Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 137
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1963 volume:
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FITZGERALD DEDICATION Throughout our years in the senior high school building, we, the class of 1963, have looked to one man in particular for the guidance we have needed at our class meetings and ether class functions, For these past three years, he has heen our class advisor, worrying along with us during the preparations for the Junior Prom and celebrating our successes at our Senior Sports Spectacular. Q As well as loyally serving as our class advisor, he has also been an inspiration to many students who have worked with him in the classroom. He teaches several classes of retailing, in which his lectures on current business problems and situations Retailing class are of considerable value. Since he also works in one of the local stores, he has a personal knowledge of the problems in and thc legal aspects of the business world. The Distributive Education Club in B. U.H.S. is also under theisponsorship of this man. He has done much to promote interest in DECA and its principles. To the men1- bers of our class who have held jobs outside -of school, he has been most under- standing and helpful. DECA, under his direction, has done much to aid the em- ployer - employee relationships of its members and has a real concern for the success.-of young people in their jobs. For his interest in, and guidance of, our class throughout our sophomore, junior, and senior years, and for his personal interest in our individual selves, we, the class of 1963, wish to dedic-ate our issue of the Colonel to Mr. Bernard Fitzgerald, Class lecture Illr. Fitzgerald and Ray Carbonell 963 Colonel taff Editor-in-Chief . . . Karen Rumler Lay-out Editor . . .JanetWebster Classbook Editor . . ....... Scott Rand Staff .... . . Lydia Holden, Carol Pemantel Photography Editor . . Erik Hammarlund Photographer . . Ray Carbonell Feature Editor . . . Janice Ebbighausen Staff . . Ritarose Wright Art Editor . . . Dwight MacKerron Sports Editor . . . Sally Miniszek Talking Page Editor . . Betsy Hamilton Talking Page Technician . . James Davenport Business Manager . ................ Martin Zelbow Typists . . Jeanne Burkewitz, Carol Crosby, Joan Hill, Ann LaPalme, Karen Mahoney, Marianne Mayotte, Carol Miller. JUNIORSJ Jane Druhl, Susan Gold, Shirley O'Neal, Jeanette Robinson, Susan Avery, Marie Nixon, Har- old Nordstrom, Mary Lou Rupprecht, Elaine Merrill, Dorothy Manuel, Heidi Hammarlund, Andrea Natowich, Priscilla Pettee, Richard McGinn, Sylvia Powell. 4 SENIORS , ACTIVITIES ' I f f .J ATHLETICS , 1 f , fu 3 ,S ,, f f .ff 'f hi Y I If ggi LQ: N aff I' I Va-+1 If , Q W 94? 1 ' V 'fn ' V 4 If -3 fax, , .. 3 'ww' 4 g h , if 355511 oetpv 1, ag , . M: , ,E-'itgfni f Eff' ,1 4 - - D A .1 . . frilim. fri W 'A ff lg 'Y P 'dit Q1 - Vw ' Qin- ,Q -' -if V . 7 KT2i'21'a21Qi -pri . ' ' 132523 F? if , f if wi' 1255 - Q, iff-:Lg '? '-4'i::,1,- 2 ' 'Y X . ., . 5 X ag if-Q gi, 5. - 1,7 Ay, - , . i. Y ,, W , Q W- -W - . avg. 1,,52,,i-in XZ: -1 , K '- ,rw I 4 . 1 7 fl L, .. , , X .Q .1-' ,ef .Ir A Q xx, -- Lf A AM: f .Y Lf, K ' l 1 7 - 'Z . 4- Qlll ,,...-- lil?-sr.: Q .', ' 4 I V ,-,Q .,-I .grim E , ...-.- . n:. f V1 V -,M ,. -.. , . 3 16 ,Q 0 l F -I 4 - ,S - 'aa 1' 'D . 8 .Qi 4 .3 1, 11 v I ' H HAKE PEARE COMMIQ TARY XRTHKR I-1.1 Ii,X!x!iR ' PART H Hx fgu .fu -,V .lin Mr, Laing, Mr. First Row: Mr. Davis, Mr. Reinke. Mr, Cole, Mrs. Pierce. Second Row: Mr. Ryan, Mr. Kempf Third Row: Mr, Vigneau, Mr. Leonard, Mr. King. Office n Seated? Mr- 6059- 'siafldillgi MES FOIIJCS, Seated: Mrs, Wording Mrs. Manley. Standing Mr. Rounds, Mrs. Suitor. Mrs. Cutting, Mrs- Whitfi- 8 F irst Row: wMr.llNarowich, Mr. Storey, Miss Mary F iran Row: Mr. Vosc, Mr. White, Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Barker. Second Row: Mr. 'MacFar1zmd, Mr. Shebcll. Second Row: Mr. Butter- Reuling, Mr, Clark, Mr. Sprague. field, Mr. P, Sprague, Mr. Tenney, Mr. Hall. First Row: Mrs. Wallin. Second Row: Mrs. Brown, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Wanstall, Ifiret Row: Miss Larkin. Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Thomas. Fire! Row: Miss Larkin, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Grout 3111- BYOWU, MTB- Malfllilll- SCCODII Row: MIS- Mr. Tenney. Sc,-cond Row: Mr, P. Sprague, Mr Nelson, Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Simonds, Mr. Shipp, Hills, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wilt, Mr. Goldsmith, Mr Mr. Storey, Mr. Werksman. Switzer, Mr. Levcsqnc. 9 Dramatics ' Art Teachers Mr. Wontworth, Mrs. Harrington Mr, Laine, Mr. Slade. Music Teachers Dr. Forbes, Mr. Miner. Miss Gates. ' Health, Phys. Ed. Cafeteria Help First Row: Mr. Kenison, Mr. Freeman. Second Row: MPS- Cliifkli, MTS- Waite. MTS- Marine. MIS- D6r08i8 Mies Coombs, Miss Ross, Miss Deborah Rooney, Mrs. MVS- TIIOHHIS, MYB- B0I'k0WSki. MIS- TYIGF- Cheney. 'io Driver Training , Home Economics Mr. Barron, Mr. Pfenning Miss Ward, Misa Wilcox, Miss Nowicki. Mr, Pfefming x 'g , -5 M Passw- Commercial Vocational Scaled: Mrs. Baldwin. Standin : Mr. T110 M G 1 IN - 1. 5 mas, rs. First Row: Mr, Burgess, Mr. Sorton, Mr. Scott, Mr. a c, Ire. Nxxon, Mr, Iutzgcrald. Petlec, Mr. Shebell, Second Row: Mr. Perkms, Mr Savarcl, Mr. Levesque. 11 l r L i F v I iii 3 ' x N x V 4. v x f L v 3 i 1'-aww: EM F W I' 1: . I .. L' 1 M-, lf- 'fiif 'I Vi? V - Na -V.-12. ' 5-sg gffaggf - H . 1-fbfwf-f'!.5Q?E ffwggg ' M 4-' mm .. - 4 ' div, V r. .: vt-'L -W: c 5' :,q,5xis32,,': A, ff .,,. - 11- 41- if-1-y if ief'.f:?'L::-,ri 1 2 54:27 a'f'afCe:5gar: -ff- :,f'KE-'Hifi - .-, . ' iff Q Q iff ' if 1 -ig-iw:-1 151 I x f11'f.f V 7.5-f -. 'qfifi QQ,-' .. . ' f il' I 1 ff ' lf ' 'I ' ' ' Ti, 1 'ff if 5: T' 1 , ,, ,. , gc . -3 15 xma- .,.-1' 1 r A! 1 3 . ' L ,-zz' 4 x ku , I ' 9 .fl 'Q W- yr ' Q ,I E Ni '55, H1511 N V I X S v, ww n Q -4 w 1 cf X E U Y xx N. bang ki sf -A ,, Q X X Q WE. an rl ,Q x -e:B.r 7 ' ll 1 -1 , -tiki-!'4:n-' ff wwf. 1. '45 'QL'-Q gikfgfli CW H 's 'f , f lj 5 .5 is gg' R 'Li . f ff 2 l , ,ae? 5? r ' -- f'?-Q-S1263-'5 - ,, Y AYWJ' tif?- 5 I 'ff rfb' ml' ' nv I 1 ,,,w 1 ,.,.,, .,. K. - Q ,N-, - ,A ,-,'!4 7.-4, -X f ' X Q . P .. av -U , Jkxfw -f A 1 ig - :Q 'mu is J : 3 L, -A John Dana Aldridge Audio Visual 1, 2. 3, 4: Harmony High 2. 3, 4: Patrol Boy: Prom ap Danw comm. s: variety show Stage Crew 1. 2, a, 4: School Play Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. 4: 0110-A012 Play Stage Crew 1. 2-. 8, 4: Dramatlcs Club 2, 3. 4: Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 2. 1 Cynthia Jean Alexander Cyn Tyler 8: Girls' State 3: Harmony High 3, 4: Hmrm. Savings Stamp Chrm. 1. 2: 'l'eadher's Asst. 1: Prom. 3: GAA Rep. 3: Hmmm. Rep. 2: Band 1. 2.1.3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Girls Int. Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: FTA 2: GAA 3, 4: Span- lalx Club 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 2: U. N. Gen- eral Assembly,-Plymouth, NH. 3. Mltzle Mae Amldon Mltz Sllver B 3: Harmony High 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4: Teachers Asst. 2, 3, Office Asst. 1, 2: Prom 8: Dance Comm. l, 2, 4: Hmrm. Trees. 2. GAA Rep. 2: Ohlor 1, 2, L3, 4: Variety Show 1. 2, 3. 4: Spotlight 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor-in-chief 4: .Girls Int. Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Students' Club 8, 4: GAA 1, 2, Treas. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. Sec. 4: Ticket Taker 1, 2: U. N. General Assembly 4. James Louis Atomanuk Jimmy Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 4. 1 1 Thomas Carpenter Averill Hmrm. Mag Dr. Capt. 1, 4: Patrol Boy 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 2: Hmrm. Pres. 13 Cross-Country 3: Football 1: Tennls 2: Skl- mg l, 2, 8: French Club 4: Library Council 3. 4: U. N. General Assembly 3, 4. Kenneth Richard Avery Ken 1 4 . Frederick Babbitt Fred d Ellgene Baker Thumper oys' State 8: Student Council 3: Mag. Dr. . Capt. 2: Audio Visual 1: Patrol y 1, 4: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 1, 8: Hmrm. . 1. Vice-Pres. 4: Variety Show 1. Steven Dwight Baird Steve Brllee Oflin Berry 15 Patricia Mary Beswick Put FI-IA 3, 4. Dale Ellen Bliss Hmrm. Savings Stamp Chrm. 4: One-Acx Play 2: Skiing 3. 4: Girls Int.. Sports 3. 4: FNA 4: GAA 1: Dramatlcs Club 2, 8, 4. Sandra Marie Bober Sandy Student Council 1: Varlety Show 1. 4: Glrls Glee Club 4: School Store -1. Stewart Joel Bristol Audio Visual 1, 23 Patrol Boy l: Track l. 2. 3: Dra.ma.tlcs Club 2: Stage Crew 2. Gerald Edward Bruce Jerry Hhlfln. PFBS. 1. Irvln Arthur Bruce Dlstrlbutlve Ed. 4. x '16 Richard Alan Bryant Aucllo Visual 1: School Play 3: Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 2: Baseball 1: Dra- matlos Club 2. 3, 4: Ticket Taker 2. Thomas Donald Bueb Tiny Patrol Boy Capt. 4: Football 1, L2, L3, Capt.. IA: Track LS. 4. 1 Jeanne Ellnor Burkewltz Burkle Teacher's Asst. 4: Office Asst. 4: Prom 3: I-Imrm. Sec. 1, 2, 4: Variety Show 2. 3: Colo- nel Typist 4: Glrls Int. Sports 3: Dramatlcs Q Club 4: School store 3. 4. James Edward Capen Jlm 'Cross-Country 4: Track L8, 4. ncafael Howe Carbonell Ray Tyler 8: Boys' State 3: Patrol Boy 1, 4: Teachex-'s Asst. 1: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Vlce-Pres. 3: Hmrm. Pres. 4: Sec. 3: Trees. 1. 2. 3: Choir 2: Variety Show 2. 3, 4: Colonel Photographer 8, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Football Co-Capt. 1. 1.3, L4: Track 4: Skiing 2: Pep Club l, 2, 8, 4: Span- ish Club Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4: Dramatlcs Club 4: Library Council 1: Ticket Taker 2: U. N. General Assembly 8. 4: Stage Crew 4. Wllllam Leon Carpenter Bill Mag. Dr. Capt. 8: Hmrm. Chrxn. 3: Foot- ball Ll. ,- '17 A 4444 s Stephen Grant Chamberlin Steve Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom 3, Dance Comm. 8: Pep Club 1. 2: Ticket Taker 2. 1 4 Y i Roy Charles Chapman Cllappy Donald Arthur Chase D011 Harmony High 2. 3. 4: Patrol Boy 1. 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1. 2. 8, 4: Choir 2, 8, 4: Vt. State Music Festival 4: Variety Show 2, 8, 4: 'Track 2, LS, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Dramatics Club 8: Ticket Taker 2. 8. 4: U. N. General Assembly 4: Track Official 3, 4. Darrell Richard Clark Red FFA 2. 3, Sec. 4. Diane Adellse Colburn DI Variety Show 2: Girls G-lee Ulu-b 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, Sec. 8, Pres. 4: Business Students' Club 4: Dlstrlbutlve Ed. 4: Office Asst. 3. Judith Diane Covey JUG? Teacbefs Asst. 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Business Students' Club 8, 4: School Store 3, 4. 18 William Walter Covey H11 Tyler 1: Track 8. 4: FFA 1, 2. 8, Trees. 4: School Bfore 8. flnrol Jean Crosby Clllck Student Council 1: Mag. Dr. Hmrm. Capt. 1: Tea.oher's Asst. 4: Prom l. 3: Dance Comm. l. 2, 3, 4: Hmrm. Trees. l, 4: Band 1. 2, LB. 4: Choir 1, 2: Vermont State Music Festival 3: Variety Show 1, 2, 3. 4: Colonel Typist 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 8, 4. James Clinton Davenport Jlm Audio Visual 2, 3, 4: Harmony High l. 2. 8. 4: Patrol Boy 1. 4: Prom 2, 3: Variety Show Stage Crew 3. 4: School Play Stage Crew 3. 1: One-Act Play Stage Crew 3. 4. Phillip Douglas Davis Phll Band 1: Football 1. Paul Joseph Dellamano Tyler 1: Patrol Boy 1: Dance Comm. 1, 8: Spotlight Photographer 4. Michael Lee Deyo Mike Dlstrlbutive Ed. 1. 19 Stephen Amold Douglas Steve Boys' State 3: Student Council 2, 8: Mag. Dr. Exec. Bd. 3. 4: Mag. Dr. Capt. 1: Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Vice-Pres.: Senior Vice-Pres.: Hmnn. Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Rep. 3: Chou- 2: Variety Show 3, 4: Football 1, L2. L3, L4: Track 1. L2, L3, L4: Skllng Ll, L2, LB, co- capt. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 4: French Club 4: Ticket Taker 1. 2: U. N. General Assembly 8. Rosemary Kathleen Dunleavy Rosle Office Asst. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 8: Variety Show 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Pep Club 1, 2: GAA 1: Dramatics Club 2: Ticket Taker 3. .mnlce Ann Ebbighausen Jan Mag. Dr. Capt. 1, Exec. Bd. 3, 4: Harmony I-llgh 2, 3, 4: Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 1, 2: Teachers Asst. 2, 4: Office Asst. 1: Prom. 3: Hmmm. Sec. 2: Band 1, 2, LS, IA: Colonel Asst. Feature Ed. 3. Feature Ed. 4i Spotlight Reporter 1, 2: Girls' Int. Sports 1: FTA 2, 8, 4: Pep Club I, 3: GAA 1. 43 Spanish Club 3: Ticket Seller 1. 2, 8. 4: Track Official 3. Frances Ann Elliott Frannle Office Asst. 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 8. 4: GAA 1 .45 Latin Club 3. Charles Edward Evans Chuck Silver B 8: Boys' State 3: Student Council 1, 2: Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Harmony High 2: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 3, 4: Hmrm, Pres. 1. 3, Vlce-Pres. 2, 4: Variety Show 3: Baseball 1, LZ. L3, L4: Football 1, L2, L3, L4: Pep Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, Pres. 3: U. N. General Assembly 3. 4. :anger Floyd Fellows FFA 1, 2, 8, 4. L Z0 Frank Edward Fisher Variety Show 4: FFA 1, 2. Dwight Edward Fitch Harmony High sp Patrol Boy 4: spanish Club 2. Margaret Kay Fitzgerald Marg Office Asst. 8: Prom 1: Dance Comm. l, 2. 3: Band l. 2. L3: Variety Show 4: Glrls' Glee Club 2: FHA l: Pep Club l: Buslness Students' Club 3: Library Councll l, 2: Study Hall Monitor 2. Sally Jean Foote Bel Girls' State 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Msg. Dr. Capt. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 8, 4: Teach- ex-'s Assistant l. 4: Prom Chrm. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Sec. 4: Hmrm. Pres. l, 2: Cholr l, 2: Variety Show l, 2, 8. 4: Dial Asst. Business Manger 4: School Play 2. 3, 4: One-Ac-t Play 2: Sherman Prize speaklng contest 2: Pep Club l, 2. 3. 4: Business Students' Club 8, 4: GAA 1, 8. Pres. 4: Spanish Club 4: Drsnmtles Club 2, 8, 4: Ticket Taker 2: U. N. General Assembly 3: Track Otflolal 8. Shaun llllton Foshurgh nance Comm. 2: Variety Show 8: Baseball 1. 2: Basketball l. 2. 4: Football 1, 2: Pip Club 2, 3. 4: Dl'8m8n1i108 Club 8. Jeffrey 'Markam Freeman Jett Student Council 1, 3: Harmony High l, 2. 3. 4: Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom. 35 Dance Comm. 2. 8: I-lknrm. Pres. 4: Variety Show 1. 8, 4: Sherman Prize Speaking Contest 2, 8. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. L4: OTOSSLCOUDWTY 8, M: Football l: '11-ack 2. 8, 4: French Club 2: Dramatlcs Club 2, 4: Ticket Taker 2. 215 Sharon Rose Frost Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 4: Variety Show 4: Girls Glee Club 4: FHA 1: Dlatrlb- utlve Ed. 4. Mary Louise Garland Harmony I-Hgh 3: Teachers Asst. 8, 4: Oftloe Asst. 4: Variety Show 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 8: Business Students' Club 2, 8, 4: GAA 4: Drametlos Club 3. Lawrence David Glrrotr Larry St. Michael! High School 1, 2-1 Teacher's Asst. 1: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Ticket Taker l. Janice Lee Goodwin Jan Prom 8: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 8: Hmrm. GAA Rep. 2, 4: Variety Show 4: Glrls' G-lee Club 1: Sherman Prime Speaking Contest 3, o: Girls Int. Sports 1. 2: l 'I'A 3, 4: FNA 1, 2, 8: Pep Club 3. 4: Business Students' Club 4: GAA 2: 8: Spanish Club 8: Dramatlcs Club 2, 3, 4: Dlstrlbutlve Ed. Vice President 4: U.N. General Assembly 4. Elaine Deborah Gorham Terryvule Conn. High Schoobl, 2: Tyler 3: Band 1. 2, 8. 4: Orchestra 2: Choir 2: Girls Int. Sports 2: Class Constitution Comm. 2: I-IVL Forum 2: Variety Show 3: Girls Glen Club 8. 1 Richard Geno Grass! ' Dick K. Z2 Thomas Norman Gregg Greglel' Boys' State 8: Mag. Dr. Capt. 2: Audio Visual 1: Harmony High 2, 3, 4: Patrol Boy 1. 4: Prom 8: Variety Show 8, 4: '.l'rack 8, L4: Pep Club 8. 4: French Club 8. 4: Ticket Taker 2: U. N. General Assembly 9. Frank Lewis Grimes Savings Stamp. Hmrm. Chrm. 8: Pwtrol Boy 4: Library Ant. 1. Nancy Prentlss Grout Harmony High 2, 3: Teachers Asst. 1. 2: Dance Comm. 2. 8: Hmrm. Treae. 2, GAA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2: Girls Int. Sports 1. 2, 8: FPA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: GAA 1. 2, 9, 4: French Club 8: Dramatlcs Club 2. 2: Tlcket Taker 2, 8: Track Official 1, 2, 8. r N 1 aren Lea Gunzlnger Gunellnger m 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Variety Show : School Play 8. 4: Sherman Prlze Speak- ng Contest 2, 3. 4: Girls Int. Sports 2, 82 ep Club 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club , 4: Dramatlcs Club 2. 3. 4: Ticket Taker 8. 4. llllrel Rlllilllpll Hale, Ir. Rudy Betsy Jeanne Hamilton Balfour 2: Girls' State 8: Student Council 1: Mag. Drive Ex. Board 8, 4: Harmony High S. 4: Savings Stamp Chrm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Teach- er's Asst. 2: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2. 4: Junior Class Bee. 3: Hmrm. Seo 3. See. as Treas. 4: Varlsty Show 4: Colonel Talking Page Ed. 4: Spotlight 1, 2: Pep Club 2. 4: GAA 1: French Club 4: Ticket Taker 2, 8: U. N. General Assembly 4. 23 Eric James Hamllton Prom 3: Band 2: Latin Club 8: U. N. General Assembly 8. lrlk Putnam Hammarlund Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 1, 2. 8, 4: Hmnn. Sec. 1. Rep. 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3. 4: Colonel Asst. Photo- graphy Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. 4: Cross-Country 3: Football 1, 2: Track 8, 4: Skiing 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 8, 4: Span- ldh Club 4: Dramatios Club 2. 4. Davin John Haskins Dave Stephen Sutherland Hepburn Steve Silver B 3: Harvard Book 8: Boys' State 3: Student Council 4: Patrol Boy 4: Prom 8: Dan.ceComm. 1, 2, 4: Hmrm. Pres. 8, Rep. 2: Variety Show 3: One-Act Play 8: Base- ball 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2, LS, Capt. 4: llbot- ball 1, 2, LB, L4: Track L2. L4: Golf 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 8, 4: DIEIDBNCB Club 8. 4: Ticket Taker 1. 2: U. N. General Assembly 8, 4. Wallscs Ollver Herrlck Bed Audio Visual 1, 8. 4: Patrol Boy 4: Baseball 1, 2, L3: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1. 2. 3, L4: Pep Club 8. 4. Gordon Wlnfred lleseock, Jr Gordy Z4 Blchard Dennis Hickey Disk Football 1, 2. Joan Hslns lllll Harmony High 4: Savings Stamps Hmrm. Clmn. 2: Teachers Ann. 3. 4: Ottles Asst. 1: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 2, 8, 4: Hmrm. GM Rep. 8: Variety Show 8: Girls' Glas Club 1: Girls Int. Sports 3: Psp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Students' Club 3. 4: GAA 1. 2, 3: Dramatlcs Club 3. 4: 'Picket Taker 1, 2. 8, 4: U. N. General Assembly 3, 4: Colonel Typist 4. :Richard Verne lllll Dick Patrol Boy 1. 4: Prom. 3: Dance Comm. 1. 2, 8. 4: Hmm. Hap. 4: Variety Show 4. 'Darlene Allce Hodgdon Te8ChfCl'8 A88lBt8!.1t 4. Lydia Holden hyd, Lydie Student Council 1: Harmony High School 2. 3, 4: Savings Stamps Hmmm. Chairman 3: Teacher's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: Dance Committees 1. 2, 3. 4: Hmrm. Prm. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vermont State Music Festival 8: Variety Bhow 1, 2, 8, 4: Colonel Sta!! 4: Tennis 1, 2: Glrls Int. Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 8. 4: Ticket Taker 2, 3, Track Official 2, 3: Physical Fltness Team 2. Alan Regis Houle Al Patrol Boy 4: Dance Committee 8. 25 Herbert Douglas Howe Herb Magazine Drive Captain Hmrm. 1: Audio Visual 1: Harmony High School 1, 4: Patrol Boy, 1, 4: Office Asslstant 1: Prom 3: Dance Committee 3: Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 1, Repre- sentative 3. 4: Baseball 1: Football 1. 2, 8. Mgr. L4: Skiing 1. Mgr. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4. -lohn Raymond Hutchins Hutch Tyler 2. 8: Kitchen Help 3. Frederick Leonard Jenness Rall Audio Visual 1: Harmony High School 4: Prom 3. .lm 1642 'fx 551 Fa. 'Lie' fggwv gvgfpw '1- ef 'Sc l 'i Q' 4' 1 f :gf-11+ ... .LU 5:35 . ,M gg 1 ' - ine: jg. 15.4 gf 1.511-N ,143 1- :'. ,, 'Lg,.2,,, - Jw: 3 gg -.,- if 3-7241, ,3g f::,' .-,, -...-,, .-is .Q , Ha- My 1 .a - il , .+L-mr C Robert Lincoln Johnson, Jr. A111110 Visual 1, 23 Prom 3. Bob Linda Mae Jones Lyn Christopher Dock High School 1. 2: Variety Show 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: F.H.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3: GAA 3. Jerald Sumer Kemp Jerry Patrol Boy 1: Cai. Worker 1, 2, 8: w i 2 6 , l Linda Kemp Lin Himrm. Sec. 8: Treas. 4: Variety Show 3: Colonel Asst. Art Director S: F. H. A, 1, 2. 8, 4: Sec. 2: Business Students' Club 4: Dlstrlbutlve Education Club Pres. 4: Cafe- teria Worker 4. Mary Ruth Kendall Variety Show 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Glrls Int. Sports 2: GAA 1, 2: French Club 3: Spanish Club 4. Jel'0ld Robert King Jerry Prom 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Carroll Robert Lake U. N. Gene:-a1 Assembly a. Emest Harvey Kohler Cowboy. Em Audio Visual 1: Basketball 1: Football 1, 23 W William Howard Kimball Blll Choir 2. 1 l l l W bennu Ronald Kung Denny 'IYr8.ck 2, 32 D!'8.mB.15iCs Club 2. A 2.7 .1 F H' Ann Marla LaPa1me Annie Teelchors Asst. 3. 4: Office Asst. 1: Prom 3: Variety Show 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1. 2, 4: Business Students' Club 3, Sec. 4: GAA 1, 8: Tlcket Taker 2, 3: School Store 3: Colonel Typist 4. Anthony Leo Lakose Tony St. M.lchael's High School 1, 2: Patrol Boy 4: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 2: Basketball Ll: Tennis 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Dlstrlbutlve Education Club 4. Carol Eleanor Leonard Teacher's Asst. 1, 4: Office Asst. 1: Pep Club 2: Business Students' Club 3, 4: GAA 2: School Store 3: Colonel Typist 4. Theodore Carroll Lewis Ted Variety Show 4: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, LS, L4: Track 4. 1 1 1 Dwight Maclierron Keene Hlgh School 1, 2: Prom 3: Hmrm. Vice Pres. 4: Pep Club Treas. 4: French Club 3. 4: Colonel Art Editor 4. 1 1 28 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ronald Anthony Madla Wootlchurk Patrol Boy 4: Football 4. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 4 Karen Ellen Mahoney Muhone. Ken1 Tyler 8: Savings Stamps Hmnn. Chairman 3: Teacher's Asst. 4: Office Asst. 4: Prom 3: I-Imrm. Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2: Variety Show 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2, Business Students' Club 3. Vlce Pres 4' GI 4: - , .A 1: French Club 2, 3: Tlcket Taker 2: U. N General Assembly 3: School Store 3. 4: llnnltor 1. 'Anfon mmm ummm- Tony lBoys' State 3: Student Councll 4: Patrol :Boy 4: Hmrm.. Pres. 1, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Band 1, 2: Choir 2: Variety Show 2. 3: Baseball lzp Football 1, L2, a, 4: Track 3. 4, smug 1, 2, L3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: U. N. General Assembly 3. farianne Mayotte Pat lchford High School 1: Teacher's Asst. 2, , 4: Office Asst. 3.4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. I Girl'a Basketball 1: Girls Int. Sports 3. : Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Students' lub 3, 4: Colonel Typist 4: School Store .4. Susan Jane McCombs Sue Balfour 3: Mag. Hmrm. Capt. 2: Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 2: Cheerleader 1: Teachers Asst. 1, 2: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 1, 3: GAA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: I-lrnrm. Trees. 3, Rep. 2: Band 2, 3, L4: Variety Show 1, 4: Girls' G-lee Club 4: Lib- rary Council 1, 2: Ticket Taker 2: Track Official 2, 3, 4. Harry Mcburtee 29 Daniel Albert McGafflgan Dan Hmrm. Mag. Dr. Capt. 2: Patrol Boy 1, 42 H-mrm. Pres- 1. Rep. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatlcs Club 2. Gloria June 'Mclndoe Glory Variety Show 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: FHA 1. 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3: Dlstributlve Educa- tion Club 4. Beverly Joyce Mc-Kenzle Bel' Office Asst. 4: Variety Show 4: Girls' Glee club 2. I Ruth Evelyn Mclierrell Rutlxle Harmony High 2, 3. 4: Hxnrm. Savings Stamp Ghrm. 43 Tea,cher's Asst. 2, 3: Office Asst. 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Class Sec. 23 I-Imrm. Pres. 1: Band 1, 2, L3, 4: New England Music Festival 3: Variety Show 1. 2. 3, 4: Skiing 23 Glrls' Int. Sports 3, 4: FTA 2, a, Pres. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA 4: French Club 3, 4: Ticket. Taker 2: U. N. General Assembly 3. Eric Merrill Prose-Fountry 2, LS: Skllng l.3: Co-Capt. 4. Carol Jean Miller Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 1: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Sherman Prize Speaking Con- test 3: Dramatlcs Club 2, 3. 30 Rally Blmn Mlnlszek Sal Hmrm. Mag. Dr. Capt. 1: Prom 3: Dance Cumm. l, 2. 3: Hmrzn. V. Pres. 3: Choir 2: Variety Show 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Colonel Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4: School Play Comm. 3: Tennls 2: Skllng 1, 2. 3, Capt. 4: FTA 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, Vlce-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: GAA 2. 4: French Club 3. 4: Dramatlca Club 3: Sec. 4: U. N. General Assembly 3: Track Official 2, 8, 4. Luulse Gladys Monmnney lfoulgl Vurlety Show 4: FHA 1. 2, 3, 4: GAA 4. l N Y l l J W lmhort. Gilbert Monmaney BUD Audio Visual 1. 2. 3: Dance Comnxlwees l. 2: suxnmx 1: mm 1. 2, s, 4. i clues Scott Mono Moll nal Production 4: Blau-lbutlve ld. 4. Theodore Philip Nayden T00 Student Council 4: Patrol Boy 4: Prom 8: Dance Committee 4: I-Imnn. Pres. 2.3: Base- ball 1, 2: Basketball l, 2. 3, IA: Football 1: Pep Club 4: French Club 2, 8. Chester E. Nielson Chit Dlstrlbutlve Ed.. 4. ' H lll' 31 Sue Ellen Nicholson Bush Prom 3: Variety Show 2. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: PNA 2. 3. 4: GAA 4. Kathleen Marie Nunn! Kathy '1'ea.cher's Asst. 1: 011. Asst. 4: Variety Show 1: FHA 1: Pep Club 1: School Store 3, 4: Lib. Asst. 1: I-Imnn.Rep. 1. John Joseph 0'Brlen Jael Hyde Park High School 1, 2: Student Coun- cll 2. Sallie Jean Olmstesd Tea.cher's Asst. 4: Ott. Asst. 4: Hmrm. Mag. Dr. Capt. 3: Girls Int. Sports 3: Business Studentfs Club 3. 4: GAA 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 8, 4: Lib. Council 1: Ticket Taker 2, 3. 4: Colonel Typist 4. Andrea Lee Oscarson Andy Student Council 1: Hmrm. Msg. Drive Capt. 4: Harmony High 4: Teachers' Asst. 2: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Hmrm. Tron. 1. 2, Sec. 3: Rep. 1: Choir 3, 4: Variety Show 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Colonel Feature Stl!! 8: Tennis 2: Girls Int. Sports 3: ! I'A 8. 4: Pe Club 1 2 3 4' Business Students Club P . . . , 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA l, 2. 3, 4: Drs-. matics Club 2, 4: U. N. General Assembly 9, 4: Track Official 2, 3, 4. l E Thomas Drew Psdham Tom Prom S: Dance Comm. 1. 2. 8. 4: School Play 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 2: Football 1. 3. 43 Pep Club 4. 4 . 32 Corel Ann Pumnntel Harmony High 2, 4: Savings Stamp Hmm. Chm1. 2: '1'ea.che1-'s Asst. 1. 2, 3. 4: Prom S: Dance Comm. 2, 4: Hmrm. Rep. 4: Band 1. 2, LS. 4: Vsrlety Show 2, 3. 4: Colonel Sta!! 4: Texmls 1. 2: Girls Int.. Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: PTA 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 4: French Club 43 Lazln Club 8: Ticket. Taker 3: Track Ofllclsl 2, a. Leslie Richards Phllllps IA! Business Students' Club 4: Store Works! 8. 4: Cafeteria Worker 8. h I 7 Michael Robert Polllca Mlke Balfour Award 2, 4: Student Council 4: Harmony High 4: Teachers Asst. 1: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 8, 4: Clans Pres. 2. 42 I-Imrm. Vlce-Pres. 1, Pres. 2: Variety Show 4: Baseball 1: Cross-Country 8: Pep Club 4: French Club 4: Ticket Taker 2: U. N. General Assembly 4. Diana Marie Powers Dl Tea,cher's Asst. 3: Office Asst. 2, 3. 4: Gil-l's Glce Club 2: FHA 1, 2. 8. Richard Erwin Powers Dick Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 1: Patrol Boy l: Band 1, 2: Tennis Ll, 8, 4: French Club 8. Carol Ann Prout Student Council 1: Prom 8: 1, 2. 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3, L43 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Int. Sports 3: Club 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club Club 2. Dance Comm. Varlety Show FTA 8. 4: Pep 4: Dramstlcs 33 Cheryl Catherine Putter Cherie Office Asst. 1. 4: Dance Comm. 2: Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 8: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Business Students' Club 4: Dramatlcs Club 3: Gustave Huron Ralthel. Jr. Gus Boys' State 8. Patrol Boy 4: Prom 8: Foot- ball 1: Track 8, L4. Prescott Kimball Rand Scott Boys' State 3: Harmony High 1, 2, 8. 4: Patrol Boy 1, 4: 'Deac.her's Asst. S, 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 2. 8. 4: Class Trans. 2, 3. 4: Hmrm. Rep. 2, 8. Pres. 4: Choir 2, 4: Vermont State Music Festival 2: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Colonel Asst. Claasbook Ed. 3. Classbook Ed. 4: Basketball 1: Cross- Country Mgr. 1: Pep Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Ticket Taker l, 2: U. N. General Assembly 3. 4. Wayne Robert Randall French Club 4: Library Council 1. llnuglus Wayland Record Sunshine Prom 3: Dance Comm. l: Variety Show 4. .. .-L. Robert George Rehbein Bob Patrol Boy 4: mal Production 4. 34 Monika Martha Reich Monique Savings Stamp I-Imrm. Chrm. 2, 3, 4: Teachers Asst. 4: Prom 3: Variety Show 4: Business Students' Club 2, Treas. 3, Prel.4: School Store 3, 4: Monitor 8. C A Mark Walker Richards Silver B 3, 4: Balfour 1: Tyler 2: Boys' State 3: Student Councll 1. 2, 3. 4: Mag Dr. B. Board 3, 4: Patrol Boy 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 4: Variety Shaw 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, L2, L3, L4: Track L1, IB, 13, L45 Skiing 1, 2, L3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: U. N. General Assembly 3, 4. I P Lumen Ann Eisley 3110! Manchesta' High School 1, 2. 8: Btudtht Council 1, 2: Tea.cher's Asst. 4: Pep Club 9: Sophomore Girls' Club 2: Junior GQIIII' plub 8. obert Foster Roberts Cuttlill BOD uketball 1: Football 1. 2: Dramatic! Club ': Dlstrlbutlvo Ed. 4. Peter Lawrence Root hh Audio Visual 1, 2: Patrol Boy 1. 4: School Play 3, 4: One-act Play 3: Business Bw- dents' Club 8: Spanish Club 2, 8: Dnmotlel Club 2. 3. 4. Rlchuld Dllllol Blldolpll ill Patrol Boy 4: Football LS: 'hook 8. 35 Karen Ann Bumler Sllver B 4: Student Council Boo. B hen. 4: Harmony High 2: Cheerleader 1: 'l'eaoho:r'a Ant. 2: Omoo Ant. 1: Prom 8: Dance Comm. 2, 8. 4: Hmmm. Tren. 1. 2: Choir 2, 8: Variety Show 2, 3. 4: Dill Boardl, 2, 8. G: Colonel Ant. M. 8. Editor-ln-chic! 4: Pop Club 1, 2. 8, 4: Spanish Club 2, 8, 4: Dramatic: Club 8: Ticket Taker 2. Patrick Ann Ryder Pat Teachers Asst. 1: Office Ant. 1: Hmrm. Trees. 8: Variety Show 2, 8. 4: Business Students' Club 4: French Club 4: Dnmgtloe Club 2: Ticket Boller 2. Carol Join Salerno Utica Free Academy 1, 2. 8: Dance Comm. 3: Hmrm. Sec. 8a Trees. 4: English Club Sec. 8: Social Studies Gul: X: Art Club Sec. 8. 4 Robert Lestley Sargent .. Bob Patrol Boy 4: F00tbB11 1. Elbert Roy Selxecal Al Balfour Award 1: Choir 2: Variety Show 2: Distributive Education Clubl. Ernest Charles Severance Tlnk F.F.A. 2. 36 W lvilyllll Earl Slmw Wilbur Tyler Award 2: Mag. Dr. Hmrm. Capt.. 1, 23 Patrol Boy 1: Hmrm. Pres. 3: Sherman Prlze Speaking 2: French Club 2, 3: Llbrary Council 4. Eleanor Annu Sklh Cookie Tyler Award 2: Teachers Asst. 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Ticket Taker 4. Sue Ellan Stebbins Hmrm. Stamp Chrm. l. 2: Prom 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Imrm. Pres. 1: Hmrm. Representative 3: Variety Show 3, 4: School Play 3: FTA 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 4: Ticket Taker 4. Bruce Capper Smith Rebel Prom 3: Cross,Country L4: Track 3, 4. Merlene Lee Smith Lee Teacher's Asst. 1. 2. 3, 4: Office Asst. 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1: Girls' Glee Club l. 2: Spotlight reporter 3: FHA 1, 4: FNA 4: GAA 1, 2: French Club 4: Library Councll 2, 3. David Allan Sutherland Dave Student Councll 1: Mag. Dr. Hmrm. Capt. 3: Harmony High 2, 3, 4: Patrol Boy 4: Hmrrn. Sec. 4, Pres. 2: Variety Show 3: Dial Bus. Mgr. 2. 3: School Play 2, 3, 4: One-act Play 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. 1: Football l, 2: Track 1. 2. L3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Dramat- lcs Club 2, 3. 4: Ticket Taker 1, 2: U. N. General Assembly 3. 37 Joseph Thomas Taraskn ,joe Audio visual 1: Dance comm. 1. 2: cnolr Q, Ronald Edward Terry 'K Ron Savings Stamp Hmrm. Chrm. 1: Patrol Boy 4: Choir 4: FFA 1. f Mary Edith Thayer Tyler Award 1, 2, 3: Girls' State 3: Hmrm. Rep. 4: Variety Show 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Glrls Int. Sports 3: FNA 1, 2, 33 French Club 4: Graduation Usher 3. Arthur Neal Thomas Butch Patrol Boy 1: Band 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. George Edward Thomas Patrol Boy 1: Hfmrm. Pres. 4. Virginia Mae Tkaczyk Snookle Prom 3: Business Students' Club 4: Dis- hrlbutlve Ed. Club 4. 38 Thurly Nicholas Tracey G-ramps 1 Frank Dumont Vlvler School Store 4. .1-.v ,--., if 5 Jean Berthn Vollweller Fox-est, Hills High School 2. 3: French Club 42 Brenda Blgelnw ward Bren mers High School 1, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club , 3: Dlstrlbutlve Ed. 4: School Store 4. Henry Quentin Wellman Putter Balfour Award 2. 3: Boys' State E: Mag. Dr. Hmrm. Capt. 1: Harmony High 2: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 2, 4: Class Pres. 3: Band 1, 2. 4: Variety Show fb: Ski Team 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Debate 3, 4: U. N. Gen- eral Assembly 3. Janet Barbara Webster Jan Harmony High 2, 3: Hmrm. Savings Stamp Chrm. 1: Teacher'a Asst. 2, 3: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Worker 2: Hmrm. Rep. 2: Ch0ir 1, 2, L3, 4: Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: GAA l: French Club 2, 3, 4: U. N. General Assembly 4: Colonel Asst. Feature Ed. 3: Layout Ed. 4. 39 David John West Dave Patrol Boy 1: I-Imrm. Rep. 8: Choi: 4: Variety Show 3. 4: Dramatlcs Club 2. Earl Lee Wheelock Basketball 1: Football 2. John Justin Wheelock Big John A. V. Award: Audio Visual 1, 2. 3, 4: Harmony rngn 2, s, 4: Pau-Q1 Boy 1, 4: Prom 3: Baud 1, 2, 8, 4: Variety Show Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight Reporter 1, 2: School Play Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: One-not Play 2, b, 4: Track. 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanlsh Club 2: Drammtlcs Club 1. 2. 3, 4: U. N. General Assembly 3. Lester Herbert Whitaker les Tyler Award 3. Marllyn Elaine White Prom 3: FHA 1, 2, 3: FNA 1, 2: GAA 1: Dlstrlbutlvo Education Club 1. Gregory Davlm Whitman Greg Harmony High 2, 3, 4: Savings Stamp Hmmm. Chrm. 4: Patrol Boy 1, 4: Prom 3: Hmrm. Pres. 1, 2: Variety Show 3: Basket- ball 1. 40 Judith Ava Wllbur Jackie Teacher-'s Asst. 1: Office Asst. 4: Library Rep. 1: GAA Hrnrm. Rep 3: FHA 1: GAA 1, 2. 3: Dlstrlbutlve Education Club 4. Gnll I-lllznbeth Wilson Student Council 1: Cheerleader l. 2, 3, 4: Teacheris Asst. 1: Prom 3: Hmrm. Mag. Dr. Capt. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hmrm. Sec 22 Choir 2, 3: Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4: FNA 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Ticket Taker 1: U. N. General Assembly 4: Dial Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Usher 1, 2: Cap and Gown 4. Michael Wilson Mike Patrol Boy 1. 4: Dance Comm. 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: FFA 1, 2, S, 4. N W N 3 'A+ W N V hea Dennie Wlntle Rea avings Stamps Hmrm. Chairman 3: eacher's Asst. 4: Office Asst. 3: Dance Omm. 1. 2, S, 4: Variety Show 3: Glrls' le-e Club 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Busl- ess Students' Club 2. 3. 4: GAA 1: Ticket aker 2. Herbert Arnold Wood, Jr. HUD Marsha Worden Marsh Tyler Award 1: Hmrm. Vice-pres. 3: FTA 4: FNA 1, 2, 3: GAA 1. 2: French Club 2: Dramatica Club 2, 3. 4. 1 41 Ritarose Marie Wright Silver B 3: Tyler Award Z: Harmony High 2. 3: Teachers Asst. 2, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 3: Hmrm. Sec. 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Dlal Asst.. Ed. 4: Colonel Feature staff 4: PNA 4: GAA 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Graduation usher 3. Suzanne Wrlght Sue Prom 3: Band 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3: FNA 1, 3, 4: Business Students' Club 3. 4: Library Asst. 1. Murtln Zelbow Marty, Ze! Balfour Award 3-3 Boys' State 3: Student Council 1: Mag. Dr. Hmrm. Capt. 1, 2. 3: Prom 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Vt. St. Music Fest. 3: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Dial staff 1, 2, 4. Ed. 3: Colonel Bus. Mgr. 3. 4: Spotlight reporter 1, 2, 3, 4: School play 3, 4: Am. Legion Oratorlcnl Contest 2, 3. 4: Gros-Country Mgr. 1: Track Mgr. 1, L2, 3, 4: Skllng Mgr. 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Debate 2, 3, Pres. 4: Dramatlcs 3. 4: U. N. General Assembly 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS SONG As we depart with memories dear The past doth bring the future near, And long may we remember thee Oh, B. H. S. our high school true. You've guided us through many years Our high school life we did endear. I l I' We know .wefll soon be on our own And pray that God will give us strength To honor country, friends and home, To uplift standards in our stride, So as we stand now to depart We bid farewell to B. H. S. Written by Class Song Committee Tony Mastaler Sue McCombs Cynthia Alexander Don Chase Janice Ebbighausen Steve ,Chamberlin Ruthie McKerrell, Ch. G6 June Carpenter To XS qi n F X X X sf Af! , N 1 W , Class Flower I, Lily of the Valley Q Class Colors Navy and Light Blue Class Motto Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age In Wemovxurw Maynard Cabana Frank Wilson THEIR MEMORY We leave behind us Two of our group. In their memory We pause. To their memory We commend the future. For their memory We are eternaliy grateful. Perhaps we are the ones Who have been left behind. If so, we pray God To be worthy of the heritage Samoa CLHSS OFFICERS e '-l ' ' ,P e fi r : ' 'X' - A Seated: Vice-President Steve Douglas, President Mike Pollica. Standing: Treasurer Scott Rand, Secretary Sully Foote. 44 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Parents, members of the faculty, and friends of the class of 1963, it is my privilege to welcome you t-o share the activity of these commencement exer- cises, which mark the end of our high school years. It would be optimistic to say that we are about to em- bark into a glorious future and accomplish great things for ourselves, our country, and the human race. It is a fact of which we all are aware that the future for many of our American citizens is highly uncertain, to say the least. This is an age of auto- mation, of rapid job turnover, and one cannot be sure from day to day that the job he is doing will even exist in the near future. As for my classmates and myself, the future, al- though not certain, is far from hopeless, for we have completed one step in the process which will enabde us to live successfully the years aheadg but none of us can afford to consider his education finished, when so much yet remains to be studied, when so much must be learned merely to survive in the constant competition of our twentieth century society. T'he machine will replace the man unless man continues to be more than a machine. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age, and although we have acquired some of the knowledge which we must have, all of Class nresident - Mike Pollica us. whether we plan to go on to college or not, must never look on this graduation as the last step in our education. We must go on studying, acquiring more information, more understanding, and more wisdom. As I stand here today, it occurs to me, and it must to all members of the class, that six wonderful years are about to draw to a close. We have been instructed by a most able and understanding faculty. We have learned the value of fair play, teamwork, and friend- shipg and we realize deeply the debt we owe to our parents and to our community, whose sympathetic efforts and frequent sacrifices have brought us to this point. These years have been both profitable and plesur- able. We will try in the future to justify your faith in us. Thank you for being here to wish 11s well. ee Dick and .loan Hill I Tommy Bueb CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1963, do hereby draw up our last will and testament in order that the worthy under- classmen might acquire our priceless attributes and inimitable qualities for the perpetuation of the fine tradition and reputation of BUHS. Dougfbut that was only my 15th accident! Record leaves his ability to drive to Raytl can drive. from the back seatj Bueb, CarolfI've already got six towels in my locker! Pemantel leaves all missing green striped towels to Morgan Linen Service. Johnfof course I can run the new projector! Wheelock wills seven of his seventy-nine inches to Philfl just haven't started growing yetj Buehler. .lefffl didn't fall asleep today, Mr. B j Freeman leaves the peace and quiet of Mr. Barker's room to Dickie CI go to bed at 7:00, Davenport. Charlie Evans Ritarose Wright Carol Miller Karen Rumler Ronniefteddy hearj Madia wills his football to Dick fI'll get 'em next yearl Farnham. Dicklbut I just burned my sleeve off, Mr. Voseli Powers wills one mutilated Bunseu burner to Mike QI know all about chem--BLAMH Fullerton. Andreallhn not off key, l'm harmonizing! Oscar- son wills all her college men to Sue tLook what the sun does to my hairlj Avery. Nlonical lf I knew what it meant, why would I ask? D Reich leaves one slightly Americanized accent to Beate ll'm blushing again!! Wettwer, Boblof course dats English l'n1 speakilfj Rchbcin leaves one bottle of Alberto V05 to any Junior boy with unmanageable hair. Carolliand then I blacked out! Lake leaves his broken jaw to Gene ll'm herfxyou lucky girlsj Cupcn. I Eric fof course the Giants will winj Merrill wills his pair of jet propelled skiis to his brother Dave. Waynefuno sweatnl Shaw leaves his blank assign- ment notebook to Lance Qwho sezj Jacques. Tomlthis coffee is hot enoughll Padham wills his hot plate to Pookie Qwhere's my Maxwell House! Crowley. Ernie Qlet's twistj Kohler leaves his worn out dancing shoes to Chris tnow let's consider Bai-bil Casey. Tedf Peggy Sue J Lewis leaves his swingin' hips to Larry f Guitar Many Bowman. Danfdugarees are against my religionl McGaffigan leaves his grumpiness to Dave Chatter-ton. pii,Vp,:f pV:p,, Patricia Beswick Rosemary Dunleavy leaves a drawer full of cracked test tubes to any future chemist with six thumbs. Dennisfl skipped gym all yearj King leaves his perfect attendance record to any untalented Junior who might need it. Carollhey did you know that . . , .J Crosby wills a well exercised jaw to Judy Lgiggle-gigglel Bu1'nha1n. Frannyfmy horse is a winnerl Elliot leaves Hins- dale Racetrack to Dick flllll always at the finishj Powers. Dickfmy green monster never gets stuckl Hill leaves Holiday Brook Road .... finally, we hope! Dwight M acKerron Chuck fI'm the only star you have to look down qnl Evans leaves his build and athletic ability to Rick fpretty blue eyesl Williams. Dwightffarmerj Fitch leaves his farm chori-s.to Steve Kfarmerj Cutting. Sallyfher majestyl Foote leaves one slightly used crown to any future queen. FrankfHappy Hondal Grimes leaves his stack ol' Cycle Sport magazines to the Senior High Library. EricfHow'd you know I was Swedish?l Hammar- lund leaves his red touring car to his sister Heidi. Redflet me into the game, Coaehl Herrick leaves his seat on the bench to Pete fyou loved itl G1-of-ger. LydiafUops, I just dropped another onej Holden Sharon Frost Mark Richards Jean fwanna dragl Burkewitz leaves the tradi- tional family ear at home. for a change! Mary thut my eyes just donit stay openl Kendall leaves her attentivencss in Modern European History to anyone who will occupy the 6th Sent 4th row. Irvin feh-h-h - - yup! Bruce, leaves Pa hanging. Cynthia iBom Boml Alexander leaves one slush pump to Scott QI can almost reach 6th position! Harrington. Ruthie fno party this week, my father thinks l have a cold!!! Mc-Kerrel leaves the camps of Maine to Mrs. Wagner. Ruthie McKerrell Betsy Hamilton Judy Qthis isn't like Connecticutj Risley leaves one seat in her Connecticut bound car to anyone wishing' to take a trip to the better lands. Steve lWha-t's all this green stuff, Mr. Vose?J Hepburn leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Wallin to Warren fwhizzj Neumeister. Carol fThis isn't a new skirt. I just havenit worn it beforej Salerno wills her citified ways to Marie fLet's skip down to the donut shop for a second' Nixon. Tom fllebelj Averill and Bruce LCl1icol Smith leave their Saturday nights - not to mention their early Sunday mornings - to the nighthawks of thc junior class. Eric Hammarlund Steve fl:ley luanj Baird leaves his sideburns to Mr, Laine. Jim tMy jeep will go anywherel Davenport leaves all back roads to Ray tl still say Scouts are better-I Puffer. Dwight tHey, this acid is burning my dungareesj MacKerron leaves his chemistry experiments to any junior who is brave enough to accept the challenge. Fred Jenness, Janice Ehbighausen, Steve Chamberlin, Herbie Howe, and Greg Whitman leave their V. W.'s to Jim Olson, Marlys McKay, and Pam Felter. The Senior printing class, being of sound mind and body, bequeathes the following possessions to thei Ray Carbonell faithful advisor, Mr. William Sorton. one antique linotype machine one bulletin board ffull of holesj six dozen x-acto blades fbrokenj fifty-five case of type funsortedj five pounds of ink Qwell driedj Karen QPlease, Mr. Sorton!J Rumler and Jean Vollweilen will the exciting experience of owning contact lenses to any adventuresome and funloving underclassman who thinks she can spend two hours at a time crawling around on the floor looking for a tiny plastic lens. Mark fWell, let me say this about that? Richards leaves his blond hair land black eyebrowsl to Beverly Arrington. Ann tWlnat do you mean - quietest girl in the class! LaPal1ne leaves her unquestionable ability to he quiet to Barb lSo I'm not so quietj Lane. Susan fHey! Watch this one, Miss Rosslb McCombs wills one big athletic ability to Joyce lSo I'm shortll Martin. Gregory lYea. Zat so?J Whitman leaves the Lavender Lady in the parking lot. Bill lThis is my best army jacketl Kimball leaves his sargeant's stripes to any future general among the underelassmen. Betsy fI'm not a farmahl Hamilton leaves her pile of letters from U. V. M. to Norma fl correspond, tooj Kenworthy. Monika Rell-h Steve fAll East Ski Teaml Douglas leaves a worn out pair of skis to Rick ll got a blue slip, Mr. Shippj Sherwin. Tony lI'll take a 'I'-bird any dayl Lallose leaves his store to Larry tKing of the First National! Abbott. Tony fMonday's my day off! Mnstaler leaves his Navy blue coat? to any cool junior. Being of sound mind, we the executioners hereunto inseribe our names to this document. Scott Rand Bruce Smith Andrea 'Oscarson . 1 1 I Tom Gregg and Don Chase CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1973. The tenth class reunion of the Class of '63 is being held this afternoon at the lovely estate of Mr. Martin Zelbow, who holds a high posi- tion in one of New Englandis finest hotels. We have learned that Mr. Zelbow would not give up his job as a short order cook for anything in the world. We ar- rived somewhat early for the reunion and have spent most of the morning strolling through the gardens chatting with the help. Arthur Thomas, chief gardener, with his assistants Elbert Senecal, Lester Whitaker, and Bill Carpenter, gave us an enlightening tour ofthe grounds. Only one incident occurred that proved to be somewhat embarrassing. lt seems that Puffer Sally Foote and Joan HU! Wellman slipped and plunged into a huge, outside goldfish pool while poking a stick at the fish. Puffer and Dr. Max:y'I'hayer have been conducting extensive research at the science center in New York on why fish have scales. Who would ever believe that the No. 3 building at Estey Organ Co. could look as nice as Mr. Zelbow's employees have made it. The meeting time is approaching and we notice our old class- mates are starting to arrive. A late model XKE just pulled into the white brick driveway. We notice the license reads M. P. and upon further investigation we see Dave Haskins QU. S. most valuable chauffeur 19721 is now employed by Mike Pollica. It is well known that Mike is president of the Big M. Company, Manufacturers of windup Hitler dolls. We see Mike is accompanied by the former Miss G. E, Wilson. Apparently she and Mike have tied the big knot. As we sit on the quiet porch, an ear splitting scream breaks the air and also Martin's picture window. As the white bricks settle back in place Freddie .lenness and Ronnie Terry come stomping in just inches ahead of Dick Rudolph with his '73 Impala. gb, Carol Pemantel Lindy and Mark Richards Fred and Ron, eo-owners of a screamin' cherrie- eater, also manage to keep Mt. Snow a decent, up- an-up recreation center. Flash Carbonell, now chief photographer for Playboy, just leapfrogged out of his stationwagon with that well-known grin of in- nocence smeared across his face. Flash is accompanied hy six of his appreciable models - - Kathy Nurmi, Karen Rumler, Karen Gunzinger, Karen Mahoney, Nancy Grout, and Janet Webster. Mike Pollica I stepped off the porch into thc living room to watch the news on Martin's 3-dimension television, a new product by the W. Randall Electronics Corp. On channel 2 there is a full length version of HA- round the World in an hour and a half' sponsored by the Johnson .let Ainline Service. Our friend Bob surely has had great success, The cast consists of many of our classmatesg Dale Bliss, Peter Boot, David Sutherland, and Frank Fisher. A commercial for the Aldridge, King and Bruce Co., custom auto body and engine designers of Daytona Beach, just came in on channel 3. lt's too had these fellows, along with some of our other gr:-at business classmates, won't he here for the reunion. Janet Webster i Freddie Jenness Sudden wild shouts from outside draw my attention from the set, so l quickly went out to join the gathering throng. To everyone's happy surpnise, Mitzie Amidon, a top recording artist, and her singing group had just arrived all the way from Alaska where they are playing at the R. Fellows and J. Hill Golden Nugget Dance House. Mitzie's group, consisting of Rosemary Dunleavy, Diana Powers, Sue Stebbins, and ,lanice Goodwin, is publicly known as the Ladies Five. There certainly was a lot of undiscovered talent in our great class. Speaking of ta-lent, the next car that arrived carried one of the nations best professional dance team-Pat Ryder and Cheryl Puffer. It's sure to be a treat to see these two in their new Roberts and Hamilton Production soon to be released. Kathy N urmi Over in one corner of the yard a cluster of people had gathered, some laughing hysterically while others looked on in obvious disinterest. When a few more of us sauntered over and joined them, my suspicions were confirmed--the comedy team of Chase and Rand were at it again, One of the bystanders asked Don and Scott how they actually happened to get together and form a team. Don told him in no uncertain terms that Rand is the past tense of Chase, and Chase is the present tense of Rand, so naturally they belonged together. An outside chime indicated that refreshment time had come. Martinis efficient refreshment service went into action. Sue Nicholson, Pat Beswick, Rhca Wintle, and Merlene Smith distributed the liquid delights while the speedy sandwich girls, Marsha Worden, Edith Bailey, Suzanne Wright and Gloria Mclndoe, saw that everyone was well fed. After all had finished their snacks, two of our politically- mindcd classmates, Senators Richard Bryant and Joan Hill Thomas Gregg, gave us the low-down on the affairs in the Capitol. Once again we wandered out onto thc grounds and were attracted to Martin's 50' by 100' swiming pool where three classmates were having a diving exhibition. Steve Chamberlin lead off with a terrific cannonball . Next Jim Capen executed the tricky shallow dive, and Hurel Hale ended all with a belly- flopf' Actually the boys were clowning around and gave us all a good laugh. The rom' of a bus hearing the name Babbit's Bus Lines drew all eyes to the white brick driveway. It was crowded with our class- mates from the Armed Services. Not only men but the women from the WAC and the WAVES. First off the bus was Admiral Theodore Naydan accompa- nied by his two secretaries, Sally Miniszek and Elaine Gorham. Next was Colonel Tom Bueb and his staff of sergoants, James Atomanuk, Gordon Hescock. Richard Grassi and Shaun Fosburgh, To our surprise, five girls in Navy Blue trooped out. Sandra Boher, Diane Colburn, Sallie Olmstead, Virginia Tkaczyk, and Judy Covey have found a career serving our country. Next came the WAC, Captain Linda Kemp, Janice Ebbighausen, Sharon Frost, Mary Garland, Darlene Hodgdon, and Carol Leonard. Last, but far from least, were the men from the Coast Guard, George Thomas, David West, John 0'Brien, Mike Wilson, Ken Avery, and Bruce Berry. All were a welcome sight. Jerry Kemp, bus driver, made excel- lent time with thc aid of a police escort. Patrolmen Thurly Tracey and Stewart Bristol join in the dis- cussion of the good old days. A plane doing figure eights in the sky assured us that Herb Howe would join us as soon as he found a landing strip. Darrell Clark, Bill Covey, Chester Neilson, Robert Monmany. Richard Hickey, Alan Houle, Ernest Severance, and Frank Vivier join us after talking at great length with James Morse, U. S. Government Agricultural Agent. Harry McDurfee, Bob Sargent, and Joe Tar- aska were relating t.he story of the Vermont Cham- pionship Billiard Contest, held at Hutchins Pool Parlor last week to Mike Deyo, Larry Girroir, Les Phillips, Thumper Baker and Paul Dellamano, who listen wide eyed. Marianne Mayotte was deeply in- volved in explaining a special recipe that her husband Fred Butler and Scott Rand Suzanne Wright and Ruth M ckerrell Janet Webster I Freddie and Ernie Kohler likes. Margaret Fitzgerald, Carol Miller, Louise Mon- mauy, Judith Wilbur and Carol Prout busily wrote down every word for, perhaps, future use. Out in front of the house, Earl Wheelock was dis- assembling the engine of Babbit's Bus as Eleanor Skib, Brenda Ward, and Marilyn White look on with baffled expressions on their faces. All in all the 10th reunion ol' the class of '63 was a memorable occasion for each and everyone of us Once again we extend our thanks to Mr, Zelbow for the use of his once lovely estate. Scott Rand f 5 Academy school kindergarden picnic, 1951 AGE Of CHAOS FRESHMAN Upon entering the unhallowed halls of the newly built .l r. High School, we, the class of 63 undertook a four year campaign otherwise known as secondary education. Through our freshman year, the Age of Chaos, we were guided by the directing hands of Mark Richards and Carol Pnout, president and secretary respectively of the Jr. High Student Coun- cil. Rallying to the call for football players were an assorted collection of hopefuls such as Tom Buch, Ray Carbonell, Tony Mastaler, Mark Richards, Bill Carpenten, Chuck Evans, Frank Wilson, Red Herrick, Jeff Freeman, Tom Padham, Erik Hammarlund, Steve Douglas, Tom Averill, Dave Sutherland, Earl Wheelock, Steve Hepburn, Gus Raithel, Dick Hickey, Roy Holbrook, Bob Roberts, Steve Fellows, Ernie Kohler, Bob Sargent, Shaun Fosburgh, Eric llerrill, George Thomas, Red Therieux and Mike Wilson. In our rookie year we compled a 2 and 6 won-lost record. Meanwhile, Martin Zelbow and Scott Rand were donning school colors and managing the Cross Coun- try team. Among the pace setters at the front of the band was Carol Prout, our recently chosen twirler. Adding freshman vim and vigor to the J. V. Cheer- leading squad were Mitzie Amidon, Gail Wilson, and Sally F oote. As the season changed, basketball and skiing start- ed. Clad in sneakers and gym shorts, the following were delegates to the freshman basketball team, J eff Freeman, Greg Whitman, Shaun Fosburgh, Scott Rand, Ted Naydan, Ted Lewis, Dan McGaffigan, Erik Hammarlund, Steve Hepburn, Thumper Baker, Sealed! Sue H1114-'Ii Standing! Rhea Wintle, Carol Prout, Ann LoPalme, Carol Crosby, Nancy Grout, Janet Webster, Nancy Grout, Sally Miniszek Ruth McKerrell, Priscilla Pettee, Janice Ebbighausen I WAY BACK WHEN First. Row: R. Monunaney. T. Padlmm, R.. Carbonell, S. Fosburgh. M.Wi1son. S. Hepburn, M. Richards, G. Baker, J.-Proemnn. H. Howe. Second Row: R.. Sargent, D. Farnham, G. Capen, C.Ada.ms, E. Hammarlund, S. Fellows. A. last-sler, T. lla-rahlll, J. Taraska.. Third Row: R.. Herrick. A. Magnaghi. A. Manning, W. Christmas, T. Jorden. J. Renaud, D. Wood, R. Puffelr. H. Zolboi. Fourth Row: Mr. Rounds. R. Hogden, E. Merrill, W. Neumeister, J. 01son,C.'I's.y1or,R. W1l1iams,R. Stinson. Earl Wheelock, Royal Holbrook, Ernie Kohler, and Red Herrick. Meanwhile, a fine host of freshman skiers were risking their limbs for the school colors. On the boy's side of the team were Steve Douglas, Marshall Doxsee, J im Davenport, Steve Fellows, Dick Bryant, Tony Mastaler, Mark Richarrls, Butch Nicholas, and Puffcr Wellnian. Representatives on the girls' team were Gretchen Brown, Cynthia Alexander, Sally Miniszek, Sue Stebbins, and Pat Ryder. Under the direction of the Junior High Student Council, members of our class were mainstays in the preparation of that memorable event, the Hearty Pogo Par-ty, our first big dance. With the coming of spring also came track, base- ball. and tennis. Those putting the shot, throwing Don Chase, Tom Gregg, Puffer Wellman, Dick Hill, Ralph Kotkov 54 the javelin, and running dashes were Steve Douglas. Mark Richards, and Dave Sutherland. The tennis courts were invaded by freshman hope- fuls such as Steve Fellows and Dick Powers. On the girls' team were Sally Miniszek and Jenny Greene. Those of us who found out that Louisville Sluggers were bats and not people were Steve Hepburn, Erik Hammarlund, Shaun Fosburgh, Chuck Evans, Ted Lewis, Bill Carpenter, Erik Merrill, and Red Herrick. After final exams, we surrendered more respect for those who had survived four years, but resolved to settle down to the task to which we were com- mitted. . . . Chuck Evans Bonnie Sanderson, Sally Foote, Andrea Oscar- son, Betsy Hamilton, Judy Mosman. THE CABIN AGE OF SUBORDINATION - SOPHOMORE Once again as September rolled around we were low men on the totem pole. Chosen to lead the way through the year of mystery and confusion was Mike Pollioa. Steve Douglas was his right hand man, while I Thumper Baker and Tommy Bueb Ruth McKerrell kept a record of all our adventures, and Scott Rand kept track of -all the money we never earned. The coming of fall brought a group of hardy ad- ventures eager to test their skill at a gneat gladiator sport. Among the brave men were Chuck Evans, Ernie Kohler, Dave Sutherland, Erik Hammarlund, Shaun Foshurgh, Dave Hickey, Wally Herrick, Tom Bueb, Tony Mastaler, Mark Richards, Steve Douglas, Bob Roberts, and Steve Hepburn. Cheering them on were newly elected cheerleaders Mitzie Amidon, Gail Wilson, and Sally Foote. s as Krieg: ,, f ,Vs an :Ms ,sm Q5 :K H ,, ' Q- if ' 5 2 Dil 154 3' ss ' 'lifaiie a' rf, u iigfiz I 3 ,s ' lf ,ff - WP fe' 5: ,553-'z, 21:2 5 ,. -. , ' T D' ' V ' ' - -f ': 4' 12 '1 ' J sails' g I Larry Girroir As we were continually encountering problems, it seemed logical that representatives should he sent to the Great White Council fStudent Councill which we had previously heard rumors about. Those chosen to undertake the mission were Chuck Evans, Mark Richards, Steve Douglas, and Sally Foote, Basketball season came and with it a few hardy representatives of the sophomore class. These includ- ed Mike Wilson, Steve Hepburn, Ted Lewis, Ted Naydan, and Wally Herrick. A few more outdoorsmen took up skiing. Steve Douglas, Erik H-ammarlund, Tom Averill, John Cole, Ray Carbonell, Steve Fellows, Tony Mastaler., and E. J. Roberts represented the sophomores. Track season brought Mark Richards, Stewart Bristol, Steve Douglas, Joel Dagenais, John Wheel- ock, and Royal Holbrook out into the fresh spring air. The beginning of the year had dragged by ever so slowly, but now as spring approached, time took to the air, and before we knew it, the work was over. We needed the rest, but we were already anticipating what lay ahead of us when, three months later, we would once again plunge into that terrifying world filled with teachers and horrifying books. Chester Nielson AGE OF REACTION JUNIOR September came and we were now juniors, enthu- siastic with the prospects of an adventurous and suc- cessful year ahead of us. Elected to lead us through the Age of Reaction were president, Puffer Well- nlang vice-president, Steve Douglas, secretary, Betsy Hamiltong and treasurer, Scott Rand. Elected to rc- Hard at work? P present our class in the government were incumbents Mark Richards, Steve Douglas, Sally Foote, and Chuck Evans, along with newcomers to the Council. Jeff Freeman and Gerald Baker. While concentrating on the present, we were also planning for the future, that juniorific event, the Junior Prom. However, the center of concentration was now football and cross country. Those out displaying their supposed intestinal fortitude were Red Herrick, Dick Rudolph, Steve Douglas, Tony Mastaler, Tom Buch. Steve Hepburn, John Larkin, Ray Carbonell, Tom Padham, Mark Richards, and Chuck Evans. At half time the band was led by majorette Carol Prout, while cheerleaders Gail Wilson, Sally Foote, and Mitzie Amidon led the cheering section. Meanwhile, Mike Pollica, Erik Hammarlund, loft' Freeman, and Steve Fellows were out testing their fortitude on the cross country course, At the turn oi' the seasons, the clubs and organizations were fullv under way. Now as juniors, we were given prominent positions in the organizations. On the Colonel staff wen: juniors Karen Rumler, Sally Miniszck, Jane-t Sixth grade - Green Street School 1 l Latin Club Initiation Webster. lllrtin Zclbow, Ray C3l'l'b0llt,'ul, ,launicc Ebbighausen, and Erik Hammarlund. Helping publish the Dial, the school literary mag- azine, were Martin Zelbow, Dave Sutherland, Karen Rumler, Gail Wilson, and Sally Foote, while Martin Zelbow, Eleanor Skib, and Mitzie Amidon were turn- ing out the school's weekly newspaper. The junior year was certainly an activity year with eighteen juniors in Harmony High, seventeen in Spanish Club, seventeen in French Club, two in Latin Club, two participating in the school play, ten in the Band, and twelve in the Choir. Martin Zelbow and Puffer Wellman were the only juniors on the debate team. With the coming of snow and cold weather, along came basketball and skiing. Ted Lewis, Mike Wilson, Jeff Freeman and 'Steve Hepburn were those in our class who did the dribbling and shooting. Steve Chamberlin and- Tom Averill Puffer Wellman and l Class Officers Peter Root 1961 - 1962 Meanwhile, Dale Bliss, Sue Stebbins, and Sally Miniszek were dodging the slalom poles for the girls' ski team, while E. J. Roberts, Tony Mastaler, Steve Fellows, Steve Douglas, Eric Merrill, and Erik Ham- marlund were doing their best to do the same. We nlust say that they did all right. During these winter sports, Mark Richards, Betsy Hamilton, Janice Ebbighausen, and Steve Douglas were working hard for the magazine drive, our main source of revenue, The magazine drive started with a challenge from the senior class that they would outsell us in magazine subscriptions. We lost, and president Puffer Wellman and secretary Betsy Ham- ilton paid the consequences by doing the Twist at the alumni basketball game. Besides the Twist, the Duncan, a degenerate status symbol in the yo-yo world, characterized the social fads. I V 4 w So the Junior year ended and we began to get serv ious over the coming year and its prospects. . . . Chuck Evans Irwin Bruce Sally Milliszek Mike Pollica, Bruce Smith, and Tom Averill ln May, five juniors were presented with Silver B's--Mitzie Amidon, Ritarose Wright, Charles Evans, Mark Richards, and Steve Hepburn. Then came the Junior Prom. The theme was Moonlight on the Mississippi and the decorations featured a Mississippi steam boat set in a southern atmosphere. Queen Karen Rumler and her escort, King Anton Mastaler, reigned over the gala event. On the sports scene, baseball, track, and tennis were coming in to view. 011 the girls' net team were Janet Webster, Andrea Oscarson, and Karen Rumler, while Tony LaRose played on the boys' side of the net. Charles Evans was the lone member on the baseball team. However, the track team boasted eight junior members. - - - - To lead the Seniors through the Pomp and Cir- cumstancen of graduation, the members of the senior class chose Mark Richards and 'Charles Evans. Betsy Hamilton and Karen Rumler AGE OF SUPERIORITY -- SENIOR This was it! Seniors at last! Senioritis was a dis- ease afflicting all members of the mighty senior class. Strangely enough, the only people immune to it were the teachers, Miss Jacobs Qowner of the famed Jungle Plantj was consistently giving those notori- ous English assignments. Carol Crosby and Ioan Hill Mike Pollica was once again chosen as class leader, with Steve Douglas his right hand man. Sally Foote recorded all our great achievements, and Scqtt Rand tried to put some money in our treasury. King of the now familiar Great White Council was Charlie Evans, and Karen Rumler was his right hand man. His senior subjects were Ted Naydan, Steve Hepburn, Mark Richards, Tony Mastaler, Sally Foote, and Mike Pollica. The coming of fall brought the gladiator season. Led by Tom Bueb, the team won all but one battle. Although another school squeezed through as Stale i 4 Champs, the Colonels had one of the best teams in years. Proud to be members of the team were Ray Carbonell, Mark Richards, Steve Douglas, Chuck Evans, Tony Mastaler, Steve Hepburn, Red Herrick and Tom Padham. Ray Carbonell was chosen to represent the Colonels on the first string All State Football Team. Steve Douglas was selected for sec- ond string, and Mark Richards received honorable mention, Ruthie Mckerrell Next in the athletic lineup appeared basketball. Led by Captain Steve Hepburn, the crazy-legged hoopsters had a promising season despite some close defeats. Aiding their captain were Ted Naydan, Ted Lewis, and Shaun Fosburgb. Janet Webster, Andrea Ocarson, Janice Goodwin, and Carol Pemantel During the basketball season, another group of hardy souls were out testing their skill on snow- covered hills. Steve Douglas once again prevailed as the outstanding participant as he went on to qualify for the National Junior Championships. Tony Mastaler Other members of the ski team were Tony Mastaler, Eric Merrill and Erik Hammarlund. While all this excitement was going on, the first formal event of the year, the Sno-ball, was in the making. With general chairman Ted Naydan, yelling instructions, the theme took the form of a winter- wonderland. Although the dance was not as success- ful as had been expected, the Student Council had fun putting the dance on. H if L W ' fl' Erik H ammarlund Cynthia Alexander Undoubtably ranking among the most fantastic events staged by any class was the Senior Sports Spectacular, This was a special day for the seniors to enjoy. Early afternoon at Living Memorial Park found snowball wars, skiing, skating, and toboggan races being enjoyed by many seniors. In the early evening everyone came to the high school for a ban- quet, talent show and dance. Later adjournment to Living Memorial Park for a bonfire had to be post- poned until after a basketball game, because of foul weather. Already beginning to make plans for graduation, we realized that our high school years were fast drawing to a close. . . . Mark Richards SEYLKDY EZECCJUES Best l00kingr Sally F0010 Most independent: Greg Whitman and Mark Richards Peppiest: Herbie Howe 60 Most courteaous: Sue Stebbins and David Sutherland Quietest: Ann Lapalme Nighthawks: Nancy Grout and Shaun Fosburg Most Sophisticated: Gail Wilson and Tony M astaler 61 Most likely to succeed: Karen Rumler and Chuck Evans .-W5 W'-H Class wit: Don Chase Class actress: Sally Foote and actor Peter Root Most Musical: Frances Elliot TXT'-. Class procrastimztor: Tommy Averill Best dressed: Ann LaPalme and Jim Capen Brain: Mary Thayer Einstein: Steve Hepburn Prism 'T Q4- Class chatterboxes: Martin Zelbow and Carol Crosby Class sheik: Mike Pollica and flirt: Andrea Oscarson X Slickest chick: Cheryl Pufjer Class artist: Erab Hamilton Coolest cat: Shaun Fosburg Done most for school: Mark Richards and Karen Rumler Class optimist: Tom Padham and pessimist: Gail Wilson Most school spirited: Mitzie Amidon Best natured: Scan Rand Best all around: Best dancers Betsy Hamilton and Ray Carbonell Wayne Shaw and Patty Ryder 64 Most Ambitious MARTIN ZELBOW' Class Clowns Ski Birds JOAN HILL and RED HERRICK SALLY MINISZEK, and STEVE DOUGLAS Most Athletic Class Crooner CHUCK EVANS and SUE MCCOMBS MITZIE AMIDON and DON CHASE I as .i hx' , :ff A 5 'ff i 'm 11 N U 1, iffgifii wg F .13 , 3 2,1 36 f',i?g-ig? x' ,, .g4...--,.,.- ..--. -..V 4- ' 4 6 1 s 1 Wgfish 1 fmm T ' BDU uve ,..,...-- if Gmp 3 ,I 4 , 3 i fl' f-rf axial , , , ,,.,,,.,-- f' E2 V i ,mi 143, 41111 G' 5' My .i img: f 1 K , , J, W, ' -55 4-Y - , J ,Q gg V K V-.i -- . N-rv-vw g I.. awk .7,, we iii .1 -...H ,. . , ...ifiulu-.rf 4 1 u 4' . l ,bg iv ,Q ai ' 6 - MQ Beatle Wvcttwvr Dick Farnham E y Z 5 il if Y., Rs' is yy Priscilla Pcttee and Sue Avery U Sylvia Powell and.Dottic Manuel Chris Casey and Larry Abbott ' J' il f 1 Y A X en 1 ' P' 5- !- . , 4 a . f Q: X 1' l ,f,yi..v 1-h .y 3, , fe f :.: - - .WE T . .2-.w..:1.,.., W, il l . , l . ' 1 ,Y , Danny Jay Mnyllley Janigc Barfggmb 68 Bob Gilbert, Paul Nadcuu, .lumcs Kozlowski H 6 Sharon Hunt, Nancy Chapman, Cheryl Rani y Greg Boyd, Ray Buob, Doug Butynsky, Dennis Boyd, Basil M ikc McNamara Aldrich, David Brown Frank Sauer Linda Brown, Susan Healy, Mary Kelsey, Putty Corecn Padham Heald J'z,mf1Of2 j'flGH7 28, 9 THE JUNIOR HIGH The Brattleboro junior High School, which was built four years ago, is a modern building with all the conveniences one could ask for. The students enjoy not only pleasant classrooms for their major studies but also unusual facilities for shop, home economics, music and gym, and a spacious cafeteria. The office personnel enjoy the convenient office facilities. One of the more important sections in this building is the library which is kept in order by Mrs. Pierce, the librarian. The library has books for reference or recreational reading, as well as hooks in foreign languages such as French, German, and Spanish. l Sharyn Bellville and Sandra Williams The home economies rooms contain up-to-date appliances which enable students to learn to cook Julin Loney, Patsy O'Cvnnor, and Monika Prakelt The junior high dramatics department is very successful in preparing students for senior high. Very important units on parliamentary procedure and voice mechanisms are studied. The students also choose an eight week course of either story telling, round table discussions, pantomiming, or set build- ing. The final activity of the junior high dramatics department is the presentation of one-act plays. Each seventh and eighth grade division enters the contest to compete for first place in its class. The general science department is one of outstand- ing quality. The students learn not only from their and sew. Cooking is studied for one semester and sewing is studied for the other. David Merrill Mr. Scott, Ronnie Wfeatherby, Franklin Dessaint, David Sorton, Alan Bailey Sheila Morse, Elizabeth Matteson, and Pauline Vivian well illustrated texts, but also from the many ex- periments they view. All types of displays are located around the science room. Adjoining the science rooms is a tiny laboratory which is truly a scientists' paradise with sections devoted to electricity, fossils, astronomy and geology. The Student Council acts as the voice of the students and presents all problems at the meetings which take place every other week. The members are selected by students in the homerooms, and the heads of any junior high organizations are automatically f' fi . --.fi fx ' 5 A K 'E ' 1 ' ,fl .:' Jerry Morrison, Phil Bobby Wood Natowitch members. It was through the suggestion of the Student Coun- cil that a memorial was originated for Mrs. Ruth Atkinson. This award is presented to a junior high student for outstanding science ability. The Junior High School is not just a modern build- ing with all the newest conveniences, but a wonderful place for students to assume responsibility before reaching the senior high school. Plrst Row: R. Wood, C. Fields, D. Farnham. G. Gaxofalo, P. Natowich, Mrs. Harrington, J. Allen, D. Smith. R. Carbonell, R.. Stark. M. Madla. Second Row: E. Gorham, R. Fourn1er,T. Hamilton, M. Doucette, D. Clues, S. Page, R.. Asbury. B. Wessell, P. Putnam, E. Vlgneau. R. Gunn, T. O'Connell. J. Pestle. Third Row: J. Trombley, T. Renaud. D. Zelenakas, D. Robinson. F. I.4eRay. S. Aldridge, P. Long, J. Morrison, D. Merrill, D. Robinson, R. Stinson, D. Bruce. Fourth Row: R. Perusse, S. Corbell, P. Teeson, J. Reynolds, R. DeAngells, D. Deaett, P. Dunnell, L. Dunklee, D. Pollard, S. Garland, G. Jones, A. McFarland. YA- -f W' -- - f MW- M. , 1 I.. F' - Y '1 J' 'Q ' : :g 'A Y ,,,Lv H .3-j-az. 1 3.- ffff K , -f , H --in 1 w., V ii' La E' QM, V, Vw-155 HQ.gi:H.,agg, . 134 fe , I.. A LN 5k M22-1315 'W' fi ,rf aff W K 2, ,Y - ,,,Nf,,,g ,m , ,,v.,15 GAAA V L2 ,S 5 V- ry ,, .wmegmg-gs..:g Q N in fif1,,wa1'w,te sry wr fe ,, L 'syn x , 5 M .. fig 1 , ,w.ss,,-f ,M ,Hi L . 1 . Y 5: 153k 1 R 1 'Q is, gn .A 2 r ff PILL ,YPOQTS DQNCS Linda Doyle and Mark Richards V Knrvn Rumler, Stow- Hepburn, Sally Miniszek, Steve Douglas., Sully Foote, Ray Curbonell, Queen Linda Doyle, King Mark Rlhhdflkv Ray Carbvnell, Linda Doyle, Mark Rlkrlmrfls. Erik Hnmmarlund, Linda Vrukelitis, Tony Mnataler, Sue Paige, being crowned by Mr. Stinchflkzld. H1-rbie Hmvv, Snruliv Jvluuon. Sue Paige and Tony Masmler Sally Mimkzck and Steve Douglas Sandie Johnson and Herbie Howe Jeanette Robinson and Tom Averill Grace Chase and Cheryl Beebe and Sue Bicniek and Healii Hammarlnnd, Rick Williams, Scott Rand Bob Oscarson Martin Davis Linda Vraketiria, Ernb Hammarluml 74 SAID-BFZLLI 563 Rick Willzkzms, Heidi Hammarlund, Scott Rand, Grace Chase, King Ted Naydan, Queen Betsy Hamilton, Carol Prout, Bill Carpenter, Mary Lou Rupprecht, Dick McGinn. Chuck Evans Cmwning Ted Naydan and Betsy Hamilton Betsy Hamilton and Ted Naydan Cynthia Alexander, Dick Hill, Mitzie Amidon, John Aldridge, Carol Pemantel, Robert Johnson Grand March Dick McGinn, Mary Lou Rupprecht, Bill Carpenter, 5 R , aah Diane Prittinband, John Thrower, WD Carmen Dawson, and David Clark, V Sally Foote and Ray Sharon Nesbitt' Richard Wright Virginia McCauley, Donna Nesbitt, David Harris Carbonell 7 5 Robert Sargent 1962 Prom Klng and Queen and Court: Sally Foote and Ray Carbonell, Gail Wilson and Ted Naydan, Peggy Barry and Donny ' Strange, Queen. Karen Rumler and King Tony Mastaler, Donna Jasienowskl and Gene Capen, Karen Mahoney and Roy Smith. Linda Kemp and Ernie Kohler. 1962 PROM The saga of the 1962 Junior Prom began on Novem- ber 28, 1961, at the second meeting of the class of 1963 when nominations for chairmen ol' the various committees and suggestions for the theme ol' the Prom were opened by class president, Put' fer Wellman. A few days later we cast our ballots for the chairmen of the various committees with the following results: Decoration, Sally Foote, Chaperone, Karen Mahoney, Refreshments, Carol Crosby, Throne, Lydia Holden and Cynthia Alexanderg Tickets, Ruth McKcrrellg Publicity, Don Chase, and Clean-up, Martin Zclbow. These groups remained dormant for thc most part until early April, Midway through the month, though, things really started hoppin'. The theme, Moonlight on the Mississippi , caused much comment but was neverless launched success- fully. One of the first committees to get to work was, of course, the Decoration Committee. A few meetings were held to decide what color the paper on the walls would be, how it would be hung, and what would be painted on it. After these things were dc- cided, items of lesser importance, such as what the centerpiece would bc, how the lobby would be de- corated, and so forth, were disposed of. Sally Foote, able chairman of the committee, lo- cated a small barn next to the ofld grist mill in West Brattleboro, where we could throw together our de- corations. This barn was to he thc scene of many a Eric Hamilton., Don Chase, and Erik Hammarlund wild evening. Almost immediately the boys got to work designing and nailing together a model Missis- sippi riverboat while the girls stuffed napkins in the chicken wire that would cover the sides of the boat. Don Chase, Erik Hammarlund, Doug Record, Sully Foote, Marilyn White, Eric Hamilton Sully F oote, Doug Record, Betsy Hamilton, Don Chase Erik Hammarlunrl In the midst of all this constructing of decorations, other committees were also working, Martin Zelbow was trying to recruit volunteers for his clean-up committee., Karen Mahoney was getting writeris cramp from sending out requests for chapcronesg Don Chase was attempting to organize some sort of publicity. It has been said that no publicity for any other dance has raised as much comment as did this. About three weeks before the Prom, the student body of the Senior High School was introduced to a barber- shop quartet comprised of Mark Richards, Tony Mastaler, Scott Rand and Don Chase. They were called, among other things, Don and the Juniors . These four brave lads butchered such songs as 'The Old Mill Stream , Sweet Adeline , and uThe Man on the Flying Trapeze by singing parodies of these old favorities. Teachers and students alike were delighted and relieved when the quartet stopped singing. Back to the barn! Evenings of work here were highlighted by such events as driving through gar- dens. squealing out as cars left for the night, and driving across Whctstone Brook. Yes, that's right. One evening when there was plenty to do but no- body doing any of it, a bet was made among a few boys as to whether or not Puffer Wellman could drive his jeep thnough the Wlletstone Brook. Puffer, of course, resented the fact that some people doubted the agility or ability of his trusty jeep, so down the bank into the water he drove, with Ray Carbonell a- long for the ride. While the jeep bounced across the stones, a few of the more thoughtful and considerate members of the class expressed their hopes that he wouldn't make it, but, to their chagrin, the trusty jeep noared up the opposite bank with relatively few problems. Erik Hammarlund, Dwight MaeKerron, Sally F ootv, Doug Record, Eric Hamilton., M nrilyn White, Don Chase Putting our shoulders to the wheel-paddlewhcel, that is-we moved on, and so did the days. The only trouble was that the days were moving faster than than we were. Nevertheless, actions, thoughts, and works remained relzftively calm until the afternoon of Thurday, May 24. During seventh period of this day, the student body was informed that a tornado was headed toward this area of New England, and consequently there would be no activities of any kind at the school after three o'clock. This notice hit the Decoration Com- mitee hard, since the people working on it planned to bring the centerpiece, napkins, chicken wire, and paper for the walls over to the school that afternoon and evening in preparation for work on Friday. The situation as it was, very little was done Thur- day night, despite the fact that the storm missed us completely. Therefore, Friday morning between 5:30 and 6:00 A. M., about fifteen ears and fifty members of the Junior class arrived at the grist mill. All the decorations were loaded into a truck donated for the time being by Chuck Evans' father and were taken to the high school. The arrival at the school was the calm beginning of a very hectic day. Wire from which to suspend the paper had to bc strungg the riverboat put togeth- vrg the chicken wire siding tacked on and the three scctions of the boat piled one on top of the other. The paddiewhcel, cut in halt' to get through the door, had to be nailed together and covered with aluminum foilg the throne, worked on separately, needed setting up. Arthur Thomas, Bill Carpenter, Jeff Erik Hammarlund, Sally M iniszek, Bruce Smith, Sue Stebbins Freeman, Pufjer Wellman, Carol Crosby, Carol Prout, Gail Wilson. Ronnie Terry, Carol Pemantcl, Cynthia Andrea Oscarson, Marilyn White, Ka-ren Gunzinger Alexander, Don Chase Tom Padham and Tony Mastaler The day looked daukest about half way through thc afternoon when two wires supporting the front wall of paper broke. Above the heavy cursing and pathetic laughter of some of the boys, a few feeble female cries of Do something before the whole thing collapses! were heard. The wire was quickly re- placed and soon all was back to the normal state of confusion. The remainder of the day's work was mostly routine, with the finishing touches to the decorations being made near seven o'clock. If you were at the 1962 Junior Prom, the following is what you saw and heard. Upon entering the lobby from the parking lot, one saw the theme, Moonlight on thc Mississippi spelled out in gold letters against a grey sky above the door. Crossing thc ramp that led into the remodeled gym, the girls l'l.'Cl'iYt'Il memory booklets from either Jeanette Robinson or Dorothy Dexter and had their arnzivals amiouna-cal bv Herbie Howe. they took their places around the throne, an old- fashioned lawn swing backed by red and whin- strcamcrs, After the court had taken their places. the most important part of the evening came: the announcement and coronation of the queen. The queen of the 1962 Junior Prom is .... Karen Rumlerf' Karen and her escort, Tony Mastalcr, took Herbie Howe, Dorothy Dexter, Jeanette Robinson The walls of the dance floor were pale blue, decorated with silhouettes of many Old South pic- tures such as a Confederate general, a farm boy fish- ing, or a Southern belle dressed in a flowing gown. Dark and light blue streamers formed the ceiling and hung at the edge of the dance floor, making a sort of second wall between the tables and the dancing area. A huge replica of a Mississippi stern-wheeler was in the center of the hall, covered with many gay streamers. The boat was about eight feet high, built in three levels. The second and third levels were encircled by a white wooden railing with tall twin smokestacks rising from the top of the boat. The dance band, the Silhouettes, was arranged on the veranda of a fine old Southern mansion and pro- vided excellent music throughout the evening. As the evening rolled on, all awaited the announce- ment of the queen's court and the crowning of the queen. Puffer Wellman stepped to the microphone about 10:30 and announced the decision of the eight boys who were the junior class officers and Student Council members. In the court were Sally Foote and her escort, Ray Carbonellg Gail Wilson and Ted Naydang Peggy Barry and her escort, Don Strangeg Donna Jasienowski and Gene Capeng Kamen Mahoney and her escort, Roy Smithg and Linda Kemp with Ernie Kohler. As these couples were announced their places on the swing and, after the coronation and the many pictures, they led the queen's waltz. f King Tony Mastaler and Queen Karen Ruimler ueen Karen Rumler and Bonnie LaRose and King Tony Mastaler Arthur Thomas Sally Miniuek and Pew' Dfmu, Karen Dianne Estabrook, Jerry Allen, Karon Rumler and Tony M astulcr, Karen Gunzingvr Mahoney, Roy Smith and Steve Douglas, and .Ion Riley 1 4 l 'L1 Betsy Hamilton and David Nvumcislcr 80 Maria Mehlin, and Shawn Fosburg. Sharon l e.vper nnd Dennis Pollard Sue Slebbin. -:nd Barry Mansfield. Date und David Glnback As the evening drifted by, couples slowly began to leave the dance for parties and parts unknown. Some people thought it would have been very interesting if Herbie Howe had announced the couples leaving as well as coming. The dance came to an end at mid- night and the band packed up its equipment and left. At 5:30 the next morning, a phone call was made to Steve Douglas to borrow his truck for the clean- up. Steve had had only two or three hours' sleep, but nontheless, the hearty soul that he is, shortly assisted by about twelve other stalwarts, managed to get the gym half cleaned up by the time the offi- cials for the Southern District track meet arrived at 9:00. Many of the clean-up crew had to leave at this time, which left only a handful of the original hand- ful to finish the job. By the middle of the afternoon everything was just about picked up, thanks mostly to Puffer Wellman and his father. The committees had mixed emotions of joy, relief, and sadness in knowing that they wouldn't have to he involved with presenting another Prom. Many persons have given the seemingly tape-recorded comment, 'aYour Prom was even better than last year's . Wlxether they meant it or not, as far as we, the class of 1963, are concerned, it was by far the best Prom in years. - - Don Chase First Row: S. Foote. D. Farnham, Mr. Lynch, C. Evans, K. Rnmler, S. Underwood, J. Robinson. Second Row: T. Mastaler, M P Ili . ' ' 0 ca, S Thomas, S. Bieniek, S. Osearson, P. Pettee, M. Richards. Third Row: W. Neumelster. T. Naydan, D. Nelson, Bi Christmas . STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members, representatives of grades seven through twelve, are nominated and elected by the vote of their classmates. These chosen representatives bring the problems and needs of the students to the attention of the faculty and serve to interpret school policies to the student body. The Junior High Student Council has the respon- sibility of managing the Memorial Day Program which is required by state law. They also sponsor the three Junior High dances - - the Halloween Dance, the Mid-winter Dance, and the Junior High Prom, as well as aiding in selecting patrol boys and in posting the school calendar. The Senior High Council has annual duties which include overseeing homeroom discussions and the elections of class officers, setting up the activities budget, and maintaining a bulletin board. They send delegates to the State Student Council Convention the Teen Congress, and the Student Council Summer Workshop. They select the assembly programs for the follow- ing year and the recipients of Citizenship jackets and Balfour Awards. With the help of the social studies teachers, they choose the students who will be the town government officials on Government Day. ' The council is the governing body of our school, and all students are welcome to offer any suggest- ions to the Council for consideration in the guidance of our school. 7 . First R-ow: A. McFarland, J.A11en, P. Natowich, G. Garofalo, J. Reynolds, Mrs. Harrington, D. Allen, S. Williams, M. Doucette. D. Smith, C. Field. Second Row: W. Randall, H. Davis, J. Gabrtelson, C. Huestis, C. Tripp, S. Wagner, D. Goss, C. Nordstrom, J. Ludorf, J. Berry, B. White, B. Arrington. Third-Row: R. Farnham. D. Robinson, R. Stinson, J. Morrison, B. Wessell. M. Henry, L. Cheover, S. Underwood, K. Barrett, C. Legg. M. Sugar. Fourth Row: G. Miller, A- Bills. D- Deaett. C- Palmer. D- Cheever. G- Mastaler, L. Sherwin, D. McG1nn, R. Asbury. R. Buehler. First Row M Amtdon, Mr. Thomas, R. Wright. Second Row: C. Evans, B. Hepburn M Richards SILVER B For over forty years the Silver B Society has been a goal attained by a student giving his best to high school through both his scholastic and extracurricular activities. When the student is a freshman, he becomes fam- iliar with the meaning, aims, and requirements of the Silver B Society. He is able to obtain his B in his junior year if his scholastic average is eighty-eight, or eighty-five if he wishes to obtain it in his senior year. In addition he must earn a minimum of eight points in at least three of the four fields of extracur- ricular activities. The fields include athletics, elective offices, clubs and committees, and literary work, Each junior and senior who qualifies is awarded his B at s special -assembly in May. A banquet and business meeting for all members follows the special assembly. In June the newly honored juniors tra- ditionally decorate the Silver B float for the annual Alumi parade. Membership in the Silver B Society is lifelong and a high honor for all recipients. 83 First Row: C. Miller, L. Holden, C. Pemantel, C. Crosby, J. Webster, K. Rumler, J. Burkewltz, B. Hamilton, J. I-Illl, A. LaPa1me. Second Row: Mr. Shlpp, S. Mlnlszek, S. Avery. E. Merrill, A. Natowich, P. Pettee, J. Druhl, H. Hammarlund, M. Holden. K. Mahoney Third Row: S. Rand, J . Davenport, R. Wright, J. Robinson, S. Powell. M. Rupprecht, E. Hammarlund, D. Manuel, S. Gold, C. Leonard R.. Carbonell. COLONEL Our yearbook, the Colonel, is a publication which is entirely the product of student effort. Members on the staff are chosen by thc editor and the faculty advisor after applications are filed by interested juniors and seniors. The yearbook is one of the very few in New England that is printed in the school's own student-operated print shop. This makes the Colonel a particularly individual hook of which we are proud, l June! WL-bsler, Dwight McKvrron, Scot! Rand, Knrvn Rnmler First Row: Miss Jacobs. R.. Wright, K. Runner, G. Wilson, S. Foote, M. Holden, L. Nastou. Second Row: J. Marateu. S. Johnson, D. Jasienowski, S. Bieniek, R. Evans, J. Dugan. Sally F oole, Larry Bauman, Gail Wilson DIAL The Dial is the school literary magazine which, through the efforts of the student body of B. U. H. S. and its sponsor, is published three times a year. This magazine is produced by the students inter- ested in creative writing and drawing, and printed by the vocational printing classes, who do all the printing, typesetting, and binding. The materials are submitted by students of all grades and are edited, compiled, and arranged by the Dahl board and the advisor. The Dial staff consists of an editor-in-chief, an art editor, a business manager, and assistants to these positions. Through the efforts and hard work of the board and their advisor comes a highly commendable lit- erary magazine. First Row M Zelbow L Thomas, L. Nastou, C. Blakeborough.S. Underwood, C. Dawson, M Ruppreclxt M Amldon Mfr Thomas M Holden S ONeal P Dellamano. Second Row: S. Hunt, L. Batchelder. D. Manley S Gregg J Duggan. J Deyo J Maratea S Bienlek G Leonard, J. Chaffee, S. Thomas, S. Leibowltz, E. Sklb. Thlrd Row B Blakeborough J Loney S Gold J Berry D Goss C Nordstom, S. Stockwell, B. Tripp,J. Wtlsey, M. Hsmblin, S. Williams C Merrill Fourth Row N Wewlorskl O Newell V Mllkey K. Da.vls,W. Randall, J. Miller, A. Garrow, P. Fullerton, B. Merrill Fifth Row D Cheever O Sprague R Stinson C Field B Wessell. SPOTLIGHT Each week the Brattleboro Daily Reformer publish- es Spotlight the high school news column, This column gives thc current news coverage of various aspects of school life and includes the lunch mc-nn for the following week. There are two Spotlight staffs-one for the Junior High and one for the Senior High. Each staff has its own editor-in-chief, assistant editor, and faculty advisor. In the fall students who are intersted in newspaper work submit an original article to either the faculty advisor or the editor-in-chief. In this way reporters are selected and given assignments each week. As well as keeping the alumni, students, and parents well informed of classroom news, Spotlight presents sketches of various student activities and editorials, which may be submitted by any student for editing by the editor-in-chief. 86 First, Row R Cal-bonel S Foote B. Ham11ton,M. Thayer, C. Ale xander, P. Wellman. Second Row M Zelbow C Evans T Baker S Douglas T Gregg Third Row: M. Richards, T. Malstaler, S. Rand, G. Ralthel. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE In the early summer of 1962, these four girls and eleven boys, who had been selected from the Senior Class, attended Girls' and Boys' States. They were among representatives from all sections of the state participating in the activities which were sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The boys stayed at Norwich University, located in Northfield, Vermont, and the girls stayed at Vermont College in Montpelier. The entire week was spent in learning about local, state, and federal governments by participating in imitation governments. Elections were held at the town, country, and state levels. After the elections the newly chosen governor and his staff began operating on their own, conducting meetings, passing hills to make laws, and conducting other state business. This one week of learning was packed full of un- forgettable experiences, the climax of which was a dance at Norwich. New ideas developed from listen- ing to the speakers, from campaigning, carrying out official duties, and engaging in sports activities with new friends make the Boys' and Girls' State a valuable experience for any student. 87 First Row: S. Foote. D. Farnham, S. Gold. S. Douglas, B. Hamilton, M. Richards, S. Powell, R. Puffer. T. Averill, B. Smith, H. Howe Second Row: S. Morse, J. Giroux, C. Gauthier. V. Milkey, P. Casey, L. Sanderson, D. Allen, B. Richardson, S. Jurslk, D. Mayotte V Williams. Third Row: B. Jitch, E. Baker, C. Newell, A. Oscarson. N. Grout, W. Hubbard, T. Hogan, W. Saulnier, D. Lewis, D. Burden M. Rupprecht, R.. Clews. b MAGAZINE DRIVE The annual Curtis Magazine Drive campaign was again successful, bringing in nearly 513,000 in mag- azine subscriptions -and giving the school's Student Activities Fund, S4-,000, The students at Brattleboro Union High 'School will again enjoy the many extra- curricular activities made possible by the income of this fund-raising drive. All students who sold at least two magazine sub- scriptions werc invited to attend the Victory Assem- bly., where many prizes were given and a full length movie was featured. Room 219 sold more subscrip- tions than any other homeroom in the entire school.. As a reward they were given an all-expense paid trip to Boston in the spring, Accompanying Room 219 was the staff. Sue Gold, Janice Ebbighausen, Dick Farnham, Betsy Hamilton, Mark Richards, Steve Douglas First Row: J. Wheelock. S. Rnnd. M. Pollicn. T. Gregg. J. Davenport, D. Chase. Mrs. Ingram. B. Hamilton, J. Frccxnam. G-. Whitman. J. Aldrich, R. McKerrell. J. Ebblghnusen. D. Sutherland. Second Row: J.'Chitse, D. Fitch, C. Alexander, J. Willard. E. Merrill, J. Bai-comb, S. Powell. S. Gold, G. Georgina. M. Holden, S. O'Nenl, L. Harris, D. Merrill, B. Wessell. R.. Howard. Third Row: F. Jenness, R. Sherwin. C. Pemantel, J. Millcey. T. Clarke. B.Brown. C. Munn, B. Blakeborough. B. Arrington, S. Spaulding. M. Amidon, E. Dunklee, R. Moslmugh. M. Deaett, E. Reynolds. Fourth Row: J. Pestle, L. Nastou. S. Blenlek, L. Morse, J. M'nr:itea, L. Smith, S. Hunt, C. Padhmn, C. Ratti. R. Oscarson, M. Davis, D. Nelson, D. Zelanakss. Fifth How: B. Chamberlin. B. Cowling. K. Gagnon. A. Chamberlin, P. 0'Conn0r. K. Dlx, B. Rape, S. Stockwell. C. Poll1ca.,P. R.at,tl,C. Menlll, B. Merrill. HARMONY HIGH Harmony High is the Brattleboro Union High School radio club. The main duty of the club is to present through the courtesy of W T S A, a half-hour radio program every two weeks. This program is com- posed of news on educational, social, and athletic activities at school. Harmony High provides excellent opportunities for students who enjoy radio script writing, tape recording, editing, program planning, radio announcing and numerous other valuable ex- periences in the field. The senior class usually produces its Talking l Page from Harmony High's t-ape files. In addition, l the club records the full Commencement program for each graduating class. Ruth McKcrrcll, Carol Pemmnnlel, David Harmony is an excellent medium Sulhvrluud, Mrs. Ingram, John. Wheelock the students can inform the listening community of the activities at B. U. H. S., as well as lacing a definite asset to the school. 89 First Row: B. Belvllle. L. Record. B. LaFlam, N. Abbistl, L. Thomas, S. Thomas, L. Harris. J. Austin. S. Lea, E. Kxoeger. Second How M. White. M. Harnbltn, P. O'Oonner, L. Farrell, R.. Ellingwood, K. Nordstrom, A. Chamberlin, B. Cowling, M. G1-3531, M, Mgnsfjeld P. Rhodes. L. Manley, S. Pike, Mrs. Cheney. Third Row: S. Wrtght,M. Smith. .S. Jackman. M. Hakey, B. Stockwell, R. Aplin, 8 Chamberlin. B. Burroughs, S. Bradeen, L. Bellvllle. D. Atema., P. Holden. Fourth Row: J. Hough, J. Kraft. L. Austin, S. Hunt, R Evans. 5. Chamberlin. D. Martel, D. Martel, K. Barrett, P. Graziola, P. Reid. Z. Mitchell, MZ. Daniels. Fifth Row: S. N1cho1son,P Heald, B. Fox. D. Johnson, K. Llpeio. S. Lelbowitz, D. Bliss, H. Kenworthy, D. Lew1s,B. Lane. B. Guidi, V. Hastings, H. Collins FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America Club is open to any student in the ninth through twelfth grades who is interested in the rewarding career of nursing. During the year the club visited many area hospi- tals, among them Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Han- over, Newllampshire, and Burbank Hospital in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Undertaking its annual Christmas project, the club sent cards to the Brattle- boro Retreat patients who have no close relatives or friends, In addition, toys were sent to the children . in Brandon. As in all previous years, a parents' tea ii' Y was given by the club members. Financial support for these various activities is provided by selling s ' 'H R 2 A We ,l . A.. .- . . lunches at the school track meets. . v at Guest speakers offer a vast amount of knowledge k to these future nurses. Nurses from the armed forces v described the advantages of nursing in the service . corps. Teachers from nurses' colleges came to inform the students of the requirements in nursing. From these lectures the girls not only gain knowledge of the profession but also acquire a deeper understanding of the rewards of nursing. ? ,nal Paula Atwater, Linda Thomas, Suzanne Thomas 90 . First Row: J. Goodwin, M. Wordon, J. Ebblghsusen, J. Milkey R. Mclierrell Mrs. Nelson F Ingalls P Jones S Stebbins C P1-out Second Row:D. Manuel, S. Avery, M. Rupprecht. H. Hammarlund J DeCs.rol1s D Streetzr D Mosher M Mckay M Hehlin 5 0'Nea1, M. Kelsey. Third Row: C. Pemantel, L. Holden, S. Healy D Manley S Gregg I Chapman G Sands M Greenly B Rape J. Deyo. Fourth Row: L. Morse, J. Vanwyck. K. Tyler, J. Searles B Tripp J Berry A Lewasseur S Powling FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization for students whose professional interest lies in teach- ing. The monthly activities include special speakers, as well as members of the B. U. H. S. faculty, who spcak on their college education and various fields of teacher training. The Club also visits colleges which offer courses in teaching. This year the Club visited the University of Vermont. The state convention of the Future Teachers of America was held at Brattleboro Union High School on November 17, 1962, The local chapter acted as host. Among the many activities were guest speakers, and special lectures by teachers at work shops. The convention was very successful due to the hard work of the Brattleboro Chapter. Also on the calendar of events for the F. T. A. was observation day. The juniors and seniors of the Club visited various grade school or high school classes. A week later such seniors who wished to do so returned to the same classes and participated in the class act- ivities. The above activities help each member determine his aptitude for and interest in teaching. First Row: W. Crossxnan. M. Thaczyk. M. Wilson, D. Clark, R. Fellows, A. Thomas, R.. Monmaney, P. Bartlett. S. Dnnklee Mr Perkins. Second Row: J. Coulombe. R. Holland. E. Hamilton, D. Fillion. J. Moore, S. Derosla., P. Unaltis, N. Johnson, R. Marlow Third Row: T. Hamilton, C. Carey, R. Covey. R. Ranney. G. Harris. W. St. John, R. Smith, D. Bruce, L. Franklin. Fourth Row D. Covey, S. Guyette, S. Garland, E. Comolll, R. Putnam, S. Cutting. FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is an organization for boys who are interested in farming, and who dis- play qualities of leadership and achievement in the agricultural field. The members have many activities which include running the refreshment stands at home sports events, selling seeds, and sponsoring a parent-son banquet. In addition this year, delegates were sent to the State Judging Contest in Burlington, to the Barre Farm Show, and to fthe annual State Meeting. As an annual event, the Future Farmers of America travel to West Springfield to afttend the Eastern States Exposition where their milk-judging team competes. Elwin Hamilton, nnd Steve Guycrfe. First. Row: S. Buzby, J. Perry, C. Wilson. D. Colburn. Miss Wilcox. K. Slicer, G. McIndoc, V. Blrian, T. Holcomb, B. Bevis. Second Row: E. Hutchins, P. Macie, M. Tuthlll, B. Kenworthy, N. Wessell, N. Ashworth, L. Zagrubski, L. Monmnney, M. Bond, S. Pike, Third Row: M. Gfrassi, P. Buzby, A. Lucy, L. Gale, D. I-Iodgdon, L. Thurber, L. Kemp. S. Cook. Fourth Row: J. Kraft, L. Jones, P. Beswick, B. Martin. A. Johnson, M. Smith, P. Lyman, J. Maskell. L.. LUHH Tllllfbfr. Becky Martin, and Miss Wilcox. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homelnakers of America had two goals for this year. One, Contributing to the Joys and Satisfaction of Family Living, was developed in a program of the organization stressing the theme Focus on Family Friendship. The second goal was Strengthening My Education for Future Roles. The local project stressed Stay in School. These two goals were selected in conjunction with the state and national aims as the program for the year by the local F H A chapter. They have heen stressed through guest speakers and panel discussions. The club conducts their projects as individuals, as a class and as a chapter. The purpose of the F H A is to help the individual improve her personal, family and community living. FRENCH CLUB Flrst Row: D. McGlnn, J. Webster, N. Grout, J. Vollweller, L. Bauman, D. MacKerx-on, B. Wettwer, Mrs. Wallin, L. Holden, R McKerrell, M. Thayer, A. Oscarson. Second Row: J. Robinson, W.Shaw, P. Ryder. B. Hamilton, D. Sutherland, C. Pemantel, M: Polllca, T. Gregg, T. Naydan. J. Willard, P. Bugbee, W. Neumelster, M. Holden, A. Clark. Third Row: G. Capen. D. Jaslenowski H. Nordstrom, R. Lavole, B. Arrington, V. Hastings, M. Cheney, M. Collins, D. Yearly. B. McKinnon, P. Ingalls, N. Kenworthy D. Manuel. Fourth Row: R. Bentley. J. Barcomb, C. Dawson, M. Thtes, Z. Mitchell, D. Atema, L. Austin, D. Harden, J. Burnham S. Powell, M. Rupprecht. S. 0'Ne1l, R.. Howard, M. Record. Fifth Row: R. Hlcken, C. Casey, S. Avery, S. Gold, P. Pettee, C. Blakel borough, J. Dnlhl. J- McArthur, R.. Johnston, D. Barry, R. Grout. 1 1 FRENCH CLUB QLE CERCLE FRANCAISI The French Club, officially named Le Cercle Francais , is open to students who have taken second, third, or fourth year French. The organization con- ducts a program each month during the school year to promote interest in French culture and civiliza- tion. The annual Christmas Party was devoted to recording Christmas carols for the Harmony High Christmas program. The work and good times enjoyed hy all members of the French Club make the study of language more interesting and enjoyable. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB First Row: S. Blenlek, R. Thomas, S. Lea. J. Vollweller, L. Bauman, D. MacKerron, B. Wettwer, Mrs. Wallin, C. Cushing, J. Deyo L. Nastou, S. Hunt, C. Padhlun. Second Row: G. Leonard, C. Munn. D. Nelson, L. Thomas, K. Johnson, P. Lyman, C. Johnson J. Vanwyck. N. Morse, B. Brown, L. Brehm, V. Sand, D. Halladay.Thlrd Row: L. Chapman, C. Lighthall, P. Hamilton, D. Worden A. Oski, W. Wilson, T. Clark, J. Mllkey, L. Morse, S. Healey, D. Printing, S. Thomas, L. Smith. Fourth Row: R.. Sherwin, G Wallin. S. Shebell, C. Frost, W. Wilcox, R. Beaudry, T. Rounds, R. Stlnchfleld, P. Unaltls. Fifth Row: M. Fullerton, J. Hancock 94 First Row S Olmstend P Root D. McGnfIigan. M. Kendall, T. Mnstaler, Mr. Lynch, R. Cnrbonell M Amiclon M Rlthn-cis Q Exans K Rumler S Foote G Wilson. Second Row: J. Wheelock. P. Wellman, C. Crosby, C. Pi-out C Alcmncler S B'lllff u B Lane L Harris D Streeter A Nntowich, J. Mclean. D. Merritt. Tlxircl Rmvzii. Hammarlund, G. Boyd J Chase C Mann A Llece M McKav M Mellllll A Magnaghi. J. Camolli, T. Lovell. Fourth Row: P. Bellvllle. G. Smith, C Wellman S Symons C Stanley B Mosbaugh W Tompkins G Leonard. J. Mitchelldes. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, an organization for students who have taken second, third, or fourth year Spanish, endeavors to encourage interest in, and acquaint mem- bers with Spanish culture through special programs, meetings, and social activities. One social activity was the annual Spanish Christ- mas party which was put on by the members of the club. A Spanish version of the traditional A Christ- mas Carol was presented by some of the club mem- hers. A further understanding of the Spanish language was developed at the club meetings which were all conducted in Spanish. Programs presented at the meetings included speakers, skits, and films and slides on the culture of Spain. The Spanish Club has done much to maintain the interest of its members with all its activities. 95 First Row B Guidi S Hunt M Davis, L. Chapman, R. Stlnchfield, J. Maratea, S. Bienlek. C. Munn S Fox Second Bow Mrs Wanstall L Morse K Barret L Smith. F. Condosta, J. Mllkey. E. Merrill, V. Abblati, M. Kelsay, M Rec Third Row D Nelson A Oski T Rounds B Wilson W Ogden. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is an organization of second year Latin students who meet for the purpose of increasing their interest and knowledge of the Roman life and language. The club elects a program planning chairman and committee who are responsible for the entertainment at each of the monthly meetings. Informative films, slides, skits, and games are the ingredients of the well-rounded Classical Club programs. Because the club no longer holds a banquet, dues are used for Latin pins which are given to each mem- ber at the close of the year. These pins are a reminder of the two years of hard work and the accomplish- ments the members have enjoyed. 96 First. Row: P. Heald, S. Healey. L. Chapman. B. Hamilton, P. Holden, N. Wewlorskl. D. Goss. Second Row: D. Farnham, J. Pestle, R.. Perusse, P. McAuliffe. S. Fletcher, G. Deyo. R.. R1eay.D. Zelanakas. Third Row: D. Lavalley, G. Giroux. G. Leonard, C. -Rattl. M. Reich. F. Condosta., R.. Mclierrell, D. Worden. N. Morse. Fourth Row: D. Lane, A. Austin. L. Mowrey, 0. Anderson, L. Switzer, M, pl-lmeu, L. Lapome. Q, Whitman. Fifth Row: D.W1ns1ow, D. Rounds, D. Moyse, S. Bruce, T. Campbell, P. 'Deeson. G. Vanfdetstlne. SAVINGS STAMPS The United States Savings Stamp Program is directed by Miss Forbes. This program is set up for the purpose of encouraging both teachers and stu- dents to participate in the nation's economy, while saving regularly and conveniently. The system is set up in both the senior and junior high school libraries. Three people are in charge of distributing the stamps to the homeroom lieutenants each week. To further encourage buying stamps, a banner is awarded each week to the homeroom having the highest percentage of participants in the program. This opportunity gives students the chance to participate in a nation-wide program of saving money. R.. Stinchfield. C. Cushing, P. Wellman, P. Belville, Mrs. Wagner, M. Zelbow, R. Howard. H. Nordstrom, L. Nastou, J. Shebell. DEBATE The Debate Club, an organization open to all stu- dents of debate, aims to develop clear, rapid and logical thinking. Debate, never argumentation, is the logical building of a case and the refutation of an opponent's points. This year the debate topics, chosen by the National Forensic Committee, were tariffs, free trade, and the Common Market. The B. U. H. S. Debate Club belongs to the Vermont Debate League, and many debates take place within the state. The University of Ver- mont is very active in sponsoring debate and speech activities. To open any season the U. V. M. and Dartmouth Speech Departments make their services available by holding two workshops within Vermont. One was held here in October for an entire day-opening with a debate between U. V. M. and Dartmouth. Beside class room and inter-class debates, debates were held with Springfield, Vermont and Keene. The state finals were held at the University of Vermont on the last of March. In November the team entered a practice debate tournament at Springfield with six othen schools. In January the group entered the New England Scholastic debate tournament held at Dartmouth and sponsored by the College debate department. The Debate Club won the first place trophy in the Massachusetts interscholastic debate tournament at Holyoke. Much valuable experience comes with participation in debate activites. In addition to the acquisition of knowledge, a student learns to compile information in an orderly fashion and to express himself effec- tively before a group. First Row: P. O'Connor. V. 0'Neal, C. Collis. L. Wright, B. Pitch, V. Iskra., S. Belvllle, M. Rsmolin, K. Holiday, S. Powling, M. Hskey, B. Merrill. C. Merrill. Second Row: E. Hammarlnnd, J. Freeman, M. Zelbow, N. Grout. D. Fsmhsm, D. Sutherland, Mn. Wagner, R. Johnston, J. Hill, D. Bliss, M. Worden. M. Mehlln, R.. Elllngwood. Third Row: D. Ohstterton, J. Aldridge. J. Davenport, P. Root, R.. Carbonell, S. Foote, C. Miller, P. Crowley, M. Holden, A. 0ls.tk,B.Wettwer. B. Oscarson. G.MhcKe'l10n,lLRbc, D. Nehon. E. Reynolds. Fourth Row: J. honey, B. Walcott. R.. Evans, S. Thomas. P. Grsztols, K. Kneeland, L. Nastou, S. Oscarson, C. Rabtl, G. Munn. J. Shippee, S. Les, B. Brown, S. Biemlek, S. Stockwell. D. Lavslley. Fifth Row: S. Hunt, C. Padiham, P. Dean, D. Sanderson, J. Dugan, J. Blsnchett, J. Anderson, J. Msrates, L. Smith, S. Jackman, B. Winter, B. Burrows, L. Johnson.. S. ultra, K. Tuttle. S. Farr, D. Goss. Sixth Row: J. Wheelock, R. Garbollell, J. Wllsey, P. Rattl, P. Holden, C. Nordstrom, C. Polltca., R. Elkins. R. Wood. B. Cowling. K. Gagnon, A. Chamberlin, L. Record, S. Martin. Seventh Row: R. Asbury. W. Wessell, R.. Perusse. D. Zelsnakas, R. March, E. Comoli. DRAMATICS CLUB . Sponsored by Mrs. Wagner, the Drsmatice Club is a highly successful and popular organization. The activities of the club are limited to after school, but their purpose are well met. Actives in- clude the reading of one act plays and special readings, and putting on skirts. College dramatic cluhs visit our club and put on one act plays for the interested members. This year, the Dramartics Club did an exceptionally good job with their presentation of Your Every v Wish selected as this year's school play. This organ- ization has proved to he very popular among Qthe students of B. U. H. S. 99 First Row: L. Glrroir, M. Deyo. L. Kemp. Mk'.F1tzgerald, J. Goodwin, T. La.RoM, C. Saherno, R.. Roberts. Second Row B Ward. D- Colburn. S. Frost. J. Wilbur. V- Tkaczyk. J. Ebbighausen. G. McIndoe,M. White. Third Row: J. Morse, G. Neilson E Senecal D. Rudolph, I. Bruce. J. Capen, R. Madia. DISTRIBU'TIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club of B. U. H. S. has been an -active group for the past three years. The main purpose of this organization is to create a social atmosphere for students who work part time and would otherwise not participate in after school activities. Each local club is also a member of the state and national organizations. In April our club members journeyed to fthe state convention held -at Randolph, Vermont. During the year the club members, by selling stationery, raised funds to send a delegate to the national convention in Chicago. B. U. H. S. is fortunate in having an organization such as D. E. C. A., because it gives students training and valuable experience and aims to further this education in the business field. 00 nf' Shri., ibm. Q First Row: P. Root, M. Flwgerald, J. Covey, M. Mayotte, J. Futon, Mrs. Baldwin. M Reich, A. LaPa,lrne, J. Hill, M. Amidon, S. Foote, M. Smith. Second Row:R. Wlnble, C. Powsrs,S. Avery,J. Barcomb, N- GOUUI. R- Bentley. D- Harris. D. Merrit. L. Marston. B. Al-r1n.gnon,s. Wright. L. Kemp. 'rmra Row: L. Pmmps,E. Hutchins. B. Mathews- J- Risliev. J. Goodwin. M. Nixon, R. Carley. J- C3,m0111- C, Wllsgn, D, Mprrlgon. J, Sem!-leg, Fourth Row: M, Garland. S. Olmstead, D. Sanderson, D. Clark, J. Wellman, N. Locke, C. Dean, K. Conrad, P. Macie. BUSINESS STUDENTS CLUB The Business Students' Club is for those students in the tenth through the twelfth grades who are preparing for a business career. Students participating in the club must study at least one commercial sub- ject. The club is designed to develop leadership, 'loyalty, and responsibility in its members. Throughout the club year, businessmen speak to enlighten members on conditions in the business world of today. Field trips to local businesses expose more thoroughly the conditions expressed by the speakers. Business experience is only one aim of the club. The creating of competent business leaders is another. There are various other important -activities, of which learning the basic aspects of the business world is significant. 101 First Row: R.. Carbonell, R. Herrick, R.. Madia. M. Wilson, Mr. Pfenning, T. Bueb. P. Root. J. Davenport, G. Whitman, J. Aldrich, F. Grimes. Second Row: S. Chamberlin, J. Whee1ock,E. Hammarlund, R.. Sargenft, D. Hill, D. Sutherland, R. Terry, J. Freeman, M. Richards, G. Baker. Third Row: A. Houle, S, Hepburn. D. Chase, T. La,Rose, H. Howe, D. MeGa.tfigan, J. Atomauuk, R. Rfehbeln, S. Rand. Fourth Row: T. Averill. S. Dougla.s,T. Naydan,T. Gregg, M. Zelbow,M. Pol11ca,T. Mastaler D . Fitch . PATROL BOYS The students whose pictures appear on this page performed a very important and necessary duty for our school this year. Two minutes before the end of each class these boys took their places wt some design- 'ated point in the corridors to help keep the student O2 traffic moving freely and without congestion. Patrol boys help control the movement of the student body to assemblies and pep rallies, both in- doors and out. Much recognition is deserved for their year-round service to the school. Q First Row: P. Crowley, T. Gregg, J. Davenport. J. Wheelock, J. Aldridge, R. Beaudry. Second Row: S. Deyo, R.. Peruse, D. Zelanakas, J. Pesue, L. Dunkxee, 'r. cm-x, E. nunmee, w. wessen. STAGE CREW A slow or fast curtain, a teaser, and a cross fade are all terms which are very much a part of the stage crew vocabulary. The work of these boys is divided into five depart- ments: lighting, sound effects, properties, curtains, and recordings. Each person in this organization be- comes a specialist in one field and learns to coordin- ate his department with all other departments. 03 The crew is always active behind the scenes of the Variety Show, the school play, the One-Act Play Contest, the Christmas, Easter, and Spring Concerts, and the many paid assemblies The stage crew is a fundamental part of all our assemblies and only recently has been recognized as the valuable organization it' is. First RDWZ D. Mbsher, R. Terry, S. FOSDUIE, Mr. C. Hopson. Second Row: D. Hudon, A. Daley, Class, L. Levasseur. B. Sanderson. Third Row Aver111,T. Bueb. Cole. J. Maratea. T. H'a.m1-Lton, G. : J. Dunleavy. G. Newcomb, B. Holecomb, L. LaDolce, B. Wimer. Fourth Row: P. 'lU4 P. Dean, L. Smith, Mrs. Pierce. C. Collis, C. Morse, B. Fairchild, Miller, T. Hogan, R. Edson, D. Rabideau. L. Smith. P. Rhodes, C. Gagney, K. Saunders, S. Page, E. Amidon, P. Shumway. C. Crowley, W. Shaw, E. I-Iammarlund. D. Chase, T. Naydan, T. LIBRARY ASSISTANT CLUB Members of the Student Library Assistant Club serve the school and students by working in the school library. The charging of books, repairing and returning of the books to their proper places, and the interesting displays seen in the library are all a part of the organization's function. The library aid, observes the many opportunities in a library career while he is learning new skills. Working with the various materials on hand, he gets the satisfaction of working not only with books but also with the students. The Library Assistant Club contributes much to the functioning of our libraries, and serves not only the student body but also the ind'1.i.lual members in this satisfying work. First Row: S. Deyo, R.. Edson, R. Madla, L. Gates, Mr. Pfenning, J. Wheelock S Corbefll R Herrick I! Johnson J Shebell Second. Row: B. Aldrich, R. Hamblln, A. Bllls, B. Codding, R. Bushnell, J. Pesble L Dunklee R.. Fournier D Nichols L Levaaseur Third Row: R.. Buzby, R.. Denyou, R.. Smith, R.. I-Ioule, S. Martin. T. Stanley N Johnson, D Scherlin AUDIO VISUAL DEPARTMENT The A. V. Department is a clearing house for visual and audio teaching aids which are either ordered or owned by the school. Approximately fifty student assistants maintain the program under the guidance of a faculty mem- ber. The equipment-tape-recorders, projectors and record-players-is transferred from room to room by the assistants to meet the needs of as many classes as possible. Important commercial experience is acquired by the girls who keep the records, maintain orders, and mail the films. Sound equipment used during school assemblies is operated and maintained by the members of the Audio Visual Department. 0 .11-.W --W 1- . -li First Row: S. MicCombs. R. McKerrell, S. O'Neal, D. Barden, B.Lanae, E. Douglas. S. Averry, D. Forbes, F. Elliott, B. Wright, H. Kelsey, J. Ebblghausen, C. Crosby, C. Pementel, C. A1exander,J. Milkey. Second Row: R. Armour, K. Ltpslo, C. Dawson. J. Maclean. P. Macey. B. Walker. D. Manuel, B. Wilson, D. Cox, J. Willard, J. Wellman, J. Flllion, B. Hubbard. P. Wellman, D. Yea.r1y,V. Abblatl, M. Gouln. K. Nordstrom. J. Druhl, P. Felter. Third Row: L. Austin, C. Mann. S. Lea, L. Smith, O. Lightnall, P. Heald. M. Ride:-.L. Holden. K. Evans. K. Gagnon, B. Cowl1ng,B. Chamberlin, N. Wewtorskt, B. Tripp. E. Gorham. Fourth Row: H. Nordstrom. L. Wiheelock. J. Wlxeelock, G. Ross. H. Robb.'D. Shemra. D. Avery, J. Thrower. J. Leonard, S. Harrington. BAND Each year the BUHS Band begins a season of hard work to entertain the school. Ins first appearance is in the fall at the home football games where the band helps to keep up school spirit. In February of this year, the B-and went to Spring- field, Vermont, where bands from all over the South- ern District met to spend a day receiving instrumental training. Later in the year, the Band sent representatives to the New England Festival and the May Festival which were held in the Spring. Special occasions find the Band playing in parades and in other activities. On Memorial Day, the Band participates in the community exercises. The final appearance of our Band is at the graduation and in the alumni parade. Then the uniforms are stored until the next fall and a new year's concerts and activities. 106 ,, ,Y , R First R-ow: Miss Gates, N. Wessell, J. Webster, M. Richards, D. Chase. R.. Terry, E. Hammtmrlund, D. West, M. Zelbow, F. Elliott, K. Tyler, M. Amldon, H. Nordstrom. Second Row: B. Cowling, J. Robinson, P. Buehler, T. Lovell, F. Ingalls, J. Barcomb, G. Robinson, S. Avery, J. DeCa.rolis, L. Harris. S. Powell, P. O'Gonnor, A. Chantbefrlm, B. Burrows. Third Row: M. Cheney. P. Crowley, P. Bellvllle, S. Oscarson, C. Padham. K. Lipslo, G. Leonard, B. Brown, N. Morse, M. Davis, C. Stanley, B. Mosbaugh, D. Koski, G. Chase, D.Bover, P. Naadeau, D. Goss, C. McGlnn. Fourth Row: J. Young, C. Munn, P. Dean, M. Kelsey, S. Bieniek, S. Benford, J. Pestle, J. Riniret, J. Harding, R. Bak, L. Morse. Fifth Row: M. Doucette, R.. Wood. CHOIR Il' The High School Choir, comprised of students selected from 'the upper four classes, is under the leadership of Miss Katherine Gates. This year the choir presented selections from The Music Man in their annual appearance in the B. U. H. S. Variety Show. They also presented their three traditional concerts during the year: The Christmas Concert, The Sacred Concert, and a Spring Concert. A few selected members were sent to the May Fes- l tival in Burlington, Vermont. t The final appearances of the choir were at Bac- calaureate and Graduation where they presented songs which were meaningful to the graduating sen- mrs, 107 First Row: S. Bingham, C. Prout, D. Lewis. Second Row: R. Thomas, S. Underwood, S. Spaulding. ' 108 MAJ ORETTES Hours of practice from these seven girlfa produce eyecatching results at football and basketball games, pep rallies and parades. In addition, they perform traditionally in the Variety Show -and band concerts. Aside from these public appearances. one of their important duties is the instructing of the new twirl- ers who will he chosen by ft-he Student Council to replace the graduating seniors. The recent selection of four junior high girls to twirl with the Junior High Band added much to the appearance and spiri-t of the band members. 'The majorettes add color to our marching band and are a welcome addition to all pep rallies. SENIOR HIGH' PEP CLUB First Row: R. Herrick, B. Hubbard. R. Johnston. H. Howe. Second Row: S. Underwood, D. Manuel, L. Chapman, B. Mayotte, S. Cutting. S. Oscarson, D. MacKerron. C. Rattl, C. Munn, E. Merrill, C. Padham, T. Lovell. Thlrd Row: T. Naydan. G. Capen, R. Carbonell, P. Jones, S. Ohamberlin, K. Rumler, P. Pettee. B. Hamilton, A. Natowlch, G. Wilson, D. Atema, F. Ingalls, S. 0'Neal, M. Gouln, R. Evans. M. Holden. Fourth Row: P. Felter, J. Robinson. S. Foobe, S. McCom.bs, J. Goodwin. L. Morse, M. Mayotte, A. LaPalme, G. Sand, J. Mllkey. J. Craft, S. Lelbowltz, S. Hunt. B. Blakeborough. J. Hlll, F. Elliott. Fifth Row: J. Flllon, H. Nordstrom, L. Batchelder, D. Manley. K. Evans, J. Austin. S. Fox, P. Dean, J. Duggan, S. Paige, C. Llghthall, J. Druhl, C. Blakeborough, M. Amidon, M. Richards. G. Georgina, S. Hepburn, P. Crowley, M. Polllca, T. LsR.ose, E. 1-lammarlund. Sixth Row: D. Mosher, S. Avery, D. Jastenowskl. B. Lane, H. Hammarlund, L. Doyle, M. Rupprecht. M Nixon, C. Dean, D. Barden, C. Beebe. N. Kenworthy, S. Powell. PEP CLUB This year, more than ever, the Pep Club has kept school spirit at a high level in the student body. Turning out in large numbers at the home games and journeying to many of the away games during the foot- ball season, the Club gave the team that extra measure of support it needed to achieve a successful season. In December the Club sponsored the annual All- Sports Dance for the benefit of all boys who parm- icipated in some form of 'athletics during the year. The Pep Club, now in its ninth year, has rapidly increased in membership. We hope that it will con- tinue to do so until there are so many members that their cheers will echo throughout the state of Vet- mont. 3 I . JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB First Row: D. Canedy, J. Underwood, M. Doucette. J. Olson. G.M.astaler, F. Kotkov, D. James. L. Lavasseur. Second Row: D. Farnham, D. Allen, P. Natowlch, G. Garofalo, J. Allen.. Miss Rooruey, S. Belvllle. P. Rabtl, E. Roberts. G. Giroux, A. Chamberlin. K. Tyler. Third Row: S. Farr, K. Dlx. L. Record, B. LaFlam, M. Daniels, C. Hopson. M. Johnson. S. Stockwell, P. Holden, P. O'Conner. A. Mlnlszek, M. Sugar, B. White, A. Gullbault, L. Benjamin. Fourth Row: B. Walcott, S. Templeton, B. Bevls. L. Bellvllle. B. Wewiorskl, B. Burrows, M. Cobb. B. Huestls, S. Richards, S. Powllng, R. Bun-lngton. N. Helyar, C. Huestls, H. Thomas. Fifth Row: N. Wewlorskl, S. Williams. L. Morrey, P Taylor, P. Hubbard, S. Walker, S. Wagner. L. Switzer, D. Nielson. J. Williams, L. McMann. P. Lerey, K. Gagnon, B. Tripp, P. Casey, S. Bruce, D. Lane, B. Fairchild, B. Wessel, R. Asbury, R.. Wood. K. Gorham, D. Henry, C. Gouln, B. Cowling, C. Fields. 109 wcmafqw 459' wx mm.. 1 Q S, M' fn , I-A I--I QHQQI 8 ,QW -ufw-'Q-me 5-Q na-...if-'11-ar-vo 1.- ua-79-W -1.0 Q woo .4-F-Q, 19.5, -1-.gays esaudtfh , ' . 1 'b-rv 'an y fx ,Q ,..,l,- . -. 2' W X. .W,.f'f rf! 4 f-' ,. , ...-?' rm -C.. , N l is First. Row: A. Natowtch, G. Wilson. Second Row: M. Rupprecht. S. Foote. Third Row: P. Pettee. M. Amldcm. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders found their duty at games much easier this year with the extra fine spirit and enthu- siasm shown by spectators. Regular work of the six girls includes practicing twice a week and cheering at all home basketball and football games. Much of the work in organizing pep rallies and tryouts for incom- ing J. V. cheerleaders can he attributed to the en- ergetic captain of the cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders sponsored a name-the-new-mascot contest for the lovable hasset hound owned by Tom Averill. The winner of the contest, Michael Searles, received free 2. admission to all the home Bootball games and three of the home basketball games. Dances held after a few of the home basketball games were planned by the cheerleaders. This year they presented an African War Chant in the Variety Show. This was a slight variation from the accustomed Brattleboro War Chant. The cheerleaders are a tradition in our school which liven up all the sports and help create greater interest among the student: he sports program of the school. K. Dix, C. Padham, S. Williams, J. Wilsey, S. Oscarson, B. Rape, J. Austin. 3 First Row: B. LaF'1am, D. Goss, M. Prakelt, L. Manley, S. Farr, K. Tuttle, C. Pollica Second Row: A. Michelides, A. Atomanuk, S. Underwood, A. Guilbault, S. Richards '11 3 Fi-rst Row: R. Oscarson, R. Herrick. J. Kozlowski, S. Cutting, D. Nelson, W. Heustis. R.. Powers, R. Wright, T. Graves, R. Gilbert. F. Searles, D. Thayer, J. Ashworth. G. Leonard, P. Trombley, D. Smith, Second Row: T. Padhanx, R. Williams. R.. Sherwin, D. Koskl, W. Nelson, W. Gouln, R.. Putter, T. Jordan, M. Rec, R.. Rudolph, C. Evams, R. Smith, J. Btillings, R.. Madla, J. Stebbins, T, Rounds, D. Butynski, P. Naadeau, J. Renfmt, D. James, D. Hakey, R. Jerard. Third Row: C. Adams, L. Bauman. D. Farnham, R.. Tracy, D. Wtlsey, P. Groeger, G. Capen, R. Carbonell. M. Richards, M. Cheney, R. Bueb, C. Taylor, S. Douglas. W. Neumetster, T. Mastaler, T. Bueb. S. Hall, N. Ogden, T. Frechette. H. Mitchell, R. Stlnchtield. VARSITY FOOTBALL After the routine of classes, books, subjects, and teachers got under way, and the first homework assignments of the '62 - '63 year had been given, naturally, thoughts turned toward the boys in hel- mets and the prospects for the football season. Along with grunts and groans from rugged workouts, came the rumor that we had a good chance of becoming Southern Vermont League Champions. September 15 brought a grand opening victory of 39-0 over Bellows Falls on Stolte Field. The next game, at Mt. Saint Joseph, was to be the one down-fall of the season. 'One hard-fought for point kept us from becoming League Champions as the Mounties downed us 13-12. Our first touchdown came in the first quarter when Tom Buch retrieved a Mountie fumble, and three plays later Ray Smith bounded across the goal line after a pass from Gene Capen and a good block by Tom Bueb. The rush attempt failed. Our second touchdown came in the 4th qurater when Ray Smith scored on a 33 yard pass- play from Gene Capen. Smith's try for 'extra point failed. E' On the 29th, the Rutland Red Raiders met defeat on our home field. The Brattleboro Colonels struck for quick touchdowns in the lst, 2nd, and 3rd quar- ters, The Colonels' first score was set up by a 51 yard jaunt by Ray Smith. Through a 2 yard gain by Mark Richards and a 5 yard gain by Gene Capen, the ball rested on the Rutland 8. Capen faked to Smith and handed off to Richards who carried the ball across the goal line. 4 ' x Chuck Evans went in for the extra point. A 52 yard pass-play from Capen to Dan Wilsey again started the Colonels moving down the field. A series of plays began on the Colonel 32. Evans picked up four, but then Capen was hit for a loss. The next play found Wilsey in the clear on the 24 yard line. Taking a pass from Capen, he galloped into the end zone for another touchdwn. The longest run of the day occurred at the beginning of the 3rd quarter when Chuck Evans exploded for a 61-yard run behind the blocking of Mac Cheney and Pete Groeger. Through the pouring rain on October 6 the Colonels traveled to Springfield where they slashed through the mud to a 20-0 score over the Cosmos. Mark Richard's long run, a recovered fumble, and a blocked punt set up Brattleboro's 20 points. Richards stunned the Springfield defense with an 82 yard run in the first quarter. Chuck -Evans went in for the extra point. Tony Mastaler recovered the fumbled ball on the Springfield 12: Ray Smith picked up 3 yardsg Gene Capen added 5 yardsg and Evans went in for the touchdown. 'Capen passed to Pete Groeger for the extra point for a -score of 14-0. A blocked kick by Steve Hepburn set up the 3rd Colonel score, Smith's touchdown, making the ball- game 20-0. On the 13th Brattleboro traveled to Windsor where they defeated the Windsor Yellow Jackets 28-0. Ray Smith had scoring runs of 25 and 44 yards. Gene Capen bit Steve Hepburn for a 26 yard scoring pass for another touchdown, and co-captain Tom Bueb had a 1ineman's dream come true when he intercepted a Bruce Lombard pass on the Windsor 25 and went all the way for the 4th and final Colonel score. . ' Har-tford traveled to Stolte Field on October 20th and was defeated 14-0 in a well-played game. The Hartford Midget's defeat was brought about when the Colonels scored a pair of touchdowns in the final quarter, one on a one yard plunge by Chuck Evans and the other on a 71 yard by Ray Smith- Gene Capen scored both extra points. October 27 saw our fifth consecutive victory when we defeated Bennington Catholic 27-6. Scoring the first three times they had the hall, the Colonels grabbed a 21-0 half-time lead and went on to defeat Bennington Catholic High School 27-6. Mark Richards took a 'Gene Capen pitchout early in the game and raced 24'yards for the first score. Chuck Evans rushed his first of 3 extra points to make the score 7-0. Richards scored again for the locals on the 3rd play of the 2nd period on a one-yard plunge. In the 3rd quarter Ray Smith took off with a 56 yard r-un behind a terrific block by Evans on the 35 yard line. Last. but no means least. was the much anticipated game in Keene. The faithful fans were not disappoint- ed as they saw the Colonels in their last victory of the season. Through freezing rain and mud the Colonels gained revenge for last year's defeat by downing the Blackbirds 34-0. The Colonels showed off their powerful ground attack the first time they had possession of the ball. This occurred early in the game. The 83 yard scoring march took 9 plays, culminated by Gene Capen's sneak into the end zone. Chuck Evans scored the extra 2 points. Next, Ray Smith sprang off the right side for a 22 yard sprint with Evans scoring the extra point. Again Smith scored on a 89 yard run making the score 22-0. A recovered fumble by Pete Groeger on the Keene 33 started the Colonels on their march. for a fourth touchdown, which was scored by Mark Richards. The last score of the day was on a pass from Ray Buell to Groeger, making the final glorious score 34-0. Ray Carbonel and Ray Smith received the honor of being chosen for the All State Team, Steve Douglas was chosen for second string and honorable mention went to Mark Richards. All in all the Colonels had a great season! i 4 Floor: T. Manila., R. Wetherby, D. Robinson. J. Allen. C. Field, G. Gagney. J. Loney. First Row: D. Smith, J. Beebe, D. Farnham, B. Olews, N. Nebelskl. P. Natowich, G. Garofalo, J. Morrison. R. Carbonell, R. Stark, R.. Munn, J. Tlrombley. Second Row: Mr. Tenny. J. Reynolds. L. Grout, T. 0'Connell, R.. Asbury. A. McFarland, P. Wessel. J. Pestle, D. Zelenakas, J. Harding, D. Pollard, D. Robinson. Tlrlrd Raw: B. Trottler. G. Miller. G. Quinn, R. Sebert, L. Hammarlund, B. Bucossl, W. Manley, R. Farnahan, P. Wells, L. Cheever, P. McAuliffe, Mar. Rounds. Fourth Row: G. Mastaler, G. Esancy. W. Hall, N. Goodenough, F. Timney, D. H811-'l'y, G. DCYO. D. Trombley, B. LaVa.l1ey, D. Allen, S. Deyo. D. Hutchins, C. Sherwin. Fifth ROW: L. Ha,m.ma.r1und, J. Field, D. Cheever, S. Rounds, M. Henry, S. Manning. D. Holmqulst, J. Olson, A. Perusse, C. Gouin. 115 VARIETY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Coach F.Kel1'iSOI'l. Mgr. J. Freeman. Standing: C. Graves, T. Lewis. C. Casey. G. Capen. P. Groeger, R. Bueb. S. Hepburn, C. Taylor, S. Fosburgh, T. Naydan, W. Christmas, BASKETBALL H62-T6377 The Colonels won their first basketball game of the season December 4, against Monadnock Region- al. The final score was 45-24. Ray Bueb, high scorer with 14 points, together with Pete Groeger, who scored 11 points, collected more than half the total points. Friday, December 7, Monadnock Regional travel- ed to Brattleboro only to be defeated by our team. Bueb collected 23 of the 51 Brattleboro points. Half- time was in favor of the Colonels 27-11. The bench was cleared early in the fourth period by Coach Kenison. The first loss for our boys was the game against Keene on December 11. The game ended 70-55. lfn- fortunately Hepburn committed his fifth personal foul with four minutes left in the game. Also in the same situation was Pete Groegerv, who fouled out with six minutes left in the fourth frame. December 18, at Stevens, the Colonels started off with a 6-0 lead and were never headedoff during their third game. The score at intermission was 41-22. Colonels leadingg and the score at the end of the game was Colonels 76, Stevens 59. Groeger and Capen scoried 16 points each, and Steve Hepburn had a good night scoring 14. Ray Bueb topped them all with 20 points. The fourth victory for the Brattleboro Colonels against a single loss was won on December 21. The Hartford Midgets were defeated 59-39. Bueb was top scorer again with 19 points, despite his sitting out a part of the game because of fouls, The annual Alumni Game was played on December 26 in the B. U. H. S. gym. A close game nearly all the way, the Alumni won 49-45. At half-time the graduates were trailing 28-17. Bueb was the high scorer in the game with 22 points. The opener in the Southern Vermont League occurring December 28, was a victory for the Colo- nels 61-59 at Rutland. Ray Bueb paced the team with 18 points. The Colonels were defeated on January 2 by Springfield, 54-48. Pete Groeger was the high scorer with 17 points. West Rutland topped the Colonels 49-48. Only twice did the winners have a five point lead over the Colonels. Bueb and Groeger paced the winners with 18 points and 16 points, Because of illness, Billy Christmas could not make the trip. 1 January 8, Bellows Falls defeated the Colonels 42-39. This was the Colonels third straight loss after one single victory in league games. Brattleboro han- dled the ball better than in previous games, but they were unable to find the basket. Bueb finished with 18 points. Y' 3 Junlor Vurslty Basketball Kneeling: T. Fairbanks, Coach R.. Long. Standing: D. Brown, W. Morse. D. Blutynskl, T. Rounds, J. Kozlowski, C. Graves. W. Nelson, T. Frechette, F. Deyo. D. Koski, B. Dix, M. Rec An away game with Mount Saint Joseph was an- other loss for the Colonels, The game, tied on eight occasions, ended 69-65. Bueb, G1-oeger, and Capen accounted for 57 points. Individually Groeger took 16, Bueb 24, and Capen 17. The Colonels put on a tremendous offensive dis- play during the home game against Windsor. Our Colonels took the game 70-57. Bueb scored 34 points. The second straight win for the 'Colonels ended 44-4-1 against the Bennington Catamounts. In the last quarter Hepburn broke a tie to make the score 39-37. From thatpoint Brattleboro stayed, on top. Ray Buch scored 22 pointsg Capen, 9g and Groeger, 7. The Springfield Cosmos had an easy win January 22. The Cosmos, hitting from every spot on the court, collected 63 points while the Colonels had 44. Brattleboro captured their fourth victory for the Southern Vermont League January 25. The tight zone defense played by the locals put Brattleboro in the lead 41-20 during the first half. The Colonels won the game 78-64 after playing man to man defense in the second half. Groeger was top scorer, hitting 24 points. Bellows Falls took the January 29 game, 59-48. The score at half-time was 29-19, Capen paced the Brattleboro scorers with 13 points. Groeger came in with 12. The eighth win for the Mount Saint Joseph Moun- 'tics was held on their home court. The Colonels were never able to take the leadg however, it was -a close game ending 63-57. Tim Costello from Rutland, and Bueb scored 21 points each. February 4, our boys traveled to Windsor to win their fifth Southern Vermont League game. Groeger paced all players with 251 points in the 79-63 score. Bueb took 21, and Capen followed with 19. The score for the Colonels sixth win was 61-44. Rutland, the Colonels' opponents, stayed close during the first half, but in the third quarter they fell be- hind. Coach Kenison cleared the bench in the fourth frame. Bennington traveled to Brattleboro February 11, only to be defeated by the Colonels 36-22. The Cat- amounts held the ball three minutes' in the third frameg when they shot with two minutes and fifty- four seconds left in the game, they missed. Bueb collected 15 points-all in the first half. The last game of the season was the play off with Mount Saint Joseph at Ludlow. The winner of this game was to play in the Southern Vermont League. Mount Saint Joseph won the game 58-55. Ray Bueb suffered a concussion in a collision with a Rutland boy. Hepburn scoring 15 points, and Christmas taking 13, had tremendous nights. Brattleboro finished the basketball season with 9 wins against 11 loses. We are already looking for- ward to next year's season and hopes of a better record. . 1 First Row: P. Ratti. C. Munn, M. Hamilton, C.R.attt,S.F1tzgera1d, G. Girour. Second Row: S. Hunt, D. Jasienowskl, S. Oscarson ,J. Drtlhl, P. Petite, J. Loney. S. Mlniszek. GIRL'S SKI TEAM The girl's ski team began the season with few mem- bers of last year's team available, Even by the first meet there were hardly enough girls to properly re- present the school. However, an intensive membership campaign quickly added many interested girls, and an effective group was soon in operation. ln the first meet, held at Mt. Ascutney on January 5, a green Brattleboro team placed fourth in team standings, This in spite ofthe fact that three of our girls placed in the first ten skiers. One week later a journey to Big Bronrlcy resulted in a close contest between the girls from Burr and Burton and Brattleboro. Although Brattleboro had to he satisfied with a close second, Donna Jasicnowski placed f irst, winning on an icy course. Next came the Woodstock Winter Carnival on .l an- uary 18. We won over seven other teams in a fine team effort, Also in the win column was the following meet at Hogback Mt. Priscilla Pcttee placed first among the individual skiers. February 2 found the girls :lt llndvrhill under the 8 shadow of Mt. Mansfield. This was a 3-way meet among Burlington, Stevens, and Brattleboro. We had to settle for third place in team standings. Marcia Hamilton took a fourth in the slalom and a sixth in the giant slalom while Donna ilasienowski placed first in both events. A return meet with Burlington at Hogback Mt. saw the girls again come in second even though six Brattleboro girls placed in the top ten, The slopes of Okemo Mt. were partial to our tram on March 2. Here they defeated Windsor and Black River Academy for the last victory of the season. The seventh and final meet of the season was held at Arrowhead where Brattleboro placed third behind Hanover and Burlington in a 5-team contest. This was a rebuilding year for the girl's ski team. Although there seemed little interest early in the season, the team steadily developed into a strong competitive unit. The experience gained by the new members this year should make the team a formi- dable opponent in next ye-ar's ski meets. M... First Raw: sf Symons, P. Busby. B. Mosbaugh, R. Jer-ard, J. Searles. Second Row: E. Dunklee, T. Mastaler, E. Ho-we, E. Merrill, w. Neumeisuer. Mr. Barker, s. Douglas, D. Mmm, D. Powers. D. Hams. 'rmrd Row: R. snerwm, D. enema. J. Auen, P. Long, D. Nelson, D. Zelanakas. B. Hall, A. Magnaghi. BOYS' SKI TEAM The snow did not fall soon enough for the Colonels this year, and this resulted in the cancellwtion of two meets early in the season. However, 'after the rugged games of soccer in the brisk fall air, the team was ready for its first meet on the fiffth of January. The meet was at Ascutney with Springfield as the host. Although Springfield won, the Colonels placed second, ahead of six other teams. The Colonels gained the title of victor in the next meet, at Bromley on January 12. Springfield was a close second. The Woodstock Winter Carnival was the next event on the list for the '63 season. The Collonels took this meet by 29.3 points, winning five medals. David Nelson won the skimeister, and Brattleboro retired the carnival trophy after winning the carnival for the third consecutive year. The Southern District Meet was held at Putney on February 26. This proved to be the first time that the Colonels had ever won the Southern District title. Although only one skier placed among the top ten in the Giant Slalom at this meet, the fine show- ing in the Nordic events brought the team up to first place. The State Meet was more of a problem to the Colonels, who took fifth place. Once again it was the Nordic skiers who contributed heavily to the team score. The seniors on the team -- Steve Douglas, Tony Mastaler, and Eric Merrill - were indeed in the minority, but their unceasing dnive was a strong asset to a very fine team. First Row: D. Manuel, P. Pettee, Mr. Reuling, M. Rupprecht, J. Druthl. A. Natowlch. Second Row: J, Robinson, S. Farr, J. Berry, B. Blakeborough, S. Williams, G. McG'inn. Third Row: L. Record. GIRLS' TENNIS All high school girls are encouraged to participate in tennis practices. From these girls is selected a team which holds matches with schools from the surmund- ing townsg such as, Bellows Falls, Greenfield, Springfiled, Northfield School for Girls, and Keene Teachers College. The matches are arranged hy the coach, Mr, Reuling, and are played either at home or away on Tuesdays or Thursdays after school. Z0 In previous years the girls have played in the falll to avoid conflict with use of courts in the spring when the boys' team practics. An insufficient num- ber of girls trying for the team in the fall prevented the scheduling of matches. By rearranging the prac- tice schedule this spring, the girls hope to make up for the lost fall season. QW S VL E5 , ' M. A 1 5 '- A V, E 1 W 1. ?f'f 'jf 'A 'V ' K W1 , 'S 4, 7 LJ' f' mzxzrnf I? , , 4 T1 -- ww 4 ' X 5: ' .... ' ... f l f ' ' U ' Xf- J , EAT- L ' -K ni X X ,ui 1 7 Vbk, ' . , I ,FX . X6 ' .. bywfw-KTM. -M ,. X Q 3 V lh? - ff -N BASEBALL First, Row: R. Farnham, D. Glayback, S. Cutting. C. Casey. B.Christmas, G. Capen. P. Groeger. R. Tracy, B. Fleming. Second Row: H. Sugar. B. Dix. R.. Puffer. M. Cheney, A. Orv1s.E. Germond. J. Olmstead. BASEBALL The Colonels opened their 1961-1962 baseball 'season on April 18tl1 at Vermont Academy where they met defeat with a score of 4-1. They made up for this defeat on Svtolte Field where they defeated Am- herst 5-1 the next day. Behind the fine pitching of Dick Farnham, the Colonels gained their second victory of the season on April 21 when Stevens High of Claremont was down- ed by a score of 4-0. On April 25, Vermont Academy urned back the Colonels for the second time of the season with a score of 6-0. Because Vermont Academy is a private school, losses to them did not count a- gainst our standing in the state interscholastic rat- ings, ZZ Dick Farnham won the finest pitching duel of the season in the fifth game of the year on April 28 a- gainst Windsor. At this game Brattleboro came out on top with a score of 2-1. On May 2 the Colonels clawed the Catamounts of Bennington with a 6-1 victory at home. The Colonels traveled to Keene on May 5 where they met their first loss of the season in the district tournament with va score of 5-4. Claremont turned the tables on us for an upset of 3-0 on May 10. Two days later on Saturday, the Colonels saw their third straight loss to Windsor, 12-0. After three successive but not successful away games, the Colonels again met defeat on their home field as the Cosmos defeated them with a 2-1 score on May 16. Traveling to Bellows Falls on May 18, the team gained their first victory away from home. This game marked the beginning of a winning streak which extended to the semi-finals of the state. The Colonels now held a record of four losses and five' victories. May 23 saw the team travel to Benn- ington and again top the Catamonnts at 6-3. Bellows Falls traveled to Brattleboro on May 26 and met their 'second loss against -the Colonels. In their fourth straight victory the Colonels turned lraek the Keene Blackbirds in' ten .innings with a score of 3-2 on May 28. The June 4' game with Bennington in semi- finals proved to he a major upset when the Cata- mounts, whom we had defeated hy a' wide margin twice before, took the game with a decided score of 10-5, thus ending our baseball. season. VARSITY BASEBALL 1962 April 18 Wed. V. A. v G-1 19 Thur. Amherst 5-1 21 Sat. Claremont 4-0 25 Wed. V. A. 6-0 28 Sat. Windsor 2--1 May 2 Wed. Bennington 6-1 5 Sat. Keene 5-4 10' Thur. Claremont 3--0' 12 Sat. Windsor 12-0 16 Wed. Springfield 2--1 18 Fri. Bellows Falls 3-I 23 Wed. Bennington 6-3 26g Slit Bellows. Falls 3h-2 28 Mon. Keene 3-2 SEMI FINALS June 4 Bennington 10-5 We Won!!! 123 4481:-'n-'ru-681.-188:-1 F' First Row: Mr. Sorton. T. Bueb, D. Wilsey. M. Richards, D. Sutherland, S. Douglas, T. McCormick, M. Jones, T. Allen, R.. Gregg. J. Fisher, R.. McGinn. J. Capen, E. Dunaklee, D. Pollard. E. Hamm.ar1und,S.Fe1lows. M1-.Ken1son. Second Row: J. Renard. J. Kozlowski. W. Neumeister. T. Mastaler, S. Hepburn, R. Mosbaugh. D. Butynski, R. Page, S. Brooks, W. Covey, M. Davis, R.. Howard, R. Paige, E. Douglas, R. Oscatrscm. M. Rec. R.. Jerard, M. Zelbow. Third Row: W. Thomas. J. Wheelock, T. Allen, T. Jorden. R. Johnston. J. Freeman. T. Gregg. J. Chapman. D. Chase. E. Kohler, C. Allen. G. Ralthel, B. Smith. Varsity Track 09621 The first track event in 1962 was held at Windsor on April 27, The six schools participating included Stevens, Lebanon, Windsor, Hartford, Bellows Falls, and Brattleboro. Our boys placed fifth with twelve points. We won second in the broad jump, third in the discus, and fourth in the shot put. Mark Richards Z4 Danny W ilsey The fifth annual invitational relay was held on April 28, with Brattleboro host to eight teams. Every record was broken by Keene or Portsmouth. The Colouels finished fourth with twelve points. May second marked the day of the triangular meet among Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, and Keene. .lack Chapman won the 220-yard dash, the broad jump, and placed second in the 100-yard dash, We placed a well-earned second with 36 points. In the next meet Brattleboro challenged the U.V. M. freshmen and Rutland. Tom McCormick, who won the 440, was the only Colonel who placed first, but the team received considerable help from Bob Gregg, Mark Richards and Dennis Pollard, all finishing second in various events. The meet con- cluded with U.V.M. taking the honors and Brattle- boro third. The Colonel , scoring. 67 points, won over the Mount Hermon Junior Varsity. We had ten firsts with Jack Chapman the high scorer, placing first in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and the broad jump. Dennis Pollard took first in the low hurdles and the pole vault. Steve Hepburn May ll our hoys traveled to Windsor. We fought hard for our 54 points but were defeated by 9 points. A triangular meet was held on May 18 among Springfield, Bennington and our Colonels. Brattle- boro with 85 points placed well ahead of Springfield with 48 points. The Southern District Meet was held at Brattleboro on May 26. For the sixth consecutive year ,our Colonels won the meet, this time with a total of 51 points. Jim Capen won the 880-yard dash, Steve Hepburn the shot put, Mark Richards the discus, and Tom McCormick the broad jump, ' The Colonels who placed in the state meet went so Brunswick, Maine, on June 9 for the New England meet. We didn't place, but the boys who fought hard were Tom McCormick, Bob Gregg, Jim Capen, and 'Mark Richards. Coach Kenison and his assistant, Mr. Sonon, went along with these boys. Wayne Thomas, Martin Zelbow, Tom Allen, Don Chase and Tim Jordan managed the team for 1962. Tommy Bueb Jlllle 2, eighteen schools participated in the state meet at Burlington. The following fifteen boys par- ticipated: Steve Brooks, Everett Dunklee, Jim Capen, Steve Hepburn, Mark Richards, Tom Bueh, Dick McGinn, Milne Rec, Dan Wilsey, Tom McCormick, Jack Chapman, Bob Gregg, Steve Douglas, Mac Jones, and .lim Fisher. We placed seventh with a total of 13 points. Tommy Greg and a Springfield opponent ln, First Row: F. Barnes, H. Barnes, S. 01mstoa.d,M. Garland. S. Nicholson, K. Kneelsnd, J. Wilson, N. Wewiorakt, K. Gagnon, L. Johnson. Second Row: C. Blakebmvugh. C- Dean. B. Lane. 0. Boobs. H. I-Lammsrlund, J. Robinson. Miss Ross, S. Foote, J. Maratea J. Drum, D. Jasienorwski. L. Marston, S. Johnson. Third Row: B. Blskeborough, D. Harris. S. Benford, P. Holden, K. Holiday, M: J. Ebbighausen., J. Draft. B. Austin, R. llZcKm1ell. L. Holden. L. Chapman, J. Mukey, D. Halladay. S. Bieniek, L. Nastou. C. Lighthalli N. Locke, D. Lewis, B. Arltngizm,-F. Hllott, L. Honmaney, 8. Paige, K. Dlx. P. Jones. Fifth Row: B. Walker. V. Hastings, G. Georgina, Hambltn, B. 0'Neal. N. Gouln. G. Sami.. H. Gouin, G. Mayotte, U. Greenleaf, R.. Evans, N. Kenworthy. Fourth Row: L. Bachelder J. Filion. D. Manuel, S. Holley, T. IAYQIL S. , P. Mule, P. Heald. E. Merrill, B. Fitch. J. Deyo. L. Morse. Sixth Row L. Smith, F. Ingalls, D. Clarke, ll. Ryder, C. Dawson., P. Helter, J. Wellman, P. Taylor, L. ltowrey. L. Johnson, 3. McCoombs, L. Switzer, A. Ataomsnuk, J. Slllfh. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Each year the Girls' Athletic Association seems to have a greater variety of activities. This year a bad- minton tournament has been added to the already existing intramural program of basketball, volley ball and deck tennis. . . - During the year the G.A.A. provides baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy fam- ilies. A playday is usually held in the spring. The Girls' Athletic Association invites nearby schools to send representatives to B.U.H.S. for a day of games. The purpose is to have fun, practice sportsmanship, and T make new friends with girls from other schools. Volleyball in a girls' class 126 W First Row: E. Dunklee, B. Smith. J. Capen, Mr. Freeman, J. Freeman. M. Pollics, E. Merrill. Second Row: M. Davis, T. Fairbanks, R.. Howard, S. Brooks, R.. Mosbsugh, D. Brown. Third Row: R.Lavo1e, A.M8.gn8.gh1, D. Foster, M. Deaett, S. Aldridge. D. Merrill. CROSS COUNTRY On September 25 our cross countny team was off to a winning start when they defeated Windsor with a score of 19-38. Ev Dunklee, placing first, finished the 2.8 mile course in 14 mintues, 22 seconds. Other Brattleboro runners who were not far behind were .lim Capen and Jeff Freeman. -The Colonels traveled to Monadnock Regional High School on October 2. We lost 30-25. Dunklee again placed first while Jeff Freeman came in fifth. Another loss for our Colonels was the meet at Leland and Gray on October 5. The final score was 639-16. Dunklee, running the course in 13 mintues and 14 seconds, placed first. A triangular meet with Vermont Academy and Mount 'Hermon was held October 10 at Mt. Hermon. With Dunklee coming in first,and Freeman third. we had a total of 41 points, placing us second under Mount Herman with 55 points. Vermont Academy received 26 points. We lost a home meet on October 16. Our Colonels, with 20 points, were defeated by Keene with 36 points. Dunklee, our most-promising runner, placed 27 first with 13 minutes, 49 seconds. Between Freeman, who came in seventh, and Dunklee, were six Keene boys. October 20, Arms Academy came to Brattleboro, only to be defeated by the Colonels. Again placing first, Dunklee ran the course in 13 minutes, 50 seconds. Jeff Freeman came in third with a run of 14 mintues and 50 seconds, Vermont Academy lost a meet at S-tolte Field on October 26. Brattleboro gained -a total of 30 points while V. A. had 25 points. Dunklee covered the 2.6 mile course in 13 minutes and 34 seconds, fifteen seconds better than the old record. Coming in fourth was .Jeff Freeman with a time of 14 minutes andl22 seconds. ' 11 , ' . November third marked the day of the State Meet at Burlington. Vergennes High School wonlthe meet while our Colonels placed fifth, Our most dependable runner, Everett Dunklee, ran the 2.5 mile course in 14 minutes and 45 seconds, to take first place, Jeff Freeman placed ninth. Special Credits fqufog ra pwhs ff 5 Special credits to: Faculty advisor Harold Shipp, Printing advisor William Sorton, Browrfs Studio Photographer Richard Harris, and Reformer Photo- grapher Harry Asbury. 28 K,,4,4,w .U A4 W 4wfMM QW J M N' Q b Q2 f ,WQW W N ai :ig N E W . I -L A ffwfif V W QW ,W 1 X K Kaw! sig 4' CNA H My fuk 75? V 55341 Wm X Www 5 ,F 3 QSOM, fm 194QgQ,13w 1 X Q ,gbowwfb QF Caiflfuff-C,fDyw 10 ,KCWWZ ylilpf-ff-N QW L - xDen,ff'A , ff gy! C! 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