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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

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VIII june, 1959 No. I BOARD of 1958-59 EDITOR IN CHIEF ROBERT BRISTOL ASSISTANT EDITOR BE'rrY HENRY BUSINESS MANAGER BRYANT JONES ART EDITOR FRANCES STRONG PHOTOGRAPHY LINDA WATSON LITERARY EDITORS SALLY TA'IRo HELEN WILLIAMS NoRA BARTON CAROLYN WRIGHT GARY CARRIER FACULTY ADVISOR HAROLD W. SI-IIPP Compiled by THE SENIOR CLASS CONTENTS School Picture Foreword .... Dedication .... Office Personnel . Senior Section . . . President's Address Miscellaneous . . . Superlatives . . . Histories . . Class Will .... Prophecy ...... Faculty Picture .... . . Organizations . . . Candid Shots . . . Autographs . . BRArrLEEoRo UNION HIGH SCHOOL BRATTL EBORO, VERMONT PAGE 2 3 4 6 7 8 39 40 43 47 48 50 51 71 7 2 FOREWORD This Yearbook reflects you and your school for the period of your enrollment here. Many of the Class of 1959 have spent six years in these buildings-some less than a year. Whatever the duration of your stay you have seen improved educational facilities become a reality. The additional buildings were erected to im- prove the opportunities for those who will follow- they represent an investment in the future. You should be grateful for what you have had, and be proud of what has been added. It is not inappropriate at this point to look back and to consider the type of investment you represent, the start you have been helped to make, and the ob- ligation you owe to your community. Two questions you may well ask yourself are: Have I contributed to my school while a student here? and, Have I assumed responsibility for its tone, its morale, its appearance, and its good name in the community, and beyond? If you can answer in the aillrmative, as most of you can, then you have made a start in the 1959 YEARBOOK direction of becoming a responsible adult and good citizen. What you have done, and been, as a high school student will be important to you for a life- time. If you have utilized your God-given abilities and talents to make yourself a more valuable member of society then you will succeed-if the same attitudes continue to be demonstrated. Wherever you go from here, you will discover, if you don't already know, that you will be confronted with choices, directions, and decisions, and in an in- creasing degree you will be on your own in coming up with the answers. If what you have received in school contributes to making your choices more knowledgeable, fairer, wiser, and to making you a better person, then we shall feel our efforts rewarded, and shall have few qualms about your future. Our congratulations and sincere best wishes go with you. Theron R. Stinchlleld For his years of faithful service to our school, For his understanding and co-operation in our times of need, For his friendly and cheerful personality that has touched us all, For the excellent background we received in English, We, the class of 1959, dedicate this issue of the Colonel to MR. HAROLD L. CHAFFEY THE COLONEL ., .K x ,A 1 W , - fa N. ey fini , 'l! MR. JOHN GOSS, Guidame Dirertor 1959 YEARBOOK MR. GEORGE LAING, AJ'IfIfdIlf Prilzfipal OFFICE WORKERS Left to right: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. White. THE COLONEL SEN? gy QR X S 1959 YEARBOOK 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Kent, Treasurer, A. Ierard, Vice President N. Bristol, President, B. Henry, Secretary PRE IDE T'S ADDRESS Parerzlr, Faculty, Alumni, and Friendf: Four short years ago, we passed an important milestone in our lives, when we graduated into high school. Since then, it has been a continual uphill climb until tonight, when again we will pass a mile- stone. But this one is of far greater importance, for after tonight we will step out and take our places in this free America. As we do, we must realize, that as free Americans, we take for granted many opportuni- ties that others can only dream of. We must also realize that as free Americans, it is our duty to take full advantage of these opportunities, and it is our duty to do the very best that we can at all times. With these thoughts in our minds, we will take our places. Some will seek higher training, education, and knowl- edge, others will serve in the Armed Forces, while many of us will do our part as the everyday worker. But whatever way we may choose, or whatever we do, we can rest assured of a solid foundation upon which to build our future. For this, we owe a great deal to our parents and teachers. We thank them sincerely for the ceaseless time, and the everlasting patience that they so willingly devoted to us. Each of us graduating here tonight hopes someday to prove to them that their time and patience was not spent in vain. Now, on behalf of the senior class, it is indeed an honor to welcome you to the graduation exercises of the class of nineteen hundred and Hfty-nine. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS I :hall he a lady forever. One of the 2:00 o'clock crew. A teriffic typist. Always smiling and easy to get along with. Mary will do well in the business field with her com- mercial ability and amiable personality. Magazine Drive Lieutenant 33 Homeroom Offices: V. Pres. 13 Secy. 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Variety Show 13 Door Monitor 13 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight Typist 43 School Store 4. HELEN MARION ALDRICH Life without laughter ir 4 dreary blank. Likes to impersonate a certain home economics teacher. Can often be seen zooming up to school at one half minute to eight with her busload. Helen is a happy addition to any group. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 GAA 43 Dial Typist 43 Spotlight 43 School Store 4. CHRISTINE MAY AVERY Chris A :mile will move the .rternert nature. Although Chris has been quiet in class her good-naturedness has made her very welcome. Likes to ride horseback over all the Guilford roads. Hard working and practical. Hopes to become an Air Force secretary. FHA 1, z, 4, Spotlight Typist 4, variety show 4. CAROL ELIZABETH BAKER One enemy, too many-4 million friendr, in.rub7rient. Very efficient and intelligent. Competent in clerical and art work. A girl whose pride in her family reflect their well deserved pride in her. With her interests it follows suit that she wishes to be a secretary and a house- wife-mother with a lot of kids. Mag. Dr. Lt. 23 Spotlight 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Harmony High 4g Latin Club 23 Teacher's Ass't 2, 3, 43 Office Ass't 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 5Q Dance Comm. 1, 23 Ticket Taker 33 Tyler Award 23 Variety Show 2, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ARLA MAY BARDEN 0! She will ring the rauagenerr out of a hear. Possesses a genuine lady-like quality. Has a knack for saying the right thing at the right time. Quiet but friendly. Homeroom Secy. 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 4g Harmony High 1, 43 Spotlight Typist 4g Door Monitor 2, 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Ticket Seller 33 Christmas Concert3 Spring Concertg School Store 4s Girls' Tennis 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3. NICOLE SCOTT BARILE Nicki Never idle a moment but thrifty and tbouglzful of otl1er.r. Popular and with good reason. Always busy. A great organizer and has carried through many a plan. Delightful dimples! With her energy and natural ability to get along with everyone, Nicki will make a swell teacher. GAA Rep.3 GAA 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Spotlight 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Initiation Comm. 4g Monitor 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 3, 43 Girls' Tennis 3, 43 Tyler Award 13 Teacher's Ass't 23 Baccalaureate Usher 33 GAA Playday 3. FRANK PETER BARRETT Ab-the joy: of living and loving. This tall Norseman excels in school spirit and athletic ability. Is always appreciative of anything one does for him. Dresses nicely partly because he has his own private seamstress. Will look just great in an airline pil0t's uniform. Homeroom V. Pres. 13 Treas. 33 Colonel Staff 4g Dramatics Club 3: French Club 33 Harmony High 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 3, 4g Prom Comm. 33 Initiation Comm, 43 Sno-Ball Comm. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4g Letterman 43 P1ays3 Patrol Boy 4. NORA BARTON Red Her wayr are tbore of plearantnen, and all ber path: are peace. Bright Red, too. Wonderful girl-goes in for riding horses and writing to the Air Force. H.R. Sec. 2, 4, Rep. 53 Lit. Ed. of Colonel 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Class Will 4g Savings Stamp Lt. 43 Door Monitor 2, 33 Teacher's Ass't 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Harmony High 3, 4g Office Ass't 3, 43 Variety Show 33 Commencement Usher 33 Prom 33 Initiation Comm. 4. GERALD CASTLE BEALS Cer Women love energy and grand reJult:. Gerry has a knack of keeping the classroom alive and no wonder with his good looks and gift of lilibustering! The twinkle in his eye gives only an idea of his ability to cause deviltry. Although fun loving he has many sharp ideas and will be as successful a highway technician as he has been a football and baseball player. How about a game of chess, Gerry? Homeroom V. Pres. 33 Initiation Committee 43 Variety Show 33 Patrol Boy 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 23 Jacket 33 Track 13 Skiing 23 Baseball 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANET BELL Betty One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in ber eye. Always happy and has a way of making everyone else feel the same way. Bet is one of the Frolicking Fivesome and can often be seen instigating some scheme with one of the other four. We envy the lucky man who will have her for a housewife. FHA 3, 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK 83 LINDA MARIE BELL Twinkle Bell A thing of beauty ir a joy forever. Has a beautiful assortment of clothes and the figure to wear them to her very best advantage. A fine actress. One of Mr. Thomas' admirers. Plays 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Pep Club 4, Commencement Usher 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor, Ticket Taker 4, Prom Committee 3, Initiation Committee 4, Library Assistant, Dance Committees 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN BELLVILLE Shirl Be merry if you are wire. This jolly gal has many attributes: good naturedness, ambition, and friendliness. Can often be seen in the machines room typing madly for Mr. Frizzell. What would he have done without her? Tells many tales of the wild things that go on in Guilford. Although her future is undecided she is a sure success. GAA 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Rep. 4, Door Monitor Co-Captain 3, 4, Teacher's Ass't 2, 4, Ofhce Assistant 2, 3, FHA 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 4, Spring Concert 2, Variety Show 2, 3. NANCY ANN BEMENT Nan Hold the fort! I am coming. This little lass who can talk a mile a minute isn't afraid to say what she means, and more power to her. Has a cute way of laughing and toss- ing her head to one side at the same time. Independent and out for a good time, she is fun to be with. Has a large collection of goodlooking coats and jackets and is an excellent cook. Homeroom Rep. 1, Savings Stamp Lieu. 1, 2, Spotlight Typist 4, Oilice Ass't. 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Variety Show 2, Spring Concert 2, Bookstore 4, Prom Comm. 3, Ticket Taker 3, Plays 3, Door Monitor 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Harmony High 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BINCHAM Pat Failbfullnerr and rinrerity first of all. Usually quiet and serious minded but when she's especially happy her whole face lights up and she literally jumps for joy. Shiny black hair and sparkling blue eyes. Pat has been a loyal majorette for three years and has helped liven up many a game and pep rally. Has worked dutifully at the hospital and will most certainly be an exceptional nurse. Homeroom Pres. 1, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Vermont State Music Festival 2, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Initiation Comm. 4, Prom Chairman 3, Dramatics Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Latin Club 2. BRADFORD RAYMOND BLISS Brad Fortune and love befriend the bold. This dramatic, good looking redhead journeys to school from Vernon. Will stand up for his own rights anytime. Owns many striking sweaters. Likes the woods and enjoys hunting but doesn't get along very well with lawn mowers. Dramatics Club 3, Plays 1, 2, Prom 3, FFA 2, 3. NORMAN ARTHUR BOYD Norm No one rearher a high porition with daring. Has a hearty contagious laugh. Masculine blond looks plus a wonderful build which have been noticed, by many, right girls? Is the proud owner of a pilot's license but hopes to become a navigator in the Air Force. Homeroom Vice Pres. 15 FFA 15 Patrol Boy 4. CAIL MARION BOYLE Gayla A large percentage will profit by your mort zealour energy. Outspoken and honest. Dresses neatly and makes high grades. An out- standing athlete. Will make an excellent physical education teacher. Silver B 35 Commercial Club 25 Latin Club 25 Door Monitor 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Playday 1, 2, 35 Girls' Tennis 3, 45 Ticket Taker 35 Teachers Ass't 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL SPENCER BRISTOL Mike EHirient ar the day ir long. Rules us with an Iron Hand-Mike is the type of fellow everyone likes. A success in everything he tries. Luck to a great guy! H.R. Pres. 3, Treas. 2, 45 Class Vice Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Student Council 35 Boys' State 35 Patrol Boy 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Dra- matics Club 2, 45 French Club 45 Variety Show 3, 45 Prom Chairman 35 Toad of Toad Hall ,' What a Life g Who'r Afraid. ROBERT EVAN BRISTOL leak The only way to have a friend ir to he one. Personality plus! Excellent athlete. A terrific fellow we'll all remember. You'll go far Jeek. H.R. Pres, 2, 45 Class Pres. 35 Yearbook Ed. 45 Patrol Boy 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Boys' State 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 25 Prom 3. BYRON FRANKLIN BROMLEY None but himrelf can he hir parallel. Wavy hair and lots of it. Likes out of town girls. An Air Force en- thusiast all the way and hopes to become a jet jockey. This may be so he can enjoy the sights even more. Likes to blow his own horn-the coronet, that is. Sweet music, anyone? Band 1, 2, 35 Letterman 515 Orchestra 2, 35 Vermont State Music Festi- val 2, 35 Heaven Can Wai! 1 5 Latin Club 2, 35 Variety Show 3. THE COLONEL ll 1959 YEARBOOK LOUISE ANN BROOKS Brooksie Nothing great war ever arhieved without enthu.riarm. Up to date on the latest fashions. Likes ice skating and many other sports. A busy girl in and out of school, who will make an efficient secretary. Spotlight Reporter 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Teacher's Ass't 3, 45 Ticket Taker 3, 45 Door Monitor 25 Baccalaureate Usher 3g Variety Show 45 Prom Comm. 35 Initiation Comm. 45 School Store 3, 45 Study Hall Monitor 4. BARBARA HELEN BRYANT Barb Mud: it well .raid to he the .fpeech of artgeltf' Quite reserved. Has the cutest freckles anyone could ask for. Neat and sweet. Plays a clarinet in our musical menage. Has heavenly eyes that make one look twice. Is looking forward to a secretarial position upon completing high school. We wish her much luck. Band 2, 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Spotlight Typist 4. CRETCHEN BURBANK Gretch Humor ir the harmony of the heart. This girl should be on the stage and we don't mean the one that leaves in half an hour either. Comedienne supreme. Look Mary, no holes! Makes even the hardest .task seem light. Very enjoyable to have around. Will be missed by everyone, including her teachers. GAA 45 Commercial Club 45 Office Ass't 45 School Store 3, 45 Spot- light Typist 4. IOAN MARIE BURRINGTON Joni To herome an able man in any proferrion, there are three thing: nereuary-nature, study, and practice. Loyal and likeable. Tops in the commercial department which is cer- tainly proved by her typing speed. Takes an excellent picture but how can it be helped with such good material? Magazine Lt. 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 45 FHA 4g Dial Typist 45 Spotlight Typistg Door Monitor 25 Oflice Ass't.3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 45 Christmas Concert 45 School Store 4. DAVID LEE BUTYNSKI Bu!inS Clever wit cannot he bought ,' it ir 4 gift. What would the class of '59 have done without Dave? His dry sense of humor has made many an enjoyable moment. Entertainment isn't his only fieldg he leads the pack in the intellectual department, maybe with the exception of the spelling area . . . right Dave? We all wish him luck in becoming a mechanical engineer. Boys' State 35 Prom Committee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Blowout Committee 45Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY BYRD Quiet ir rhe, hut thoughtful. Shy, quiet and likable-that's our Betty. Looks as though her future is well planned. Good luck in the future to a swell gal. VIRGINIA ANN BRUCE CABANA Ginny A friendly heart balk many friendrf' Ginny has a warm smile to greet one with-active homemaker-plans to settle down. All the happiness is sure to be yours. Homeroom Secretary 35 Door Monitor 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Worker 4. ELEANOR CAROLYN CARPENTER Carpy Where she met a Jtrunger, there .rhe left 4 friend. Makes a great chocolate ice cream soda. Ambitious and an intelligent student. just adores physics. A Davy Crockett fan. Has some real mad times in those Dumrnerston hills. Steady and capable and has all the quali- ties of a good nurse. Class Executive Committeeg I-lomeroom Representative 45 GAA 1, 3, 45 FNA 45 Latin Club 25 Initiation Committee 45 Door Monitor 3, 4. ROBERT ELLIS CARPENTER Bob Men are not angels. Lives in cow-oops, pardon us-New Hampshire but still finds time to play a fast game of basketball here in town. Likes to tease but in a cheer- ful way. Plans to don the Navy blue. Homeroom V. Pres. 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Toad of Toad Hall 15 Door Monitor 25 Basketball 15 Initiation Committee 4. GARY LEE CARRIER Hari An honen rr1an'.r the nobler! work of God. Parlez-vous francais, Gary? Excellent skier. Enjoys parties and good times. A friend to all. Is sure to go far. H.R. Pres. 1, 35 Treas. 25 Class Treas. 15 Choir 1, 25 Patrol Boy 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4, Lettermang Mag. Drive Lt. 2, 45 Ticket Taker5 Boys' State 35 Model United States of Europe 25 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 3g Harmony High 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 4 5 Prom 3g Initiation 45 Sno-Ball. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK FRANCES ANDREA CERSOSIMO Franny Life ir not life at all without delight. Whiz! Zoom! There goes Franny off to another meeting. Loyal sport fan-wonder why! Has those convincing eyes. Best of Luck. I-l.R. Treas. 15 Representative 2, 3: Class Sec. 15 Spotlight 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, C0-Captain 45 Mag. Drive Ass't Sec. 3, Sec. 45 Door Monitor 1, 45 Teacher's Ass't 25 Pep Club 3, 45 FTA 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Commercial Club 25 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Prom Chairman 35 Initiation 45 Toad of Toad Hall. JOHN PAUL CHAMBERLIN A gentleman make: no noise. He and his car have performed more good Samaritan acts and had more bang-up times than any other such pair in West Bratt. A tnxe friend when one is in need. Courteous. Likes to ride horseback but prefers the four wheeled type of transportation. Dramatics Club 1, 31 FFA 2. DAVID EDWARD CHASE Dave Humor ir the penrivenen of wit. This lad, especially when teamed with his buddy, Butins, has been responsible for many a witty publicity announcement. Has often saved the day in this area. Always smiles when he is around. As for his ambi- tion, in his own words, it's CENSORED. Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Toad of Toad Hall 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Harmony High 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Door Monitor 15 Variety Show 3, 45 Ticket Taker 35 Homeroom V. Pres. 45 Dance Committee 15 Prom Committee 35 Initiation 4. PHILIP EDWARD CLARK Squeaky A :till tongue maker a wire head. Very friendly and likeable. Easy going. Has a winning personality. A Guilford farm boy. Brattleboro's prize pitcher on the baseball team. Squeaky will be remembered for his pleasant and happy-go-lucky ways. Latin Club 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 5. WARREN RALPH CLARK War Every man'J work if alwayr a portrait of himself. A quiet but sincere guy who plans to enter the ministry. A great addi- tion to our class. Good luck, Warren. Dial Printer 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Commercial Club 25 Variety Show 1, 3. PAUL MARIO CONDOSTA Nothing is impossible to 4 willing heart. Future mechanic. Always smiling and friendly. Paul is a great friend to all. Best of luck in whatever you may attempt. Patrol Boy 4g Door Monitor 2, 5, Dramatics Club 1, SQ Latin Club 25 Initiation 4. FLORENCE ROSE ANN DAMIAN Flo I am rare care is an enemy of life. Flo is a mad chemist! This girl has her order in for an Air Force Uniform. Her ambition? To do something in Science. We know you will, Florence. jr. Prom Committee 33 Variety Show 1, 2, Freshman Blowout lg Com- mercial Club 1, 2g Plays 1, 2. ALFRED DASCOMB, IR. Al IVi.rely and slowly, they stumble that nm fart. Al is a hard-working guy. Hopes to venture into Electronics after the Navy. This fellow's a real Ham operator. Best of Luck to a great classmate. Patrol Boy 4. ELIZABETH DAVIS Bet Make bane, the better foot before. Baton twirler supreme! A very hard worker of whom we're all fond. We know you'll do well at anything you try. Majorette 2, 3, 43 French Club 5g Toad of Toad Hall lg Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 4g Glee Club 4. IOANNA IRENE DELEWSKI Io A softness without equal. Need a helping hand? just ind Jo. Really a great addition to our class. Connecticut's loss was our gain. Some lucky fellow will have a great Secretary! H.R. Secretary 3: Spotlight Typist 43 Prom Committee 3g GAA 4, Freshman Initiation 4, FHA 45 Blowout Committee 45 Dramatics Club 15 Commencement Usher 3 3 Oliice Assistant 45 Variety Show 5, 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK ELIZABETH ANN DENYOU Betty' A good bear! if worth gold. Quiet? Well perhaps until you know her. Here's a girl with ambition We know you'll be a great nurse, Betty. FHA 4. DONALD W. DIX Dixie There ir a binary in all men'r liver. A great kid who just about runs the store he works in. Going to see Uncle Sam's flying machines for four years. Best of luck to you, Dixie. H.R. Treasurer lg Dramatics Club 1, 2, Patrol Boy 4, Variety Show lg 1 Act Play Contest. DAVID EDWARD DUNKLEE, IR. Dunk Speak :oftly when you :peak of love. Who is she tonight, Dunk? This is a great classmate. With determina- tion like his he'll certainly be a good engineer. Prom 33 Sno-Ball 35 Initiation 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol Boy 43 Cross-country 3, 4, Track 33 Skiin 3 43 Letterman 3' Silver B 5 8 , , 3 Student Council 4, Plays 2, 4g Dramatics Club 2, 4, Debating Club 3': French Club 2, 3g American Legion Oratorical 4, Sherman Prize 2, 3, 4- Harmony High 4. CAROLE ZENA EDES Eden Ar merry ar lbs day ir long. This kid's always on the move! The original happy-go-lucky girl. Best, of luck in your hairdressing career, Carole. Prom Comm. 3, GAA 45 Door Monitor 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 45 Variety Show 4. BETTY FLORENCE EDWARDS Bet Lo1Je'J ber! lmbi! ir a .rootbing langue. One of our future nurses! Mad about the products of Norway. Betty rates high in everyone's book. Best of Luck to a great classmate. Prom 3: Initiation 4, Soph. Dance 25 Spotlight 2, 3, 4, FNA 43 Teach- ers Ass't. 2, 3, 43 Ticket Seller 3, 43 Savings Stamp Lt. 33 Door Monitor 1, 35 French Club 4g Latin Club'2g Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Commence- ment Usher 3, Variety Show 2, 3. CHRISTINE ELSA EZEQUELLE Chrisie N'er :een her match since all of time began. Is there anything you can't do, Chris? One of Miss Gates' fabulous songbirds. You'll make a fabulous nurse, Chrisie. Silver B 35 FNA Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 5, 45 Door Moni- tor 1, 25 Harmony High, 2, 3, 45 Tyler Award5 Prom Committee 5: Teacher's Ass't 3, 45 H.R. Sec. 25 H.R. Vice Pres. 5: H.R. Treas. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Sec. 45 Variety Show 2, 5, 45 Sno-Ball 45 Girls' State 5. DAVID ARTHUR FARR Dave Where .mowjlaker fall thither! nothing can freeze. Let's run cross-country tonight, boys! What a glutton for punish- ment. Why do you love Terrace Street, Dave? Best of luck to a swell friend and classmate. H.R. Rep. 15 Prom 35 Initiation 45 Spotlight Reporter 45 Teacher Ass't. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Baseball 1, 25 Patrol Boy 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Boys' State 35 Sherman Prize 2, 45 Ski Letterman 1, 2, 5, 45 Ticket Taker 3, 45 Door Monitor5 Tyler Award 25 F.T.A. 1, 2, 5, 45 Harmony High 3, 4. SCOTT ALFRED FISHER One for all and all for one. A great guy from Guilford, a valuable asset to any class. Call Scott when you want a good electrician. Latin Club 25 DI Club 5. EDWIN EARL FLETCHER, IR. Butch A little nomenre now and then is relirhed by the wirert men. Deer stalker supreme! Great artist. Hey! Peanut, what's up? We hear he's joining the Air Force. Good Luck, Butch. Patrol Boy 4. EMMA JANE FLETCHER Janie The gran rtoapr not,' :he tread: on it .ro light. Always a willing worker, Janie adds that something extra to every group she's in. We know she'll be a great success in whatever she does. Prom 35 Blowout 45 GAA 45 Door Monitor 3, 45 Savings Stamp Lt. 55 Pep Club 45 FHA 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Variety Show 5, 45 Girls Glee 5, 45 Sno-Ball 3. THE COLONEL VIRGINIA LOUISE FLOOD Ginny Though :be be but little :be ir fefcef' Intoxicating giggle. Has interests at U.V.M. Right, Ginny ? Always a willing worker. This lass will be a great teacher. Choir 1, Prom 3, Sno-Ball 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Monitor 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, FTA Sec. 3, FTA V. Pres. 4, Harmony High 4, Commencement Usher 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Track Ofhcial 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH FOLEY Joe A man ir no mint. Always friendly and courteous. joe is a calm, cool, and--well-almost collected guy. Good luck, joe. THOMAS FOWLER Tex Go wert, young man, go weft. A true Southern Gentleman! Now, Miss Jacobs, really! One of Miss Gates' happy choristers. Plans to be a minister. Good luck, Tom. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Initiation 4. CAROLINE MARY FULLER Kelly No legacy if .ro rich ur bor1e.rty. A wonderful classmate. A real gone bowler! Plans to be a medical secretary! Lucky Patients! Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Spotlight 4, GAA 3, Mag. Lt. 1, 2, Toad of Toad Hall 1, Usher 4, Teachers Ass't. 3, 4, FTA 2, Dramatics Club 1, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Harmony High 3, 4, FNA 4, Freshman Glee 1. ' JOSEPH GAROFALO, IR. joe Innocence ir bi! rbarmf' High School All American football player. What's so great about Vernon, joe? joining the ranks as a teacher. Good luck to a swell guy and classmate. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 1, Prom Comm. 3, Sno-Ball 3, Initiation 4, Patrol '4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Student Council 3, 4, Ticket Taker 4, Boys' State 3, Latin Club 2, Harmony High 4, Marshal 3, Freshman Class History, Track 2. NORMAN FLOYD GLOVER N0l'm', Young in limb,' old in judgment. Hangs out in the Auto mechanics wing. Is getting ready to take the Big Step down the aisle. Need a mechanic? Send for Norm. Vt. State Music Festival 4, Prom Committee 3, Patrol Boy 4, Football 1, 2, 3. IERRY HENRY CRIMES Jet Pota1oe.r, pumpkinr, and lager beer. Chesterfield farms are the best according to Jerry. A mainstay of the Future Farmers. This boy really gets around. Drives a hot 39 Ford truck. FFA 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4. RALPH STARKEY HALEY O, I am fanundr fool. Typical Guilfordite. Loves a good time. Drives a real cool Chevrolet. Plans to be an auto mechanic. We're sure he'll make a good one. Best of Luck! FFA 1, 2, 5, 45 DI Club 3. ROBERT LEO HANSEN Smiley None but bimrelf can be hir parallel. A South Dakota lad, Bob was a great addition to our class. Plays a real cool French horn. Mad chemist. Agricultural Engineer-eh Bob? You'll make a good one. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 N.E. Music Festival 4g H.R. V.P. 1, Treasurer 23 Prong 35 Sno-Ball 33 Initiation 4g Patrol Boy 4, Track 3, 45 Balfour Award 15 Harmony High 4, Variety Show 4. KIRK HANSON I am not in the fall of rommen men. Service-bound. The basketball player supreme. Is a friendly and helpful guy to have around. Always smiling. Hey, Bob, what's happening to- night? Best of luck, Kirk. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK DONALD HARRIS Donny Part bope, part cure, part help. A long tall lad. Plans to be a Mechanic. Say there, 'Howie,' let's 'go roaming' Best of luck, Donny. Choir 43 Vt. State Music Festival 43 FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. EARLE RUSSEL HARRIS Harry N ot that be loved .rtudy len but tba! be loved fun more. Tall, blond, and-well, certainly passable., Loves baseball. Yes, I understand, Mr. Vose. Plans to be a teacher. Chemistry, maybe? Best of luck to a great classmate. H.R. V.Pres. 23 H.R. Rep. 43 Prom 33 Patrol Boy 4g Baseball 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2. GERALD W. HARTMAN Gerry l'll .rpeak in a momlfour little voice. Mad Scientist!! Beware! Wild ambition to get rich quick. Sure to be a great addition to the Vanguard staff at Canaveral. Best of luck to a great kid! Choir 23 Vt. Music Festival 23 Patrol Boy 43 Track 23 Biology Award 23 Physics Award 33 French Club 43 Latin Club 2. RUSSELL ORVANDO HAVILAND Rusty They do not love tba! do not ,rbow lbeif love. To be a Norwich man! Great football player! Wants to be as suc- cessful as his father. We're sure you will be, Rusty. Always in Guilford, must be an attraction. H.R. Pres. lg H.R. V. Pres. 43 Prom 33 Initiation 43 Patrol Capt. 43 Christmas dance 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Basketball Manager 3, 43 Toad of Toad Hall 13 Variety Show 43 Tyler'33 Dramatics Club 13 Latin Club 23 Harmony High 3, 4. BETTY KAY HENRY 'True grace ir natural, not artificial. Always a smiling, cheerful person. Betty will always be remembered by all who knew her. Her ambition? To be an airline stewardess. Good luck, Betty! H.R. Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class secretary 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Initiation Comm. 43 Ass't Editor Yearbook 43 GAA 43 Monitor 13 Savings Stamp Lt. Z, 3, 43 Mag. Drive Lt. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Teacher's Ass't. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Girls' State 33 FTA 3, 4g Drama Club 13 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Sherman Prize 33 Commencement Usher 33 Office Ass't. 33 Toad of Toad Hall. IANETTE ANN HIGLEY W IBD A light heart liver long. Always ready with a friendly smile. Hey, Gracie. A small girl with a big personality. Good luck, jan. FHA 4g Girls' Glee 43 School Store 33 Variety Show 43 Christmas Con- cert 4g Spring Concert 45 Omce Ass't. 3, 4. SANDRA IEAN HOWARD Sandy Manner, not gold, ir woman'.r bert aa'ornment. Quiet, but has a good sense of humor. Long brown hair. Best of luck in whatever you attempt, Sandy. Commercial Club 2g FHA 4. I AMES HASTINGS HOWE Jim A better man war never born. Another crew cut boy. A future farmer. A good sense of humor. Friendly to all who know him. Best of luck, Jim. PRISCILLA JOAN I-IOWE Sally A .rmile ir a good beginning Quiet, with friendliness to all. Shiny, black hair. Loves traveling and music and will certainly make a success of nursing. Commercial Club 3, 4g Football Banquet 2g Future Nurses Club 4g GAA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 4g Latin Club 25 Monitor 2g Prom. Comm. 35 Variety Show 49 Spotlight 1 g Teachers' Ass't. 2, 5, 4g Ticket Taker. MABEL EMILY HOWELL Malte There ir yet ro much to learn. Quiet, until you get to know her. Active in home ec. classes and arts and crafts. Medway High: Choir 2, 3 3 Cheerleader 23 Cafeteria 2, 3. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK GLENN CLARENCE HUTCHINS Hutch By the work, one know: the workmen. A real worker. A great law student. Is sure to go far with his diligence His future lies in the Marines. Cross country 4, Track 3, 4. MARGARET ELSIE INGALLS Pgg The only way to have a friend ir to be one. Natural wavey, brown hair. Likes parties. She is sure to be a success in the commercial field. Good luck, Peg. Choir 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Girls' Glee 4, FHA 2, Harmony High 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Door Monitor 3, Teacher's Ass't. 1, Ticket Taker 3, GAA Rep. 1, Girls' Tennis 3, 4. ALBERT BASIL IERARD, III Bunny The .ferret of rurrerr if ronnancy to purpose. A real active classmate. A sports enthusiast. Sure to succeed in any- thing he attempts. 'Silver B 3, Class V. Pres. 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Mag. Dr. H.R. Lt. 1, Ass't. Bus. Manager 3, Bus. Manager 4, Dramatics Club 1, Harmony High 2, 3, 4, Initiation Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sno-Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol Boy 4, Ticket Taker 3, Variety Show 1, Marshal 3, Plays 1, Boys' Nation 3, Boys' State 3, Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CARRIE MAUDE JOHNSON Punkin Many band: make the burden light. Here's a busy senior, always ready to help. Has been an efficient school store manager. Will ,make anybody a fine secretary. BRYANT DAVIS JONES Bryn Few lliingr are imponible lo diligenref' A great aid to Harmony High. Interested in most sports. Will certainly succeed in any objective. H.R. Treas. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Class Treas. 2, Prom. Comm. 33 Dial Ass't., Ed.-in-Chief 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Colonel Bus. Mgr. 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol Boy 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, , 4, Silver B 3, Door Monitor 2, Mag. Drive Lt. 2, Student Council 1, , Plays 1, Harvard Award 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Harmony High 2, 3, Co-Director 4, Variety Show 1, Student Council Meeting 4. 3 4 RAYMOND DAVID JONES Dave Youth ir .fo full of rportf' Hails from South Newfane. Dave can always be found on the snowy slopes. Enjoys hunting. Best of luck, Dave. FFA 2, 3, 4. ELIAS HARRY KARSON Fudge Men of few word: are tba bert men. Active in sports. Contributes to Harmony High and is a friend to all. Success is in his future. Choir 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Patrol Boy 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 45 Operetta 15 Tyler Award 35 French Club 3, 45 Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. LAURA STELLE KENDALL To bmw ber well ir to like ber better. Quiet until you get to know her. Eflicient Laura is one of our contribu- tions to the band. Best of luck next year. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vt. State Music Festival 2, 35 Spotlight 15 GAA 1, 2, 45 Door Monitor 45 Tyler Award5 Teacher's Ass't. 45 FTA 25 Commercial Club 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 25 New England Solo and Ensemble Festival 4. IACQUELINE MARIE KENT 'Iaclri' All door: open to courtesy. A pretty girl with a personality and a smile to match. Jacki is always ready to help fellow class mates and will make a great teacher. A top French student. H.R. Pres. 45 H.R. Rep. 25 Class Treas. 45 FTA 2, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 53 School Store 3, 4. WAYNE TYLER KESSLER nlndiuiduality ir lbe .ralt of life. A sharp dresser. Likes parties. Came here in his junior year from Monson, Mass. Bound to make a success in mechanical engineering. Monson Academy: Patrol Boy 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Skiing 1, 2, 33 Door Monitor 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK PETER KIMBALL Happy ir be who liver and lover. Always cheerful and friendly. One of our hard working classmates Puts in his time working for the Ere dept. Good luck to a great guy. CHRISTOPHER IORDON KIRCHBERC Chris Everyfl:ing yieldr to diligence. A quieter member of our class, but a friend to all. Chris will certainly be a great aircraft mechanic. Good luck. Latin Club 25 Magazine Drive Awardg General Science Awards. WILLIAM HENRY LANE Bill Make every day 4 cheerful one. Bill has a great sense of humor and keeps others around him smiling. A pal to all, he is sure to succeed in whatever he attempts. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Sno-Ball Comm. 33 Football lg H.R. Lt. 1. WALTER HERMAN ARNOLD EDMUND LAU Wally Variety is the rpice of life. Never a dull moment when Walter is around. Plays golf as a pastime. A great friend. Sure to succeed in his chosen career. FFA 2, 3g Patrol Boy 4g Golf Team 2, 3, 4. PAUL ANDREW LAVENDER Peanut Silence bring: friendrbipf' His nickname fits him perfectly! Shy? We doubt it. With his diligence, he is bound to be a success in anything. Good luck. Patrol Boy 45 Basketball lg Plays 1. BRIAN CHARLES LEE Bri Ambition ba: no rert. Quiet-or so they say. A hard worker. A friend to all who know him. Good luck, Bri. Commercial Club 25 Latin Club 2g Variety Show 2. KIOWA DORIS LEIGH I like nothing better than to be myrelf. ' An active commercial student. Very etiicient. Diligent. Sure to make a success of her plans for the future. Best of luck, Kiowa. JAMES LIGHTHALL Wonderful snow, it ran do no wrong. An avid skier. His speciality is ski jumping. Always loves a good time- great classmate. jim is Air Force bound. IO JEAN LOVELL 'Jody' A true friend ir alway: a friend. Likes to work with animals. Natural wavy hair. Enjoys skiing and swimming. She is bound to succeed in anything she tries. Silver B 3g H.R. Pres. 33 Sec. 13 jr. Prom Comm. 33 Initiation Comm. 4g Dance Comm. 1, 2g Girls' Ski Team 4g Girls' Tennis 3, 4g Door Monitor 3, 44 Mag. Dr. Lt. 45 Plays 15 Teacher's Ass't. 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Bac- calaureate Usher 3g Otlice Ass't. 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL MARIE MACIE Shorty A Patience and gentlenerr ir power. A conscientious commercial student. Ethel always has a friendly smile for everyone. She will certainly make a great hairdresser. Door Monitor 1, 4 3 FHA 4g Commercial Club 45 Variety Show 4 5 School Store 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK GERALDINE ELIZABETH MAC LEAN Gerry Silence ir more muriral than any rang. Quiet, but friends with all who know her. Active in the Commercial Department. Best of luck in the future, Gerry. FHA 4, Commercial Club 4 5 School store 3, 4. LOUISE BETTY MALMGREN If: lbe rang ye ring, and the :mile ye wear. A true blond. One of those mad chemists, who is planning to become a nurse. Enjoys bowling as a pastime. Initiation Comm. 4g Spotlight lg GAA 1, 2, 3g Door Monitor 1, 2, 3: Savings Stamp Lt. 4g Plays 3, 4g Teacher's Ass't. 3, 4g Dramatics Club 2, 31 Commercial Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. HOWARD ALAN MANSFIELD Howie l enjoy life in my own way. Good natured. Easy to get along with. Enjoys working with old cars! Likely to succeed as a mechanic. Best of luck to you, Howard. Patrol Boy 4. RALPH THOMAS MARATEA Mamie Friend.rbip ir the bond of life. Good things come in small packages, so they say. A good sport. Can be seen in Miss Jacobs' English class. Good luck, Ralph. I-LR. Treas. 3, 4, Patrol Boy 43 Latin Club 2g Boys' State 3 fPutneyJ. GRACE JULIETTE MARTIN Gracie Silence if better than rpeechf' A little girl with a cute blush. A great helper with the closing reports Grace can be found all over the building. Her future lies with the Wacsf FHA 45 Office Assistant 4. JANE ELIZABETH MASTALER Janie FriendlineJ.r, youtbfulnen, make fbi: one. One of our high steppers. Nice dresser. Livens up lunch with her sense of humor. Interests lie in nursing. Majorette 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 19 Prom Comm. 3g Door Monitor 1, 2g Savings Stamp Lt. 35 Commencement Usher 33 Oflice Ass't. 33 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 4. STANLEY AUSTIN MATTSON Stan He ir Jafe who doer bi: ben. A guy with a good sense of humor. A future farmer. Likes to play baseball. With diligence, he is bound to succeed. JOAN LOUISE McCULLOCK Ioanie T be worldtir ro full ofa number of thingrf' An unusual sense of humor. Interested in Zoology and field research. She's bound to make a success of it. Spotlight 43 GAA 45 Door Monitor 35 Teacher's Ass't. 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Variety Show 2, 5, 4. . HENRY LEONABD MERCURE Merit Let me live and be 4 friend to man. Honk, honk. Hurry up, Harold. Merlr would like to get into the Air Force Academy and become one of Uncle Sa.m's Hy-boys. We wish him luck. Variety Show 2g jr. Prom Comm. 3. EDMUND CHAPMAN MILLER Eddie Men are not angel.r. Hey, Ed, where are you supposed to be? A good natured person with a fine personality. His ambition is to be a linotype operator. Patrol Boy 49 Freshman Initiation Comm. 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK LESLIE ERNEST MORGAN Les Ah, why rhould life all lahor he. Has a great personality. Always willing to help. Les has ideas of going in the service when he graduates. We know he will be a great success. H.R. Pres. 45 Patrol Boy 45 Football 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BARTLETT MORSE Let'J talk of gravel, wormr, and epitaphrf' Nothing I like better than one of Mr. Chal'fey's 100-fact tests. A born orator-his goal can't be missed. H.R. V. Pres. 2, 35 Stamp Chairman 45 Choir 45 American Legion Oratorical Contest 45 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 3, 45 Patrol Boy 45 Mag. Dr. Pub. Mgr. 45 Variety Show 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Harmony High 15 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. ROBERTA JOYCE NELSON Bert Life ir noi life at all without delight. Bert's witty remarks have been welcomed by everyone. Always willing to help. All the success as a clerical worker. H.R. Treas. 45 Spotlight Typist 45 Door Monitor 35 Variety Show 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. RICHARD DELMAR NESBITT Big Dick None but himself mn be hir parallel. Dick is one of our active football players. Has a special way with the Freshmen girls-plans a higher education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Door Monitor 35 Toad of Toad Hall 15 Dramatics Club 15 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. LINDA NURMI Lynn ln her langue if lhe law of hindnerff' Gifted with a winning smile-can be seen as an active store worker. Plans a future as a secretary. GAA 45 Commercial Club 35 School Store 3, 4. BETSY STREETER PERKINS Bets Give thy thoughtr no tongue. Everybody's friend. A wonderful girl to know-fun to be 'with. Plans a career as a nurse. Best of luck. Door Monitor 1, 2, 3g Toad of Toad Hall 15 Teacher's Ass't. 3, 4g FNA 4, Dramatics Club 13 Commercial Club 2, 4, Latin Club 2g Commence- ment Usher 3g jr. Prom Comm. 3. DONNA CLAIRE POPE Her way: are thore of plearanlnerr, and all her pathr are peace. Donna plays a sizzling sax. This most sophisticated girl always wears a cheerful smile. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 31 New England Music Festival 45 Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 25 H.R. Lt. lg H.R. Pres. 43 Prom Decoration, Spotlight Typist, GAA 4g Door Monitor 1, 2g FTA 2g Com- mercial Club 3, 43 French Club 3g Baccalaureate Usher 3g Variety Show 1, 2, 3g Dance Band 2, 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3 4 g New England Solo Ensemble 4. SUSAN ABBOTT QUILHOT Sue I enjoy life in my own way. Need a friend? Sue's warm smile has won her many companions. Monitor captain-success is yours, Sue. H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. lg Treas. 3g Spring Concert 2, 4g Program Selling 2g Door Monitor 43 Co-captain 45 Ass't. Savings Stamps Lt. 45 Toad of Toad Hall lg Variety Show 1, 43 GAA 4, Rep.-4g Pep Club 2, 4g FHA 3, French Club 45 Latin Club 2, Commencement Usher 3. RICHARD WALTER RADCLIFFE They can conquer who believe they ran. Need a good carpenter? Richard is your man then. An easy going lad, who is headed for a sure future. Good luck, Richard. DONNA ROBERTS Her .rweet drrpormon rharmr you like magic. Donna's one of the girls who delivers the closing report on the lst floor. Long, dark hair and a sweet personality. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK HAROLD WENDALL ROBERTSON Rob HoneJ!y giver wing: lo Jlfenglbf' Can always be seen driving a black Ford. A friendly smile for all. He is an industrious worker and a good sport. Good luck, Harold. Mag. Dr. Lt. lg Diversihed Industries 3. DELIA MARIE ROOT Honor lie: in bonert toil. This pretty girl keeps up the spirit in Room 222-her friendly way is a winner. Admits being a part of the Senior Play. Best of luck in the future, Delia. H.R. Officer 1, GAA 1, 45 FHA 45 Dramatics Club 1, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 34 Usher for School Play, Baccalaureate Usher. HARRIETTE HAZEL SARCENT Harry FfiendJ are all ibut mailers. Harriette has all the qualities of a wonderful friend. We have no doubt about the success of her future. FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE SCHOFIELD Schofy Silence ir golden. Ambitious-Friendly-That's our Ann. She has a winning personality and is always ready for a laugh. Her future is a success foretold, Teacher's Ass't. 4g Commercial Club 3, 45 School Store 4. JEAN ANN SHATTUCK Hear and ree and ray the ben. This cute, dark-haired miss has a cheerful attitude for everyone. Carnival Queen Constestant-plans a teaching career. Band 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 33 Latin Club 2, French Club 4g Commercial Club, 4g Jr. Prom Comm. 3. DAVID JAMES SHAW Dave He if .rafe who doe: bi: bert. Dave has a future laid out for him. He is a great friend to all. You have all you need for success, Dave. Savings Stamp Lt. 15 Variety Show 1, Diversified Industries 2. ROBERT SHAW He really ba.m't much to ray, but in Ibe world be'll win bi: way. Bob's all good-natured and smiling. Remember the petticoat days in 214, Bob? Good luck to a swell guy. SYLVIA ALICE SHERMAN Syl I have a bear! will: roam for every joy. Theme song Third Finger, Left Hand. Syl is always wearing a cheer- ful smile. Why? She's happy. Best of luck in the future. Choir 4g Variety Show 4g Freshman Play, Teacher's Ass't. 5, 4g Door Monitor 35 Oflice Ass't. 45 Dramatics Club 1. NORRIS WILSON SHIPPEE Smokey To know him well ir to like him better. This lad hibernates in Vernon. Ready, willing, and able to be of assistance to all. He is sure to have a future of happiness. Teacher's Ass't. lg Toad of Toad Hall 1. SANDRA ELSIE SMITH Sandy A .roft answer turnelb away wrath. Feel low? Sandy's just the one to raise your spirits. One of Mr. White's sneaker and shorts girls. A sure, bright future ahead. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g GAA 4g FTA 4, Door Monitor 2, 33 Variety Show 1, 4, Girls' Tennis 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK PATRICIA MAY SPAULDINC Pat Make every day a cheerful day. Pat has contributed a lot to the band. A whiz at basketball-has many friends. Success is sure to be hers. Band 2, 35 Door Monitor 2, 3: Office Ass't. 45 Teacher's Ass't. 45 GAA 45 FHA 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Harmony High 4. ALICE LOUISE SPICER Spicy KindneJJ giver birth to kindnerrf' Alice is an efficient ofhce,assistant-considered shy, but we have our doubts. With your cheerful smile you're sure to go far. Commercial Club 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 School Store 3, 4. CURTIS IAMES SPRACUE A rmile will move the Jtemert nature. One of the silent type who is always ready with a smile for everyone. Curtis, you're sure to climb the ladder of success fast. Best of luck. FRANCES SABRA STRONG Franny Let not your heart he troubled. When Franny is around there is never a dull moment. Can always be seen carrying writing paper. Wants to be a nurse. H.R. Pres. 15 Treas. 25 Ass't. Mag. Dr. Lt. 45 Year Book Art Ed. 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Balfour Award 25 Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 35 Toad of Toad Hall 15 Door Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Harmony High 15 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Decoration Comm. 3. SALLY IEAN TATRO Sal She walhr in beauty like the night. Peppy C0-captain of our cheerleaders. A willing worker and wonderful person. What do you mean, 'Who won the game ?' H.R. Pres. 1, 25 jr. Prom 35 Initiation Comm. 45 Dial Art Editor 45 Yearbook Literary Editor 45 Spotlight Reporter 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Monitor 45 Pep Club 3, 45 FTA Librarian 3, Treas. 4, State Auditor 45 Drama Club 1, 45 Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 25 Harmony High 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Playday 35 GAA Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Class Pr0phecy5 Win Endf Toad of Toad Hall,' Quiet Pleafep Night in the Country. as DAVID WILLIAM TAYLOR Dave Fortune and love befriend the bold. This likeable guy can be found in West Brattleboro or Guilford. Uncle Sam might get this lad if he's lucky. Dave would like to raise quarter horses some day. H.R. Rep. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. DAVID POWERS THOMAS Dave All mankind lover a lover. Quiet, Wes! Dave wants to be a minister. Never misses a dance- charms all the freshmen girls. Talkativel Class President 15 Student Council 1, 25 H.R. Treas. 15 Mag. Dr. Lt. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 45 Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Initiation Comm. 45 Sno-Ball Comm. 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 1, 25 Teacher's Ass't. 45 Balfour Award 15 Patrol Boy 45 Monitor 25 Operetta 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Am. Leg. Orat. Contest 45 Sherman Contest 2, 3, 45 Community Chest Contest Speaker 2, 45 One Act Play Contest 2, 35 Toad of Toad Hall 1. SYLVIA IOAN THOMAS Syl A pal to all. Syl's living proof of the adage Good things come in small packages. Excellent skier and great horseback rider. Commercial Club 15 French Club 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Repre- sentative 45 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Initiation Comm. 45 Graduation Comm, 45 Monitor 45 Savings Stamp Lt. 3, 45 Ticket Taker 45 Teacher's Assistant 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. LAURENCE CAHILL TITUS Larry I like work,' I can Ji! and look at it for kann. Larry comes from the wilds of Putney. Drives a Ford, but can always spot another make. Compliments all the girls. A future teacher. H.R. Representative 45 FTA 3, 45 Patrol Boy 45 Cross-country 35 Track 35 Skiing 3, 4. SUSAN ELAINE VAN BUREN Sue Will ir cbafacler in action. Sue can be found ofliciating at Root's after school. Happy-go-lucky. She has a mania for pocketbooks and carries a different one every day. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 15 FHA 4. THE COLONEL 1959 YEARBOOK WALLACE WALL Wally Il ain't no ure pulling up your umbrella 'lil it rainrf' Chesterfieldite. Wally, you've got to stop growing. Great tape recording artist and ardent hunter. Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 25 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Savings Stamp Lt. 1. GEORGE ELMER WANSTALL There ir no lime like the prerentf' Come on, you kids5 the program's this Saturday. Harmony High big- wig. Parlez-vous francais? George will go far. H.R. President 45 V. Pres. 35 French Club 3, 45 President 45 FTA 25 Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Co-director 45 Pep Club 35 Variety Show 3, 45 -Class Historian 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 New England Music Festival 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 45 Sherman Contest 4. LINDA IEAN WATSON Lin A good heart ir worth ilr' weigh! in gold. Heart the size of Texas. Peppy cheerleader. U.V.M. is in her immediate future. Lin plans a career as an elementary school teacher. 'Student Council 35 H.R. Pres. 35 H. R. Sec. 25 Colonel Photo. Editor 45 Dial Business Manager 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 French Club 45 FT A 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 President 45 GAA 2, 3, 4 and Treas. 25 Harmony High 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Initiation Comm. 45 Sno-Ball Comm. 35- Teacher's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Cheerleader 45 Ticket Taker 35 Toad of Toad Hall 15 Room Full of Rorer 35 Sherman Contest 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN WEATHERHEAD Bet Keep true lo the dreamr of lhy youth. Another girl from Guilford. Betty is a future homemaker, and she will make a good one. Good Luck! FHA 4. MICHAEL BRUCE WEHNER Mike No bird roar: too high if he .roarr with hir own wingrf' Mike is a skier and a good one, too. Bound to succeed in his chosen profession-radio and television technic? -n. Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4. LANCE ERIK WESTERLUND Wes The dafndert thing: happen. Tall, blond, Swede. One of those faithful watchdogs of the corridors. Lanny is one of those wheels that never need oiling. Mag. Dr. Lt. 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Harmony High 3, 45 Latin Club 2g Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Sno-Ball Comm. 3, 45 Patrol Boy 45 Operetta 25 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Track 35 Toad of Toad Hall 1. EDGAR JAMES WHIPPLE Whip Tir not what man doe: which exalt: him hut what man would do. A Future Farmer. Has that certain gleam in his eyes. Things are never the same after Edgar has been there. H.R. V. Pres. 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DonoTHY ELIZABETH WHITE muy With rtardurt in her eye.r. Dotty never stands still-Bouncy, bubbley, lively. Headed for a nursing career. Hey, Dotty, have you done your French? H.R. Sec. 2, 45 H. R. Treasurer 45 H. R. Rep. 25 Commercial Club 25 French Club 45 FNA 45 Latin Club 25 Commencement Usher 35 Moni- tor 1. HAROLD SPENCER WILBUR Will A man of the world murt .reem to be what he wither to he thought. Boy, oh, boy, what a baseball player! Equally good in football. With him planning our highways, they're bound to be good. Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Patrol Boy 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4. BETTY GRACE WILDER Bets The bert part of beauty ir that which no picture exprer.rer. The Armed Services are getting a wonderful girl. A mad typist. All the Luck in the world, Betty! Commercial Club 3, 4. THE COLONEL MERTON CHARLES WILDER Mert Be .flrong and quit yourrelver like men. Mert's a Print Shop boy. Hopes to become a lithographer. He's bound to make a good one. Mag. Dr. Ass't. Lt. 45 FFA lg jr. Prom Comm. 3. ,:,,5.Lb.i,-T HELEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Knowledge i.r more than equivalent lo force. A real swell classmate. Does anybody have ,their French done? Really efficient. Will make an excellent teacher. Silver B 35 H.R. Rep. 15 Pres. 25 Treasurer 35 Prom 35 Colonel Lit. Ed. 45 Mag. Drive 25 Teacher's Ass't 3, 45 Comm. Club 25 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Harmony High 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Variety Show 2, 3. fl BARBARA ANN woon Barb I . n. Never a Jbip Jailr out of lbe bay but carrier my bear! ar a rlowawayf' Extremely fond of equinine sports. Barb's an ardent artist and hopes to become a pro. 'Commercial Club 25 GAA 1,,2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Variety Show 15 Foot- ball Dance Comm. 15 Monitor 1, 25 Ticket Taker 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show Usher 4. HENRY ARTHUR WORDEN Hen The world alwayr let: a man tell wbat be tlvinkr in hir own way. Henry is one of the quieter members of our class. The Army is getting a swell fellow. We wish him all possible luck. CAROLYN ALICE WRIGHT A feminine woman never gee: out of style. One of those future secretaries-can frequently be seen in Mr. Thomas' classes. Hangs on to the Commercial Club's money. Student Council 45 H.R. V. Pres. 2, 45 Colonel Literary Editor 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 33 Variety Show 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Sno-Ball Comm. 53 Commencement Usher 3. 1959 YEARBOOK LOIS EILEEN WRIGHT Lo Ar good natured 4 .foul ur der trod on .fboe of leather. Whiz at basketball. Lois' future is pretty well planned. We wish her all sorts of luck. FHA 43 Monitor 23 Ticket Taker 43 Variety Show Usher 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. TRUMAN CARL YEAW Butch A man i.m't poor if be can :till laugh. An audio-visual fiend. Butch presides over the FFA boys when the president isn't there. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Reporter 33 V. Pres. 4g Spotlight 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Patrol Boy 43 Variety Show 2 3 Baseball 1, 23 Audio-Visual 3, 4. ROSALIE ALLISON MILLER Big'Rose Patience ir the companion of wisdom. Who else can be so active and still make the maximum every time? With your many friends you can't miss. Silver B 33 Tyler Award 1, 2, 33 Balfour Award 33 Drum Major 43 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4g Ass't. Ed. 33 Ed.-in-Chief 43 Class Historian 23 Rep. U.N. Model Assembly 33 Choir 2, 33 Operetta 13 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Faculty Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 13 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Secretary 4g FTA 23 Door Monitor 43 Harmony High 23 Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 33 Lunch Counter 1, 4g jr. Prom Comm. 3. Class Song Tune: Now Is the Hour OW is the time, when we must say so long, Soon we'll be making, decisions, right and wrong. Taking with us memories of four good joyous years But each one trying hard to make his future clear. Now we will seek, the goodness that waits for us. Time will ,tell if we are doing what we must. Even through the worst of life we shall never forget, Examples teachers, parents and friends have always set. Class Flower and Color Flower-Purple and white lilacs Colors-Violet and white Class Motto Our interest is in the future because we are going to spend the rest of our lives there. THE COLONEL VIISCELLIXNEOUS if za xi, N04 ca, , Fuel Xf f :- SONGTRES5 CROONE R G9 6 ,ly P K il I . mow' 'W J- fl :,,' gai QM 0oNNR ef 91691, X i I I 0 I, E gowbe e 6 U ' ' ll W I NNSON LLHRI5 J EZiQUfLLf rges T OQNCER6 BEST Loakzras 6 E X 5 , w 0 X 80 K 'Q 6 ll? 9 6 ,: N y Q6 7' Q2 09 SQLLV Q 5 TQTKO K 1 J K . fx' ,uf Gfmzv sew J K wp. kewl FKQN cezepeemo 6,95 so X l : osv 6 LR Q-Ve ' 4 1-TNDEPENQQN-T 5 I4 we 12 , GQ JUN Moksg l K A frank! 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Dave's right hand man was Bunny jerard, with Gary Carrier col- lecting the cigarette butts for dues, and Franny Cersosimo keeping records on the plans for future misdeeds. We were all assigned to cell blocks with guards in each section. O.M.P. took care of those in solitary confinement while other guards were Robert fall right, you guysj Holmes, Susan fyou'll be up the Crick without a paddlej Wanstall, Leah Young, Ralph fBuckj Burgess, and Carl fall right, you-ten hoursj Tenney. Working on the chain gang fpunishment of the worst kindj were the boys on the football field chasing the pigskin around under the whip of Coach Tenney. These lucky boys were: Dick Nesbitt, Dick McGinn, Lanny Westerlund, Billy Lane, Dave Farr, Rusty Haviland, Dave Thomas, Bunny jerard, Bry jones, joe Garofalo, Craig Rumler, Bobby White, Stanley Mattson, Gerry Beals, Norman Glover, Leslie Morgan, and Gary Carrier, manager. Representing us on the Board of Trustees-er-Student Coun- cil, were Bunny jerard, Dave Thomas, and Bry jones. The stoolies in our midst went poking, peeking, and prying information from all who would talk and SPOTLIGHTED it in the Reformer. Those who ratted were: Bry jones, Rosalie Miller, Nicki Barile, David Dunklee, Laura Kendall, and Sally Howe. Doc Forbes trained Laura Kendall, Donna Pope and joe Garofalo to produce a series of squeaks and squawks which were identified as music. Our representative to the orchestra was Laura Kendall. Out in the barnyard, slinging and throwing the bull, were the FFA boys: Leslie Morgan, Kirk Hanson, Truman Yeaw, Donald Kemp, Donald Harris, Edgar Whipple, Ralph Haley, Merton Wilder, jerry Grimes, Donald Wright, Stanley Mattson, and Norman Boyd. When her time was up Harriette Sargent wanted to be a house- wife so she joined the FHA to improve upon her methods of catching-uh--cooking. The call of the wild was stronger for some girls so Fran Cer- sosimo, Linda, Watson, Gail Boyle, Linda Pike, Ginny Flood, Peggy Ingalls, and Laura Kendall joined the GAA and repre- sented their cell blocks in this organization to get closer to the basketball team. These lucky males who bounced, dribbled, and swished every night after school were joe Garofalo, Bobby White, Bob Bristol, and Roger Peck. To cheer these boys on to victory three gals in short skirts were elected to try to zig when the fellas zagged out on the floor. They were Sally Tatro, Susan Mazelli, and Fran Cersosimo. In an attempt to teach us inmates to earn an honest living upon our release, the Magazine Drive was instituted. Betty Edwards, Linda Whitman, Donna Pope, Kelly Fuller, David Butynski, Bunny jerard, and Craig Rumler were trusted with the funds in each cell block. The FTA QFuture Temptations for Allj were blessed with attendance by inmates Dave Farr and Sally Tatro. It wasn't even Easter when the first bunnies appeared-Snow Bunnies! Gary Carrier sitzed and shussed while Dave Farr chased the skis Gary lost while sitzing. In spring a young man's fancy turns to-track. At least these unromantic young- men-Bryant jones, Bunny jerard, Frank Bar- rett, and Bob Bristol-thought more of the cinder track than the' tennis court. 1959 YEARBOOK At about this same time strange objects were sighted flying over Fairground Road. It's a bird! It's a plane, no-it's a foul ball! These came from the bats of such future Babe Ruths as joe Garofalo, Dick Nesbitt, Harold Wilbur, Phil Clark, Lanny Westerlund, Dick McGinn, Dave Farr, Dave Thomas, Stanley Mattson, Gary Carrier, and Gerry Beals. With baseball came the end of our freshman year. Memories of our fabu'lous frosh dance Qremember Dave Thomas as jack Bailey and joe Garofalo as Miss America?j and the many other wonderful times we've had together will never be forgotten. And so now we looked forward to being reprieved for the summer. However, in September we were to report to our parole board and return to the pen to serve the second year of our term. Linda Watson joe Garofalo Sophomore Class History EPTEMBER 5, 1956, dawned a bleak and fateful day, as all the newly committed sophomores trudged up Fairground Road into the red brick insane asylum, more affectionately dubbed the nut house. Seated in the reception hall, we patients witnessed the cheerful welcome of O. M. P. QOflicial Mind Preserverj, our head shock doctor. After a few words, the long trek through the gloomy corridors to our cages was begun. Once admitted to these padded cells, we experienced the horror of the closed-in feeling, imposed by our assigned attendants. Composed of all sizes and shapes, they included Libbie QDear Gussylllj Wagner, Burt fNow gentlemen, it's done this way.j Gregg, Pris- cilla QWho moved my volkswagon???j Blackington, B. Gordon Thomas, Phil QI don't mind telling you, students, I'm angry with you.j Hall, and Bun qWell, boys will be boys lj Chaffey. While these trusting keepers snuck down for a morale-booster, the instigators of our pathetic mass became apparent in the forms of Albert Basil jerard III, Mike Bristol, Sue Mazelli and Bry jones. Too much for the road, Brad fcaretaker of the benchesj Pfenning was elected chief strait jacket straightener. Emulsifying our gripes was the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to lunatics despite the violent objections of Bob Bristol, Sue Mazelli, Bunny jerard and Dave Thomas. , At this point Andy fSo I like dandelion greenslj Natowich opened up a word for the psychotherapy of muscle . . . heads. After a thorough exposition to the game of feetball, Gary Car- rier, Dick Nesbitt, Les Morgan, Norm Glover, Rusty Haviland, Lanny Westerlund, Gerry Beals, joe Garofalo, Bun jerard, Harold Wilbur, Bry jones, Dave Farr, and Dave Thomas were flattened on the griddle . . . er, gridiron. As these dime-store Tarzens dragged the pig . . . uh . . . skin through mud, Franny Cersosimo, Sue Mazelli and Sally Ta- tro frantically waved from the sidelines. Providing entertainment was a conglomeration of tooters and pounders including Pat Spaulding, Donna Pope, Barb Bryant, jean Shattuck, Nicki Barile, Laura Kendall and joe Garofalo who were kept in miraculous rhythm by the feverish efforts of Rosalie Miller and her li'l silver whithle . . . wheet, whistle. jane Mas- taler, Patsy Bingham and Betty Davis traipsed along for show, twiddling matchsticks. Meanwhile, in back of the stands, Dr. Burpin' Gregg and his fabulous green thumbs, Les Morgan, jerry Grimes, Dick Mc- Ginn, Don Harris, Truman Yeaw, Dave jones, Stan Mattson, Brad Bliss, john Chamberlin and Walter Lau werefmaking a little profit on the side . . . on hotdogs, of course. Speaking of green, Carol Baker, Kelly Fuller, Betty Henry, 43 Bill Merrill, Dave Thomas and Helen Williams reported daily to Carl QWhat . . . me worry?j Miller with our contribution to the MAD Magazine Drive. Voicing our pleas to the outside world through weird words printed out of sympathy by the Daring Informer were Rosalie Miller, Fran Cersosimo, Betty Edwards, Bry jones, Dave Dunk- lee, Nicki Barile, Louise Brooks, Louise Malmgren and Sally Howe. At the same time, Chris Ezequelle, Frank Barrett, Fran Cersos- imo, Betty Edwards, Rosalie Miller, Gary Carrier, Helen Wil- liams, George Wanstall, Linda Watson and Fudge Karson made good use of the waves Qradio, of coursej, inspired by Mother Ingram. ' Our would-be Romans, led by George Wanstall, Sally Tatro and Bun jerard, created further confusion with the aid of Susan QLet's have a banquetllj Wanstall. Meanwhile, over in Paris- ville, M. David Dunklee persuaded Kitty QParley-vous francais?j Holmes to give him a tongue of his own. When December rolled around, Coach Frank QI like 'em tinyj Kenison's made-to-order snowflakes drove everyone indoors, that is all except a few idiots, Dave Farr, Mike Wehner, Bun Jerard, Gerry Beals and Gary Carrier, who made ready with their barrel staves. From the remainder of our pitiful mob Coach Bob QI'm no squarej Rounds selected those who discovered that round balls go through round holes to guard the gym after school. Those who kept the hoops dusted were Bob Bristol, Frank Barrett, Bry jones, Earle Harris, Mike Bristol, joe Garofalo and Lanny Westerlund. About this time, we all broke loose for a Hawaiian Holiday which was a serious setback . . . financially, we mean. The fish got the better of it . . . they died!!! Our weaker members turned tail, guarding the barriers against our possible escape before complete mental rehabilitation. jane Mastaler, Nicki Barile, joan Burrington, Louise Brooks, Louise Malmgren, Nora Barton, Nancy Bement, Donna Pope, Chris Ezequelle, David Thomas, Richard Nesbitt, Tom Sheehan, Russ Haviland, Paul Condosta and Bob Carpenter proved ineflicient however, as the staff managed to smuggle in four new attendants. Tim Ryan, Huddie Herrick, Ethel QI'll get my man yet !j Welling- ton, and Priscilla fI'd hate to hear what johnny got lj Morse. The F.T.A. fFuture Torture Administratorsj, brainwashed by Kitty Holmes, included Fran Cersosimo, Linda Watson, Sally Tatro, Dave Farr, Rosalie Miller, Donna Pope, jacki Kent, Kelly Fuller, Gail Boyle, Laura Kendall, Ginny Flood and George Wanstall. Already evidencing pain in anticipation were Chris Ezequelle, Arla Barden, Rosalie Miller, Fran Strong, Kelly Fuller, Gary Carrier, Fudge Karson, George Wanstall and Jerry Hartman who howled in some sort of harmony to the delight of Katie QBefore we begin, I have a few notices.j Gates. Our female compatriots had it all over the men with three private unions all their own. The F.H.A. fFuture Household Antiquesj included Harriette Sargent, Peggy Ingalls, Chris Avery, Shirley Bellville, Nancy LaClair, Betty Lou Martel, and Pat Spaulding, who matched odors with the budding chemists of Charlie CSure, Ilike girls!j Vose. The Commercial Club falias Comediennes and Comicsj was kept busy with plenty of linger exercises so thoughtfully invented by frantic prisoners. Those who managed to hit the right key once in a while amid all these gyrations were joan Burrington, Arla Barden, Nora Barton, Helen Williams, Carrie johnson, Sylvia Thomas, Betty Henry, Emma Fletcher, Nancy LaClair, Dotty White, Carole Edes, Betsy Perkins, Fran Cersosimo, Peggy Ingalls, Shirley Bellville, Susie van Buren, Helen Aldrich, Gail Boyle, Sally Tatro and jacki Kent. ' The GAA fGorilla and Ape Admirersj captured the interest 44 of Linda Watson, Gail Boyle, Sally Tatro, Fran Cersosimo, Bar- bara Wood, Nicki Barile, Louise Malmgren, Louise Brooks, Sally Howe, Shirley Bellville, Ginny Flood, Nora Barton and Laura Kendall. With no dandelions in sight Coach Natowich dared out onto the green to raise a few baseball players. This expert team of bull . . . er, ball throwers, that is, who have been out in left field ever since, included Dick Nesbitt, Gerry Beals, Phil Clark, Harold Wilbur and Joe Garofalo. Coach Kenison depleted the supply of available men still more when he put Bun Jerard, Bry jones, Gerry Hartman, Bob Bristol, Frank Barrett, Dave Thomas, George Wanstall, Fudge Karson, Gary Carrier, Dave Farr, Russ Haviland, Lanny Westerlund, David Dunklee and Glenn Hutchins to work smoothing down the cinders. However, Bun jerard and Dave Thomas, frequenters of the tennis courts Q .... uh, forgot my racket.j, were always avail- able. Biology expert Preston A. White went along for the ride. After nine months of stress and strain, Doctor Parry began to question whose mind should be preserved and decided to leave . . . quietly. His last deed was to proclaim a three month vaca- tion fwithout strait jacketsj for outstanding behavior. This called for a celebration! We happily obliged with a blast at Spofford Lake that went off like a wet firecracker. Well, better luck next year with Chris and Dave. Rosalie Miller George Wanstall David Butynski junior Class History HIS IS THE STORY of Dry Gulch, a most unfortunate western town. The facts contained herein are verified by the nineteen volume World Book Encyclopedia. Only the names have been changed, the facts remain. One gay, early September day in 1957 the little town of Dry Gulch was wiping the sleep from its eyes, as Marshal Stinchfleld -the brave and mighty enforcer of the law-started making his rounds and greeting the villagers who had started about' their daily chores .... Deacon Miller was opening up his bank, Deputy Laing was polishing his tin star, and Yoo Hoo Hugh Barron was preparing to give his daily lessons in stage coach driving. And, oh, yes, over there we see there's always room for more Chaffey locking the doors to his establishment, an insti- tution run nightly and known as the Wheel of Fortune. Working as bouncers in the establishment were Sally Tatro, Barbara Wood, Gail Boyle, Shirley Bellville, and Virginia Flood. All were mem- bers of GAA-Girls After Adventure. Acting as hostesses were Franny Cersosimo, Linda Watson and Sally Tatro, doing their part to uphold the reputation of this institution and to cheer the men on to victory-at the tables. Some of the Wheel of Fortune'r more steady customers were Bronco Natowich and his men from Texas. They included Duke Haviland, Big Wes fthat's where the Oklahoma wind comes fromj, Legs jerard fthe walking croquet wicketj, The Shiek of El Passo Thomas, Potato-Chip-Collarbone jones, Fearless Fudgey Karson, Earle-sigh-Harris, Horse Nesbitt, Galloping Garof- alo, Smiley Beals, Guts Glover, Stilts Wilbur, and Massive Morgan. Each did his share in the range wars to make sure the gang came out on top-which they did Qchampions of the ter- ritoryj. Other patrons of the organization were Nellie Rounds and his Wyoming Cyclones consisting of Frank CI can't help it if I'm handsomej Barrett, joe QSomething's wrong with the ball, Coachj Garofalo, Bry QYou ought to see me with long hairj Jones, Bob- flt's all in a day's workj Bristol, and Lance QHey, fellas, watch me bounce this ballj Westerlund. THE COLONEL The citizens' committee, which met once a month, passed laws for the good of the town but mostly for the good of the citizens' committee. It consisted of Bunny jerard as vice-president, Linda Watson, Neil Bristol, joe Garofalo, Bob Bristol, and Chris Eze- quelle. The boys who plow the helds and scatter the good seed on the land were Truman Yeaw, Leslie Morgan, Stanley Mattson, Brad- ford Bliss, Walter Lau, jerry Grimes, and Richard McGinn. They were ably led by a veteran farmer-Mr. Frizzell. just outside town any fine summer's afternoon one could find Bun fsoirj jerard, candidate to the local tennis team with his perforated canoe paddle swatting fiies on the town tennis court. The boys were the reason for the girls' tennis team, which con- sisted of jody Lovell, Sylvia Thomas, Gail Boyle, Arla Barden, Peg Ingalls, and Nicki Barile. All of whom were under the ex- pert supervision of Mr. QI-Iit that nightcrawler again-it isn't dead, yetj White, a man familiar with all types of rackets. The elite of our Western town having earned their Silver B - B for Big deal-are Rosalie Miller, Gail Boyle, jo jean Lovell, Helen Williams, Bryant jones, Bun jerard, Dave Dunklee, and Chris Ezequelle. Participating in the local rodeos which, by the way, due to a rather embarrassing financial status, were presented completely minus livestock of any kind and therefore consisted of running, pole vaulting, high jumping and the like, were: Bry CI don't need these glassesg they just improve my good looksj jones, Bun QI know I could run faster if my legs were straightj jerard, Bob fThat's the way it isj Bristol, Frank fWhat's wrong with blonde hair?j Barrett, Fudge fSee, coach, I can runj Karson, George Cpant, pant, pantj Wanstall, Dave fBefore we go any further, I should like to announce that I am herej Thomas, Bob fSouth Da- kotaj Hansen, Russ fBecause the back of my neck itches, that's why I scratch itj Haviland, Lanny fWe're outdoors now-I can make all the noise I wantj Westerlund, Dave fGirls just can't stay away from mej Farr, Gary fHey, coach, I just pulled some- thingj Carrier, and Dave QW-a-a-a-l-l-lj Dunklee: These budding athletes were all ably managed and kept in line by Dave CI can say without hesitation that there is a definite probabilityj Butyn- ski. Reporters for the town scandal sheet which went under the officious name of Spotlight were Sally Tatro, Fran Cersosimo, Bryant jones, Truman Yeaw, Dave Dunklee, Betty Edwards, and Rosalie Miller as assistant editor-in-chief. Editors of the town's newspaper, known to one and all as the Dial, were Sally Tatro, Linda Watson, and Bry jones. Contributing their masculinity to the local baseball team, which was ruled under the iron hand of Abner Doubleday Natowich, a distant relative of Bronco Natowich, the famed range war monger, were Fireball Nesbitt, Gerry QThe pride of Mudvillej Beals, Run Home . . . er . . . ah . . . Home Run Garofalo, Squeaky Clark, and Short-, short-, short-, stop Wilbur. Never-to-be-forgotten are Wild Bill Softon and his cross coun- try boys, Lungs Dunklee and Larry fI'm going all the way down the hall this time, and you guys aren't going to stop mej Titus, doing their share to carry the mail for the Pony Express when they ran out of Ponies. , In one of the brighter spots of town could be found a building known as the Little Theatre. Ha-cha Edland and The Dry Gulch Players-Peg Ingalls, jody Lovell, Linda Watson, Nancy Bement, Linda Bell, Stan Mattson, Sally Tatro, Patsy Bingham, Gary Car- rier, David Chase, john Chamberlin, and Shirley Bellville, were known far and wide for their racy entertainment. Also in the Little Theatre and in sharp contrast to Ha-cha Edland was the Culture Group: Rosalie Miller, Arla Barden, Chris Ezequelle, Kelly Fuller, Tom Fowler, Donald Harris, David Chase, Fran Strong and George Wanstall under the direction of Dove Tonsils Gates. fWe might add that Dove Tonsils was completely against 1959 YEARBOOK the type of entertainment presented by Ha-cha Edland and was constantly striving to find a way to disband the entire actors' union.j A neutral organization, which might also be found in the Theatre, was the orchestra: Billy Lane, Laura Kendall and Donna Pope. fThe reason for their neutrality was that if they agreed to play for one of Dove Tonsil's episodes, they could see Ha-cha's show for nothing.j Every town has' its eccentrics. Dry Gulch had one. Herr Hall, an eccentric, slightly mad scientist, who moved west for his health, had convinced himself that everyone should become a scientist and held meetings daily and quite often thoroughly amused the people in his classes with his outlandish apparatus and laboratory ex- periments. And then there war Oui Oui Wallin and a certain mad type of organization that came under the name Circle Francais. Sylvia Thomas, Betty Davis, Nora Barton, jo jean Lovell, Diane De- Iaurier, David Dunklee, Frank Barrett, jackie Kent, Donna Pope, George Wanstall, and Gary Carrier were among the unfortunates who were lured into the clutches of this organization. This group met once a month and-well, although we don't want to disturb our relationship with France, it has been said that The French don't care what they do as long as they pronounce it correctly. Confidentially, I don't think this bunch even cared whether or not they said it right. Music for all the more prominent occasions was provided by the Dry Gulch Band. They were Pat Spaulding, Nicki Barile, Donna Pope, jean Shattuck, Laura Kendell, joe Garofalo, Bob Hansen, Billy Lane, and Tom Fowler. Let us not forget Rosalie ftee-heej Miller who was always way out in front waving her portable totem pole, a valuable contri- bution to be sure. The social event of the year was held in jim's Barn fjim who? Why, Gymnasium, of course.j and for the first time in the history of the town, there was actually some money left over. Although to Marshal Stinchfield, the brave and mighty defender of law and order, it looked as if nothing spectacular had happened. Deacon Miller was in a coma for three days. When peace had finally been restored and the dust had cleared from the several uproarious cele- brations which followed, the town was back to normal again ex- cept for a few wild tales of various happenings during the event. And so it goes. As we take one last look down the main street, we notice that the buildings really show the wear and tear of the past year. And taking tearful leave of all the good folk we met during our stay, we- Say, it looks like the citizen's com- mittee is going to give us a bon voyage party. Look! One of them has a rope. What's that they're saying about neckties? So that's what they meant when they said they'd like to have us bang around. Well, don't just stand there, start running! Chris Ezequelle Dave Chase Senior Class History 5-4-3-2-1-Blast Off! We are now in the Explorer heading to- ward jupiter. There we are planning to spend our senior and last year fwe hopej in higher education. Finally we reached our destination and set up housekeeping in compartments 226, 221, 2I9, 22 3, and 222, with Mr. Miller, Miss jacobs, Miss Welling- ton, Mr. Sprague, and Mrs. Wallin as our space pilots. We started this wonderful year with an explosive conference and really went wild in electing an excellent president, Neil fMikeyj Bristol. We chose Albert QBunj jerard as his assistant, in case Neil was called on for a secret mission. jacqueline Kent was continually trying to collect the badly needed space taxes, and Betty Kay Henry kept the records of our class. Our dicta . . . er . . . advisor was Uncle Carl four homeroom is IOOZD Miller. 45 Throughout the fall, at the foot of the volcano, could be seen a squad of new Jupiterites colliding with their anti-gravitational shoulder pads. Those playing this inter-space tag were Captain Rusty Haviland, Dick Nesbitt, Lanny Westerlund, Joe Garofalo, Gerry Beals, Earle Harris, Elias Karson, Bry Jones, Harold Wilbur, Bunny Jerard, and last, but not least C just ask himj Dave Thomas. We might add that they had a very successful season, which was due primarily to the support and lungwork of our beautiful amazons from Venus, Franny Cersosimo, Linda Watson, and Sally Tatro. Also seen strutting up and down the field, keep- ing their batons well under control, were such heavenly bodies as Jane Mastaler and Patsy Bingham. Those trying to put nets on the missile landing fields, both fall and spring, were Bunny Jerard, Gary Carrier, and Bry Jones. Chasing the boys and constantly getting themselves tangled in the nets were Nicki Barile, captain, Jody Lovell, Sylvia Thomas, Gail Boyle, and Sandy Smith. One might also spot, running around in their space pajamas, chasing nothing in particular funless it was a few helpless girlsj, the energetic cross-glacier team, which had the valuable assistance of Dave Dunklee and Glenn Hutchins. Because this was our senior year, we couldn't have all play and no work, so we set a supreme example for those lowly and un- educated underclassmen fespecially the Saturnine juniorsj. We presented them with two school dances Qthey were good, too, if we do say so ourselvesj. Our first attempt was a Bio-out for the freshmen, who still had their feet on earth. For this affair we imported fall crops to have the serene decorations for the theme of Harvest Moon. The decorations for the second dance were very elaborate. They consisted mostly of evergreens and hundreds of snowflakes, which were hung from the ceiling. Both of our tries were very successful and were reported in the local Jupiter Dial by our over-ambitious pencil-pushers, Bry Jones, Rosalie Miller, David Dunklee, Franny Cersosimo, Sally Howe, Betty Edwards, and Joan McCullock. Also written up was the school play, What a Life, with such professional actors and actresses as Neil Bris- 46 tol, Linda Bell, David Chase, John Morse, David Dunklee, and Louise Malmgren. Meanwhile Miss Gates had rounded up all of her singing Jupiters and Jupiteresses. Those trying desperately to sing on key were Tom Fowler, George Wanstall, Chris Ezequelle, Elias Kar- son, Dave Chase, Kelly Fuller, Fran Strong, John Morse, and Peg Ingalls. Competing for the music room was the band, with such talented members as Nicki Barile, Tom Fowler, Joe Garofalo, Bob Hansen, Laura Kendall, and Donna Pope. Winter soon descended upon us, and those who could be seen playing a good game of Sputnickball, under the often hopeful eyes of Coach Bob Rounds and Coach Kenison, were Frank Barrett, Joe Garofalo, and Lanny Westerlund with Rusty Haviland as their most loyal supporter. Seen sliding down the side of craters Qnot always on their feetj and jumping over moonstones were Mike Wehner, Gary Carrier, Bun Jerard, Dave Farr, Wayne Kessler, and Larry Titus. Going along to keep up the boys' morale were Sue Quilhot, Jody Lovell, and Sylvia Thomas on the girls' half of the slats team. Spring came finally and with it came the preparation for the best graduation ever from our space school. Skipping rehearsals and trying desperately to hit meteorites into orbit were Dick Nes- bitt, Gerry Beals, Joe Garofalo, Phil Clark, and Harold Wilbur. Chasing moonbeams and throwing lava balls were Bry Jones, Bun Jerard, Bob Bristol, Bob Hansen, Glenn Hutchins, Dave Dunklee, Frank Barrett, Dave Thomas, George Wanstall, Elias Karson, Rusty Haviland, Lanny Westerlurid, Dave Farr, and Gary Carrier. We have a feeling that maybe they were trying to impress the Jupiter Olympic scouts. Graduation drew near and we had to say our farewells to Jupi- ter that we might travel to other planets according to our sepa- rate destinies. Bun Jerard Jody Lovell THE COLONEL CL SS WILL E, THE CLASS OF 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath and bequest to the classes of '6o, '61, and '62 this our last will and testament. Gerry fChess is my favorite hobby, but girls come Hrstj Beals leaves his knowledge of the Guilford roads to Jim Averill. Gary QI am great, just ask mej Carrier wills his last ski and a half to Bobby QI only need one skij Walker. Delia QI can't help it, I like to talkj Root leaves her chair and desk in Mr. Shipp's room to any junior girl that can sit so near and still handle him. Jody CI won't do itlj Lovell leaves her ability to be late to homeroom every day without an excuse slip to any forthcoming senior in Miss Jacob's room. Wayne fI'll do something right yetlj Kessler leaves his un- fortunate habit of saying and doing the wrong thing at the wrong time to Lanny fOops, I goofed againj Haselton. Sandra fAnyone going to Greenfield?J 'Howard leaves her trick of eating lunch in gym without getting caught to Anita Coughlin. Janette Higley wills her ability to be chased down the hall by a certain teacher without getting captured to any underclassman who wants to go out for track. David QAh-I'm a loverj Dunklee leaves his romantic notions and ideas to any little underclassman who could use them. Sylvia fl beg your pardonj Thomas Bequeaths her skiing talent, especially in slalom racing, to Karen Brown. Alice fGabbyJ Spicer wills her quietness to the whole junior class. It has been agreed by all that this is an excellent plan. Betty QI lost two dollarslj Wilder leaves her bookkeeping problems to any junior bookkeeper who thinks he won't have enough of his own. Carol fIsn't that awful lj Baker leaves her ability to disrupt a class with tears to any underclassman who thinks he can flood the class room. Betty fOh, that's all rightj Henry leaves her happy smile and queenship to Linda fGoing skiing?J Wellman. Betty fOh, I was sickj Bell bequeaths her ability to skip school to anyone who dares to try and keep up her record. Helen fThere's always room for one morej Aldrich leaves her talent of squeezing so many in her car to Chris fMy car holds a lot, tooj Osgood. Gail fI'm sorelj Boyle leaves to Joyce fMe, toolj Thayer her ability to survive gym class every day and still want to become a physical education instructor. Shirley fYou look wildlj Bellville leaves her ability to tumble on her head to Marcia CI don't think I can better my brother's record, but I sure can try lj Evans. Nancy CI've got a bad coughj Bement wills her endless supply of cough drops and candy to Ann fDo you think he got my note yet?j Burkewitz. Pat fDid I tell you this one?J Spaulding leaves her numerous cute OJ jokes to any member of the underclasses who thinks he can fill her shoes. 1959 YEARBOOK Donald QI come to school every dayj Dix leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Burgess to David Johnson. Dorothy QDonft you think my picture is good?j White leaves her ability to blush to whoever has the misfortune to blush easily. Priscilla QI-Iow many times do I have to tell you, it's Sallylj Howe wills to Maureen fWhicli one do you mean?J Golden her ability to concentrate on one guy at a time. I-low about that, Mo? Barbara Wood and Lois Wright will their knack of chattering in classes without getting caught to any underclassmen who think they can do as well. Donna fDon't you believe me?J Pope leaves her continuous supply of hair rinse to anyone who dares to use it. . Rusty fMy theme song is The Sheik of Araby j Haviland be- queaths his assortment of Fire-Engine-Red pants to Roger QI like bright colorsj Malmgren. We hope Roger won't have to gain too much weight to fit into them. Betty fYou have to be careful what you say nowadays or they'll put it in the Yearbook.J Edwards leaves her personal interest in the basketball games to Melinda fLet's have another stay at the lake this year.J Richards. Franny fAnyone seen my writing paper?J Strong leaves her exotic table manners to anyone who has enough intestinal forti- tude to handle them. Norris fI've got a rattling good carj Shippee bequeaths 136 hours of his time to Mr. fBeen working the night shift, have you?j Sprague. It seems this is the only fair thing Norris can do after sleeping through almost every sociology class. Patsy fMy car never gets stuckj Bingham leaves her ability to always get out of a jam with a good excuse to her brother CI can get out of any snowbankj Bob. Bry fWhy does everybody think this is a taxi?j Jones wills THE hat to the future football manager with specific instructions to wear it to the Keene game. The senior girls with Saturday nights to spare will their ability to knit to anynmembers of the junior class who are in the same predicament. Helen QI like Norwich weekendslj Williams leaves her habit of writing nightly to Norwich for Linda Clark. ' Sally fBut I don't mean to flirt-I'm just friendlyj Tatro be- queathes to Lynne Q I like blondesj Estabrook her ability-period. We hope she'l1 keep it in the family. The Yearbook Staff leave its Wednesday and Thursday night meetings to next year's staff. We hope they do as much work as this year's staff has done. The members of the senior class leave the faculty-with relief. Since we had a little common sense which we didn't use, we leave the excess to the juniors, in hopes that they will make good use of it. Having willed our talents to the hitherto talentless classes, we, as executors of this marvelous manuscript, do afhx our noms de plumes. Nora Barton Bob Bristol 47 CLASS PROPHECY S I PARKED my spanking new u79H Jiffy jet-propelled helicopter on the ancient roof of my old alma mater, I j immediately noticed another helicopter arriving, piloted by a tall, tow-headed Swede. It was my old friend and classmate, Frank Barrett, who had come with the rest of our long-lost class to attend a party for our old senior class sponsor Uncle Carl Miller. After many many years of harrowing adventures, ac- quired while dealing with brains, clowns, characters, and juvenile delinquents in B.U.H.S., Uncle Carl has finally decided to quit the teaching field to open a bank with the kickback from the S.A.S. fund which he has diligently managed for so long. I ran over to greet Frank and after we had clued each other in with news about ourselves, we began to search the tradition- filled halls of the institution for the remnants of our mighty class of 59. The hrst friend of long ago whom we run into is Neil Bristol who tells us he is campaigning for a position as a servant of the Brattleboro government. But Neil's voice is soon drowned by the booming laugh of Big Lance Westerland, who already seems to know all there is to know about everyone at the party. After Neil goes on his way, Big Wes joyously informs us that what Neil is really trying to do is pass a clearance exam to be a street cleaner with the local public works department. Then Lanny gives the news that he has finally made the grade at Annapolis. Only five years ago he was made the ofhcial attendant of the institution's most prized possession, the Navy goat. just as Lanny leaves we hear the bubbling voices of two angels of mercy, jane Mastaler and Patsy Bingham. These two successful nurses are just returning from their last case, David Taylor. It seems that he suffered multiple injuries while breaking in a horse at his stables in West B. We hear that Dave has become quite a well known figure in the racing world as a trainer. Working at Dave's establishment and throwing the manure around with more than shovels are Butch Yeaw, Phil Clark, Ralph Haley, Bob Shaw and Norman Boyd. Two other old grads, Harold Wilbur and Dick Nesbitt, have made the grade in another phase of the racing game. These two characters, the Mutt and jeff of the class of 59, are reputed to be the operators of the largest bookie joint in the New England States. Suddenly the frenzied shrieking of autograph hounds startles us, and we notice that Betty Davis has arrived from Hollywood, complete with her entourage of publicity workers and maids. The news is that she made a big splash in movieland and has even acquired a personal chauffeur, Henry Mecure, for her Alta- Modern helicopter. An antiquated land vehicle, known as a truck, rattles into view and we see Joe Garofalo looking for scrap metal and paper for his salvage business known as Guiseppi's junk Yard, Mrs. Guiseppi, Franny Cersosimo, his most prized piece of junk, and all the little Guiseppi's can be seen trailing behind. No sooner had we taken our eyes off the Guiseppis when we heard the echo of a bouncing basketball sounding through the halls, and Kirk Hanson, Bob Carpenter, Les Morgan, Earle Harris and Donald Harris came dribbling into view. It seems that they've been drawing big crowds as an exhibition team playing such rival teams as the Harlem Globe Trotters. As we walk by the bulletin board we notice that Warren Clark and David Dunklee are tacking up a gaudy poster for all to see. It turns out that they're advertising for enrollment in the latest venture in the world of ballet, a dancing studio. Some of their finest pupils are giving an exhibition of their skills in the audi- torium, and we find the followng names appear in big print: Gretchen Burbank, Betsy Perkins, Ann Schofield, Shirley Bellville, 48 Edwin Taylor, Norman Glover and Brian Lee. The word is that this fine troupe has not yet met its peak of performance, and after noting this all-star cast, we find this rumor easy to believe. Paper, paper, get your daily paper, here! We jump around startled to find a newsboy in an institution of learning, but we soon think of this as normal activity when we find it is Larry Titus breaking up the daily routine. On questioning him we discover that the editor of this scandal sheet is Bry jones, who operates his establishment in a rather unusual manner. All his reporters, photographers, secretaries and proofreaders seem to consist of members of the fairer sex. Among those that Larry mentions are Mary Adams, Carol Baker, Rosalie Miller fhis star gossip colum- nistj, 'Iacki Kent, Louise Malmgren and Linda Watson. As we turn to the sports page of jones' spectacular produc- tion, we notice that the coming Olympic skiing expedition list bears some familiar names. Going along with the team to wax skiis and carry luggage are Bunny jerard, Gary Carrier, David Farr, jimmy Lighthall, Michael Wehner, and Joe Foley. joe doesn't know too much about taking care of skiis, but the big wheels of the Olympic team think that he can keep up the morale of the rest of the boys by providing entertainment. We hear a gay laugh that seems to ring a bell, and as we turn a corner, we bump into George Wanstall appearing to be the same talkative attraction that he once was. We learn from the conversation that George has finally found his calling in life. He is featured as the master of ceremonies at one of Brattleboro's newest night clubs, owned by Norris Shippee and Bradford Bliss. Quite a few of the old gang pick up their pay there, now, including Alfred Dascomb and John Chamberlin, bouncersg Tom Fowler and Robert Hansen, bartenders, Alice Spicer, Barbara Bryant, Helen Aldrich, Arla Barden and Kiowa Leigh, cigarette girls, and as doormen, Peter Kimball and Byron Bromley. We hear that the attraction that really brings in the customers is the chorus line under the direction of Rusty Haviland. The fair damsels that kick up their heels and wink at the wolves are Nicki Barile,.Betty Bell, Susan Quilhot, Donna Pope, Ethel Macie, Geraldine Mac- Lean, Laura Kendall, Barbara Wood and Dotty White. The ter- rible trio of waitresses who repeatedly give affectionate drunks the cold shoulder are Grace Martin, Janette Higley, and Donna Roberts. The wonderful chefs who keep the mob stuffed with good food are Edwin Fletcher and Paul Lavender. Clearing up the mess made by Paul and Ed are jerry Grimes, Donald Dix and Paul Condosta as the dishwashers. The rumor is that this club is not too successful financially but everyone is planning to enjoy themselves until bankruptcy sets in. As we continue our journey through the old stamping grounds, a solemnly dressed figure catches our eyeg john Morse strides up to us, his face drawn and serious. He tells us that he has set up a successful practice as an undertaker. As a hobby he has acquired an unexplainable knack for writing nursery rhymes. His able assistant is joan McCullock. We learn that she often becomes so engrossed in her work that she is unable to devote all the time she would like to, to her other profession, which is writing stories for horror comic books. I john tells us that the minister who has been reading many ser- mons over his masterpieces is David Thomas. We find out that Dave has started a new protestant church according to a code of behavior which he thought up by himself. A few of his favorite Sunday school teachers are Linda Bell, Helen Williams, Frances Strong, Caroline Fuller and Nancy Bement. The halls are becoming crowded with old classmates now, and as we churn our way through the turbulent throng we overhear a conversation concerning a new hat shop just opened on Main THE COLONEL Street by Scott Fisher, Henry Worden, Merton Wilder, Glenn Hutchins, Stanley Mattson, Dick McGinn, and Howard Mans- field. You may wonder how these fellows ever turned up in ladies' millinery. Well, we do, too, but we imagine it was their eye for women, not their eye for fashion. Again making our way toward Mr. Miller's room we chance. upon the smiling visage of Lois Wright. Remembering the plans for the future which she once had, we inquire where the head of the family, David Shaw, is. She informs us that he can be found with the rest of the diaper brigade, Sylvia Sherman, Roberta Nel- son, Christine Avery, and Joan Burrington, at Billy Lane's Daily Diaper Service. 5 Our attention is turned from Lois as the sound of a siren bel- lows through an open window, and we see a convoy which repre- sents the wilder half of the men in blue in Brattleboro. As this unique, if not useful, police force strolls up the walk, we recognize in the ranks, Eddie Miller, wearing the chief's uniform, Wayne Kessler, Jimmy Howe, Chris Kirchberg, Ralph Maratea, Walter Lau and Dave Jones. From our view in the upstairs window, we see the red hair of Nora Barton surrounded by a circle of policemen's hats. Upon learning that she was under arrest, we find that the charge was trying to pick up an airman. Walking by the new physics laboratory, we glance in at a class which we understand is supposed to be watching a physics' pro- gram put on by the newest figure in the world of science, Jerry fmad-many Hartman. But the class seems to prefer the wrestling matches to physics. As we gaze up at the three dimensional video screen, we notice Elias Karson, the Great Greek, is taking on a ladies' tag team consisting of Gail Boyle, Sandra Smith and Pat Spaulding. Doing a competent job refereeing, and noticeably en- joying it, is Robert Shaw. We recognize from Robert's blackened eyes and bleeding face, that the girls are giving no quarter to anyone. Passing the main office we find the latest principal of B.U.H.S., Robert Bristol, chewing out some Junior High teachers for con- ducting inter-roorrr water pistol fights in the halls. Wondering who the harsh words are directed at, we walk in to discover the forlorn faces of Carrie Johnson, Sandra Howard, Jean Shattuck, Mabel Howell, Delia Root and Louise Brooks. As we leave the main office Carole Edes runs up to iill us in with more scuttlebutt. She tells us that our class now has a representative in the art world, Wally Wall. A few of the models who have served as inspiration for some of his masterpieces are Ginny Flood, Carolyn Wright, Emma Fletcher, Chris Ezequelle and Betty Byrd. Although he's not making 350,000 a year by painting, we're sure he has 350,000 worth of pleasure. As Carol continues her conversation she informs us that the chess world has been taken by storm by a new champion, Gerry Beals. This combination of smart chess skill and good looks makes him an international lover, as well as an international chess champ. Ooooooh--ah-ooooooooh pigeeeeeeee!!! A blood curdling yell rings through our ears, making our hearts leap into our throats and our eyes pop out with fear and amazement. All heads turn toward the direction from which the vocalizing comes, and who do we see but Betty QI nm talking loudj Edwards, who is proudly displaying the skill which made her Hog-calling Cham- pion of the United States. Remembering that she used to be rather chummy with Frank, he is at once asked if he knows how she ever strengthened her underdeveloped vocal chords, and he shyly answers the question by stating that she did it by repeatedly calling all the little Barretts to their meals. After a round of congratulations to the Barretts have been made, we again take up our wandering course through the halls, and come upon Dave Chase, twenty years older, but still full of wise cracks and witty remarks. Dave hasn't worked a day since 1970, when he was put on a government pension for winning the cold war with the Communists. He accomplished this feat single- handed by learning Russian Cby a new hypnotic methodj and eventually becoming valet in the Kremlin. He attended and broke up all important Communist meetings by means of his sense of humor and wild antics, bringing all strategy and plans to a halt. While the Reds were still in a jovial mood, caused by Dave's funnies and a little vodka, he smuggled top-secret information out of the meeting room to his top-flight fellow spies, who relayed the goods home. Among his cohorts in this fantastic plot were' Vir- ginia Bruce Cabana, Eleanor Carpenter, Betty Denyou, Florence Damian, and Joanna Delewski. The word is that they learned to do things the sneaky way .in old B.U.H.S. by putting things over on tyrannical teachers. Our thoughts turn away from this interesting tale to a new and strange sight, Betty Henry, all decked out in a sweat suit and sneakers, desperately gasping for breath. Bounding up to her are two familiar ligures, Jody Lovell and Sylvia Thomas. Five minutes, Betty, then back to work, commands Sylvia as Jody ex- plains the situation. Jody and Sylvia have started up a chain of health clubs and are giving Betty their toughest health glow course in preparation for the Mrs. America contest, in which Betty is entered. Other teachers leading calisthenics and trimming off pounds at special gymnasiums throughout the country are Susan van Buren, Betty Weatherhead, Bdty Wilder, Harriette Sargent, Linda Nurmi, Margaret Ingalls and Priscilla Howe. Kaw-wap! Bang! Boom! The air conditioning system is on the blink. We all get a laugh from the sheepish grins on the faces of Richard Radcliffe, Curtis Sprague, and Edgar Whipple. The boys, who have gone into the fix-it business, were employed by the school to 'remove a slight knock in one of the fans, but got their directions mixed up, and instead removed the fan. Oh well, what's a retirement party without a little excitement? The bell rings, signifying the close of another school day for the present students of B.U.H.S., and we all begin to walk toward the gym, looking to a wonderful send-0E for Uncle Carl. Sally Tatro Frank Barrett , 1959 YEARBOOK 5 Sb X 1 FA CUL T Y E 5 ,,,.: gpgm -:L-4:-Q EQ 02:5 ,J a. rv L.. ,fd ,ugimgg me 2 g-S5335 EASE UZZIJ-'fn HEg.!:.: :Q Q mfg z H' ,331 .3 iiugggi 3 25.53315 U25 455m Ffvs Q-fEi5'Q.lf .:,,g EIQDES LELGLE-:: 423555 gig 'E 5 Sgfgngg ,:Q+-'EE : Q55 5 C i'kEg ? A g,Nfa3 E5 Sm-I ggi- ,EN -S om id e'f S5 05559 ' E0-:s 1 2-E-CEC .,- ,6 4-2 ESE:-o-QE 55 ug gfamgilrg 2'2EEwmQ5l . egfigigi Egg Egg QE gif mg gm .WU ,S U45 QU C .MEEEE 22556 4'6Qs 5 .1115 Sim:-S ZE9'Q'5 .. . as xfiigis ASQ lg: -Q C 5,51 ph 15 Tw Ceann X-'T3HNg'Hf5 NWAT1 ENE A RG N 0 S 3 PQRTS , Q. . 1,,. gay. I 1 'SSP ff' AV is E 'fl is fi 4 vu 25' lm! aegis? W Jiw RW. x,,g.,,f in ww .. wi' 'fr' Q fm f W A M 11+ iw bw, 11 N A.: I k 6. I 1 g Q .55 K f 1 , . 7 4 , , ,f Q f Qs? rv 'W .. W' 5 W 2' J. I 'mi . ., M, x f f V f 5356? mw- QQEN I 1 Il li It f ff 1 f HARMONY HIGH Row l: XV. Zelcnakns, I. Legg, M. Evans, S. Fuller, C. Carpenter, T. Gale, B. Herhert, M. Richards, C. Loomis, J. llunlinm, R. Blichulnmn. Row 2: S. llunnell, ll. Buehler, T. Briggs, P. Frizzell, G, Hawkins, H. XVilliams H, Wnustnll. Cn-llircctorg Mrs. Ingram, ll. Jones, Co-Director, F. Barrett, I.. Wellman, A. Cooper, ll 'I'lim1i:ns, L. XY:its0n, lf. Crrsrwsiiiin, G. Carrier, K. Brown. Row 3: S. Campbell, G, Karson, D. Farr, B. Ed- wrnwls, l. Klziynnphi, l.. Clark, ll, loyal, D. liurnham, S. Thrower, M. Masters, V. Flood, P. Munn, C Fuller, Tntrn, C. Ezeqlwllc, J. Atkins, l.. Sherwin. Row 4: R. Brown, E. lYojchick, E. lloyd. A. Harden ll. Yearly, R. Emerson, P. Ericson, R. Hansen, D. Jones, L. Estabrook, L. Class, K. Hebb, Il. Isham, S Sargent, ll, Alllicc. Ruw 5: ll. Jerrml, R. Nastou, N. llarton, ll. Chatterton, S. Cheney, P. Gould, J. Morse ll. liunlclee, ll. llramlshaw, J. Averill, E. Karson, C. Hepburn, M. VVheelock. MAGAZINE DRIVE LIEUTENANTS Row l: R. xvllllllllli, S. Shen, ll. Joyal, J. Morse, Publicity Mgr., L. Estahrook, S. Campliell, I.. Sherwin., A- Icrarrl, Mgr.g F, Ccrsusiino, Sec.: Mr. Miller, ll. Tll0l'l'l1lS,i D. jones, E. Nurse. Raw 2: U. Thnyer,EJ. Fulton, l'. IR-tty, ll. Aflznns, S. llunnell, S. Wood, H. llnslmw, G. Carrier, C. Ranney, L. Anderson, P. dson, D. llutynski. Row 3: R. XYalkc-r, ll. llicnick. D. Mciiamgan, J. Freenmn, M. Zelliow, NV. Gale, A. l,aMorder, 1. Lovell, ll. llcnry, S. Carrier, C, Nesbitt, IS. Loomis. 1959 YEARBOOK fa JM ,I FRENCH CLUB Row 1: L. Watson, J. Kent, S. Thomas, J. Lovell, E. Karson, A. Campbell, Treas.g G. Carrier, V. Pres.: Mrs. XVallin, G. XVanstalI, Pres., R. Miller, Sec., D. Suitor, B. Ludzus, D. Dunklee, I. Morse. Row 2: R. XX'illiams, S. Quilhot, D. Maratea, B. Joyal, P. Frizzeli, P. Gould, L. Darling, N. llristol, D. Thomas, A. Jernrfl, M. Lan. S. Sargent, A. Pogal, A. Powers. Row 3: J. VVood, B. Jones, H. VVilliams, J. Shattuck, S. Thrower, D. NYhite, U. Yearly, D. Morrison, B. Edwards, L. Kendall, F. Strong, C. Fuller, F. Cersosimo, I. Stark. Row 4: 1. Plumpton, W. Gale, L. Underwood, K. Stone, R. Michelman, B. Allbee, R. Nastou, D. Chase, G. Hartman. CORRIDOR PATROL 35 R- Hansefly Jffafd, G. Hartman, D. Dunklee, F. Barrett, D. Chase, VV. Lau, R. Maratea, H. Mans- hc 41. il. Morse, I. Clark. Row 2: L. Morgan, R. Brxstol, I.. Titus, S. Mattson, R. Mcflinn, E. Harris, N. IETISI-0. l. Lnylender, 11. lrleteher, N. llovycl, T. Yeaw, T. Fowler. Row 1: J. Garofalo, ll. Jones, E. Karson, G. Cfifflef, H- llllbllf, R- INCSIJIH, R. Hawland, CaptCRBPtQennxng, D. Thomas, G. VVanstall, D. Dix, IJ. Farr, . ea s. WWW.. . wwfww. ' E THE COLONEL 1 I 't NIJ' any DRAMATICS CLUB Row l: l.. lYellinan. M. XVm'rlen, ll, llieniek, C. Nesbitt, M. NVl1eelock, D. Chase, L, llell, N. Bristol, P. Jones I.. Class, J. Atkins, ll, llnrnliam, J. Henry, I, Morse. Row 2: D. Thomas. I. Magnaglli, P. Gould, A. Powers l'. Hrinisliaw, P. Munn, ll. Yearly, S, Tatro, C. llrackett, E, Clough. C, Foley, D. Stillwell, J. Hafzenauer, C jnnz-is, A. lfarlvc-r, Miss lfrllancl. Row 3: M. Tracey, S, Mattson, C. Hepburn, P. Frizzcll, G. Hawkins, R Mrlnlln. ll, limery, ll. Rout, N. llement, E. Georgina, C. Nixon, M. Richards, P, Stearns, C. NVilhur, U Jnlinson, ll. llzivis, J. lllllllllliflfl. Row 4: li. l'IlltClllIlS, E. K:-ill, VV. Zelenakas, T. Mrlrlrlen. R. Malmgren, R Johnson, C. llenctlict, S. Lncicr, C. Jerarcl, R. lV0rden, E. XVlieel0ck, R. Bingham, D. Camolli. BAND Major:-ttf-s: Row l: ll. Davis, A. Pararlis, C. Mastaler, l., Sherwin, S, Anclcrson, J. Mastaler, P. llingliam Rmv .22 A, Voopcr, DI. ilarofalo, il, llunliam, Il. Ncumc-ister, K. Clark, IJ. Pope, llr. Forbes, R. Miller, R llanscn, l', Stearns, l.. Kc-nilall, l.. Anrlcrson. Row 3: S. Fuller, ll. lfstc-y, K. iiunilrrsc-n, D. Ryfler, ll. Ruvcl R. AllUllCllll2lll, A. l,IllllIll'4lCl', S. Tliruwer, I. Sliuttuck, ll. llryant, N. liarilc, ll. Jones, l'. Tliolnzts, l'l. Thur hor, H. Yearly, IS. Edwards, Row 4: I.. Harringtrm, C. Hucstis, fll. liradforcl, I'. Kimball, I. Boyclen, J. Turner l'. timulx, M. llooper, ll. Maratva. Row S: R. Nicholson, R. Enierscm, lY. l,1ln9, IJ. Amlanns, K. Stone, E. Gale l'. Ericson, T. Fowler, fi. Palmer, N. Atwater, N. Starkey. . F ' - 3 1959 YEARBOOK my H ! ,Rama ,Y LATIN CLUB Row l: S. Fuller, A. Starkey, ll. Edwards, S. Dunnell, Ii, Palmer, H. Ingalls, K. llrown,lI.. llarile j. Magnaghi, XV. Stone, IJ. llutynski, K. VVesterh.md, E. Holiday, K. Hehh. Row 2: Mrs. IVanstall, J. Ulmer T. Hale, fi. Legg, ll. lVright, M. Hastings, D. Iluehler, C. Grimshaw, Il. Macie, ll. Amato, E. Clough XY. llalflwin, V. Iiarlanrl, Fitch. Row 3: Il. Thayer, IV. Teason, li, Karson, M. Moshongh, C. Renigh ll. Kerchhurgh, K. Larpenter, I. Morse, C. Huestis, M. Rizler, C. llfilhur, C. Jerarwl, 1. llnnliam. MONITORS Row l: E. Georgina. ll. Henry, C. Hawkins, S. Thomas, fi. Palmer, J. Lovell, N. llarile, S. llellville, Mr l't't-nninig. l'. Iirlsun, S. Qnilhot, l'. fioulrl, J, Thomas, M. Trafton, E. Spicer, ll. Ilusavitch. Row 2: S. Filgate A, Starkey, H. Ingalls, Q. 'l'atr0, F. llelewski, N. Iireyenhagen, E. llessaint, l'. hvlllflllflfe, J. Atkins, ll' 'I'h:mycr, N. Rnlrinfmi, l'. 'l'icr,' M. Evans, 1. Giles, Ii. Stillwell. Row 3: S. llunnell, A. Grout, E. Fletcher, M. Ingalls, F. Rules, Il. Tlmnias, A. llarclen, J. Gray, K, Martino, ll. Jaquith, C. Usgoorl, A. Powers, N. At- water. Row 4: C, lfrvley. E. Macie, IJ. Johnson, S. Shea, M. llarry, K, Numan, IJ. Estahrook, J, Thayer llnyle. If. Carpenter, I. Turner, ll. Yearly, H. Thurber. ll. Evans, l'. Hamilton, ll. Fuller, ll- .l0lmS0l1 lx. llrackett. Row 3: I.. Clark, R. Miller. I.. Kendall, A. Stockwell, D. Perkins, K. Clark, J. XVillarcl, Ji Magnaghi, K. Leigh, L. XVright, E. Clough, L. Malloy. 4 i . 1959 YEARBOOK li... COMMERCIAL CLUB Row l: Kneeling: E. Fletcher. J. llelewski, J. Robinson, E. Macie, S. Smith. Row 2: Kneeling: U. Reed, Tl. Pnffer, S. lk-llville, R. johnson, J. llusavitch, ll. Pope, R. Nelson, N. Barton, J. Kent, F. XVnrden, M. l'rov1-nchia. D. Root, N. Farris, ll. Macie, J. Kinsman, L. Brooks. Row 3: Sitting: D. Chase, J. Thayer, C. XYhitc, li. Curley, ll. llryant, J. Shattuck. J. Atkins, J. Leonard, Ii. Edwards, K. Martino. Sec.: C. Vilright, Trt-as., ll. llenry, Pres.: 1. Turner, V. Pres., Mr. Thomas, ll. Ludzus, P. Kimball, M. Foote, XV, llaldwin, P. Ingalls, L, lllalnigrcn. P, Howe, N. liemvsnt. Row 4: A. Spicer, M. Putnam, ll. Turner, G. liurbank, P. Spaulding, A. Harden, S. Cheney, I.. Class, J. Henry, K. Ilrackctt, M. Lau, IJ. XVaitc, P. Thomas, C. Johnson, 'l'. Amato, fi. O'Ncil, C. liaker, ll. Nichols. Row 5: U. Ufilder, C. Carpenter, J. liurringtun, S. van Buren, C Goddard, C. Osgood, ll. Jaquith, I.. Nurmi, C, Edes, R. Miller, E. Mclndoc, J. Turner, J. linker, L. Ken- dall, S. Sargent, S. Carrier, C. Macie, E. Clough. Row 6: H. Aldrich, G. MacLean, A. Stockwell, J. Hage- naucr, ll. Greenwood, A. Schoticld, P. Perry, J, Robinson, C. Nesbitt, P. Dompier, M. Golden, D. Perkins. FUTURE NURSES Roy l: P. Howe, L. VVQ-llman, D. XVbite, ll. Chattcrton, J. IXVillard, Sec., P. Gould, V. Prt-s., Mrs. flu-nvy, ' ' C ull C, I'.7C11llC'liC, Pros.: I. Winchester, l're-as., ll. Ldwards, . 7 er, l.. Richards, li. lsham. Row 2: J. Plante, A. Powers, lk. Perkins, Il. Roberts, P. Bingham, J. Mastaler, S. Thomas, E. Clough, C. Foley, S. Ilcllville, Nil. lzvans, M. Richards, I.. Malmgren. Row 3: H. Thurber, N. Freyenhagen, N. Ingalls, S. Shea, ll. Thayer, I .-lint-stis, A. Starkey, C. Nesbitt, J. fix-ay, T. Amato, P. Stearns, C. NYilhur, XVintcrs. Row 4: C. Jones, R. Xlnlhams, ll. Maratca, D. Burnham, N. Atwater, A. Grout, li. Nichols, P. Tzomas, J. Plaisted, G. Rabideau, li. Macie, l Q 1959 YEARBOOK me F.T.A. Row vl: C. Nesbigt. L. XVelli1nan, P. Frizzerll, Librarian, L. Estabrook, B. Henry, Secretaryg S. Tatro, Treasurer l.. lljitson. l'resnrlentg V. Hood, V, President: Mrs. Murray, D. Jones, K. Hehb, H. Ingalls, G. Boyle. Row 2 D. Parr, B. Yearly, S. Filgate, F. Delewski, L. Clark, C. Grimshaw, C. Macie, E. Clough, A. Barber, sl Dunnell, ll. Edwards, M. Masters, L. Titus. Row 3: N. Barile, F. Dunklee, E. Nurse, E. Gold, L. Dunklee, J. Miniszek, D. Estabrook, P. Edson, P. Munn, G. Hawkins, J. Haskins, S. Thrower, S. Smith. SAVINGS STAMP LIEUTENANTS Row I: M. Howell. N. llzirtoii, M. Malmgren, M. Thies, Miss Forbes, L. Dunklee. chairman: M. Rupprecht l'. Munn, I.. Sherwin, G. llalalwin, ll. Henry, C. Macie. Row 2: S. Filgate, C. Mather, P. Thomas, B. Steb lriiis. S. Tlimnas, S. Stelnluins, S. Mcfoomhs, S. Fuller, C. Jerarfl, A. llenyou, G. Hawkins, G. Stillwell, Nesbitt, Row 3: M. llrown, J. Cohen, R. McGinInI, S. Sage, M. XVheelock, C. Bucossi, J. Morse, E. Harris . e man. . f-4 THE COLONEL Qt, if ,. .4-5 ' u r V 5' 'fr x f , ' - I-'lf 94 , ,- 1 .V ,Q f - 'W f ,, . . 1 F . . Q ff ,QS A XXV T wx 'A A1-tx A I ,Tv Qfxfp Q: ,, zA: ,. sw? - ff -, --: 'Q 'M f X .fy 4 , j 'A ff ,M -g ' -1 'A q . :I Q 5 1 G. A. A. Row l': Mrs. Ryan, L. VVatson, G. Hoge, B. Chatterton E. Georgina S. Tatro L. Sherwin. D. Jones C Fuller, S. Quilhot, C. Nesbitt. Row 2: . loyal, J. Thayer, D. Barden: K. Clarlg,, P. Stearns, P. Kimball, K: Nunan. P. Cheney, A. Gorut, J. Stowell, N. Robinson. Row 3: J. Goodwin, M. Nixon, C. Osgood, M. Amidon, J. Henry, J. Bryant, P. YVilson, L. WVhite, J. Malloy, J. Fowler. Row 4: A. Wilder, P. Hamilton, L. Kall, L. Holden, A. Oscarson, D. Jasienowski. PEP CLUB Row l: I. Jacques, L. VVatsnn. K. Gunzinger, ll. Chatterton, E. Brown, D. Malena, B. Henry, D. Thomas, J. Miniszek, M, llarry, S. Shea, L. Carpenter, Boyrlen, A. Houle, R, Hansen, M. Golden, D. Perkins. Row 2: S. Mclfoombs, P. Munn, L. VVellman. K. furmi, S. Tatro. C. Johnson, Treas.g L. Class. Art Director: N. llarile, Pres., Mrs. Cheney, L. Clark, V. Pres., P. Cheney, Sec., J. Leonard, D. Chase, Thomas, P. Parry, K. Nunan. Row 3: S. Quilhot. E. Fletcher. J. Robinson, M. Provenchia, P. Edson, B. ane, S. Thomas, F. Elliot. T. Ehhivhzmsen, ll, Edwards, M. Richards, M. Foote, C. Huestis, C. Jones, N. Ingalls, Tl. Collins, P. XVilliams, D. Estabrook, Row 4: E. Nurse. E. Gold, D. Johnson, I. Connors, H. Ingalls, G. O'Neill, B. Ilerrv, E. Akley, P. Dompier, J. Turner, A. Amato. F. VVorden, F. Delewski, V. Hastings, D. Amato. Row 5: H. Hamilton, ll. Yearly, S, Ilellville, J. Lovell, D. Bellville, J. Crossman, R. NVintle, B. Jaquith, K, Martino, P. XVilson, E. Georgina, A. Stockwell, M. Amato. ' fi w.-Q 8 Y 35: E 5 'fa , I V ig '25 ' an uf gg .. Y N L Q ' by I 'Q . 1 gxf.. by x tw X Y V 3' 4' 4' fa 91 fi? SWK ' ' l l L v . ,,,33,k, V 5 , A zf1,,S.Q, I I 5 'YT W-L 5 . -f Hy, X f' -.:Z-' 'pn-my ,M 'wwf CROSS COUNTRY Sitting: R. Stylrs, C XVor4len, R. Johnson, D. Dnnklcc. Stzmrlingz Mr. Sorton, M. XVl1ef.-lock, G. Hutchins. TRACK TEAM Rmv I: li. Knrsrm. R. Hansen. ll. Farr, ll. llutynski, ll. Jones, J. Jacques, F. Barrett. fl. XYnnstnll, R. Havi- lnml, A. jcrznrfl, ll. 'l'lmmas, R. Bristol. Row 2: fi. Ill1lL'llll'lS, ll, xX'lll'6l0L'k, l,. llarilc, R. Aslmry, li. Kall, R. Nu-tuL1,j. Riln-y, Rl. Farley, R. fir:-gg, G. Hzxrtnmu. Row 3? R. llulrlmrzl, lf. llnwcnrnlr, li. SIYFZIHIIP, K. lYeSter- luml, Ib. Kkmxkc, R. julmson, ll. l'ollnrrl, Z. Renaral, flflllfll Kenison, Row 4: XY. llarvvy, il, lloyce, Stanlcy, E. llrnce, J. Clark, R. Page, U. liristol, R. Goorlell, R. XYoml, Il. Ilutynski. 1959 YEARBOOK :xx .RM 4, ,1.v.,:u .7 Q. SM , 6' .. 'lv E .vi an , 1 , vw ff lk ,NM 4 . fu 1,1 f Lv- .. , , -,1 1 x 'P we -1 W' W J' ' 'J' W ' f 1- ' N , I , L ' , w 4 X 1 ,- f. nw :ww I gf ' . I '15 N N l V. , , . L rl .:. , , , 4' , , ' ,Tr . I , . ,. l K , . ' Q ,,,j2,. .b , rf! 51 f I , 4- . , X 'R' 1, 1 - -. nd an-..L Lak.. 11 A F... M, Qu N ' ra - '-M 3117 f L: ' V' .1 - , iw., A V -uf K .1 I A , -gg-.. WIA J ' ' W ' ' 331-994 Uff.1':,' T. ff? .1 155934, 4... . 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Y-1 .1.'.'fIf-5 Fifi-'15'f:': Y : '- 'Y' ,V - '- ' '- ,z '- .--1:1-,fx-mr' . - -- ' -.'-g:1,,r ---,s'f'--nv ' . ' ,' 1-- 17. . W, ,., , . -. .Aw RE.. 7 . if B, E 4 V. ' f.,-Q y ,l.,..' -V r ' WFT-' , '-'snlfflfil Q . V - g'sf4,ffr4.,ga, ' AY: -. -1 3,2 4. v Y - .Qi -I Q.:-4 , . , - ,,. we - . ,Y-52' , :... .. ' '-Iwi' l, - 131' 15: ' ZKVIF' 1 . ,QETS 1 , . -5151 ,Q Tlfi' 1 , L . x 1 I .Bl 7'i'i:'2' .YL ...:ii I xi A' :SEQ N Y --ws is z.. 5.3. Q 1552's-fm -ug,-E H' -. . V.. .Y,,'.x,. V V . L .rf-Q .IL-'i . N ... fi 'aw ,QM 'IE 'F 'S 1 -u I' r.. qi r