Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

THE Montpelier High School Montpelier, Vermont PHILIP H. MATHEWSON Superintendent of Schools The ability to think gives man a great advantage over other forms of life. What each individual thinks is of great concern to all of us in our democratic society. What are his thoughts on justice, cooperation, honesty, hard work and personal sacrifice? Will they be so directed that democracy will flourish and prosper? The real purpose of education is not only to transmit to the younger generation some of the information acquired over the past centuries but also to develop within the individual the ability to think and to think constructively. Each individual should be given the opportunity to develop to his full potential. The Montpelier Public Schools have tried to give you a sound education. It is up to each individual to make the best possible use of it. It is my pleasure to wish you continued success as you leave Montpelier High School. ROBERT H. CHASTNEY Principal of Montpelier High School The Members of the Class of 1962 Montpelier High School Montpelier, Vermont Ladies and Gentlemen-. One of the most pleasant traditions of which I know is that custom at Montpelier High School of having your principal give you a parting message by a letter in the RECORD. It would be trite for me to tell you how quickly these four years have passed and how you are now facing a new and different world; even though these things are true. I can only hope that you are at least partially as proud to be graduates of Montpelier High School as I am to serve as its Principal. Recently I read an address of a contemporary American statesman from the Middle-West who said, “When an American says that he loves his country, he means not only that he loves the New England hills, the prairies glistening in the sun, the wide and rising plains, the great mountains and the sea. He means that he loves an inner air, an inner light in which freedom lives and in which a man can draw the breath of self-respect. ' So I feel about you who are leaving us. You have been given the best that America has to offer. You are entering upon a career in the knowledge that no man or woman can have a finer heritage than that of an American citizen and a resident of Vermont. Therefore, as you leave our school, know that the prayers and best wishes of your teachers and your Principal go with you. When you can, come back and visit us. We are always glad to have you return. Cordially yours, ROBERT H. CHASTNEY ROBERT W. SLOAN Tigers, communists, to Michigan, tennis, history, and ‘‘Baker, do you want to flunk homeroom?”—all these words and many more will bring back memories of the friendliness and sincerity of the little guy in Room 5 with the big sense of humor. In thanks for these and many more things too numerous to men- tion, we dedicate this, THE 1962 RECORD, to Mister Sloan. First Row: Mary Roselli, Janet Tarshis, Susan Smith, Kate Allen, Wessie Merritt, Louise Hill, Lawrence Babcock, Miss Branch, Elisabeth Herschel, William Candy, Dawna Prescott, Helen Cascio, Elisabeth Hughes, Pamela Hill, Patricia Heller, Anna Johnston Second Row: Susan Pache, Jean Battles, Joan Gray, Ann Gray, Gail Whitney, Cheryl Prescott, Sheila Rushford, Marianne Nichols, Sally Shepard, Laurie Jeffrey, Dorothy Pecue, Linda Somers, Joanne Hill, Christine Babcock, Elaine Shute, Barbara Scammell, Jill Carnahan Third Row: Marion Melcher, Kathy Nuissl, Eileen Newton, Anna Walbridge, Virginia Withe- combe, Martha Benjamin, Thomas Welman, Virginia Bossi, Nancy Ball, Margaret Morris, Mary Jane Gomez, Christina Strong, Susan Rowell, Kathy White RECORD BOARD STAFF CO-EDITORS: LAWRENCE BABCOCK AND WILLIAM CANDY CO-ASSISTANT EDITORS: HELEN CASCIO AND PATRICIA HELLER TREASURER. ELISABETH HERSCHEL ADVERTISING: ELISABETH HERSCHEL AND LINDA SOMERS, JEAN BATTLES, ANN GRAY, FAY INNES, EILEEN NEWTON, KATHY NUISSL, DOROTHY PECUE, TINA STRONG ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY: LIBBY HUGHES AND SUE ROWELL, NANCY BALL, PAM HILL, BETSY KINNEY, ANNA WALBRIDGE FACULTY: WESSIE MERRITT, KIT ALLEN, BARBARA D'ARTHENAY, MARIANNE NICHOLS FEATURES: JANET TARSHIS, LAURIE JEFFREY, ANNA JOHNSTON, ANNE LINDSAY, PEGGY MORRIS, MARY ROSELLI, LINDA SILLOWAY, SANDRA WILKINSON, GINNY WITHE- COMBE SENIOR WRITE-UPS: SALLY SHEPARD, MARTI BENJAMIN, MARION MELCHER, SUSAN PACHE, DAWNA PRESCOTT, BARB SCAMMELL, ELAINE SHUTE, GAIL WHITNEY, KATHY WHITE SPORTS: JAMES LACLAIR, GINNY BOSSI, JILL CARNAHAN, TOM WELMAN ORGANIZATIONS: JOANNE HILL, CHRIS BABCOCK, JONI GRAY, SUE SMITH WAYS AND MEANS: JOYCE JENSEN, MARY JANE GOMEZ, LOUISE HILL, CHERYL PRESCOTT, SHEILA RUSHFORD JOHN A. OTIS “John” Class President Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1), (Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (1); Silver M” (4); Student Council (1, 2); Boys State (3). Big John Mr. Sport—frank—best all-round fella a buddy to everybody active in DeMolay—flirt—serious-minded and likes people that way may be a career man in the armed forces. LARRIE B. HARDING “Lar’ Basketball J.V. (1); Track J.V. (2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Bas- ketball Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); Pro-Merito (3); Student Council (4); Class Day Committee. Everybody’s buddy tall, dark, handsome—Full of fun—big blue eyes and little blue Falcon—MYFer—“This boisterous at- mosphere is hardly conducive to (my) concentrative studies.”- Junior Kiwanian. Class Vice-President KATHRYN E. WHITE Kathy” G.A.A. (1, 2); Masque (3); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (4). Pretty smile—neat appearance—always looking forward to the week-ends- studious and dependable—good Latin student- efficient First National worker. Class Secretary D. RANDALL BRYAN ‘Tony” Basketball J.V. (1. 2), Varsity (3, 4); Boys’ Chorus (2, 3, 4). Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4), All-State Chorus (3, 4), Chorus Treasurer (4); National Honor Society (3, 4); Student Council (4); Boys State (3). A Texan, boots and all The South will rise again under the Texan flag—subtle remarks—intelligent—“Say something because I haven't done my homework.” accordionist and guitarist ver- satile guy with an outstanding voice. Class Treasurer FRANK ALBURGER “Frank” Big, deep brown eyes—warm smile—future mechanic—shy but so sincere P.F.er- loves a joke—friendly fellow with a good word for all. KATE W. ALLEN “Kit” G.A.A. (3, 4), 50 Point Award (3), 100 Point Award (3). Treasurer (3), President (4); American Field Service (2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3. 4); Cafeteria Staff (4); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2. 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4), Pendant (3), All-State Chorus (4), Wardrobe Mistress (4); Band (1), New England Music Festival (3, 4); Masque (4), ‘Ghost Wanted” (4), “Fog on the Valley” (4); National Honor Society (4); Record Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Silver M” (4); Student Council (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Girls State (3); Senior Announcements Chairman. Kitus, alias Granny Kate—personality-plus- a natural lead- er—D.A.R. Good Citizen Award -industrious—MYFer—a smile and a greeting for all —thespian. LAURENCE E. BABCOCK “Larry” Football J.V. (1); Ski Team J.V. (1), Varsity (3. 4). Letter (4); Track Manager (1); American Field Service (2, 3); Freshman Chorus (1); Masque (1, 2); Record Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3). Tall, blond outdoor man—hiker and skier—caught the “guitar bug” thinker and conversationalist—always seen at dances- hacker Pilgrim Fellowship treasurer. SANDRA M. BAILEY 4 Sandy” Quiet—neat -friendly—contributes her share to fun and good times—hard worker who puts business before pleasure— favorite expression, “Oh Lordy!” “Bake” THOMAS J. BAKER “Tall, teasing Tom—You’re apt to miss him if you’re not on your toes infectious smile—pre-occupied with the outdoors and fishing, hunting, trapping opportunities—“The great white hunter.” NANCY J. BALL “Nance” G.A.A. (1); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), Three One-Act Plays (4) Program Chairman (3); Office Staff (3, 4); Record Board (2 3, 4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Ticket Committee Co-Chairman (3). Tall, slender—neat dresser—smile—full of pep—always on time when it’s time for a good time—“Gordie Garbagemouth!”— Jill’s driving? WOW! DONNA K. BARQUIN “D.K.” Masque (1, 2, 4), One-Act Plays (4); Magazine Drive Chairman (4); G.A.A. (1, 2); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls Glee Club (2, 3), Mixed Chorus (2, 3). Short talkative-—brown or blond hair?—MYFer—Who’s her boyfriend now?—“all right, all ready”—definitely not the bragging type. JEAN M. BATTLES “Benny J.” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1), Publicity Agent (1); Class Treasur- er (3); Future Homemakers of America (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). All- State Band (4); Record Board (3), Solonscope (3, 4); Silver M” (3). Jeannie with the dark brown hair —friendly—kind liked by all—quiet but witty-congenial active in Rainbow—talented and energetic—future dental hygienist?- “C’est la vie.” -Marti ’ MARTHA A. BENJAMIN G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); Library Staff (2); Masque (1, 2, 4); Record Board (4). Never without an escort a never-failing source of original excuses—“Got your homework done?”—seems to have an affinity for good times and parties—avid students’ rights supporter— specializing in the carefree “Hi!” GAIL E. BOARDMAN Gail” Slim, trim and cute—water skiing and ice skating according to season—“Cool, huh!”—agile on the ivories—MYF pianist— Green houses? VIRGINIA L. BOSSI “Ginny” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); Libary Staff (1); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Record Board (2, 4); Solonscope (2); Class Trip Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). Ardent school supporter—“That’s close!”—clothes, clothes, clothes—Miss Congeniality — tall—“The Wanderer indepen- dent—party doll—future secretary. PATRICIA R. BOWEN “Pat” Office Staff (4). Never underestimate the power of Pat's determination— quiet but very friendly—efficient office staffer—presides over the attendance lists—scientific experiments Remember the white rats? FORREST E. BOWMAN “Forrie” Track J.V. (1, 2); American Field Service (3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (1, 2); Solonscope (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Silver “M” (3); Student Council (2 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4). Towhead -a ready smile friendly -intelligent—likes little sports cars—“Wait a minute!”-—homework, terrible stuff. JO ANN BRIGHTENBACK “Little Jo” Future Homemakers of America (2); Library Staff (3); Freshman Chorus (1). Poise—short brown hair and glasses—merry laugh—loves pop music—petite and pretty—full of life and fun—“That’s kinda funny!” DOUGLAS F. BRINK “Doug” Football J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3, 4). “What do ya say?” tall red hair—sense of humor— always seems interested in English class!—dislikes the twist- keeps busy inside and outside of school. WILLIAM R. CANDY, II “Bill” Football J.V. (1, 2); Baseball J.V. (1); Class Vice-President (1); Masque (3, 4). “Arsenic and Old Lace” (3), “Ghost Wanted” (4), “Special Guest” (4); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (2. 3. 4), Assis- tant Editor (3), Editor (4); Silver M” (4); Ticket Squad (3, 4); Student Council (4); Science Club (2); Gym Club (4)., Slap stick hacker with a capital H—“Good Grief!”—casual, easy-going—always smiling—dislikes long lunch lines and late slips- homeroom “bongo boy.” JILL M. CARNAHAN “Jill” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), “The Storm'' (1), “Our Town'' (2), “Monkey’s Paw” (2), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (3), “The Glass Menagerie” (3); Record Board (4); Student Council (3, 4); Junior Prom Invitations Committee Chairman. Cagic—one of the “beans”—“Check out that situation.”— Stowe and those yellow stretchies, WOW!—raccoon tail always in style—Hark, hark, here comes the Lark. PHILIPS M. CHAPIN “Flipa” Football J.V. (1); Basketball J.V. (1), Manager 2, 3); Baseball J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4). Letter (2); Boys Chorus (4), Mixed Chorus (4), All-State Chorus (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra 12, 3, 4), All-State Orchestra (3); Pro-Merito (4); Silver “M (4); Boys State (3); Class Picnic Committee Chairman. Life of the party and loads of fun “Man, it’s clubby”— energetic—bound to go far and make new friends—got the beat- swinging trombone—sportsman. MARAL A. CLARK “Maral” Famous words: “Always goofing ofT, he bugs me!”—unas- suming and attentive—hails from Middlesex friendly What’s this about trick phone calls? HARRY R. COLOMBO “Thumper” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (4), Letter (4); Basketball J.V. (1, 2); Track J.V. (3), Varsity (4), Letter (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pro- Merito (3); Silver “M” (4); Class Day Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee Chairman. Plays a real cool drum—great hacker—voices his opinions— loves arguments, girls, and nice clothes—good student—“A test today? I thought it was tomorrow.”—band trips—sense of humor. ROBERT M. COOKE “Bob” Nice smile—quiet manner—light brown hair and blue eyes— usually seen in a “hot Studebaker”- likes cars, hunting, cars, fishing, cars—famous last words, “Why not?” JEANNE A. DEFORCE “Jeannie” Short—cute—friendly and gay—shining black hair—compe- tent accordionist—familiar sight at A W stand likes horses— a whiz on roller skates—marriage might be in the near future. DONNA L. DRAKE “Donna” “I really would —hopes to be a beautician—quiet and com- posed—has an aversion to profanity, smoking and doing the twist— a pleasure to know. DAVID A. EDSON “Dave” Football J.V. (1); Basketball J.V. (2); Baseball J.V. (1, 2); Student Council (2); Ticket Squad (1). All-around guy sports-minded—likes cars, parties—pleasing personality—quick smile—full of wit—Master Counselor of De- Molay. GEORGE L. EDSON “George” Football J. V. (1), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (4); Track J.V. (1), Varsity (3, 4b Letter (3); Assembly Committee (2. 4), Co-Chairman (4); C.ass President (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Masque (2); Pro-Merito (3); Silver M” (3); Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4).. Tall and serious-minded—likes football—drives an “adorable car—running out of gas?—“I couldn’t care less! 1 (for trig?) — P.F.er. ROBERTA I. FARRINGTON “Bobbi” G.A.A. (1, 2); Cafeteria Staff (3); Solonscope (3, 4). Quiet until you know her—two dimples in her chin accompany her giggle—active worker in Pilgrim Fellowship—conversational coquette—“Any more ideas?”—dependable. PHILLIP C. FERNANDEZ “Bubba” Footba’l J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3. 4), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3. 4), Letter (4); Class Vice-President (1); Baseball J.V. (1), Varsity (4), Letter (4). Economics class—personality plus—French ( ?) —muscles— All-State Football Team—All-Tourney Basketball Team Mr. Sports of MHS—knows which way the balls are bounding. RONALD F. FIELDER “Ron” Right straight from the word go!—one of our taller and nicer looking seniors—loves parties, girls, good times—quite witty when you least expect it. “Dave” DAVID E. FITCH Band (1, 2); Gymnastics Club (4). Easy and fun to know—one of the broadest smiles at MI IS Calais commuter likes people and cars our favorite deerslayer! MARTIN W. FITZGERALD Marty” Tall—handsome—quiet—six-foot stride—curly black hair- friendly—smile—blue eyes—freckles—mainstay of football team. RODNEY G. FOSTER “Rod” Dark hair— Quite a sense of humor, so we hear friendly chap—Appears shy, but don't believe all that you see—greenhouse gardener Next stop? SUSAN J. FULLER “Sue” G.A.A. (2); Scenak Society (4); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (3, 4), Pendant (4), Business Manager (4); National Honor Society (3, 4); Pro-Merito (4). Quiet—sunny studious—oh, that giggle—likes swimming and skating in season a true friend—“oh, grief!” “M.J ” MARY JANE GOMEZ G.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), 50 Point Award (2), 100 Point Award (3); American Field Service (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4), All-State Orchestra (4); Masque (2, 3, 4), Pin (4), “Ghost Wanted” (4), Three One-Act Plays (4); National Honor Society (4); Record Board (2, 3,4); Silver M . Hot-lunch fan—books—jewelry—Ecole—Lake Champlain— washcloths—many hair-dos—pretty smile—PB sandwiches—obser- vant—inquisitive. GERALD H. GOODELL “Barrel” Cafeteria Staff (1). One of the more substantial members of the Class of ’62 brightens many a dull class—valuable Brown Derby employee— equally efficient as bus boy or chef—thinks of ethers before him- self—will be missed at MHS next year. FRANK R. GRAPPONE “Frank” Biologist lots of fun personality party man sports fan one of Mrs. Downing’s gang—enjoys working until 4:00 A.M. on economics papers. JOAN M. GRAY “Joni” G.A.A. (1); Library Staff (2, 3); Masque (2, 3. 4), Pin (4), Letter (4), Treasurer (4), One-Act Plays (3); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Solonscope (4); Silver “M”. Clever, mischievous, happy, energetic, and lively welcome wherever she goes frank—loyal—short black hair is a permanent fixture- prompt “Is that right?” BROOKS I HRATON “B rookie Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Baseball J.V. (1, 2); Class President (2); Pro-Merito (3); Silver M (3); Student Council (3). “Boops”- a casual clown—sports, sports, sports—Heaton’s field, an unforgettable center of activity look of innocence—a Maynard man—“no luck”—sheepish smile—great at throwing passes—future in economics. SHARON A. HERRING “Sherry” Future Homemakers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). Quiet and reserved—capable F.H.A. president a friendly smile—excellent seamstress—dependable—an expert in the care and handling of brothers and sisters industrious. ELISABETH L. HERSCHEL “Beth” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1); American Field Service (2, 3); National Honor Society (3, 4), President (4); Office Staff (3, 4); Record Board (3, 4); Solonscope (3, 4); Student Council (4); Girls State (3); Model United Nations Assembly Dele- gate (3); Class Day Committee (4); Silver “M” (4). The girl with the rainbow of sweaters—Oh, those parties! “Hoi”—brainy—always good-natured a flirt—enthusiastic—Oh, that girl! JOANNE M. HILL “Joanne” G.A.A. (2); American Field Service (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Record Board (4). Little VYV wonderful humor and giggle—contact lenses— flutist—tree houses—ice cream—“Who’s the latest?” PAMELA S. HILL “Pam” r G.A.A. (1, 2); Class President (1); Freshman Chorus (1); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Office Staff (4); Pro-Merito (3); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3, 4); Silver M” (4); Band (1,2, 3. 4). The little girl with the big voice—varsity twirier- neat dress- er—on the ball p.j. parties past Hi-U Secretary—good dancer will make some guy a great legal secretary. STEPHEN G. HOLDEN ‘ Steve” Football J.V. (1, 2); Basketball J.V. (2), Varsity (4), Letter (4); Baseball J.V. (1, 2); Track Varsity (3, 4), Letter (4). Tall—nice smile—enjoys hacking around with the fellows— likes cars and girls-—hard working—a friendly “Hi” for all. FLORA A. HOWES “Flora” Cafeteria Staff (2, 3, 4); Future Homemakers of America (1, 2, 3, 4); So'.onscope (4). Hails from Moretown—courteous—friendly—wants a good education—likes homemaking always dreaming about a certain far ofT person. ELIZABETH A. HUGHES “Libby” G.A.A. (2); Cheerleading J.V. (2), Letter (2); Class Treasurer (1); Future Homemakers of America (1); Masque (1, 2. 3), The Lottery (1), “Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden (2); Pro-Merito (3); Record Board (3. 4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3); Silver M (3); Student Council (2, 3). “Guess what, everybody, it’s Friday!”—cute—little—Morey does things for people—Burlington—beach parties -actress—“I’ve got to go on a diet!” “Jean ’ L. JEAN INGERSOLL G.A.A. (1); Band (1. 2). Quiet—calm—clever-—musical and artistic Baptist Youth Fellowship—Sunday School teacher Black Fords! swimmer and skier—“It’s Friday!”—Future medical secretary. PAUL E. JANAWICZ Paul” The great hunter who just disappeared around the corner handsome guy—blond boy—consuming interest in cars—full of fun—a clever cut-up—“What more could a gal want?” JOYCE J. JENSEN “Joyce” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (2); American Field Service (2, 3, 4); Masque (2, 3, 4), “Fog on the Valley’’ (4). “The Dear Departed” (4), “Night with the Masque” (3); Pro-Merito (3); Record Board (2, 3, 4). Neat trim—cute—quiet but clever—careful driver-—“I don't know”—physical fitness tests—hopes for future in medical field. SUSAN C. JEROME ‘Sue” G.AA. (2); Masque (2, 3, 4), “Night with the Masque” (3); Pro- Merito (4); Solonscope (3). Infectious giggle—catching smile—“Come on now, I asked you first.”—pop records—skiing sports car races week end home- work is for the birds—looking toward medicine in the future. PAULINE A. JEWETT “Polly” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (2); Masque (1,2, 3), The Lottery” (1), “Our Town” (2). Short—soft-hearted shy? ticklish Do we hear church bells?—“You know what I mean.”- “Have jeep, will honk”— Was that a black and white Ford? J. WENDELL JOHNSON “Wendell .’ Big—easy going fun-loving- -Army career man Do you think Mickey Mouse will ever grow up to be a rat? “Good even- ing”—Lyndon hunting parties. HUGH J. M. JONES “Oogah Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Pro-Mento (4). “Tiger” all-state football team -red hair life saver Don't sweat the small stuff”—economics class—sly grin backed by great personality parties—future M.D. ? DALE W. JUDKINS Dale” Transfer student from Waterville, Maine—works at First National—good student—friendly interested in sports and girls. GELIA R. KENNEDY “Gelia” Good-natured friendly to all enjoys singing — “Well, I guess!”—a smile for everyone—so efficient that she has time to help us after her own work is finished. BETSY E. KINNEY “Betsy” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1); Cheerleading J.V. (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Office Staff (3, 4); Solonscope (2); Class Day Committee. Story teller—capable cartoonist—keeps her eye on UVM— agile tumbler and fast runner—giggle and blush—Sports, here I am—“nothing but”—socks???—imagination plus. EDWARD C. KNAPP “Chip” Football J.V. (2); Track Varsity (3. 4), Letter (4); Ticket Squad (1); Gymnastics Club (4). Tall—dark curly hair eyes that never stop smiling—economics student- not overly serious--always ready for fun—willing work- er—a good friend—one of our favorite people. RONALD R. LEBOURVEAU “Ronnie” “Beautiful, just beautiful.”—Let’s get on the stick, men.” flat tires—late slips—hacker—sense of humor—underclassmen P.A.D. class ANN P. LINDSAY “Ann” G.A.A. (1); American Field Service (2, 3, 4), A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent (3); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Chorus (4), Vice-President (3), Presi- dent (4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (2); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Silver M” (4); Student Council (2, 3, 4). Red hair—sparkling blue eyes and bubbling laugh—bit of sophistication and culture—versatile pianist and thespian A.F.S. ambassador to Germany—French student—industrious—“Oh, I’ve so much to do!” REGINA LOATI “Regina” Future Homemakers of America (I, 2, 3). Treasurer (3). Pretty dark hair—bright eyes—neat dresser—giggle—always seen with a certain guy—drives a convertible—friendly—Well, I guess maybe!” NANCY H. LORD “Nan” American Field Service (3, 4), Chairman Finance Committee (3), Chairman Publicity Committee (4); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Cub (2, 3), Mixed Chorus (2, 3), Pendant (3); Band (2); National Honor Society (3, 4), Secretary (4); Pro-Merito (4); Solon- scope (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Girls State (3); Silver M” (4). Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award (4). Keeps us informed through Solonscope—newswriter for Times- Argus—dedicated French student—brains—those puns!—tough darts—bid whist—antique cars—diligent worker—enough said. MICHAEL P. LOWERY “Mike” “We had homework?”—no nonsense—parties—hacker—gleam in his eye—baseball fan—business before pleasure mixed with an affinity for fun. JUDITH V. MACKENZIE Judy’ Masque (4); Girls’ Glee Club (3, 4), Mixed Chorus (3, 4); National Honor Society (4). Long, wavy hair—“Nobody does that - history’s her pet aversion- active youth group leader—quiet ’til you know her. LAWRENCE R. MASURE “Larry” Masque (3, 4), Pin (4), Ghost Wanted (4). Big flirt with a winning smile—hopes to be an interior decorat- or—man about town—bound to go far—loads of fun—likes art, dramatics, parties and good times. EDWIN J. MAXHAM “Ed” “How do you do it?”—always attentive—enthusiastic Grang- er—likes sports—has sights set on career in accounting. WENDELL F. MAXHAM “Wendell” Likes dark-haired girls—“What did I do?”—oh, those Monday mornings—wonderful (?) driver—just can't bear to leave MHS some days. MARION F. MELCHER “Melch” Masque (3); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (4). Gay and cheerful—talkative—seems to be interested in Wash- ington, D.C. looking toward medicine for a career Are you raising turtles? ■ WESLEYANNE MERRITT “Wessie” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4); Librarian (4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (3); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Solon- scope (1,2, 3, 4); Silver “M” (4); Library Staff (2). Individualistic—Silver Towers—cheerful—a friendly “Hi”— twirling variety of clothes BOSTON! PETER J. MONTE “Pete” Football J.V. (1); Class Vice-President (3); Masque (3. 4), Pin (4), Letter (4), President (4), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (3), Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden” (3), “Ghost Wanted” (4), “Fog in the Valley” (4); Student Council (4); Class Day Committee 4L Always smiling and usually going somewhere—sense of humor equal only to Mrs. Downing's—“Hey, I didn't get any paper! with twinkling eyes and sly grin—always where the fur: is. JAMES P. MULLALLY, JR. 4 Jim Basketball—ice skating—antiques—photography—enthusiastic Masque member—versatile, to say the obvious—“How's the weath- er up there?” “Sylvia” SYLVIA E. MURRAY Future Homemakers of America (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Library Staff (3, 4). One of the friendliest members of the class of '62 -depend- able—hard worker—serious—busy with library tasks keeps tabs on all overdue books. KATHRYN V. NUISSL “Kathy” Masque (2, 3), Our Town” (2); Record Board (2, 3, 4). Curly, dark hair always ready to help)—loves math—fun to have around —“Pm going on a diet, after lunch!”—seems to be the quiet type to those who don't know her. H. SUSAN PACHE “Sue” G.A.A. (2, 3), 50 Point Award (2), 100 Point Award (2), Secretary (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Solonscope (2, 3, 4); Senior Announcements Committee Blond 'n cute—fair complexion and blue eyes—lively per- sonality— ambitious and studious—equestrienne with many awards—“Holy cat, no kidding”—“Everything’s great,” says Susie. DONNA R. PECK “Didgette” Girls’ Glee Club (4), Mixed Chorus (4). “Short and sweet, pretty and neat”- full of pep and vim always ready for a party—“Howdy!”—endless variety of hair- dos—practicing for a beautician's career. “Larry” LARRY I. PERRY Ticket Squad (1). Nice-looking—short—hot rod enthusiast—spends extra time in his cool black Merc “Hey, dub!”—dislikes women drivers. CONSTANCE M. PERSONS “Connie” Class Treasurer (2); National Honor Society (4). Competent chauffeur—cute giggle—once a friend, always a friend—conscientious—Don’t believe her when she says, Oh, but I can’t!”- will go far as an excellent secretary. FRANK C. PIERCE “Frank” Football J.V. (1, 2); Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Ski Team TV. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (3), Captain (3); Track J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2), Captain (3); National Honor Society (4). Friendly—sincere—indispensable Mr. Miler in track—skis, and how!—shy at first but not for long—member of Pilgrim Fellow- ship—“I kid you not!” QUENTIN A. POTTER “Quent’ A man of the outdoors—likes hunting and fishing, to put it mildly—“Oh. Gail”—like every true hunter, dislikes a smart buck. ROD ERIC H. FREEDOM “Rod” be “Let's bug outta here!”—belongs to Y.M.M.I.A. hopes to teacher or commercial artist—hard worker -Ricky— linguist. DAWNA L. PRESCOTT “Dawna” G.A.A. (2); Masque (3, 4); National Honor Society (4); Office Staff (3); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Solonscope (2, 3, 4). “Hon”—gaiety and wit are her traits—spends much time at UVM -spends some time in Morrisville—always found where there are parties and fun -intelligent and industrious, too—MYF Rainbow—hopes to be a private secretary. WALTER M. PRESSEY “Walt” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1, 2); Baseball J.V. (1, 2); Class Vice-President (2); Pro-Merito (4); Silver “M” (4); Ticket Squad (3, 4), Captain (4); Class Gift Com- mittee (4). “Let’s have a party!”-—DeMolay mainstay avid Solon sup- porter—clown—flirt—good buddy to all—speech class little green Austin—quiet at first, but then????—easy conversationalist. A. RICHARD PURCHASE, II “Albert” Football Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Manager (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pro-Merito (4); Silver “M” (4); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (3); Class Day Committee (4). Purk—nice-looking—suave—full of wit friendly- HOT RED BOMB water boy! Past president of Episcopal Youth Group— “For a while”—May build his own bridges to the future. BRADLEY H. RAYMOND “Brad” Football J.V. (1); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Baseball J.V, (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2); Student Council (1). Harvey a little red Rambler—basketball and baseball are tops with him—red face at times—thinks most girls are out of their minds dislikes assemblies dependable—quiet—conscien- tious Teen Council member—Unitarian Youth Group president DeMolay. BRUCE B. RENSHAW “Bruce” American Field Service (3); Forensic Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Novice Team (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3), President (4); Orchestra (3); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), Letter (4), Vice-President (3), Our Town” (2), Glass Menagerie (2), Arsenic and Old Lace (3), “The Hitch-Hiker (4), The Little Dog Laughed (4); National Honor Society (3, 4); Solonscope (3); Silver M (4); Student Council (3, 4), Parliamentarian (4); Boys State (3). Beaver—“I prefer green”—little red roller skate—intellect— parliamentarian—Harvard—great hacker—sure to succeed. ALBEE M. RICHARDSON “Tiger” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Baseball J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Mixed Chorus (3); Masque (4), The Dear Departed (4); Pro-Merito (4); Solonscope (4); Student Council (4); Boys State (3); American Field Service (3). Short- butch—a flirt—Mr. Football—always asleep in French?—Studious —ambitious — M.Y.F.er—“I’ll never tell”— look for him in uniform. TERRY J. RICKER “T.J ” Band (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); National Honor Society (3, 4); Solonscope (1). Happy-go-lucky—the clown—a riot starter—loves horses— “Say, do you know where there’s a party?”—that poor Chevy— “You'd better believe it. ”—hot trombonist—tops in sports— freckles. SUSAN L. ROWELL “Sue” Freshman Chorus (1), Girls' Glee Club (2), Mixed Chorus (1, 2), All-State Chorus (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), Letter (4), Sec- retary (4), John Brown's Body (1), Our Town” (2), The Lottery” (1), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (3), The Dear Departed” (4), Ghost Wanted” (2), Glass Menagerie” (2); Pro-Merito (4), Record Board (2, 3, 4); Silver M” (4); Solonscope (1, 2); Student Council (2, 3); Junior Prom Decoration Committee Co-chairman (3); Class Gift Committee Chairman (4), Class Day Committee (4). Susie—water-skiing expert—wiggling nose—studious—Walt Disney’s successor—Capital Teen Council—cute comments and contagious chuckle. WESLEY RUTLEDGE, JR. “Wes” Cute—friendly—speeds(?) to school from Moretown—sharp black bomb—lover of outdoor life—a man of many interests and talents. BARBARA J. SCAMMELL “Barb” Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3), Mixed Chorus (2, 3); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Our Town” (2); National Honor Society (4); Record Board (1, 2, 3, 4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3, 4). Concentrates very hard on MARKS—bangs, bright blue eyes and constant smile—friendly personality nurse’s aid Pilgrim Fel- lowship—“Actually!”- Rainbow—dislikes arrogant people. ROBERT G. SHAM BO “Robi” Football J.V. (12); Masque (3, 4); Ticket Squad (2, 3, 4). Bob—man about town—perfectionist—good-natured clown— best guy around—just ask him—girls, parties—wild L.P.’s—“bad news”—Look out when A 3 is on the loose! SALLY A. SHEPARI) “Shep” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1); Masque (1, 2, 3. 4), Pin (2) Letter (4). Three One-Act Plays (3, 4); Office Staff (3, 4); Record Board (4); Solonscope (3, 4); Student Council (1, 2). Ardent ski enthusiast—former football star—babysitting ex- pert Episcopal Youth Group—full of funny comments and ac- tions big voice and small giggle—Hot Valiant, ‘ That’s POWer” dislikes empty gas tanks and snow-less winters—generous—sensible. MARLENE N. SCHUTTE “Marlene” Quiet in her ways, gentle in her manner—energetic and smart—will go a long way—always ready to help a friend—sense of humor “Who know's?”—an authority on Norwich. ELAINE V. SHUTE “Lainey” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1); Class Secretary (2) Girls' Glee Club (2), Mixed Chorus (2); Masque (1, 2. 3, 4), Pin (2), Letter (4), ‘ Quiet Please” (3). “Romance, Inc. (2), “Our Town” (2), “Glass Menagerie” (2), “Ghost Wanted” (4); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Solon- scope (3, 4); Junior Prom Refreshments Committee Co-chairman (3); Class Picnic Committee (4). Flirt advisor Bill—thinker—talker—artist—Pilgrim Fellow- ship president—avid sports fan—Teen Council—skier—work camp—Quimby’s—Zoooommmm, was that a blue Corvair?” GEORGE F. SIBLEY, JR. “Jeff” Atlas—nice looking—friendly smile—happy-go-lucky—always ready for a good time—his special interest, motoring—“Is that right?”—cool red and white Chevy convert.—enjoys sports. RUTH S. SLAYTON “Ruthie” Library Staff (3); Masque (3), Arsenic and Old Lace (2). Quiet—friendly—cute smile—pretty eyes good student hard worker- peppy and witty—may be a court stenographer Is that right?” SARAH G. SMITH “Ginger” G.A.A. (1); Masque (1, 3); National Honor Society (3, 4); Office Staff (3). Say-rah—sports—organized student—likes to heckle teachers knows what’s going on; when, where, and how—flirt—Miss Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini—Has definite ideas about slow drivers—“Oh, really?” SUSAN M. SMITH “Sue” G.A.A. (1, 2); Masque (2. 3, 4), Pin (3), Letter (4), Treasurer (3). Glass Menagerie (3), Arsenic and Old Lace (2), One-Act Plays (4); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Class Gift Committee (4). Smithy-—sincere—good friend to have—short and sweet- serious as well as silly—always found at dances- usually with a fella- -Rainbow— C’est la vie!' DONNA G. STEBBINS “Shorty” Freshman Chorus (1), Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (3, 4). Short—cute—friendly laugh—gay—full of life—good student— “Oh, go ahead!”—Berlin—Pilgrim Fellowship—future beautician. ROBERT A. STEVENS “Bob” “Hot-rod special”—special interest; cars, of course!—studious when no one’s watching- friendly and easy-going. STEVEN H. STRONG “Steve” Track J.V. (2); Golf Team (4). Shy—good-natured skier—knows all the answers in econom- ics—casual manner- avid English literature reader—camp coun- selor at Abnaki blush? Well, we guess so! CHRISTINE M. STRONG “Tina” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); Cheerleading J.V. (1, 2). Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3), Captain (4); Class Secretary (3); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (4); Solonscope (1). “Red” pepster—middle name?—Oh, those trips to Stowe!- freckles “or what”- Tony’s, the Dorm, Slalom Gates—mischief and giggles go hand in hand—P.F.er—“Laga football fan. YURIKO TAMURA “Yuri” G.A.A. (4); Mixed Chorus (4); Masque (4); Student Council (4); Art Club (4); American Field Service (4). Exchange student from Japan—dark, twinkling eyes—charm- ing—a devilish grin and a tiny giggle—intelligent—genial com- panion loves p.j. parties and “twisting”—very able ambassador- ess—certainly one person whom we'll never forget. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR “Tilly” Football J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter 3, 4); Ski Team Varsity 1, 2, 3), Letter (3); Track J.V. (1): Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Pro-Merito (4); Silver M (4); Boys State (3); Class Gift Committee (4). Tilly smooth adorable car—smallest guard in the state— shy little drummer boy—friend of Alan’s?—“What DO you do on Saturday nights? subtle remarks skier. JUDITH E. UTTON “Judy” Studious — quiet — twinkle in her eye—infectious giggle—a friend who is loyal forever ready smile easy to be with. DALE J. WALKER “Dale” Football J.V. (1, 2); Track J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (4); American Field Service (3). President (3); Forensic Society (1. 2, 3, 4), Novice Team (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4). Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3), Secretary (4); Masque (4), “The Hitch-hiker (4); Pro-Merito (4); Silver ‘M (4); Student Council (3, 4); Boys State (3); Junior Prom Refreshments Committee Co-Chairman (3); Model United nations Assembly (3); Golf Team (3). Jorf -serious-minded—bowler—hacker—science fiction buff— Peter's brother—intelligent—great to know. MARTHA B. WEEKS “Martha” Sweet and kind—often seen at movies—in demand for baby- sitting—likes English—efficient car hop—always busy—a wink and a rmile and she’s off again. i JUDITH A. WELLS -Judy- Quiet as a mouse— cute—a true friend—enjoys babysitting hopes to be a nurse. ROBERT A. WELLS “Bob” Football J.V. (1. 2), Varsity (3. 4), Letter (3); Baseball J.V. (2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (4); Pro-Merito (4). Always wears a friendly smile and never fails to say k Hi hails from Middlesex active Granger—good student—smallest member of MHS football team. THOMAS A. WELMAN Tom- Track J.V. (1); Freshman Chorus (1); Masque (2), Our Town” (2); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (4); Ticket Squad (2, 3, 4); Class Day Committee (4), Golf Team (3. 4). Tall—blond -southern gentleman water skier-—Morey— Tennessee—“Snow? Terrible stuff!”—lost his ring this year—fol- lower of MHS teams- MYFer. SANDRA J. WHITEHEAD “Sandy” Always chattering during homeroom period—enjoys dancing— works at McLellan’s—experiments with hair coloring—enjoys homemaking class. MARY R. WHITING “Mary Future Homemakers of America (2, 3); Library Staff (3); Mixed Chorus (1. 2, 3); Junior Play Cast (3); National Honor Society (4); Office Staff (3, 4); Future Teachers of America (3), Vice-President (3); Student Council (3); Johnson High School Newspaper Staff (3). Transfer student from Johnson, Vermont excellent student secretary-treasurer of Na arene Young Peoples Society- hopes to be a home economies teacher dislikes gossipers and overshoes. GAIL F. WHITNEY Gail” G.A.A. (1); American Field Service (2, 3. 4); Cafeteria Staff (3, 4); Freshman Chorus (1). Girls’ Glee Club (2, 3. 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4), Pendant (4), Letter (3); Masque (2, 3, 4), Pin (2). Letter (4), 60 Point Award (4), “Our Town” (2), “The Lottery” (1), “John Brown’s Body (1), Three One-Act Plays (4); Pro-Merito (4); Record Board (4); Silver “M” (4); Student Council (2, 3, 4). Generous- MYTer religious girl scouting—skating and swimming—prefers math to French—hard working—self-reliant— kind and friendly. SANDRA A. WILKINSON “Sandy” G.A.A. (1, 2); Library Staff (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Head Twirler (4). “Can’t handle that stuff!!”—likes blonds—twirls a mean bat- on—student council- “Iii, everybody!” “Let’s have a party!” PETER C. WINTERS “Pete” Fcotball J.V. (2); Forensic Society (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4). Treasurer (4); Library Staff (3); Masque Sound Effect Chairman (2, 3), “Our Town” (2), Glass Menagerie” (2); Student Council (4). “What you are hangs over you like a cloud and thunders so loud that I can’t hear what you are saying to the contrary.”- Grange 80—scholarly—familiar figure at debate tournaments. CHARLES VV. BAILEY “Sonny” Joker—always an appropriate comment—happy—full of fun— forever smiling—includes among his favorites: sports, cars and girls. JOHN O. BEEMAN “Jack” Track Manager (3). The tall, silent type?—one of ’62’s most industrious—freckles— Dalmation dogs—a dependable friend knows where he’s going and in a hurry to get there. GERALD G. ELDRED “Gary” A subtle smile—a teasing twinkle in the eye—knows how to get the most (fun?) out of study hall—unassuming—congenial— keeps the girls guessing. SANDRA K. ELDRED “Sandy” “Just beautiful!”—friendly—likes dances—petite brunette— a constant commuter hopes to secure bachelor of culinary arts degree. W. ARNOLD GAUTHIER “Arnie” “Are you kidding?” the strong, silent type well-liked a regular tease—muscles—“See you in study hall. CORA A. LAFOE “Cora” G.A.A. (2), 50 Point Award (2); Cafeteria Staff (1). Quiet -long hair likes Coke after school—commutes from North Montpelier—good friend planning for nursing career. WESLEY A. MASURE “Wes” Tall, dark and handsome hopes for a career in U.S. Air Force blue—big flirt—likes girls, cars, girls and cars—“Never do today what you can possibly put off until tomorrow.” ICast Hill anil wpstampnt We, the Senior Class of 1962, of the High School of Montpelier in the county of Washington and state of Vermont, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this, our Last Will and Test- ament, in manner following that is to say: First. To all succeeding classes we do leave: one school building and accessories, all slightly worn; 37 frazzled faculty; a good-natured principal; at least 237 worn window shades; a torn map of Paris; 23 pots of poison vegetables; 3,700 (est.) flys, more expected; Wes; tulips; turtles; books; birds; troubles; the student council; red cards; report cards; late cards; Christmas cards; and any other form of cards. Lastly. We hereby appoint the class of 1963 executors of this, our Last Will and Testament; hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In witness thereof, We have hereunto subscribed our name, the fif- teenth of June in the year nineteen hundred and sixty-two. The Senior Class of 1962 DOROTHY B. ALLEN Of Enick, Oklahoma. Resides as the AA.H.S. librarian. Oklahoma University alumna. Tranquil students we are requested to be in— Her library! Years at AA.H.S.—three. Books are kept in excellent order. A.B.B.B.L.S.; and M.S. degrees. Likes to entertain foreign guests. Likes gardening, reading and traveling. Enjoys AA.H.S. students and finds them— Natural, studious, and above average. ALAN E. BLAKEAAAN Lived in Ridgewood, New Jersey. A B. degree. Number of years at AA.H.S.—three. Economics and Economic Geography, he teaches well. Believes in teenagers. Likes the students at AA.H.S. Affable and cheerful, and a Keen thinker. Enjoys his two goldfish; Claud and Calvin. Majored in U.S. history At Wooster College. Never fails to help students. STANLEY K. BOND Teaches U.S. History and International Affairs. Alabama University alumnus. North Country is his favorite geographical area. Lived in Watertown, AAass. Enjoys reading, stamps, and athletics. Years at AA.H.S.—eight! Kentucky is where he once taught English. Boston is a nice place to come FROM, he tells us. Of U.V.AA., also. Necessary to our faculty. Degrees—A.B. in Education and AA. Ed. at B.U. ELIZABETH AA. BRANCH Lived in St. Albans, Vermont Is the efficient advisor to the Record. Zealous gardener. At 1942, she graduated from B.F.A. Busy as a bee, while teaching— English I, II, II. Taught at AA.H.S. for nine years. Humorous! Major in English at AAiddlebury College. BA. degree Relates that “AA.H.S. teens Are good when they're generally good. Noted for her disciplines, such as: Chewing spruce gum. Hobbies are color photography and music. GEORGE D. BROWN Excellent athlete Of Saratoga, New York. Rated as our superbe football coach. Good character. Enjoys all sports. Built a home in the scenic country. Record in punting, has never been beaten at the Orangemen's University of Syracuse! Winning football games is his specialty. Number of years at M.H.S.—nine. K. PUTNAM CLAYTON Enjoys music. Noted for long walks. Never late! Ever notice the twinkle in his eye? Teaches Trigonometry. Hometown in Bennington, Vermont. Plane Geometry and Applied Math, he teaches, also Chemistry major at college Likes M.H.S. students. A.B. degree at U.V.M. Years at M.H.S.—3 There's hope for M.H.S. teen, he says. Of the class of 1953, Bennington High. Neat Organist! GRAY R. COANE Received his M.A. in Education, and— Also, his B.S. (major in Civil Engineering) Years at M.H.S.—thirty-three!! Related by Mr. Farnsworth as not the Circular right cone' in our Algebra book! Of Brattleboro, Vermont, and formerly Attended University of Illinois, Bates College, and Norwich University. Enjoys conscientious students. JUDITH C. DOWNING Utilizes the time well in her classroom. During the summer is a Counselor— In a private girls' camp. Teaches English. Hailed from Maine. Degree—B.A. at Bates College. Outdoor activities she enjoys. Watertown H.S. she attended. Named as a competent teacher In her first year of teaching. Notes that M.H.S. students have— Great potentiality. HARLAN R FARNSWORTH Algebra II and Plane Geometry are his subjects. Received B.S. and M.E. degrees Number of years at M.H.S.—eight. Says M.H.S. is an excellent school, Was a student at U.V.M. Often seen at athletic events. Received B.S. and M.E. degrees. Takes hiking and camping trips. Hometown is Burlington, Vermont. LOUIS A. FINK Orchestra conductor at M.H.S. University of Michigan and Oberlin College he attended. In music, he received an M.M. Selects excellent musical compositions. At M.H.S. for 1 2 years. Fine musician. In Essex is his home. Noted for his— Knowledge of music. PHYLLIS A. GENERO Had practice taught at M.H.S. Years at M.H.S.—three. Liberal minded. In home room 26 she resides. Selects the dramatic plays well. Good teacher. English is her subject. Never idle as the Excellent dramatic coach of Masque. Received her B.S. at U.V.M. Of Northfield, Vermont. MARY G. GOOD Attended the University of Utah Rational person is she. Yelling is never heard in her well-conducted class. Grand art teacher! One of her favorite hobbies is bowling; Other favorite hobby is drawing. Does enjoy teaching at M.H.S. JAMES E. GOOD At Western State Colorado he received B.A. degree. Manages the M.H.S. shop in the best possible manner. Enjoys basketball, bowling, Skiing, and tennis. Gramby, Colorado, is his home town. One year at M.H.S. Opines that M.H.S. is “a real fine school with Diligent students. E. ESTHER GRAW Taught at M.H.S. for two years Hobby is photography and also Enjoys skiing. Lived formerly in Durango, Colorado. Good gym Teacher— Red hair— Advisor for G.A.A. Western State College of Colorado ARVILLA L. GRIGGS Received B.S. and M.S. degrees at the Very fine University of New York and the St. Olaf College In retailing. Lived formerly in Northfield, Minnesota. Likes M.H.S. and the students. Advisor to Future Homemakers of America. Graduated in 1930 from Northfield Minnesota High. Reading is one of her hobbies and she is Interested in knitting. Good, practical teacher. Gives a great deal to our school. Serving M.H.S. for the third year. MILDRED HALLGREN Hometown is Brattleboro, Vt. Attended Peter Brigham Hospital and Simmons College. Likes to collect bells, and— Likes to garden. Graduated from Brattleboro High (1927). Received her R.N. and public health nursing certificate. Enjoys working at her 3 V2 acre farm. Number of years at M.H.S.—22! GLADYS F. HORNBERGER Ohio was her last teaching post. Rochester University is her alma mater. Neat pianist and Bach enthusiast. England was her home. Rolls around town in her white Valiant. Good Musician; Master s degree in Musicology. Energetic. Recently became U.S. citizen—several years ago. IRWIN H. HOXIE Received his B.S. and M. Ed. degrees. Walden, Vermont, is his hometown. In 1942, he graduated from Peacham Academy. Number of years at M.H.S.—one! Hobbies are reading, music, and traveling. One of his favorite activities outside school is church. Xenon you will know in his chemistry class. Interested in seeing sports on T.V. Excellent Chemistry and Physics teacher. LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON English I, she has begun to teach this year. Hic, Haec, Hoc'' you will master Under her thorough teaching of Latin. Talented actress, proving this in Life With Father. Chairman of the Sophomore Class Advisors. Her home is where she hangs her hat! In the Vermont Philharmonic, she plays the flute. Number of years at M.H.S.—nine. Singing, photography, and hiking, she does enjoy. Of Middlebury College, an Alumna. Noted for her fine Roman Banquets. REGINALD G. ILLINGWORTH Graduated from Chester High, Chester, Vermont. Interested in tropical fish. Likes hiking. Likes more hiking. Is of our History Department. Number of years at M.H.S.—two. Gained a B.A. degree in Worcester, Mass., at Clark University. Opin ion of M.H.S. students— top flight! ' Refinishes antiques. Two teachers in the family. Has a teenage daughter. RUTH B. ILLINGWORTH Likes the outdoors. Likes refinishing antiques, also, as her husband does! In French, she has her A.B. and M.A. degrees Northfield High School graduate, then— Graduated from Middlebury College, then— Went on to McGill University. Of Derby Line, Vermont, originally. Recounts French like a native, and has Taught French I, II, II, IV at M.H.S. for two years. Has studied at the Sorbonne. ELIZABETH D. JOSLIN Jokes satirically with the students. Of Boston University an alumna (A.B. Degree). Subject she teaches is English. Lived formerly in Peterborough, New Hampshire. Interested in reading and cooking. Number of years at M.H.S. is two. VIOLET E. KETTELLE In 1928 graduated from Pembroke College. Our excellent guidance counselor. Likes and enjoys M.H.S. East Greenwich Academy was her high school. Tactful, patient and understanding. Kind and helpful to all the students. Efficient at all times! Took summer school courses at University of R.l. Taught at M.H.S. since September, 1944! Eager to help one choose his vocation. Likes genealogy, reading, hiking. East Greenwich, R.l. is her hometown. GRACE R. LEVADIE Received her A.B. (major in French), and an A.B. (major in English). Can also list an M.A. in French. Educated also at The Sorbonne. Lived in Heath Springs, South Carolina. Enjoys reading and boating, and is Very fond of gardening and bicycling. Attended Winthrop College, and Duke University. Is married to a chemist. Enjoys her twelve year old son. DELLA MARTINEZ Economics minor with a B.A. degree. Lived formerly in Denver, Colorado. Likes bridge, dancing, tennis— And reading. Majored in Business At the Colorado State College. Received B.A. Degree, majoring in Business. Teaches in the Commercial Department. In fencing, she is a pro! Named as a good, efficient and pretty teache. Enjoyed her first half year at M.H.S. Zest she is filled with. VERNE L. MCDONALD, JR. Education major. Received degrees from University of Maine. Number of years at M.H.S.—thirteen!! Enjoys winter sports. Maine is his home state. Children—two. Degrees: B.S. and M. Ed. Opinion of M.H.S.? “Superior! Names his subjects as Shorthand, Business Law, And Consumer Education. Likes M.H.S. Teens. Deluxe advisor to The Student Council. CLIFTON L. MIX Leads a wonderful band. In the Navy Band before M.H.S., Formerly a cornet soloist. Takes enjoyment in his lovely family, all Of whom are musical. New England Conservatory of Music, he attended. M.H.S. is an excellent school, he says. In 1924, he graduated from M.H.S. Xactly what we consider a great band director! BURT B. MORRISON University of Boston he attended. Received B.S. Ed. degree in education. Taught at M.H.S. for seven years. Manages a day camp in the summer. Often seen with a cheery smile. Resides in East Montpelier, Vt. Reading and being active in all sports, he is Interested in. Students think he's grand! Opinion of M.H.S.— tops! Noted for his winning basketball team. JOHAN F. NAESS Of Ludlow, Vermont, Has taught General Science for one year— At AA.H.S. Noted for his courteous manners. Nice to all the students. Attended Ottowa University in Kansas. Enjoys classical music. Students as a whole are very considerate, he says. Sports interest him. RUTH D. NIAAS Undertook her college education at Ohio Wesleyan Teaches typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Has a son who is a talented musician. No. of years teaching at M.H.S.—2. Interested in League of Women Voters. Montpelier is her hometown. Spaulding High School, Class of 1929 BIAGIO PALERMO Is a licensed funeral director. As for teens in general, he says, It's a Great age and a difficult one. Is interested in baseball, football, and basketball. Octopus is his favorite edible delicacy. Patient at all times. Attended New England Institute of Anatomy. Lives in Waterbury, Vermont. Enjoys fishing, woodworking, and golf. Received B.S. and M.E. from U.V.M. M.H.S. students are to be complimented On their dress, and are more mature than others, he opines. Attended University of Michigan and Valparaiso University where she Received her degrees. Taught at M.H.S. for 4 years. Has a nice craft shop— Across from Molly's Pond. Protozoa you will know thoroughly. Really interesting class of Biology. In Valparaiso, Indiana, she lived originally. Came from Bloomingdale, Michigan, before teaching at M.H.S. East Montpelier is where she now resides. MARTHA R. PRICE WAYNE R. PURTZER A native of Lincoln, Nebraska. Years at AA.H.S.—one. Nebraska University Alumnus. Enjoys hunting and fishing. Pensive and exact. Understands the students. Relates that M.H.S. is an excellent school. Teaches Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Zealous teacher! Enjoys Vermont scenery. Received Bachelor of Science Degree. MARGARET M. RAMSDELL Graduated in 1955 from Shaker Heights High, Attended Mount Holyoke College, and Received B.A. Degree. Energetic at all times. Traveled to France and lived with a French family. Resided in home town of Cleveland, Ohio. An expert in teaching French. M.H.S. is a fine school,” she says. She has taught two years at M.H.S. Delights in Vermont skiing. Enjoys duplicate bridge, Likes sports and also Likes reading and music. THOMAS B. SAUNDERS Hails from the deep South! One year at M.H.S. M.H.S. students like his accent. Alexander City is where he went to school; Situated in Alabama. Students think he is handsome. Alabama University, and also University of North Carolina Degree of B.A. English is his subject. Russell High School graduate. Says we have a high caliber of students. ROBERT W. SLOAN Obtained a B.A. (Major in history). Been at M.H.S. for 4 years Enjoys music (jazz, show and classical) Reading is one of his pastimes. Teaches M.E. and U.S. History. Sports is one of his hobbies and also Likes History. Originally of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Al ma College alumnus Noted for his witty remarks. PHYLLIS A. WILSON Her first year of teaching. Youngstown, Ohio, is where she originally lived. Likes to play and watch basketball. Likes scenic Vermont. In Barnet, Vermont, is her home. She's all right! World History and Civics are two of her subjects and she Instructs General English and American Government also Likes M.H.S. immensely. Says that teaching is a challenge, Offers interesting classes. Natural and friendly person. GEORGE GROUT Grounds of our school, he has kept—well! Really fine for six years. Owns a Renault. Undertakes in keeping our school in Tip top shape! BARBARA B. WEBSTER At M.H.S. this is her fourth year. Runs a restaurant in the summertime. Brent, 23, and Perry, 11 } 2l are her fine sons. Always prepared with something superb and great. Really works diligently for us. A definite asset for delicious food! What would we do without her? Enthusiast in knitting and skiing. Brockton (Mass.) High School and also Studied dietetics at Foxboro, Mass. Hospital Thinks highly of M.H.S. Enjoys the aid of her fine assistants, Mrs. Ruth Tryon, Mrs. Aris Pratt and Mrs. Eva Baldwin THELMA V. YEATON Efficient and kind secretary of Dr. Chastney Attended M.H.S. Trailering and traveling, she enjoys. Opinion of M.H.S. students— I like them all!” Necessary to our school. Our High School Montpelier High with loyal song We rally to thy call, And lift thy name in chorus strong— Thy sons and daughter s all. Thy spirit guides us to the shrine Of truth that makes men free; In wor k and play we'll strive to pay The debt we owe to thee. Thy green and white unsullied bright Shall ever• float on high. Ev’ry lip in fellowship Shall join the joyf ul cr'y. Hear our cheer; Montpelier dear, Swell to a mighty roar. Hail to thy name, Bright be thy fame Forever more! S e Wv ov E ecVvov b ’ Ges4 IPvessecA Nawcvj Lord o.v d Forrc sL (5ouJmaY C cx s Apple Po � sV ev s : xv d Pavn W cxv d G ulLLol Fey nand e z Also ■ 0es4: Look v ai Gu bbcx. FcV'y'voorxcl Z- u eavx Qcx-H es Ges| Excuse MjW-. Uavu, Colombo n4 Mar+u en aj W 6esF Personal;- ooad d 0es4 R Avou.nd: kvl A e,n CXY d JoV y Okc. TPd polar: and Tina. S'lron Mo -r To nn 0es4- XTxnoers . Pam VI A ar d bJ xrry ColomL G_eT fFrievnd )i es4: _ K + r «i X Ori e. mosi or a. ss For re c Ouj 5: 0OLxJv-rvo.rV i OYvVe oond 5h ki+ nUen IkL -'r T: E a 'in s4 • 0)ri_ _ce iFensWiw k.A- RUev r e SYvoJre- a-rd G' '0 ok s H e a.-Vo'o. iAos-f n m.sVcoJ : 3ea_v Rodius cxnd PVvl CVo-pvA R so-. GcsG c4c r La.du k4lev-:Pe}e MoyvW vvd Relues S: f VrT : Sawi UX WvY .SOr tAo G Quue ; SWve S-Vvoytpi o ad 5ecOr 0 Iwaevc.oU o? 4 RVV e-Rc: GvjGb x Fo aon. d e x o-v d Ge4s.M k.� Y neM CuAesF TouLpW- Geo q e F a son oorvJ TiW X.cxvvxa.Vxa.n lAoS S 4 u d i O U_S'• R cxY d 'Qyr u clr CkVVc) Fi a.v cc _ord Pe 4 e Morv4 xv d 5m.c Rouoe)) Montpelier Jtigli School Sight Song Stand up and cheer Stand up and cheer Stand up and cheer Stand up and cheer Stand up and cheer with all your might When M.H.S. conies marching in Our cheers ring high Our praise for her Will never die Because she’s got the will, the pep, the skill You can’t deny, She’s the school that leads the way. So Solons, shout your praises out, Your team is bringing you fame. Montpelier' High we glorify Our voices cry Our loyalty proclaim. Go fight, win boys Go fight, win boys Go fight, win boys M.H.S. is marching in, our cheers ring high, Our praise for her' will never' die Because she’s got the will, the pep, the skill, we’ll not deny Here’s our cheer for M.H.S. SILVER “M” First Row: Kate Allen, Philips Chapin, Nancy Lord, Ann Lindsay, Mary Jane Gomez, Susan Rowell, Forrest Bowman, Gail Whitney Second Row: Albee Richardson, William Candy, Walter Pressey, Harry Colombo, Richard Purchase, William Taylor, Dr. Chastney Third Row: Bruce Renshaw, Dale Walker, George Edson, John Otis, Brooks Heaton PRO MERITO First Row: Pamela Hill, Gail Whitney, Forrest Bowman, Ann Lindsay, Joyce Jenson, Christine Strong, Susan Rowell, Kathy White, Susan Jerome, Gail Boardman Second Row; Robert Wells, William Taylor, Richard Purchase, Dale Walker, Brooks Heaton, Harry Colombo, Walter Pressey, Dr. Chastney Third Row: Thomas Welman, Laurence Babcock, George Edson, Hugh Jones, Larrie Harding, William Candy FIFTY-EIGHT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Anna Johnston, Janet Tarshis, Judy Triplett, Robert Prentice, Nancy Lord, Mr. Illingworth, Elisabeth Herschel, Evelyn Tucker, Susan Edwards, Joy Marie Wright, Linda Brimblecombe, Kate Allen Second Row: Constance Bell, Robert Ryan, Roberta Farrington, Ann Partridge, Mary Ann Nichols, Sarah Smith, Terry Ricker, Barbara Scammel, Ann Gray, Jane Thomas, Susan Fuller, Nancy Teachout, Julie Morse Third Row: Joanne Hill, Patricia Nicholson, Mary Whiting, Kathy Steele, James Adams, Randall Bryan, Robert Ferris, Bruce Renshaw, James Dudley, Sally Trepto, Leslie Thompson, Mary Jane Gomez This year marked the last year for Pro AAerito and the second year of the National Honor Society at Montpelier High School. The chapter has had as a major project the establishment of a student tutoring system. Under this plan students may seek help from other students who are qualified to help in special subject areas. This plan was presented to the teachers at a faculty meeting and met with their approval and support. This system is expected to go into effect next year. The second installation of the Montpelier Honor Society was held in February. It was our honor and pleasure to have Governor F. Ray Keyser, Jr., an alumnus of Montpelier High School, address this assembly. Over thirty new members were inducted into the society at this time. The officers elected this year were Beth Herschel, president; Bob Prentice, vice-president; Nancy Lord, secre- tary; and Evelyn Tucker, treasurer. FIFTY-NINE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Patricio Gandley, Jill Carnahan. Helen Cascio, Albee Richardson, Beth Kelley, Mr. McDonald, Kate Allen, Joanne Nichols, Chris Chisholm, Janet Barber, Julie Morse, Yuriko Tamura Second Row: Joan Lindsay, Beth Herschel, Nancy Lord, Jim Adams, William Candy, Peter Monte, Larrie Harding, Randy Bryan, Jim Dudley, Jim LeClair, Connie Pierce, Michael Yates, Cindy Wilcox Third Row: Bruce Renshaw, William Seguin, Dale Walker, Edward Leonard, Bradley Raymond, George Edson, Roger Howes, Paul Gray, Robert Prentice, Peter Johnson, Peter Winters SIXTY MODEL UNITED NATIONS Elisabeth Herschel Dale Walker At the Model United Nations in Plymouth, New Hampshire, last year, Dale Walker and Beth Herschel represented the United Arab Republic, the head of the neutral bloc. For three days they attended bloc meetings, committee meetings, and general assem- blies. Among the resolutions discussed were the admission of the People's Republic of China, the re-unification of Germany, and the settlement of the situation then existing in the Congo and Laos. Interspersed with serious matters were dances, banquets and dormitory life, all of which contributed toward making this a very worthwhile and educational experience. sixty-one AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE First Row: Anna Johnston, Patricia Heller, Barbara D Arthenay, Robert Prentice, Mrs. Nims, Margaret Pond, Yuriko Tamura. Susan Winters, Kate Allen Second Row: Janet Tarshis, Nancy Teachout, Laurie Jeffrey, Sheila Davidson, Stephanie Seguin, Anna Wa I bridge. Cindy White, Joanne Hill, Susan Patterson, Susan Edwards Third Row: Jane Deforge, Joyce Jenson, Nancy Lord, Paul Gray, Peggy Morris, Mary Jane Gomez, Leigh Johnson j ' American Field Service Exchange Student Yuriko Tamura I became a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton and family at 13 Marvin Street last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Grammie, Eileen, Paul and Pepper became my new family. They always made me feel at home, and I couldn't have had a nicer younger sister and brother. At M.H.S. I enjoyed games, clubs, and everything—even the studies, too! English classes, all in American English, were in- deed much more fun than the Japanese English classes. However, there was nothing more ex- citing than becoming more acquainted with other students. The deeper I know you, the more I love Americans. My memories and experiences with you in this beautiful Vermont, where I fell in love with every season, will be always with me. Thank you very much for warm kindnesses. Good luck and sayonara til we’ll meet again someday, somewhere! Yuriko Tamura SIXTY TWO GIRLS AM) BOVS STATES First Row: Albee Richardson, Kate Allen, Nancy Lord, Beth Herschel, Philips Chapin, William Taylor Second Row: Randy Bryan, John Otis, Dr. Chastney, Dale Walker, Bruce Renshaw SIXTY-THREE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MASQUE First Row: P. Thomas, S. Cobb, J. Illingworth, P. Albert, L. Lebourveau, E. Bailey, S. Wilkinson, L. Merrill, L. Washburn, M. Triplett, P, Bianchi, C. Ryan, J. Griggs, L. Brimblecombe, D. Coane, D. Smith Second Row: S. Hughes, S. Neveau, J. Seales, G. Wemitt, K. Carnahan, S. King, B. Ribolini, S. Patterson, L Richardson, N. McDowell, J. Triplett, P. Scribner, L. Candy, K. Carr, K. Taylor, J. Ghiringhelli, P. Semprebon Third Row: D. Nelson, P. Huttenlock, S. Nuissl, B. Borland, L. Dalton, T. Therriault, J. Robertson, T. King, C. Hatch, A. Sykas, P. Hamblin, B. Colby, J. Pollander, C. Brigham, C. Shouldice, J. Morse Fourth Row: C. Gray, P. Clemens, J. Seamans, A. Monte, F. Pressey, J. Nichols, F. Slosberg, C. Wilcox, J. Lindsay, H. McLeod, S. Davidson, S. Seguin, D. Mears, P. Aiken, L. Johnson, D. Conkling Fifth Row.- E. Otis, P. Nicholson, D. Holden, B. Morris, E. Johnson, W. Reed, R. Holden, P. Duke, P. Gray, H. Robertson, W. Robertson, C. Metcalf, C. Pierce, J. DeForge, P. Sierra, B. Kelley THE MASQUE The place is the Smilie Memorial Audi- torium about 3:10 on the first Wednesday of the month. The scene within the audi- torium includes a very large group of students who are chattering until the sound of the gavel and president Peter Monte breaks in. Sue Rowell, secretary, reads the minutes of the previous meeting. Joni Gray gives the treasurer’s report, Bill Neveau, vice-president, is also with the members of the executive committee. The first production this year was Ghost Wanted,” directed by Miss Genero, drama- tic coach at M.H.S. This was a three-act mystery featuring murder, zombies, humor and suspense. The cast was as follows: Peter Monte, Peter Johnson, Carol Ryan, Sue Hoxie, Cheryl Prescott, Bill Candy, Kit Allen, Paul Gray, Anna Sykas, Betty Otis and Larry Masure. The play was success- fully presented on the nights of December 1 and 2. SIXTY-FOUR JUNIOR ANI) SENIOR MASQUE First Row.- Y. Tamura, D. Barquin, M. Graham, L. Mack, M. Pond, M. Roselli, J. Gray, P. Monte, Miss Genero, W. Neveau, S. Rowell, K. Allen, C. Bell, P. Heller, A. Johnston, M. O'Brien Second Row: S. Smith, G. Boardman, A. Gray, J. Hill, L. Grossman, J. Carnahan, B. Kinney, S. Jerome, A. Richardson, E. Shute, B. Scammell, L Hill, A. Cleveland, D. Prescott, J. McKenzie, J. Thomas, P. Hill Third Row: J, Hill, M. Nichols, C. Prescott, D. Pecue, L. Somers, S. Hoxie, M. Baldwin, E. Newton, D. Wheeler, J. Davis, S. Shepard, L. Jeffrey, S. Rushford, N. McAvoy, E. Herschel, G. Whitney Fourth Row: M. Gomez, M. Morris, N. Ball, P. Johnson, R. Benedict, R. Shambo, D. Walker, J. Mullally, L. Masure, W. Hodgeman, B. Renshaw, W. Candy, C. Grout, B. D Arthenay, V. Withecombe, A. Lindsay THE MASQUE The three student-directed one-act plays were “Fog in the Valley,” The Dear De- parted,” and “The Hitch Hiker' directed by Kit Allen, Sally Shepard, and Bruce Ren- shaw, respectively. On March 17 the District One-Act Play contest was held at Randolph-Braintree High School. The Masque's presentation was “Special Guest.” Top honors were won by St. Michael's High School. This year the Masque was selected to host the State Drama Festival, which was held March 30. Over one hundred students participated from the high schools of Wood- stock, Rutland, Middlebury, Morrisville, and Lyndon. The last production of the year was a satirical comedy, The Little Dog Laughed,’ presented on June 1 and 2. The year closed with the Masque Ban- quet and the election of new officers. The Masque had a very successful and prosper- ous year with a record membership of over two hundred. SIXTY-FIVE FORENSIC SOCIETY First Row: Dianne Barnes, Dale Walker, Robert Prentice, Miss Wilson, Bruce Renshaw, Peter Winters Second Row: Robert Ryan, James Dudley, Franklin Shiner, Roger Anderson, Steven Cobb SIXTY-SIX SOLONSCOPE First Row: Deborah Smith, Susan Winters, Margaret Pond, Sally Shouldice, Joanne Nichols, Nancy McDowell, Nancy Lord, Mrs. Joslin, Pamela Hill, James LeClair, Ann Gray, Susan Richards, Jane Thomas, Donna Ryan Second Row: Wessie Merritt, Helen Cascio, Barbara Scammell, Jean Battles, Sheila Davidson, Stephanie Seguin, Sheila Rushford, Patricia Sierra, Joan Lindsay. Cheryl Prescott, Albee Richardson, Sally Shepard, Elaine Shute, Susan Pache, Jean Ghiringhelli, Anna Sykas, Flora Hcwes, Elisabeth Herschel Third Row: Harriet McLeod, Marion Baldwin, Betty Otis, Nancy Goodale, Nancy Ball, Dale Walker, Paul Gray, David Amadon, Howard Robertson, Wesley Robertson, Jean Parkinson, Leigh Johnson, Francis Slosberg, Cindy Wilcox This was ane of the biggest years for the Solonscope. The staff published eight issues with from four to six pages in each issue. A now feature was also added— Book Corner. In this column students review both classic and the current best sellers. You may think there is nothing to pub- lishing a newspaper. You certainly would be surprised at the work and headaches involved in trying to meet a deadline. Just ask Forrie or Sheila what it's like. Forrie Bowman started the year as the editor-in-chief, and Sheila Rushford took over in February for the last half of the year and will carry on until January of 1963. Their advisor, Mrs. Joslin, and the staff deserve our appreciation and congratula- tions for a job well done. Thanks to the Solonscope M.H.S. students were kept well- informed about concerts, athletic events, class and organization news, student views, and of course humor and gossip were not entirely neglected. SIXTY-SEVEN SCENAK SOCIETY First Row: Dilana Stone, Elaine Alger, Mrs. Griggs, Susan Hornberger, Judy Triplett, Sylvia Murray Second Row: Glenna Hawkins, Flora Howes, Suzanne Galpin, Anna Walbridge, Mary Triplett, Mary Kennedy Scenak, a newly formed club at M.H.S., was formerly known as the Future Home- makers of America; but early this year they re-organized. The officers are Susan Hornberger, presi- dent; Elaine Alger, vice-president; Judy Triplett, secretary-treasurer. The club's pur- poses are to provide a craft organization for the girls of Montpelier High and to con- tinue to promote interest in home economics. They have continued their community ser- vice project of dressing dolls for the Argus Santa. Each letter in Scenak stands for an ac- tivity which the club members are interested in. These are sewing, crafts, embroidery, needlework, Argus Santa, and knitting. SIXTY-EIGHT MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: M. Nichols, M. Pond. S. Wilkinson, P. Hill, L. Somers Second Row: J. Hill, G. Amidon, J. Ghiringhelli, N. Teachout, L. Ballantyne, J. Carnahan, L. Grossman, L. Brownell, B. Pope, S. Pache, L. Reed, Barbara Potter, Brenda Potter, P. Chapin, J. Illingworth, S. Edwards, W. Merritt Third Row: Mr. Mix, J. Flanders, J. Dudley, D. Mears, H. MacLeod, J. Lindsay, L. Thompson, S. Anderson, R. Pratt, K. Edson, M. Gomez, T. Ricker, J. Battles, J. Hill, B. Grout Fourth Row: R. Purchase, W. Taylor, T. McAvoy, W. Hodgeman, H. Colombo, D. Amadon, G. Edson, J. Downing, T. Brainerd, P. Duke, P. Johnson, C. Beeman, F. Joslin, R. Robinson, B. Cerutti The Band under the capable direction of Mr. Clifton L. Mix has had a very successful and enjoyable year. It played for the home football and basketball games and has given several concerts. The first concert was given in January, and in March the band traveled to Torrington, Connecticut, for a joint concert with the Torrington High School Band. In April the visit was returned by the Torrington Band. The last concert of the year, the annual Spring concert, was held in May. Also, the Band has had several chances to demonstrate their marching skill. These included several victory parades, a pep rally, and the Vermont State Music Festival parade in Burlington this spring. Several members participated in the Win- ooski Valley and All-State Music Festivals. Those attending All-State were Jean Battles, Susan Pache, George Edson, and Jerry Ricker. SIXTY-NINE MIXED CHORUS First Row: Philips Chapin, Sylvia Murray, Wesleyanne Merritt, Annette Storkey, Jane Johnson, Constance Bell, Kate Allen, Yuriko Tamura Second Row: Mrs. Hornberger, Susan Fuller, Martha Carr, Ann Lindsay, Christine Babcock, Donna Stebbins, Christine Young Third Row: Susan Hornberger, Ruth Bailey, Deanna Crouse, Edward Leonard, Randall Bryan, Robert Robinson, Dianna Holden, Mary Whiting FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row: Diane Plant, Joan DeForge. Marie Storti, Linda Washburn, Carol Ryan, Lenore Kane, Anna Sykas, Peggy Parker, Dilanna Stone, Ann Citrini, Joan Barton, Rose Fortna Second Row: Louise Slayton, Linda Lebourveau, Susan Wheeler, June Dalton, Jean Whitney, Charlene Gauthier, Mrs. Hornberger, Susan King, Laurel Candy, Kathy Cooper, Mary Triplett, Gloria Murray Third Row: Dale Amadon, Paula Curtis, Leigh Johnson, Patty Sierra, Sandra Breer, Douglas Rogers, Howard Robertson, Esther Johnson, Nancy Goodale, Betty Otis, Janet Reynolds SEVENTY ORCHESTRA First Row: Robert Ryan, Susan Hoxie, Raymond Benedict, Suzanne Galpin, Stephanie Seguin, Mary Jane Gomez, Susan Morse, Judith Hudson Second Row: Jane Illingworth, John Flanders, Barbara Potter, Kathy Steele, Kay Edson, William Duke, Philips Chapin, Mr. Fink TWIRLERS Left to Right: Margaret Pond, Wessie Merritt, Mary Ann Nichols, Sandra Wilkinson, Linda Somers, Jeanne Hill, Pamela Hill SEVENTY-ONE CAFETERIA STAFF First Row: Kit Allen, Sandra Wheeler, Diane Barnes, Mrs. Webster, Linda Wheeler, Nancy Badore, Flora Howes Second Row: Jean Whitney, David Powell, Tony Brainerd, Roger Howes, Pat Nicholson LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Susan Edwards, Elaine Alger, Joy Marie Wright, Mrs. Allen, Sylvia Murray, Betty Bianchi, Deborah Smith Second Row: Linda Brimblecombe.. Diana Holden, Sheila Davidson, Harriet MacLeod, Jane Thomas, Evelyn Tucker, Gloria Murray Third Row: Stephanie Seguin, Martha Carr, Paula Curtis, Howard Robinson, Patricia Nicholson, Christina Therriault, Joyce Annis SEVENTY-TWO OFFICE STAFF First Row: Mrs. Yeaton, Ann Gray, Terry Ricker, Betsy Kinney, Barbara Sicely, Miss Kettelle Second Row: Pamela Hill, Sally Shepard, Patricia Bowen, Elisabeth Herschel SEVENTY-THREE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: J. Barton, M. Senecal, D. Ryan, L. Ballantyne, L. Jeffrey, S. Goodyear, Miss Grow, K. Allen, S. Richardson, M. Pond, Y. Tamara, J. Granger, S. Spaulding, R. Fortno Second Row: A. Citrini, B. Potter, E. Alger, L. Reed, P. Escott, K. Taylor, N. Badore, L. Lebourveau, L. Richardson, J. Seales, T. Young, G. Murray, M. Granger Third Row: C. Babcock, J. Johnson, C. Gauthier, B. Pope, D. Pecue, D. Farr, E. Newton, L. McQuestion, P. Brownell, L. Kane, J. Annis, P. Parker Fourth Row: P. Benjamin, S. Parker, M. Gomez, M. Morris, J. Parkinson, E. Johnson, K. Edson, J. DeForge, S. Galpin, C. Wilcox, B. Kelley CHEERLEADERS Counter-clockwise from Center: Sally Blanchard, Donna Nelson, Nancy McAvoy, Louise Hill, Christina Strong, Sandra Smith SEVENTY-SIX VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's varsity basketball team en- joyed one of its best seasons by winning each of the league games with the excep- tion of the final one which was lost to Spaulding High School. The team entered the tournament as strong favorites, defeat- ed Rice Memorial High School in the first game, and lost a heart-breaker to their arch- rival, Spaulding, in the finals. Montpelier placed two players on the All-Tournament Team, John Otis and Phil Fernandez. Next year's team will be greatly depleted through the loss of its starting five, John Otis, Bubba Fernandez, Brad Raymond, Brooks Heaton, and Jim Blow. An interesting sidelight is the fact that these same five players finished high on the list of top scorers in the Northern League with Bubba Fernandez leading the entire list with 225 points. John Otis was fourth on the list with 217 points; Brad Raymond was eleventh with 139 points; Brookie Heaton placed fifteenth with 113 points; and Jim Blow finished sixteenth by collect- ing 107 points. Other varsity members seeing action were Randy Bryan, Steve Holden, Gary Olich, Bob Foti and Hugh Jones. SEVENTY-SEVEN VARSITY SKI TEAM First Row: David Savoie, Richard Bousquet, Richard McSheffrey, Richard Ingersoll, Robert Robinson, Robert Pratt, George Gillander, Alan Desilets Second Row: Mr. Good, Frank Pierce, William Mehlman, Robert Prentice, Harry Colombo, Gilbert Pierce, Roger Anderson, William Seguin, James LeClair, Mr. Naess Third Row: Richard Bond, Dale Walker, Weston Cate, Edward Knapp, James Downing, George Edson, Steven Holden, Donald Allen, Larrie Harding, Leonard Roya First Row: Mr. Naess, Daniel Coane, Alan Desilets, George Gillander, William Duke, William Seguin Second Row: Frank Pierce, James Downing, Gilbert Pierce, Richard Bousquet VARSITY TRACK TEAM SEVENTY-EIGHT VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Michael Yates, Bradley Raymond. Albee Richardson, Robert Wells Second Row: Peter Winters, Philip Fernandez, Ted Joslin, George Kramer, John Otis, Peter Bruso, John Thomas, William Hodgeman, Steven Eldred, Harold Austin, Philips Chapin, Mr. Morrison SEVENTY-NINE VARSITY FOOTBALL For Montpelier High School the 1961 var- sity football team was one of the most successful in the school's history. The team kicked off the season under the lights at Coote Field in St. Albans. Although B.F.A. hadn't lost a game :n their last twenty-five, they were slightly favored and were ahead 7-6. With less than a minute left in the match, Montpelier came through with a touchdown for a thrilling 12 to 7 victory thus ending B.F.A.'s winning streak. In the following game against St. Johns- bury the Solons again came through and showed the fans what a fine football team Montpelier had. The two teams entered the game unbeaten and untied. Furthermore, at half-time the Solons trailed 13-0. Never- theless Montpelier rose to the challenge and, in what has been called by many the greatest come-back ever seen on the Recre- ation Field, they scored three touchdowns and left the Hilltoppers behind with a score of 20 to 13. The undefeated Solons met their Water- loo, however, in the last game of the season against their arch-rival, Spaulding. Heavily outweighed, the Solons fought courageously on the muddy Auditorium Field but finally bowed to a score of 26 to 13. The seniors who played their last game for the Solons were John Otis and Hugh Jones, team captains; Terry Murray, Bill Taylor, Doug Brink, George Edson, Marty Fitzgerald, Brookie Heaton, Albee Richard- son, Harry Colombo, Bobby Wells, Bubba Fernandez, and Rick Purchase, manager. Named to the All-State first team were John Otis, Hugh Jones, Brookie Heaton, and Bubba Fernandez. EIGHTY o R. Le BOURVEAl R. SHAM BO J. BATTLES E. KNAPP ftey, £c4 3tovte 66 6tp . ' 'otzsrf £ ecu£ve. P. BOWEN D. BRINK. G. S BLEy S. MURRAY o£ '3eaz£' CaA ttfC jb z7 c isfafS e i£s 94e s ur2 4 ? a fa D . BA RQ Ul N oyey Qe ey aJl zS u.+ cy ... G. UTLEy ?fty faZkil 2itC mi, to fakfkook, A, I INDSAy G. WHITNEy IfOA e t of ?desc T. RICKER. fy uxe's � ty 4url ie S. SHEPARD R. VKyAN . D. PRESCOTT 3coa6 , a £o od : ffii fo kt jpAe jff tffk t BA. tyeeelo„frt£u tk„ xoCo x4sta 4 f. L. HARDING Cj cme6f Judye, JSu x t So S W. M AX H AM 'y'au a srf erfbut a rou u{ Say F. ALB liRGER. Step a.Uxie, Mr. StteecC R.RENSHAW cJousep of S Aeayfc 5. Rowell 7)etSf rt mf tyeS f C.sc $. STRONG S cno6Se teu Se H.HERSCHEL PHIL CHAPIN „ P. JEWETT v M.MELCHER '•T y.SeSz tu uttf f?Au Set ? £ j£e a Sl S ttc £? 4 A ? B. KIN NEy , iW p f 5. Wl lkinson .. tutu ’ 3Z.aa J 5. PACHE J f 'tfzay U St tA ? acc. P. PECH See,. SStfKxy S. I M. BENJAMIN S.JZR.OfA£ E.BD50N y L HUGHES _ fiacA $a z U t. S rur- 6%c ty - % ? £ i tA ' rtn Jtc A T t 44a. £ lAx. ? K, AL££N .. A .W ££KS P. HlkL J. BRIGHTEN PACK W. M E R R ITT G Ltmy t( z££ 5% a 9 cA ty ubt Ttfur (rffic z? “vVitf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Linda Somers, Treasurer; Gilbert Pierce, Vice President; Miss Kettelle, Chairman of Advisors; Michael Gingras, President; Nancy McAvoy, Secretary EIGHTY-SIX First Row: M. Corse, M. Graeme, Carole Fielder, C. Fresolo, C. Corse, L Farnham, G. Dodge, L. Hili, S. Blanchard, G. Davidson, D. Farnham, C. Bell, P. Heller, A. Johnston, Collene Fielder Second Row: A. Cleveland, D. Hatch, A. Gray, J. Hill, K. Breen, J. Davis, J. Adams, C. Brigham, W. Duke, G. Gillander, S. Hornberger, P. Gandley, L. Grossman, M. Gidney, H. Cascio Third Row: L. Frazier, E. Butler, B. D Arthenay, P. Ainsworth, C. Grout, R. Haggett, T. Cheney, P. Johnson, H. Austin, L. Campbell, D. DeForge, M. Baldwin, L. Jeffrey, S. Hoxie, B. Farnham Fourth Row: R. Benedict, L. Holmes, R. Anderson, W. Hodgeman, D. Bessette, B. Barton, W. Dalton, R. Edson, B. Bailey, F. Bushway, E. Colby, M. Bressette, G. Hudson, R. Foti, M. Gingras First Row: L Wagner, G. Lawrence, L. Wheeler, V. Peatman, M. Pond, J. Tarshis, S. Morse, S. Pecor, M. Graeme, M. Roselli, D. Nelson, P. O’Brien, N. Laundry, S. Wheeler, A. Wagner Second Row: J. Thomas, S. Richards, W. Neveau, H. Morse, M. Yates, D. Lane, D. Lowery, D. Pecue, J. Knapp, J. Pulsifer, S. Shearer, M. Lalime, R. Tollman, G. Orr, A. Partridge Third Row; M. Nichols, N. McAvoy, S. Rushford, E Newton, S. Trepto, V. Withycombe, J. Longo, M. Morris, A. Walbridge, E. Tucker, D. Wheeler, C. Prescott, S. Plumb, L. Somers Fourth Row: W. Mehlman, R. Stewart, R. Leslie, R. Prentice, L. Roya, G. Olich, S. Stillings, R. Murray, E. Leonard, G. Pierce, H. Pache, S. Leno, L. Rutledge, J. LaClair EIGHTY-SEVEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Janet Barber, Secretary; Richard Bond, President; Miss Hutchinson, Chairman of Advisors; Ted Joslin, Treasurer; Anne Monte, Vice-President EIGHTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: B. Breer, D. Graham, G. Dalton. L. Brimblecombe, S. Cutler, G. Hawkins, N. Badore, J. Annis, A. Colombo, W. Bailey, B. Badger, E Alger, L. Ballantyne, G. Foster, D. Hill, D. Davis Second Row: S. Aja, P. Aiken, C. Babcock, M. Carr, K. Guilmette, M. Davis, S. Goodyear, R. Bailey, J. DeForge, J. Hudson, K. Farrington, A. Frazier, S. Anderson, L. Brown, S. Freeman, P. Curtis, J. Barber Third Row: S. Davidson, D. Crouse, F. Hoare, P. Burns, J. Badger, R. Elwell, S. Cano, J. Dudley, D. Bussino. J. Howard, R. Bousquet, M. Brooks, G. Bowen, D. Backus, R. Fitzgerald, K. Edson, D. Holden Fourth Row: G. Barney, C. Beeman, B. Grout, R. Bond, R. Howes, D. Amadon, R. Bartlett, W. Badore, J. Downing, A. Ferris, M. Bruce, R. Ferris, P. Duke, D. Allen, P. Bruso, S. Eldred, B. Fisher First Row: L. Peatman, S. Prescott, D. Pelkey. M. Senecal, B. Potter, V. Parry, S. Lane, B. Sicely, M. Kennedy, W. Savoie, D. Jacobs, J. Wright, H. Payette, S. Smith, D. Smith, J. Ripley Second Row: W. Thetford, E. Lane, R. Ryan, J. Morse, K. Shouldice, J. Johnson, J. Triplett, J. Seamans, D. Mears, G. Pelletier, A. Monte, S. Seguin, S. Patterson, C. White, A. Starkey, T. Young, B. Witham, D. Preedom, G. Price, N. Perry Third Row: D. Janawicz, D. Lane, S. McManis, C. St. Pierre, S. Litton, K. Steele, F. Slosberg, R. McDowell, R. McSheffrey, P. Thorington, S. Paterson, J. Philbrook, N. Nicholson, D. Monroe, B. Sees, L. Parker, G. Lamell Fourth Row: C. Pierce, T. Joslin, T. Ryan, R. Robertson, R. Smith, R. White, F. Shiner, R. Thomas, M. McAvoy, W. Thompson, R. Smith, T. McAvoy, E. Wheeler, S. Jones, H. Young, J. Perry, R. Wells, L. Robertson EIGHTY-NINE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Steven Cobb, Treasurer; Gale Amidon, Secretary; Mr. Sloane, Chairman of Advisors; Leigh Johnson, Vice-President; Daniel Coane, President. NINETY FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: R. Fortna, J. Carbo, T. Barquin, S. Hughes, J. Granger, D. Barnes, S. Bessette, P. Hamblin, L. Candy, C. Cooper, K. Carnahan, A. Citrini, E. Bailey, J. Barton, J. DeForge, W. Brown, D. Coane, S. Lalime Second Row: L. Geddes, C. Hatch, P. Albert, S. King, L. Janawicz, P. Fleck, P. Bianchi, C. Brigham, B. Colby, P. Curtis, L. Dalton, S. Brear, L. Kane, P. Escott, S. Barney, J. Illingworth, J. Ghiringhelli, T. King, J. Griggs, B. Borland Third Row: A. Desilets, G. Clough, D. Haggett, C. Andrews. L. Brownell, L. Johnston, P. Clemmens, L. Richardson, P. Huttenlock, E. Kelley, C. Gauthier, D. Conkling, C. Chisolm, K. Farr, J. Flanders, R. Badger, K. Fordham, S. Cobb, L. LeBourveau Fourth Row: P. Benjamin, E. Johnson, J. Hawkins, R. Holden, R. Fielder, A. Gauthier, J. Gauthier, W. Badore, R. Duprey, B. French, G. Kimball, D. Frazier, R. Ingersoll, M. Brown, V. Hood, B. Cerutti, S. Galpin, P. Doyle Fifth Row: M. Bowen, K. Carlyle, M. Brown, Z. Cook, W. Herring, W. Cate, H. Bossi, J. Irving, A. Brainerd, J. Goodrich, R. Crossett, W. Edwards, R. Jones, A. Carr, E. Kreis. P. Gray, R. Felberg, R. Eldred First Row: M. Morissette, D. Stone, D. Trombley, S. Winters, S. Spaulding, L. White, J. Thetford, S. Wilkinson, B. Potter, M. Murphy, S. Sloane, P. Thomas, D Ryan, M. Storti, M. Triplett, P. Lupien, D. Plant, W. Parker Second Row: L. Merrill, D. Nelson, L. Richardson, C. Ryan, K. Taylor, L. Slayton, S. Neveau, G. Murray, S. Wheeler, G. Wemitt, G. Welch, M. Russell, D. Wilder, A. Grace, C. Kieth, J. White, P. Semprebon, J. Whitney, L. Reed, J. Seales, P. Scribner, N. McDowell, L. Washburn Third Row: H. Perry, P. Leno, S. Martin, J. Tenney, D. Lashua, S. Persons, J. Pollander, M. McLaughlin, B. Pope, A. Sykas, A. Murphy, P. Parker, R. Ortiz, D. Powell, G. Raymond, R. Maynard, B. Ribolini, R. Morse, G. Tosi Fourth Row: A. Perojo, E. Otis, C. Theriault, J. Robertson, H. McLeod, S. Nuissl, P. Sierra, M. Sullivan, W. Morse, R. Fitzgerald, G. Utton, M. Megrath, F. Mier, C. Wilcox, J. Lindsay, J. Nichols, F. Pressey, J. Reynolds, L. McQuestion Fifth Row: C. Parker, R. Senecal, D. Rogers, W. Reed, S. Patterson, W. Seguin, L. Miller, J. Parkinson, D. Pollard, C. Metcalf, E. Morris, H. Robertson, G. McAvoy, W. Robertson, G. Wagner, D. Tofani, J. Robertson, R. Pratt, S. Rich NINETY-ONE SPONSORS Cist of Multisets ABAIR HARDWARE HOWARD JOHNSON S E. W. BAILEY CO. HUNTSMAN'S BARQUIN S SHOE STORE JUNIOR CLASS BEBE S RESTAURANT KNIT AND PURL SHOP BERNARDINIS LILLIE FUELS BOUCHER JEWELER MARVIN AND COOLEY DAIRY BROWN DRY CLEANERS MONTCLAIR RESTAURANT BURNS AND LANG MONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. CAPITAL CANDY CO. MONTPELIER TELEVISION AND COMPANY CAPITAL CITY GAS CO. MORRIS STUDIOS CAPITAL STATIONERS NATE'S CHILDREN’S STORE NUNN’S SERVICE STATION CITY BOOT SHOP OXFORD SHOP CODY CHEVROLET, INC PEERLESS INSURANCE COMPANY COLBURN S MARKET PEOPLES' MARKET CORKER COAL CO. PHILLIPS AND LUCAS JEWELERS COUNTRY STORE PLAINFIELD SERVICE STATION DOWER’S SPECIALTY SHOP REDDY COMPANY EVERETT S SUNOCO STATION RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION EMSLIE THE FLORIST RON’S IGA FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. FERNANDEZ MARKET SOMERS AND SON FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS TAVERN GARAGE GRANT JEWELERS TAYLOR APPLIANCE STORE GRAY S DEPARTMENT STORE TIMES-ARGUS GREAVES ELECTRIC TWIN CITY BOWLING LANES HAROLD'S GULF STATION UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARRINGTON S VERMONT CROSSROADS STORE HOLSUM BAKERS WALKER MOTORS HOOKER'S HOUSTON'S STUDIO WINIFRED'S FROCKS WSKI RADIO STATION WSKI RADIO STATION Sales Ford Service Sales Jeep Service WALKER MOTORS, INC. Central Vermont’s Volume Ford Dealer 265 River Street Montpelier, Vt. CA 3-5201 Rufus F. Walker Donald M. Walker President Vice-President Compliments of CORKER COAL CO., INC. “As Usual — The Unusual” Dower’s Specialty Shop Dresses—Hosiery—Underwear Girdles—Brassieres 25 State Street Montpelier, Vt. PEOPLES MARKET 78 Barre Street Quality IGA Meats ayid Groceries Proprietors Huot Robinson and Roscoe Campbell Compliments of BAILEYS DOG FOOD SOMERS SON Hardware—Toys—Houseware—Gifts Plumbing and Heating Supplies 42 Main Street We Give S H Green Stamps NINETY-FIVE SCHOOL HAPPENINGS — NEWS — PICTURES Your Home Newspaper with You all the way through life! Road it every day as it keeps you in touch with your high school friends and world events that affect your life. THE TIMES-ARGUS Barre Montpelier VERMONT’S LARGEST AFTERNOON DAILY BURNS AND LANG Compliments —Insurance— of 27 Langdon Street Montpelier BERNARDINOS Compliments of Montpelier Television, Inc. BROWN DRY CLEANERS 92 State Street Five Channel Cable Television Montpelier, Vermont Phone CA 3-2852 NINETY-SIX FABULOUS TWIN CITY LANES TEN PIN 24 Automatic Lanes by Brunswick SN AC K - BA R FREE INSTRUCTIC )NS RESTAURANT CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS PRO-SHOP TROPHY AWARDS Air-Conditioned for Year-Round Recreation Special Rates and Free Bus Service for School Groups • Bowling is for Everyone! • From Pupil to Principal! TWIN CITY LANES Barre-Montpelier Road Open Daily at 10 A.M. Saturdays—9 A.M. NUNN’S SERVICE STATION WINIFRED’S FROCKS Tires and Accessories 8 East State Street Montpelier, Vermont The shop where there is 12 Main Street Phone CA 3-9061 no substitute fat' quality FARM AND INDUSTRIAL Compliments of EQUIPMENT CO. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant Barre-Montpelier Road East Montpelier, Vermont Barre, Vermont Telephone CA 3-2161 Tel. GRanite 6-8541 NINETY-SEVEN CODY CHEVROLET, INC. BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD New Cars and Trucks UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Fire and Automobile Insurance HUNTSMANS Wallpapers Thibault York White Rose Du Pont Paints Sundries Corner Langdon and Elm Streets Phone CA 3-3071 Compliments of V. W. GRANT — Jewelers — Silverware Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 8 State Street NINETY-EIGHT SCHOOL and HOME ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE NATION Our Congratulations to the Senior Class Shop and Save the Wayside Way WAYSIDE FURNITURE • BARRE - MONTPELIER ROAD FERNANDEZ MARKET 204 Barre Street CA 3-7891 Montpelier, Vermont Open Evenings and Sundays Compliments of LILLIE FUELS, INC. L. F. ABAIR Gray’s Department Store HARDWARE 74-77 Main Street ART SUPPLIES—GLASS Montpelier Vermont PICTURE FRAMING 80 State Street NINETY-NINE CONGRATULATIONS 1962 GRADUATES FROM NATE’S INC. VERMONT’S LARGEST CLOTHIERS WITH STORES IN Montpelier St. Johnsbury Burlington St. Albans Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTPELIER, VERMONT Montpelier’s Oldest Bank—Established 1865 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Everett Sunoco Service The Original COLBURNS “Montpelier” Pork Products Barre-Montpelier Road Hams — Bacon — Sausage Maple Sugar — Maple Syrup Corner of Elm and School Streets Telephone CA 3-3447 ONE HUNDRED Phone CA 3-2421 HOUSTON STUDIO ANI) CAMERA SHOP ARTISTS IN PORTRAITURE Glendon A. Foster, Proprietor 69 Main Street, Montpelier, Vermont Compliments to the Class of }62 REDDY COMPANY, INC. Montpelier, Vermont DUDLEY’S East Montpelier, Vermont GENERAL STORE—MOBILGAS S H Green Stamps Compliments CITY BOOT SHOP of For The Young Point of View In Shoes COUNTRY STORE 24 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Compliments of MARVIN COOLEY DAIRY Congratulations from The Sherwin-Williams Co. 168 Berlin Street 50 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont ONE HUNDRED ONE Your Graduation Portrait by MORRIS STUDIOS Now, To Serve You Better, Two Locations— BARRE — BURLINGTON ONE HUNDRED THREE Best Wishes From WSKI FIRST IN MONTPELIER —FIRST IN BARRE FIRST IN CENTRAL VERMONT Fine Foods—Congenial Atmosphere Storage, Gas, Oil and Grease Washing, General Repairs 64 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. CApitol 3-9004 Phone CApitol 3-3051 Rear 1 Taylor Street Montpelier, Vt. ONE HUNDRED FOUR CAPITAL CITY GAS COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT Compliments of HOLSUM BAKERS Always First with Broadway and Fifth Avenue “Fashion” HARRINGTONS CHILDREN S STORE GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Junior and Misses Departments 82 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. ONE HUNDRED FIVE GREAVES ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances and Television 126 Main Street Montpelier, Vt. RON’ S IGA STORE 100 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. IGA TABLE-RITE MEATS Dedicated by Shoes for the Entire Family A Friend of The Record BARQUIN’S SHOE STORE 106 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. PEERLESS INSURANCE CO. 81 Main Street Multiple Line Insurance Company Compliments of KNIT AND PURL SHOP 92 State Street Montpelier, Vermont W. H. Bigglestone, President ONE HUNDRED SIX CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of The Vermont Crossroads Store “Something From Your Jeweler Is Always Something Special” Watches—Diamon ds—J ewelry—Gifts LOUIS E. BOUCHER JEWELER 18 State Street Your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer ONE HUNDRED SEVEN HERTZ SYSTEM Harold s Gulf Service Station Harold J. Roop 107 State Street CA 3-9035 Montpelier, Vermont TAYLOR APPLIANCE STORE, INC. Frigidaire Home Appliances St. Charles Steel Kitchens Custom Kitchen Units in Wood Kitchen Planning Built-in Units Horn-Gas EMSLIE THE FLORIST Rear of Capitol Theatre Corsages, Orchids Cut Fresh From Our Greenhouses Jewelry — Gifts Watches — Diamonds Sterling Silverplate Repairing PHILLIPS LUCAS JEWELERS State Street, Montpelier, Vermont Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from the CLASS OF 1965 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT COMPLIMENTS of the SOPHOMORE CLASS THANK YOU! We hope you enjoy your Record Capitol 3-2100 136 State Street ONE HUNDRED NINE AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS