Brighton High School - Random Echoes Yearbook (Island Pond, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1960 volume:

I I of Random Echoes their record of four memorable years. 1 I Dedication The Senior Class of I960 wishes to dedicate its yearbook. Random Echoes, to Mrs. Farman. Since she has returned to teaching, she has always been more than willing to lend a helping hand. We will always remember her friendly, cheerful manner and also her untiring efforts to do her best. We would like to thank Mrs. Farman most sincerely for her never ending patience. We hope she will remain for many years to help enrich the school days of future students at Brighton High. Tribute We extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Joe” Gagnon for his services rendered to us when we were struggling to put on a dance. Although it was nor required, he was always willing to make our heavy load lighter. We will never forget what Joe has done for us. panew€£l 'THateaye, SUPERINTENDENT’S FAREWELL ADDRESS We wish to thank the members of the Class of I960 for your contributions to the welfare of the school during your stay in Brighton High. Some of you may be interested in teaching as a career. We must have good schools, in these crit- ical days, and good schools depend on good teachers. The best teachers are first the best students and we can recommend only the best students to teacher education colleges. We will do our best to help you find your place in society so please do not hesitate to call upon us now or at any time in the future. We wish you the best of happiness and success in your next field of activity. 5 ' 'P'lutcifial '? zxe velC ‘TJteteoye PRINCIPAL’S FAREWELL ADDRESS We are but fifteen of the thousands of young men and women who this spring are graduating from schools all across this vast land of ours. Fif- teen! A drop in the statistical bucket, and yet statistics are stark things. The important thing is that each of you is an individual being, and the magic breath of life is just as strong and important in you whether you have associated with fourteen or fourteen hundred classmates. If now you see the truth in the phrase, The more a man learns, the more a man realizes how little he knows,” then I shall be in large measure satisfied with your school- ing. Wisdom and humility go hand in hand. Have both. Goodbye and good luck. 6 I FIRST ROW: Gordon Houle, Fern Jones, Peggy Worth, Sec., Sandra Meredith, Pres., Nancy McWain, V.-Pres., Hannah Wing, Treas., Kay Quinn, Donald Bailey. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Worth, Milton Heath, Bonnie Goulet, Robert Wing, Janice Currier, Roena Daniels, and Joe Stevens. 10 I Jdonour graduates =r3altfl fcwi n (Coocl izjmskiy (Sx U l ixbTri1 -(Birlz oDl aX S £mixik 4 v£lz p$Jt rx b fficxricty Ttft air F zi% 0ys 't ob ri XGxng ;J5.o«[ 3 SX fc IT zWfc onalcl 'X ailpx: CXatvc ” (Co (Ca Tt-aiocv $i Xs a Vv li all r XX i ttaJk Wing dClcitiCXj — (Co (Ca t xio, C— ©o don;HowX -lT Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 Band 3,4 Boystate Alternate 3 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 1,2,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Newport Music Festival 3,4 Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Random Echoes 4 DONALD CHARLES BAILEY Donald, better known as Huck” has kept the woods from becoming over- populated with wildlife. He is a great guy; the instigator of the senior class. He just isn't happy unless there is some mischief brewing somewhere. We agree with you, Huck, why should the devil have all the good times? 12 Band 1,23,4 Burlington All-State Festival 4 Class Officer Treasurer 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Newport Music Festival 3,4 Random Echoes 4 Tattlet Staff Newsreporter 2 JANICE EVELYN CURRIER In appearance, Jan seems to be a very quiet, shy person, but don't let that fool you. With her dry sense of humor, Janice always has a very warm and friendly smile for anyone she meets. To know Jan is to like her, for her versatile and wholesome character attracts ever- lasting friends. 13 Basketball Assistant Manager 3 Manager 4 Dance Committees 1,23,4 Dramatics 1 Glee Club 13 Office Girl 2 Random Echoes 4 Student Council 1,2,3 ROENA EVELYN DANIELS I Valedictorian With a smile that is second nature to her, and a disposition that just can’t be topped, Roena won the heart of a cer- tain, special guy named Pete.” Roena's scholastic ability is very outstanding to everyone. She is also a very friendly person who makes friends with everyone she meets. 14 I S. M. A. Cheerleader Class Officer Secretary Glee Club S. H. H. S. Glee Club Sodality BRIGHTON Basketball 3 Glee Club 3,4 Random Echoes 4 Tattler Staff Newsreporter 4 BONNIE ANN GOULET Since she has been at B. H. S. Bonnie has become well-known for her proxide hair. Her sense of humor has added sunshine to many of our school days. She has always uncomplainingly chauf- feured anyone whenever they needed a lift. With the ability to take a joke as well as give one, Bonnie has acquired many friends and will continue making them in the future. 15 I Band 3,4 Newport Music Festival 4 Class Officer Vice-President 1 Patrol 1,2 MILTON ROBERT HEATH Whenever you see or find Milton, you can be well-assured you will hear laugh- ter from a joke he has just told. Milton is a very kind and sincere friend to everyone at B. H. S. His never-failing friendly greeting for everyone has gained Milton a host of lifetime friends. 16 I S. M. A. Baseball Basketball S. H. H. S. Basketball BRIGHTON Baseball 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Captain 4 Dance Committees 3,4 Random Echoes 4 Tattler Staff Newsreporter GORDON JOSEPH HOULE Whenever you hear hysterical laughter combined with wholehearted joking, you can be sure that Gordon is around. Gor- don has a jovial personality and is also an all-round student who will be always liked by those who are fortunate enough to know him. 17 I Class Officer Secretary 2 Dance Committees 3 Dramatics 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Office Girl 3 Random Echoes 4 Student Council 4 Tattler Staff 2,4 Art Editor FERN EMILY JONES There is found in Fern an irresistible force that draws people to her right away. Although her Irish temper flares up on a moment's notice, she is liked by everyone. The desire to help that is outstanding in Fern, has furthered our progress in the past years. Her bright and ready smile has been a spirit lifter when times were dull. 18 I Basketball 1,2,3.4 Co-captain 4 Class Marshall 3 Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Girlstate Alternate 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Newport Music Festival 4 Majorette 1,2,3,4 Random Echoes 4 Softball 1,2 Class Officer Vice-President 2,4 Tattler Staff Literary Editor 4 Varsity Cheerleader 1 NANCY JANE McWAIN Here is a girl who lives to eat and eats to live and never gains a pound. Her outstanding ability in basketball has brought to her many a compliment. Fun- loving and carefree, Nan is always ready for a good time. Tall in stature, and gracious in manner is our Nan. 19 I Amateur Program 1,23,4 Band 2,3,4 Burlington All-State Festival 4 Cheerleader 1 Class Officer President 4 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Girlstate 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Newport Music Festival 3,4 Majorette 1,2,3,4 Office Girl 2,3,4 Random Echoes Editor 4 Softball 1,2 Student Council 2,3 Vice-President 3 Tattler Staff Newsreporter 1 Assistant Exchange Editor 2 Exchange Editor 3 SANDRA LEE MEREDITH __S a lu la torian In Sandy we have found a remarkable person. As for president of our senior class and Editor of our yearbook, she has shown evidence of her sense of depend- ability and responsibility in the success- ful completion of any task set before her. Sandra is well-known and liked. Just full of good humor and jollity, she sees to it that there is never a dull moment around her. 20 I Amateur Program 2 Band 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,4 Captain 4 Class Officer Secretary 1 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 1,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Hot Lunch Committee 1,2,3,4 Magazine Drive Assistant Manager 4 Office Girl 2,3,4 Random Echoes 4 Softball 1,2 Student Council 3,4 Tattler 3,4 Assistant Editor Editor 4 KAY FRANCES QUINN Always ready to assist in any task, Kay has earned a reputation for dependability. With her willingness and gracious per- sonality, she has served her class well. Add to these, a sense of responsibility and initiative, and it isn't hard to see why Kay rates A-l. 21 IV . I Although Joe” is a quiet member of our class, he is, nevertheless, one whom we shall fondly remember. He is very even-tempered and takes kidding in a good-natured way. He has a pleasing personality and is always mannerly. You can be sure Joe” will always succeed in whatever he may do. 22 I Amateur Contest 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 3 Class Officer Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Dramatics 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Music Festival 1,2,3,4 Tattler 2,3,4 Sports Editor 3,4 Random Echoes 4 Softball 1,2 HANNAH JANE WING Hannah's bubbling enthusiasm for sports has surely been a credit to B. H. S. Number one on her list of pastimes is the heavenly suspension of bodily func- tion, otherwise known as sleep. Her friendly argumentation would surely win us first prize if there was ever a de- bating team. 23 I Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boystater 3 Dance Committee 1,2,3,4 Patrol 1,2,3 Random Echoes 4 ROBERT GUY WING If it were not for dear ol’ Rob. classes would be pretty boring, for he cheers us up when the chips are down. As for being representative of B.H.S. at Boy- state and a great basketball player, Rob has shown a wealth of school spirit. We are all proud of this swell guy named Robert. 24 'JfS. r—- Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Class Officer President 1,2 Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Newport Festival 2,3,4 Magazine Drive Manager 4 Student Council President 4 Tattler Staff Special Features 4 BONNY LOUISE WORTH Bonny's ability to have a good time has often resulted in good times for all concerned. She has an ingenuity for new romances. Bonny’s opinion about most matters are rather definite, frank, and straight-forward; but always a loyal person to all. With a vast and profit- able vocabulary, Bonnie ranks high in our esteem. Her bright smile is an es- sential characteristic of a great friend. 25 I Amateur Contest 2 Class Officer Treasurer 1,2 Secretary 3,4 Dance Committee 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Random Echoes Business Manager 4 Tattler Staff Exchange Editor 2,4 Assistant Exchange Editor 3 MARGARET GRACE WORTH Peggy's ever-present smile is as much a part of her sunny nature as is her charm. Whatever Peg does, she always seems to inject a bit of her personality into everything she undertakes. Her originality of ideas and constructive sug- gestions have been valuable to our senior class. Peg is a friend to everyone and everyone her friend. 26 I I 28 Ok ii 3i Our ory In 1956, fourteen likely-looking students trudged up the stairs to begin the last milestone at Brighton High. These Freshmen were Bonny Worth, president; Milton Heath, vice-president; Kay Quinn, secretary; Peggy Worth, treasurer; and Roena Dan- iels, our representative in Student Council. The other class mates were: Sandra Mere- dith, Janice Currier, Nancy McWain, Donald Bailey, Donald Emery, Hannah Wing, Robert Wing, and Joseph Stevens. Our first year was a memorable one with Freshman Initiation and our one-act play. As spring came upon us, we looked forward to becom- ing sophomores and, as our class advisor used to comment, wise fools.” In our sophomore year, we added Peter Elie to our class. We sponsored the Soph- omore Hop, the Sophomore Ball, and our annual one-act play. Yes, we certainly had fun that year, and, Mr. Spear used to give us parties, but when the word leaked out, did we catch it. Losing Pete Elie and Donald Emery, we were whittled down to the Lucky Thirteen” by the end of the year. Our class officers changed to Nancy Mc- Wain as vice-president, Fern Jones as secretary, and Sandra Meredith and Roena Dan- iels were Student Council representatives. Our junior year opened with fifteen members. We gained Bonnie Goulet and Gordon Houle from Sacred Heart. This addition certainly enlivened our class, as they both brought many good laughs to our school days. This was our prosperous year be- cause all our projects realized a good profit. We enjoyed ourselves immensely while earning our money, despite the hard work involved. The compliments we received on our hall at the Junior Prom made us forget or, at least, helped to ease the many hours of back-breaking labor. On September 8, 1959, the same fifteen met again in their old homeroom to com- plete that final milestone. Our graduation pictures were taken on Oct. 27, and we received them before Christmas. We also put on another successful paper drive. We were honored guests for an ice-cream party on December 4. This was our prize for being the best magazine salesmen during the drive. Before long mid-years were upon us, and our yearbook, Random Echoes, with Sandra Meredith as editor, was completed in March. With the completion of this, we soon began to look forward to the junior Prom and Alumni Banquet, at which we were the guests of honor. Our faithful offi- cers for this last year were Sandra Meredith as president; Nancy McWain as vice-pres- ident; Hannah Wing, treasurer; Peggy Worth, secretary. When Sandra Meredith left 29 the Student Council, Bonny Worth joined it and became president. Yes, we had a memorable four years in high school and with graduation day Friday, the 17th of June, we wish to take this opportunity to thank from the bottom of our hearts all those who have made these last four years so joyful. 30 Senior From Kay to Tommy Barnes— I will you this bottle of Geritol to strengthen your tired blood. From Robert to Gerry Cahill I will you these horseblinders and pillows for protection on the basketball court, when you are making those blind charges. From Donald to Peter Castonguay— I will you this hose with a strainer in the end so you can be sure you won't get a mouth of dirt or rust, when siphoning gas for that black bomb of yours. From Bonnie to Bruce Chesney— I will you a one way ticket to outer space, because I realize with your knowledge in Physics you are sure to get there. From Sandra to Gary Crowe— Seeing that you are going to be editor of the 1961 yearbook. I'd like to will you this bottle of aspirin to help relieve the headaches you are sure to acquire in editing it. From Fern to Ronnie Curtis 1 heard you borrowed a set of tires from someone, well here's a car you can put them on. From Joe to Tony Goupee— I will you this Information Please, so that you can keep up with what is going on in the science world. From Hannah to Dalton Gray— We all know you are interested in science, so I will you this book ''The Elec- trolytic Dissociation Theory by J. B. Einstein. From Bonny to Dale Lamere— You always seem to be running out of gas, so here is a five gallon can, so you can carry it with you and then maybe you can get home on time. From Janice to Carol Lanpher— Seeing I’m not going to be here next year, 1 will you this Shorthand Dictionary, so you can find out the words without my help. _ From Fern to Richard Lougee— I will you these toys so you can play with them during study hall and stop both- ering Mrs. Farman. From Janice to Wayne Meredith— We all know you like to play the piano so, I will you this airplane ticket to get you to Flollywood in time to play on the Lawrence Welk Show. From Sandra to Barbara Osborne— I will you these roller skates, so you can make better time in running from one parent to the other, trying to get permission to-take the car. From Nancy to Sandra Paradis— Knowing that you will soon be married to Melvin and will want to keep him in line, I will you this rolling pin. From Nancy to Elwin Paye— I hear you like to dance, so I will this ticket to Arthur Murray Dance Studio for one cha cha lesson and one mambo lesson. From Hannah to Robert Porter— I will you this pair of field glasses so that you won't shoot one of your Jersey cows for a deer. From Milton to Rodney Provoncha— I'm going to give you my Straight-Eight Pontiac with the power-packed engine and also my desire to drive carefully. From Bonnie to Patty Quinn— I will you this club so you can keep my two best friends in line for their Senior year. From Bonney to Claudia Seguin— Your luck hasn’t been too good as far as latching onto a boy is concerned lately, so here is a boy for your very own. From Roena to Judy Sloan— „ I will you this pamphlet on How to Type in Ten Easy Lessons , so that when you are typing next year you won’t have to keep your eyes on the keys. From Gordon to Janet Tillotson— I will you this cheering uniform, so that next year you wont have to miss as many games because you have no uniform. I From Peggy to Diane Worth— Seeing that you are tarrying on the Worth Tradition, I'm not willing you a thing, after all, what more could you ask for? From Hannah to Irish McGill— I will you this snowplow to connect to the front of your Plymouth so that you can make it to school on time next year. From Hannah to Donald Bailey— I give you this pair of snowshoes, so that next winter you can spend all your time hunting and the deep snow won't bother you. From Fern to Janice Currier— I give this lasso to you because for the last two years you've had your eye on Wayne, but something always seems to happen and he gets away. Now you can rope him and he can’t get away. From Robert to Roena— The following has been forwarded to Roena Evelyn Daniels by special courier, dispatched by the Secretary of the Navy designating you as an honorary ensign in the U.S.N. This commission has been granted to you so that you will hold the upper hand. From Kay to Bonnie Goulet— I am giving you this box of stationery, because next year the school's stationery will not be at your reach. From Janice to Milton Heath— I hand you these invigorating pills, so that your farm chores won't seem too tir- ing as school was for you. From Bonny to Fern Jones— I give you this scholarship to St. Michael's hoping you will also remember the old saying, If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” From Sandra to Nancy— I give you this grass skirt so that you’ll feel right at home when you go to Hawaii with Lee. From Peggy to Sandra— Seeing you like U.V.M. so well. I'm giving you a two-year scholarship. That’s all you'll need. From Milton to Kay— I give you this pair of rubber gloves to protect your hands from those strong permanents and the drudgery of housework you are sure to encounter after you graduate from the Academy. From Donald to Joe— I pass on to you my ability to get along with girls thus losing your shyness. From Roena to Robert— I give you this pair of wings until you get yours in the Air Force. From Nancy to Hannah— I give you this alarm clock so that in the future you will always be on time for your appointments. From Gordon to Bonny— I am going to give you back something that you lost as a Senior and I hope you will cherish it forever. Here is your pickled appendix. From Bonnie Goulet to Peggy— I give you a fire extinguisher to put your many flames out, thus making room for your one and only. From Joe to Gordon— 1 give you this joke book so you can keep up your good sense of humor. Signed the 17th day of June, 1960 by: Mother Nature and all her little oddballs. 34 Senior Dear Mr. Burns, Through the fine cooperation of the Bureau of Missing Persons, .we were able to locate most of the members of the Brighton High School class of I960. Upon enter- ing the main office of the Bureau of Missing Persons, we were surprised to see Miss Janice Currier duly employed as private secretary to various officials. We were then referred to one of New York's famous night clubs'where we found Hannah Wing blow- ing her trumpet in Guy Lombardo’s well-known orchestra. After having a long chat with Hannah and an exciting visit in New York, we got our plane reservations for Chicago. As we boarded the plane, we were greeted by Bon- ny Worth, the stewardess for the Pan American Airlines. After talking with Bonny for a few minutes, she informed us that Robert Wing was the pilot of our plane. He had previously served five years in the Air Corps and was now a commercial pilot. Upon our arrival in Chicago, we decided to go shopping awhile in one of the largest department stores. Much to our surprise, we saw Nancy McWain modeling in a fashion show. We all noticed something different about her. She had actually gained five pounds! She told us that Fern Jones was also working in the store. She is now a commercial artist and does all the art work for the advertising department. Retiring to our hotel room that night, we read in the paper that there was to be a double wedding on the following Saturday. The brides were none other than Kay Quinn and Roena Daniels. We also read that Joseph Stevens was to be the best man. Much to our regret, we decided that we didn't have enough time to attend the wed- dings. We boarded another plane to Washington. At the end of a long trip we found ourselves walking down Pennsylvania Ave- nUM l ° Came ,across Pe8f?y Worth who is now working for the government and is still hoping against hope she 11 soon be put on a pension. Finally, we decided to return to Island Pond. It was about 10 p.m. when we ar- rived. Much to our surprise, wc found that the town was still alive. We decided to stop in at Hazel's, the restaurant, the old hang-out. In one of the booths sat Bonnie Goulet talking to a juke-box dealer, trying to whittle his price down. We sat down and asked Bonnie if she had any information about the missing members of our class. She informed us that Sandra Meredith was now married and working as a medical tech- nician at the new Women's Medical College in Burlington. A few days later we got wind of a basketball game played between Brighton High and its Alumni. This was one game we couldn't miss, and, when we got there, we found on the program that two of our classmates were on first string. They were Donald Bailey and Gordon Tooley” Houle. We lost, but only because they were out of prac- tice. Leaving the hall, we noticed that Milton Heath had taken over the janitor's job, which used to belong to Joe Gagnon. Because of our successful attempt to locate the members of our class, we were able to look back and remember all the wonderful times we had at B.H.S. We got quite a thrill out of it, so we thought we would write and tell you what has become of your class of I960. Sincerely, The Reunion Committee CLASS MOTTO in ourselves, our future lies.” CLASS FLOWERS Red and White Sweetheart Roses CLASS COLORS Maroon and White I Senior dais oem Our class of '60 would like to present •This poem to you with your consent. Quality, not quantity, that’s what we are; Fifteen students who will travel far. First comes Bailey, Donald by name. Basketball is his favorite game. Hunting he loves and goes when he can; Everyone calls him an outdoor man.” Next is Janice, the meek of our class, But she has proved to be quite a lass. With a little giggle and a flash of the eye, She's sure to latch on to some nice guy. Then comes Rocna, the Senior brain, School work to her is never a pain. She studies hard, but often we find That she always seems to have Pete on her mind. Here is Bonnie Goulet, one big pest, She is one who can always find jest. Laugh and be happy,” is her motto, And you’d better watch out when she has her auto. Here is Milton, a practical joker. Who handles a pencil like a poker. School’s not for him, that’s for sure; He's waited four years to walk out that door. Now here’s Gordon with his innocent look; A practical joke behind every book. He always tries to make others laugh, Sometimes it won't go with the faculty staff. 37 Next is Jones, Fern is her name; Noisy in school and fun is her aim. There is no one special for her as yet. But you can be sure a nice guy she'll get. Here is Nancy, the height of our class. On water skiis she's sure to pass. Jimmy and Lee have her head in a spin; All we can say is may the best man win. Sandra is next, Sandy for short, Basketball is her favorite sport. Never unsocial, lagging, or vicious, And with her man Leon she’s very ambitious. Now here's Kay with a nice personality, Clint's only girl, she is in reality. Her future is filled with high, bright aims And on one special guy she has her claims. Here is Stevens, his name is Joe. He has many friends but never a foe. The only boy who is always quiet; You can be sure he won’t start a riot. Here is Hannah, who's going fj.r In basketball, as she’s a star. With Mr. Burns she'll always debate. A mighty fine guy this girl should rate Here is Robert, a slow-moving boy. In any sport, he'll find his joy. He likes TV, as you all know. And with a girl he’ll never go. Now here’s Bonny, a good friend to all For some handsome fellow she’s sure to fall. With a happy giggle and laughing ways, A bright future, she’s bound, with happy days Last, but not least, is Peggy Worth Full of frolic, fun, and mirth. Personality so gay, her appearance so neat A nicer girl you’ll never meet. I « I FIRST ROW: C. Lanpher, J. Tillotson, C. Seguin, S. Paradis, Treas., T. Goupee, Pres., D. Worth, V.-Pres., B. Oslx rne, Sec., P. Quinn, J. Sloan, G. Cahill. SECOND ROW: I. McGill, G. Crowe, B. Chesney, E. Paye, W. Meredith, P. Castonguay, D. Lougee, R. Porter. THIRD ROW: T. Barnes, D. Gray, R. Provoncha, D. Lamere, and R. Curtis. of 1961 40 I FIRST ROW: J. Bailey, G. Germain, G. Worth, D. Allen, Treas., C. Delabruere, V.-Pres., R. Walker, Pres., V. Gray, Sec., D. Paye, N. Stevens, M. Houle. SECOND ROW: H. Ovitt, B. Meredith, V. Hodsden, R. Roy, D. Whitehill, D. Barnes, M. Mc- Cormick, B. Wing. THIRD ROW: L. Bailey, A. Wing, A. Vincent, E. Worth, B. Lougee, and B. Glasson. 41 I FIRST ROW: M. Gunn, B. Smith, S. Harris, Treas., N. Farman, V.-Pres., P. Boylan, Pres., R. Gaboriault, See., M. Lontine, R. Stevens. SECOND ROW: C. Coe, M. Ches- ney, R. Douglas, D. Cargill, D. Lyon, C. Powers, P. Lefebvre. THIRD ROW: D. Ap- plebee, D. Steady, G. Goupee, B. Wade, and N. Gray. CLii of 1963 42 I I TOP, 1. to r.: B. Worth, Pres., C. Seguin, D. Lamere, W. Burns, Ad- visor, M. Chesney. BOTTOM, 1. to r.: B. Meredith, Sec.-Treas., F. Jones, G. Crowe, V,- Pres., E. Worth, and K. Quinn. C ounci The aim of Student Council is to prepare students to assume lead- ership by instilling in them a sense of responsibility, initiative, and co- operation. To meet and accept the duties which arise in school life and to cope with problems in the world today, is the objective of our Student Council. I The 'Tattler” is a monthly publication which affords students and friends an opportunity to be- come more aware of the BHS school life. The well-rounded paper gives a complete sum- mary of religious, social and literary news. The journalistic spirit behind each staff member leads to a fine paper. 45 I FIRST ROW: M. Barnes, B. Osborne, M. Chesney, S. Meredith, L. Bailey, D. Barnes, D. Worth, M. Weatherstone, C. Seguin, W. Worth. SECOND ROW: L. Wing, B. Wade, H. Wing, P. Boylan, A. Wing, D. Bailey. P. Quinn. 46 FIRST ROW: B. Lemoureux, H. Worth, R. Brown, J. Boylan, H. Ovitt, P. Lefebvre, B. Worth, G. Osborne, G. Cahill, R. Barnes. SECOND ROW: M. Heath, L. Bailey, W. Meredith, E. Worth, B. Glasson, J. Currier, K. Quinn. (J3and I From 1. to r.: Sandra Mere- dith, Joanne Bailey, Virginia Gray, Nancy McWain, Bren- da Meredith, and Sandra Paradis. This year the Majorettes' high step- ping was especially fascinating to watch as they lead the band in the traditional Memorial Day Parade and in the annual Newport Music Festival. 47 k Science From 1. to r.: T. Goupee, Pres., G. Goupee, R. Roy, Sec., D. White- hill, Treas., Mr. Corliss, Advisor. 7earn TTten FIRST ROW: M. Lontine, P. Lefebvre, J. Boylon, C. Goulet, D. Bailey, D. Webster, D. Brown, H. Worth, S. Harris SECOND ROW: N. Gray, D. Applebee. G. Goupee, W. Meredith, B. Wade. R. Porter, and D. Lyon. 49 I TOP: Front Row: P. Boylan, D. Bailey, G. Houle, G. Crowe, R. Wing. Second Row: Coach Pop King, B. Chesney, C. Delabruere, E. Worth, D. Lamere, D. Gray, P. Castonguay, P. Lefebvre, Mgr. W. Meredith. TOP: Front Row: S. Harris. Seat- ed: M. Lontine, Pop” King, D. Lyon. Standing: D. Applebee, A. Vincent, D. Steady, B. Wade. n y i q, C[% i First Row: B. Chesney. Second Row: R. Wing, Coach Pop” King. Third Row: D. Bailey, G. Houle, G. Crowe. Fourth Row: D. Gray, E. Worth, C. Delabruere. Fifth Row: D. Lamere, P. Boyian. Sixth Row: P. Castonguay. 52 TOP, FIRST ROW: C. Seguin, G. Ca- hill, B. Osborne, Co-Captain, D. Worth, H. Wing, N. McWain, Co-Captain, 3. Meredith, D. Barnes, J. Bailey, R. Dan- iels. SECOND ROW: R. Stevens, C. Barnes, M. Chesney, V. Hodsden, B. Glasson, W. Burns, Coach, L. Bailey, P. Quinn, M. McCormick, G. Germain, and M. Houle. Basketball TOP. From 1. to r.: N. McWain. r, for- ward, D. Barnes, 1. guard, D. Worth, r. guard, W. Burns, Coach, S. Meredith, c. forward, H. Wing, 1. forward, B. Os- borne, c. guard. 53 54 I EDITOR: SANDRA MEREDITH BUSINESS MANAGER: PEGGY” WORTH MODERATOR: MISS LAVALETTE 55 RANDOM ECHOES STAFF I The Senior Class of Brighton High School wish to thank you for your interest in their Random Echoes They hope that they were able to present to you at lease a small part of that which will remain in their hearts forever. Compliments of ST. REGIS PAPER CO. New Hampshire - - - Vermont Division Compliments of WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY Lena Boylan, Agent Island Pond, Vermont PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Riley Applebee Mr. Albert Boutin Mr. cr.d Mrs. Gordon Chesney Mr. and Mrs. Harris Corliss Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis 1 Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Heath M ss Elizabeth Lavalette Mr. and Mrs. Morris McWain Mr. Kenneth Paradis Mrs. June Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wade Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitehill Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Worth Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald • - V. Ij c S S Ea wmwm V vfXrwSsS ■ -'■ r- -gjV v xs..f¥� j rv SSeSS k ?. ‘ ;.V % - r. Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class ORLEANS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE ASSOC. BARTLETTS Compliments STORE ol BASIL BROTHERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES — CLOTHING ISLAND POND VERMONT BRIGHTON GARAGE Albert Goulet Cherolet Dealer Cross Street Island Pond, Vermont BOYLON BROS. Compliments of HARDWARE STORE DEAN KING and ORCHESTRA Main St. Island Pond. Vt. Phone 109 Phone 114-] Island Pond. Vt. Congratulations to the Island Pond Class of 1960 HAZEL'S RESTAURANT Vermont Island Pond HILL 6c GOULET Funeral Service Vermont Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ISLAND POND NATIONAL BANK Phone 55 Island Pond, Vermont Phone 19 Compliments of A. W. JOSEPHS Island Pond, Vermont 59 'X-JZrx f O. J. DOYON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME Cross Street Island Pond, Vermont Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 DR. NORMAN KENNEDY Phone 2 Island Pond, Vt. LANPHER'S FLOWER SHOP STAFFORD'S I.G.A. Derby St. Island Pond, Vt. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CROSS ST. ISLAND POND, VT. Compliments ol HOTEL OSBORNE Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ISLAND POND REXALL ISLAND POND VERMONT Phone 50 Island Pond, Vt. Best Wishes from LANPHER'S RED 6c WHITE STORE Phone 47 Island Pond, Vermont 60 C. M. LEAVENS - WHOLESALE 6c RETAIL MILK DEALER Morgan Road Phone 42-R Island Pond Vermont SHORTY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Phone 138-W Island Pond, Vermont Compliments of LYNDONVILLE CREAMERY CO., INC. THREE BROTHERS GARAGE MAdison 6-5488 Lyndonville. Vermont Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 BATES MURRAY Phone 747 Newport, Vermont si AMERICAN MAPLE PRODUCTS FARRANT'S GREENHOUSE BLUFF RD. NEWPORT, VT. FARRANTS PT. NEWPORT, VT. Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1960 HOWARD A. REED MUIR'S PASTRY SHOP MEMORIALS 981 E. Main St. PHONE 88-W NEWPORT VT. NEWPORT VERMONT Compliments of NEWPORT PLASTICS CORPORATION Main Street Newport, Vermont Best Wishes from Compliments of P. H. EDWARDS PROUTY MILLER INC. FINE FURNITURE APPLIANCES 938 E. Main St. Newport, Vermont IMBR. BAY NEWPORT, VT. 62 SEGUIN MUSIC CO., INC. Compliments of Enjoy Life More With Music THE SALT BOX PHONE 755-W NEWPORT, VT. DERBY RD. NEWPORT, VT. STOTT GAS CO. Ofc. 573 E. Main Street Newport, Vermont Radio Station Compliments W. I. K. E. of Yours For The Future CARPENTER'S HOTEL FARRANT PT. NEWPORT, VT. NORTON VERMONT Best Wishes NELSON CO. from JANETTE RAY TAyler 2-4513 NORTON, VT. 63 BARTON CLEANERS DORA'S Serving Island Pond, Newport, Derby and Orleans Complete Line of Ladies Clothing and Apparels BARTON VERMONT COLEBROOK NEW HAMPSHIRE NUGENT MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service—Dodge Trucks Main Street Shell Station Open 24 Hours Colebrooke, N.H. Phone 121 -122 LARRY'S SPORT SHOP Compliments of DERBY, VT. JAY-CRAWF LUMBER CORP. Between Derby and Derby Line On U.S. Route 5 E. BURKE, VT. DAVIS and YOUNG W. B. ALLEN Direct Shipping of Livestock to Brighton, Mass. Phone 194 Island Pond, Vt. 64 NORTON SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class oi I960 STATION ORLEANS MFG. CO. NORTON, VT. TAyler 2-9471 ORLEANS VERMONT Compliments of PAUL MOLLOY'S Pleezing Store Norton, Vt. Congratulations THE SPA to the Restaurant and Filling Station Graduating Class W. S. MITCHELL West Stewartstown, N.H. Armand and Romeo Duranleau ORLEANS VERMONT Christmas Tree Dealers BOOSTERS Park Restaurant Northland Hotel McClellan's Super Market Heaths General Store Cassidys Mobile Station May's Store Miss Lyn Diner Paul Aubin Jewelry Store Paul's Wayside Store Converse Funeral Home Eastside Restaurant Geach Electric Shop Graveline Lanoues IGA Ida's Beauty Shop Patricks Beauty Shop Savage's Chevron Station Gladstone Shoe Store I faculty autographs I student autographs I I KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI TORONTO 1, ONTARIO Lithographed in U. S. A. by Yearbook Houic I roar. SSmS t sa iaCvXfl •.'. «... a, vfv V' v - ' V'S£ £ rK« - x- VVv v- V2- •: orf : 0� v . . .- .• t - '£ ; v . .v ' -s - ac- • -. •. w v • . • ,.. - -«..• '- -. : v- -; . ■; ' v; ' - • «I ' A:’ ' -._• � •• • ■-. - % rv. I 2 f- ... ‘ V • - '-■: ‘ . - —-V . • - ;• K :+ ' r 'vr - . -'.: 'V • • . rv-. 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