk of life. Good luck to a swell guy! Traffic Officer 4, Door Monitor 4. JAMES JOSEPH MIKUSKI Niger Muck Jimmie Fortune and love befriend the bold. Favorite expression- Go man, go! A Fort Dummer boy who drives a Buick. He enjoys puttering around with hot rods , is a grease monkey in Stu's class. Has a knack for telling those little white lies. Finds Mr. Laing to be a great friend, especially fourth period. Football Squad 1, Home Room President 1. 18 THE COLONEL GEORGE EDSON MILLER Gorgeous Georgie A laugh if worth a hundred groan: in any market. One of the quieter members of our class? Known for his infec- tious laugh. Never is out-talked in any argument. Mosmans' rugged bodyguard. A member of the cider-selling six. A good cross-country runner. Has an unlimited future. Latin Club 2, 35 Cross-Country Letterman 3, 4, Traffic Oficer 4g Lunch Counter 2, 4g Door Monitor 3. ROBERT HARVEY MILLER Harvey All things rome around to him who will hut wait. Being a woman hater, he is a conhrmed bachelor. Spends most of his school pastime picking on George. Class brain in Geometry? We know he will go far in his chosen profession. Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Baseball Squad 1, 25 Traffic Officer 4, Door Monitor 4. MERRILL ALLIE MUNDELL, JR. Hunky Huck Munny A witty companion, a jolly good sport. A jolly addition, especially in Mr. Chaffey's class . . . a very popular, yet quiet, member of the class . . . enjoys a good laugh. Pedestrians best behave themselves when Merrill mans his patrol post-if they value their lives. Latin Club 1, 25 Traffic Officer 43 Tyler Award. MARGARET LORETTA NEWCOMB Meg Maggie Peg Her eye: were deeper than the depth of water! Jtilled at even. A farmer from the Upper Dummerston Road with bright, shining eyes. She's eveiybody's friend. Loves outdoor sports. Future interest in Lowell General Hospital. The patients are sure to appreciate a nurse of your calibre. Good luck to you, Meg. Glee Club lg Future Homemakers of America 4. 1957 YEARBOOK DAVID ROMANO MONROE Dave A murh respected friend. Dave commutes between Chesterheld and Brattleboro. Sports a hot blue Plymouth? So what, I like the color of those late slips. One of our most stalwart traffic officers. He is quiet but a friend to everyone. Sure to have a bright future. Latin Club 33 Football Squad 1, Baseball Squad 1, 2g Traffic Officer 45 Student Council 3 g Magazine Drive Lt. 2g Blowout Comm. 45 Home Rm. Treas. 4. HERBERT FULTON MOSMAN Herb Herby Beautiful snow! It can do nothing wrong. A squeal of tires, a cloud of smoke, and a flash of green! An ardent skier. Likes track. Can often be seen hitch-hiking to or from the Glen Trailer Park. Never a dull moment with Herby around. One of Mr. Shipp's favorites? Hails from West B. Service bound. With his determination, he's bound to succeed. FFA 3g Baseball Manager lg Track Letterman 2, 3, District Meet 3g State Meet 3g Cross-Country Letterman 5, 4, Ski Letterman 1, 25 Traffic Officer 45 Lunch Counter 4. 19 JOHN ARMINGTON NEWTON --Johnny -'Newry' Good humor ir goodness and wirdom combined. john can be seen in the band struggling along under the load of a bass horn. Favorite expression- Use your head. Often bugging around town in a hot little Hudson. Friendly and congenial. Johnny is bound for success. Class Treasurer 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Trafiic Officer 43 Teacher's Ass't 4g Fortune Teller 33 Variety Show 4. PHILIP GEORGE NURSE Phil The quiet and .fieady run zlae longer! race in the ben lime. Phil is known among his senior friends for his uncanny ability to get the highest mark in geometry. A nice fellow to know with a very friendly grin and attitude toward all. Phil is especially valu- able on the cinders. Oops, watch out for that bridge, Phil. The best of everything to you. Glee Club 13 Latin Club 23 Track Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 District Meet 1, 2, 3, 4g State Meet 2, 3, 4g N. E. Meet 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Oflicer 4g Door Monitor 4. JAMES CRAIG PACKARD jim Noi Ilan! be loved rludy lem, but that be loved fun more. Which is greater, the infinity of odd or of even numbers ? Good Lord! is his favorite expression. Outstanding metronomic drummer -Well, plays the drums, anyway. Terrific sense of humor. Effort and good marks ensure an excellent career in psychology. Band 2, 3 3 Orchestra 33 French Club 33 Door Monitor 3 3 Variety Show 43 Blowout Comm. 43 Southern Vt. Music Festival 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN PARSONS Pat Patty Patsy Patience and genllezzexr ir power. Pat enjoys a good laugh and brings cheer to everyone she meets. Likes horror movies, but her main interest is elsewhere. Best of luck, Pat. Alpha Epsilon 33 Spotlight Typist 43 Dial Typist 43 Lunch Counter 43 Office Ass't 1, 3. 20 LOUISE ELAINE PELTO Lou Silence ir rweeter than rpeecnf' Hopes that in the near future she'll get her license-+fMarriage or driver's, I.ouise?J. A cheerful addition to the Latchis Gift Shop. Being both studious and friendly, she's sure to succeed. Band lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 4. WAYNE EVANS PRATT Muscles A lillle knowledge ir a dangerous zlaingf' This blushing blond putters around as a grease monkey in Stewie's auto mechanics class. Puts in his time at the Grand Union. He hasn't a license, but he sure gets around. Girl crazy? We hear that his travels will take him to Reno-QA little gambling on the side, perhaps?j. THE COLONEL BARBARA EDNA PUFFER Puffy Barb Hambone A Jmile will move the rtewzerl mauve. This swell girl, with a wonderful personality, likes to dance and is seen at most of the school dances. Her main interest is in Putney. She enjoys helping others and will go out of her way to do so. Plans college after high school. Does well in her studies and is sure to climb the ladder of success. French Club 33 Lunch Counter 1, 23 Teacher's Ass't 1, 2, 33 Door Monitor 33 Fortune Teller 33 FHA Representative 3. TERRANCE WALLACE RAWSON Terry Ross I fried for madder music and Jzronger wine. Likes to give the teachers a hard time. Outlaw from Western Ave. He is a D. I. man and jack-of-all trades. Sociology expert. Hard working individual fistj. Terrific sense of humor. Thinks twice before eating a doughnut. French Club 3. JERRY FOWLER ROUNDS Squares Gunner C0uSey A pal zo all. Wherever there's a baseball game, jerry is sure to be found. A real gone Daddy-O with cool black hair. This kid has a good curve- in baseball that is! You can always find him in the hall telling one of jackie Gleason's corny jokes. Sure to be a great success in anything he does. Baseball Squad 33 Door Monitor 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Home Room Treasurer 23 Freshman Initiation Comm. 4. ELIZABETH JEAN SAK Betty Setty Bak Music if well .raid to be the Jpeerb of angels. The class Songbird who is always ready with a smile. Seems to have a joke for everyone and makes friends easily. Will make a swell art teacher. Likes winter vacations in West Dover. Pet Peeve-Elvis Presley. A real pal! Best of everything, Betty. Spotlight 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 FTA 43 N.E. Music Festival 3, 43 Vocal Solo Contest 23 Lunch Counter 43 Door Monitor 33 Home Rm. V. Pres. 13 jr. Prom Comm. 33 Harmony High 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3. 1957 YEARBOOK BETTIE MAY RICHARDS Bet She wanzed Iyer marznerr lo be zlae ben. Bet is one of our quieter classmates. Enjoys reading. She's al- ways pleasant and cheerful. Will eventually be found in a hospital3 as a nurse, that is! The best of luck to you, Bettie. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 33 GAA 1, 3, 43 Door Monitor 33 Dramatic Club 43 Commencement Usher 33 jr. Prom Comm. 33 Freshman Initiation Comm. 4. CAROLE ANN ROMPREY Skill to do mmer of doing. Many talents. Avid buyer of oil. Come on fellas, let's bug it! Where there's good food, there's Carole-serving or eating. Boy, you should have seen me at Mt. Snow. Keeps Gribbons' in business. Future lies in the held of music. Silver B 33 Spotlight 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 FTA 13 All-State Music Festival 2, 3, 43 N.E. Music Festival 4g So. Vt. Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Ass't 1, 2, 33 GAA 33 Basketball Mgr. 33 Door Monitor 3 3 Mag. Drive Lieut. 3, 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 13 Blowout Comm. 43 All-State Music Festival Scholar- ship Award 33 Class Outing Comm. 43 jr. Prom Comm. 33 N.E. Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 43 Home Rm. Pres. 13 Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 RICHARD BERTRUNI SPRAGUE Dick The pure elixir, the American thing. Dick is the strong, silent type who is often seen during the summer at square dances. Likes to hot-rod around and trade cars fre- quently. Chief interest resides in Wilmington. Irreplaceable asset to the football team. One of Mr. Miller's buddies. With his physique, nothing is going to bar Dick's way to success. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad 1, 2, Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ADEL STOCKWELL Kathy '.'Iz'5 nice to he natural when yon're nalurally nice. Always seen pepping up the crowd. This neat, tactful gal loves to sing and play the piano. Favorite expression- Monster. A popular waitress with the truck drivers at Pages. Is a talented choir member who is sure to succeed in the nursing f1e1d. Class Treas. 1, Spotlight 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Class Picnic Comm. 2, All-State Music Festival Study Hall Monitor 2, Lunch Counter 2, Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor 3, Co-Capt. 4, Mag. Dr. Lt. 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4. 4 4 4 39 x s x 22 GERALDINE LEONE SHIPPEE Gerry Her voice war ever soft. Hi, kid. That's our tall, friendly Gerry who always wears a sweet smile. Famous for her pizza and vacations in West Dover. Loves to have a good time. Mr. Pfenning's favorite pupil. UD Fa- vorite expression- What a riot! Sure to succeed as a teacher. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Class Motto Comm. 4, Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor 3, 4, Home Rm. Treasurer 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Harmony High Comm. 4. GAIL SPECTOR Spec Inspector The .rweelerl garland to the sweeter! maid. From the East Po-dunk Gang. This gal likes to be seen where fun is found and found where fun is seen. Favorite expression- Oh, that Ethan Bradeen! Why's this, Gail? A daring devil on roller- skates. Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, State Home- makers' Conference 3, Lunch Counter 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, jr. Prom Comm. 3, Freshman Blowout Comm. 4, School Store 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Parlimentarian 4, Reporter 3. CAROLYN JANE STRANGE Strange Practice maker perfect. Halls from Putney, but is seen most of the time in Brattleboro. Has a liking for Fords. Main interests are dancing, printing, and exciting times. Likes competition!! Elvis fan. Favorite saying- What do ya mean ? Works in the office at Roberts' Garage. Best of luck, Carolyn. Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, School Store 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3. KENNETH MERRILL STRONG Strong Ken Kenny The mirth and fun grew fait and furious. Here's a handsome and easy going lad who likes the world in general. Has a great voice and a terrific line that Always works. Likes skiing, girls and his morning coffee break. One of the four horsemen. Hey, johnson, let's bug ! What's your biggest trouble ? Sees a future in music. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, FTA 1, Football Squad 1, 2, Basketball Squad 2, Track Squad 1, Tennis Squad Letterman 2, Traliic Officer 4, N.E. Music Festival 3, 4, All-State Music Festival 3, Class Outing Comm. 4, Vocal Solo Contest 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Freshman Blowout Committee 4. THE COLONEL ANNA GRACE SWAN Ann Annie Maw A lrue friend if forever 61 friend. Our wandering classmate-California and back! She enjoys danc- ing, skating, parties, and drive-ins, but dislikes books and sixth period study. Anna's always trying to make a sad face smile. Burbank High School: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Alpha Epsilon 45 FHA 2, 45 Study Hall Monitor 25 Lunch Counter 25 GAA 1, 25 Variety Show 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Blowout Committee 45 Usher 35 Program Seller 2. DOROTHY JUNE THOMAS Doreen Dottie Efiriez1l uf llae day if long, Likes to attend weekend parties with a certain blond. A Monday night movie fan. Quiet UQ but wait until you get to know her. Spends much of her time with the gang at Pasquale's. Future is undecided. Alpha Epsilon 3, 45 School Store 45 Dial Typist 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Office Ass't 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN TURNER Pat Nothing enduref bu! perronal qualifier. A quiet and shy girl. Is that a town you come from? Look out world, Pat's going places. Likes dancing, skating, and swimming. With her sincere determination she will succeed. Good luck, Pat. Latin Club 25 FHA 45 Tyler Award 25 GAA 25 Freshman Blowout Committee 4. JUDITH ANN ULMER Judy The world if Jo full of 11 .11u111ber'aftlJif1g,i. Watch out, Mr. Vose, Judy is trying a new experiment. A shorty, but when she's around you'll know it. She's no man hater, either. I-Iere's hoping her first patient is handsome. This future nurse en- joys ballet dancing. Good luck, Judy. Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Lunch Counter 1, 25 Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, 45 Door Monitor 35 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Fresh- man Blowout 45 Home Rm. Vice Pres. 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 45 Operetta 35 All-State Music Festival 4. 1957 YEARBOOK JACQUELINE TIPPETT jacki Tidbit Age cannot wither nor rurmm Jmle her infinite varielyf' Sweet as sugar but full of spice. This cute pixie-faced gal with the devilish grin has an unparalleled sense of humor and ability to get along with people. Loves driving, smart clothes, and hunting. Watch out for this girl-her aim is good. Future nurse-lucky pa- tients! French Club 45 Class Picnic Comm. 35 Study Hall Monitor 45 GAA 2, 35 Door Monitor 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Rm. Rep. 4. PATRICIA ELVA TRACY Pat Patty Pet Ala--life joyr of living and lmfizzgf' Hails from Guilford. Has an interest in Hinsdale, and is often seen at Newfane dances. Is attracted to Mercurys. Likes those wild horses. just blame it on the horse. Honest, I was in bed early, Mr. Shippf' Let's go coon hunting. Tempers are her weakness. Wedding bells will ring. Study Hall Monitor 35 Lunch Counter 2, 35 Teacher's Ass't 45 GAA 2, 35 Home Rm. Pres. 2, 35 Door Monitor 35 Office Ass't 45 Freshman Blowout Comm. 4. 23 ARLENE MARIE WEATHERHEAD Siler1re ir golden. Drives her black chevy from Guilford to Colrain often. Enjoys traveling, reading, skating, and cooking. Rides horseback. A quiet girl, but an accomplished typist. Dial Typist 4, Spotlight Typist 4, Lunch Counter 3, 4, Ofiice Ass't 3. HOWARD STOLTE WELLMAN Bucky Ulzzdioidualily ir the Jolt of life. Bucky is a great guy and very friendly. Don't Hector me. When I speak, you listen. One of Ancly's baseball players who also tries his luck on skis. He's one of Mrs. Grave's right-hand men. Goes to dances just to see the girls. He is very determined and likely to succeed. Latin Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4, Ski Team 1, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Traffic Officer 4, Student Council 4, Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor 3. I 24 WILLIAM BRUCE WARREN Bill Pud Come on, everyone, Iet'r go ! I can't go to the movies, I gotta polish my white bucks. Class teamer. Apple ROBBer. Booby says he's a good blocker Q ?J l Ardent customer of fender shops. Likes the Ames Hill Scenery. What time you going to Doc's ? Will someone lend me a buck for gas? Col- lege bound! Football Squad 2, Letterman 3, 4, Traffic Officer 4, Class Picnic Comm. 2, 3, Study Hall Monitor 2, 3, Door Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Freshman Blowout Comm. 4, Graduation Decorations 3. VIRGINIA MAY WARWICK Ginny Gin Slim Beauty ir power, and a rmile in sword. Zoom! Bang! There goes Ginny in that green Chevie borrowed from a certain gentleman. Hey, I got an 'A' in bookkeeping. Ginny always has a smile for everyone. A very popular gal who's always busy at something. Have you noticed the twinkle on her left hand? World beware-Ginny is out to take you by storm. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, FHA 4, Dial Typist 4, Spot- light Typist 4, Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Mag. Dr. Lt. 2, jr. Prom Comm. 3, Home Rm. Pres. 3. JOHN CHARLES WHEELER johnny jayWeeWee The recrer of .rurrerr ir eonrzancy of purpose. Leadership qualities. Well liked. M.D. degree in mind. Il neigef' Where's my side kick? He will succeed in anything he attempts. Silver B 3, Class Pres. 3, Class V.-Pres. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Marshall 3, Latin Club Pres. 2, Tennis Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, State Meet 2, 3, District Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, N. E. Meet 33 Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, All-State 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Convention 2, Mag. Drive Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, N.E. Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, ,Teacher's Ass't. 3, Balfour Award 3. JILL WILLIAMS Hear and ree and .ray the bert. A better friend could not be found-co-operative, ambitious, and active. Oh, no! Why does this have to happen to me? This tal- ented lass has won many friends. We know she will continue to take full advantage of life. Silver B 3, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Ass't. Ed. 35 Glee Club 1, Class Sec. 4, FTA 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Tyler Award 1, 2, Teacher's Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Door Monitor 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Home Rm. V.-Pres. 4, Class Prophecy 4, Sno-Ball Comm. 2, jr. Prom Comm. 3, Navy Band Comm. 4, Harmony High 4, Commencement Usher 3. THE COLONEL WALTER JENSEN WOOD Walt Wood Woody Gentle in method, rerolute in action. This boy drives to school from Putney in a green '51 Chevy pickup. Always first in lunch line. Interested in-well, isn't it ob- vious? A hard worker who enjoys hunting and fishing. Future in college! We know you will go a long way in anything you attempt. Latin Club 2, 33 Trafiic Ollicer 4. JEANNETTE ARLENE WORDEN Jennie Squeeky Termite How pretty ner lzlurlzing um, and then .rite blushed again. Likes a good party and riding in a Ford. Works at Root's in her spare time. Goes in for dreamy music- Elvis. Favorite expres- sions- Who, me? Now, now girls. FHA 23 FTA 33 Door Monitor 33 Ollice Ass't. 3, 4. 1957 YEARBOOK JANICE MARIE WINCHESTER Jan One enemy, too many-4 million ffiendf, inttzjicientf' This little gal has a friendly smile for all. When you're around her there's never a dull moment. She plans to be a nurse. A hard- working girl with a very bright future. Silver B 3g Class Vice-President 4g Spotlight 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Girls' State 33 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4g Lunch Counter 23 Teacher's Ass't. 2, 33 Door Monitor 3, 4g U.N. Model Assembly 3, General Assembly 33 Home Rm. Pres. 13 State Student Council Convention 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Sno-Ball Comm. 43 DAR Citizenship Award 4. CAROLYN WINIFRED WISELL Carol Alway.r bury at the proverbial bee. Quiet, but what a driverllll Spends most of her time and money in Pasquales. Favorite pastime is eating. Likes cars, money and soft- ball-dislikes roller skating, work and Elvis, Oh, those interest- ing partiesf' Good luck in the future. Alpha Epsilon 33 Office Ass't. 33 School Store 43 Blowout Comm. 4. RONALD LOWELL WYCKOFF Chink Ronnie They laugh that twin. Hails from the teeming metropolis of Dummerston. Ronnie is well-liked by all and makes quite a hit with the girls. An earnest and hard worker who sees a future in the Navy. Traffic Officer 4. MONA WINNEY YOUNG In ber tongue it the law of tei7ldlZe.fJ.U Mona's future is all planned, and a boy named jim has a lot to do with it. She enjoys parties and having fun. Although very quiet, Mona's sure to have a happy life. All the luck in the world to you! FHA 43 Lunch Counter 13 Variety Show 1, 2, 4. 25 1 l Y . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 vi 1 1 I . E 3 1 3 1 GARY COBB , Ein flllemnrinm I will lifl 1111 111i11e eyes' 111110 lhe 11101111111i11.r.' F1'0111 11'he11ee 5h11ll111y help mme? My help 1'0111e1h f1'0111 fehomh, Who 11111de heaven mul earlh. He will 1101 Xllfjrel' ihy f001 10 he 1ll0Z'6!l.' He that heepefh thee will 1101 ,fl11111l7e1'. Beh0lil, he 1h111 heepelh Iymel Wfill 11ei1he1' .sl11111he1' 1101' Jleep. I6'h701'!IZ7 if lhy .fhazle 1117011 lhy righl l11z111l. The 11111 .fhnll 1101 ,f111i1e fhee hy day, JNVKH' ihe 1110011 hy 11igh1. feh0z'11h will beep lhee f1'07l1 all evil: He will keep fhy mul. jeh01'11h will keep lhy going fllll and thy f0111i11g in 1710111 this' 1i111e f01'1h 11111lf01' 61'L'1'77l01'6'. PSALM 121 THE COLONEL X N R X 'u 'ol BEST XOOKER ra x Juv LRWTON 4 u ..,:. N X , xl 5 ,EFX 3, ffm ivy, MJ .wi M J Q- ..,, . ,. Cmes ncrmzss Y - '-A BRRBBM Banoemw Q V I N x X f X :EF f' J Qing, - ' L IH 517,11 ' lf'fQL'f,' 's- Moen neunaxa gwffff. NV M CHRon.vN nurses 'Q--'-'UQ' X 1 X Ben Loomis N X Boa wwe ewes acres PUNKY J'l1Quwvx K L VXA 3 J .093 'fx b..., 0 'Q ..::.,. .'. . k:0 If . 1 ' Q ' N BEST DANCER f 1' ' .1 -1 . , g WM tems cunsa 27 D 0 A lg? -1 If 0 cu-ss onuesws l f J cms ww ' '. X J ' ,J ' . ceases SEV' BEN- fb e W jf mm ' cmmsevxme- ,0. . - ' qx as-51 NX 1 - omecefc I .:..:,A' 1 31 ,,', V vovmw curuza ' y f 4 9 Q BEST svom T , YIERRNLL Muubeu. 3, 1- X Q. bx X Zia' xXx X f 5 J 'Q . iii I , y ji ' 2 , X X ACLRSS . x ' T XJ 4 fffy xf K QQ XQRTV5 BE'-3T swam' x ,mm . ' -- BEtTv9nw. NK 1-5 , K - S X ' HRNLEW ,EES ,JJ A 3 L.. -J E sow KRUUSEI Wx - .'.'s 9 QE, Q Y 5 X f X g gucci 1 nwev QARPENTER - KQJ5 ,X 6- figs rg 1,. 9 X 3 N953 wg? f rf1 'QSJJ .:.:., E,:::,, ,..., SRA 5 g M0 ' ,f Lf X, Moen mfnamous 'Vu' V ' ax 2 WARD BRYRNT 5 X6 U, tfb 1,-5-JN JRQT4' 9' 1 -S xl fx ' Games Bmw MIP' TEV, fggs ' ' Q5 I somawm seamen OLHSS P021 xx Q ff if bl fx Bok wma we BXGGESY um 0 ml in .,,. X Q Do ' Rofsem' TOHNSON 'Q' CLRS5 CROONER KENNY STRONG ffm X x X: Y XX: X. FRXENDMEST' 1 IRNXCE Q f WNNCHESTER X ,,, 4 fi 13 XX' gig E: mil, S N SN XX 'W ff X F NANCY NRDDEN lofi Z W 54 MOST XNDEPENDRNT Bucxy WELLMRN K E 1 K W 3 to ' su i A' X MOST MUSICAL PHT IRXSH X I F sk L WK: W R Qu- :.. iw' BESJSU' ma C12 . , l Bisr un-rumen W NJUVDA i ! emuv wmzwxcx X ff X X ,fo ff Q! ff my x D ,,,.,, XO ,F 1 .4 Ps In Q Q QUIRE ,,, ,fyf .M ,. - ' ,. ' f ,... X' I , , 'Q - ' -- - f fx f V ff f f JL. . . 1, - . 'Egg ,r v 1 f I I X f 'iw' - ,X X101 M , 'Q f I7 K Of Q f , v 5. w X, -b N , ' , ' .::,.: , I f ff ff Y U ,X VI I I I -. K' X '.', J-Q ZR lltl- ':.55,, 4 A 5 f X -4 I 3 1, -, -I .,.. .V.' V L Snr A X ..,.,.,: V1 X Q .if f X f f' ff i X jg X M I ffx BEST NHTHRED 41 H ' s W X , .,, ff! M , X ff XL 'sl' XJ 1 X A I N W W ,Q Xaser messes 1 K Besr DRESSED of ' ' 303 WV-E Tncnni TUPPETT vp' xf 1:7 DONE nosr me we 'senook 'I A A F JOHN Nnucv 'mf WHEELER Mnboenl W ! N N if ..... Q 'S K 93 Q girl'-'T 2 Q V - 771 XX WP P. L 'N ? xXXX , x film X -' Muff X f H xx 'oz f 1 f I yx .:o.'f ' 7 ,I wi X ,,,f ff rw Q' - Y, ff .Ogg ll I Tlx X I A 5'Q.l' X' ,z 1 33 xv WX' Q QNNY wmqwyqu s ' A 4 H057 OPTINXST XC, M 'FE- ,:. ,. , .EE. P 4- I .:A, I ' of J F U 7 W rj I Iuznluil iii lx CLASS EINSTESN -,N U' ' A5939 DUNKLEE Y L B XJ f f ?- .1 'l-Lu 7 A A ts R' W m n :Z A Y M ' 'T S Mazza ffffgx X mf f w MQ 2 Wi 5 f ,wi 'xi 4 :X..fi X I lm. ' 1 N 1 mazmm mf ' J I ST vessmxsfxc la: Y ff! X? X Z f A fan I :fax I X K CLASS HI TORY UST like the nuts that fall, weire a little cracked, that's all. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, here comes our wagon ! Gaily we yodeled this, our theme song, as we tumbled from our yellow paddy-wagons and landed in a heap before the high stone walls of B. H. S. Mental Institute and Nuthouse. Suddenly a little man with a white coat threw open the doors and invited us in. Not so nice as Maine but you'll like it here, we were greeted as he frisked u's for concealed weapons and loose change. Zoom, crash, and Doc Parryis strong-arm boys, called patrols, appeared to push, shove, and drag . . . er, usher us to our respective wards, 215, 216, 111, 128 and 131. Those who struggled were deported to padded cell 120, deep down in the shop-wing. Thus our mental rehabilitation began. Before we were settled, Andy Natowich challenged to a rough game of tiddly-winks the following boys: HARRY PELKY, RAY GROUT, DAVE MONROE, KENNY STRONG, JIM MIKUSKI, HARVEY MILLER, DICK SPRAGUE, PUNKY JAQUITH, PETE CROSS, BOB LUKE, DON ELLIOT, MACKY BURNHAM and ROBERT KING. Drowning out the crunching of bones and the screams of the injured were TOM CUTLER, PAT IRISH, JEAN CUTLER, JOHN WHEELER, CAROLE ROMPREY, ROBERT JOHN- SON, ALBERT SMITH and JOYCE EDSON. They wailed, squeaked and groaned in an aggregation oddly known as the band, and we do mean odd! JOHN WHEELER, CAROLE ROMPREY, JEAN CUTLER, JAMES IRISH and JOYCE EDSON, who needed fur- ther occupation were enrolled in the orchestra. Just as our simple minds began to adjust to a quiet existence of basket-weaving and knock-knock jokes, it happened-Initiation! B. H. S.'s most advanced cases escaped to torture and maim innocent Frosh for an entire day. That evening we were lured to the Blow- out where muscle-bound maniacs, known as Senior heartthrobs, danced with our Freshman girls. The gals went nuts . Yep, them was the crazy days when LEUEEN HECTOR adored he-men and never noticed Bucky, and when PUNKY JAQUITH was still getting into the Paramount for twelve cents. Chasing rabbits cross-country were PHIL NURSE, WALTER DEYO, and ROBERT DAVIDSON. These boys just couldn't be persuaded that they weren't hounddogs. Having convinced TONY GIALLELLA and FLOYD RECORD that you can't put a round peg in a square hole, Coach Rounds furthered their education Freshman History 32 by teaching them to shoot round basketballs into round baskets. Ranting and raving on the sidelines were two hopeless cases in short skirts, LEUEEN HECTOR and JUDI MANLEY. Baby it's cold outside! Several idiots, not understand- ing why normal people stayed in by a warm fire, crept outside the gate of our famous institution and made tracks for the hills. Gopher Holmes loaded BUCKY WELLMAN, PAT IRISH, JOHN WHEELER and HERBY MOSMAN on skis, and these ardent snow- bunnies shushed and boomed all winter long. In the farthest corner of the institution, three scream- ing members of our group, TILLA JONES, KENNY STRONG and ALBERT SMITH, were placed under the care of Nurse Gates. Not knowing what to do with them, she shut them in a closet with the rest of the choir. Good behavior is not unrewarded and those P. C.'s directed to snoop in our affairs and run the searchlight -ah-Spotlight-were BARBARA BRADSHAW, JEAN CUTLER, JILL WILLIAMS, NANCY MAD- DEN, and CAROLYN ALLBEE. Seeing that our institutional rights were upheld in Student Council were JEAN CUTLER and WARD BRYANT. We provided our lawyers with a large book- case of Mad comics for reference in case they ran out of arguments. And for poor conduct . . . confinement to two months' hard labor under Andy's tender guidance. Cutting grass and pulling dandelions were BUCKY WELLMAN, RAY GROUT, DAVE MONROE, FLOYD RECORD, HARVEY MILLER, MACKY BURNHAM and Manager HERBY MOSMAN drag- ging a lawn hose around. These fellows have been out in left field ever since. Running in circles around the cinder track trying to catch Father Time were TONY GIALLELLA, WARD BRYANT, DAVE GUNZINGER, RUSSELL HOWE, PETE CROSS, PHIL NURSE, KENNY STRONG, TOM BROOKS, DON ELLIOT, WALTER DEYO, DICK SPRAGUE and Assistant Manager PUNKY JAQUITH with his nose in a Charles Atlas manual. Three frustrated characters, PAT IRISH, JOHN WHEELER, and RONNIE HECTOR, who just wanted to make love, were sent to the tennis court by mistake. We heard that they were well satisfied with the situation. Then came the shining spot of the year. Was it a light bulb? No. Was it a flashlight? No. Was it Charlie Davis's-ah-thinning hairline? Wel-l-l-no,-To cele- THE COLONEL brate something Qwe never knew whatj the Freshman Class presented the most stupendous, the most colossal outdoor block dance ever held in the cafeteria. Too bored with life and nine months of learning to be sane, we elected our real gonest members to lead us in a rebellion. With President BOB BILLINGS beating the bass drum, Vice President JOHN HOOPER carrying it, and Secretary LEUEEN HECTOR and Treasurer KATHY STOCKWELL singing QLEUEEN was off-key as usualj, we stormed the walls and broke free for a heavenly three month vacation. B. H. S. would never be the same. Our poor instructors had to see psychiatrists, themselves. However, it had been fun. We'd be back again next year as sophisticated, but no less simple, sophomores. Judith Manley Herbert Mosman Sophomore Class History ATHERED with all the other little molecules we, 6 the wise fools fbeffer known as sophomoresj, were trying to keep our summer experiences to our- selves and listen to O.M.P., er- Dr. Owen Meredith Parry. Rules, restrictions, orders-these were thrown at us for about an hour, and then we were sent into the dark, dreary, halls to find our cells-oh-we mean homerooms. Weird creatures fteachers, to be exactj faced us. Those creatures were: Priscilla fno nick- namesJ Blackington, Gordon Qc-a-t spacej Thomas, Burton fwe'll paint Clark's barn this weekj Gregg, Preston fdissecting, not bisectingj White, and John QI used to broad jumpJ Goss. And then before we realized what had happened, we were on the tenth step of the ladder, We were no longer known as the lowly, unimportant, ignorant, green frosh, but we were getting to be part of the high school. Before the first week was over, faithful, dear ole Uncle Carl fScroogeJ Miller greeted us over the squawk-box, Class dues, better know as S.A.S. tick- ets. There goes our summer's earnings. JEAN CUTLER, BARBARA BRADSHAW, CARO- LYN ALLBEE, JILL WILLIAMS, and NANCY MADDEN were those busy reporters from our great class. Every Monday afternoon you could see any one of them scurrying about to gather some news for their reports. To preside over our class meetings was RAYMOND GROUT, and to assist him were JOHN WHEELER, vice-president, JEAN CUTLER, secretary, and JAMES IRISH, treasurer. Coach Andy CI want three volunteers-you, you, and youj Natowich was roaming the halls trying to find recruits for his football team. Those he found had no choice but to don a uniform. After a few weeks of 1957 YEARBOOK drudgery under Booby, the following from our mighty class survived and helped their team almost clinch the state championship: RICHARD SPRAGUE, MELVIN WHITE, RAYMOND GROUT, PETER CROSS, WILLIAM WARREN, ANTHONY GIAL- LELLA, JOSEPH ROITERIO, WALTER DEYO, Mc- WILLIAM BURNHAM, WAYNE KERYLOW, DONALD ELLIOT, KENNETH STRONG, ROBERT LUKE, and HARVEY MILLER with FRANCIS JA- QUITH toting the water bucket. To boost the cheering crowds, JUDITH MANLEY, LEUEEN HECTOR, and NANCY MADDEN could be seen sitting on the bench with the team. The best part of the deal, huh girls? Those trying to make music in the B. H. S. Band in- cluded CAROLE ROMPREY, ALBERT SMITH, JOYCE EDSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, JOHN NEW- TON, CAROL HATCH, ROY CRIPPS, JAMES IRISH, JEAN CUTLER, GRAYCE DARLING, JOHN WHEELER, THOMAS CUTLER, CYNTHIA HUBNER fcolor guardJ, and JANICE EMERY as our cute, snappy majorette, under the supervision of Chellis Carville. To assist Mr. Miller with the larger affairs of the school, JANICE WINCHESTER, JOHN WHEELER, NANCY MADDEN and RICHARD EMERY were chosen from our class. Let's bring in that green stuff -that was the fa- miliar call from the homeroom lieutenants every morn- ing. Those who were doing the begging and pleading were VIRGINIA WARWICK, JOYCE EDSON, CAROLYN ALLBEE, JOHN HOOPER and DAVID MONROE from our ambitious class. The boys who were running over hill and dale in- cluded CHARLES DASCOMB and PHILIP NURSE under chief cook and bottle washer Sorton. -and they intensely listen to the Greek derivation of such and such a passage, page so and so-it means noth- ing to them. Oh, well, isn't any language like that? Those who dared to try their luck at it were HOWARD WELLMAN, JOYCE EDSON, PHILIP NURSE, JEAN CUTLER, secretaryg JOHN WHEELER, presi- dent, JAMES IRISH, vice-president, JOHN HOOPER, treasurer, JUDY ULMER, ROBERT JOHNSON, JOYCE SMITH, CYNTHIA HUBNER, ELIZABETH BELL, JUDITH MANLEY, DONNA BARNES, RONALD HECTOR, MERRILL MUNDELL, JAMES GRAY, PRISCILLA JONES, JOYANN CONDOSTA, GEORGE MILLER and PATRICIA TURNER. Anyway, by taking Latin a second year, one is entitled to belong to the Latin Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Frank Cgot a cigarettej Dermody. Those who were trying to exercise their vocal cords during the year under the guidance of Miss Katherine 33 fcall me Kathyj Gates were JUDITH MANLEY, JEAN CULTER, KENNETH STRONG, KATHLEEN STOCKWELL, ELI GEORGE, PRISCILLA JONES, and ROBERT GOLDMAN. ' Parlez-vous francais? If you don't understand it ask JOHN NEWTON. John was our lone representative in the French Club. Teachers?! I really canit imagine it, but that,s the profession the following sophomores have chosen: JANICE EMERY, JAMES IRISH as treasurer, and JEAN CUTLER of the F.T.A. That dreadful smell you smelled outside the home-ec. rooms this year wasn't the school burning down, but the sophomore Future Homemaker's of America, learn- ing how to fry an egg. Those who were the experts on burning water included CAROL HAZELTON, BETTY BRISTOL, ROBERTA LANE, BARBARA LOOMIS, CAROLYN STRANGE, JUANITA QMacieJ BE- DARD, and NANCY fGlabachj HARRISON. The sophomore F.F.A. boys were ARNOLD GAR- LAND, SAMUEL KENDALL, RUSSELL HOWE, RICHARD LAKE, EDWARD CLARK, RICHARD SPRAGUE, HERBERT MOSMAN, RICHARD CHICKERING, and PAUL JONES. The Colon'el's floor pounders from the Sophomore Class, consisted only of ANTHONY GIALLELLA with FRANCIS JAQUITH polishing the balls. This year we had a Very successful season and somehow got into the Southern Vermont Basketball Tournament. We came out second best under the tutelage of Coach Bob fI'm dieting againj Rounds. Meanwhile JOHN WHEELER, CAROLE ROMP- REY, JAMES IRISH, THOMAS CUTLER, JEAN CUTLER,. CAROL HATCH, JOYCE EDSON, and PETER LILIENTHAL were trying a hand at playing The Lost Chord which, by the way, they never found, not even with Chellis Carville's help. The musical notes, who called themselves the dance band and played for some of our dances, were JOYCE EDSON, ROY CRIPPS, GRAYCE DARLING, JEAN CUTLER, CAROL HATCH, and JOHN WHEELER. The girls who belonged to the G.A.A. and who participated in intermural sports Qwell, call it what you would likej consisted of JOY LAWTON, PATRICIA TRACY, NANCY MADDEN, BARBARA BRAD- SHAW, and BARBARA PUFFER. These dolls were some of the more vigorous from our class. The Brattleboro High School,Ski team included HERBERT MOSMAN, HOWARD WELLMAN, JAMES IRISH, and JOHN WHEELER. Their theme song is Down That Ski Trail fl hope ! lj. The person who helped fill in the snow bunnies' potholes was Mr. Carl Qmy pothole is biggerJ Barker. 34 As spring came around the corner, so did Natowich, collecting all his batsman, which included a few hurlers, sliver pickers, weed pullers, and a few who called themselves ball players. From the Sophomore Class, he collected ROBERT GOLDMAN and RAY- MOND GROUT. J In the Dramatics Club and acting-or trying to act- were WARD BRYANT, FRANCIS JAQUITH, and BARBARA BRADSHAW. The Brattleboro High tennis squad was JAMES IRISH, RONALD HECTOR and JOHN WHEELER. These racqueteers were under the direction of Preston White. After a long winter's nap, the track team finally came out of hibernation. With them came sprinters, field men, pole vaulters, and jumpers. The boys who par- ticipated in these events were HERBERT MOSMAN, JOSEPH ROITERO, PHILIP NURSE, EDWARD CLARK, JOHN HOOPER, JOHN LYONS, JOHN NEWTON, RICHARD SPRAGUE, and FRANCIS JAQUITH who was with Coach Achilles fnow girlsj Bertrand and William Qwilly lump-lumpj Sorton as right hand man. As the year comes to a close, we sophomores, the sagacious fools, succeed in venturing further in mix- ing with the upper classes and classmen, and getting ready for the day when we will become big shots. So, with graduation and final assembly past, we wait anxiously for the time when we will become the mighti- est of the mighty Juniors. Janice Emery Punky Jaquith Junior Class History E, the class of 1957, suddenly became blessed with wthe idea that in the short space of three months we had been projected from Wise fools to the enviable capacity of sedate upperclassmen. At the doors of this great, friendly institution we were literally herded through the turnstiles of Great Learning to begin an- other nine precocious months of trying to sow the least and reap the greatest. Our own doctor, known to some in our class as M. O. P.-er-O. M. P., gave us a pep talk and released us to the mercy of our wardens for the ensuing year. With a last bit of advice we were ready to forge ahead into the future and record on the indelible sands of time a year which never has been, or will be, equalled by any past or future class. Those who were assigned to keep law and order in the Junior homerooms were Mr. Vose, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Knapp, Miss Nowicki, and Mr. White. Coach Andy Natowich waved a crooked linger and enticed RAY GROUT, DICK SPRAGUE, BOB LUKE, BILL WARREN, PETE CROSS, HARVEY THE COLONEL MILLER, TONY GIALLELLA, and DON ELLIOTT with PUNKY JAQUITH as manager, to engage in a game of football. Looking around us, we realize that these teachers have left us in search of greener pastures: Mr. Der- mody, Mr. Strong, Mr. Carville, Mrs. Chaffey, Mr. Barker, Mr. Bertrand, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Cebula. Those to be initiated were Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Suitor, Mrs. Manley, Miss Post, Miss Ziter, Dr. Forbes, Mr. Kenison, Mr. Shipp, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Wanstall. JUDI MANLEY, NANCY MADDEN and LEU- EEN HECTOR were the junior representatives on the varsity cheering squad. These peppy gals helped to raise our fighting Colonels' morale and cheered them on to a very successful season in football and basketball. On crisp fall afternoons, some scantily clad juniors could be seen running over hill and dale. They were GEORGE MILLER, DANNY EBBIGHAUSEN, HERBIE MOSMAN, PHIL NURSE, and CHARLIE DASCOMB. By representing the juniors on the magazine drive executive committee, NANCY MADDEN, JOHN HOOPER and JOHN WHEELER prodded and shoved until Brattleboro High School again retained its New England Championship. Making like real crazy musicians were CAROLE ROMPREY, JOYCE EDSON, GRAYCE DARLING, CAROLE HATCH, JEAN CUTLER, ALBERT SMITH, JAMES PACKARD, JOHN NEWTON, JOHN WHEELER, and JAMES IRISH. GAIL SPECTOR and CYNTHIA HUBNER could be found marching in front of the band as part of the color guard with JANICE EMERY vigorously twirling the baton. Some members of our class, who were sure that the last period was simply too dull to bear, joined the orchestra under the capable baton of Dr. Kenneth Forbes. They were: JEAN CUTLER, CAROLE ROMPREY, JOYCE EDSON, CAROLE HATCH, JAMES PACKARD, PETER LILIENTHAL, JOHN NEWTON, JOHN WHEELER, and JAMES IRISH. JEAN CUTLER, CYNTHIA HUBNER, TILLA JONES, BARBARA BRADSHAW, JUDY ULMER, JUDI MANLEY, KATHY STOCKWELL, ALBERT SMITH, KEN STRONG and CHARLIE DASCOMB could be found in room 210 lending their voices to the harmony of the high school choir. Sniffing around the halls like hungry bloodhounds were KATHY STOCKWELL, JEAN CUTLER, JILL WILLIAMS, NANCY MADDEN, JANICE WIN- CHESTER, SUSAN BARBER, JANICE EMERY, CAROLE ROMPREY and ARNOLD GARLAND. These diligent juniors pursued hot leads and juicy bits 1957 YEARBOOK of gossip and incorporated them into our newspaper column, the Spotlight. The juniors elected JOHN WHEELER, GRAYCE DARLING, JANICE WINCHESTER, NANCY MADDEN, DAVID MONROE, and TOM CUTLER to act on the student council and tell Mr. Parry how to rule his school. With the sight of snow flakes in the air, the spotlight, athletically speaking, moved from the gridiron to the spacious gymnasium. Since the faster boys in our class were so busy with the girls this year, our only contributions to the basketball team were PUNKY JAQUITH, as manager of the varsity, and PHIL GASSETT as manager of the jayvee squad. PAT IRISH, HERBIE MOSMAN, JOHN WHEELER, and BUCKY WELLMAN spent these winter weekends chasing each other up and down snow covered slopes, being scraped off rocks or picked out of trees. They were our representatives on the ski team. During the winter the junior class held an outing at Asylum Pond. This was quite a party, wasn't it, gang fafter the chaperones left, that isj ? JOHN WHEELER and his assistant in his absence, JOYCE EDSON, ruled the junior class with an iron hand. NANCY MADDEN was elected to keep notes. JOHN NEWTON kept the figures on how much money we were supposed to have had but never did. The juniors were ably represented on the Dial board by GRAYCE DARLING, LEUEEN HECTOR, and JUDI MANLEY. During the season when spring fever gets us all, KEN STRONG, JOHN WHEELER, and JOHN NEWTON could be found spending most of their time at the tennis courts, sunning themselves on the porch of the outing club under the pretense of being on the tennis team. , When a crack of a gun brings our attention to a huge cloud of dust, we observe the following juniors strid- ing, leaping, sprinting, or just plain walking around the huge cinder oval at the rear of B.H.S. Upon further investigation we learn that CHARLES DASCOMB, PHIL NURSE, BOB LUKE, HERBIE MOSMAN, JOE ROITERO, JOHN HOOPER, DANNY EBBIG- HAUSEN, and DICK SPRAGUE were our representa- tives on the track team. Those three dashing young fellows BOB GOLD- MAN, RAYMOND GROUT and BUCKY WELL- MAN could be found on the baseball field trying hard to be noticed by the coach and hoping they would make the team. They did make the team, and what a trio they were. We were state champions this year so they must have been real great. In May a super feat was performed in the gymnasium. A dance was held with decorations of an Egyptian 35 theme, The Land of the Pharaohs. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves at this, the greatest, Junior P'rom ever held. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance we ended our 'junior year, and were ready to begin our senior year. For the important statistics of that year we refer you to John and Joyce. Leueen Hector Bucky Wellman Senior Class History HE departure time was 8:00, the date September gl-5, 1956. The B.H.S. Senior was ready to make its year-long voyage with the greatest number of people possible aboard. Who? Why, of course, the top-flight, first-class seniors. Dr. Parry was at the helm and Uncle Carl was selling S.A.S.-Sales And Service-tickets with the help of homeroom treasurers who were: BILL WARREN, ELI GEORGE, SKIPPY AMIDON, and GEORGE MILLER. Just before the gang plank was lifted MARION LEAMEY, CAROL GOLDEN, MICKEY KRUUSE, and BARBARA BENEDICT came aboard to take part in the class activities. Mrs. flovable and laughablej Holmes, Miss fwhy, I think that would be alrightJ Jacobs, Mr. fI'm getting a new wig next Christmasj Davis, and Mr. QI read three newspapers a dayj Miller were acting as stewards and stewardess getting us into our respective compartments. As soon as the voyage was under way, we elected PAT IRISH to head our crew, JANICE WIN- CHESTER fto assist him in case he was thrown over- boardj, JILL WILLIAMS to take notes in Pat's private office, and JUDI MANLEY to pick up any money she found on deck. Right off, we were surprised by the speed of the ship. No wonder, Coach QI have the equipment, but no teamJ Natowich had been stoking the fire underneath his football players, RAY GROUT, DICK SPRAGUE, BOB LUKE, BILL WARREN, and DON ELLIOT. PUNKY JAQUITH was carrying coal for Coach. They said that the first part of the trip was a little rough for them, score-wise fbut of course that was due to the underclassmen trying to rock the boatj. As the tugboats, manned by the Freshmen, were pull- ing us out of port, there was a big bang. Sure enough, it was the Blowout. The freshmen got wise and decided to show up the seniors, but with our overpowering Initiation the lowly freshmen could do nothing but limp back to port. The cheerleaders, JUDI MANLEY, LEUEEN HEC- 36 TOR, and NANCY MADDEN, urged on the members of the Commercial Club, consisting of CAROLYN ALLBEE, JOY LAWTON, BETTI BELL, DONNA BARNES, BETTY fChapmanJ BOVER, PEGGY QDruryJ HI-GLEY, GINNY WARWICK, NITA fMacieJ BEDARD, BARB LOOMIS, ANNA SWAN, ETHAN BRADEEN, CAROL HAZELTON, DAR- LENE HANNIGAN, and BETTY BRISTOL, to enter the control room to print pep rally sheets to give to the cross-country boys, PHIL NURSE, HERB MOSMAN, PAT IRISH, JOHN HOOPER, and GEORGE MIL- LER. The cross-country team had been sitting in the deck chairs resting up for the future miles ahead. As the year progressed we found the Colonel Edi- torial Board, BETTI BELL, CAROLYN ALLBEE, TOMMY CUTLER, JUDI MANLEY, JOY LAW- TON, GRAYCE DARLING, JOHN HOOPER, and NANCY MADDEN, had set up a camera booth near the bow so that the glamorous senior girls could have their beauty pictures taken. Some of the specialty pic- tures were going to be of the French Club, SUSAN BARBER, JOYANN CONDOSTA, GRAYCE DAR- LING, JEAN DECKER, JANICE EMERY, LEUEEN HECTOR, PAT IRISH, TILLA JONES, PETE LILIENTHAL, JOHN LYONS, JILL WILLIAMS, JANET CARPENTER, JEAN CUTLER, TOM CUT- LER, MARGARET DENNIS, ALFRED DUNKLEE, JOYCE EDSON, JOHN HOOPER, CAROLE ROM- PREY, JACKIE TIPPETT, and JOHN WHEELER. This was so that they could be judged by the Editorial Board before they were sold to the magazine company. JOHN WHEELER, NANCY MADDEN, and JOHN HOOPER sold the magazines at the stand in the lobby. Their assistants were: CAROLE ROMPREY, RON- NIE HECTOR, JACKIE TIPPETT, and JOYCE EDSON. We found TONY GIALLELLA practicing for Coach Rounds and for the coming basketball season by throw- ing basketballs through the portholes. Miss Qbefore we begin, I have a few noticesj Gates had CAROLYN ALLBEE, BARBARA BRADSHAW, JEAN CUTLER, CINDY HUBNER, BETTY SAK, JUDY ULMER, SUSAN BARBER, TILLA' JONES, JUDI MANLEY, KATHIE STOCKWELL, EDDY CLARK, KEN STRONG and CHARLES DASCOMB signed up for her choir. Through the walls we could hear them singing discords, simply because she wouldn't let them sing like Elvis. We made sure that the walls were sound-proofed the next day, so we asked our D.I. members, TERRY RAWSON and RUSS HOWE to help us out. Swish! Zoom! That was how GRAYCE DARLING and her Dial staff, LEUEEN HECTOR and JUDI THE COLONEL MANLEY, encouraged the passengers to write material to keep the magazine in existence. In the ship's royal ballroom fthe gymj the G.A.A. girls, NANCY MADDEN, LEUEEN HECTOR, JANICE EMERY, JEAN CUTLER, DONNA BARNES, JUDI MANLEY, BETTY RICHARDS, BARBARA BRADSHAW, KATHIE STOCKWELL, and JANET CARPENTER, practiced their modern dancing routines under the direction of Miss Vaugh-- er I mean, Mrs. Ryan. The girls in the F.H.A. who had prepared our de- licious meals in the ship's galley were: GINNY WAR- WICK, NITA fMacieJ BEDARD, BETTY QChap- manJ BOVER, DARLENE HANNIGAN, GAIL SPECTOR, ANNA SWAN, ROBERTA LANE, LOU- ISE PELTO, PAT TURNER, BARBARA LOOMIS, CAROLYN STRANGE, NANCY INGALLS, CINDY HUBNER, BETTY BRISTOL, FLORENCE FLANA- GAN, BARBARA GENEST, DONNA BARNES, MARGARET DENNIS, JANICE HALL, CAROL HATCH, MONA fWinneyJ YOUNG, CAROL HAZELTON, LUCY EDDY, CAROL GOLDEN, and MARGARET NEWCOMB. Every now and then we used to see the patrol boys, PHIL NURSE, HARVEY MILLER, BUCKY WELL- MAN, ALFRED DUNKLEE, BOB LUKE, GEORGE MILLER, EDDY CLARK, DON ELLIOT, RAY GROUT, JOHN HOOPER, ROBERT KING, WALTER WOOD, BILL WARREN, KEN STRONG, MERRILL MUNDELL, WARD BRYANT, HERB MOSMAN, DAVID MONROE, ETHAN BRADEEN, PAT IRISH, DICK CHICKERING, PUNKY JAQUITH, JOHN NEWTON, PHIL GASSETT, BOB MCCULLOCK, DICK LAKE, CLAYT HUTCHINS, RONALD WYCOFF, BOBO BARBER, SAM KENDALL, PETE LILIENTHAL, ELI GEORGE, CHARLES DASCOMB, and SKIPPY AMIDON, check- ing to be sure all the lights were out, but most of the seniors had them out already! The Spotlight Staff, JILL WILLIAMS, NANCY MADDEN, BETTY SAK, TILLA JONES, DICK LAKE, LEUEEN HECTOR, JANICE EMERY, JUDI MANLEY, KATHY STOCKWELL, JANICE WIN- CHESTER, SUE BARBER, ALFRED DUNKLEE, and BARBARA BRADSHAW, adjusted spotlights, flood- lights, and emergency lights of the ship for the January Thaw under the guidance of Miss Edland and Mrs. Harrington and the Dramatic Club. Class members of the latter were PUNKY JAQUITH, BOBO BARBER, ALFRED DUNKLEE, JUDY CHAMBERLIN, NANCY MADDEN, BETTY RICHARDS, JUDI MANLEY, BARB PUFFER, JUDY ULMER, WALTER WOOD, BARBARA BENEDICT, LEUEEN HECTOR, JOYANN CONDOSTA, JOHN HOOPER, 1 957 YEARBOOK PAT IRISH, GERRI SHIPPEE, PHIL GASSETT, and ANNA SWAN. In the ship's laboratory, Coach fwho took the ski wax ?j Kenison tried mixing chemicals to form snow so that his ski team, PAT IRISH, BUCKY WELL- MAN, HERB MOSMAN, and JOHN WHEELER, could practice. Everyone selected JANICE WINCHESTER, BUCKY WELLMAN, TOM CUTLER, JOHN HOOPER, NANCY MADDEN, GRAYCE DARLING, WARD BRYANT, and JOHN WHEELER for the Student Council which organized the entertainment and activi- ties for the voyage. They kept everything in order and saw that each person was happy. The F.F.A. boys, EDDY CLARK, ARNOLD GAR- LAND, PAUL JONES, DICK SPRAGUE, SAM KEN- DALL, and DICK LAKE, scrubbed the decks looking for rich soil so that when they got through the base- ball team, BUCKY WELLMAN, BOB GOLDMAN, and RAY GROUT, could get their pitching practice. We hear the sweet voices of BARBARA BRAD- SHAW, BOBO BARBER, and RONNIE HECTOR in the Latin Club Room calling to each other-Julius, Caesar! fWe won't tell what went on in that compart- ment.J , The track members, PHIL NURSE, JOHN HOOPER, HERB MOSMAN, CHARLES DASCOMB, and BOB LUKE, were always seen running from one end of the deck to the other to keep in shape. The F.T.A. QFuture Tortures Aheadj had been prac- ticing on the sons and daughters of the teachers. They were: CAROLYN ALLBEE, GERRI SHIPPEE, BAR- BARA BENEDICT, BETTY SAK, JANICE EMERY, JILL WILLIAMS, BARBARA BRADSHAW, JEAN CUTLER, GRAYCE DARLING, and JOYCE EDSON. The tennis team, PAT IRISH and JOHN WHEELER, had been using fish nets while practicing on the deck Courts. The instrumental musicians, JOHN NEWTON, CAROLE ROMPREY, FRANCIS CONNORS, JEAN CUTLER, PAT IRISH, GRAYCE DARLING, JOYCE EDSON, and JOHN WHEELER, under the whirling baton of Dr. Forbes, were practicing Pomp and Cir- cumstance for the graduation of the passengers who would take another voyage on the Ship of the World when the B.H.S. Senior docked. JANICE EMERY was our majorette and CINDY HUBNER and GAIL SPECTOR were our color guards. The waves were rough and rocky at times and other times we had smooth sailing. These experiences helped us to make our year well-rounded and to gain many new friends. Joyce Edson John Wheeler 37 CLASS E, the eager, efhcient, economical, energetic, ever- wlasting class of 1957 are about to read what is com- monly known as the Class Will. Being quite certain that we are physically and spiritually fit, of sound and disposing mind, do hereby bequeath to the mad, mangy, mendacious, messy classes of 58, 59, and 60, the follow- ing derogatory remarks and insults. JACKI Ql-Iey! Did you hear the one about-?J TIPPETT leaves her variety of jokes to Bun QWe'll have a party at my house some nightj Chailiey. To Ellis QSeems as though the cops are always after meJ Bruce we donate the book titled, The Life You Save May Be Your Own. DICK QI had her up to 110 last nightj CHICKER- ING leaves his hollywood mutflers to Jim QI keep my hair cut to perfectionj Douglas. RAY QKeep dem bellies oil da groundJ GROUT leaves his ability to back up the line to Humphrey QJust call me Tex !J Miller. We understand that these two red heads have a pretty good time after the games too. To Joan QI type fastj Decker. CAROLYN QI type fasterj ALLBEE leaves her ability to type with her toes. ELI QteamerJ GEORGE leaves his night life to Bryan QWhat! Me take out a girl ?J Goddard. ALFRED QYou name it, l'll make itJ DUNKLEE leaves to next year's Chemistry classes his big Chemistry workbook with all the answers. JOHN QVariety is the spice of lifeJ HOOPER leaves his ability to take out at least one different girl a week to David QDo you have to go home already?J Thomas. We hear by the grapevine that David is a chip off the old block. PUNKY QThey said I'd grow-butlj JAQUITH donates his big bottle of vitamin pills to any of the underclassmen who need them. DICK QYou should see me in JacksonvilleJ SPRAGUE leaves his map of Jacksonville to Kenny QWho wants a good cheap jug of cider ?J La Clair. JEAN QI may seem shy-butj DECKER leaves one brand new unbreakable red pencil to Mrs. Ingram. NANCY QI go to class? Well sometimes!!J MAD- DEN leaves to Cindy QBut it's for the magazine drivej Morse, her various excuses for getting out of homeroom and Chemistry class. Cindy is sure to make good use of them. JOHN QGo, man, go !J LYONS leaves his collection of Elvis Presley Recordings to Bernie QCrazy, man, crazyj Colburn. If Bernie listens to Presley long enough maybe he will quit singing. LEUEEN QI like to play golfj HECTOR and BUCKY QSo do IJ WELLMAN leave their reservation 38 WILL at the Country Club to Ronnie Benzi and Alan Zel- bow, Natowich's promising caddies. PAT QCrack-blankety-blank, there goes my leg againJ IRISH leaves his ability to lead two lives, with- out one catching up with the other, to Bunny QI fly through the air with the greatest of easej Jerard. RONNIE QI was just born tiredJ WYCKOFF leaves his unusual talent-Well,-knack of sleeping- in almost all of his classes to all of you lazy underclass- men. BETTI QI give Marilyn competitionj BELL leaves to Jigger QEkberg has nothing over mej Lamoureux her ability to arouse the attention of the underclassmen as well as her fellow classmen. To Mary QI want to learn, BILLJ Robb, JANICE QNo, I don't have laryngitisj WINCHESTER leaves her ability to get along with others, mainly the opposite sex. PEGGY QI got my manJ HIGLEY leaves to Linda QI've got two or threej Bell her ability to be satisfied with just one. NANCY QI'm from West Chesterf1eldJ INGALLS leaves her sunny disposition and winning smile to the freshmen girls. Maybe this will help them to lure a Guilford boy as she has. ED QCindy, oh Cindyj CLARK leaves his height to Bryant QI'll grow someday, Coachj Jones so that he may be looked up to, instead of down at, as he is now. KEN QI-Iey, you guys! My mother's going to Benn- ington this weekendj STRONG bequeaths Everett QMy Buick, My love, and IJ Masters his super natural vocal chords. JUDI QI like Nash Ramblersj MANLEY leaves to Sally QI'm from Fort Dummerj Tatro, her various as- sortment of sweaters so that she may brighten up home- room as JUDI has. BARB QI may look smooth, but my technique is ruggedj BRADSHAW leaves to Diane QYou name the dance, Illl do itj Bush, her undying interest in football games. SUSAN QI'm not too fussyj BARBER leaves her natural-curly hair to Joan QI go steadyj Manley so that she may no longer have to fear rainy days. TONY QI didn't skip practice Coach, I was sickj GIALLELLA leaves his permanent pass to wander around the halls to Art QI wasn't sick, coach, I skipped practicej Freeman. ETHAN QEveryone thinks I'm shyj BRADEEN leaves to Craig QI take out Seniorsj Oscarson his ability to keep an eye out for all the girls. We see that he is doing a pretty good job of it already. THE COLONEL JOHN QI play the Bassj NEWTON leaves his Hudson Terraplane to Bill QI'm still growing, Shum- Way. SKIP fBut Mrs. Ingram, I've got to get something downtownj AMIDON leaves his electrical talent to Val QI never butt in liney Barnes. PAT CI'm almost marriedj TRACY leaves her ability to get along with all teachers to any junior girl who thinks she can fulfill its obligation. MICKEY QI believe silence is golden-honest, I doj KRUUSE wills to David feverlastingly I beat up patrol boysj Taylor, her ability to talk her way out of a rut with Mr. Shipp. HERBIE QI bet you don't darej MOSMAN leaves his ability to make Burlington in three hours without running into the cops to joe fLoverj Garafalo. We hope that this Sophomore can be as lucky as HERBIE has been. BOB QLet's go, catsj JOHNSON wills to Brook QI like redheads, especially one that lives on South Streetj Mosman, the knack of getting out of school for his morning coffee break. TOM QWhere's my woman?j CUTLER bequeaths his suave, smooth, manner, with the fairer sex to Doug Ut gets pretty expensive with two peroxides in the family, Bradshaw. DICK fYou just better believe itj EMERY leaves to Dick fGirls are an excellent pastime on monitor dutyj Nesbitt, his famous lines with the opposite sex. HARVEY f Ape Manny MILLER leaves his ability of being a woman hater to Larry QI love 'em allj Robin- son. JANICE fl like my guys small so I can boss them aroundj EMERY leaves her twirling ability to one of the new oncoming majorettes. PETE Qliverything is bigger and better in New jerseyj LILIENTHAL leaves his super-colossal Dag- wood sandwiches, which are imported from New Jersey, to his brother, Paul. We the Class of 1957, bequeath to the tiny tots of our school, the freshman, our extraordinary manners. We the class of 1957 leave to Uncle Carl fMoney Bagsj Miller, one large Armored Car. We think he might have use for it. We the class of 1957 to the Faculty of Brattleboro High School leave-that is really leave-with a sigh of relief and a sense of accomplishment. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of 1957, our Last Will and Testament in the presence of you, who at our request, in your presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as executioners, with the hope that you will at least give us time to head for South Africa before com- ing after us. joy hzwlon '5 7 5 Bob Luke '5 7 , C ass Song Tune: May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You l'IME has passed, our youth's behind us. Carefree days have come and gone But will never be forgotten as the years Hy on. We shall cherish high school mem'ries, All the friendships, smiles and tears As we strive to win our fortunes in the future years. B.H.S., we now must leave you, Leave the comfort of hallowed hall, Leave the wisdom of thy guidance And the joy you gave us all. B.H.S. we'll ne'er forget you As we let our voices swell To thy honor and thy glory in this last farewell To thy honor and thy glory in this last-in this last farewell!! 1957 YEARBOOK K atlaleen Stockwell judith Manley 39 CLASS PROPHECY DF course, we had no inkling of it in high school, but soon after graduation our old pal ALFRED DUNKLEE became a famous scientist concerned with the time element. He and his assistants CHARLIE DASCOMB and FRANCIS CONNORS had been working on it steadily for some time, when, on June 13, 1977, they somehow miscalculated and a series of explosions were heard throughout Vermont. With these explosions the towns were thrown into utter con- fusion as time receded back to the 1800's. Although this event was unbelievable, even more astounding was the fact that only Vermont was affected by this time change. Therefore, life in the rest of the United States, and the rest of the world, continued on its own advancing course. Since that fateful day ALFRED and his aids QCHARLIE and FRANCISJ have been vainly trying to miscalculate again and get Vermont back into the right time cycle. On July 13, amidst galloping hoofs and creaking wagon wheels, we roared into Brattleboro's Main Street. Thankfully, we might add, as it had been a truly wild and spine jolting ride via stagecoach from the Massachusetts line with MAC BURNHAM crack- ing the whip over his horses in an attempt to beat EDDIE CLARK'S record for this particular jaunt. We wondered if it was really worth it to make this pil- grimage back to the old town. Since the great boom a month ago, our curiosity had overwhelmed us, and we found it imperative to come back and investigate the whole situation. We eased our aching bones carefully to the sidewalk and glanced around. Directly ahead of us was the Stage Stop. Badly in need of some refresh- ment, we staggered in the door. Who should we find in charge of the food and drinks but BARBARA LOOMIS, busily juggling cups of coffee and sand- wiches. GAIL SPECTOR and CAROLYN STRANGE were hurriedly trying to fill the orders of the customers. After getting used to the rather smoky atmospheric condition, we were delighted to see a few familiar faces. WALTER WOOD and BARBARA PUFFER were having a quick one for the road, getting themselves well fortified for the stage ride back to Putney with their month's supply of groceries. Between customers, BARBARA managed to bring us up to date on some of the news of our old classmates. It seemed that BIG PUNKY JAQUITH was Brattleboro's jailkeeper, and he had MERRILL MUNDELL behind bars at that moment, for he had been caught in the act of making moonshine. At CLAYTON HUTCHINS' bookstore RONNIE WYCKOFF had established a lending li- brary, specializing in books for people who couldn't 40 read. DANNY EBBIGHAUSEN and DON ELLIOT had a new business of wool carding and cloth dressing. JUDY ULMER was doing a fine job running the knit- ting needles in their establishment. JOHN WHEELER, a shining light of Brattleboro's medical profession, was keeping the hospital well supplied with patients, while JOYCE EDSON served as his efficient little pill-pusher. JOHN HOOPER was practicing law in Brattleboro and, it seems that he and WHEELER managed to get both their names on many a last testament. We also learned that DICK CHICKERING and MOE BRU- NELL were running a ferry to the Island where BAR- BARA GENEST and CAROL GOLDEN had conces- sions fahemj at the Amusement Park. Customers were beginning to pile in, and since we were refreshed, we ambled out onto the street again. Lumbering along ahead of us was a rather familiar Hgure, struggling with a hunk of ice. When the tongs slipped and it crashed to the ground, we saw the ice man was none other than BOB KING, who informed us that he was taking the ice to a Ladies Circle Quilting Bee. Thinking that perhaps some of our old classmates might be found there, we tagged along. On the way he told us that JACKI TIPPETT had just returned from a big mouse hunt in Africa, with some hides for ALAN FARRELL and JOHN FISHER'S tannery. Coming in view of the church we saw the Quilting Bee on the lawn. Imagine our surprise to see ANNA SWAN, PAT TRACY, MARGARET DENNIS, PAT TURNER, CAROL HATCH, MARION LEAMEY, MARGARET NEWCOMB, and BETTY RICHARDS, busily quilting, with Preacher GIALLELLA presiding over the jolly little group. We learned from them that SKIP AMIDON and PHIL NURSE had voyaged to the Belgian Congo where they had established a De- Luxe Shopping Center for the natives. BETTY SAK and HARVEY MILLER were appearing in La Boheme in Boston while SUE BARBER and her publicity manager, PETER LILIENTHAL, were mak- ing a personal appearance in Chicago after the publish- ing of her new manual How to Drive Safely. ARNOLD GARLAND, RED DAVIDSON, PHIL GASSET, and RONN IE HECTOR had packed up and struck off to join the gold rush to the Yukon, and RAY GROUT had recently rolled into town via mule train, only to take off again for his mine in the hills of Wil- liamsville. After this lively gab-fest, we decided to let the quilters get back to their work, and wandered on down the street. Our attention was caught by a grotesque sign on a building announcing UEMERYS' Tavern. We entered THE COLONEL to find JANICE at the desk. After she had been revived from seeing such ancient acquaintances, she led us in to relish some of PETER CROSS' cooking. Remem- bering that he never was too adept at this art, we were a little leary of the prospect, but time had improved his cuisine, and we filled up as we listened to more news of dear old '57ers. JAN and DICK were running the tavern .... Jan keeping track of the money while DICK had charge of the dance hall. He had just hired GINNY WARWICK and TERRY RAWSON, whose talents were . . . renowned in the entertainment world. Seems that BILL WARREN and BOB LUKE were on their way to Niagara with their specially con- structed barrel, to try their luck at going over the falls. BOB MCMULLOCK was in business shipping horses and cattle on the river, while GEORGE MILLER was the busy proprietor of a facial tissue for toilet paperj mill. BARBARA'S-BENEDICT and BRADSHAW were futilely trying to drill a little learning into future Brattleboroeans at the little red school houses. CARO- LYN ALLBEE and BETTY BRISTOL were prospering in their toothpick factory, which employed LUCY EDDY, CINDY HUBNER, NANCY INGALLS, and ROBERTA LANE as toothpick sharpeners. After finishing our meal, we travelled down the street and encountered a large sign with such words of wis- dom as Madam FLANAGAN'S School of Everyday Etiquette. While pondering over the success of this business, who should come across the threshold but the one and only FLOSSY. Immediately we started remi- niscing the past years with her and learned, much to our surprise, that DICK LAKE was financing her experi- ment in manners. Upon quizzing her further, we heard of JIM MIKUSKI and LEON BOYD'S smashing suc- cess on the Riviera. It seems they were operating a girdle factory for the exquisite Parisian models, with the appropriate motto Your Bulges are Our Business . Even some American models, namely DONNA BARNES and JANE BETTIS, were frequent visitors at this establishment too! As we were bidding FLOSSY farewell, BOB GOLDMAN went bouncing by in his old buckboard. We hailed him, and between inter- mittent curses at his beasts of burden, learned that he was on his way to Vernon where he and PAT IRISH were running a fiourishing sawmill. We understand they had other interests in Vernon as well .... Suddenly our eardrums were nearly shattered as a shrill blast from a river boat pierced the air. We hastened down to the wharf at the mouth of Whetstone Brook to see for ourselves what was taking place. Much to our surprise we encountered many of our former classmates disembarking from a large pleasure boat. While talking to PAT AVERY we learned that the boat had just returned from its semiannual trip to Bos- 1957 YEARBOOK ton, where WAYNE PRATT had given a national dog- catchers' election speech. Purely from fascination we embarked onto the boat to find TILLA fsongbirdj JONES rendering Twinkle, twinkle, little star , ac- companied by PAUL Uoe Fingersj JONES at the ivory keys. As she concluded, we approached her for a visit, while JANET CARPENTER, JUDY CHAMBERLIN, JEAN DECKER, and JOYANN CONDOSTA fan ultramodern barbershop quartetj began serenading a quickly emptying deck. TILLA told us that RUSSELL HOWE was chef in the galley of the ship and DAVID MONROE was chief fireman of the mighty boilers of the Queen of Brattleboro . Suddenly there was a booming all right, youse guys as JIM fLawrence Welkj PACKARD tried to organize his dance band for a rehearsal. The fBubbling Beer Balladiersj con- sisted of TOM CUTLER, JOHN NEWTON, and CAROLE ROMPREY. We were informed that if we ever needed a band, theirs was never busy. Up on the Main Street again, we came to the post ofiice, just as the Montrealer, swiftest Stagecoach in these here parts, had arrived. There were throngs of people milling around as they patiently waited for their mail. Quite a busy place! We recognized ETHAN BRADEEN who told us he was in charge of Brattle- boro's water tower. As we exchanged news and views with him, a whopping slap on the back caused ETHAN to stagger. We greeted BUCKY WELLMAN, who in- formed us that he was keeping busy those days running a booming distillery. He had put up several barrels of home brew that very day. Our old buddy KEN STRONG was in the business with BUCKY, with the complicated task of taster for the products. By this time supper bells could be heard in nearby homes, and we were very gratified when BUCKY asked us if we'd like to get a bite to eat at his house. As we murmured half-hearted protests, he told us that we just had to try LEUEEN'S cooking, so we consented, very much relieved at not having lost our chance for a free supper. On the way we passed Lawton's Auction Barn . Glancing in, we noticed JUDI MANLEY and NANCY MADDEN, as busy as ever, but now delivering auc- tioned items and making change. BETTY CHAPMAN BOVER, JUANITA MACIE BEDARD, and MONA WINNEY YOUNG were verbally battling over a high chair. Before we left, we gave a hearty smile to JOY up on the auctioneer's stand, and as we turned to leave, met PEGGY DRURY HIGLEY rushing toward the door with a bathinette in her arms and young'uns trail- ing along behind. During the meal, we were told of other classmates of '57 who had risen to fame in the public eye. The year of 1977 had brought success to GERRI SHIPPEE 41 and KATHY STOCKWELL, who had acquired recog- nition for their appearance in that gala musical, Grandpa's Long Johns . We had heard that DICK SPRAGUE was preparing an expedition to Betelgeuze and such brave souls as DOTTIE THOMAS, CARO- LYN WISELL, ARLENE WEATHERHEAD, JAN- ICE HALL, and PAT PARSONS were accompanying him. As we sat around drinking our demitasse we told them of MICKEY KRUUSE'S luck in carving for her- self a career in modeling on TV. SAM KENDALL was keeping busy as the secretary of Agriculture while JANICE WINCHESTER was representing the United States at the Olympics in the egg-gathering division. No one was surprised to learn that WARD BRYANT was a jet ace for an animal transport company, and his head stewardess was none other than GRAYCE DARLING, who had at last realized her life's ambition of being kind to animals. As a parting note, we in- formed our genial hosts of JOHN LYON'S and JONA- THAN BARBER'S brilliant success in bringing a method of heating to the Antarctic, causing vegetation to flourish down there. Out on the street once more, we wandered down the Main Drag and heard the strains of BETTI BELL'S familiar haunting voice issuing forth from a nearby alley. Upon investigation we arrived at the Green Door . After much ado and ceremony, we made our way inside. HERB MOSMAN recognized us from his station behind the bar and called us over for a chat. As a result of our questioning, he pointed out more of our old classmates: ELI GEORGE and JERRY ROUNDS at the crap tables, JEAN CUTLER at the piano, and BETTI belting out her torchy blues. Suddenly with a fanfare of trumpets and spotlights, out danced DAR- LENE HANNIGAN, CAROL HAZELTON, LOUISE PELTO, and JEANETTE WORDEN in their sugges- tive outfits. We beat a hasty retreat . . . back onto the street. By now this day of our return was just about over. Remembering a drug store nearby, we wandered in to find JIM GRAY behind the counter. After a brief con- versation with him, we departed from the store, clutch- ing our packet of aspirin, anxious only to somehow recover from this hectic, unbelievable day with our classmates of 1957. Jill Williams Robert jobmon Class Motto . LIFE IS LIKE FOOTSTEPS IN THE SANDS OF TIMEg XWITH EACH STEP YOU TAKE YOU LEAVE AN IMPRESSION BEHIND Class Colors GREEN AND SILVER 42 Class Flower LILY OF THE VALLEY THE COLONEL YEARBOOK STAFF xv 1: N. Mzxclclen, T. Cutler, Ii. Hell, J. Hooper, J. A. Manley. Row J: H, Darling, Mr. Shipp, J. Lawton. Absent: l'zn'olyn Allhuc. DIAL BOARD Seated: M. fonper, j. A. Manley. 12. Darling, I., Hector. Standing: D. Allen, Miss Jacobs, J. M. Mxmlc 5 4 I ig? 5 I x? , SENIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Rmx I: I', jmlrs. N. II:u1IL'. I., Iilmukf. If I,IIIXl1lI1l'UlIllX.,I, IIL-HZIM-1'g. Asst. Izflg M155 Iilzncknuqlml. -I, Wil- Imms, I'.1I1lm'1 ,I. I3L'l1:xl!':mu. Y. IYm'mI:.-xx, Ii, II1':uIsI1:uw. S, II:n'Iu-r. Row 21 rl. Iillln-t'y. Ii. St-14-kwcll. II, Suk. I.. XI:nII11xgrL-ILS. Iluwv. I. Atkins. R, Nlillvr. S. III-:amy II. I':1IWJll'4I5.,I. IIIumIg4-tt. NI, Sllltrr, I.. Nurs:-. Row ' It 'X NIIIIL l X I -I .52 KI. XvIlIL'IlA'5IL'l'. I HL-v.I1l'. -I. A, X.:n1IL'y. II, Il:xv:-xlpu' , . :xr '11, IJ, II:us. NI, Stvvens, g. Pcnyml, . IIwIi1I:1y. I . f'vrsusi11m. S, 'Hu' uwc-1', Row-1: II. Svyl1ml1l', II, Stmxc, I1,4lum-s. Ii, l.:1Iw, IJ. Ilunklvv. NI. VYI1L'L'A lurk. A, Iluuklw-, II. .XII1'n,,I, XI. Nlzmlcy. I'. f'4vIuIr. .Xhsc-nl: 1,0114-1-xx II4-L'!u1r. IUN IOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Kun I: F. Shun. I'. IIv:4IrI. IJ.xlm1w.l'.lin-115115. I'.,If-m-4. I',1lnulsl, Row L: Ii.WnjQl1ick.II. IH If, Iizxlv. I,. I':u'ry, NI. Iluupa-V. R. Nlivlu-Imzul. i 4 S l SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL w 1: G, Darling, N. Mznlslcn. H. Nixon. Y. l'res.Q j. VVi11clicster. Sec.: l. lvll0l'll'l', Pres.: Mr. Miller. Y C lfx in D 'Xl l Hooper. Row 2: T, Futlcr, NV. Bryant, ll. VVcllm:in, T. I': s, . .f lcn,'l.. Martin. Rl. Cooper, Row 3: ' ' l N 1 P, Landry, l,. Darling. J. Turner, R, liristn , fVl:i'.clli. A, ,li-rzirrl, D. Thonlzis. Alisa-nt: J. Dnnglzis. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: S. VN'liitxnnru, li. Collis, I'. Jones. secrctziryg K. WX-str-rlllllil. president: ,l. Miniszck. vice-prusirlunt M. Fonts, Mr. Lynch. Row 2: j. Bcdzird, R. Bingham, S. Filgzitc, A. Pile, M. Richards, M. Rider, B. Dix M. Trzifton, Row 3: ,l. Riley. R. VVz1lk4-r, K. Ciarpcnter. P. llc:-lie. li. lloliflziy, J. March. Alrsa-nt: S. Strung DRAMATICS Row l: R. Montague, M. Stevens. D. Haus, ,l. St. Pierre, J. l'l1anil1erlin, N. Madden, Sec.: C. Oscarson, Pres ' B Burgess V l'res 3 D Bush, B. Nixon, G. Carrier. R. Bourlreau, li. Masters. Row 2: Miss Edland, cz. siiippbc, J. clilfriogm, li.'VVa.tson, s. Belville, L. Immr, J. A. Manley. B. Richards, J. Holiday, J. Lovell, I Herwbcrgf J Geelir Row 3: A. Swan, F. Damian, L. Malmgren, IX. Bement, N. fhrower, J. Ulmer, B. Puf- VV.lNVooil,-S. Tatrio, E, Lord, M. Looper, L. Bell, B. Benedict, D. Allen. Row 4: L, Frost, B. Davenport, N, Cross, L, Nurse, S. Mattson, l'. Crowley, Cf Franklin, J. Rec, bl. M. Manley, D. Farr, F. jaquith. Row 5. F. Barrett, VV. Shumway, R. Bristol, J. f'hamlxerlin, QI. Barber. N. Bristol, D, Dix, J. Hooper. A. Jerard, D. Tllomas. Row 0: H. Famolli, l'. Gassett. ll. March. J, Fryenhagen, 'lf Sheehan, E. Taylor, D, Chase, J. lrish, B, l'liss, L. Vtesterluml. HARMONY HIGH Row 1: j. Dellamano, C. l ran,klin, M. Brown, S. Barber, Director: E. Masters. Mrs, lngram, R. Borle. C Morse, M. Cooper, H. VYilliams, J. A, Nfanley, M, Slater. Row 2: C'. Ezequelle, j. Harrington, B. Tudor. I' Jones. j. Blodgett, V, VVorrlen, H. March, I . Barrett, ll. Miller, F. Barber, J. futler, j. Geehr, F. Cersosiino Row 3: B. Edwards, j. Holiday, L. Hector, II. Emery, J. NVilliams, J. Tippett, K, Stockwell, B. Sak. A Dunklee, il. Hawkins, G. Carrier, 12. VVanstall, D. Allen. Row 4: B. Burgess, D. Bush, D. Seymour. L. M'at son, P. Colmlm, IJ. Allen, -I. Rec, G. Shippee, D. Slicer, D. Suitor, lf. Karson. Absent: E. Bell. 15 Xing! W -I ff . X ? , , I fs' .. E f AV-'-: I f qz. 5 Y , :ZA :',.: Y QS 2 fl ' Q 2 A Q i 1 -A I E I V gf' , 5 AE . A z 7' ' V' f 'B' 'Q 5 an fi Q U X Q ' If gig-fi M fx: iw W 9 :m. +? 2? bifida '33 'QF 'Sw X,-gi., Sl A AXQQG hwhlhsndk .dak 'LN X'-J-. A3 y A f' gii xg 4:3 ,y Q sg fax maya is R51 ,QTY 'iw if XQQ my ' 1 ff? ii. l ORCHESTRA w l: Dr. Forlu-s, ll. VVlieelr.-r, J. liaison, hl. futler. C. Rmnprey. l'. Hatch, j. Newtun, P, Liliunthal. Row 2: 'VI Dunklee. l.. Ke-nilall, I. lrish, G, Palmer, H. Bromley, R, Emerson, R. Nunn. l'. Kimball. Rm-r 3: l', Publi. ll, Seynunug ll. Ryxlvr. I.. Martin. E. Lord. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row l: L. Raitliel, B. Colburn, VY. Clark, E. Brzuleeu, P. Kimball. li. Masters, L. VVliitu. Row Z: E. Green wood, J. Burrington, A, Barrlcn, V. Cabrera. V. Lamoureux, Treas.: C. Alliee. Pres., j. Blorlgett. V. Pres. E. Lnrcl, Sec., R. Warwick. J. Holiday, I.. Burruws, Mr. Thomas. Row 3: G. Spector, J. VV:ilker, B. Burgess j, Collins, B. Davenport. S. Beane, N, Barton, li. Bell, J. Lawton, H. Martino, H. VVilliams, C. Johnson I ll'irriQ Ruw 4' B Luomiw, C, Hazclton. S. Young, Ii. Brown, If Barnes. D. Slicer, S. Thomas, B. Henry D k li. Fletcher, P. Higlcy. B. Tudor, Lafflair, j. St. Louis, N, Ruluh, Row 5: J. Beflard, D. Bush, J. ec er l,. Martin, ll. VVllite, li. Morse. Y. VVarwick. D. Barnes. j, A. Manley, G. Darling, M. llunklec. Row 6 B. Hover. F. Eiles, Il. Perkins, N, 'l'r:iCey. F. I'ersnsilno, rl. Rec, vl. M. Manley, S. Howard, M. Ingalls, I llaicll. S. Frost. Row 7: S. llvlvillv, S. YanBui'f.-tl. ll. Aldrich. G. Hoyle, R, Lane. S. 'l'atru, R. Nunn, Il. Free man, A. Holme, hl. Kent. ,l. VVriglit, N. Bnurlreau, 5 FRENCH CLUB Row l: DI, Hertzlwrg. ,I. futlf-r. kl. 'Iippn-tt. Al, Decker. 'l'rm-ns.: il. NK'iIli:uus. Y. lln-5.3 Mrs. Ilulnu-5. l'. ,lrmn-s. res.: j. Emery, Sec.: I.. Ilectnr, nl. Ifllsml. ,I. llnrrimgtun. Row 2: l'. fulrlv, Nl. Slater. S. Barber. M. lh-nniw. ' ' 1. I I HDLIIIHI 'N 'lhruwcr Row I R 'KI t 3. X lrcs nlmr ' I 1 D. Phlllxrxck, II. Sturm-. il. Dellzunzuxo, F. Mar ' ' ' I :sz . 2 '. '.: ..u11:1'ue: 5 '- an, ,I. WVIW- f . I. .il'4-nthal, D. Morse. Absent: I. Iloupcr. G. lJ:1rliug. j. l'rmrlnst:n, NI. Irish, lflkulnprcp. R ' ' tm-r J. Lyons. A. Dunklcc, IJ. Dunklm-L-. l. lntlvr. I, 1 arp:-n Ruwl: ', ': '. .1 'A .,.l'1.'1 MONITORS I . :rm - 'ter ' 'uckwcll I r' 'nw ' V0 1 X lnhlu x L I xmzmuxx I Nlxstxlnr. lX.Nlnllu1,j.Lul . lx. bt , l. I3 .ulsl. , I. 1 ull H. flllillttftllll. lf. Ilcll, bl. McAllister. D. Barnes. Row 2: N. Ilnrilc, VI. Bnrrington. I.. Brooks. I.. Mnlmgron M. Putnam. hl. w lllChK'SlCl', S. Hnrlver, AI, WVilli:m1s. M. Stcvrns, fl. Shippee, S. Stillwell, M. Dennis. Row 5: Mr. I'fc-unimx. .l. lim-Ilr, l'. Bacon. D, Ilannigzm. Al. Tlmycr, VI. 'Furnm-r, bl, Hlmlgett, B. Yearly, Ii. Parry. N. B:n'tm1, N, lin-mem. D, l'upz-, if lizequelle. Row 4: IJ, 'l'hom:1s, AI. llertzln-rg, H. Stone. A. Stuckwcll, R. Nlurruw. ll. lslmm, l,. Riclmrfls. I.. Iflstnllruuk. S. RUHIJIUIIIII. A. Grout. Row 5: IJ. Elliott, R. N1-sluitt, l', I glluvx 'VI XVII lclx 'NI I'llA R 'Vl'1nf I XX Iwux I R I Nursel, Ii. Nixon, li, l'uffvr. ll. lif- '. . . can . 1 'ins. .. . :Ierl ' 1 Q I Nzmtnu mx I: R. Millur. R, llrrmut. R, l.l1liL', IJ. IIIAJUISIIILVV. R. Mosman. Averill, I'. fllzwsclt, 'If gl1m'.l1l:xx1,' li. .II1n'4il:m4l. I'. l'm1mluQl'l R l u'lw11tL'1'. s I 1 CORRIDOR PATROL Row I: Mr. .l'feimiug. G. Miller, l . jaquith, H. Mosman, P. Lilicnthal, E. George, J. Newton, C. Dascomh, K. Stmxm. li. Flark, R. VVyckoff. Row 2: R. Grout, VV. VVn0d, j. Barber, VV. VVarren, S. Kendall, M. Mundell, U. Elliot, R, Luke, -I, lrish, J. Hooper. if Hutchins. Row 3: R. Mcfullock, P. Gassett, E. Bradeen, R, Lake, li. Monroe, l'. Nurse. M. Burnhzun, R. King, A. Amidon. H. XVel1man, W. Bryant, R. Chnckermg. Absent: H. Miller. MAGAZINE DRIVE Row li Al. Tippctt, bl. Dellamann, Ass't Pub. Mgr., J. Douglas, Ass't Mgr.g J. XVheelcr, Mgr., Mr. Miller J. lloopcr. Pub. Mgrq C. Morse, Ass't Sec., N. Madden, Sec., C. Romprey, J. Edson. Row 2: H. NVilliams A. XVhau, V. Fuller, M. NVorden, S. Thomas, M. Barry, lf. Baker, D. Philbrick, I., Richards, R. Marrow. L Clark. P. Frizzell. Row 3: IJ. Howe. D. Teeson, P. Edson, K. Cavanaugh, B. Henry, B. Edwards, M. Rider K. Nunan, D. Stillwell, D. llutynski, G. Karsun. Row 4: D. Morse. R. Bode, VV. Merrill, R. Hector, A. Free man, il. Averill, l'. Atkins, D. Thomas. 1 CLASSICAL CLUB Ruw l: XY. Merrill, B, Lee, S. Fisher, M, Moyse, P. Cmulusta, R. Nlziratea, G. Hartman, B. Jones. Row 27 Al. Mclfullock, F. Eze-qllc-llc, H. VVillizm1s. B. Edwards, B. Perkins, D. XVhite, S. Tatru, Sec.g M. Cooper, Pres.g A. hlerarrl, 'l'reas.3 S. Quillot. C'. Fuller, J. Lovell. Row 3: Mrs. VV:mstall, C, Wrright, P, Bingham, R. Miller, E. LLQFDCIIQET, F. Strong, F. c'8YSOSil'llU, G. Boyle, L. Kvnrlzxll, li. Bradshaw, D. Phillxrick, F. Bakvr, L. VVM- sun. Row 4: R. Cooke, H. Stone, 1. Stark. NV. Tracey, N. Tracey, L. Malmgren, S. Howe, N. Barile, Al. Shat- tuck, D, Haus, J. Hertzlyerg, J. Gee-hr, D, Farr. Row 5: J, Gnrufalo, K. Hancock, B. Bromley. l'. Movsc, R. liavilaml. R, Ile-ctor, bl. Barber, R. Bode, I.. VKX-stcrluvmcl, D. Tlmmas. Absent: G. Xv1l.IlSl1lll. Y. Preis. DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES Row lt Nl. VV:uilc'. 'l'rs:is.: T. RIIVVSUII, Soc.: R. Howe, Presg Il, Owsiak. Y. Pres. Row 2: R. Ik-yu, R. Fox Mr, Hunt, K. Vrouty. V. Young, F. Rzihirlvzm. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA nw l: lf, K1-rsusinm. S. 'l'znrn, l., Vl'zxtsm1. ll. llnus. D. Farr, Tre-as.: Mrs. llulnws. kl. Gcellr. S1-c.g ll. Brml- zxw Y. l'rcs.g I. Emery, l'rc-5.3 P. NYl1ite. il. M. Manley. Row 2: G. Shippce, ll. Sak. R. Miller, ll. Pope, l Kclnt, A. Pllcg, V. Wvorclen. C. Fuller, U. Hoyle, IJ, Perkins. l.. Ks-nmlall. Row 3: lj. Stillwtll, Cutler. X Flood, C. Darling, .l. Edson, il, NVilli:uns. l.. Clark, P. lfrizzc-ll, l.. VV:-llnmn. G. llawkins, A. jacques. Row Rec B Benedict P. Munn. S, lthmwer. l. H. Manley. l.. listalmrouk. N. Thrower. J. llertzberg, M. 4 ,l. , . , , Nuns. Row S: M. Giroux. ,l. llulimlny, ll. llurgzn-ss. H, Slum-. ,l. Vlhlkc-r. ll. Seynmur. ,l. liarruws. G. VK':uwt:1ll. FUTURE FARMERS KIF ANIERICA Rnvl I: R. Vlnrk, l'. Ilmxw. 'I'rrzxs,: V. li:u'lzm4l. Scntim-l: l'. livzms. Y. l'rvs.: li. Vlark. Sec.: A. Liarlznul Vrcs.: Mr. Gregg. R. l.:1kc, Rcpurterg ll. lirmlulreml. l., Morgzm. Rnw 2: 'l'. Morrill. WI. Grinxcs. R. Nlcflinn ll, lllll'Y'ls.l1, Sprauuu. T. Y:-:1vv.S. Kendall. ll. ilwmes. Row 3: M. Funk. R. lY:n'riucr. R. llalvy. kl. Kempll, Nl Y:-nw. ll. lflvlmiglxznlselm. S. l.1mgm-il. R. linwrsmm, 'l'. Alhzlto, Row-1: ll. Kvmpll. G. l'uFfer. Vl. Oclle. N. Drury li. XYl1ipplu. R. lVilxler. S. Nlznltsun. N. llvyfv. Ruw S: li. Hlisw. -l. ,lZN'l1llCS, xl. XYilsm1. R, Svraxgm-. K. l.:xl'lnir sl. 1'l1:uulwrlin. NY, lixm-ry. S. lluwcn. XY. l.:1u. . FUTURE HOMENIAKERS 0F AMERICA Aw 1: II. Snmmxt. ll. Spcctur. M, Mzwiv. B. Huvn-11 J, Ih-mlruwl. IJ. llzmuiggzuv. X, Inuznlls. lf 11111411-n. Miss ard. Row 22 D. Hurxxcs. V. Haze-ltfm. Ii, I.uml1is. Xl. Ing1:xll5.l'. llulmvsly li. Hrisml. R. I.:uw. VI. Xvfiglll. M. Xv 'cu1uh, Ruw 3: lf .VXVL-ry. lf, Muvsv, S. H1-lvillu, S, Frost, S, 1'zl1wu. S. Ifnuel. V. 'l'lu'11n'r, Y. Nvznrwick. I' Hull. Run' 4: N. I.:1l'l:1ir, F. Fl:um5.1:m. I., Iialcly, l3,ilc11csi, lx. Strzxmgc, M. Us-Huis, l'. S1vaul4ling.i'. llntch, H. XY:n'trllm-. Alxsvxltz I., IH-It-f..X,5xxn1u. CHEERLEADERS Km-Q-Iilng: S, 'l':mn. N. Nlnzvlli. I . CR-rwsivxlfu. Smmlimg: Al, Nl. Mnxxtvy. l'. Nlurw, il. .X, Nlgnlh-5, Um l.. Hc'4'1m'. Vu, ffqut.: VI. Rvr. N, Xlfulflmm. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruw l:l1. llnylc. .I, Rec. I.. Watson. lreas.: B. lIllI'I.ft'SS, N, Pres., Mrs. Ryan. N. Macltlen. l'res,: I.. Ilector, ee,: ,I. Emery. ,I. fuller. C. Iannnnreux. Row J: R. VVarwick, M. Nims, Ill. Stevens, Y, VVUUI -n, l', IIIIHIIIIDSY- . . . . . , . lin, Ii, Ricliartls. Ii. I.m'1l, 5. 'latrn. VI. M. Manley. I'. iersnsinm, I. lmnltl. Il. Barnes, ,I. A. Manley, Row 3: I.. Parry. Ii. VVmmcl. S. Beane. if Nixon. IJ. Innes, N. Ilarile, I.. Malmgren. I., Brooks, S. Howe, S. Pease, X. Pike. nl, Varpenter, I., Nurse. Row 4: ,I. Dix, S. Ilelville, I.. Richards, M. I.au. M. VVrmIen, Y. Flood, V. Franklin, II. Bradshaw. K, Stockwell, S, Rogglnaii, Rnw S: D. Burnham. N. Barton. I.. Kc-nilall, D. Haus, R. IVIEIIZIIIIIIIICI, ll. Yearly, .I. Leonarcl. B. Davenport. VI. Gray. ,I. ll, Manley. Row tv: M. Slater, l.. VVellInan, -X. Grunt. G. Ilawkins, R. Marrow. l.. Iistalwrnok. If Osgood, I.. Sherwin. 'I, Magnaghi, II. Juyal, B. Isliain. FOOTBALL SQUAD Ruw 1: Fuacli Natowich, I , Jaqnith. D. Elliot. R. Sprague. Co. Capt.: R. Grout, fn. Cant.: R. Luke, VV. VVar 7 ren, S. lfrizzell, fnacli Tenney. Rnw ..: I., Frost, ti. Boyce. G. Varrier, C. llephnrn, M. Carley. L. Darling IJ. Suitur. I'. Landry, A, Famplmell, VI. Allen, R. Nesbitt. Row 3: I.. Morgan, R. Bcnzi, K. I.:1Clair, N. Glover R. Nastun, R. Ilavilansl, I.. VYesterlnntl, M. Giroux, R, Fooke. Row 4: C. NYurclen. I.. jacques, C. Evans, F Ijnrbc-r. A. Freeman, D. Ogden, ,I. Beals, ,I. Gamfalu, A. Jerard, R. Clark. Row 5: H. I.ncier. R. St. Pierre Ii, Gntlrlarrl, D. Ilrarlshaw, VV. Merrill, I'. Erickson, R, Barre, R. Estlen. Row 6: H. VVilIJur, T. Morrill, B blunes, D. Farr, D. IIIIIOIIIHS, Il. Miller, A. Zellmow, VI. Slater, xxvilflll, JUN IOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row l: D. Pollard, I', llrassi, I. McKay. XV. Bedarcl, captain, D. Neumcistcr, D. Farr. J. Bm-dard. S. Strong. Row 2: T. Hart. A. Orvis, C. Teiit, G. Graves, P. Be-che, K. vlvESfCl'lL1Ufl, J. Chapman, B, Mansfield, Coach Rounds. Row 3: S. Suffer. T. Martin, D. Sprague, VV. Tlmnias, L. Bover, R. Gregg, D. Bouflreau. T. Mcffor- mick, Row 4: I.. Barilc, bl, Allen, D. Adams, ll. Dix. D. Snnflhorn, Il. Zuverino, C. Spicer, T. Hart. Ahscni: K. Carpenter. BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 1: R. Bristol, A. Freeman, A. Giallella, B. Nixon, D. Miller. Row 2: I . Jaqnith, IJ. Allen, NY. Shi way, R, VVhite, Coach Rounds. Row 3: P. Gassett, R, Cooke, F. Barrett, M, Giroux, A. Zelhow. R4 x JUNIOR VARSITY ISASKETISAILSQUAID x li H. vlmxcs, lf. Ilnrrie, l'. XVu1'1h'u, Vu. llzxphl N. Bristol. fo. i':lpl.L l', I.zulfl1'y. -I. Allen. Row 2: I . lxquith, I.. Ilxxrlimq. -1. G:n'uf:4lu, NI. I1II!'I1'j', R. ilmkc. I., XYv4tcrll11nl. R. XYhitv. fozurh 'l'c-nncy. Run' 3: A. fn-llmw, -I, .Xu'riI1. R. Pilar-. Nl. flivnux. U. .XHn'u. XXI SI1llIllW2lj', F. Ii:u'1'e-tt, l'. Halen-tt, SKI TEANI Run l: Il. NYcllm:m, J. Irish, II. Mnmum. R. llulclnum. J. XYhculcr. Ruw 1: IJ. Farr. M. NYehnc1', A. ,lem Nl. llmwn. H. IIlHlIII'L'2lll. ,l, Heals, Vuzlch Kcnisrm, Row 3: IJ. llulrkius, T. Morrill, K. Stunc, F. Iiurhcr, Ilrzulslmw. H. I1IlI'I'It'!', D. Bigc-Imv. Absent: I.. Ilznscltml. TENNIS TEAM Rmw 1: R. Vutu, XY. SVhllT11W'Ilj',J. Irish, 1. XYh'eclcr. T, lluyxlvn, VV. livams. Ruw 2: Mr. XYI1itv. IJ. Bigelow, lx. Stunt, A. Nluxxtmfllr-. IX. Drury, Ahv,-nt: ll. Tlwlllzns, A. xlL'l':n'4l. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Run 1: VI. Irish, I'. Xursn. Il. Iloopn-r, ll. Mosman. Ruw 2: G. Millar, Mr. Srmrton. R, Mum FACULTY Row l: Miss Knapp, Mrs. Harrington, Miss Gates, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Manley, Dr. Parry, Mr. Laing. Mr Yuse, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Cl1aHec. Row Z: Miss Blackington. Mrs. VVzinst:ill, Mrs. Holmes, Miss NVellingfon Mrs. lialclwin, Miss Edland, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Murray, Miss Forbes, Row 3 Nlr, Lynch, Miss VVilcux, Miss Volkman, Mrs. lngram, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. VVagner, Mrs, Nixon, Miss Jacobs Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Suitor, Mrs, Marslmll. Mrs. Aldrich. Row 4: Mr. Davis, Mr. Pfenning, Miss VVarcl, Mrs Morse, Miss Nowicki, Mr. VVhite, Mr. Hall, Dr. Forbes, Mr. Holmes. Row 5: Mr. Natowich, Mr. Sliipp, Mr Miller, Mr. Barron. Mr. Rounds, Mr. Kenison, Mr. Ryan. pau -1-r. N: M5-'SNK xy f 52,5 vis J' X '--. xv? 175553258 'Qui A uf 1 k E uk KW Ke PE rffe W MQIVC B.RADSim aiu 0 JV 113 s f fr ,v 14 .fr 2 A , 48 , 1 X -, 2 W. K ix Q . 15' V X 1. Q YL , ' Q 5,, V L, Lf' WY 3 My 4-,' vw i p.W17x'f E pQ,1,gQ,.'9'? X T ' I ff ff ' 'fx ,,-1 , ,xp ,W ig , In ,, ' V '. X 1' I ,gum wf. , My 1 A we , - 3 1, jwi' 'V 4 25,53 ?. ii, 1 'fy jg, ,D ff . M 'gif 25?-fy 'Azz 7 1 V. 9' ' f s J '21 Sf LOUIS Q 'QQ 1957 YF XRBOOK Autographs Autographs THE COLONEL Y-L-V-, -ff' 1:'.g.-1 'Lfk5f'.,.1'-w'Q:'1' we-01 ?'+-1. vii- -, fpgiwjafrqfgg-gif-1: .- -gf ,,-3,11 3-.aq--Qi',1gj,'..-g..fr,.- Zig., ,. f. ,.- 4,ig.f..,.- ,sh--Q...-s, ,. -.::,,.V.4Qf- ,,...,. Y g.5'S'::.L,Q,.'-, V5 -5,.,2,V-1' :Q-f-,--'Ts . 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