Middlebury Union High School - Quatrain Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1961 volume:

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A-'QAILW 'QS' ' 1 5 l .f ' ' ff I Y ' n lx: ir ll 'Q' ' ' I all X , N gli, 1 'E X S , .- k Pfff1 t 1 ilu 5 fi E I, iizhyi-at if ,VK xx V 'rl x , 'ff ll ' A 3? XX Yi '. A XX 1 H Vg l.,,,,f. mfg? I. 1 V. . LW V f sg '.y Y l'F ' 1 'f' 2--34 P Q1 1 Q - J ' f, Q 1 jv .f .,.l. -Q1 if - .v w Q A ,Y lla' f ,X M J. WX '1'i5:.-. ' - -fa 'ix , ,ak 4 , ' A V 7 3' X igq , W '7 ,Qi xi A Resplenclent in all seasons, rugged, and unconquerable, The Green Mountains have inspired, 1a.......f.l challenged, and consoled us throughout our high school career. 3 To those of you who have opened our eyes to our environment, and to those of you who have been privileged to view it with us, we are honored to present the 1961 QUATRAIN. 7' 61271 Zldlf Table of Contents Aolnnnzstratzon ana Facnltjf 6 - 13 Classes 16 53 School Late 56 - 71 Actzoztees anel Featnres 74 - 93 Sports 96 - 113 Patrons 116 - 122 ,Yenzor Aetzoztzes 123 128 LILLIAN A. BINGHAM Secretary to Principal U 1 MARGARET K. BAKER Librarian ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY We are very fortunate to have in our school the faculty, high educational standards are an effective administrative organization and maintained- The DUI'P0S9fl11 9Hd9HV0I'S of an indefatigable faculty. Through the co- Our Competent Staff are deeply appreciated ordinated efforts of the school board, the of- by all Who participate in the school program, fices of Superintendent and Principal, and RICHARD G. BILLARD Guidance Counselor ISOBEL C. DUNN Secretary to Superintendent 6 SCHOOL BOARD: lst. Ella Thorppson, Ray Collins, Leighton Duffany, Carey Howlett, Howard A. Foster. 2nd. Robert Duclos, Wilfred Boudreau, James Phillips, Carl Schmidt, Benjamin Wissler. JOHN M. MAHONEY RALPH A. EATON Principal Superintendent 7 JOHN F. ADAMS Agriculture FFA CYNTHIA J. AUBE Home Economics Assistant FHA Cheerleading LOIS M. ANNABLE Commercial Assistant Quatrain .. . ,. 1, ra . . ,. 'L Sf' .. M ,: lr tint .1 P . A ,1 f ffl ii 1 A RICHARD E. ASHLEY ' V M H Mathematics, Science ,V Ellz .V I ., . . , ,11,, . .4 4 V .gg ' ZW . ic.. ' CARLOS J. BLAKELY Drafting, Industrial Arts Quatrain Mi 4, . ,,....--v wwf' , R, Mfr' , 'ff' bg,,f,,-se . ' . WILLIAM E. COPELAND Music Dramatics HARRY J. CUNHA Commercial Central Treasury Assistant Student Council iii.J:::s.g .135 . , .. MARIE R. FARNHAM Social Studies Eighth Grade Advisor WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM U. S. Government, World History Driver Education, Freshman Class Advisor fl .1 . KATHERINE B. EDDY English Sophomore Class Advisor THOMAS H. GENO French Dramatics, French Club Junior Class Advisor 9 CAROLYN B. GOSS Physical Education GAA, Girls' Sports K XCZII? -Q CHARLOTTE H. HAMMOND Social Studies, U. S. History Seventh Grade Advisor FRANCIS T. KELLEY Latin, English One-Act Plays, Junior Class Advisor C. JAMES KING General Science Boys' Physical Education Basketball, Varsity Club JOHN H. LEE Social Studies, Language Arts Junior High Intramurals 10 ii- BARBARA G KENNEDY Home Economics FHA DONALD R. MURCHIE English, Mathematics, Science Administrative Assistant Seventh Grade Advisor RICHARD OXLEY Band MARY E. PARKER English Commencement Sophomore Class Advisor LANE R. RALLIS Commercial Assistant Central Treasury GEORGE T. REDMAN Social Science Baseball, Assistant Football 11 ,- ..- ,f' , A-Af GEORGE D. PHINNEY History, Psychology Student Council, Golf ,V-I V JESSE F. SHAHAN Industrial Arts Senior' Class Advisor Commencement --.. FAITH N. SHOLES Biology Battell Club, Guidance Counselor GEORGE E. TYLER Mathematics Administrative Assistant EDNA C. TATRO Language Arts, Reading Assistant Librarian RAYMOND R. WANKE Mathematics, Science Junior High Intramurals 12 JOSEPH V. TETA English, Physical Education Football, Baseball g . 'eff' ef' - , . ,.,, M 1 M H wifwgifkswld . . fifth. Q w r Wal J 5 - WF I -f. -an 4 5 :?71f ?fw7 7 , , ,Q .. if . . . O, 1 'f'1 , 1' ,Q ',k,,,Q,f,..ii tiff' i ' - '53 ' JOHN W. WESLEY Chemistry, Physics Science Club, Skiing CUSTODIANS: Lyle Webb, Leon LeDuc, Horace Pratt, Owen Balcom, William Theis, Howard Welch. X73 M 5, KITCHEN STAFF: Charlotte Morgan, Ada Clark A l or? KITCHEN STAFF: Julie Keeler, Florence Berthiaume, Leon LeDuc. 13 MIDDLEBUFQV LJ N 1 -'- -...D K 4 ,x - .V M i ll Ex N. CIASSES OFFICERS: lst. Neil Mackey ............................,. ......... P resident Mr. Murchie ................. .................... A dvisor Charles Shaw .........,........, .....,.. V ice-President 2nd. Gregory Knight ........ .....,...... Tr easurer Patricia Spencer ....,.... ...,,. S ecretary SEVENTH GRADE Upon entering Junior High School, the Seventh Graders found the different school rou- tine bewildering. However, they soon familiarized them- selves with the confusing sche- dule of changing classes and teachers. Throughout the year they actively participated in a variety of activities. Silly putty? lst. James Anderson Carolyn Anderson Mary Angier Carol Barclay Arnold Bean 2nd. Marilyn Bearor Bushnell Beck Brad Bicknell Chris Bigelow Raymond Billings Susan Billings Deborah Blodgett lst: Sandra Bourdeau Janice Brown Susan Brown Georgene Burton Rae Ann Bushey 2nd: Stephen Butterfield William Brush Carroll Cameron Davey Chase Raymond Clark Sherrie Charron Stephen Counter lst: Anna Fugaro Patsy Forrest Deborah Gee Irene Gagnon Shirley Gagnon 2nd: Arthur Fleming Ronald Gero Janice Galvin Carolyn Gerow Brian Forbes Barry Forbes lst. Ruth Cyr Sandra Cyr Warren Dahlin Christina D'Avignon John DeBouter 2nd, Jana Doria Victor Dwire James Eagan Connie Fenn Ronald Fiske Stephen Fiske lst. Elizabeth Johnson Coleen Gleason Carol Laraway Suzanne Hofnagel Mary Beth Heyman 2nd. Bobby Lash Peter Herbert Constance Kimbal Sally Kingsbury Christine Halpin Herbert Glidder Penelope Gonzalez lst. David Murray Charlene Needham Bernard Noble Louise O'Brian Michael Oliver 2nd. John Oxley Duane Otis Tangie Park Carl Ploof Christopher Potter Sally Prickett lst. Carol Laraway Clifton Longley Linda Longley Gary Maheu Nicole Marchand 2nd, Larry Martin Gerald Major Madalan Meekin Lockwood Merriman Robert Millikin Kate Mitchell Elwir Mitchell lst. Eloise Lafountain Michael Shahan Michael Sheldrick Brenda Shepard David Smith 2nd, Torrey Smith Bonnie Stearns Jeanne Stone Henry Stowe George Tilford Elizabeth Tillinghast lst. John Quesnel Dorretta Richardson Hannah Rikert William Riley James Ross 2nd, Marilyn Rouse Alan Rule Holger St. John Ann Savela Faith Sessions Janice Sessions lst. Rebecca Trudeau Margaret Wolcott Linda Whitney Patricia Warner Elizabeth Tillinghast 2nd, John Tobin Cyrus Whittier Stephanie Woodard Sally Walker John Wesley Henry Stowe George Tilford OFFICERS: Constance Charron ......,................ ..,........... T reasurer Gertrude Benjamin ....... ....... V ice-President Linda Andrews ............ .............. P resident Ann Blair ,................ .......,.. S ecretary During their second year in Junior High School, the Eighth Graders, feeling more at home in their surroundings, participated energetically in social events, sports, and academic programs. In the course of the year they sponsored a dance to welcome the Seventh Graders, formed football and basketball teams, and established a science club. EIGHTH GRADE - f S? f Q ff fl oi' r,err 1 i 5... S get ,co og Q' ,ii if 5 vfififf A 'vi il? S - 20 fm 12 wp' Q' lafcfi' Clean-up time! lst. Jean Baldwin Gary Barclay Thomas Benjamin Margaret Bentley Joan Berger 2nd, Bruce Bicknell Kathy Billings Richard Bradley Patricia Bolduc Carol Brousseau Linda Brown lst. Rita Brown Richard Bruso Ralph Bushey Elizabeth Butterfield Karlene Cameron 2nd, Kenneth Caul Francis Clark Lloyd Church Marjorie Clagett William Cobleigh Douglas Cone lst. Dorothy Fenn Nancy Fenn Clarence Fleming Karen Gee Judith Foster 2nd. Theodore Foster Evelyn Folsom Elizabeth Gibbs Alcide Gingras Diane Gingras John Goodro lst. Patricia Cone Tena Conway Richard Cram Marilyn Crow Debra Cyr 2nd. Jeffrey Crossman Larry Danyow Donald Dayton Emile Denis Marilyn Donovan Ralph Ekroos lst. Susan Graham Chafrles Grant Edward Grant Amy Handy Harriet Hitchcock 2nd, Virginia Hopper Marjorie Howard Deborah Hutchins Virginia Illick Randy Kirby Hugh Knapp lst. Norma Mitchell Bruce Morgan Caroline Morse Steve Morse Patricia Moyer 2nd. Kia Mudge Christopher Murray David Murray Jon Needham Sandra Noyes James Otis lst. William Korn Dieter Kretschy Barbara LaFlarn Diane Lopell Charlene Lawson 2nd. Susan Lowell Melanie Lucia Eric Mackey Chiris Mahoney Kenneth Manchester Nora Mitchell lst: Thomas Reynolds Rachael Rikert William Ringey Judith Rule Diane Searle 2nd: Lorraine Seeley Frank Sheldirick Lorrie Smith Theresa Smith Mary Starling Grant Stearns lst. Janis Page Leo Paine Lawrence Perkins Gary Phelps Susan Pominville 2nd. Allen Quesnel Annette Quesnel Lawrence Quesnel Lise Racine Linda Ray Gregory Reed lst. Christopher Buttolph Charles Zeno Norman Tufts 21-ld, Albert Tobin Richard Thodal Anthony Shull Geraldine Vassau FRESHMEN The Freshmen found entering high school an exciting and chal- lenging experience. As' they became acquainted with the new routine, they made new friends and develop- ed new skills. Enthusiastically they planned their big social event of the year, the Freshman Dance. lst. Margairet Anderson Catherine Andrews Marlene Baker Raymond Barnes Stanton Bessette 2nd, Stanton Bigelow Lorraine Bolduc Madeline Bolduc Nancy Bolduc Malcolm Billings Anthony Bougor The Faculty enjoys an evening at the Freshman Reception. lst. Henry Bougor Robert Bougor Claudia Bourcier Robert Boudish Maria Birouillard Jean Brown John Brown Roger Brown Pat Browne Robert Case Catherine Centeno lst. Eleanor-Lea Collins Joyce Condon Kathy Coniff Marrcel Cousineau Rita Couture 2nd. Marlin Cram Margaret Crane Allen Cyr Ramona D'Avignon John Davis Carol DeGray it 45' - ... t lst. Gail Fiske Theresa Fleming Jeffrey Forbes Kenneth Forbes Winston Forbes 2nd. Nancy Forrest Paul Forrest Robert Foster Roger Gaboriault Barbara Gibb Donna Gerry -.J lst. David Denis Larry Desrocher Jean Donovan Joan Donovan Harold Doria 2nd, Linda Dragon Marie Dragon Norma Dragon Nancy Draper Pamelo Emilo Wayne Filan lst: Anita Gingras Larry Harmon Nancy Jones Marie Hotte Willard Kimball 2nd. Claude Laframboise David Huestis Susan Kingsbury Anne LaBerge Gary Johnson lst. Warren Needham Robert O'Conner John Oney Laureen Oxley Judy Palmer 2nd. Dennis Paquette Charlotte Payne George Phinney Arthur Ploof James Ploof Donald Pratt Beatrice Quesnel lst. Charles Gero Nancy LaFountain Elaine LaRocque Simone Litch Bruce Maheu 2nd. David Maheu Robert Manning Alice Many Joyce Marshall William Millikin Patricia Myers lst. James Smith Ronald Sperry Paul Steele Lanry Stone John Stowe 2nd. Mary Sullivan Michael Sullivan Louise Swinton William Thomas Richard Smith Carol Murray lst. Vernon Riley Thomas Quesnel Yvonne Quesnel Raymond Rheaume Leighton Riley 2nd. Carolyn Ringey Helen Ross David Sawyer Mary Savela Jane Seeley Elaine Senecal lst. Anne Tillinghast Margaret Tillinghast Susan Torrey Frank Vanderhoof Donald Vincent 2nd. James Whitney Rebecca Whitney Rodney Whitney Hank Whittier Carol Wilcox Robert Zeliff Karen Fiske ..........,.. ..... V ice-President Mary Jane Keeler ..... ....... P resident Patricia Grant ........ ..,... S ecretary Philip Chandler .......................... Treasurer What form! SOPHOMORES The Sophomores assumed new responsibil- ities during their second year of high school. They helped to orient the incoming Fresh- meng they increased their own intellectual awareness by pursuing a variety of interest- ing courses. The year was filled with excit- ing and memorable events such as the annual Sophomore Dance and the receiving of class rings. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: lst. Sharon Wis ell, Kathy Brush. 2nd. Scott Needham, Cairo line Andrews, David Baker. 28 1-st. Paula Adams Carol Bolduc David Broughton Richard Brousseau Robert Brousseau 2nd. Elizabeth Brown Paul Brown Dennis Chalrron David A. Cobb David Cobb Ernest Coburn . fr 2' D I lst. Judy Durfee Jane Eaton Madeline Faubert Sharon Fenn Judith Fiske 2nd. Steve Folsom Louise Forgues George Fox Randy Freeman Bonita Gale Michael Galvin lst. Richard Cole Shelly Cooke John Cushman Deniele DeGray Marcelline Delphia 2nd, Rene Denis Rita Denis Judith Desrocher Janet Donovan Barbara Dragon Jeffrey Drinkwine lst. Cindy Gara Lucy Gauthier Raymond Gerow Charlene Gerry Richard Glidden 2nd. Pamela Gonzalez Paul Gonzalez Theresa Gregory Carol Holmes Peter Hubbard Lawrence Hubbell lst. Theresa LaRocque Vicky Lawson Armand Litch Rene Many Richard Martell 2nd, Ernest Mayer Patricia Mayville Kathleen Morgan David Moss George Naylor Linda Newton lst. Merton Heustis Stephen Huestis Theresa I-Iuestis VVaneta Huestis Jennie Johnson 2nd. Gail Keros Katherine Kimball Jane Knott Richard LaBerge Raymond Laframboise Lucie Laroche lst. Joanne Silsby Howard Smith Carroll Spaulding Brenda Stearns Harold Stevens 2nd. Richard Stevens Richard Sullivan Robert Sullivan Harold Sunderland Charles Tilford Paul Vallancourt lst. Peter Oliver Wilma Pecor Michael Perry Adrienne Poirier Dave Quesnel 2nd. Maurice Quesnel Richard Quesnel Claude Racine Sandra St. George Marjorie St. Peter George Savela lst. Carol VanBuren Larry Volkert William Walker Harold Welch 2nd. Robert Welch Georgia White Gilbert Wideawake Leighton Wilcox r Richard Bingham ......,.. .. .. ..,.............................................................. Treasurer Maurice Rheaume ..,... ..... V ice-President Bruce Burton ............ .,......... P resident Marie Davis .........,... ................... S ecretary JUNIORS The Juniors, proud to be upper- classmen at last, proved their lead- ership in varied activities and sports, and strived to attain their academic goals. Together they planned the Junior Prom, the high- light of their junior year. In the spring they were senior escorts at graduation. Juniors are popular! Executive Committee lst. Carolyn Rule Barbara Bentley 2nd, Lynn Bicknell Louise Collins Peter Burton lst. Louise Adams Keith Bagley Betty Baker Linda Batchelder Lesley Beckwith 2nd. Rene Benoit Ernest Bertrand Margaret Betourney Louise Bilodeau Charles Billings Rodney Blaise ' I S E 2 z lst: Noreen Charron Marie Cone Monica Costello Norma Cousineau Allan Crane 2nd: Gerald Cross Clyde DeCoster Paul DeCoster Rose Desabrais Michael Dragon Stephen Draper -Q lst. Bruce Bodette Barbara Bougor Peter Bordeau Reginald Boutwell Judy Bristol 2nd. Judy Brown Carole Brush Christina Carey Winston Carl Judy Carlin Patricia Caul lst: Susan Drewes John Durfee Pat Durfee Donna Dwire Helen Ekroos 2nd: David Fenn Dinah Forbes Patricia Forbes Edith Forgues Michael Freeman Emily Galvin Sv is i ' lst. Mary Lilly Ernest Longey Roch Maclntyre Joan Maheu Bernadette Manning 2nd. Mark Manning Dale Marshall Lynn Mayville William McMeekin Barbara Mitchell Betty Mitchell lst: Julienne Gingras Leo Gingras Carolyn Goodspeed John Haltigan Joe Hamilton 2nd: Laurence Hess David Hotte Judy Keeler Richard Lafayette Jeannette LaFountain Sandra Laraway lst. Alan Smith Lesley Smith Minda Smith Malcolm Spencer 2nd, William Starling William Stearns Bette Steinberg Mary Sullivan David Sunderland lst. Donald Mitchell Thomas Morse Roy Newton William Nimblett 2nd. Dexter Oliver Linda Payne Carla Pidgeon David Preble Laina Prime lst. Luella Foster Charles Tatro Charles Thomas Holley Thomas 2nd. Thomas Thomas Elizabeth Turner Rosalee Vanderhoof Wendy Ward Gary Warner Carol Whitney SENIORS GARY F. BAKER Middlebury PAUL H. BAKER Salisbury JOHN A. BLRGER Middlebury WILLIAM E. BIELAWSKI, Middlebury KATHLEEN M. BILLIN GS Middlebury WILLIAM A. BOUTWELL East Middlebury DAVID K. BROOKER Middlebury ERIC E. BROOKER Middlebury LINDA K. CLEMONS Cornwall MICHAEL J. CONDON Salisbury EARLENE S. CONE East Middlebury IRENE C. COUTURE Bridport 37 BEST ALL AROUND Joan Murray, Mark Saunders JEANNETTE V. COUTURE Bridport WILBUR H. CYR Weybridge LINDA M. DAVIS Middlebury CARLETON A. DQCOSTER Weybridge 38 STEPHEN A. DeGRAY Ripton . ii Qi ,I J' BERNARD M. DELPHIA Weybridge MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 x W 1 w 4 x x N as . T 4 I T T 1 EUGENE H. DEVOID Salisbury JANICE M. DRAGON Ripton Larry Duffany, Kathy Billings DIANE D. DUCHESNE Brldport LAWRENCE T. DUFFANY Middlebury 39 .r MOST MUSICAL Linda Davis, Dave Thomas JUDITH G. EAGAN Middlebury MADELINE C. ETHIER Bridport V. ,rl , ElrE ff 5 ll l J MICHAEL D. FOLSOM Middlebury KATHRYN J. FOOTE Cornwall SANDRA M. FOOTE Cornwall KATHLEEN A. FORGUES Bridport 40 PAMELA A. GEE Middlebury RICHARD F. GARDNER East Middlebury SUZANNE GEROW Middlebury RAYMOND J. GONZALEZ Middlebury RICHARD A, GOODRO East Mzddlebury 'f5 Tj'r ARLENE H. HAMMOND Middlebury 41 NORMA R. HARVEY Middlebury SUSAN M. HITCHCOCK Middlebury K 31 M M Q fa MARY M. HOAG Middlebury JANICE L. HORNBECK Orwell CX KEITH E. HUESTIS Bridport ROBERT C. HUESTIS Bridport LOUISE A. HOTTE Cornwall DAVID J. KORN Middlebury DAVID R. LaFOUNTAIN Middlebury ROMA I. LAMBERT Cornwall RENE C. LaROCHE Bridport JOYCE A. LIPMAN Middlebury Mgr I ww, LINDA C. LOWELL Middlebury J ILLIAN P. LOWETH Middlebury 43 MOST ATHLETIC Dick Rouse, Jiffy Volkert ESTHER J. MANNING LOUISE G. MANY Middlebury JOYCE E. MUNSON Middlebury Bridport ,a- ' JOAN M. MURRAY M iddlebury JULIA A. MANY Middlebury SHARON L. MCDONALD Middlebury 44 CLASS J OKERS llfffx -R' STEPHEN T. MYHRE M ioldlebury 'GS Q...-... JOSEPH D. ORVIS Middlebury Maggie Whitney, Dave Piper EDWARD V. PEET Cornwall JANICE E. PHILLIPS Bridport A 3524? MOST STUDIOUS Mary Hoag, Howard Cyr DAVID M. PIPER Cornwall PATRICIA M. PLOOF Ripton bn.. : 1 -Wa...- ff. -4 4 x 'Wl'. Qf'L-q..3-7 DIANA M. QUESNEL Middlebury Ts-5442? JOHN M. REYNOLDS Middlebury RICHARD W. ROUSE M lddlebury BEVERLY J. ST. PETER Weybrzdge 46 RALPH B. SARGENT Cornwall MARK F. SAUNDERS M lddlebury i 'ii- lk- 191' CAROL A. SEARS Middlebury SUSAN C. SPAULDING Middlebury SUSAN E. SPOONER Weybridge TIMOTHY A. STALKER Middlebury .Q 47 GAIL L. STAPLES Middlebury .qw ff-fl KATHERINE A. SUNDERLAND Bridport rl! 4.0 Q.. .f .nn .- ..- .an -f. .Qu nu. -4. JAMES E. WELCH Weybridge ROBERT J. WHITE East Middlebury MARGARET J. WHITNEY East Middlebury ALFRED M. WIED-ERHOLD Weybriolge CLAUDENE L. WILLIAMS Cornwall WILLIAM W. WILLIS Salisbury 45x Q' 'nv-v 49 qw - vu, A lli ... if 3 ..... 5 . . Na img-sg ---- W -iw, Fm. 5 gzr , EN ADVISORS: John Wesley, Jesse Shahan. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Last year twenty-six M.U.H.S. students participated in the National Merit Scholar- ship Exam. Mary Hoag Was awarded a let- ter of commendation. Susan Hitchcock and Esther Manning became semi-finalists. 4 ' ' I R., OFFICERS: Edward Peet, Treasurerg Ralph Sargent, Vice Presidentg Mafrk Saunders, Presidentg Diane Quesnel, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: David Thomas, Pamela Gee, Tim Stalker. JUNIOR MARSHALS The Class of 1960 chose David and Eric Brooker as Marshals for the graduation exercises. X D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL Susan Hitchcock was chosen by the faculty and the Senior Class to receive the 1961 D.A.R. Good Citizenship award. This honor was given to Susan on the basis of lead- ership, scholastic attainment, pa- triotism, personality, and citizen- ship. 51 S w .' , vt-fs 'o 'Q ' i 'Q sie-,X ,K 1 QaQ,Of,,. .1 I - 0 ' - 1. Q A 4 V v fa An. '00 Q . ' 1 . 3 Sa' A 1 1? , T . ' ', - - Q 4 J.. ,,.-,.-w ,, if GJ- ' ,.f. vL3 v' in - 90 Q f., H if 0. p Q JM 5 . - Un. V -54,00 ' -20. I -.-.M - , .1 in at on 'WR' -',g41aL A- uf if sap- , Y-1 ,, ,I-A. . , 'v V. ,,gf..- . , 4 - V: . v cr ' qs if- A . 'L 1. iff.: - gif.. , 5 . 15. ff he L giigiczitz J er T q . 'kfifjxafililll fx J l5.,,af,'1,,,',h . ip, Qjfggl, - Z -s, lil HIGH HONOR STUDENTS: Pam Gee, Howard Cyr, -'r4iQ ' 'T Di , Kathy Thomas. T I f f Qi VALEDICTORIAN: Mary Hoagg SALUTATORIAN: Susan Hitchcock. The following students graduated with an average of 85 per cent or above: lst. Sue Spooner, Carol Sears Kathy Thomas, Diane Quesnel, Janice Phillips, Jiffy Volkevrt, Linda Davis, Roma Lambert, Joy Lipman, Kay For gues. 2nd. Jim Welch, Dave Thomas, Gail Staples, Joan Murray, Kathy Billings, Janice Hornbeck, Sue Spauld- ing, Penny Vincent, Esther Manning, Alfred Wiederhold, Howard Cyr. 52 W, BoYS' AND GIRLS' STATE ,,,,,,,..,.. . S7 If Last June, tern M.U.H.S. Juniors attended Boys' and Girls' State which was sponsored by the Legion and the Women's Auxiliary. Through participation in mock town meetings and a general election, they learned how our state government operates. DOREY CUP WINNERS At last spring's commencement exercises, Jiffy Volkert and Tim Stalker were awarded the P. L. Dorey Cups on the basis of leader- ship, scholastic attainment, and athletic ability. MODEL U.N. Mary Hoag and Howard Cyr represented Leb- anon at the Model U.N. Assembly held in Ply- mouth, N. H., last spring. 'Fhey found the con- vention a stimulating experience and gained a clearer understanding of this international organ- ization. Q 1 X x 53 x - 1 . ,- N 1 ., -ff' ' ' ' ff- f' f v MJ? X- , 4- ' E ck ,gi M.,-nf Lew Yvxfg, K I . f W -QWBY f.' ,J - if ' ' I 4 N A V f?5 gg ith: i K L. T AM in x - V- .- . ,... . ,..--f .. ,.,, ' L5 W J . QL Yik. Q 1 V. ' f it xr we QT gm AifliQiliQfi3'lV SCHOOL LIFE JUNIOR HIGH To meet the requirements of higher educational standards, the industri- 'fi ous Junior High student begins by sharpening his skills in reading, study, and grammar. ggi i -fi is 11 J.. 5 er M LJ Seventh Graders increase their vocabularies by working with word cards. A group of Junior High students improves l Chris Mahoney and Rick Mackey enjoy Watching Larry Quesnel use his head. reading skills. 56 Anthony Shull makes good use of the diction ary. VARI ED SUBJECTS The major objective of Junior High Social Science classes is to provide the student with the opportunity to attain a greater understanding of the relationship between the past and the present. Steve Morse completes an electric circuitg Dick Cram and Ted Foster stand by to give their assistance. AND ACTIVITIES Im. Chris Potter carries on a lively discussion in current events. Who won the election, Chris? Upsy-Daisy! Mr. Oxley demonstrates his talents on the baritone 57 horn to Bonnie Stearns. ENGLISH Four years of English is required at MUHS. Through extensive gram- mar review, oral participation, re- search papers, and creative writing, the student learns to read compre- hensively and to express himself clearly. English I students finish their tests. Concentration V w ' L Gary and Larry enjoy hot lunch, but Rick prefers Jennie Johnson and Steve Huestis agree with Dick: to bring his own. Sullivan as he points out the main paragraph to 58 Judy Durfee in English I. FGREIGN LANGUAGES Three years of Latin and three years of French are offered at MUHS. Students find the study of Latin syntax helpful for the exten- sion of their English vocabularies. Caesar, Virgil, and other great Roman writers are studied during the second and third years. Oral and Written comprehension, and the history and culture of France are stressed at all levels of French. Tana Centano, Kitsy Andrews, and Claudia Boulrcicr listen to John Davis' talk about famous Greek and Italian parts of the work done in Latin I. French II students center their attention on Mr. Geno's comment. Latin III students enjoy a good Roman joke. Howard Cyr points out some of the interesting legend of Btrittany to Jill Loweth and Irene Couture. I X 9 1' Anyone for Khrushchev? .Wm :g?--- SOCIAL SCIENCE The aim of Social Sciences is to help the student understand him- self and his relationship to man- kind. World history links the past to the present and the required U .S. history parallels the American literature course given to Juniors. Beginning with the class of 1961, Seniors take a special U. S. govern- ment course which stimulates in- terest in civic affairs. 1 -ar N5wyR:mv -,-- .. .1 --4, , 'ffpx ..--he Mr. Cunningham is plotting another of his surprise quizes. if .M S, 'eee 1 ,. Q?-in , d K digg I W L - ' p Government discussion panels enlighten the entire group by supplementing class Work with outside information. 'Legs! , teachers' view in Social Sc1ence class. 60 ,. gil' 5 F Hey! ! 1 i Louise Adams indicates the geographical relationship between the U.S. and the rest of -the world to Reg Boutwell and Judy Bristol. PSYCHOLOGY One of the newer courses at Middlebury Union High School is psychology, taught by Mr. Phinney. Outside reports and projects by the students supplement the text. The psychology class enjoys Bill's informative report. Gil agrees with JoAnne's world history answer SCIENCES The Science Department consists of four courses - general science, biology, required of all students, chemistry and physics. These cour- ses attempt to make the students more aware of the world around them and to promote interest in the scientific areas. Raymond Barnes, Nancy Draper, and Bob Foster, general science students, listen to Mr. King's words of wisdom C?J. Biology students gather around to look at the interesting Echinoderm specimens. Carol Holmes finds the hydra a most interest- ing specimen. Physics students do a. lab demonstrating NeWton's Second Law of Motion. 62 i l if, 1 Carlin and Margaret Betourney practice their skill with the analytical Judy balance. MATHEMATICS Ray Gonzalez and Bill Willis seem to be certain their trig problem is cor- rect. How about it, Mr. Tyler? 41? Tom 'ihomas is making some mighty calcula- tions on the slide rule. 63 xi A t l' Mr. Tyler explains the complexities of Alge- bra I. ,ld f HoW's your posture, girls? HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Depart- ment offers courses in cooking, sewing and child and family care for those students who Wish to learn the correct procedure for these useful arts. Courses in ad- vanced foods, home nursing and home furnishings are available for future homemakers. Some of our male students hfave found Home Economics courses beneficial. MMM-pr1',is.r fir The three MUHS chefs prepare some haute cuisine in the home economics kitchen. Carol and Margaret make clean up after class fun. Girls work diligently on their projects. COMMERCIAL MM Commercial courses train the stu- dent in such fields of business as stenography and bookkeeping. Sen- iors in office practice do actual secretarial work for the faculty u ' members. College Preparatory stu- dents Find typing a useful subject. Marge St. Peter and Jane Knott primp dufring the ten-minute break. These typing students work hard to improve speed and accuracy during a 3- minute timing. Ns, Sue and Dave seem to find the photographer h . t . - . Zgghiliigore in ercsting than the mimeograph 65 Thats quite some yarn, Pete! CSD w is INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Shop Courses range from a study of tools and materials to the actual planning, constructing, and finishing of class projects. Paul Gonzalez and Mike Sullivan work hard at shelf-building. Harold Sunderland measures a pipe While Michael Galvin and Leighton Wilcox solder. Willard Kimball and Roger Brown turn table legs on the lathe with Paul Stcel's interested supervision. David Fenn and Paul DeCoster repair a trac tor, part of the prescribed Work in an agri- culture class. AGRICULTURE To promote skill in dairying and mechanical farm work, four years of agriculture are offered. During the last three years of the course farm projects such as electrical Wir- ing, fencing, soil analysis, and ani- mal husbandry are undertaken. Students take advantage of a quiet study hall. Eff , ., 3, Alfred Wiederhold carefully paints with a spray gun, ,.-ff fa pw?-i , Don't get electrocuted, Lynn. Drafting involves much concentration and precision. 67 BOYS' PHYS. ED. The Boys' Physical Education classes give the students an intro- duction to both team and individual sports. This year National Physi- cal Testing was introduced at all levels. VARSITY CLUB: lst. Joe Hamilton, Pete Burton, Bill McMeekin, Mark Saunders, Larry Duffany. 2nd, Lynn Bicknell, Bill Bielawski, Rick Brook- er, Dave Brooker, Dave Thomas, Steve Myhrc, Dave Sunderland. Up! Down ? Albert Tobin attempts to block a pass from Gary Phelps TOITI dGm0UStTat0S hiS superhuman SUf0Ugth in the Sym to Chris Murray. 68 GIRLS' PHYS. ED. The Girls' Physical Education classes aim to develop physical fit- ness and social adjustment. Girls participate in basketball, softball, badminton, archery, soccer and gymnastics. President, Carol Sears, explains future GAA activities to other club otli- cials. Point those bows straight, girls! ! Mrs. Goss gives instructions to Anna. Fugaro in jumping NUI, and Overy' over the horse. 69 9103351155 ig 1? Too many cooks spoil the broth! These FFA boys can't seem to decide what to feed their guests. Charlie Tatro hurries to class after the second bell Dennis Charron painstakingly works on his exam. TYPICAL ' -N A 3,-We I is '70 Hard' at work, Topper? Maurice Rheaume and Caroline AI1dI'GWS HUG the Joan Murray plays her favorite record on the con- empty cafeteria an excellent place to study. S010- Concentration reigns! That geometry exam must be diilicultl I Chris Mahoney is rather dubious about the Junior Review answer. 71 9 f-A Sl 54 'E-W 5+ , ' 'im g , 82229 . x ,Juv - W ',L,,Q ,251 . ,A Q 'X G' lets? by 5. Lf ffiixxg X 4 Q3 5 , ,V 9 f YJ 1' Q ' ' 'H ff, V12 W2 ACTIVITI ES AND FEATURES T7 '-.nd STUDENT COUNCIL: lst. M. Betourney, D. Goodro, K. Thomas, B. Bielawski, K. Billings, E. Peet,M. Costs,-110 Phinneyy M. Starling, D. Gerry, J. Brown, T. Centano, A. Eugare, N. Mackey. 3rd. B. Gibbs, L. Bolduc, E. Manning D. Cram, C. Andzrews, P. Cone, S. Hoffnagle. Kathy, Howard, Carol, and Dave load' the M.U.H.S. con- tribution of clothing into the Bundle Day truck. HE STUDENT COUNCIL Dick, Sue, and Sandy happily the annual magazine drive. The MUHS Student Council, student gov- erning body of our school, provides students with the opportunity to develop responsibility through leadership. This year officers were elected at large from the student body, a prac- tice Which will continue under the new con- stitution. The numerous activities of the Stu- dent Council include sponsorship of the paid assemblies, the ice cream machines, publica- tion of the Winter Sports Schedule, and the Social Calendar. With Mr. Phinney as faculty advisor, the group participates each year in charity drives and sponsors the annual maga- zine drive. Activity tickets are sold to all stu- dents to finance the council's activities. SPONSGRS MANY ACTIVITIES ,Ei V . .' O' K' Count the prof-its gamed m Caroline and Sue give their donations to the Heart Fund another charity patronized by the Student Council 75 CLUBS AND CENTRAL TREASURY The Central Treasury handles the financial records for all school activi- ties. Composed of students in ad- vanced bookkeeping, the organiza- tion has been operating for over twenty years at MUHS. Mr. Cunha is faculty advisor. Kathy, Joan, and Sue check the accounts. CONSOLE MONITORS The console monitors are chosen by the National Honor Society. They read the morning and afternoon an- nouncements, play records during lunch, and take turns tending the console during all periods of the day. Here Sue, Diane, Gail, Howard, and Dave give Norma some expert advice on sending an all call. LIBRARIANS The student librarians assist Mrs. Baker during their free periods by performing Various necessary chores in the library. Here Barbara ar- ranges the file cards while Rita checks out a book. ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS CLUB The Drama Club, directed by Mr. Geno, promotes drama as a means of entertainment in our school, and gives students an opportunity to participate in many and varied pro- ductions. Here the oiiicers talk over possible play productions, Norma Harvey, President, Pani Gee, Secre- tary, Linda Batchelder, Treasurer, and Pete Burton, Vice-President. SCIENCE CLUB The M.U.H.S. Science Club strives to promote interest in science at school, as well as to keep its mem- bers informed of new scientific de- velopments. To highlight its activi- ties, the club, advised by Mr. Wesley, sponsors an annual Science Fair to which members are encouraged to contribute individual projects. Here Tom Thomas, Howard Cyr, Linda Davis, Esther Manning, Susan Hit- chock, and Charles Billings watch the operation of the electro-static ma- chine. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais gave the ad- vanced student in French a chance to use the French langauge in broad- er activities than permitted in the classroom. With Mr. Geno as faculty advisor, the club held monthly meet- ings featuring French literature, art, and philosophy as Well as films, and exhibitions. Janice Phillips, Presi- dent, Jiffy Volkert, Treasurerg Diane Quesnel, Secretary, and Carol Sears, Vice-President, discuss the next meeting of the club. u. '! ,gi at ,, 1 Mary directed production, Susan supervised Jiffy, Bill, Diane, Kathy, and Jim check their lay-outs. photography, and Mark designed the cover. 1961 QUATRAIN The Yearbook staff is responsible for mak- ing the Quatrain a complete and interesting account of the school year. Under the supervision of Mr. Blakely, the Quatrain staff worked to make the 1961 Year- book new and effective. Gail, Miss Annable, and Mr. Blakely supervised the entire production of the Quatrain. Carol, Linda, Joy, Janice, and Joan discuss the copy they have Written. Pam, Ralph, Sue, and Howard manage the business af- fairs of the Quatrain. J 78 :P . 1? X ' , i . W QL HONOR SOCIETY: lst. Janice Phillips, Secretaryg Dave Thomas, Vice-President, Jiffy Volkert, President: Howard Cyr, Treasurer. 2nd, Susan Hitchcock, Pam Gee, Mrs. Sholes, Advisorg Mary Hoag, Esther Manning. HW' Ylijif 1 5 . 5 Janice anranges the posters on the C Wing bulletin board, one of the duties of Honor Society members. bil BATTELL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Battell Chapter of the National Honor the Honor Society present an annual induction Society works to create enthusiasm for scholar- ceremony and banquet for the new members, take ship, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- charge of the C-Wing bulletin board, and serve courage character development. With the skill- as hosts and hostesses for various school activ- ful assistance of Mrs. Sholes, the students in ities. The members pose in their gowns and flowers at last year's Honor Sogiety Induction Cerefngny, 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A.: lst. Janet Donavon, Carol DeGray, Theresa Huestis, Louise Forgues, Wanetta Huestis, Rita Denis. Znd. Mary Brouillard, Ca- rol Wilcox, Simone Litch, Kathy Kimball, Carol VanBuren, Ann LaBerge, Theresa Gregory, Adri- enne Poirier. , FUTUQQS1 M HGMQMKE 0 FAM ICA ' Future Homemakers of America has as its Kennedy as its faculty advisor, this organization goal the improvement of family and community attends district and state meetings, and partici- living, both now and in the future. With Mrs. pates in educational field trips and social projects. Future Farmers of America, the oldest organ- guidance of Mr. Adams, the group uses both class ization in our school, develops competent leader- and outside time for its activities and programs. ship in rural and agricultural iields. Under the F.F.A.: lst, Mr. Maclntyre, student teacher, R. Gliddon, M. Condon, R. Sargeant, A. Wiederhold, L. Gingras, J. Reynolds, Mr. Adams, Advisor. ,2nd. R. Sperry. R. Welch, M. Huestis, L. Wilcox, G. Wideawake, H. Welch, L. Mayville, C. DeCoster, D. Cobb, S, Bessette, H. Sunderland, N. Jones, G. Johnson. 3rd, D. Charron, R, Gaboriault, J. Smith, D. Sullivan, A. Liteh, P. Valencourt, R. Huestis, R. Moreau, M. Quesnel, M, Galvin, R. Many, D. Huestis. 80 ll 5 -12' .riff s .5 X , Y ll 4 3- i ---s--L MUHS CHORUS f i CHORUS OFFICERS: R. Lambert. Librarian, D. Thomas, Presidentg C. Thomas, Vice-President. i f it Under the direction of Mr. Copeland, the chorus gives students the oppor- tunity to perform musi- cally and to become famil- iar with the basic ele- ments of vocal music. The activities of the chorus are climaxed by the pres- entation of a musical pro- duction each year, and participation in the spring and Christmas concerts. ALL STATE CHORUS: D. Thomas, S. Needham, C. Thomas, Several members are Sent M. Betourney, D. Baker, C. Andrews. to the annual All-State and New England music festivals. Here Mr. Copeland directs one of the music sections. CHORUS MEMBERS: C. Andrews, K. Andrews, D. Baker, L. Bat- chelder, M. Betourney, B, Bielawski, C. Bourcier, J. Bristol, M. Brouillard, J. Brown, K. Brush, C. Carey, J. Carlin, J. Collins, L. Collins, J. Condon, M. Condon. S. Cooke, M. Costello, R. Couture, A. Cyr, H. Cyr, D. DeGray, M. Delphia, D. Denis, S. Drewes, J. Eaton, J. Fiske, G. Fiske, P, Forrest, R. Foster, E. Galvin, C. Gara, P. Gee, C. Gerry, D, Gerry, B. Gibb, A. Ham- mond, N. Harvey, C. Holmes, V. Huestis, M. Keeler, J. Knott, A. LaBerge, R. Lambert, E, Manning, S. Needham, P. Oliver, D. Quesnel, H. Ross, M. Savela, C. Sears, E. Senecal, J. Silsby, C. Smith, S. St. George, M, St. Peter, B. Steinberg, H. Stevens, C. Thomas, D. Thomas, A. Tillinghast, M. Tillinghast, C. Tilford, C. VanBuren. J. Volkert, L. Volkert, M. Whitney, S, Wisell. ,Q 81 BAND: lst. L. Davis, S. Hitchcock, J. Bristol, T, Benjamin, V. Hooper, J. Volkert, L. Andrews, P, Bent Hutchins, J. Silsby, D. Baker, P. Herbert, J. Andrews, H. Whittier, C. Whittier, L, Clemons, D. Quesnel Stearns, L. Foster, W. Walker, C. Grant, J. Seeley, G. Knight, D. Murray, C. Tilford, S, Wisell, J. Wesley T. Reynolds, J. Foster, J. Otis. BAND OFFICERS: Louella Foster, Vice-Presidentg Linda Davis, Presidentg Earlene Cone, Treasurer. 82 MUHS BAND Participation in the band, directed by Mr. Richard Oxley, develops skill on vari- ous instruments and.promotes musical in- terest. The band marches at football games, plays at some assemblies, and parti- cipates in concerts each year. Recently the band presented a novel Concert and Cake Walk to raise money for new equipment. Each year several members are chosen to represent the school at the All-State and New England music festivals. ley, L. Smith, C. Murray, P. Oliver, D. Sawyer, L. Oxley, T. Foster. 2nd. H. Ross, R. Foster, P, Cone, D. B. Shaw, M. Oliver, M. Shahan, S. Walker, J. Oxley. 3rd. G. Stearns, R. Cole, L, Rouse, T. Conway, B. ALL STATE BAND: lst. S. Hitchcock, L. Davis, D. Quesnel, L. Oxley. 2nd, L Foster, L. Clemons, J. Bristol, C, Tilford, D. Sawyer, P. Oliver. 83 ,rx if PARENTS AND TEACHERS TAKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND FEATURES 84 The organizations in our school highlight their yearly activities with many interesting features which We all enjoy. Each group or club has its own special event which is antici- pated and attended by the rest of the students, the faculty, and the towns- people. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry chat With Miss Annable on Parent's Night, when an opportunity is given for parents and teachers to discuss the progress of the students. Parent's Night is one of the many school features provided for their interest and enlightenment. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley spend an enjoyable Dick and John serve the guests at the FFA Banquet. Diane and Jim sell ice cream to support the 1961 Quatrain. evening dancing -at the Friosh Reception At the Cake Walk, Mr. Oxley auctions off the prize cake to the highest bidder. 85 - The Christmas baskets on the tables symbolize the spirit of charity held by the students during the holiday season. Each year our Student Council presents or ar- honor of holidays, paid assemblies entertain us ranges many assemblies for our enjoyment and throughout the year, and athletic and final as- education. Traditional assemblies are presented in semblies make public the presentation of awards. Mary receives the A.A,U.W. prize in foreign languages Alfred receives an agricultural award from Mr. Adams, from Mrs. Rikert. 86 l s 1 , . 4 ' Vg ,S . , if Larry's humorous portraval of Santa Claus was immensely enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Potier presents Joy and Pam with second and Dr. Freeman presents Dave with the Harvard College Hrst place District prizes, respectively, in the Ed- Book Award. mund's Essay Contest. 1 i 1 E al fs Ei it 2 1 87 '-as - sn Q. A X ,, q ,, K is s The opening strains of the overture are enthusiastically Sung by the gentlemen of Japan. p fax . ,- .2 -1 W 4: f I f s N 7 X' , , X57 5 I K M-, W an 'HHHlllll M. q - M-i-I gg WMM, 5553! ' 6' X fl W - s -2. W ' A' 1 . M- , 3 - . ig K It - K :V T, i , I K. I ' , '55 , .3 ,fig Q w I V, 'iw .. . 1 'Q'l:f,'f A :Q all ,, , fffisef. np. P , . ' -. if il 1 as , 'Q QA I. , up qu Y ffm Yfv.1sy-aw . ,,. , U 'I Q' , Il, 2, 31 at M M, .5 'SSW 'nag My ' 9: gills t., Q Qtgwfsawj' 5 1 E 3 K' Wm nag, 5-1 . . 5 3 , 5 5 1, 5 Q 3 in igigi Y 1 nr- , f I If '- g - f it 'iam gf r' Q' fb 3 Q Z I E 'fi ik Q n 3 Pooh-Bah sings to Nanki-Poo and Pish-Tush about the virtues of our great Mikado. Last spring the chorus and dramatics club pres- ented an excellent rendi- tion of Gilbert and Sulli- van's The Mikado. Di- rected by Mr. Copeland, Mr. Geno, and Mr. Buley, the cast, choruses, and Bob as the Mikado vehemently states his object all production Committees Sublime, put on an entertaining show of which they can be justly proud. Rena makes her grand entrance as the terrible Kat- ishaf' l '11 :QM X 5 l I Mrs. Gcno expertly transforms Dave into Pooh-Bah, the unscrupulous court of Hcial. The train of little ladies makes a graceful appearance. an 'Q 'Gary as Lil' Abner clowns with Master of Cere- monies, Bill. Does Gary see one of those Dogpatch women? SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Mike and Joan stand up to be t'hitchcd by Mark, Marryin' Sam. The school really rocked on the night of the Varsity Club's Sadie Hawkins Dance. The crowd of glamour girls and their captive fellows was entertained by pantomines fea- turing the Brooker twins as Mammy and Pappy Yokum and John Quesnel in a wo- man's swim suit. Mark Sunders Hlled Marry- in' Samls shoes and hitched up couples who so desired. Everyone had a rollicking time. Larry explains to Bill that he FM. Bill displays his strength as he strains to lift 2,000 pounds. The Faculty enjoys an evening at the Fresh- man Reception. brought his gun to defend himself from a Dogpatch raid. Barb, Reg, Bev, and Dick sport their glamour duds as they chat between skits. ld! X Q- L Couples dance in the rustic surroundings of old Cape C0d. The Junior Prom was set in the quaint sur- NoW Watch this, says Kathy as she climbs the roundings of old Cape Cod, complete with ladder to arrange a Streamer, checkered tableclothes and candles in bottles. Sharon Wales and Bud Smith reigned while the Catamounts added the musical element most necessary for a charming evening. Bud and Sharon reign at the gala affair. , ,,,, , 'Gs N l are ia 91 DOWN IN THE VALLEY Margaret and Charlie, as Jenny and Brrack enjoy a few moments of happiness before their final fare- well. The fall highlight of the activities of the chorus and dramatics club was the presentation of the mu- sical Down 'in the Valley. Simple staging and out- Brack and Thomas Bouche' Hght at the square standing lighting effects set the background for dance- this Well produced show. Mr. Copeland and Mr. Geno directed the presentation. David Baker as the Leader conducts the revival service. 92 . l E 5 ' ,Aw Couples enjoy themselves at the Football Dance. At the banquet Coach Teta gives a final Bucky and Kathy won the doorprizes: an autographed football, and a football pillow. word of praise to the champion 1960 foot- ball team. GRIDIRON BALL AND BANOUET The Gridiron Ball, sponsored annually by the Varsity Club, presented this year a dance floor clev- erly set off by goal posts at either end. The Mello- Tones supplied dancing music for the Queen, Joan Murray, and her court. Coach Teta crowns a happy Joan, Queen of the Foot ball Dance. E 93 'Nm wg' uw' , N , , W , 1 W 1 X w , 1 A w MQ! X ,x,, .. Y Y , , 52:5 i wt x,. 9 ,. M3241 1 fx Av : Q, F., , ., 96' fi, E, 'f if ,LE k W W Maw sh we M, V, E ,KKN . Xu aa' .Diaz ,, mb, U. j Q ., :Sm 4 ,,,, , . X -xii A - ' 1-,L W A ,W ' K' W Jvf , 4 fX . vi' mga, A .W wg? 1 ,LM1 k J x es- .M my A 'C , a30'i.1,, M X Ska V WW, Q. X Hr, L , 'f-Jn..N,. 1 'Rn SPORTS BADMINTON AND GOLF Sue congratulates badminton champ, Jiffy. GOLF: Vern Riley, John Davis, Tim Stalker, George Phinney, Jr. L f George practices his putting' Tim demonstrates a powerful drive 96 TEAM: lst. Kathy Sunderland, Louise Hottc, Louise Collins, Jerry Williams, Marie Davis. 2nd. Barbara Bougor, Jiffy Volkert, Bette Steinberg, Monica Costello, Claudene Williams. 3rd. Carol Sears, Rosalee Van- derhoof, Cricket Carey, Mrs. Carolyn Goss. SOFTBALL The girls' softball team had a highly success- ful year. Even with the loss of seven '59 letter- men, the Tigresses played a game which en- abled them to end the season with a well earned 2 to 1 record. . IQ. 5 ' -'- HT: Y tx! -:: 6 3 ' . -sf. V -A gt- I Q V 3' rv '- .4 ., .. . ' A 'L'i , . l i 'W' A , lg W ra 'ima it dd f 3:9 .. 3 5' Y., I L Y Vs . supra V , yd . all C 1 L . ,K i Lv ?' Q, iwtiifig-sie' 'if . ' l ' hi in M KT H VN. .i..- ai . s 4. 4 nf -an L' Ania A 'Q 'E , .. , + u - t 1 ' .L-li' .il 4 ??f!A'J6'J f V?!'.'f '. I f' .lfzkf I L ' Xt' 'fit Lgf?3s1wQi f L. 1 , ,-, .. fQ,.,4f1af-'HAmg, f 'Y ,. ' . i :...5'gg.f 'fnhi 7 , f- -mu .A,w.-:V j k . 5, f ,. 1 . , ,.., ms gg, -ew . 4 mink, -HRM , . . af. , W.. 'r.. 4 , f, ..i'2s12i?r5EwLY5?7-'Af 1bil3?'EWz,3w.5:'l5-Ea... V 1 . ....,f.- -:.'-'-wax: f N. ., 'ma The girls relax between innings. Jiffy conndently awaits the pitch. 97 BASEBALL Our pitcher, DeCoster, winds up. BASEBALL SCORES Middlebury 4 Middlebury 7 Middlebury 0 Middlebury 4 Middlebury 2 Middlebury 1 Middlebury 1 Middlebury 6 Middlebury 2 Middlebury 3 Middlebury 2 Middlebury 18 Middlebury 5 Middlebury 5 ,AE 6 W. Rutland 2 W. Rutland 9 Burlington 5 Proctor 10 Rutland 11 Ludlow - 2 Poultney 7 Benn. Catholic 6 Fair Haven 2 MSJ 5 Pittsford 2 Chester 8 Brandon 3 Burr 8a Burton of-Nffb., ,i e 3. , i Bill fields the foul. ,W ,f F . il. ,,x. VARSITY: lst. Lynn Bicknell, Dave Brooker, Dick Bingham, Rick Broo-ker, Mike Dragon, Jeff Drinkwine. 2r1d. Bill Bielawski, Tim Stalker, John Newton, Charlie Thomas, Maurice Rheaurne, Carleton DeCoster. 3rd. Dick Lafayette, Reg Boutwell, Mike Maclntyre, Lynn Forbes, Paul Baker, 98 NM,-an-N JUNIOR VARSITY: 1st. Tom Morse, Skip Spaulding, Bill Stearns, Dave Quesnel, Bill Nimblett Roy Newton. 2nd. Jeff Drinkwine, Paul DeCoster, John Cushman, Mike Folsom, Charlie Thomas Butch Naylor. Leading hitter, Quesnel, awaits the pitch. A REBUILDING YEAR Under the direction of Coach Galascione, the 1960 Middlebury Baseball team com- piled a record of 4 Wins and 10 losses. The Tigers played a fine brand of ball all season, but the breaks were not always with them as was indicated by the many close games. The highlights of the season were a 3 - 2 win over a strong MSJ nine, and an 18 - 2 drubbing of Chester in which every starter scored at least one run. 99 ., ,KL a Y Jil.. , gig 1 al 91.1 X ' 4 . . 101 4 2. ,A,. . !,,:Ll,:Li Rick makes the final out. FOOTBALL TEAM 1st Larry Quesnel, Jim Eagan, Dave Quesnel, Maurice Rheaume, Rick Brooker Butch Larry Duffany Larry Hess, Tom Morse, Bill Starling, Roch Maclntyre, Donny Mitchell 3rd Coach King som Paul Baker Tom Thomas, Joe Hamilton, Mark Manning, Dick Rouse, Reg Boutwell Coach Redman ANOTHER WINNING YEAR For the third straight year, Midd1ebury's football team has fought to victory, Winning the coveted Marble Valley League Championship. Spurred on by the untiring energy of Coaches Teta, Redman, and King, the Tigers made their bid for the title against some of the best competition the league has seen for several years. Both the offensive and defensive teams excelled throughout the year. This is easily shown by the record of 183 Tiger points to 64 combined points for the opposition. Although they were hampered by the loss of sixteen lettermen and numerous injuries, the Tigers completed an- other fine season with a 5-1-2 record. Next year will find Middlebury no longer a member of the M.V.L. in football. At present plans are being made for resignation. 100 Naylor, Bruce Burton, Roger Brown. 2nd. Jerry Cross, Gil Wideawake, Bucky Doria Dave Brooker Coach Teta, John Cushman, Dick Lafayette, Charles Thomas, Pete Burton, Bill McMeek1n Mike Fol- Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury FOOTBALL SCORES 34-12 7- 7 19- 0 12-12 13-20 25- 0 40- 7 26- 6 101 Burr 8z Burton Hartford Bennington Catholic Poultney Bennington Fair Haven West Rutland Woodstock The calm before the storm Tension and excitement are displayed on the sidelines. MOST IMPORTANT GAME Woodstock was the last team to defeat the Tigers in league play in 1957. They were defeated by Middlebury for the M.V.L. title the past two yearsg and this season's game loomed ahead as a rugged, hard-fought contest. The Tigers took this game in their stride and handsomely t r o u n c e d Woodstock 26-6. T h i s game assured Middlebury of the League Champion- ship. H v 712' :P+ 1. ,, ,l f ix. ,f yyy,y ,ay J , 1 W mr fr - f J '79 A V ,AU ,T ro - -:i'7s4'3a' ef , e iff. Vg V... , 67' -45 ' ' ' ' , - o w e l A. .- 4 , W., mg. 'fe .M ,J ' s ' Q, f T May We Cut U19 Hold 'em boys! 102 .auiww k Another victory for our coaches and team. Coach Teta gives a pep talk before the big game. . l i 3 f ' ' 2' ' I ' t fl. - N L f Q . J.,. . .w I . 1 vel., : ,,::?5'v,.:l2l3 s N. W, 3 Q' 4 E ,lr 5:1 Q Q W, me , , ri., .. Q . A. ff' . if ':' 5-Hy. . . , , ' . n .1 174,55 ks ,H . MW V , A fw- 6 f 1 - -xr ,.-'xiii 1'- . , ,Q 3 Q l 1 . ' 1, .ba I . , 5 HM M ni V, I ,x H f 2 w- . - .. ,f a.- - 's l , E . V 'E A i 2 ' F3 ' .F . .Q I ' jf I ' . - . - H t - ..e5g4.5,.-1::...v . Y I 14485,-..tviv se ,v L , J - . . . , Q- - -' l, or ' . f ' U ve n ue '1 . 'fi-T5- u f -f Keirlr-Mig 1 ' ew- ' - - rt wg if . .. ., ,a m Q. ir .... A A ., ,,..v.l, N Q , ,K ,, .,, , ., Mer 'W . - ,f sf. ?2ff,gge,g3j 'i g:gfe:N , X c an 10 'M-iigrw. w.vs.:f.+2, 1 'M -if-fi ' ' we N.: i 9 fi, ' -- .iv at ry 'ef-ff' . - - , , .1 We ,ufzrmt me . aww ,,,,, ,WM if are as -V M .. an ,, N . f 1- weft M 3, WS... XA,--,.t., VX ,-gk. uma 'VN ' x ' 2ii'r fl' 'Q i f Get your man, Tigers! M. V. L. HONORS Four members of the Middlebury Union High School football t e a In were named to the 1960 Marble Valley League All-Star squad. Honored W e r e R e g Boutwell, guard, Bruce Burton, back, Peter Burton, end, and Joe Hamilton, tackle. Paul Baker, tackle, and Larry Duffany, center, were selected to the All- Star second team. Honor- able mention Went to Donald Mitchell, Bill Mc- Meekin, and Maurice Rheaume. funfir . 'te' , . Vi . ..,. Bruce Burton, an outstanding back, adds to his yardage total. 103 THINGS TO is awe I ofg' - Q ax 66 'oe dow . 'Y 935' QYX QD 60 50 SCHOOL SPIRIT The spirit, win or lose, we're with you all the wayl , has prevailed at all MUHS games, well attended by enthusiastic crowds which have fol- lowed all our teams through their respective sea- sons. Our school has been fortunate to have not only the backing of its students and faculty but that of the townspeople as well. 104 wie' 5 we get 230061 Oo K me Bill gains valuable yard' YELL ABOUT is N C138 Pa Eg? 'If IfaUf'PQqOE'Q 'B1ll11bgS,, Jud -S1 J' Many , fra my age down the middle. IU O1-8-all 861.62 Bak 'Sr 1 Loaf Se 111,911 J: S.oe,Jey Cooke ffayzy B111 S bl J Oa 11 ,flair CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders make an important contribu- tion to sports. They encourage and support the team Win or lose, keeping their morale high. The cheerleaders act as co-ordinators by leading the cheering of the crowds, thus trans- mitting the spirit from the bleachers to the play- ing field. 105 GIRLS' BASKETBALL fx VARSITY: Leslie Beckwith, Barb Bentley, Janice Dragon, Judy Eagan, Louise Collins, Wendy Ward, Sue Drewes Ka thy Sunderland, Carole Brush, Carol Sears. Louise battles for the ball. SUCCESSFUL SEASON The strong and capable team that Coach Goss has been building the last few seasons reached its peak this year. At present the Tigresses, four seniors and nine juniors, are tied for second place in the newly created Otter Valley League, which consists of Middlebury, Vergennes, Bee- man, and Bristol tearns. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Middlebury 18 - 10 Vergennes Middlebury 48 -- 56 Beeman Middlebury 24 - 17 Bristol Middlebury 24 - 27 Vergennes Middlebury 31 - 26 Bristol Middlebury 32 .. 44 Beeman Middlebury 32 H 27 Rutland Middlebury 36 - 21 Rutland 106 JUNIOR VARSITY: Brenda Stearns, Rene Bolduc, Shelley Cooke, Wilma Pecor, Judy Fiske, Carolyn Ringey, Kitsy An- drews, Mary Sullivan, Norma Dragon, Margaret Anderson. TIGRESSES DISPLAY SPIRIT The J .V. team, although plagued by inex- perience, displayed close team co-operation, determination, and spirit throughout the season. Since these traits are most essential for good Varsity participation, many of the J .V. squad members are adequately prepared for rigorous Varsity competition next year. J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Middlebury 10 - 15 Middlebury 13 - 29 Middlebury 23 - 24 Middlebury 17 H 19 Middlebury 20 - 19 Middlebury 17 - 23 Middlebury 16 - 12 Middlebury 22 - 14 Vergennes Beeman Bristol Vergennes Bristol Beeman Rutland Rutland Wendy tries to get the ball from opposing forwards as Judy stands ready to help. 107 Middlebury 26 - 50 Rice i., BOYS' BASKETBALL Q B-bB BBB: 1 1 BB 1:':' i'97B'9'B 'B B B 1 QB B me B -e i 1 Vit B - ....: ,kki Vg- V V V V V, V V VV ,,V V ,, V yr lk 1 VVVVVIVVVV BB JBKLT QF ., , - B V V! VV VV 255' tr Zi 7 4 , B ..:. - 14 V J.g. ikk ,B.. B 1 BBBB B BB B :,n , - BB B I B B VB B V 1 r B , nur., .B B BB ' B B 2 ' B B B BBBB B B ,B ,V VV ,V .:L, VV? V.:, V iVVB I B :-, V A 'Bi BBBB - if Ai j QV VVVV ,V VV 5 i V e .5 Qg- VV,:g V VVVK V 1 VV :Vr B B VV sq: BV L..: B kkifr VVk.k BV B 3 iii B B' BBf ,B BBBB li B it B Bi 2 BB-B. L B A it f A V ,,,,. V..: :.., VV VB ,,,,,, . V ,B B BBB B B In KVV: i Bl V' I 5 f M BB- B Bti' r B L Q ' H L' 0 ' H BB B 'B 1, B I1' 'B B14 -:-B B , . 4 -- ' E ,,B,,B-v V VV l V4 V, Y ,fBB B V V ran-Nw,,,,,,.. 'V ,V B B B .-BBBB L-.B B , BB A .Vir BTV: ,uw B ,K 44, VV ,M B ar If HW BB B B B 1 B BBB BBB B B B, -F, V BBVB B ye , WM, Vyyk giy V ,. - VV i VV VVBB VV , B...B BBB., , BB V VVVV :.B.B B B VW, ,V it BBBBB BBBB BBBB. B B B BBB BBB B BBBB B B BB BBBBB BSB VARSITY: Dave Sunderland, Ray Gonzalez, Maurice Rheaume, ling, Bill McMeekin, Gary Baker, Mike Folsom, Coach King. VARSITY CHEER-LEADERS: Carol Homes, Paula Adams, Carol Bolduc, Jane Knott, Jean Donovan, Mon- ica Costello. 108 Paul Gonzalez, Mike Dragon, Reg Boutwell, B1 Star HARD COURT WINS STILL ELUSIVE The Tigers of Coach King went through a rather disappointing sea- son, Winning only 3 While losing 15. With a starting line-up next year, however, of 5 former starters plus many talented J.V.'s coming up to the Varsity, the ball club expects a much better season. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Middlebury 40 Middlebury 45 Middlebury 43 Bennington Benn. Catholic Fair Haven Middlebury 33 MSJ Middlebury 32 Burlington Middlebury 37 Brandon Middlebury 53 Chester Middlebury 39 Poultney Middlebury 34 Wallingford Middlebury 31 Pittsford Middlebury 40 Ludlow Middlebury 53 Fair HEIVGYI Middlebury 29 PittSf0I'd Middlebury 40 Proctor Middlebury 41 Middlebury 41 Middlebury 44 Burr Kz Burton Proctor Brandon EXPERIENCES GAINED Under the new leadership of Coach Teta, the Junior Varsity had a difli- cult schedule. They won 3 and lost 11. Despite this unimpressive record, the team showed remarkable im- provement as the year progressed. J .V. BASKETBALL SCORES Middlebury 32 - 45 Rice Middlebury 39 - 43 Bennington Middlebury 14 - 54 Benn. Catholic Middlebury 33 - 24 Fair Haven Middlebury 23 - 40 MSJ Middlebury 12 - 44 Burlington Middlebury 32 - 29 Brandon Middlebury 24 - 46 Chester Middlebury 26 - 32 Poultney Middlebury 29 - 40 Wallingford Middlebury 22 - 23 Pittsford Middlebury 17 - 24 Ludlow Middlebury 31 - 25 Fair Haven Middlebury 36 - 38 Pittsford Middlebury 30 '- 46 P1'0Ct0I' J .V. CHEER-LEADERS: Donna Gerry, Carol Van Middlebury 17 - 20 Burl' 31 Burton Buren, Norma Dragon, J oan Donovan. Middlebury 29 - 33 Proctor Middlebury 26 - 16 Brandon JUNIOR VARSITY: lst. Kenneth Caul, Skip Spaulding, Vern Riley, George Phinney, Frank Vanderhoof, Dick Stevens. 2nd, Bob Foster, Jeff Drinkwine, John Davis, Coach Teta. 109 1960 - 1961 Sink it, Paul! Up and in, Bill! 110 Dunk it, Bill! That's a new one, Reg! Nice shot, Dave. Shoot it in, Gary! 111 SKIING - 4 Our skiing area 4, is u l iz? ,-. if i . 4 7 v . , A V ' .1 . pw ,A A 'K ,i 0,73 L. K ff . 'M' . f S 7 ' In 8 ' ji' lr v . A Coach Wesley checks over equipment. Charlie displays his jumping form. X Q . 13.5 'ff'-i . ,Y It A A gl A 'y ,f - hx A -.a is TEAM: Larry Duffany, Tim Stalker, Steve DeGray, Bucky Doria, Dave Sawyer, Coach Wesley, Lynn Bicknell, Dennis Paquette, Charlie Billings, Pete Hubbard, Steve Myhre. 112 'ff W D .viii A X Mg, .1 X at 'V at Q If M if ,gag ,L V3.3 1+ f A ' f f x S 5, .i,,,., -..mm-ww ,Legg -A A V ,.1 ' I don't always end up this way! UPS 8. DOWNS ON THE SLOPES The words Middlebury and Snow Bowl are synonomous with good ski- ing, for in the mountains that sur- round our town is the Snow Bowl, a center which attracts skiers from all over the nation. The students at Middlebury are very fortunate to have easy access to such a recreational area. This year the M.U.H.S. ski team, un- der the direction of Coach Wesley, at- tended five meets including the North- ern Districts at Mad River Glen and the State competition at Lyndonville. i My X Getting between those poles takes fierce concentration, Lynn. The boys work out after school. The team tells some of their skiing experiences. I, ., ff ,af ' 5 N4 f A A , ,J-.,?' ,...-sg, , Ns Q i f Y H ay! y N m. . V MSM sk 7 r B12 ,',z -'f-1,,:,f 4 ' JF 3' ' 4' s, - 'W' 8 if 9 3 1,12 X3 ' W.-,f g 1 Y?-Y . Q if 'Q' , J Q A ' V ii 'A . 'QV Y Q Q A' . , I Vg .4 l id 2 Q it 1 Q E , as-1 'XXXXXXXXXXXNW Q ,1 ..,, , V ,, 2 f 'Y . J E 2 Wy. - .2 ,L A E.. Yi E: gif.: K 5 5-iff f ii 's av 2,5 M' 5' ig :E E .,y.M., , W if 3 ,,..,E',i,,.lxk ' V QV - Z W Q lf 1 ,Qi ,x VWNN ' M f M , - 4 3. MM -W' .A 'ef GQ. A 'X A , Q , Q '-ig41E3,i,-X Minis' ' PATRONS Aloram's Dept. Store Middlebury, Vt. Leading Dept. Store John T. Baker, Jeweler For the very finest Addison County Gas Inc. Bakery Lane Foodshop Barracuda Restaurant Barrera's Greenhouse The Bear Restaurant Beckwith Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile Buick Opel Borgward Ben Franklin Benedict Sz Reynolds Contractors Benjamin Bros. Laundry 85 Dry Cleaners Benoit's Garage Dr. C. W. Bentley Bicknell Real Estate and Insurance Blackmer-Hale Funeral Home Blake'-s Rest Home Booska's A 8z W Fine Food and Root Beer Breadloaf Bookshop Bridport Garage Sales CASE Service Prop. P. F. Duclos Bridport Lodge Brittellis Garage Broughton's IGA Brousseau Bros. Paint Store BroWn's Auto Parts Brown Novelty Co., Inc. Brush Motors Bushey Nursing Home W. W. Calhoun Electrical Contractor Campus Theater Cartmell Sales 8z Service, Inc. Catholic Youth Organization Middlebury Central Vermont Public Service Corporation Chet's Radio Cabs Chipman Hill Rambler Chittenden Trust Company Addison County Division The Good Will Bank Member F.D.I.C. I kr . ,, . F. R. Churchill 85 Sons Texaco Petroleum Products Bernard Cole All-State Insurance C. G. Cole Sz Son, Florist Cole's Restaurant KL Motor Court Rt. No. 7 DU 8-2375 The College Town Shop Dr. 8L Mrs. Theodore A. Collier Cone's Market Cyr's Sunoco Service Station D'Avignon Garage A. Dayton's General Store W. H. Delong, Inc, The Dog Team Donah's Market Doria's Market Dyer's IGA General Merchandise Eagan's Cutrate Elm Lodge and Cabins Emilo Coal 8z Oil Company Emilo's IGA Farmers Production Credit Association Farrell's Men's Shop Father Daley Council No. 642 Knights of Columbus Foster Motors Gee's Radio Sz TV Shop John Gerow Sz Sons Goodro Lumber Company Gove-Proctor Studio Shop The Grey Shop Hendy Bros. John Deere Farm Machinery Phillip J. Hincks, M.D. Hubbard Insurance Agency Holiday Hill James and Elisabeth Carlin Salisbury, Vermont Knapp Farm Supply Co., Inc. Keller's Middlebury Hardware and Sport Shop Kingman's Market Robert W. Laberge Insurance Agency Lake Dunmore Hotel Lazarus Department Store Lockwood's Restaurant Loomis Mobilgas and Sporting Goods Forrest Lowell Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer DU 8-2702 Mac's Service Station Lark Sales and Service F. D. Manchester 8z Son Vt. Honey Sz Maple Products Maple Manor Motel Marshall's Hardware Middlebury Co-op Freeze Lockers, Inc. Middlebury Inn Middlebury Restaurant The Midd Way Shop Millikin Motors, Inc. Monument Farms Dairy Charles Mraz Champlain Valley Apiaries Middlebury, Vermont J. W. Murdock Sz Son R. A. 85 Gladys Murdoch Otis' Barber Shop Palmer's Dairy .A complete line of dairy products Palmer's Service Station Park Drug Store Parizo's Market Patnode's Super Market D. E. Hess Mr. 85 Mrs. Rudolph Phillips Polymer's, Inc. Synthetic Brush Fibers ProVoncha's Esso Service Quesnel's Laundry Coin Operated Red Cider Mill Ringey's Garage William R. Rogers Rouse Transportation Co., Inc School Board No. 3 Union School District Senior Class MUHS Simond's Texaco Station Skihaus Ski and Sport Shops Middlebury -- Rutland Smith's IGA Smith's Park Restaurant Sophomore Class MUHS Star Bowling Alley and Billiard Hall Student Council MUHS A. C. Taber Co. Thompson's Maple Products 121430, warns '--..'?...'iL....':'lfuQ-W mx' . . A , , Q. I ,Ag W, 4 .J fi. 1 I Real Estate C. H. Trudeau, P. M. Trudeau United 5C to 31 Stores Eugene Lazarus Van Raalte Co., Inc. The Vermont Book Shop The Vermonters W. H. Waite, Inc. Lee C. Warner, Jr. General Insurance The Wayloury Inn Wayne Feed Supply Co., Inc. R. A. Willis General Contractor Wilson's Beauty Shop Du S-2582 DU 8-7797 121 Wirthmore Stores Phil Wisell Theron VVolcott Contractor-Builder YVette's Beauty Salon Zeliff's Western Auto 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GARY F. BAKER Gob Exec. Comm. 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Volleyball Intra, 2, 3, 4. PAUL H. BA,KER Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. JOHN A. BERGER FFA 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. BIELAWSKI Ski Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Mag- azine Drive 2, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3, 4, Assembly Chmn. 3, Football Dance Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. KATHLEEN M. BILLINGS Bubbles Class,Pres. 2, Exec. Comm. 1, Quatrain Staff 4, Student Council 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 2, Soccer 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive 2, Newspaper 1, Badmin- ton Intra. 1, 2, Jr. Prom Court 1, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 2, Basketball Intra. 1, 2, 3, Sr. Es- cort 3, Fresh. Reception Comm. Chmn. 2. WILLIAM A. BOUTWELL Basketball 2, 3, Intra. 1, 4, Volleyball Intra. 3. DAVID K. BRQOKER Briggy Class Vice-Pres. 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, Golf 1, Basketball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Marsh. 3, Boys' State 3, Kake Walk 1, Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Chmn. 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Chmn. 4. ERIC E. BROQKER Brigg Kake Walk 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Intra. 3, 4, Class Marsh. 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alt. 3, Golf 1, Football Mgr. 2. LINDA K. CLEMONS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intra. 3, Basketball' Mgr. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Chorus 1, Fresh. Dance Comm. 1, Soccer 2, Softball Intra. 1. MICHAEL J. CONDON Mike FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Jr. Sec. 1, Jr. Treas. 2, Football 3, Music 2, 3, 4. EARLENE S. CONE Chorus 1, Band 3, 4, Treas. 4, Quatrain Comm. 4, Basketball Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Badminton Intra. 1, 2, Sr. Escort 3, Fresh. Dance Comm. 1, Fresh. Reception Comm. 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. IRENE C. COUTURE Quatrain Comm. 4, FFA Banquet 3. J EANN ETTE V. COUTURE VVILBUR H2 CYR Howard Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Class Pres. 1, Student Council 1, Alt. 3, Model U. N. 3, Sr. Es- cort 3, French Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Chorus 4, Con- sole Monitor 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Newspaper 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Science Club 3, 4, Political Club 4, Quatrain Staff 4, Basketball Intra. 2, Fresh. Reception 2, Exec. Comm. 2, Class Const. Comm. 3. LINDA M. DAVIS, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Mikado 3, Dramatics Club 3, One-Act Play Comm. 3, Fresh. Dance Comm. 1, Fresh. Reception Comm. 2, Quatrain 4. CARLETON A. DeCOSTER Carl Paris High School, Paris, Maine 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN A. DeGRAY Steve Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball Intra. 1, 2, 3. BERNARD M. DELPHIA Bernie EUGENE H. DEVOID Gene Football 3, 43 Sr. Escort 33 Varsity Club 4. JANICE M. DRAGON Jan Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 1, Intra. 2, 3, 43 Mag- azine Drive 23 Quatrain Comm. 43 Softball 13 GAA 43 Kake Walk Queen 13 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. DIANE D. DUCHESNE D-9016 FFA Chapter Sweetheart 43 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Grad. Ush. 33 FFA Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE T. DUFFANY Duff Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Ski Team 1, 2, 43 Basketball Intra. 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 43 Sr. Escort 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 One-Act Play 3, 43 Student Council 13 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Football Dance Comm. 2, 3, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 2, 3. JUDITH G. EAGAN E Judy Student Council 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Quatrain Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Soccer 23 Ski Team 13 Badminton Intra. 1, 2, 33 Grad. Ush. 3. MADELINE C. ETHIER Quatrain Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 33 Mikado Ush. 3. MICHAEL D. FOLSOM Mike Waitsfield High School, Waitsfleld, Vt. 13 Mont- pelier High School, Montpelier, Vt. 23 Basketball 3, 43 Football 43 Volleyball 33 Baseball 3, 4. KATHRYN J. FOOTE Kitty Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 FHA Fashion Show3 Mikado 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 3. SANDRA M. FOOTE Sandy Magazine Drive Mgr. 4, Asst. 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 43 Class Treas. 13 Newspaper 33 Chorus 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Librarian 23 Sr. Escort 33 Cheerleader 23 Basketball Intra. 1. KATHLEEN A. FORGUES Kay Quatrain Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 3. RICHARD F. GARDNER Dick PAMELA A. GEE Pam Quatrain Staff 43 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Fresh. Recep- tion Comm. 13 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 GGA Sec. 33 Dramatics Club 43 Sec. 43 Basketball 33 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 One-Act Play 33 Mikado 33 Magazine Drive 1, 2, 33 Badminton Intra. 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 3. SUZANNE GEROW Sue Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Badminton Intra. 13 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. RAYMOND J. GONZALEZ Gonzy Basketball 1, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 23 Chorus 13 Volleyball Intra. 3, 4. RICHARD A. GOODRO Dlbk Student Council 43 One-Act Play 33 Jr. Prom. Comm. 33 Fresh. Reception 2. ARLENE H. HAMMOND Bunny Bristol High School, Bristol, Vt. 13 Rock Point High School, Burlington, Vt. 23 Houghton Acad- emy, Houghton, N. Y. 33 Chorus 43 Down in the Valley 4. NORMA R. HARVEY Normie Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Burlington, Vt. 13 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 33 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 One-Act Play 23 Chorus 43 Down in the Valley 43 Debating Club 23 Newspaper Jr. Ed. 33 Quatrain Comm. 43 P. A. Announcer 43 Sr. Escort 3, FTA 3, Historian 33 Magazine Drive 3. SUSAN M. HITCHCOCK' Sue Quatrain Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat. Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Exec. Comm. 23 Science Club 3, 43 Soc- cer 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Newspaper 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Football Dance Comm. 2' Fresh. Recep- tion Comm. 2. MARY M. HOAG Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Quatrain Prod. Mgr. 45 Girls' State 35 Model UN 35 French Club 3, Pres. 35 Political Club Chr. 45 AAUW Award 35 Console Monitor 3, 45 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 45 Exec. Comm. 1, 25 Debating Club 2, Sec. 25 One- Act Play 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. JANICE L. HORNBECK Orwell High School, Orwell, Vt. 1, 25 Basketball 3, Intra. 35 Band 35 Magazine Drive 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Football Dance Comm. 3, 4. LOUISE A. HOTTE FHA 25 Softball 3. KEITH E. HUESTIS S1'. Escort 3. ROBERT C. HUESTIS Bob FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3. DAVID J. KORN Dave Political Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Quatrain Comm. 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. DAVID R. LaFOUNTAIN Football 2. ROMA I. LAMBERT Mo Chorus 2, 3, 45 FFA Banquet 4. RENE C. LaROCHE FFA 15 Console Monitor 3, 45 Fresh. Dance Comm. 15 Sr. Escort 35 Asst. Librarian 2, 3. JOYCE A. LIPMAN Joy Political Club 45 Mikado 35 Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 35 Edmunds Essay, 2nd Dist. Winnerg One- Act Play 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Quatrain Staff 45 Dramatics Club 35 Class Const. Comm. 25 Fresh. Dance Comm. 15 Basketball 1, Intra. 1, 25 Foot- ball Dance Comm. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. LINDA C. LOWELL Dramatics Club 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Quatrain Comm. 45 FHA 25 Grad. Ush. 35 Fresh. Reception 25 Fresh. Dance Comm. 1. J ILLIAN P. LOWETH Jil Newspaper 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Chorus 1. ESTHER J. MANNING Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. 15 Nat. Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Basketball Intra. 25 Student Council 4. JULIA A. MANY Judy Basketball Intra. 15 Cheerleader 2, 45 Fresh. Re- ception Cornm. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Foot-ball Banquet 45 Magazine Drive 1. LOUISE G. MANY Fresh. Reception Comm. 25 Cheerleader 2, 45 Mag- azine Drive 15 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. SHARON L. McDONALD Mabkey Student Council Alt. 3, 45 GGA 35 Sr. Escort 35 Quatrain Comm. 45 Dramatics Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Softball 1, 25 Football Dance Comm. 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Fresh. Dance Comm. 1. JOYCE E. MUNSON Cheerleader 1, Capt. 25 FHA 25 Fresh. Reception Comm. 2. JOAN M. MURRAY Central Treas. 45 Quatrain Staff 45 Class Treas. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, C0- Capt. 45 Football Dance Comm. 2, 45 Newspaper 35 GGA 1, 45 Basketball Intra. 25 Fresh. Dance Comm. 15 Fresh. Reception Comm. 2. STEPHEN T. MYHRE Steve Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball Intra. 35 One-Act Play 25 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Fresh. Dance Comm. 15 Golf 1, 25 Dramatics Club 35 Quatrain Comm. 4. JOSEPH D. oavts JUG Football 3. EDWARD v. PEET llama FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Reporter 4, State Convention 3, 4, Nat. Convention Alt. 4, 5th State Vice-Pres. 43 Chmn. Exec. Comm. 43 Class Treas. 43 Student Council 4, Ice Cream Mgr. 4. JANICE E. PHILLIPS A Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 43 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Quatrain Staff 4: Girls' State Alt- 3? Soccer 23 Console Monitor 43 Newspaper 35 BHS- ketball Intra. 2, 33 Badminton Intra. 2, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Football Dance Comm. 23 Science Club 33 Student Council Alt. 3. DAVID M. PIPER Micke!! PATRICIA M. PLOOF PGI FHA 2. DIANA M. QUESNEL Diane Quatrain Staff 43 French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Class Sec. 43 Cheerleader 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 23 Chorus 43 Magazine Auditor 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Badminton Intra. 1, 2, 3, 43 Magazine Drive 23 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Class Const. Comm. 2. JOHN M. REYNOLDS FFA 3, 4, Sentinel 43 Student Council Alt. 3. RICHARD W. ROUSE Chivy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Basketball 1, Intra. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Sr. Escort 33 Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Fresh. Dance. Comm. 1. BEVERLY J. ST. PETER Bev Softball 3. RALPH B. SARGENT Rusty Quatrain Staff 43 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Exec. Comm. 23 Magazine Drive 23 Sr. Escort 33 Fresh. Recep- tion Comm. 2. MARK F. SAUNDERS Football 1, 33 Baseball 23 Student Council Alt. 13 Magazine Drive 13 Jr. Prom Chmn. 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. 3, 43 Football Dance Comm. 43 Class Pres. 43 Quatrain Staff 43 Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 43 Reception Council 3. CAROL. A. SEARS Red GAA Pres. 43 Student Council 2, 3, Alt. 1, As- sembly Chmn. 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Const. Comm. 33 French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Quatrain Staff 43 Basketball 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 33 Chorus 1, 43 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Softball 3, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 23 Badminton Intra. 2, 3, Mgr. 33 Football Dance Comm. 23 FTA 3, Parliamentarian 33 Sr. Escort 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. 1 SUSAN C. SPAULDING Sue Fresh. Reception Comm. 23 Fresh. Dance Comm. , 13 Badminton Intra. 23 Basketball Intra. 23 FHA l 3, Asst. Treas. 33 Quatrain Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Central Treas. 4. I l SUSAN E. SPOONER Sue Student Councll 2, Alt. 1, 33 Class Treas. 33 Qua- train Staff 4, Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Soc- cer 1, 23 Basketball Intra. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 One-Act Play 1, 2, 33 PA Announcer 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, Sec. 33 Console Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Mikado 33 Basketball Ticket Sales 2, 33 French Club 3. TIMOTHY A. STALKER. Tim Class Pres. 33 Exec. Comm. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 43 Basketball 1, Intra. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GAIL L. STAPLES Cabot High School, Cabot, Vt. 13 Class Sec. 33 PA Announcer 43 Quatrain Editor-in-Chief 4, Qua- train Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 33 Basketball 23 Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 One-Act Play 2, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. KATHERINE A. SUNDERLAND Kathy Soccer 1, 23 Basketball 4, Intra. 1, 2, 33 Softball 33 GAA Treas. 4. BARBARA J. SWENOR Barb FHA 2, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 Chorus 13 Sr. Escort 3. DAVID H. THOMAS Dave Orwell High School, Orwell, Vt. 13 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Harvard Award 33 Boys' State 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Student Council Alt. 23 Exec. Comm. 3. 43 Band 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 33 Mi- kado 33 One-Act Play 23 Fresh. Reception Comm. 23 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Basketball 2. KATHLEEN A. THOMAS Kathy Student Council 1, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, State Conv. 43 Class Sec. 23 Exec. Comm. 33 Console Monitor 43 Basketball 1, Intra. 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 33 Soccer 13 One-Act Play 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Mikado 33 'Down in the Valley 43 Debating Club 23 Political Club 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Fresh. Reception Comm. 23 Fresh. Dance Comm. 1. PAMELA A. VINCENT Pam FHA 2, 3, Pres. 3, Reporter 23 Grad. Ush. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Console Monitor 23 Fresh. Dance Comm. 1. PENELOPE J. VINCENT Penny Fresh. Dance Comm. 13 FHA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, State Sec. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Grad. Ush. 33 Console Monitor 2. JENNIFER E. VOLKERT Jiffy Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Quatrain Stai 43 Dorey Cup 33 Girls' State 33 French Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Band 3, 43 Chorus 43 Magazine Auditor 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton Intra. 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 33 Sr. Escort 33 Magazine Drive 23 News- paper 1. JAMES E. WELCH Jim Quatrain Staff 43 French Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT J. WHITE Bob Basketball 1, Intra. 23 Magazine Drive 13 Volley- ball Intra. 3. MARGARET J. WHITNEY Maggie Down in the Valley 43 One-Act Play 33 Grad. Ush. 33 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 Bowling Team 13 PA Announcer 33 Badminton Intra. 13 Volleyball Intra. 2. ALFRED M. WIEDERHOLD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4. CLAUDENE L. WILLIAMSN Toot Fresh. Reception Comm. 23 Basketball Intra. 1, 23 FHA 23 Softball 33 Student Council Alt. 23 Grad. Ush. 3. WILLIAM W. WILLIS Bill Basketball Intra. 13 Ski Team 43 Baseball 3, 43 Quatrain Staff 4. I I I i..1i2g'l . Y W ' ' y I D THE END . Here. at the end of four years of high school. after 1 l 4 rv . A BEGINNING sharing together many moments of challenge, tribula- tion. inspiration. and triumph. our paths diverge. How- ever, this end is a beginning for each of us. Our sep- arate futures lie stretched before us. Some will follow a road hewn by others and travel- ed many times before. Others will push ahead through unfamiliar fields and forests in a quest for new pin- nacles of learning. Whatever the future holds in store. we will al- ways fondly and nostalgically remember that part of our life's journey traveled together among the lovely 128 Green Mountains of Vermont. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. ' No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho