Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

THE RECORD Montpelior High School Montpolior : Wrimmt PHILIP H. MATHEWSON Superintendent of Schools We are living in a rapidly changing world. Knowledge is being accumulated at a frightening speed, especially in the areas of science and mathematics. Every period in history has had its problems to face but under much less pressure of time. No one dares to predict what problems your generation will be called upon to solve. It is certain, however, that if you are to play your part in this modern world you must be willing to keep abreast of this explosion of knowledge. It is my privilege to wish you great success in the years ahead. ROBERT H. CHASTNEY Principal of Montpelier High School The Members of the Class of 1963 Montpelier High School Ladies and Gentlemen: May this note serve as both a salutatory and a valedictory, a greeting and farewell, to you who are being graduated from Montpelier High School in 1963. Your teachers, you and I have worked and sometimes worried together during the last four years. Many events have given us pleasure, some have produced irritation and a few have caused us sorrow. In this respect your experiences in high school are a preview of your experi- ences in the life that lies ahead of you. You will know success, I hope, in large measure. You will know irritation and annoyance in precise ratio to the degree you permit them to harass you. You will experience sorrow and defeat at some time, since existence on this earth guarantees you but one thing: no man-made government or organization can guarantee you security or even freedom from fear. As you leave us, know that our prayers and best wishes go with you. Come back to see us when you can. Let us rejoice with you in your success and happiness. Share with us your annoyances and irritations. Perhaps we too can understand them and possibly help you. In defeat or sorrow, rest assured that you may find sympathy and understanding with us for we are your friends. PHILIP H. MATHEWSON Sincerely yours, ROBERT H. CHASTNEY Principal THOMAS B. SAUNDERS Mr. Saunders will be remembered for the encouragement and aid which he has given us and for the concern which he has shown in pre- paring us for the years following graduation. To express our appreciation for his interest and to wish him success in the future, we, the Class of 1963, dedicate our Record to Mr. Saunders. THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Debbie Smith, Janet Tarshis, Doug Breserte, Roy Nicholson, Roger Howes, Mr. McDonald, George Gillander, Jane Davis, Kathy Hoare, Bill Fitasimmons, Meg Pond Second Row: Sheryl Winters, Chris Chisholm, Sue Goodyear, Jane Johnson, Leslie Thompson, Patty Gandley, Joan Lindsay. Stephanie Seguin, Joanne Nichols, Patsy Aiken, Diane Barnes Third Row: Richard Powell, Roger Anderson, Mike Bresette, Rick McNeer, Juan Soms, Steven Stillings, Bill Seguin, Bill Hodgeman, Robert Prentice, Peter Johnson Fourth Row: Sheila Davidson, Jane DeForge, Bill Neveau, Bill Duke, Doug DeForge, Bob Bancroft, Alan Ferber, Jim Adams, Mike Yates The Student Council plays a very signifi- cant part in the life of every member of the student body of Montpelier High School. The representatives bring forth new ideas suggested by the students whose home rooms they represent. Many improvements have come about because of the construc- tive efforts of this organization. There are three representatives from each senior home room, two from each junior home room, and one from each sophomore and freshman home room. This year's Student Council meetings were presided over by George Gillander, presi- dent. FOUR THE EDITORS PRESENT... This is a book of nostalgia. Pictures of tributed greatly to the publication of The the Class of 1963 from the “knee high to 1963 RECORD. We also wish to express a duck stage to this final, memorable year our gratitude to our printers, the Leahy will be found among its pages. Press; our photographers, the Morris Studio; As the copy finally goes to press, we wish and our advertisers. to express our appreciation to the admini- To every member of the Class of 1963 stration, faculty and underclassmen whose is extended best wishes for a happy and patience and cooperation, especially on the prosperous future. days when pictures were taken, have con- STAFF EDITORS AND CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES EDITORS-IN-CHIEF HELEN CASCIO AND PATRICIA HELLER TREASURER ANN GRAY ADVERTISING LINDA SOMERS ART VERONICA PEATMAN FEATURES FRANCES SLOSBERG ORGANIZATIONS JOANNE NICHOLS PHOTOGRAPHY ANN CLEVELAND SENIOR WRITE-UPS JANET TARSHIS SPORTS MICHAEL BRESETTE WAYS AND MEANS SHELIA RUSHFORD FIVE FACULTY7 AND STAFF MR. PHILIP H. MATHEWSON DR. ROBERT H. CHASTNEY MRS. DOROTHY B. ALLEN MR. WENDELL R. BALDWIN MR. ROBERT J. BARTA MR. ALAN E. BLAKEMAN MR. STANLEY K. BOND..... MISS ELIZABETH M. BRANCH MR. GEORGE D. BROWN MRS. ERA CAMPBELL MR. K. PUTNAM CLAYTON MR. GRAY R. COANE MISS KATHERINE C. ELLIOTT MR. ROGER A. FAIR MR. HARLAN R. FARNSWORTH MR. LOUIS A. FINK MR. BERNARD B. GAY MISS PHYLLIS A. GENERO MR. JAMES E. GOOD MRS. MARY G. GOOD ....... MR. CORLISS M. GRIFFITH MRS. ARVILLA L. GRIGGS .... MR. GEORGE GROUT MISS MILDRED L. HALLGREN MR. IRWIN H. HOXIE MISS LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON MR. REGINALD G. ILLINGWORTH MRS. RUTH B. ILLINGWORTH MR. ROBERT E. JACKMAN MISS VIOLET E. KETTELLE MRS. GRACE R. LEVADIE MR. RICHARD H. LUKE........ MISS DELLA MARTINEZ MR. VERNE L. MCDONALD, JR. MISS MARY V. MILLS MR. CLIFTON L. MIX MR. BURTON B. MORRISON MR. JOHAN F. NAESS MRS. SUZANNE H. NAESS...... MRS. RUTH D. NIMS MR. BIAGIO PALERMO MRS. IRENE C. PETERSON MR. CLIFTON H. PETERSON MR. NORMAN L. PORTALUPI MRS. ARIS W. PRATT MRS. MARTHA R. PRICE MRS. IAUREL J. REED MR THOMAS B. SAUNDERS MR. EDWARD SEAVER III MRS. RUTH L. TRYON MISS PHYLLIS A. WILSON MRS. THELMA V. YEATON Superintendent of Schools Principal of Montpelier High School Librarian Custodian General Shop, Mechanical Drawing World Geography, Economics Social Studies English Coach English Mathematics Mathematics French Custodian Mathematics Orchestra Director of Cafeteria English, Speech Industrial Arts Art Custodian Homemaking Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds School Nurse, Health Physics, Chemistry Latin, English Guidance, Ethics French Audio-Visual Aids Guidance English, French Social Studies Commercial Commercial Girls' Physical Education Band Director Coach, Boys' Physical Education General Science Music Commercial General Science, Biology, Chemistry Office Assistant Custodian Social Studies Cafeteria Staff Biology English English English Cafeteria Staff English, Social Studies Secretary to Principal Lei Herlz. pu+ ou Come noi tk x+ co d cmf hich hand has He adyerbia ob ecf ? (Vowy here's He rub. na’ make Some+hin'oV cjcu puV these +a)o oires 4-o e+htr rm hK.. Let's ■� ee nou ,eir, fl p.lS eTcq.p.l .f? P l5”9; e erc ses ui+h C.R Tune 25?, F, I m 3 ar e 3 £ da - u i+f no «KceptioAsI U hoop 3 Cau o Vd i rv K e ad. T3ud e,u bicWf make p nk cand et dken ._ it UM E£ u;£ mi eome oV -eabmA a. book - Ui ts+u ou.Vh some dJKa+'3 .+ do u,ou f had s-fu ? .« If's dhere • ca bhe '3fni fc iou re +Kird do er' Keep IocUiiy 0ri car'c ,d Cornea. n y+urn do pub mii ir� «r Sdrcuak s d Momc nexV. Orders ?rom the dhieV. Be4u' een- class ts na ak , Those Mile ole' numbers ujond add up ria hd. A. Vou pull i h e £0 r j like. + V 5, anPH ke tuK.rsklf C c € 3 '' +oo 'Ido ! scums “Ay, Every Inch a King” PETER H. JOHNSON Class President (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Masque (2, 3, 4), Pin (3), Letter (4), “The Bond Between” (4); Office Staff (2, 3); Student Council (3, 4); Boys State (3). Intellectual Friends at U.V.M. Sharp dresser- National Merit Finalist—A little bit of everything. Class President LOUISE C. HILL “My Fair Lady” Class Vice-president (4); G.A.A. (1, 2); Cheerleading J.V. (1), Var- sity (2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Masque (1. 2); National Honor Society (3, 4); Record Board (4); Solonscope (1, 2). Beautiful clothes—Ultra-feminine—Naturally curly hair “Weezy”—Poise—Intelligence—Wonderful personality. Class Vice-President JANET H. TARSHIS “California, or Bust” Class Secretary (4); American Field Service (3, 4); Masque (2, 4); National Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (4); Record Board (3, 4); Student Council (4); Modern Dance Club (4). Blonde coming, brunette going—Contacts—Skiing—Intelligent Green Volkswagen—Stanford—“Thank you, it’s Patti’s”. Class Treasurer Class Secretary JEAN F. HILL “Happiness—the Supreme Object of Existence” Class treasurer (4); Band (1, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4). Crazy laugh, or should we say cackle?—Unique blonde hair- do’s—So many clothes—The “Trench”—Inability to sit still— A and W. JAMES D. ADAMS “Dubber” Football manager (1, 2, 3, 4); National Honor Society (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4). Hot rodder—Technique dancer—Stowe bomber—Water boy for our '62 winners—Great manager Good student. PAULA AINSWORTH “Is There a Nurse in the House Freshman Chorus (1). Full of the devil—Yet, sometimes so serious—Ambitious— Independent—Constantly giving—Future nurse. ROGER Q. ANDERSON Gool It Football J.V. (1, 2). Varsity (4), Letter (4); Track J.V. (1) Varsity (2. 3, 4), Letter (3); Forensic Society (2, 3), Novice Team (2), Var- sity (3); Student Council (4); Boys State (3); Chairman Announce- ments Committee (4). “Foggy”—“David”—Striped shirts—The Beat with a beard— Lake Morey escapades—“I'm sorry”. HAROLD C. AUSTIN “Hoover” Basketball J.V. (1); Baseball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (4). Red hair- And oh, those freckles—Baseball player Sugar- bush—Ponies—And more ponies. ADELBERT BAILEY “Bert” So tall—Often seen in his ’55 black Olds—A friend to all Never seems to stop smiling Next stop? MARION A. BALDWIN “Life Is To Live” Cafeteria Staff (3); Masque (3); Solonseope (3). M.Y.F.er '“Kitten”— Basketball Horseback riding—Sewing— Always on the go—“Tabby”. BERNARD P. BARTON “The Joker is Wild” “Bugs” Always laughing at almost anything—Great hunter and fisherman—Sense of humor Probable career in forestry. CONSTANCE E. BELL “Teacher’s Pet” American Field Service (4); Girls’ Glee Club (3); Masque (3, 4), “Best Years’’ (4), “Angel Child” (4), “The Bond Between” (4). “Search Me” (4); National Honor Society (2, 3, 4). Executive Coun- cil (4); Record Board (4); Freshman Chorus (1); Science Club (2, 3); Math Club (3); French Club (3); Latin Club (2. 3). Newcomer to M.H.S.—National Honor Society E.Y.C. trips to Montreal—Love that Pontiac ’40—Physics fan (?) “Connie”— “Ding dong!”. RAYMOND C. BENEDICT “Roger, Wilco, and Out” Orchestra (1, 2, 3), All-State Orchestra (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4). “Benny”—“12-40 Club”—Favorite of the sophomore class— “Little One”—Rabbit—Minus one black Ford—dance accessory. DOUGLAS K. BESSETTE “A Fellow of Infinite Jest” Baseball J.V. (1, 2). Quick smile—Blush— Rabbit and deer hunter—Fishing— Spends English class looking at Janne—Printer. SARAH A. BLANCHARD “We Call Her Frivolous Sal” G.A.A. ((1); Cheerleading J.V. (2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (2, 3), Gold Megaphone (4); Masque (1); Record Board (4); Junior Prom Decora- tions Committee Co-chairman (3). “Sally”—Cow parties—Screamer—Flirt— Future hair dresser— Energetic cheerleader—Talker. KATHLEEN M. BREEN “Nothing Is Rarer Than Real Goodness” Future Homemakers of America (1, 2); Masque (1, 2); Record Board (4). Poet and writer of letters—“Kathy”- A friend worthy of your confidence- Full of fun—Kingston trio—Always giggling. GEORGIANNE Y. BREER ‘ Party Doll” “Janne”—Witty—Late telephone calls—The “Trench”-—Al- ways dancing—Enjoys a good time—Can be found in the center of things—Nice clothes—Full of pep—Skyline fan. MICHAEL C. BRESETTE “Ma Foi” Assembly Committee (2); Masque (4), Angel Child (4); Record Board (4); Student Council (1, 2, 4). Buckle”—“Dee-Dum” Eyes inside out Barre—Bernardini's Friend to everyone—Loves French class! FRED J. BUSHWAY “A Hunting We Will Go” Football J.V. (1). “Bullwinkle”—Great hunter and fisherman—'54 Chevy—In- terest in Chelsea—North Calaisian—Likes to have fun—Likes to have everyone have fun. EILEEN BUTLER “Meet Me in St. Louis” Can usually be found in or near the Diner—Friendly and talkative—Cheerful disposition—Album collector—Good sense of humor. LARRY A. CAMPBELL “The Campbells Are Coming” Friendly in his quiet manner A welcome addition to the Senior Class of '63—Blue Ford Fairlane—People’s Market—An easy smile—Witty. HELEN M. CASCIO “That’s Amore” G.A.A. (1); Masque (1); Record Board (3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Solonseope (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3). “Puff”—Parties, parties, parties—Flirt—Likes men—Middle- bury—Norwich—Plans school in Boston—Always ready for fun Skyline. SANDRA J. CERUTTI “Happy Talk” Field Hockey J.V. (1); Intramural Basketball (1); G..A.A. (2); Forensic Society (2), Novice Team (2); Future Homemakers of America (3); Girls’ Glee Club (2); Mixed Chorus (2). Rambler American—Tall- Enjoys talking—Enjoys all sports— Interest in Norwich—Lyndon—“Sandi”. THOMAS L. CHENEY “Lights, Camera, Action!” Track Team Manager (4); Golf Team Varsity (3); Cafeteria Staff (4); Boys’ Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 3. 4), All-State Chorus (3, 4), President of Choruses (4); Projectionist (3, 4); Ticket Squad (1, 2, 3, 4). Sweatshirt fan Top camera man—Unmistakable walk Good Latin student—Skater - Always laughing—Ticket Squad veteran. MARAL A. CLARK “One Boy’’ A steady boyfriend Unassuming and attentive—Hails from Middlesex- Friendly. ANN B. CLEVELAND “The Pied Piper” G.A.A. (1); Band (1. 2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), “Our Town” (1), “Ghost Wanted (3), “Angel Child (4); Office Staff (2, 4); Record Board (4); Solonscope (2); Student Council (1). “Annie”—Flutist—Underclassmen—“Let’s have a party” Diets, dancing and the Diner—Actress and swimmer- Future kindergarten teacher. BETTY J. CLOUGH “Western Movies” Roy And boys—Comes to us from East Montpelier—Very talkative—Writer of notes—Homestead Drive-in. MAUREEN R. CORSE “The Mouse That Roared” “Shorty”—Working at Sugarbush— Loves to dance—Good basketball player—Shortest girl in senior class—-A and W Hard worker—“There’s mischief in her eye.” RICHARD A. CROSBY “The Bigger They Are .. Basketball J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Baseball Var- sity (2), Letter (2); Golf Team Varsity (3), Letter (3); Orchestra (1); Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Co-chairman (3); Tennis (3); Junior Play (3). Tall—Blond—Basketball star Little black Rambler—Friend- ly—New Yorker—New York's loss is our gain. BARBARA B. D ARTHENAY “Brevity Is the Soul of Wit” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); American Field Service (3, 4), Vice- president (3); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), “The Birthday of the Infanta (4), “The Little Dog Laughed” (3); Office Staff (4); Record Board (2, 3, 4); Girls State (3). “Barbs”—Intellectual Loves to travel—Girls State- Lake E!more camp—Likes record albums and book stores. JANE DAVIS “A Finger in Every Pie” G.A.A. (1); American Field Service (1); Class Secretary (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), “The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton” (2), “The Little Dog Laughed” (3). “An Evening with the Masque” (3); Record Board (2); Student Council (2, 4), Secretary-treasurer (4); Junior Prom Invitation Committee Co-chairman (3). “Janie” — Loves Volkswagens — “Castaway” — “Creep-mouse me All-round personality—Future teacher—Fishing license— Active in Rainbow. J. DOUGLAS DEFORGE “Wine, Women and Song” Student Council (3. 4); Junior Prom Invitation Committee Co-chair- man (3); Ski Team J.V. (1); Track J.V. (1); Golf Team Varsity (3). “Dougie”—Beautiful handwriting—Quiet until you know him—Party go-er and giver Moody (?). GEORGIA A. DODGE “Sweet Georgia'’ Graceful—Quiet—Lovely long hair Brown eyes—Barre— Always neat and well-groomed—Poised—Has many a good friend because she is one. STUART B. DOUGLAS “Pomp and Circumstance” Girls—Cars—Parties—Friendly—Always enjoying life—Mid- dlesex—And, finally, the diploma. WILLIAM J. DUKE “The Music Man” Ski Team J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Golf Team Varsity (3), Letter (3); Assembly Committee Chairman (4); Class Vice- president (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), All State Band (4), Treasurer (3. 4); Orchestra (3, 4); National Honor Society (2); Student Council (4); Boys State (3); Junior Prom Ticket Committee Co-chairman (3). Trombonist—Cynic Really good skier—Arguer—Tennis play- er—Likes cars—“I move to close discussion”—Wise cracks. RAYMOND G. EDSON “This World Belongs to the Energetic” Masque (1); Ticket Squad (24). “Big Ray”—Tremendous dancer Livens up any party Good writer— Manners—Deep voice—Mr. Saunders' favorite read- er. LEONA M. FARNHAM “Get Me to the Church on Time Freshman Chorus (1); Solonscope (1). “Lee”—Has a treasured jewel on her third finger, left hand— Serious-minded Quiet Writes many long epistles. BARBARA J. FERRER 1 Could Have Danced All Night” New this year, from Northfield An avid reader—Pigtails— “Barb Enjoys vacations—Quick and ready with a smile. CAROLE FIELDER “Double .. Has a shadow —Thunder Road devotee—Teen Center—Tell us about those wild gym classes, Carole—Good friend to have. COLLEEN A. FIELDER “...Trouble” Has a shadow Interested in the U.S.A.F. Enjoys dancing— Looks forward to .3:05 One of our better basketball players. ROBERT A. FOTI “Ma, He’s Makin’ Eyes at Me Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Golf Team Varsity (3), Letter (3). Persistent pincher — Black convertible — Tease — Irresistible smile—Football star- Golfer—Flirt. LILLIAN K. FRAZIER “With a Ring on Her Finger ’ Cafeteria Staff (1); Library Staff (1). “Lil”—Giggles—Has a red-haired friend—Enjoys gym class- es Homeroom hysterics—“Who has the food?”-—Marriage in the future. CECILE A. FRESOLO “Bubbles” “Bubbles”—Very talkative—Enjoys first period study halls— Short curly hair—Anxiously awaiting graduation Neat and trim— Oh, those dark eyes! p PATRICIA J. GANDLEY “Junior Miss G.A.A. (1, 2); Cheerleading J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (2. 4). Captain (4); Masque (1, 2), •‘Anastasia ’ (2). “The Bond Between” 4); °ffice staff (4 ; Solonscope (1. 2); Student Council (2, 3, 4). 0)9� ' Vice-president (3); Girls State (3); Modern Dance Club (4). Seere- tary-treasurer (4). jlmm “Patty-Jo Peppy cheerleading captain—Girls State D.A.R. Good Citizenship girl—Likes gym classes and English—Lively. LOUISE A. GARDNER “The Best Things Come in Small Packages'’ Quiet—usually—So petite—Does not confine her interests to M.H.S. Thinker— A creative writer Full of fun. MITTIE C. GIDNEY “A Good Heart Is Worth Gold” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1), 200 Point Award (2); Future Homemakers of America (1, 2). A sharp little car—sooo good-natured Quiet—Really sincere smile Blonde hair Future beautician. GEORGE K. GILLANDER ‘ Little Caesar” Football J.V. (2); Baseball J.V. (1, 2); Ski Team J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Class President (2); Projectionist (1); Student Council (1,3, 4), President (4); Boys State (3); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (3). “Moose”—V.I.P. around M.H.S.—Leader—Lady-killer—Cool haircut—Skier—Student Council president—Sure to succeed. MICHAEL A. GINGRAS “Adonis” Football J.V. (1 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (2); Basketball J.V. (1, 2); Track Varsity (4); Class President (3); National Honor Society (2); Junior Prom Music Committee Co-chairman (3). Sweaters- And more sweaters—A swagger when he walks— Interested in U.V.M. So handsome Sister's sports cars. MARY F. GRAEME “Love Makes the World Go ’Round” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1); Masque (3). Pretty blonde hair Petite—Freckles—St. Albans trips par- ties—Fun-loving—White Valiant. ANN M. GRAY “Private Secretary” Future Homemakers of America (1, 2); Band (1); Masque (2, 3, 4); National Honor Society (2, 3); Office Staff (3, 4); Record Board (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Solonscope (2, 3, 4); Silver “M” (4); Scenak (3), Secretary (3). “Lester’ —Mr. McDonald's top steno—Kennedy's future pri- vate secretary in 1968—Great personality- Efficient—A joy to know. LESLIE B. GROSSMAN “Where the Boys Are” Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque (2, 3, 4), The Little Dog Laughed” (3). Hup, 2, 3, 4—inarching up to the Norwich door—Decision maker and breaker—Dieter—Norwich Fan Club president—Some- times serious. CHERYL A. GROUT “The Yellow' Rose of Texas” G.A.A. (1); Masque (1, 3); Record Board (4); Junior Prom Refresh- ments Committee Co-chairman (3). “Stretch”—Spends much time at ‘The Greasy Spoon”—Has interest in New Yorker Dick—A good friend to have. ROY H. HAGGETT Thou Art the Man Has his radio outside the car Handsome—Expert hot-rod- der— Potential Thunder Roader? We enjoy him because he’s always enjoying himself. CALVIN B. HASKELL, JR. “Comme-ci, Comme-ca” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Baseball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (4). Prep school -Tall—Girls, girls, girls—Shelia’s constant com- panion Loaned out his letter sweater Poet. DONNA HATCH “Here Comes the Bride Hard worker—Coffee Corner—Her eyes reflect the sparkling diamond on her left hand -Distracting dark eyes Competent commercial student. PATRICIA A. HELLER “I Feel Pretty” American Field Service (3, 4). President (4); Cheerleading J.V. (1, 2); Masque (1. 2, 3, 4), Pin (4). “The Little Dog Laughed (3), Birthday of the Infanta (4); National Honor Society (3); Record Board (3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Silver M” (4 ; Student Council (4); Girls State (3); Senior Gift Committee Chairman (3); Modern Dance Club (4), Vice-president (4); Literary Magazine (1, 2). Mona Lisa smile—Expressive eyes—Doughnut eater Imagi- nation Dyed hair Connecticut Prom—Skiing— Alliteration. WILLIAM R HODGEMAN “If the Trumpet Makes an Uncertain Sound” Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (4), Letter (4); Baseball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque (2. 3, 4), Pin (4), The Hitchhiker” (3), Best Years” (4), The Little Dog Laughed” (3), Ghost Wanted” (3); Student Council (4); Boys State (3). M.Y.F.—Excellent dancer—Trumpeter—Bandtrips—East Mont- pelier skier—Just call him Bill. SUSAN F. HOXIE “All the World's a Stage” G.A.A. (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), All-State Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet” (1), Mind Over Mumps (2), Ghost Wanted” (3), The Little Dog Laughed (3), Angel Child” (4); Record Board (4); Art Club (1, 2). Artistic—Dramatic- A long brown pigtail High-Y Jeep— Baggy stretch pants and bulky sweaters—“Foxie”. GARY E. HUDSON “409” Band (1, 2, 3). Great sense of humor—Black and pink Pontiac—“I don’t know, Mr. Saunders”—Deer hunter—East Montpelierite. LALJRIE W. JEFFREY “I’ll Not Budge an Inch” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), 50 Point Award 12), 100 Point Award (3). Treas- urer (3); American Field Service (3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); Record Board (3, 4); Solonscope (4). Naturally wavy hair G.A.A.—Long walk home—Fur-collared coats—Montreal- Likes to read and travel—Tans—Hours at the pool. BRUCE JOHNSON “A Man of Many Talents” Artist Tall, tall, tall—Skater Hot Rod Magazine—Great outdoor sportsman—Swimmer. ANNA M. JOHNSTON “The Barefoot Girl” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (2); American Field Service (3, 4), Exchange Student (3); Band (1, 2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), ‘Our Town” (1), Property Chairman for the Three One-Act Plays 13); National Honor Society (3); Record Board (3, 4); Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee Co-chairman (3); Class Ring Committee Chairman (2). “Pee-Wee”—Kakewalk Clown Fond of ketchup—Finland Individual—Great milk drinker—“Happy (!) Little Moron (?) JUDITH A. KNAPP “Little, But Oh My” Looks quiet, but isn't—Likes “Ronnies”—Pretty dimples— Witty—Equestrienne—Wonder girl from Worcester. JAMES R. LACLAIR “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Football J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3), Manager (3, 4); Track Varsity (3, 4) ; Record Board (3); Solonscope (2, 3); Boys State (3). “Bonco”—Sports of any and every kind—Argumentative— Wiffle ball stadium Hockey fan “Foghorn”—Free Press by-line. MICHAEL A. L ALI ME “Skater’s Waltz” Gym class—Skating- -Quiet—Yellow Rambler Apparatus work—Skier- More gymnastics- Easy smile. DENNIS H. LANE “You're in the Army Now” Track Varsity (4). Hails from East Montpelier—Swimmer Football enthusiast— Another of our great hunters- The Army’s looking forward to having him next year. NORENE M. LAUNDRY “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine” Library Staff (1); Record Board (4); Solonscope (4). “Zelda”—Expert knitter and seamstress—Quiet until you get to know her—Good skater—Lively Friendly Solonscoper Sure to succeed. GLORIA L. LAWRENCE “The Customer Is Always Right” Going steady steadily One of our favorite people at McLel- lans Quiet- Always cheerful and ready to help someone- Initials G.L. could mean good listener. EDWARD L. LEONARD “Behind Every Successful Man . . Football J.V. (1, 2). Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Baseball J.V. (1); Freshman Chorus (1); Boys' Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4); All-State Chorus (3, 4); Vice-president of Choruses (3), Librarian (4); Student Council (3). Red hair- Freckles—National Merit Finalist—Broken noses and jaws—One half of “Ed and Evelyn”—Tease. JACQUELINE R. LONGO “Life Is Too Short to Waste” Tall—Black hair—Sports car enthusiast—“Jackie”—Temple University- Horses—Writer Meditator. DENNIS A. LOWERY “I’m As Happy As . . Record Eoard (4). Overnight guests—Personality analysis—Loves skiing at Sky- line a neophyte National Lifer—One of our very good friends. LINDA L. MACK “A Light Lives Long” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); Record Board (4). Red hair Quiet when you first meet her—Willing to do for others—Likes parties—Campouts—Buck Lake—Good sport. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” NANCY J. Ylc A VO Y G.A.A. (1); Cheerleading J.V. (2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Class Secretary (3); Masque (1, 3). Queen of the Christmas Ball—Sleigh rides—Blonde cheerlead- er—Lady Macbeth -Swimming in Putnamville ‘'Mac”. “The Lone Star State” Ski Team Varsity (4); Track Varsity (3, 4); Forensic Society (2, 3), Novice Team (2), Varsity (3); Hi-Y (4). Black VW—Texan drawl “Roc”- Dry sense of humor King of the root beer drinkers—Better known as “Fang”. MARGARET B. MORRIS “Up Above the World So High, Like . ..” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3), 50 Point Award (2), 100 Point Award (2); American Field Service (2, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); National Honor Society (2, 3); Record Board (3, 4). “Peggy” Loquacious—Intelligent—“Seniori tis ?”—Ski-Mor- “Fender Bender”—Lifeguard—Above the pitch but not out of tune—Poise. HOW ARD D. MORSE “Super Skier” Oreos—“Hud”—The class clown Little blue motor scooter— Future Olympic star Blue eyes Member of the Commuters' Club. SUSAN C. MORSE “Still Waters Run Deep” G.A.A. (1); Freshman Chorus (1); Orchestra (2, 3); Masque (1). “Susie”—Skiing in East Montpelier—Blue Chevy—All-day trips to Sugarbush—Quiet—Future plans in Washington, D.C. Dimples. RAYMOND S. MURRAY “Just Whistle a Happy Tune” Football J.V. (1); Masque (1, 2). Hunting—Nelson Brothers—“Ray”—Enjoys working on cars— Likes college girls, especially those at V.C.—DeMolay. DONNA NELSON “The Height of Sophistication” Cheerleading J.V. (2), Varsity (2), Letter (2); Class Treasurer (1); Oflice Staff (1). Efficient secretary—Shortest cheerleader—Elaborate hairdos— Blue truck—Attractive—Our fair lady. W ILLIAM R. NEVEAU “Wise Men Argue Causes” Football Manager (2, 3, 4); Basketball Manager (3, 4); Baseball Manager (1); Freshman Chorus (1); Boys’ Chorus (2); Mixed Chorus (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (2), Letter (3), Vice-president (3), President (4). “Our Town’’ (1), One-Act Play Contest (1), “Mind Over Mumps” (3), “Special Guest” (3), “The Little Dog Laughed” (4); Junior Prom Refreshments Committee Co-chairman (3). Sports fan Likes parties—Masque president—’53 black Ford— “Bill”—Interest in engineering—Future Air Force pilot. EILEEN M. NEWTON “The Mirror of All Courtesy” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3), 50 Point Award (2); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (3); Record Board (3, 4). Rainbow Girls—Wow! That black Mercedes Giggles P.F. vice-president- Ski dorm—“Fig Newton” Sports car enthusiast. MARY ANN NICHOLS “Nothing .Succeeds Like Success” Band (2, 3, 4); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (4); National Honor Society (2, 3); Record Board (3, 4). Witty—Varsity t wirier—“Good ol’ Marianne”— Blushes— Model U.N. representative—Brains—Rainbow Girls— Norwich. MARGARET A. O'BRIEN “In the Twinkling of an Eye” G.A.A. (1, 2), 50 Point Award (1); Masque (1. 2, 3, 4), Massachusetts Drama Festival (1), “The Hitchhiker” (3), “Best Years” (4); Record Board (4); Solonscope (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (3). “Peggy” Outstanding red hair—“Moon River”—Beatnick Sotto voce—Working gal—Change of mood—Likes poetry, Bach and Fitzgerald. GARY G. OLICH “Eat, Drink, and Be Merry” Football J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Basketball J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Baseball J.V. (2). Football and basketball star—Inseparable from his Jeep— Campaign flags- -42 chest—Dentist problems. HENRI C. PACHE “The Little Drummer Boy” Track (4); Freshman Chorus (1); Senior Gift Committee Chairman (4). “Hank” Likes to play the bongos—Ice fishing—Navy man— White sweater—-Head scratcher—Infectious grin—Tease. ANN L. PARTRIDGE “Much Wisdom Goes with Fewest Words” National Honor Society (2, 3, 4). Our future claim to fame—Skating is a favorite sport— Read- ing is another avocation Working at Historical Society— Meticu- lous—Capable secretary. VERONICA L. PEATMAN “Variety’s the Very Spice of Life” Record Board (4); Solonscope (4); Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee Co-chairman (3). “Vonnie”- -The Record Board's cover girl artist—“300 room” -Dispenser of beverages—Solonscope's art editor Loves living- lives—Creative. SHERYL A. PECOR “Only Her Hairdresser . . ” “Sherrie”—Two-toned coiffure-—Shy smile—Giggler—One of many—Dimples—Observant—Considerate of others—Nice sense of humor. DOROTHY A. PECUE “A Dot with a Dash G.A.A. (1, 2, 3), 100 Point Award (3); Masque (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (4), Treasurer and Business Manager (4); National Honor Society (3); Record Board (3, 4). “Dottie”—“Snorthy”—Loves rumbles—“West Side Story”- Dreams of Hawaii -Sparkling blue eyes—Good dancer—Prestige. GRAHAM R. PICKARD “C est la Vie” Football Varsity (4), Letter (4); Basketball Varsity (3), Letter (3); Track J.V. (1); Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3); Student Council (1, 2, 3). Friendly- Bears scars of football career Tall—Navy—“Kinda cute”—Happy-go-lucky—“Canuck”- Widely traveled. GILBERT R. PIERCE “Track Left!” Football J.V. (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Basketball J.V. (2); Baseball J.V. (2); Ski Team J.V. (1), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3): Track J.V. (1), Varsity (3, 4), Letter (3); Class Vice-president (3). The greatest cynic—Future ski bum—Blue V.W.—Track star Blond hair, blue eyes—Likes to hunt and fish—“Gil”. SANDRA PLUMB A Face That Cannot Smile Is Never Good” G.A.A. (1); Future Homemakers of America (1); Office Staff (3, 4); Record Board (4). Sandy”—“Sandbox”—Always a happy expression—“Theme from a Summer Place”- Plymouth College—Often seen in Susie's J eep—Dcmoe r a t ic. MARGARET A. POND “Better a Poor Excuse Than None at All G.A.A. (1, 2, 3). 50 Point Award (1), 100 Point Award (1), 200 Point Award (2), 300 Point Award (3), 400 Point Award (4); American Field Service (1, 2, 3), Secretary-treasurer (3); Mixed Chorus (2); Band (1. 2. 3, 4). Head Twirler (4); Masque (2, 3), “Quiet Please’' (2), “The Hitchhiker” (3), “The Little Dog Laughed” (3): Record Board (4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Silver “M” (3, 4); Student Council (4); Senior Picnic Committee Chairman (4). Megg-ie—Terrific P.J. parties—The other end of Mr. Saun- ders’ conversations — “Barf!” — Nugget — All those late slips “Shutter-bug”—“Magoo” One of M.H.S.’s best skiers. ROBERT A. PRENTICE “Mr. President” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (2. 3, 4), Letter (2, 3. 4); Track J.V. (2), Varsity (3, 4); American Field Service (2, 3), President (3); Forensic Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Novice Team (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Vice-president (3), President (4); National Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-president (3), President (4), State President (4); Silver “M“; (4); Student Council (1, 3, 4); Boys State (3), Boys Nation (3). “Bob” Student Council's parliamentarian-friendly laughs easily—intellectual quarterback—Best speaker award at Model U.N.- perennial crew-cut. CHERYL A. PRESCOTT “The Lady Doth Protest Too Much” G.A.A. (1), 50 Point Award (1); Masque (2, 3), “Ghost Wanted” (3), Special Guest” (3); Office Staff (2); Record Board (3, 4); Solon- scope (1, 2, 3). Often flustered or disgusted—“I only studied five minutes for this test”—One of M.H.S.’s prettiest—“A.T.O.”—Independent One of THE girls- Bus rides to Burlington. JAMES M. PULSIFER Anchors Aweigh” Football J.V. (1); Band (1). Good sense of humor—Quick and easy smile—The Navy after graduation—Roller-skating—Girls are another of his hobbies—Is an enthusiastic bowler—Likes cars and good parties. SUSAN M. RICHARDS “Laugh and the World Laughs with You” G.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). 50 Point Award (2), 100 Point Award (3), 200 Point Award (4), 300 Point Award (4), Secretary (3), Vice-president (4); Library Staff (1, 4); National Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Solonscope (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (4). Hard worker—Makes new friends easily and keeps them— Desires an accounting career- Seldom without her smile—G.A.A. enthusiast- Always willing and able to help out. MARY ROSELLI “Wild Weekend” Flirt — Giggler Tres petite — Friendly — Appreciates good jokes—Likes high speeds—Very' feminine—Boys, and more boys. LEONARD N. ROYA 'Black Leather Jacket and Motorcycle Boots” Football J.V. (1); Track J.V. (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4). “Lennie”—Track star of M.H.S.—That cool motorcycle— Shop- An Aid to the St. Mike’s Track Team Neat dresser—What a flirt! SHELIA E. RLISHFORD “My Face Is My Fortune” G.A.A. (1); Masque (2, 3, 4); Office Staff (4); Record Board (3, 4); Solonscope (2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (3); Senior Class Day Com- mittee Chairman (4). “Verm”- A true comedienne—Writer -Seamstress—Chemis- try explosions—Seriously wise—Pretty—Lovely blonde (?) hair. LYMAN E. RUTLEDGE “If the Shoe Fits .. .” City Boot Shop— Marriage in the near future—Clear blue eyes Darkly handsome and handsomely dark. RITVA H. SALO “I Was a Stranger in a Strange Land” Cafeteria Staff (4); Masque (4), “Angel Child” (4); Student Coun- cil (4). Very friendly—An able ambassador—Short blonde hair and sparkling brown eyes—Intelligent International Affairs Class— Oh! that Finnish accent—Competent actress- Wish she could stay longer. STEV EN SHEARER “He’s a Rebel” Boys’ Chorus (1, 2); Ticket Squad (1, 2, 3). Shy- Always good-natured—Expert authority on automo- biles—Enjoys a good joke as well as the good life. LYNDA J. SILLOWAY “Busy Here and There” G.A.A. (1); Future Homemakers of America (1); Band (1, 2); Masque (1, 2, 3); Record Board (3, 4). Will make some lucky executive an efficient secretary'—Quiet Neat—But oh, that giggle—Norwich. LINDA S. SOMERS “A Pocketful of Miracles” ■ V 4 G.A.A. 1, 2); Class Treasurer (3); Library Staff (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Pin (4); Record Board (3. 4), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Junior Prom Music Committee Co-chairman (3); Senior Announcements Committee Chairman (4); Class Ring Chairman (3). Full of the devil—Swim dances- Little white Falcon—Barre visitor—Dark, dark eyes. JUAN A. SOMS ‘Don Juan” American Field Service (4), Exchange Student (4); Cafeteria Staff 4); Masque (4), “The Birthday of the Infanta ' (4); Student Coun- cil (4). “Johnny”—Lady-killer—Intelligent—Always seems to know the answers but doesn t always tell all he knows- A.F.S. Exchange Student—Valuable addition to “Latin lover”. RICHARD T. STEWART “Good Humor Man” Always talking (to himself)—Hot pink Chevy—Quite a sense of humor—Seems shy at first, but don't rely on first impressions Dark and handsome. STE EN G. STILLINGS “Up Where the Clouds Roll By” Football Varsity (4); Track Manager (2, 3); Projectionist 2, 3. 4); Student Council 3, 4). “Sid Squirrel”—Lifeguard A friend to everyone—Little blue Rambler—Next stop? College—So tall—Another great skier. RONALD D. TALI.MAN “Uncle Sam Wants YOU Masque (1); National Honor Society (4); Projectionist (2, 3, 4); Solonscope 4); Ticket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4), Co-chairman (4). Actually quite a “shortman” Fine projectionist— Mr. Mc- Donald’s right hand man Solonscope’s production manager— Cheerful—A future with Uncle Sam. JANE D. THOMAS “Short and Sweet” G.A.A. (1); Masque (3); National Honor Society (3, 4); Solonscope (3). Blushes easily- At first she seems quiet, but then? -Skating— Champlain College—Why does she have such good grades? She studies! SALLY J. TREPTO “ Office) Practice Makes Perfect” Band (D; National Honor Society (2,3,4). Quiet—Friendly smile—Brains which she uses— Hails from Horn of the Moon- Future secretary—Frequently seen with her red-haired companion. EVELYN A. TUCKER .. There’s a Woman” Future Homemakers of America (1, 2, 3)f News Reporter (2), Vice- president (3); Masque (2); National Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Treasur- er (3); Solonscope (2). The other half of “Ed and Evelyn” Intelligent Adamant Co-operative—Knitting—Tall and slender Super secretary. GAYL A. UTLEY “Anything You Cannot Spell Will Never Work” Ski Team J.V. (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Another skier from the hinterlands—Party guy—Good sport Friendly—Maroon Plymouth—Loquacious—“Ut”. ARCHOLA E. WAGNER “Laughter Is the Best Medicine” “Archie”—A girl with an inexhaustible supply of jokes- En- joys her work at the hospital—And after graduation we’re sure she’ll add to the hospital’s hospitality—Going steady—We’ll miss that laugh. LORRAINE N. WAGNER “The Wedding March” Cafeteria Staff (4). A smile and a Hi! for everyone—Interest in Randolph for the past three years!—Marriage soon—Good in sports—Always pleas- ant in the morning. ANNA L. WALBRIDGE “Pretty Blue Eyes” American Field Service (2, 3, 4); Cafeteria Staff (4); Future Home- makers of America (1, 2); Solonscope (4); Record Board (2, 3); Scenak (3, 4), President (4). Quietly serene—Curly hair—Creative—Bible student—Dili- gent worker—Good conversationalist —Religious conferences. ‘ Sees Red” DORIS L. WHEELER G.A.A. (1); Masque (1). “Dori”—Favorite color is red—Skating—Pretty smile—We like her good oY truck East Montpclierite—She does get those giggles. : LINDA L. WHEELER “Living, and Loving It” Cafeteria Staff (3). “Lyn”—Dances, movies and the auto races—Seen often in blue and white Ford—Plans for Virginia (state of) after school. MICHAEL L. YATES “Thunder Road” Football J.V. (1), Varsity (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity Letter (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball J.V. (1, 2); Baseball Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (1. 2. 3. 4); Assembly Committee (3); Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Decorations Committee Co-chairman (3). The “Tiny Tank”—Football great—Talker -Musical talents and knowledge—Blue Chevy—Sensitive writer. DANIEL FARNHAM, JR. “Happy-Go-Lucky-Boy” Good student Jolly—Smiles slowly- Then watch him roar Obeys the rules—Warren dances—Camera shy. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE LINDA SOMERS, Chairman NANCY McAVOY WILLIAM HODGEMAN ROGER ANDERSON GIFT COMMITTEE PATRICIA HELLER, Chairman MARGARET MORRIS HOWARD MORSE HENRI PACHE PICNIC COMMITTEE MARGARET POND, Chairman JANE DAVIS GEORGE GILLANDER MICHAEL GINGRAS CLASS DAY COMMITTEE SHELIA RUSHFORD, Co-chairman ANNA JOHNSTON, Co-chirman WILLIAM NEVEAU JANE DAVIS JANET TARSHIS FORTY IF WE HAD OUR WAY Our Ideal Boy Would Have Eyes like Howie Morse’s Smile like Billy Neveau’s Voice like George Gillander s Clothes like Doug Deforge s Personality like Peter Johnson's Vitality like Bob Prentice's Beard like Roger Anderson s Laughter like Bernie Barton s Hair like Cal Haskell's Physique like Bob Foti’s Wit like Gayle Utley's Charm like Ed Leonard’s Our Ideal Girl Would Have Eyes like Donna Nelson's Smile like Sandy Plumb's Voice like Vonnie Peatman's Clothes like Louise Hill’s Personality like Meg Pond's Vitality like Patti Heller’s Giggle like Jean Hill’s Hair like Peggy O’Brien's Figure like Shelia Rushford s Wit like Jane Davis Charm like Mary Roselli's FORTY-ONE Wound; Meg ft nd Peter Jolin on Veronica Peatm n - ftfer Johnson. Most likely to occced .Ann ftarfr dge - 3ob Prentice Most dosmopolitan iPi vdSd o-Johoboms. Pone mosflLr M.W.S.'-Jane D vi$ 3oc Pncnfice. FORTY-TWO FORTY-THREE FORTY-FOUR CLASS PROPHECY JIM ADAMS Dancing instructor PAULA AINSWORTH Nursing broken hearts ROGER ANDERSON Another Bluebeard HAROLD AUSTIN Hitting it home MARION BALDWIN Teaching future English students how not to get along with teachers BERT BAILEY Touring the world in a balloon BERNARD BARTON Keeping a zoo CONNIE BELL Special assistant to Mr. Saunders RAY BENEDICT Janitor of the CBS network DOUG BESSETTE Big game hunter SALLY BLANCHARD Head of public relations for the Army EILEEN BUTLER Party caterer KATHY BREEN Collecting 1966 yearbooks JANNE BREER On trial for breaking and entering U.V.M. MIKE BRESETTE Publicity agent for Smiles, Inc. FRED BUSHWAY Teaching English to Mr. Saunders LARRY CAMPBELL Lion tamer at Barnum and Bailey HELEN CASCIO Contesting charges of bigamy SANDI CERUTTI Author of a new rule book for field hockey TOM CHENEY Understudy for Bozo the Clown MARAL CLARK Wearing a band of gold ANN CLEVELAND Driving a bus to Northfield BETTY CLOUGH Official proofreader of notes MAUREEN CORSE Changing her co(u)rse with a wedding band DICK CROSBY.............A Globe-Trotter BARB D'ARTHENAY One of those liberal librarians JANE DAVIS Starring in “Castaway’’ with Roger F. DOUG DEFORGE President of Devil’s Island GEORGIA DODGE Getting her man STUART DOUGLAS Working his way up to be President BILL DUKE ..............Winning one telephone marathon after another KEN DUKETTE Driving Cinderella to the ball RAY EDSON Discoverer of a new dance craze DOUG FARNHAM Apprentice to Mr. Naess LEONA FARNHAM Packing for her honeymoon BARBARA FERBER Specialist in tardy slips CAROLE FIELDLER n , COLLEEN FIELDER Roller skatin9 champions BOB FOTI Visiting the same Pond LILLIAN FRAZIER Teaching underclassmen how to get along with Dr. Chastney FORTY-FIVE CECILE FRESOLO In silent movies PAT GANDLEY Still cheering up everyone LOUISE GARDNER Still famous for her parties MITTIE GIDNEY Being missed in gym classes GEORGE GILLANDER Playboy in the Amazon jungle MIKE GINGRAS Shakespearian scholar MARY GRAEME Collecting one-way tickets to St. Albans ANN GRAY Treasurer of the United States of America LESLIE GROSSMAN Constructing a super highway from Montpelier to Northfield CHERYL GROUT Devising a point system for running down pedestrians ROY HAGGETT Bu Jing fountains CAL HASKELL Ho ing his new television show, I've Got a Line DONNA HATCH Happily married PATTY HELLER Flying over the cuckoo's nest JEAN HILL One of the two poorest beach-combers in Hawaii BILL HODGEMAN Chocolate tester for Tinkerbell, Inc. SUE HOXIE Suspender manufacturer for weight losers GARY HUDSON Coming back at the half during games LAURIE JEFFREY Future winner of the Davis Cup BRUCE JOHNSON Another Picasso ANNA JOHNSTON Skating instructor at Norwich JUDY KNAPP Stocking up on groceries JIM LACLAIR Teaching Mickey Mantle how to really hit homeruns MIKE LALIME Another Albert Einstein DENNIS LANE Perfecting his hunting techniques NORENE LAUNDRY Searching for a cure for blushing GLORIA LAWRENCE Professional volley ball server ED LEONARD Robbing the Calais stage RON LESLIE Touring the United States lecturing on the sins of the world JACKIE LONGO Writer of Greek myths DENNIS LOWERY Author of How to Fall Off Ski Lifts in One Easy Lesson LINDA MACK Professional car parker NANCY McAVOY Proving that blondes have more fun BILL MEHLMAN ...........A professional art critic PEG MORRIS Running away from home HOWIE MORSE Ski bum in a present sophomore’s backyard SUE MORSE ..............Opening a new ski area for boys only RAY MURRAY Publisher of his new math formula DONNA NELSON Writing love letters in shorthand BILL NEVEAU A court jester EILEEN NEWTON Peddling fig newtons forty-six AAARY ANN NICHOLS Functioning as an electric brain GARY OUCH Coaching Spaulding's basketball team PEGGY O BRIEN Poetry reader at The Hungry i HANK PACHE.......... Mortician in the Sahara Desert ANN PARTRIDGE Making her first typing error VONNIE PEATMAN Painting the town red SHERYL PECOR Being the State Police's right-hand girl DOTTIE PECUE Jean s partner and the other of the two poorest beachcombers in Hawa GRAHAM PICKARD Waiting for the Class of 1965 GIL PIERCE Waterboy for the Green Bay Packers SANDY PLUMB Professional philanthropist MEG POND On trial for running into the President's car BOB PRENTICE Teaching parliamentary procedure to Khrushchev CHERYL PRESCOTT Head of Macy's complaint department JIM PULSIFER A loyal German soldier SUE RICHARDS Stock car racer in the Powder Puff Derby MARY ROSELLI Running a charm school for bunnies LENNIE ROYA Chief executive of the Motor Cycle Club LYMAN RUTLEDGE Serving his country well SHELIA RUSHFORD Getting rich RITVA SALO Executive guide at the U.N. STEVE SHEARER Shining Army boots LINDA SILLOWAY Head of boat patrol at Lake Elmore LINDA SOMERS Writing an advice-to-the-lovelorn column JOHNNY SOMS Taking back more to Argentina than just his suitcase DICK STEWART Giving Uncle Sam a helping hand STEVE STILLINGS Manager at Thunder Road RON TALLMAN The youngest member of the Kiwanis Club JANET TARSHIS Teaching the D.A. how to win a case over Perry Mason JANE THOMAS Constructing camp-sites SALLY TREPTO Making wedding plans EV TUCKER Driving the Calais stage GAYLE UTLEY Teaching political sarcasm ARCHOLA WAGNER Happy helping people LORRAINE WAGNER Happily raising ten little lumberjacks ANNA WALBRIDGE One of America s foremost florists DORIS WHEELER Clipping 'his'' wings LINDA WHEELER Happy in life with her guy MIKE YATES A wandering minstrel FORTY-SEVEN MlTTlE GIDNEY MlKEBRESETTE DENYS LOWREY PAULA AINSWORTH JJou) can I run ouJay? JjuJays ckeery Jr o ter Jr ere. taZ es k Whs steep f neper b eary yent enren, is the ease teu n ' RITVA SALO Super ant spice amt everyth i tp n ce BOB FOT� tie CJtemosAid HANK PACHE LYNDA SILLOWAY BILL NEVEAU ANNA PARTRIDGE MIKE YATES JANET TARSHlS you took my bony os t Beauty is as beauty Joes Gn npapy useMtote JW.. Meter boty Better yet a horse Say CJteese ANN GRAY Where ore you ya ny 0 ny pretty m ss BILL MEHLMAN JtfM are uJe uiait ny or EDWARD LEONARD tyo t ny for fve yn LESLIE GROSSMAN ME POND Jtout, t tis one onty costs Pteose font tJr rod tJerez no JJars JtJnt away CON NIE BELL. Cet's try Jrat ore ay a Jr LOUISE HILL JJou Jot u as a brtyAt ityAj PEGGY MORRIS PAT MIK E CrANDLY BOB PRENTICE (fifty in far or out Al AeiPontpinch year sister feJ ou) studexls do reso ve to. DOUG BESSETTE SALLY BLANCHARD it's rot exactly a Tuesdays chi id s fair af ice Cont nex ai, out.... SHELIA RUSHFORD DENNIS LANE WJrat e r t eppened to ffaby Jane? Sit on stats GLORIA LAWRENCE Aiotu 6 A at uiasnt a ice,,. DONNA HATCH SUE HOXIE LINDA SOMERS LORRAINE WAGNER LINDA MACK NORENE LAUNDRY Mat, me scared? tti, tio Stiver autay... JJo iknout you ? dud t ten tfrothed him ond.. Pide anyone? dock u Jto's uh Jiny EILEEN BUTLER JANE DAVIS OJ my, yaure sucA Watch your step LINDA WHEELER SALLY TREPTO fove c our a ye J ext ate trove a Mf creep black cotton skirt.. SANDY PLUM SUSAN RICHARDS Core to join me. Who can understand usonten! BILL HODGEMAN BETTY CLOUGH DOUG DEFORGE JUDY KNAPP SANDY CERUTTI SUSIE MORSE Mos tke uckyyiJ? Wet ? oa d0 you expect Memto fet Bn ny axtke ckout, man YookMa -Jb Ca ities ' dJ -i.- Aes PARTLY veto yet oft Acre, Jtf? onypants? house broke,r. GARY G. OLIC H Ho Hot that JANE THOMAS „ PEGGY O'BRIEN , MARY GRAEME C eann ot -ace anyone: You Tanjan - Me Jane Fat Aon p ease, V , rat ken Ob it mu set? KATHY BREEN But need a. cense DA K d DARTH t N AY Bo you use tony Snow too? NANCY McAVOy atays sittiny pretty CAL HASKELL s it tJrat confusinor EILEEN NEWTON DONNA NELSON J' I knock youn b ock offV like to join me ? JANNE BREER Where hate oJ the. floaters yoner DOROTHY PECUE yet o ready o ttf, cue are not yoiny! SHERYL PECOR J'nt sonny Patty heller Can. b oat nou)? CHERYL GROUT MARIANNE NICHOLS He ..., sont Cosh, just don’t of tnoi yke,... know a Mat to say BEST SELLERS IN THE CLASS OF 63 ON THE BEACH Where we ll be next summer THE SCARLET LETTER Another F A TALE OF TWO CITIES Barre and Montpelier THE LONG HOT SUMMER Isn't long enough RED BADGE OF COURAGE You flunked but you DID try THE YEARLING Freshman CALL OF THE WILD Boys' gym class THE GOOD EARTH M.H.S. football field GONE WITH THE WIND Seniors LISTEN FOR A LONESOME DRUM The other band members quit GREAT EXPECTATIONS Are all washed down the drain MY DAY IN COURT 1962-1963 was quite productive YOU CAN’T GO HOME AGAIN The day report cards come out THE AGONY AND THE ECSTACY Five days of school and two days of weekend 1 WANT TO LIVE Please don't make me take home the flunking notice MAIN STREET You thought the speed limit is 60? NOT AS A STRANGER Just a friendly enemy HUMAN COMEDY Geometry class CRIME AND PUNISHMENT Red card ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT The library ANIMAL FARM The cafeteria LES MISERABLES M.H.S. students UNINVITED GUESTS Chaperones FIFTY-ONE THE JUNIOR FROM The Prom put on by the Class of 1963 was one of the most gala proms ever held at M.H.S. About eighty-five couples entered the gymnasium last spring to find that it had been transformed from a basketball court into an inviting scene in Rome. The decorations committee, headed by Virginia Withycombe, had been working for weeks to make a success of our Prom. Card tables covered with red checkered tablecloths lined both sides of the gym. In the center of each table was a fancy wine bottle with a lighted candle inside. Crepe paper and strings of red lights formed a canopy over the tables. The center of attraction was a breath-taking fountain at the front of the stage. The fountain was made by the boys in shop classes and consisted of a wading pool filled with water with a three-tiered pump which drew water up from the pool and over the three tiers. Plastic flowers floated in the pool and paper flowers covered its sides. A sign beside the fountain invited anyone to throw a penny into the water and make a wish. Bare branches decorated with hundreds of paper flowers were found along the bleachers. The front of the stage was decorated with real green branches. The effect of an Italian side- walk cafe and garden was extremely realistic. Music supplied by the Ambassadors and the refreshments of cupcakes, cookies and punch completed the atmosphere of the 1962 Junior Prom. THE CHRISTMAS BALL The Christmas Ball was held on December 15, 1962 in the high school gym. This was a semi-formal affair attended by almost two hundred students. Music was provided by John Lincoln’s band and vocalist. Students who had previously purchased tickets voted Friday afternoon for the king and queen of the Ball. The highlight of the affair was the crowning of the king and queen, Peter Johnson and Nancy McAvoy. The Student Council sponsored the Christmas Ball, and the money raised went into the fund to support our foster child. The Christmas Ball was enjoyed by all who attended and may become a traditional dance at M.H.S. FIFTY-TWO 1 E3Ut Nancy MeZleoy Mike Gingras Z Best da nee rs Dorothy Pecue- ft til Hodge uid n 3 Life of the party: n n . A j •w Til V Jbnne ftrver- Hank Pache. f f y y J 4 Most talkative V ,v i a iy Blanchard- Mike Bresette 5 Best dressed Louise Hill- Hike Gmgras a v - 6 Most heat. Peggy O Brian - Poger Anderson 7 Best sense of humor: Patti Heller - Howie Morse . FIFTY-THREE (Class Hill We, the Class of 1963, of the High School of Montpelier in the county of Washington and the state of Vermont, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish and declare this, our Last Will and Testament: I, James Adams, do give and bequeath my position as football manager to Jim Sumner with the hope that he will become better organized. I, Paula Ainsworth, do give and bequeath to the coming classes of M.H.S. all the miserable homework of the years. I, Roger Anderson, do give and bequeath to any underclassman my beard if he can prove to possess more beat qualities than I. I, Harold Austin, do give and bequeath to Raymond Thomas my sophomore batting average. I, Marion Baldwin, do give and bequeath my ability of keeping alive the feeling of play along with the work to anyone capable of maintaining this feeling. I, Bernard Barton, do give and bequeath wonderful algebra marks to future Farnsworth stu- dents. I, Connie Bell, do give and bequeath all of my worn out, used note cards to Mr. Saunders to burn. I, Raymond Benedict, do give and bequeath the care and protection of the “little one'' to Phil Huttenlock. I, Douglas Bessette, do give and bequeath my Yankee accent to Mr. Saunders. I, Sally Blanchard, do give and bequeath to Bruce Grout some shampoo, in hopes that he will do a better job next time! I, Kathy Breen, do give and bequeath all my good advice in hopes that nobody will ever be desperate enough to use it. I, Janne Breer, do give and bequeath my A s in English to anyone else who wants to try to get them. I, Michael Bresette, do give and bequeath to Mr. Blakeman my Yankee accent. I, Eileen Butler, do give and bequeath my good intentions to Susy Nuissl—maybe she can carry them out. I, Helen Cascio, do give and bequeath my Casanova qualities to Mr. Portalupi, so he may charm all his students. I, Thomas Cheney, do give and bequeath the projectors of M.H.S. to Mr. Blakeman, so that maybe sometime he can learn to run them. I, Ann Cleveland, do give and bequeath a new speech class to Miss Genero in hopes that they will take much better care of her in and out of school than her joyful class did this year. I, Betty Clough, do give and bequeath to Cheryl St. Pierre all the fun I've had at M.H.S. and hope that she has a lot more. I, Maureen Corse, do give and bequeath my shortness to Martin Bruce—he needs it. I, Jane Davis, do give and bequeath to Harry Bossi, Terry Barquin, and Teddy Joslin an auto- matic cookie maker as their old one is leaving. I, Douglas DeForge, do give and bequeath all my notes on William Faulkner to anyone who will have Mr. Saunders in 1964. FIFTY-FOUR I, Georgia Dodge, do give and bequeath to so and so, such and such, for I will not need it any longer. I, Stuart Douglas, do give and bequeath to all future law students Mr. McDonald’s fishing stories. I, Raymond Edson, do give and bequeath all math and science books to the bright sopho- mores who can use them to the best advantage. I, Lee Farnham, do give and bequeath my exceptional ability to get so many F's to Patty Fordham because I won't need them. I, Barbara Ferber, do give and bequeath to Sandi McManus the Friday and Saturday night parties. I, Carole Fielder, do give and bequeath my ability to get in early to Patty Sullivan so she won't get into so much trouble. I, Colleen Fielder, do give and bequeath my study halls to Vic Martin so he can have as much fun in them as I have. I, Robert Foti, do give and bequeath four years of nothing to anyone who wants it, because I don't. I, Cecile Fresolo, do give and bequeath my “intelligence and “good marks to my brother Michael, because he'll need them! I, Patty Gandley, do give and bequeath my cheer-leading megaphone to Eileen Hatch that is if she can pick it up. I, Louise Gardner, do give and bequeath the round booth at the Miss Montpelier diner to Faye Innes, because I know she'll be there when I’m not. I, Mittie Gidney, do give and bequeath to Montpelier High School a rest from a certain name known as “Gidney . I, George Gillander, do give and bequeath to my sister Karen my good study habits and high(?) marks; she'll need them. I, Leslie Grossmann, do give and bequeath the second N in my name to anyone who can remem- ber to put it on. I, Cheryl Grout, do give and bequeath to Richard Bond $592.11, in hopes he will learn to take better care of his money than “B.E.G. did with A2 I, Calvin Haskell, Jr., do give and bequeath to all who may follow, my terrific academic record with which to compare theirs. I, Donna Hatch, do give and bequeath to Pepper (Joan) all the happiness in the world and use of my diamond after I get married, just incaseS. S. doesn't get around. I, Patti Heller, cannot spare anything. I, Jean Hill, do give and bequeath to Kathy Shouldice my ability to dub up in twirling. I, Louise Hill, do give and bequeath my big voice to any Jayvee cheerleader who can make use of it next year. I, William Hodgeman, do give and bequeath my satisfactory late slips to my brothers so they will be able to interrupt classes. I, Susan Hoxie, do give and bequeath my terrific ping pong playing ability to all those poor underclassmen who have gone down in defeat to me. I, Gary Hudson, do give and bequeath my pink and black paint to any 1956 Pontiac owner whose car outlives mine. I, Peter Johnson, do give and bequeath my dear friend Mrs. Allen s friendly and jovial nature to all who enter that hallowed area of her domain. FIF1Y-FIVE I, Anna Johnston, do give and bequeath to Mr. Saunders one Vermont cow in hopes that it will inspire him in his mastery of Vermont barn talk. I, Judy Knapp, do give and bequeath my marks in history to my sister Mary Ann, because I liked the subject so well I took it for two years. I, James LaClair, do give and bequeath a lifetime supply of A P Ginger Ale to Mr. Blakeman along with an honorary membership in the Ward 5 touch football league. I, Dennis Lane, do give and bequeath my ruler to Kathy Frazier for being such a good friend. I, Norene Laundry, do give and bequeath to Goddard College, Mr. Seaver so he will feel more at home. I, Gloria Lawrence, do give and bequeath to Donna Hill all my books in hopes she will get more out of them than I did. I, Edward Leonard, do give and bequeath Mr. Saunders to any uninitiated juniors, also my broken bones to anyone who wishes to follow my un-illustrious football career. I, Ronald Leslie, do give and bequeath all the welding equipment in the shop to Gary Barney, because he has the skill to become a good welder. I, Jackie Longo, do give and bequeath one Math V book minus its last chapter and all the answers to anyone who thinks he needs the answers in the back. I, Dennis Lowery, do give and bequeath to Mr. Saunders my wonderful interest in William Faulkner that he may “enjoy” him as much as I do. I, Linda Mack, do give and bequeath to Ruth Bailey a new Post Office in hopes she won’t cry when she sees it! I, Nancy McAvoy, do give and bequeath a pair of springs for each of the J.V. cheerleaders, in hopes that they can make use of them at the future games. I, William Mehlman, do give and bequeath nothing to nobody cause I don't want to. h Peggy Morris, do give and bequeath my senioritis to my sister; she’ll need it. I, Howard Morse, do give and bequeath my vast supply of Oreos to Mrs. Allen so her flowers will always be well nourished. I, Susan Morse, do give and bequeath a tape recorder to Mrs. McDonald so she can keep up to date on what Mr. McDonald says about her in his classes. I, Donna Nelson, do give and bequeath all my English teachers, papers, and books to my brother Jerry, in hopes that he'll make better use of them than I did. I, William Neveau, do give and bequeath my ability to wiggle my ears to George Kramer so he can become a member of the clan. I, Mary Ann Nichols, do give and bequeath my exceptional study habits to any underclass- man who's tired of being in the National Honor Society. I, Peggy O Brien, do give and bequeath my cool, calm and collected temper to Debbie Smith, in hopes that she'll make better use of it than I did in rages befitting a red-head! I, Gary Olich, do give and bequeath the building of M.H.S. to a little freshman, Eileen Hatch— also the quality of the 1962 football team to the incoming Seniors. I, Henri Pache, do give and bequeath being the Life of the Party to Judy Johnson for her to be good by. I, Ann Partridge, do give and bequeath my sister Brenda to M.H.S. with wishes for the best of luck. I, Veronica Peatman, do give and bequeath my ability to stick my foot in my mouth between 9:11 and 10:01 every morning to any art student who wants to take a chance. FIFTY-SJX I, Sheryl Pecor, do give and bequeath to Cindy Metcalf my picture and acquaintance with a certain Spaulding idol, in hopes that she will carry on our association. I, Graham Pickard, do give and bequeath my toothy smile to Richard Bond; he needs it. I, Sandra Plumb, do give and bequeath my orange bermudas, red socks and curlers to Cindy Wilcox to frustrate Miss Mills in future gym classes. I, Meg Pond, do give and bequeath to the Varsity Twirling Squad a new and crazy captain, in hopes that she will live up to the unforgettable (har, har!) 1962-1963 squad. I, Robert Prentice, do give and bequeath one large concrete block to Coach Brown and Coach Morrison so that they will have something concrete to build around next year. I, Cheryl Prescott, do give and bequeath first place in the lunch line to Robbie Robinson, in hopes that he will not be sent to the end as many times as I was. I, James Pulsifer, do give and bequeath my car to Fay Innes, because I am leaving for the Service. I, Mary Rosselli, do give and bequeath to my “brother Bob Pratt a new sister to take care of him. I, Shelia Rushford, do give and bequeath to all forthcoming students four wonderful years of high school at M.H.S., with the hope that they will use them to their full extent and appreci- ation. I, Lyman Rutledge, do give and bequeath my past experiences with girls to G. Lamell. I, Steven Shearer, do give and bequeath my love and old memories to Joan Innes, because she might need them. I, Linda Somers, do give and bequeath to Cindy Metcalf the Peanut’s Special , which carried us everywhere. I, Richard Stewart, do give and bequeath all of my wise cracks to anyone who can make better use of them. I, Steve Stillings, do give and bequeath one mint julep and a boy to serve it to Mr. Saunders so he can retire as a Southern Civil War General. I, Janet Tarshis, do give and bequeath one tattered Roget’s Thesaurus and one complete set of Faulkner to the only one in this school who would want them. I, Jane Thomas, do give and bequeath all top lockers to anyone who can reach them, because I can't. I, Sally Trepto, do give and bequeath to next year's Office Practice class the first day of work experience and all the nervousness that goes with it. I, Gayle Utley, do give and bequeath to Mr. Saunders 999 mint juleps and 44 pounds of sar- saparilla. I, Archola Wagner, do give and bequeath to Judy Lamb all the red cards I didn’t get, because I won't be here next year. I, Lorraine Wagner, bequeath to my brother Gregory everything at M.H.S., especially the red cards I didn’t get. I, Anna Walbridge, do give and bequeath all my algebra problems to Mr. Farnsworth and Mr. Coane, because they, not I, know the answers. I, Linda Wheeler, do give and bequeath to my sister Susan all the red cards I never received. I, Michael Yates, do give and bequeath all the rubber and scrap metal I left in the school parking lot to Adrian Ferris. FIFTY-SEVEN MODEL UNITED NATIONS Mary Ann Nichols Robert Prentice As juniors, we were fortunate to be able to serve as Montpelier High School's delegates to the Model United Nations, which was held, under the sponsorship of Rotary International, at Plymouth Teachers College May third, fourth, and fifth. At the various assembly and com- mittee meetings patterned after those of the United Nations Assembly in New York we learned much about the foreign policy of Yugoslavia, which we represented, and the other nations of the world. We also received a fascinating inside view of the international organization at work in the diplomatic struggle for world peace and understanding. Between meetings we had time for a brief taste of college life with our Plymouth room-mates and a dance for both delegates and our college hosts. In short, our three day stay at the Model United Nations was a most rewarding experience, and the knowledge gained and friendships made will re- main with us. Mary Ann Nichols and Robert Prentice FIFTY-EIGHT ACTIVITIES THE RECORD BOARD First Row: Sally Blanchard, Norene Laundry, Susan Hoxie, Sheila Davidson, Ann Gray, Miss Branch, Helen Cascio, Linda Somers, Frannie Slosberg, Anna Johnston, Janet Tarshis Second Row: Vonnie Peatman, Dianna Nelson, Barbara Sicely, Sue Edwards, Louise Hill, Kathy Shouldice, Sandra Plumb, Nancy Teachout, Connie Bell, Terry King, Meg Pond Third Row: Dona Ryan, Linda Mack, Ann Cleveland, Peggy O'Brien, Dennis Lowery, Sue Parker, Marianne Nichols, Kathy Breen, Judy Seamans, Lynda Silloway, Linda LeBourveau Fourth Row: Shelia Rushford, Cheryl Prescott, Beth Kelley, Barb D Arthenay, Cheryl Grout, Howard Robert- son, Peggy Morris, Cindy Cattanach, Jane DeForge, Cindy Wilcox Fifth Row: Dorothy Pecue, Sharon Anderson, Margaret Davis, Dori Conkling, Joan Lindsay, Joanne Nichols, Christine Babcock, Eileen Newton Throughout this year the Record Board has worked hard to put out the 1963 Record. Su- pervised by Miss Branch and headed by Helen Cascio and Patti Heller, the staff has tramped the streets soliciting advertising, observed seniors, snapped shutters, sold candy bars, counted money, counted groups of students, fashioned features, designed covers and line drawings, pasted up dummies, and typed miles of copy. Modesty prevents us from further mention of our extreme versatility, so we ll just whip right on to the next page as soon as we have wished next year’s editors, Sheila Davidson and Franne Slosberg and their advisor, Mrs. Good, the maximum of success and the minimum of crises in producing the proverbial Bigger and Better Record” SIXTY AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE First Row: Anna Johnston, Janet Tarshis, Jane Illingworth, Anna Walbridge, Juan Soms, Mrs. Nims, Jane DeForge, Sue Winters, Connie Bell, Sarah Edwards Second Row: Cindy White, Sheryl Winters, Lucy Reed, Nancy Teachout, Stephanie Seguin, Patti Escott, Judy Seamans, Charlene Gauthier, Barb Potter, Susan Patterson Third Row: Gale Amidon, Cindy Cattanach, Kay Flokstra, Peggy Morris, Bob Ferris, Howard Robertson, Jean Parkinson, Barbara D Arthenay, Suzanne Galpin, Claire Parkinson Fourth Row: Patti Clemons, Chris Nelson, Dori Conkling, Sheila Davidson, Joan Lindsay, Patti Sierra, Debby Perry This year membership in the American Field Service Club has reached an all time high of thirty. Under the leadership of Patti Heller, president, the club has sponsored such programs and activities as speeches by exchange students Rita Salo and Juan Soms, an international supper, and programs for their adult advisors. Other officers include Jane DeForge, vice-president; and Susan Winters, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the A.F.S. group is to further international understanding and to pro- mote its exchange program. Students chosen as candidates for a summer abroad were Stephanie Seguin, Robert Ferris, Nancy Teachout, and Jane DeForge. Last summer the Montpelier chapter sent as its representative Anna Johnston to Finland. In turn, a foreign A.F.S. student, Juan Soms, from Argentina, has lived this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Pond. Both Anna and Juan enjoyed their visits and have learned much from their experiences. The A.F.S. members wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Nims, the advisor, with- out whose generous help they could not have had such a successful year. SIXTY-ONE MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: Marianne Nichols, Sara Aja, Kathy Shouldice, Meg Pond, Jean Hill, Linda Somers, Cindy Cattanach Second Row: Mary Lou Foster, Jane Illingworth, Leslie Ballantyne, Nancy Teachout, Kathy Frazier, David Purchase, Beverly Pope, Leslie Grossmann, Jerome Bolkum, Jane Johnson, Ann Cleveland, Barb Potter, Danny Coane, Brenda Potter, Bonnie Bell Third Row: Mr. Mix, Harry Morse, Linda Houghton, Jean Peterson, Diane Mears. Kathy Steele, Leslie Thompson, Jon Flanders, Judy Campbell, Harriet McLeod, Joan Lindsay, Sharon Anderson, Ann McIntyre, Patty Moulton, Susan Goodyear, Gale Amidon, Lauren Brownell, Sue Edwards, Bruce Grout Fourth Row: Brian Cerutti, Dave Amidon, Ted Joslin, Jim Dudley, Charles Beeman, Jeff Bean, Bill Hodge- man, Tony Brainerd, Tom McAvoy, Peter Johnson, Jack Sykas, Kay Edson, Bill Duke, Peter Duke, Charles Parker The Montpelier High School Band has made the 1962-1963 season another milestone in its many successful years. Under the capable direction of Mr. Clifton L. Mix, the band has de- monstrated its ability many times. The Band paraded in Barre, Montpelier, and Burlington this year and gave concerts at Waterbury, Montpelier, and Augusta, Maine. The latter was part of an exchange between the Augusta and Montpelier schools. The Augusta band visited Montpelier in April, and Montpelier returned the visit in May. This year many members participated in the Winooski Valley Music Festival held at Barre. Several members also tried out for and attained chairs in the Vermont All-State Band. These were Ann Cleveland, Bill Duke, Leslie Grossmann, Pete Johnson, Diane Mears and Nancy Teachout. SIXTY-TWO MONTPELIER BAND MAJORETTES Left to Right: Jean Hill, Linda Somers, Cindy Cattanach, Meg Pond, Sara Aja, Marianne Nichols, Kathy Shouldice The Varsity Twirling Squad has seven members, including the captain. To become a Varsity Twirler a girl must have at least one year of experience on the Junior Varsity Squad. On the J.V. Squad, which consists only of freshmen and sophomores, there are also seven members; each girl is given at least one opportunity to act as captain at the basketball games. The Varsity Squad twirls at all the home football games and at the major pep rallies. The members also twirl at all of the high school band concerts and at the annual exchange concerts. In the spring they march in all local parades as well as in the Vermont State Music Festival parade in Burlington. After completing one year on the squad, all girls earn one point toward the Silver “M award. For each successive year, they earn one-half point. After completing two years of Varsity twirling, each girl receives a letter to wear on her football twirling uniform for the next year. SIXTY-THREE THE CAFETERIA STAFF First Row: Marshall Payette, Joan Barton, Beth Goodrich, Mark Badger, Mr. Gay, Michael Doyle, Jeffrey Brewster, Dilana Stone Second Row: Brian Howes, Anna Walbridge, Tom Cheney, Tony Brainerd, Juan Soms, Roger Howes, Pat Nicholson, Fred Nicholson • v THE TICKET SQUAD First Row; Bill Parker, Alan Desilets, Richard Corey, Mr. Farnsworth, Steve Cobb, Todd Centybear, Jeff Brewster Second Row: Bill Thetford, Ron Tollman, Bill Reed, Bob Felberg, Tom Cheney, Philip Guare, Brian Patter- son, Claude Young, Bruce Ribolini Third Row: Dave Roby, Bill Ballard, Ray Edson, Weston Cate, Bob Ferris, Bill Seguin, Howard Robertson SIXTY-FOUR THE LIBRARY STAFF Firs? Row: Sylvia Murray, Jim Morse, Sherry Sollace, Mrs. Allen, Pat Nicholson, Donna Chadwick, Avon Robertson Second Row: Elaine Bissell, Barbara Sicely, Barbara Benedini, Howard Robertson, Joy Felberg, Patricia Bianchi, Joy Marie Wright, Susan Richards THE OFFICE STAFF First Row: Jean Ghiringhelli, Barbara D Arthenay, Mrs Yeaton, Patricia Gandley, Linda Brimblecomb Second Row: Ann Gray, Shelia Rushford, Sandra Plumb, Ann Cleveland SIXTY-FIVE FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row: Cheryl Carbo, Roxie Stone, Diana Brooks, Audrey Persons, Nancy Farnham, Lorraine Flood, Mrs. Naess, Bonnie Bell, Earlene Currier, Sherry Sollace, Peggy Rector, Theresa Calderara, Janet Crowell Second Row: Verna Austin, Ann Funk, Mary Marshall, Theresia Leighty, Bonnie Kelley, Pamela Gross, Sheila Fleck, Todd Centybear, Mitchell Holden, Ann Collins, Sarah Edwards, Joan Innes, Donna Chapin, Beth Allen Third Row: Patty Sullivan, Debbie Perry, Chris Nelson, Juanita Hopkins, Betty Brear, Linda Ferris, Gail Bedell, Judy Kemp, Janice Jones, Gail Powell, Pilar Gomez, Sharon LaFountoin, Brian Howes MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL GROUPS The M.H.S. Choruses, composed of the Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boys’ Chorus, and Mixed Chorus, meet seven periods a week in sectional groups. Under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Naess, they have prepared programs for the Christmas Assembly, the Spring Concert with the orchestra, two exchange concerts with the St. Johnsbury Academy Choruses, and the Winooski Valley Music Festival. Chosen from the Mixed Chorus to par- ticipate in the All-State Chorus at the Ver- mont Music Festival in Burlington in May were Martha Carr, Dianna Holden, Jane Johnson, Leigh Johnson, Sue Parker, Tom Cheney, Ed Leonard, and Bob Robinson. The officers for this year's organization were Tom Cheney, president; Jane Johnson, vice-president; Martha Carr, secretary; and Leigh Johnson, treasurer. SIXTY-SIX THE MIXED CHORUS First Row: Susan Winters, Linda LeBourveau, Susan King, Louise Slayton, Mrs. Naess, Carol Ryan, Linda Washburn, Sharyn Wilkinson, Dilana Stone Second Row: Martha Carr, Cathy Cooper, Linda Dalton, Linda McQuesten, Susan Parker, Jane Johnson, Charlene Gauthier, Christine Babcock, Anna Sykas, Gale Amidon Third Row: Kay Flokstra, Diana Holden, Bob Robinson, Tom Cheney, Howard Robertson, Edward Leonard, Greg Utton, Dee Crouse THE GIRLS’ CHORUS First Row: Judy Granger, Sharyn Wilkinson, Linda Washburn, Linda LeBourveau, Martha Carr, Mrs. Naess, Christine Babcock, Betty Taplin, Ann Citrini, Joan Barton, Charlene Schaeffer Second Row: Sandra Brear, Patricia Bianchi, Susan Parker, Diane Holden, Dee Crouse, Patty Sierra, Betty Otis, Anna Sykas, Muriel Jordan SIXTY-SEVEN THE FORENSIC SOCIETY First Row: Bill Thieme, Steven Cobb, Robert Ryan, Miss Wilson, Robert Prentice, Dianne Barnes, Sarah Edwards Second Row: Jeffrey Brewster, Lucy Reed, James Dudley, Claire Parkinson, Judy Kemp, Barbara Potter, Nicky Ward, Ed Otis The Forensic Society is more commonly known as the Debate Club. Miss Wilson is its coach and the officers for the 1962-1963 season were Bob Prentice, president; Rob Ryan, vice-president; Dianne Barnes, secre- tary; and Steven Cobb, treasurer. The topic for the first half of the year centered around the question of whether or not the United States should join the commonmarket. During the second half of the year, the group researched and debated whether the United States should initiate a common market in the Western Hemisphere. The tournaments for the Varsity debaters were held at M.H.S. and at Dartmouth. The novice debaters also participated in these tournaments as well as in those at Spring- field High and at U.V.M. Both varsity and novice teams attended the state tournament in Burlington. SIXTY-EIGHT THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Cheryl Carbo, Ann Phelps, Beth Allen, Gale Amidon, Sue Goodyear, Miss Mills, Sue Richards, Charlene Gauthier, Sherry Spaulding, Judy Granger, Cynthia Pratt Second Row: Sarah Edwards, Ann Funk, Mary Marshall, Patty Thomas, Theresia Leighty, Pat Hamblin, Eva Bailey, Kathy Hoare, Ann Citrini, Jean Peterson, Mary Foster, Sheryl Winters, Dona Ryan Third Row: Carole Baird, Chris Nelson, Judy Johnson, Juanita Hopkins, Gail Bedell, Jean Parkinson, Kay Edson, Clair Parkinson, Cindy Wilcox, Ann McIntyre, Judy Campbell, Pat Moulton, Gail Powell Fourth Row: Leslie Ballantyne, Sue Winters, Linda McQuesten, Sharon LaFountain, Bev Pope, Debbie Perry, Jean Whitney, Lucy Reed, Babs Potter, Diane Jacobs, Sue Edwards, Linda Richardson The Girls Athletic Association is under the capable guidance of their physical educa- tion instructor, Miss Mills. This year they have organized a bowling league at the Twin City Bowling Lanes. Other activities of the association include play nights every Tuesday and Friday, when the members may play basketball and volley ball. The officers elected for the 1962-1963 season have been: President Sue Goodyear Vice-president Susan Richards Secretary Gale Amidon Treasurer Sherry Spaulding SIXTY-NINE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MASQUE First Row: P. Rector, J. Holmes, T. King, J. Ghiringhelli, S. Winters, B. Kelley, L Washburn, S. Wilkinson, L A. Merrill, M. Marshall, J. Peterson, M. L. Foster, S. Edwards, S. King, K. Carnahan, S. Spaulding, A. Collins, J. Crowell Second Row: A. Funk, P. Semprebon, S. Neveau, J. Sicely, P. Gomez, D. Ryan, C. Ryan, L. Richardson, L. Slayton, S. Brear, M. Triplett, N. McDowell, P. Scribner, M. Sands, D. Perry, A. Robertson, P. Gross, K. Hoare, D. Nelson Third Row: J. Hopkins, N. Goodoll, B. Otis, B. Ribolini, W. Robertson, L. Ferris, B. Reed, H. Robertson, C. Metcalf, J. Irving, P. Gray, P. Doyle, B. Holden, D. Webster, R. Corey, M. Daamen, A. Sykas, G. Bedell, B. Kelley Fourth Row: P. Escott, C. Baird, B. Brown, L. Candy, F. Pressey, J. Lindsay, J. Nichols, P. Hutten'ock, J. Campbell, J. Johnson, C. Nelson, C. Wilcox, P. Sierra, J. Robertson, D. Conkling, G. Powell, P. Clemons, C. Gauthier, L. Kane MASQUE President Bill Neveau banged his gavel, ending the year's final Masque meeting and with it a year filled with opening nights and cold cream and cokes for cast only. The season's opening production. Best Years by Raymond VanSickle, was staged December 7th and 8th for a good audience. The play, a serious drama, featured: Carol Ryan, Peggy O’Brien, Juanita Hopkins, Nancy Alger, Connie Bell, David Webster, Peter Johnson, Paul Gray, Bill Hodgeman, and Wes Robertson. In the year's second production, three senior members of the Masque got a chance to try their hands at directing,- and for the month of February Bill Neveau, Peter John- son, and Susan Hoxie found their hands quite full. An Evening with the Masque' was presented March 8th and 9th to the enjoyment of a very good crowd. Search Me , a drama with very few props, under the direction of Bill Neveau, featured: Bruce Ribolini, Cindy Cattanach, Bill Mehlman, Bill Reed, Laural Candy, Jean Peterson, Joan Lindsay, Harriet McLeod, Robert Hol- den, Wes Robertson, and, as a last minute substitute for Carol Ryan, Miss Genero. The Bond Between , directed by Peter Johnson, was a tense drama and had Patti Gandley, Terrie Johnson, Patti Sierra, and Judy Seamans in leading roles. The third SEVENTY JUNIOR AND SENIOR MASQUE First Row: L. Brimblecomb, C. Bell, N. Teachout, D. Smith, B. Neveau, Miss Genero, P. Duke, D. Pecue, S. Edwards, J. Tarshis, A. Johnston Second Row: D. Mears, J. Seamans, P. Aiken, J. Triplett, S. Paterson, L. Grossmann, J. Hill, A. Gray, M. Carr, J. Johnson, A. Cleveland, S. Seguin Third Row: S. Davidson, P. Morris, R. Benedict, B. Hodgeman, D. Amadon, J. Soms, M. Bresette, T. McAvoy, P. Johnson, B. D'Arthenay, L. Thompson Fourth Row: M. Nichols, L. Somers, S. Rushford, S. Parker, D. DeForge, C. Cattanach, P. Nicholson, D. Holden, J. Davis, E. Newton, S. Hoxie play of the evening was “Angel Child”, a comedy directed by Susan Hoxie. This play featured such tender scenes as Mike Bresette kissing the foot of Sharyn Wilkin- son and included in its cast, in addition to Sharyn and Mike: Ritva Salo, Anna Sykas, Ann Cleveland, and Phil Huttenlock. Between the one-acts and the spring play, many Masque members found activities for their talents. The Masque's entry in the one-act play contest was “The Birthday of the Infanta”, a colorful play set in seven- teenth century Spain. Although the play did not win the play contest, it was very well done and much enjoyed by the student body when it was presented at an assem- bly. In a more profitable venture, a commit- tee led by Jane Davis, Linda Somers, and Leslie Thompson sold home made candy at the Teacher's Association play, You Can’t Take It With You. The final production of the year. The Man Who Came to Dinner by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, was presented June 7th and 8th featuring: Judy Seamans, Dori Conkling, Bill Neveau, Cris Nelson, Bill Hodgeman, Carol Ryan, Bill Reed, Nan- cy McDowell, Nicki Nichols, Lucy Reed, Bill Mehlman, Paul Gray, Patti Heller, George Gillander, Robert Foti, Bruce Ribolini, Wes Robertson, Avon Robertson, Jeanne Seales, David Webster, Howard Robertson, Danny Coane, Mike Yates, Gary Olich, Mike Bres- ette, and Richard Corey. All in all, the Masque, under the direction of President Bill Neveau, Vice-President Peter Duke, Secretary Debbie Smith, Treas- urer Dottie Pecue, and Faculty Advisor Miss Genero, has had a very good year. SEVENTY-ONE MODERN DANCE GROUP Firs? Row: Cheryl Carbo, Judy Granger, Beth Allen, Pat Gandley, Miss Martinez, Dori Conkling, Janet Tarshis, Linda White Second Row: Pat Clemons, Mary Knapp, Barb Sicely, Dona Ryan, Patty Escott, Judy Seamans, Susan Paterson, Patty Scribner Third Row: Sue Parker, Juanita Hopkins, Patty Sierra, Cindy Wilcox, Franne Pressey, Sharon LaFountain A new organization this year, the Modern Dance Club, has succeeded in interesting many students in interpretive dancing. Or- ganized and directed by Miss Martinez, the club has participated in two programs, the Community Christmas program and an all- musical assembly presented to M.H.S. stu- dents on May 23. The purpose of the organization is to promote musical expression through dancing. Officers elected this year were Dori Conkling, president; Pat Heller, vice- president; and Pat Gandley, secretary- treasurer. Our newest group deserves our notice and appreciation for initiating a new and worthwhile activity. SEVENTY-TWO THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firs! Row: Janet Tarshis, Joan Barton, Linda Brimblecomb, Nancy Teachout, Robert Prentice, Mr. Illing- worth, James Dudley, Susan Richards, Natalie Richardson, William Parker, Deborah Smith Second Row: Joy Wright, Susan Edwards, Jacalyn Griggs, Julie Morse, Jane Thomas, Louise Hill, Ann Partridge, Jane Illingworth, Judy Triplett, Connie Bell Third Row: James Adams, Patricia Sierra, Leslie Thompson, Jean Parkinson, Robert Ferris, Patricia Nichol- son, Jane DeForge, Susan Parker Fourth Row: Joan Lindsay, Dori Conkling, Lenore Kane, Laurel Candy, Lauren Brownell, Steven Cobb, Patricia Clemens The third installation ceremony of the National Honor Society of Montpelier High was held February 8, 1963. Governor Philip Hoff spoke to the students, faculty and guests assembled to witness the candle lighting service at which twenty new mem- bers were inducted into the Montpelier Chapter. This year the Society inaugurated a tutor- ing service. The members of the facully submitted names of students qualified to tutor in their respective subjects, and those who wished to be tutored were referred to them by members of the N.H.S. The officers of the group this year are Robert Prentice, president; James Dudley, vice-president; Susan Richards, secretary; and Nancy Teachout, treasurer. Because Robert Prentice was also president of the state organization, the chapter was host to the state convention of the National Honor Society. The faculty advisors for the honor group are Mr. Illingworth, Mrs. Allen, Miss KeUelle, Mr. Hoxic, and Mrs. Nims. SEVENTY-THREE THE MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Row: Kay Edson, Lucy Reed, Ann McIntyre, Lesley Thompson, Jane Illingworth, Jon Flanders, Martha Ferber, Mary Marshall, Ruth Sykas Second Row: Stephanie Seguin, Robert Ryan, Suzanne Galpin, David Amadon, Bill Duke, Kathy Steele, Sue Hoxie, Barbara Potter Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Louis A. Fink, director The M.H.S. orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fink, has given many M.H.S. students a real chance not only to play the classics but also to let loose on some popular music, too. Its members range from freshmen to seniors, but all get clong and have a ’‘blast” while learning to sight read and to appreciate good music. Several of its members have participated in the Winooski Valley and the Vermont All-State Festivals. Although this group is none too big, You’ll firui its music one can really dig. Its members all have a lot of fun And as a group they play as one. If the music doesn’t go too well, He puts it aside for a spell. Until a later date, you’ll see They’ll make it sound as it should be. Some do well and some aren’t so hot, But each one tines with what he’s got. It’s under the direction of Mr. Fink, Who makes each member really think. Some of its members get to be in All-State, Where each one gets a chance to really rate. And many get to go to the Winooski Valley Show, Where everyone can just let go. So if you can play an instrument, And have some time that can be spent, Just join our group, and you will see What a great musician you can be. SEVENTY-FOUR HI-Y First Row: William Reed, Richard Bond, Mr. Hoxie, Peter Duke, William Mehlman Second Row: Jon Flanders, Howard Robertson, Robert Holden, Robert Robinson The Hi-Y is a YMCA club for high school boys. Each club has an advisor whose responsibility is to guide each boy toward certain goals. While working toward these goals, the boys try to fulfill the Hi-Y pur- pose. The Hi-Y purpose is “ to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The name Hi-Y stands for High School YMCA.' The club operates on a four-plank platform— clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living . In the community Hi-Y clubs sponsor social gatherings, charity drives and fund raising drives. On the world scene Hi Y clubs contribute to such charitable organi- zations as Care and Foster Parents Plan. The main goal of Hi-Y clubs is to aid others. The advisor for the Montpelier Hi-Y is Mr. Hoxie. The officers for this year are Richard Bond, president; Peter Duke, vice- president; Bill Reed, secretary; Bill Mehlman, treasurer. SEVENTY-FIVE SILVER M AWARDS The following made Silver M at the end of their Junior year by earning ten scholas- tic and eight extra-curricular credits: Thomas Cheney William Duke George Gillander Ann Gray James LaClair Edward Leonard Margaret Pond Robert Prentice The following made Silver M in their senior year by earning fourteen scholastic and eight extra-curricular credits: James Adams Roger Anderson Patricia Gandley Michael Gingras Patricia Heller William Hodgeman Susan Hoxie Peter Johnson Susan Richards Linda Somers Janet Tarshis SEVENTY-SIX THE SOLONSCOPE First Row: Wes Robertson, Joanne Nichols, Nancy Goodall, Anna Walbridge, Shelia Rushford, Mr. Seaver, Helen Cascio, Susan Richards, Dori Conkling, Betty Otis, Stephanie Seguin Second Row: Kathy Phelps, Norene Laundry, Sandy Smith, Dona Ryan, Sue Neveau, Paula Semprebon, Jane Illingworth, Jackie Griggs, Nancy Teachout, Betty Breer, Avon Robertson, Christine Dodge Third Row: Sheila Davidson, Patty Sierra, Jane DeForge, Cindy Cattanach, Jean Parkinson, David Amadon, Howard Robertson, Ronald Tollman, Max Daamen, Ed Otis, Cindy Wilcox Fourth Row: Beverly Pope, Pat Albert, Barbara Benedini, Anna Sykas, Gale Amidon, Franne Slosberg, Kathy Shouldice, Ann Gray, Eva Bailey, Karen Carnahan, Lauren Brownell This year our school paper staff initiated some changes in organization, publication and production. The staff re-organized to provide us with a mimeographed paper appearing twelve times during the school year. With the help of Mr. Seaver, the advis- or; Shelia Rushford, editor; Susan Richards, business manager; Helen Cascio, features editor; Veronica Peatman, art editor; and other members of the staff, the traditional “bigger and better Solonscope rolled off the mimeograph machine. At mid-years it is the custom to elect a new staff to complete the current year and start the following one. In January Nancy Goodall became editor-in-chief; Ron Tollman, production manager; Stephanie Seguin, business manager; Wes Robertson, assistant editor and sports editor; Betty Otis, news editor; Nicki Nichols, literary editor; Dona Ryan, features editor; Anna Walbridge, art editor; Dori Conkling, edi- torial and clubs editor; and Norene Laundry, typist. SEVENTY-SEVEN BOYS AND GIRLS STATE First Row: James LaClair, William Duke, Barbara D Arthenay, Roger Anderson, Patricia Gandley Second Row: George Gillander, Peter Johnson, Dr. Chastney, William Hodgeman, Robert Prentice Each year six boys and three girls from the junior class are selected by the Mont- pelier High School faculty to attend Green Mountain Boys and Girls State. For one week they take part in the governing of their respective towns. The high point of this period is the campaigning for and election of their state officers. There is fun and more fun, and one really does learn about the problems arising from the govern- ing of town, county and state. Friday night there is a dance at the Nor- wich Armory—a time of happy meetings and sad good-byes. With Saturday after- noon the “old town'' is deserted. All citi- zens have returned to their own parts of Vermont. The consensus is that the food was great, the company wonderful, and the warm spirit of patriotism has made it the most memorable week ever. SEVENTY-EIGHT SEVENTY-NINE k:;i 1 Friendliest. Jane Davis -Graham Pickard 2 Class flirt and Lady kilbrrSally Blanchard -John Soms. «3 Class clowns Anna Johnsfon • Wank Pdche 4Class apple polishers Connie Bell - Peter Job nson 5 Cutest couple: Evelyn Tucker - Ld Leonard 6Most athletic. Meg Pond - Bob Foti. 7QuietetX: Susan Morse - Doug De Forge. EIGHTY SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Firs Row: Gilbert Pierce, Roger Anderson, Steve Stillings, Gary Olich, Mike Yates, Mike Gingras, Bob Foti, Graham Pickard, Bob Prentice Second Row: Coach Morrison, Walt Levering, Bruce Grout, Steve Eldred, Steve Jones, Adrian Ferris, Richard Bond, Peter Bruso, Don Allen, Jim Adams, Coach Brown Third Row: Bill Neveau, Jim Gauthier, Greg Kreis, Ron Wells, Ray Thomas, Ted Joslin, George Burnes, Dick Bousquet, Jim LaClair M.H.S. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Montpelier 20 Spaulding 26 Montpelier 19 St. Albans 6 Montpelier 7 Rice Memorial 6 Montpelier 7 St. Johnsbury 0 Montpelier 35 Lyndon Institute 0 Montpelier 20 Burlington 6 Montpelier 20 St. Albans 0 Montpelier 19 Spaulding 7 EIGHTY-TWO FOOTBALL Under the capable direction of Coaches George Brown, Burt Morrison, and Gray Coane, the M.H.S. football team ended the 1962 season with a seven-one record and the Northern League Championship. Other honors awarded to our team included being named the Team of the Year, and Coach Brown was named Coach of the Year by the Vermont sportswriters. After starting off with a losing effort against Spaulding, the Solons breezed through the rest of the schedule without a loss. Of course it wasn't quite that easy. In the third game at Rice Memorial High School, a missed extra point with a half minute to play gave us a 7-6 victory. The following week at St. Johnsbury the Solons scored the only touchdown of the game with a minute and a half left to win 7-0. The climax of the season came in the game against Spaulding at Recreation Field. Here Montpelier completely dominated the play on a cold, muddy, snowy field; and when the final whistle blew, the Solons had more than avenged the opening day loss with a big 19-7 victory which gave us the Northern League crown. Seniors Gary Olich and Bob Prentice and junior Steve Eldred were named to the first team of the 1962 Conference Team. Mike Gingras, Roger Anderson, Bob Foti, and Mike Yates were named to the second team while Gilbert Pierce received honorable mention. Senior Mike Yates was named to the All-State Second Team. Those who received honorable mention were seniors Mike Gin- gras, Bob Prentice, Bob Foti and juniors Steve Eldred and Pete Bruso. Represent- ing M.H.S. in the Vermont-New Hampshire Shrine Game were Mike Yates and Gary Olich. Seniors who will bo missed are Gilbert Pierce, Robert Prentice, Mike “The Tank Yates, Bob Foti, Edward Leonard, Graham Pickard, Steve Stillings, Gary Olich, Mike Gingras and Roger Anderson. Senior man- agers were Jim Adams, Jim LaClair and Bill Neveau. The J.V. Football Team ended the season with an 0-3-2 record. Two of the losses were in the games with Lyndon Institute by 7-0 scores. The other loss was to St. Johnsbury 6-0. The ties were with St. Johnsbury 0-0 and with Spauding 7-7. The team was coached by Mr. Coane. EIGHTY-THREE BASKETBALL The Montpelier Basketball Team did not do very well this year, but they tried, mak- ing use of two members of last year s team and filling up the rest of the space with ex-jayvee players and a few new boys. The final showed three wins in 18 starts, and a Northerrn League record of 1-11, with two wins over St. Johnsbury and one over Winooski. The three best single performances of the year came from Dick Crosby, who scored 24 points in the season opener with North- field, and Dick Jones, who scored 29 in a losing cause against Winooski and 21 in the next game, with Essex Junction. Dick, who was out of action with a bad knee for half of the season, still managed to take third place in the scoring column. The players with the highest scores are as follows: Senior Dick Crosby (160); Junior Don Allen (136); Sophomore Dick Jones (132 in nine games); Senior Bob Foti (119); and Sophomore Greg Raymond (61). The junior varsity ended the season with a 14-4 record. George (Punker) Burns, Jack Walker, Terry Philbrook, and Rick McNeer are just examples of the fine jayvee squad. Montpelier High 1963 Basketball Record Team Score Northfield 47-41 St. Johnsbury 27-43 Northfield 59-35 St. Johnsbury 29-46 Marian 68-41 Alumni 77-45 B.F.A. (St. Albans) 56-31 Winooski 65-29 Essex Junction 64-52 Rice 61-35 Marian 74-46 Burlington 67-56 Spaulding 104-21 (ha, ha) B.F.A. 54-37 Winooski 40-56 Essex Junction 59-40 Rice 52-34 Spaulding 81-46 Burlington 57-54 EIGHTY-FOUR EIGH1Y-FIVE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lef; to Right: Donna Nelson, Louise Hill, Nancy McAvoy, Patricia Gandley, captain; Sally Blanchard, Janet Barber, Sandra Smith “Beat 'em, bust 'em, That's our custom'' was the cry which echoed and re-echoed in the fall of 1962 as the seven Varsity Cheerleaders and an enthusiastic crowd saw Montpelier down Spaulding at the Recrea- tion Field. The cheerleaders, wearing the traditional white sweaters with large letter M s and green pleated skirts, found that plastic raincoats were a necessity for that memorable game. The night before a gigantic pep rally had been held at the gymnasium. After the pep rally, the fans formed a parade and marched through the streets with the cheerleaders performing cheers at intervals. As basketball season rolled around, the cries of the cheerleaders changed to Let’s Go Solons. The home games were well attended and, win or lose, the fans never failed to support their team. The cheer- leaders will never forget the wonderful times they had riding to and from games and stopping to eat at the Lincoln Inn in Essex Junction. They are grateful to Miss Mills for her assistance and for taking them to many of the away games. The spirited Jayvee cheerleaders are composed of eight regulars: Patty Thomas, Pat Clemons, Lee Ann Merrill, Cindy Wilcox, Terry King, Linda Washburn, Joan Barton, Eileen Hatch and their substitute, Dianna Nelson. These girls held candy and cookie sales after school to help provide new uni- forms. They are to be commended for their fine organization and pep in cheering for our successful Jayvees. Next year the positions of the graduating varsity, Pat Gandley, Nancy McAvoy, Donna Nelson, Louise Hill, and Sally Blanchard will be filled by five of these Jayvee cheerleaders. EIGHTY-SIX THE SKI TEAM First Row: Danny Coane, David Purchase, Bob Bancroft, Bill Parker, Mr. Naess, Bill Fitzsimmons, George Gillandei, Howie Morse, Russell Armstrong Second Row: Alan Desilets, Max Doamen, Alan Ferber, Dave Roby, Philip Guore, Wes Cate. Bill Seguin, Gilbert Pierce, Bill Mehlman, Bill Duke Area on February 2. A first place win in the slalom and jumping events contributed to the victory. Ten teams competed in this match. Two seniors had the team s highest point standing. These two were Gil Pierce with 67 points and Howie Morse with 55 points. Other seniors whom the team will miss next year are Bill Duke, George Gillan- der, and Bill Mehlman. This year the Montpelier High School Ski Team had a very successful season. The team placed fourth in the Northern District Meet at Middlebury on January 26. With this fourth place standing, the team quali- fied for the State Meet held at Lyndonville on February 8 and 9. A seventh place was taken at this meet; in the slalom, however, our team finished second. The Ski Team’s most successful meet of the season was held at the Bird's Eye Ski EIGHTY-SEVEN THE TRACK TEAM First Row: Mr. Good, Gory Lomell, Russ Armstrong, Chris Anderson, Bob Pratt, Alan Desilets, Bill Fitz- simmons, Fred Nicholson, Mr. Naess Second Row: Jim LaClair, Robby Robinson, Tom Cheney, Bob Prentice, Bob McDowell, Roger Anderson, Bill Mehlman, Alan Ferber, Dennis Lane Third Row: Rick McNeer, Dick Bond, Bill Seguin, Wes Cate, Grahom Pickard, Tony Brainerd, Don Allen, Bruce Grout, Gil Pierce On your mark! Get set! . . . Go! Several lettermen and many newcomers to the team seem to show that our track team would give any school competition in the long run, the short run, and in the field events. Some of the more promising turn-outs for the first meet were Roger Anderson, an ace in the 440 and the 880; Bill Mehlman, a challenging miler; Gil Pierce, tops in high hurdles and high jump, and Dick Bond, showing his skill in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump. In addition to these, Graham Pickard, Weston Cate, Alan Desilets, Bill Seguin, and Dick McSheffrey look like threats to any high school track team. All in all, our 1963 track team is stronger than those of past years. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Good and Mr. Naess, they will, we’re sure, bring home many track and field honors to M.H.S. this spring. Meets have been scheduled from April 27 to June 8. Rice Memorial High, Burling- ton High, Lyndon Institute, St. Johnsbury Academy, Spaulding High, South Burlington High, Essex High, and Bellows Free Acad- emy are scheduled to meet the Montpelier thin clads before the State Meet and the New England Championship Meet which will be held during the first week in June. EIGHTY-EIGHT VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Harold Austin, Rob Ryan, Ron Wells, Pete Bruso, Mike Yates, Greg Raymond Last Row: Wes Robertson, Ted Joslin, George Kramer, Ray Thomas, Coach Morrison, Harry Bossi, Terry Barquin, Steve Sloan, Dick Bousquet Although Montpelier started off on the wrong foot by losing to B.F.A. 7-2 and then to Burlington High by 18-4, hopes are high and chances for improvement seem excel- lent. Climaxing their careers in high school baseball this year are seniors Mike Yates, Bill Hodgeman, Doug Bessette and Harold Austin. All four play in the outfield and Mike also pitches. Also in the outfield are Ted Joslin, Ray Thomas and Dick Fielder. Taking care of the infield are Rob Ryan, Jim Dudley, Steve Eldred, Bob Felberg, George Kramer, Greg Raymond, Harry Bossi and Terry Barquin. On the mound may be seen Mike Yates or Ron Wells, but always behind the plate is Pete Bruso, the lone catcher. This year managerial duties are shared by Dick Bousquet and Wes Robertson, and with Coach Morrison as mentor our boys should find themselves on top of the score- board at the end of the 1962-1963 season. EIGHTY-NINE GfcHhnt ball £g | Mmmm,dcimp IH soy. Get with it, Meg! No more wise cracks! Uhat do you sau,Wan? Kind oS iired, Rcgsr? Lftb get'together? NINETY Mwtpelier Migh School light 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. comes 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 Solans, 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 marcing 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. NINETY-ONE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Peter Bruso, vice president; Miss Kettelle, chairman of advisors; Robby Robinson, president Second Row: Nancy Teachout, secretary; Roger Howes, Treasurer NINETY-TWO JUNIOR CLASS First Row: B. Breer, D. Graham, M. Benjamin, L. Brimblecomb, F. Hoare, E. Alger, S. Cutler, P. Aiken, J. Hudson, A. Colombo, J. Barber, M. Carr, D. Jacobs, S. Edwards, L. Ballantyne, G. Hawkins, D. Hill, G. Dalton Second Row: P. Burns, J. Badger, B. Fitzgerald, D. Bussino, B. Fisher, S. Goodyear, C. Babcock, K. Farrington, M. Jordan, W. Bailey, J. Johnson, A. Frazier, D. Bousquet, K. Hennebury, D. Backus, P. Curtis, J. Felberg, S. Aja Third Row: T. Joslin, P. Bruso, B. Grout, G. Barney, B. Dalton, R. Howes, P. Duke, D. Amadon, A. Ferris, R. Ferris, M. Bruce, R. Bartlett, D. Allen, D. Bond, S. Eldred, C. Beeman, D. Crouse Fourth Row: S. Freeman, S. Anderson, M. Davis, M. Brooks, D. Janawicz A, Ferber, S. Davidson, J. DeForge, C. Cattanach, K. Edson, J. Howard, J. Dudley, S. Cano, R. Elwell, R. Bailey, K. Guillmette, D. Holden First Row: L. Gile, S. Lane, L. Peatman, M. Senecal, S. Prescott N. Parry, S. Smith. J. Wright, N. Teachout, B. Potter, H. Payette, M. Kennedy, D. Pelkey, C. Shaffer, N. Richardson, D. Smith Second Row: S. Paterson, T. Young, S. Urron, C. Gile, S. McManis, J. Seamans, D. Mears, G. Lamell, K. Shouldice, J. Morse, L. Parker, M. Murphy, M. Lamb, J. Triplett, C. White, B. Sicely Third Row: R. Wells, K. Steele, G. Kramer, R. White, T. McAvoy, D. Lifton, M. McAvoy, D. McSheffrey, R. Thomas, G. Kreis, B. McDowell, H. Young, R. Robinson. L. Thompson, S. Parker Fourth Row: D. Lane, B. Thetford, P. Mercier, D. Preedom, M. Sullivan, J. Lamb, B. Smith, T. Ryan, P. Nicholson, D. Monroe, W. Savoie, R. Ryan, E. Lane, S. Seguin SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Patty Thomas, secretary; Miss Hutchinson, chairman of advisors; William Parker, president Second Row: Patty Escott, treasurer; Harriet McLeod, vice-president NINETY-FOUR SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: S. Bessette, D. Barnes, S. King, S. Lalime, D. Coar.e, L. Janawicz, L. Brownell, G. Amidon, J. Holmes, K. Carnahan, P. Hawkins, J. Carbo, P. Hamblin, J. Granger, J. Barton, P. Lupien, S. Hughes, J. DeForge Second Row: A. Desilets, T. King, T. Barquin, J. Griggs, S. Barney, B. Borland, B. Colby, S. Galpin, N. Goodall, C. Andrews C. Brigham, L. Dalton, E. Bailey, J. Ghiringhelli, C. Hatch, B. Brown, J. Illingworth, P. Albert Third Row: A. Citrini, P, Fleck, P. Bianchi, L. Kane, C. Gauthier, P. Benjamin, S. Cobb, D. Frazier, J. Flanders, B. Leavitt, D. Lashua, J. Innis, K. Flckstra, B. Kelley, S. Breer, P. Curtis, C. Cooper Fourth Row: J, Lindsay, L. Candy, D. Conkling, P, Gray, H. B ssi, J. Irving, B. Ballard, W. Cate, T. Brainerd, B. Edwards, B. Crossett, A. Carr, D. Jones, M. Brown, Z. Cooke, P. Clemons, P. Escott Firth Row: B. Holden, D. Fielder, C. Chisholm, G. Kreis, J. Gauthier, P. Huftenlock, W. Badore, B. Felberg, B. Cerutti, K. Irish, M. Bowen, H. Gauthier, K. Carlyle, V. Hood, D. Ingersoll, M. Brown, P. Doyle First Row: D. Trombly, M. Storti, L. Washburn, P. Thomas, M. Triplett, L. Merrill, D. Nelson, N. McDowell, L. Richardson, C. Ryan, S. Persons, S. Neveau, S. Wilkinson, B. Parker, L. White, S. Spaulding, D. Stone Second Row: B. Taplin, J. Whitney, W. Morse, B. Ribolini, G Tosi, L. LeBourveau, G. Murray, G. Wemitt, A. Murphy, M. McLaughlin, J. Pollander, L. Slayton, R. Maynard, M. Megrath, S. Sloan, L. Reed, S. Winters, P. Scribner, S. Wheeler, P. Semprebon Third Row: G. Raymond, D. Rogers, R. Trepto, B. Morris, J. Parkinson, G. McAvoy, D. Roby, B. Seguin, S. Patterson, D. Murphy, C. Metcalf, H. Robertson, J. Walker, D. Pollard, B. Reed, G. Utton, W. Robertson, R. Ortiz, J. Robinson Fourth Row: B. Pope, J. Robertson, F. Pressey, P. Sierra, T. Theriault, B. Otis, J. Thetford, F. Mier, R. Morse, S. Rich, M. Morisette, T. Martin, B. Pratt, A. Perojo, L. McQuesten, C. Wilcox, J. Nichols, S. Nuissl, A. Sykas FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: George Burns, vice-president; Mr. Illingworth, chairman of advisors, Nick Ward, president Second Row: Patricia Moulton, treasurer; Judy Campbell, secretary NINETY-SIX FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: C. Corse, L. Flood, M. Bizzozero, J. Crowell, N. Breer, T. Colderara, D. Gauthier, A. Collins, D. Chapin, P. Hoare E. Currier, D. Brooks, N. Farnham, E. Hatch, C. Carbo, J. Brewster, J. Barquin, J. Duke Second Row: A. Bliss, V. Austin, D. Chadwick, A. Funk, B. Allen, L. Houghton, M. L. Foster, E. Bissell, P. Gross, W. Bailey, P. Fordham, K. Hoare, J. Cerutti, S. Edwards, M. Ferber, B. Goodrich, C. Dodge, D. Cruickshank, N. Bailey, B. Bell Third Row: B. French, S. Fleck, C. Frazier, B. Howes, B. Buzzell, F. Gile, M. Doyle, J. Bryant, G. Bell, P. Heller, T. Centybear, W. Andrews, L. Graham, B. Fitzsimmons, D. Bresette, M. Badger, A. Baker, C. Davis, H. Hawkins, B. Benedini Fourth Row: B. Bancroft, J. Bean, G. Burnes, S. Gallison, L. Ferris, D. Gladding, E. Haskell, D. Allen, A. Hudson, L Beauchamp, D. Clark, P. Guare, E. Hartman, A. Eldred, B. Brear, W. Dodge, W. Hoare, C. Anderson Fifth Row: R. Armstrong, B. Hill, T. Bessette, D. DeLong, C. Baird, J. Hopkins, M. Daamen, B. Cobb, M. Fresolo, D. Fisher, R. Corey, G. Bedell, J. Campbell, P. Gomez, J. Bolkum, D. Hall, J. Bordas, T. Flanders First Row: B. Thieme, R. Stone, A. Phelps, S. Solace, E. Richardson, M. Knapp, E. Randall, M. Marshall, S. Rouelle, P. Percy, J. Innes, A. Persons, L. Young, S. Mclellan, C. Laundry, P. Rector, A. Hale Second Row: C. Pratt, V. Langlois, S. Jacobs, P. Fordham, B. Wemitt, S. Picken, L. Norris, C. Scribner, D. McDonald, D. Purchase, J. Sumner, J. Morse, A. West, A. Robertson, J. Peterson, M. Hughes, J. Wells, S. LaFountain, S. Winters, B. Kelley, T. Leighty, A. Parry Third Row: P. Sullivan, R. Nicholson. E. Otis, F. Nicholson, M. Markham, P. Merrill, D Pingree, D. Spaulding, B. Perry, S. Haggett, D. Wood, R. Sweeney, H. Morse, M. Nichols, D. Robertson, S. Lamell, D. Pike, N. Ward, M. Holden, V. Martin, J. Taylor Fourth Row: C Young, R. Powell, T. Philbrook, J. Parker, D. Fisher, D Stannard, P. Pape, R. McNeer, M. Lang, M. Sykas, C. Parker, K. Ward, C. Elwell, D. Schaeffer, J. Sykas, D. Webster, B. Keith, D. McLellan, M. Russell Fifth Row: G. Morse, J. Sicely, D. Perry, P. Moulton, A. McIntyre, J. Kemp, R. Sykas, S. Ribolini, C. Parkirson, S. Herring, E. Ingham, D. Joy, E. Eldred, J. Johnson, C. Nelson, G. Powell, M. Sands, J. Jones, M. Payette, J. 1 omasi NINETY-EIGHT AovmmRS LIST OF ADVERTISERS BARQUIN'S SHOE STORE LEAHY PRESS BEBE S RESTAURANT LILLIE FUELS BERNARDINIS LOBSTER POT BOUCHER JEWELER MARVIN-COOLEY DAIRY BROWN DERBY MONTCLAIR RESTAURANT CAPITAL CITY GAS CO. MONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. CAPITOL STATIONERS MONTPELIER TAVERN MOTOR INN CAPITOL TRAVEL AGENCY MONTPELIER TELEVISION, INC. CHILDREN S STORE MORRIS STUDIO CITY BOOT SHOP NATE'S CODY CHEVROLET, INC. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CORKER COAL CO. NEWTON BUSINESS MACHINES COUNTRY STORE NUNN'S SERVICE STATION DOWER S SPECIALTY SHOP OXFORD SHOP. INC. DRIVER EDUCATION PHILLIPS LUCAS JEWELERS EMSLIE THE FLORIST REDDY COMPANY EVERETT'S SUNOCO STATION RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION FRESHMAN CLASS RON'S IGA GOODELL'S T.V. RADIO SALES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. GRAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE SOMERS, INC. GREAVES ELECTRIC SOPHOMORE CLASS HAROLD'S GULF STATION TAVERN GARAGE HOLSUM BAKERS TAYLOR APPLIANCE STORE, INC. HOOKERS TIMES-ARGUS HOUSTON'S STUDIO TWIN CITY BOWLING LANES HOWARD JOHNSON’S UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HUNTSMANS VOGUE SHOPPE JUNIOR CLASS WALKER MOTORS KNIT AND PURL SHOP WSKI RADIO STATION ONE HUNDRED There IS Opportunity in Vermont! .....and one of (he best examples is that provided by the rapidly expanding National Life, 9th oldest and 24th largest life insurance company in the country. The Home Office staff of over 600 people is comprised of typists, bookkeepers, transcribers, ac- countants, underwriters, actuaries, lawyers, doctors, industrial editors, statisticians, investment ana- lysts, sales and advertising specialists, and many other jobs and professions. You are always welcome to visit our new home office, one of the finest office buildings in America. Tours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., daily, Monday through Friday. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Montpelier, Vermont The new home office of National Life, the largest office building in Northern New England and one of the finest in the United States. ONE HUNDRED ONE Everett Sunoco Service EMSLIE THE FLORIST Rear of Capitol Theatre Barre-Montpelier Road Corsages, Orchids Cut Fresh From Our Greenhouses Jewelry — Gifts Watches — Diamonds Sterling Silverplate Repairing Compliments of PHILLIPS LUCAS JEWELERS SIRONFS COUNTRY STORE State Street, Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of MARVIN COOLEY DAIRY 168 Berlin Street HOUSTON STUDIO UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Fire and Automobile Insurance ONE HUNDRED TWO Shoes for the Entire Family BARQUIN’S SHOE STORE 106 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. Compliments of THE LOBSTER POT Compliments of VOGUE SHOPPE Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of Howard Johnson’s Restaurant Barre-Monlpelier Road Barre, Vermont Tel. GRanite 6-8541 Congratulations from The Sherwin-Williams Co. 50 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of LILLIE FUELS, INC. BARRE - MONTPELIER W. H. Bigglestone, President ONE HUNDRED THREE CAPITAL CITY GAS COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT Always First with Broadway and Fifth Avenue “Fashion” CITY BOOT SHOP CHILDREN’S STORE For The Young Point of View In Shoes Junior and Misses Departments 24 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. TAVERN GARAGE, INC. MONTCLAIR RESTAURANT Storage, Gas, Oil and Grease Washing, General Repairs Fine Foods — Congenial Atmosphere Phone CApitol 3-3051 Rear 1 Taylor Street Montpelier, Vermont 64 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. CApitol 3-9004 ONE HUNDRED FOUR “Something From Your Jeweler Is Always Something Special” Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry—Gifts LOUIS E. BOUCHER JEWELER 18 State Street Your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer Compliments of KNIT AND PURL SHOP 92 State Street Montpelier, Vermont GREAVES ELECTRIC Compliments General Electric Appliances of and Television BERNARDINI’S 126 Main Street Montpelier ONE HUNDRED FIVE NUNN S SERVICE STATION Tires and Accessories Compliments of Montpelier, Vermont 12 Main Street Phone CA 3-9061 HOLSUM BAKERS TAYLOR APPLIANCE STORE, INC. Frigidaire Home Appliances St. Charles Steel Kitchens Custom Kitchen Units in Wood Kitchen Planning Built-in Units 107 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. CAPITOL TRAVEL AGENCY TRIPS Anywhere —Anytime Domestic and International Airlines — Bus — Travel Information No Service Charge CA 3-5292 SOMERS SON Hardware—Toys—Houseware—Gifts Plumbing and Heating Supplies RONS IGA STORE 100 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. IGA TABLE-RITE MEATS 42 Main Street We Give S H Green Stamps ONE HUNDRED SIX As Usual — The Unusual” Dower’s Specialty Shop Dresses—Hosiery—Underwear Montpelier Television, Inc. Five Channel Cable Television Phone CA 3-2852 Girdles—Brassieres 25 State Street Montpelier, Vt. HUNTSMANS Wallpapers Thibault Strahan Du Pont Paints Sundries Corner Langdon and Elm Streets Phone CA 3-3071 Compliments of CORKER COAL CO., INC. NEWTON BUSINESS MACHINES Undekwood — Olivetti World Famous Portables HERTZ SYSTEM Harold's Gulf Service Station Harold J. Roof 107 State Street Montpelier, Vermont CA 3-9035 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Your graduation Portrait by MORRIS STUDIOS Now, To Serve You Better, Two Locations— BARRE — BURLINGTON ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Best Wishes From WSKI FIRST IN MONTPELIER —FIRST IN BARRE FIRST IN CENTRAL VERMONT Best Wishes From Coodel 's TV Radio Sales Stanley Goodell 11 Langdon Street, Montpelier, Vt. CA 3-7648 Complete Line of RCA Victor Home Entertainment Products ONE HUNDRED TEN SCHOOL and HOME ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE NATION Our Congratulations to the Senior Class Shop and Save the Wayside Way GRADUATES OF DRIVER EDUCATION A well known Vermont judge, who still maintains the dignity of his court, once said: “There can be no hope for a consistent reduction in traffic accidents until drivers learn to accept their responsibilities in traffic which include knowing and obeying all traffic laws and doing everything possible to compensate for the unsafe acts of others—drivers or pedestrians. This is Defensive Driving—and the person who isn’t a defensive driver has no business behind the wheel of an automobile.” With esteem and confidence I salute you! Drive with Sense. Any old car will last a reckless driver a lifetime. Jim McGibney ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Start the habit of patronizing the Brown Derby where Abe Sowma offers to the people of Montpelier superb food amidst an enchanting atmosphere. Brown Derby Supper Club Montpelier, Vermont An impressive environment to entertain your special guests or business associates. Banquet facilities provided for those special occasions. Recommended by DOROTHY PECUE EILEEN NEWTON ONE HUNDRED TWELVE MONTPELIER TAVERN MOTOR INN Thomas Chittenden Dining Room Governor’s Coffee House Facilities for Parties of All Sizes Avery Family Management RIVERSIDE Compliments to SERVICE STATION the Class of ’63 15 Berlin Street REDDY COMPANY, INC. Tydol-Veedol Products Sherwin-Williams Paints Montpelier, Vermont Sales Ford Service Sales Jeep Service DINE BEBE’S OX YOKE ROOM Prime Ribs of Beef—Charcoal Steaks WALKER MOTORS, INC. Shopping Center, Barre-Montpelier Road Central Vermont’s Volume Ford Dealer 265 River Street Montpelier, Vt. MONTPELIER SAVINGS CA 3-5201 BANK AND TRUST CO. VALLEY BRANCH, WAITSFIELD Rufus F. Walker Donald M. Walker Member F.D.I.C. President Vice-President ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN COMPLIMENTS of the FRESHMAN CLASS Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 from the CLASS OF 1965 Printers Phone 223-2100 136 State Street ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Zke Jumor Class ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN CONGRATULATIONS 1963 GRADUATES from NATES INC. VERMONT’S LARGEST CLOTHIERS WITH STORES IN Montpelier St. Johnsbury Burlington St. Albans FABULOUS Twin 4 ilv l.ani‘s TEN PIN 24 Automatic Lanes by Brunswick SNACK-BAR FREE INSTRUCTIONS 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. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN SCHOOL HAPPENINGS — NEWS — PICTURES Your Home Newspaper with You all the way through life! Read 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 CODY CHEVROLET, INC. BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD New Cars and Trucks ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS THE LEAH V PRESS— MONTPELIER