Dalton High School - Dalhi Log Yearbook (Dalton, MA)

Page 124 text:

PROPHECY JOYCE-When we graduated from Dalton High twenty- one years ago, who would have thought that a member of our class would be elected President? You did a terrific job of managing Bill Emerson's campaign, dear. BRUCE-It was a real challenge! But now we'll have a good golf-playing Republican president in the White House. Mike Allessio proved a strong running mate. JOYCE-Dale Tristany will be a beautiful first lady and Mike's wife, Sandy Haskins, will be a gracious Washington hostess. BRUCE-I'm glad we were able to get back to Dalton for the Christmas holidaysg we really need the rest after all the long campaign trips we took. JOYCE-It was worth it, though, Bruce. just think of how many of our old classmates we met. It was so exciting to see them again! BRUCE-Yes, and you got us another job-to organize a big twenty-fifth reunion. JOYCE-But think of the luck of having a class reunion in the White House! Bill and Dale want us to invite all our old classmates. We have a head start because we met so many of them on the campaign' trail. Perhaps we'd better start a list so we'll know where to send the invitations. BRUCE-All right. We'l1 start with Dave Smart who has the job of directing all activities on Operation Moon- beam -the first round trip to the moon. And Irene Crosier is his efficient private secretary. JOYCE-Speaking of trips to the lunar regions, remember Kathie Galliher's last edition of The Active Atom? According to the article, Jack Haskell has planned a regu- lar spaceship service to the moon. He based his ideas on the information given to him by Robert Meyers and Susan Nichols who were among those who made the first trip to the moon. BRUCE-That still takes a bit of courage. But did you notice how many of our friends are concerned with the mundane business of transportation here on earth? Re- member that Eddie Sanders and Rufus Dewkett were the pilots who took us to New York. JOYCE-Yes, and don't forget that joan Callahan and Shirley Fowler were stewardesses on that flight. They told me that Ward Warren and Sandra Leab own the school where they were trained for their positions as hostesses. BRUCE-We still need taxi drivers, too. Barbara Fuore drove us from the air port in New York and by strange coincidence, Pat Fuore met us at the airport here in Dalton. JOYCE-That's not a coincidence. Those girls were Mr. Bleil's favorite protegees. BRUCE-During our stay in New York, we had excellent reservations at Chipper's Hotel managed by Tom Hanrath and his wife, Sally Rudin. It was good to find that some of our friends stayed there. JOYCE-Yes, we ran into Sue Lampron, Judy Hull, and Marianna Niedermaier, who are top-notch U.N. interpret- ers. They had just returned from a southern cruise. BRUCE-That hotel had a very comfortable lobby. I re- member that I spent the one afternoon that was free from campaign business absorbed in the new best seller, Proper Eiquette on a Date by Barbara Mellen and Ronald Sayres. I understand the successful publishing company owned by Alice Higgins and Alicia La Rock brought out this book. JOYCE-I recall that while you were having a lazytime, I was on a most strenuous shopping tour. I met Rae Ann Thomas and Betty Crosier at Pamela Tirrell's sport shop. She designs the sportswear that they model. Then for more formal attire, I went to Marie Donovan's Exclusive Shoppe where Rose Mary Kirchner and Pat Cullett model her creations. BRUCE-I can't feel too sorry for you. I believe you really enjoy those ridiculous shopping expeditions, As for rne, I got more enjoyment out of some of the shows we were able to attend. I particularly enjoyed the concert given by Roger Williams, the world famous violinist, who played to an SRO audience at the new concert hall. That's a beautiful place, and it's managed very efficiently by Pat Patterson and Lorena Le Vardi. JOYCE-An-d just think! George English was the archi- tect who designed that huge theater. Dick Witham en- dowed it. BRUCE-Dick is president of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. He was very generous in campaign contributions. JOYCE-Quite a few of our friends have made good in the entertainment world. Nancy Palmer, Beverly Morin and Sandy Trundle danced for some years with the Rock- ettes before they were married. BRUCE-Ted Vosburgh, the owner of Vosy's Cafe told us that his best dancing team was Dorine Chiaretto and 'Sally Pratt. They're married now to successful businessmen. JOYCE-I'll not soon forget the delicious pizza that his manager, Peter Mauro, served us. That place is a regular epicure's club. BRUCE-I enjoyed the television show, Advice for the Lovelorn, starring Sis Callahan and Bob Fogarty. The teenagers here depend upon their advice in all matters of the heart! JOYCE-It wasn't only in New York that the enter- tainment world claimed so many of our old classmates. Quite a few have achieved fame and fortune in Hollywood. BRUCE-Yes, out there the teenager's idols are Tex La- Mountain, Dave Jenks, and George Kendall. They've been presented with so many gold records for their hits that I've lost track of them. JOYCE-And don't forget Hi-Ho Barnes. Rock-and- roll has lasted and Hi-Ho has taken the place of our old idol, Elvis Presley.

Page 123 text:

V ..- V1? . . V V VVVVVVVVwmwnmwyygfhlgli-VVV . A V V1 ' gn... , V - ' z ' I .' fag bf ' ' V .V -f' :if ' A .f - N- ,. . 11: - 2 ' if V V VVV V . Vw , V mafia 1 .. ' ' E 23 si W 1 A 1 hw qv- '. ' '- ,, Q . ff' - 4 . .ix ' . .mfr .eq my ' t Q. 'ff ' '1'f 'jff'f.'f1' '7'-N. ' .- 1 cf 1 - ' H 'lt5'3'l!5 '15i'- 1 'V ' . ' . . ' . . -f ..., . ., . fy. AA ' X wig? I X5 1 1. - Pgfrm' 9- lj F4 V '. f V V V .55 .ix ,V ,. .W Tlx F3 - . 12 -' ' ' 5 fn? - .'rff.:f-'Lal' , -frm. lx - ' - V u V Vzgjyx 434- '-VV V A hm? VV' 4 1- Q V V Hx' 45 H315 .- - 2? 'w.:'f-F-4 iff? - 5 51235 -ffs 115 ' Q 1f....n.'--RJ ff K.. 'bw f . . . f : '53 -- 'v 122 E- in in 'Q 2,1533 ' 3 1 ' iff -.-13 xi .Vg V .. . . uf, ' g rf Q 3 Y V 1... K-WJ. .Vngggp V .Va , KV-V' ' J 1 , ' -- f . ' V i . - 1 f 'if-'V'-VY ffi-j4'iff1.q. 1. - . ,E V V f VVVVVV . 5 .. .. . V -1 y ' '- 2 :Hb '5f??-9 ' 'L Q I 1 -. .V b E Zigi , ' ' N: S A.. ' J' x L ' V s V V, , VNV gr, . ' :.- , ' , I 5a V gs-wig XVVV 'REV hi.. -11 ,V, . V - '-, 'A' . -b.f? W 5' ' '. . 1 . 1 Ji A ' f. V X5--.--.-V.-v :V . ' 1- , '- ' J V 'Zig VVVVM,-a VKHVVVV !f'i,,1,-' V V. fi A' Y T, if . 3- Lf F51 w 'T ' 2 .ffm i. . A' ' 5 ,, ' '-1 - -H1 1 f 1 ' .. Q .dw -. ' ' , , V V, Vlwfvk VV V ' V .V xV.V VVVVVVVV,f'iAV V 3 V, VVVV VVVVV, ' . :I . .. , .f ,-ff' 1. sn' 1 1 ' ffm! f -1? ' V . - Q '9!'H I 1 2f N - mf 'ffm . A W W . 'Ai H-:f..,.m V - - M Q , ' ' . . ,.. 4 , 1 ' 5. Q VgVVVV'VV N. 53 V 'V ,v-5,1 V ' '- :7j'q'S ,V VVi' ' --L ' ' '. 7 'N f -s 'wif-S :2f ffei2 Qi. 1 -' ' '35 V - fk V V .- f 1, V' aff Q. 3' Egg? M Qififfff 'n ,Jaw ' V u 'V 45.524 . ' ' , I gf. g:1:.ff.f 1 . . .it R' QQ: Q ' L f '3' ni ' - TW ' . f59T22zfg A ' 5- 'Q-ft, f , 5 ff' , , - 1 341 1 ' 1 1 . ' . 1- 'Wifi' . ie. V VVVV . V VVVVfVfr IVV? , VV VV VV . , . VV V I , Q V ,QVL-F -t - ., A ,- l It - -A 'U 'KX' H in '4' 2 1 I ' Q., V .. ,V V V 5 f V 5 ' V V 2 1 V . 3Q5i..., . - CL'XlZf6CL 'memo IOO and and Steep O.. lxzely .4 7-,TVVU .Tl-k':.V ' 1 V ,Vx'fVVg'V.V1 VV 9 A F I V . 3 . . ...,... - ' 1 vw O fenwebeHoid'CVmeY11w1fh0. swghg 5 -,. 5' A'- 3 -3.5:-.l.V1.. RJ-I'jQ?'.'fV I3 , . ,.. , , ,. , .KV V ! VV , VV V,,,n-HW- M, F-' V QV5 ,VQ V w ui CLS LUG 1160. 1 ine W1 Svc.. fovows' JLSNG, 'Y'0U..dV, ff-if 1 w F-f 1 -1 1. 6 mm on eve? N y S oo.pV,w1'if .6bvff5vy!::f:1.O., .V , . , V 7 V - '- WJ. V v I . A ng. V Vt V V V V - Az. The Clrnwbnsmif. bfGef,66'f.J,JU'1E- -O33 5-.0 FUA5 .. VV' Pj ' - . V T hm I - it V V, E VfVV VV VWMNV -fu. ' C ru I.: Ll.1311iU-O Jiguvx HCrJ1 f3tY V r-.sm . weyfluvd 5 . ' ' . 1 . . .4 V ' ,ffm . VJ- V V. V V V VV VV., V . 5, V .V VV VV.V..g-::lQ.Vg, ,V V 1 f - , . -H 4' F 4 5 - 3 , 5 'S ' 7 l7f H WP'3-NWFP?iiiiilaiafkivffsi-za f ' - V 1 ' y 1 23 '- .- ' A' ' 4 . . 'f!HZ,2'1T:sFra f ', I L ' y,- , V V, ,V V . ,.,., VV - V - '-H, V F V 5 V VVV V V . , . . .. . , VV K, 'H .Q 2 a 2 . . ' - - z 5 I f A . rf. , Qffww-M-. .V VV .1 'famw-' A- V- v 3 V 3 1- 2' if 5,,mnah-'1ugyANVVVV PGTWLV. ,.V, -V.VV V.V.V,VVVAVj-3V,, , V ' , ' -z ' T- 1 P ,fr..,.-,,.-Nfg- 11.-. -K mc- Ly ' ' ' . ,,.1g.af.' 122492 3. ' . . FQ? . VV V .V 3 H W V xy . g, f'FyV:3aVQiVVFVV5VV1ViVx VVi:V,i,V-Vq.f,f1w11xV,.,f,wV lw,,'f-Vf'V V. V ?5f'Nf1Q-Qegqiz-LR5 xg,-'M' - ' ' . 1. I H - 'A A' ' 'I I ,,,..-.fH -'1'9ff3f -in 'V ' Q-.9.'V'':1 1'.'.', , . V . , . . , 1 -5--Y., V - I .V V V' S ' V V V V VVV VV VV. ,f !VVV,wf-.VVV NNVV E g VV-' X .scgqvkv VVVV1 Siam-.v,.'V V VVjV!!,,ff ,fffmfxs digg? 'Q 'A ,fb H- f ' 3- 1 5 X' A wwf? W- FW' i ' 'M -ff 'N x, .fam-..4Pf3..'?L'f1vE33i55 X ,ig 'Q if 5 L 1 - V3.4 .4 y ' . ' -'f'?'NT'f'if F'31'52-fF7fM'Hw' 1 '0 VN! ' f T fx? X .- uf: QQ:-qfif par ,..,.fJ,,,,.fL,..,5VVVVV,,41.,,2' '.'ff'1aliggr:g' 5 ?.V,. M , V,-. ' .QF yjfw I -i'f'f: 'T 1? 3 . ' 53.3 Sli., I Ew 2 H. . . N' - . VK,,,fV5,V V EK XV M, VVVVVVVVVVV M 4'Q4tVV .X VQ' N . V312 -V ,VV V V 1 a n.1V f4ff gsi-,..-,. :-,M x, .. .gina .......,. .-.....-3' 'i wif ' ' ,mm ' f . ff- v C .2 Wx 'i.,,,,..-+1.31 , V - V VV E - 4, .-es. V-3-,GVVV -.:Vn- .511 V n PM 1f.VVV X1 . 2 ' ' 'fi if' ww-s, . 2 A . . 1: tx . s-..,,,,f,.- : . s 'D ,mmf !i ' ' 'ifgf.fw. :J iv?-wff? 5 ' ' 1 U - . ' '-'1'1.'mQa'f-.4fT' Q ' 4 K 9 wT'Y ' -' 'V ' q I - ' , V?-'Vgm .Q Vf 5 'Q ' .-Aw'-1 . ,M-ff..VVVV . uf-.fm Q V 5344, '- 'gg 1 VV - -7 V Vf- .44 ri

Page 125 text:

BRUCE-The movies claimed Milton Corey and Sharon Burnes. We met quite a few celebrities at their home. Marilyn Baumann did all the publicity for their pictures. JOYCE-She also handled the publicity on the academy- award picture, The Life of Arthur and Katherine Murray. The producer, Alfred Bernardo, did a good job of casting when he gave Chuck Sherman and Charlotte Filkins, the owners of the Arthur Murray dance studio, the leading roles. Fred Lillpopp and Wayne Doc Shepard did well in the leading musical parts. BRUCE-Chuck and Charlotte were pleased that we en- joyed the show to which they took us. Wasn't that Dare- devil car act starring joan Kipp and Pat Gregory, exciting? JOYCE-It was a bit too thrilling for me! I liked the specialty act that Pat Spiess and Barbara Mattis did at the Brown Derby. BRUCE-That place is well managed by Ethan Richards and julia Ferguson. Doesn't Pat Stevens sketch good likenesses of the customers? JOYCE-Yes, I'll always 'keep the one she did of us. I was proud to see how successful our former classmates had becomeg but I must admit that I'm rather sentimental about the ones who stayed here in Dalton. It makes our town the best there is! BRUCE-That's true. To see familiar faces makes coming home seem worth while. It's good to have Nancy Bartley and Don White as proprietors of this hotel. JOYCE-Speaking of Bartleys Pat's now married to Bob Gilbert, the golf pro at Wahconah Park. BRUCE-And Don White keeps close track of the old gang. He said that Bob Higgins is managing the Fightin' Irish at Notre Dame. JOYCE-He told me that Dave Patterson answered the call of the wild and is doing missionary work in Africa. And Bill Tower is a big game hunter over there. BRUCE-jean Fahey and her husband, Bill Borkowski, stayed closer to home. They have a thriving business at Camp Russell, where they still invite the Dalton classes for their animal picnics. Remember the fun we used to have there? JOYCE-Did you know that Robert deForest is a noted chemist? Don says that he is working on an incurable plague called Dippy's Disease. BRUCE-I notice that quite a few of the businesses have been taken over by former classmates. Linda Eichorn and Don Adams are managing the Dalton Cleaners. JOYCE-And Katie Crochiere, Joan Cornellier, and Sherrie Drosehn have taken over the Casino. They were there so much, remember? BRUCE-Yes, I certainly do remember. Did you hear that Carol Wallin and Ronnie Carr now own the Dalton- Hinsdale Bus Line? JOYCE-That's natural. Nancy O'Donnell and Bruce Clark got so sick of repairing cars that they now have their own Riding Stable. BRUCE-These things still have their place even in the Space Age. Say, Joyce, didn't you enjoy going back to the old Opera House last night? Maxine Engwer and Jean French surprised me with their operatic rendition. Remember when we put on our minstrel there? JOYCE-I do indeed. But I was more surprised to see the beautiful house where jim Irland, the world's greatest playboy, finally settled down with his high school sweet- heart, Nancy Duggan. BRUCE-Jim and I used to have lots of fun. We stopped at Silvernail's to recapture old times. It's now owned by Frank Sacco Hassett, who had so much interest in the place that he finally bought it. His wife, Sally Doolan, helped him to make it the best drugstore in the county. JOYCE-Let's not forget Dorothy Harris and Pat La- Rocque, who own Emily's -believe it or not! BRUCE-Joyce, let's go back to Dalton High School to- morrow. I wonder if there are many changes there. JOYCE-You know that Carole Young now runs the commercial department. Shiela Zaleski and Theresa Meiers are the guidance counselors and Carol Zink reigns as secre- tary for the superintendent. BRUCE-All of these people have been so pleased to see us. They want to hear all about the campaign. You have no idea how enthusiastic they are about Bill's victory. JOYCE-I find they are even more excited about the pros- pect of our reunion in Washington. I am, too, for it's always good to meet again those wonderful people of the Class of '59, Joyce Hathaway Bruce Haworth II9