Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

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' 555 V1 1 , P N , X 1'-X -V I , a f . ,- V iw l Q.'-ll l , ' 3'7 'Q' ?' ' L ': Biff -if ,431 ,T 5:5 31,95 ' 5 , ,V if ,,, : ll 'T ',, , A QLATMXBWCNJTQIQ BJENNINGTUN HIGH SCHUQL 1944 BIENNIINGTON, VERMONT --fQ, , ....m ' I V1 .f,, ,,... N 1 x4q, Hy. f V - W . Qgiorefworcl We, the stajf of the Catamount Yearbook, take great pleasure in presenting this small recorcl of our class at Bennington High School. We pref sent this hook, although aware of its many shortcomings, in the hope that our classmates will accept antl enjoy it throughout the years that lie aheacl. Ti Tedication To Miss Corcoran, our faithful advisor, whose supply of friendly advice and patience we have all but exhausted, but who remains our everlast- ing friend, We, the class of '44, dedicate this year- book edition of the Catamount. 5 tl I 1 , 7 I 5 ff Senior Glass if Glass Wistar 1940! and we were to start our high school odyssey. Mr. Wood stirred uneasily in his chair as his portals swallowed their annual quota of unruly freshman. We started the year, as have all classes from time immemorial, by herd- ing into the assembly hall and listening to Mr. Wood outline our diet for the forthcoming year. For some, it was the first attempt at penetrating the maze of class-rooms but for other seasoned veterans, it was old stuff. For the next two months, freshmen as well as the rest of the student body, could be seen wending their ways through the myriad halls and corridors with their eyes glued on small rectangular slips of cardboard - their schedule cards. Teachers thought nothing of seeing a lost bat- talion coming into classes fifteen minutes late, or seeing a small bewildered group of freshmen fumble their way into French lll. Back in school again and another gauntlet to run. The end of the first marking period found confused parents, confused students, and con- fused faculty, a phenomenon which we were to find repeated every year, for the marking systems had been changed again. lt seemed that as soon as one system was firmly established in our minds, the office saw fit to change it: it wouldn't do to have the students fully understand how they were being failed. This year we guinea pigs were subjected to a new whim of the powers that be, for we were introduced to home room guidance periods. From the point of view of most of us students it was a failure and we gave the enterprise little cooperation: our passive resistance seems to have suc- ceeded, for it was discontinued after our sophomore year. Merrily, we strolled through the remainder of the year, taking the hard knocks of life as they came, and studiously taking advantage of scholastic opportunities afforded us by our patient faculty. When the class, that had so perilously undertaken to tread the thorny 7 616155 IOTQ' fcontinuedl path of knowledge in 1940, arrived to open their year as juniors, a for- gone conclusion became fact. John Howard became third term Howard and all the class settled back in anticipation to another well-run adminis- tration. They were not disappointed. The policy was sound and it was only through his untiring efforts that our nebulous class rings became reality. But the highlight of our junior year was the arrival of Broadway to Bennington, for it was in this year that the great show was born. Carleton Carpenter, who wrote and produced this show, our Junior Review, called Up and Up, showed himself to be something of an Orson Welles. Carleton won the admiration of the entire class, although of course, it is only incidental to mention that this event considerably re- imbursed our failing treasury. Through thick and thin, we ploughed ahead, and imagine our gratification and astonishment when we found ourselves - - - seniors! Seniors! no one but one knows the significance of that word. For years, we had been waiting for one moment: that of walking importantly down the aisle and, with a dignified air, seating ourselves in the front seats of the assembly hall. But fate and faculty decided - no - we must sit elsewhere. What a blow! We never recovered. Third Term Howard again found himself in the driver's seat, not only as president but as Dictator , Slowly he extends his power over the various departments in the school - the year book board, the student council, the senior cabinet, and the treasury department: all felt the weight of his inexorable will. We found ourselves considerably depleted by losses to the armed forces, and with a sad eye watched them leave to where many of us would soon follow. Towards the end of the year, confusion reigned in our ranks. Pic- tures had to be taken, gowns fitted, the year book made ready for publi- cation, and a last-ditch-stand made in an attempt to keep our financial records in black ink. ' Four years of our life have been closely connected with Ben-Hi, so that it is a little difficult to say goodbye. We have struggled through what seemed to be four oppressive years, but even at this close date, the hard work and complications seem far in the past. We are remembering now only the genuine friendships and pleasures of the last four years that too quickly come to an end. 8 Cgacult ,, iw' diff' K.. ' L Q 'f fi , Winn L. Taplin, Superintendent and Walter C. Wood. Principal E jr , , l fSeated, left to rightj Mrs. Bernice Hulett, Secretary: Harry Swett, Social Studies: Charles Swain, Physi- cal Education: Walter Wood, Principal: Leon Orr, Manual Training: Charles Cramer, Science: Ailene Norse, Language: Grace Barr, Music. fStanding, left to rightj Eupha Bonham, English: Sylvia McKinney, Art: Vera Drew, Business: Vilette Lawrence, Librarian: Mary Hutton, Erench: Nellie Chase, Business: Catherine Corcoran, Mathe- matics: Ava Colgan, Physical Education: Mary Pillsbury, Home Economics. Not pictured are: Edmond Edmonds, History: Grace Terry, English: Letitia Calhoun, English: Ella Brownell, Mathematics: Barbara Shepard, Chemistry. 9 eniors in ewice We dedicate this page to the members of our Class who were inducted into the Armed Services after having completed their junior ' a year and who Were, therefore, 'F' unable to graduate with us HOWARD MII l IKQAN I AWRIJNCIY LANOUI2 JOHN OTTAVIANO EDWARD ARMSTRONG CLIFFORD FAIR Q, r AL- 9 Senior Qfficers John Howard Cpresidentjy Paryse Weeks CTreasurerj, Daniel Lillie QVice Presidentj Doris LaCroix QSecretaryJ. QIIG enior lass 1944 ,ww vw--1 ' ' r- -- EWS Alfred A. Allen Al 1 am sure care's an enemy to life. Monitor C45, XVhy the Chimes Rang C-ll. Junior Review Ol, Boys Class Sports CZJ. Barbara Joyce Beecher Barb A pleasing girl with pleasing ways. Junior Review CU. Louis Joseph Bellemare Nowhere so busy a man as he there is. Class Treasurer Cl, 2, 3, 45, Home Room Officer CZ, 31, Glee Club President f4j, Io- lanthe CZJ, Monitor C3, 45, Why The Chimes Rang C4j, Catamount Business Mana- ger C3, 4-Q, Yearbook Board C4j, Student Council UU, Senior Cabinet C4j, Junior Prize Speaking Contest CBD, Junior Review UD, All State Cmlee Club CZJ, Boys State OD. 12 Therese Calherine Bellemare Jesl and youthful Jollityf' Home Room Oflicer CZ5, Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, lolanthe C25, G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35, Monitor C45, Catamount Typist C45, Junior Review C35- Edward Beniamin Ike The game is up. Home Room Officer fl5, Baseball KZ, 35, Football C25, Junior Varsity Basketball Q25 Ralph Richard Bennefl, Jr. Ben Who does not love wine, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long. Monitor 13, 45, Boys Class Sports Ql, 45, 9 Boys Varsity Sports C3, 45 Z 13 Wil 5 , 5 'T' .gi ' ff- J' 'f5'5?,,'r ?' ff? N. 'e il' gr: W af' sb' s A ,ww . 'fl 'L' 'I'-Vi T' ,Lf xx '53 - ZZ. .Ji ,W-4 ,, , .f . 5 ., ,.-A 1944 5,3965 Helen Elizabefli Blanchard I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. Julie Anne Agnes Blodgefl' A light hear! lives long. C. A. A. KZ, 3, 49, Head of Volleyball 149. Monitor 449, Girls Home Room Sports flr 3. 49, Outing Club CZ, 39. Carle+on Uplwam Carpenfer, ll Up i'l awoke one morning and found myself famous. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 49, Band fl, 2, 3, 49, Monitor C49, Captain Applejackn 129, Twelfth Night CI9, Why the Chimes Rang C39, Iolanthe 629, Catamount News Editor 639, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 139, Junior Review, Producer and Director 139, All State Band C29, Outing Club C39, Assembly Committee C49, Boys State C39. 14 Thelma Wells Churchill Churchill I have seen visions. Home Room Officer C25, C. A. A. C25, Moni- tor K35, Why the Chimes Rang C45, Cata- mount Reporter and News Editor C35, Cata- mount Assistant Editor 645, Year Book Board C45, Junior Review 635, Girls Home Room Sports 135, Pro Merito C45, Assembly Com- mittees C45. Gerald Auslin Cornell Gerry Wz'seIy and slowg they stumble that run fast. Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra C45, Monitor Q45, All Stale Band C25. Ronald Edward Couller Ronny Wl7cn I became a man, I put away c'7z'Id.'sh things. Outing Club H, 45, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Iolanthe 625, Junior Review 135, All State Olee Club CZ, 45. , Y, fn IEA ew .,.,.,. 15 Q A A r 1944 ,QI Z Pi fi . -A ,Y . ,- ' if gg A 7 qw 1'4- .:j, 1. my M g- -I fy, , ZBOWS Pauline Josephine Cufler Polly For many cz flower is hom to blush. G. A. A. QD, Pro Merito fill, Girls Home Room Sports QD, Head of Basketball and Movie Fund. John Henry Dailey Boley By sporls like these ure all his ccircs hc- guiledf' Junior Review QU, Boys Class Sports O, 4j, Varsity Football CZ, 3, 4j. Lesfer Herberf Davis Sunshine From the crown of his head lo lhc sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Machine Shop UU. 16 William Clayfon DeForge Shorty The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Boys Class Sports fi, 2, 3, 43. ' Margarel Eliza bella DeGrenier Theres nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. All State Orchestra CH. 5 E+heI Roene Dewey What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Glee Club QZJ, Iolanthe 125. 17 l l 1944 l tif' i,B 31?5 Virginia E. Dockum Doc I Ic1ugh'd and dcmc'd and 161112.11 and sung. Glee Club LZ, 33, G. A. A. LZ, 35, Junior Re- view UQ, Girls Home Room Sports gl, 2. 35. Paul Dorian Dorn Lillie in size but greal in Ol'UlIIOl7.H Boys Class Sports Cl, 2, 31. Ann Marie Dragon IKQUIIDS and cranks and LULIDIOI7 wifes, Nods and becks and LU!'CfIlf7Ud smiles. Home Room Officer ill, Glee Club Il, Z, 3, 45, Iolanthe CZJ, G. A, A. 62, 3, 4b. Junior Review CBD, Girls Home Room Sports OJ. 18 Francis M. Dragon, S2!c, U.S.N. Qualified for diploma through Specialized Training in the United States Navy. Varsity Football 11, Z, 35, Varsity Basketball 11, Z, 35, Varsity Baseball 11, Z, 35, Monitor 1Z, 35, Machine Shop 135, Junior Review 135, Boys' Class Sports 11, Z, 35. Mildred Barbara Dunham Barb She hath a wise sincerity: a simple truth- fulness, and these have lent her a dignity as moveless as the center. Home Room Officer 1l, Z, 35, Glee Club 11, Z. 35, Iolanthe 1Z5, Varsity Basketball 1Z, 35, Varsity Hockey 125, Varsity Volleyball 135, Varsity Baseball 1Z, 35, Band l, Z, 3. 45, Orchestra 11, Z, 35, Junior Review 135, All State Band 11, Z5, Girls Home Room Sports 135, Girls Chess Club 1l5, Why the Chimes Rang 135. Earlene Dorothy Fellows Xl daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Glee Club 12, 3, 45, lolanthe 125, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Drum Majorette 145, Junior Review 135, Girls Home Room Sports 135. 19 1944 I Q 'T' , lif- ' if ri 'I S 3152: , Q. 90 !-. ig. e, , A ,,,,,, 'nov' 43 I ,Q ',-+-W u,,LQ 'Ogg' 1 V u . 5 ' ,l .l'.'Alt ,r.,., 'I I ' ,, . A A . -. f ' -Q Edifh Marion Fonfeneau Made of wisdom and of fun, She is virtuous, and she is fair. Glee Club Cl, Z, 31, Senior Cabinet Q4j Junior Review OD. Charloffe Amelia Foucber, Foucl1 Old fashions please me best. Home Room Officer CZD, Catamount Reporter 13, 45, Year Book Board C4j. Bernard An+l1ony Galipo Bernie fue taken my fun where I'Ue found it. Cilee Club Cl, 2, 35, lolanthe CZJ, Class Sports CID, Machine Shop C4j. 20 Edward Gardner Ed The lady doth protest too much, methinksf' Boys Class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Foot- ball C3, 41, Varsity Baseball CBJ. Richard Gardner Booze Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. Monitor C4j, Catamount Typist C4j, Year Book Board C4J, Boys Class Sports CID, Pro Merito Q4j, Chess Club President CZJ. Lorna Mae Goodnow I know her by her laughing air. Her bright blue eyes and light brown hair. 21 1944 286315 Jerald Friedman Greenberg Jerry As long as I can speak a word or watt a finger, 1 tUon't admit l'm crushed. Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Band 1l, 2, 3, 45, Moni- tor 135, Junior Review 135, All State Band 13, 45, Boys Class Sports 11, 25, Pro Merito 145, Outing Club 13, 45, Assembly Commit- tee 145, Chess Club 115, All State Orchestra 125. Jean Griswold Griz A l'he fairest garden in her looks. Clee Club 1l, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club President 145, G. A. A. 125, Orchestra 1l, 2, 35, Dra- matics 13, 45, Catamount Typist 145, Slu- dent Council 145, Junior Prize Speaking Cone test 135, Junior Review 135, All State Glee Club 145, All State Band 115, Girls Home Room Sports 135. Dorcas Elizaberh Hadwen I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. Iolanthe 125, Olee Club 125, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Head of Archery 145, Varsity Hockey 13, 45, Varsity Volleyball 145, Monitor 145. Girls Home Room Sports 135, Catamount Typist 145. 22 Virginia Adelle Hamillon To hear her sing 1 Io hear her sing -- ll is Io lvvcu' lhc' birds of spring. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Clee Club Secretary 145, G. A. A. KZ, 35, Orchestra fl, 2, 35, Junior Review C35, All State Band C25. Charles G. Harle Charley Young fellows will be goung fellows. Eloise Gay Hosfielcl Still lo be neat, slill to be drest, As if you were going to a feast. Cilce Club QZ5, Monitor 13, 45, G. A. A. 125. 23 1944 5139195 Norma Belle Houran Being merry becomes you. Home Room Treasurer 125, Glee Club 11, 2 35. lolanthe 125. John Howard Dic+a+or Swift to hear, slow to speak, and slow Io anger. Class President 11, 2, 3, 45, Home Room President 1l, 25, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orches- tra 1l, 2, 3, 45, Monitor 13, 45, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain Applejackn 125, Twelfth Night 115, Why The Chimes Rang 145, The Diabolical Circle 145, Stu- dent Council 1l, 2, 3, 45, Student Council Vice-President 135, Student Council President 145, Senior Cabinet 145, Senior Cabinet Presi- dent 145, Junior Prize Speaking Contest Win- ner 135, Junior Review 135, All State Band 1l, 2, 45, Boys Class Sports 115, Pro Merito 145, Boys State Governor 135, Junior Marshal 135. Cecelia C. Kearns Cele When a heart is light and dances, should not the feet follow? Glee Club 11, 25, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Head of Softball 135, Head of Volleyball 145, Moni- tor 145, Dramatics 135, Dramatics Treasurer 135, Senior Cabinet 145, Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest 135, Junior Review 135, Girls Home Room Sports 135, Assembly Committee C45 24 Josephine Marie Kelly Jo We meet thee, like of pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Freshmen Home Room Vice-President Cl5, Cilee Club CZ, 3, 45, lolanthe C25, Monitor C45, Catamount Typist C45, Junior Review C35- Edward Carpenfer Kennedy Ted The principal business of life is to enjoy it. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club President Cl, 45, Monitor CZ, 35, Student Council C45, Junior Review C35, All State Cilee Club C25. Boys Varsity Sports Cl5, Machine Shop C3, 45. Eleanor Anna Kennedy El Along the cool sequestered vale of life She kept the even tenor of her way. Home Room Secretary Cl5, Monitor C45. 25 i l 1 1944 am - A Lawrence Knapp Larry Few words suffife. Glee Club QZD, Machine Shop Q-H. June Helen Kniglwfs Slow but steady turns Ihe rare. Maria Koskore Always ready in heart and hand lo do her best. Dramatics C4j, Catamount Typist C-45, Junior Prize Speaking Contest CBJ, Junior Review OD. 26 Doris Elaine LaCroix A womans work, grave sirs, is never done. Class Secretary 13, 45, Home Room Vice-Pres- ident 125, Glee Club 11, 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Head of Badminton-Tennis 145, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Cn. A. A. 135, Varsity Basket- ball 135, Varsity Hockey 145, Band 11, 2, 35, Dramatics 145, Student Council 145, Student Council Secretary 145, Senior Cabinet 145, Senior Cabinet Secretary 145, Junior Review 135, All State Orchestra 125, Girls Home Room Sports 125, Outing Club 13, 45, As- sembly Committee 145, Drum Majorette 13, 45. Francis Joseph La+i'f Nig The mildest marmered man. Machine Shop 145. George Lemieux George A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Band 125, Monitor 145, Why the Chimes Rang 145. 27 F W r 1944 Daniel Frederick Lillie Boone i'lVhose litlle body lodged a mighly mind. Class Vice-President C3, 45, Student Council C3, 4D, Senior Cabinet C4j. Helen Louise Longlin Wl1eeze Young in limbs, in judgment old. Ci. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Head of Hiking CU. lleana Phyllis Lo+l1er Pop I did not care one straw. Glee Club C2j, lolanthe CZJ, G. A. A. C2, 3, 4j, Head of Archery C3j, Varsity Basket- ball C3, 41, Varsity Volleyball C3, 41, Var- sity Hockey C3, 45, Drum Majorette C3, 41, Catamount Associate Business Manager C43 Senior Cabinet C4j, Junior Review C3j. EWS- 28 1 Anne Therese Lunclergan In busy companies of men. Glee Club C25, lolanthe C25, G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball C3, 45, Varsity Volleyball C45. Ru+h Emilie Lyons Ru+hie Gentleness and unsellishncss are hor watch- words. Catamount Reporter C45, Year Book Editor C45, Pro Merito C45, Junior Review C35, Home Room Officer Cl5. Frances Elizabefh Moses Moe Everything is possible with diligence and skill. Glcc Club Cl, 2. 35, G. A. A. C2, 35, Home Room Officer Cl, 25, Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. Or- chestra Cl, 25, All State Band C25, lolanthe C25, Junior Review C35, All State Orchestra C25- 29 .-.W 1 1944 T ZBW5 Gerlrucle Elizabefh Murray Geri My heart is fixed. G. A. A. q4p. Helen Elizabe+l1 O'Brien What has a woman Io do LUl'll7 po1i!ies. ' Monitor f4j, Outing Club UU. Florence Olga Panos Profein Never elated when one man's oppressed: Never dejected while another's blessed. Glee Club C1,2, 3,4J, Iolanthe CZJ, Why the Chimes Rang CZJ. 30 Julia Evangeline Panos The only way to haue a friend is to be one. G. A. A. CZ, 35, Iolanthe C25, Glee Club ll, 2, 45, Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Darmatics 145, Catamount Reporter C45, Junior Review 135, All State Orchestra Q25. Carle+on Richardson Peck 1-Ie makes a solitude and calls it peace. Rosemary Zipporah Powers XVhaleucr is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. 31 5 5 1944 ZBCRS Amanda Jane Quaclcenbusll Between laughing and talking her day is full. Glee Club Q35, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball QB, 45, Varsity Volleyball Q35. Varsity Softball QZ, 35, Monitor Q45, Cata- mount Associate Business Manager tl. 45. Girls Home Room Sports t35, Outing Club CZ, 35. Richard C. Ransom Dick He's a very devil. Varsity Football tl5, Boys Class Sports CI5. Mary Emma Rice Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise. Home Room President tl5, Home Room Sec- retary C25, Catamount Typist C45, Junior Review C35, Pro Merito C45. 32 Francis Charles Roy Pele Men of few words are the best men. Home Room Vice-President C25, Cilee Club Cl, 25, Junior Review C35, Boys Class Sports ' , 45, Var- Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Football CZ, 3 sity Basketball f3, 45, Outing Club C45. 55' 2'7'g.. :'73..F.f t 4-, N. . , f y va. ,... M., f t , ,4--,x,i1,,,5i,, 5 JA l ,,,ff , r'fT.ggj'Ze f ff . 4 I-ffzff i Effie Conslance Saclclos 'AOh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Home Room Secretary CI5, Catamount Typist C45, Senior Cabinet C45. 5 ,g bara Salem Louise Bar talk mg friends. Lel's , A Glee Club Q 2 , Monitor 2.35, Iolantbt C5 fx R ,R e1,s,gjegT5tijgE 1944 33 QBCJES Laurence Aylesworfh Shaw Fri+ My heart is whole and fancy free - Go away little girls, don't bother me. Class Secretary 1l5, Home Room Treasurer 115, Home Room President 125, Yearbook Board 145, Boys Class Sports 11, 2, 3, 45, Pro Merito 145. John Raymond Shea Jack 1 am always in haste but never in a hurry. Band 1l, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Monitor 145, Yearbook Board 145, Junior Review 135, All State Band 125, All State Orchestra 115, Boys Class Sports 12, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball 13, 45. Richard Anrhony Sleeman Dick He was a bold, bad man. Band 11, 25, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45. Class Sports 11, 2, 3, 45, Machine Shop 145. 34 Virginia Helen Sleere A maiden, modest and yet self-possessed. June Evelyn S+raHon Jess Men cannot live without cooks. Glcc Club 141, G. A. A. OD. John Charles Sweef He knew what's what. 35 1944 iB?71?5 -wwww k Eva Mae Swilser My days pass pleasantly away. Eleanor Janel Thomson Fercl And mistress of herself though china fall. Glee Club 11.2, 37, lolantbe 127, G. A. A. 12, 3, 47, Head ol Hockey 137, President of G. A. A. 147, Varsity Basketball 13, 47, Var- sity Volleyball 13, 47, Varsity Hockey 12, 47, Band 12, 3. 47, Band Secretary 147, Monitor 147, Catamount Typist 147, Year l3ook Board 147, Student Council 147, Junior Review 137, All State Glee Club 127, Girls Home Room Sports 137, Assembly Committee 147, Junior Marshal 137, Stunt Class 12, 37. Vivian Geraldine Thurber True to her word, her work and her fri'ends.' Monitor 147. 36 Roberl Donald Toomey Bob He had a head to contriue, a hand to exe- cute any mischief. Clcc Club Cl, 2, 33, Junior Review OD, Machine Shop C43. Roberl' J. Vachon Bob Oh, why should life all labor be? Cilee Club fl, 2, 3j, Iolanthe CZD, Boys Class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 45, Outing Club C3, 41. Lois Jean Wandry Lawn' Friendship has a power. 37 1944 iBG3l5 Paryse Alma Weelcs 'fWhGf9L'0f place she gains she will bc worthy of it. Class Treasurer f4D, Junior Review OJ, Senior Cabinet 145. Marion Mae Williams A rhapsody of words. Edward George Woodward Ed Pluck out the heart of my mystery. Boys Class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 45, Machine Shop f4j. 38 Barbara Grace Wrighl' Bobby She is laughing in her sleeve at you. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Head of Modern Dance C35, Head of Softball C45, Varsity Basketball C3, 45, Varsity Volleyball C3, 45, Varsity Hockey C3, 45, Catamount Typist C45, Junior Review C35, Cheer Leader CZ, 3, 45, Cheer Leader Captain C45, Girls Home Room Sports C35 Outing Club C2 3 45 Outin Club ' f f ' g Vice-President C45, Junior Marshal C35. Mary Sue Young Fooze Everything comes to her who waits, Glee Club Cl, 25, Iolanthe C25, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45. Head of Basketball C45, Varsity Basketball C45, Monitor C35, Catamount Ty- pist C45, Senior Cabinet C45, Junior Review C35, Girls Home Sports C35, Pro Merito C45, Assembly Committee C45, Junior Marshal C35. Nina M. Young Deeds, not wordsf' 39 1944 flQ9l1o's eyffost Topular Eleanor Thomson John Howard Qlass Telolcves Virginia Dockum Dick Ransom iBest Looking Jean Griswold Ted Kennedy fBesr fDancers Jean Griswold Carp Carpenter eiffosr iBashful Ruth Lyons Dan Lillie e7XCost Likely to Succeed Thelma Churchill 9'-4 John Howard 'who Glass Qlofwns Ileana Lother Toomey 8 Galipeau Cffriendliest Jean Wandrey John Howard l l 'fBest Qltllletes Eleanor Thomson Pete Roy fBest '5fBusi11ess workers Mary Rice Louis Bellemare 40 Glass , ill I, Alfred Allen, do give, devise, and bequeath to Freddie Weeks, my abihty to attract the ferninine eye. I, Barbara Beecher, do give, devise, and bequeath to Phyllis Kittel, my ability to get a front seat at the basketball games. I, Louis Bellemare, do give, devise, and bequeath to my successor as treasurer of thesenior class, my mathematical mind so that he may always keep the class financially clear. I, Therese Bellemare, do give, devise, and bequeath to next year's monitors, my ability to keep those seventh graders in line. I, Edward Benjamin, do give, devise, and bequeath to any drafted Benhi-ite, my ability to stay in the Paradise Restaurant instead of leaving for Port Devens, long after everyone said my number was up. I, Ralph Bennett, do give, devise, and bequeath to Russell Carpenter, my marked ability at extricating myself painlessly from my difliculties, and my unique skill in mental legerdemain. I, I-Ielen Blanchard, do give, devise, and bequeath to Virginia Kline- dub, my love of mischief, so that she may never grow up in the eyes of the Benhi Paculty. I, Julianne Blodgett, do give, devise, and bequeath to Jane Walk my supply of chewing gum so that she may have something to help her con- centrate on her studies. I, Carleton Carpenter, do give, devise, and bequeath to some aspiring dramatist, my ability to put on shows so that next year's seniors may have a super senior revue. I, Thelma Churchill, do give, devise, and bequeath to Wart Graham, my philosophical point of view. I, Gerald Cornell, do give, devise, and bequeath to all junior boys, my thick crop of hair, so that they may more closely resemble Victor Mature. I, Ronald Coulter, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bernie Twitchell. my slide rule, so that he may always be first with the answers in Miss Cforcorarfs class I, Pauline Cutler, do give, devise, and bequeath to Lois Cummings, my ability to blush when spoken to by a strange man. I, John Daily, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bob Johnson, my ability in basketball as a step-shot artist. I, Lester Davis, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bob Anderson, half of my hilarity, because that's all he could take at once. I, William Deforge, do give, devise, and bequeath to the juniors who need it, and there are plenty of them, my ability to be neither seen or heard. 41 GlClSS fconrinuedl I, Margaret DeGrenier, do give, devise, and bequeath to Esther Pacitto, my expression of innocence, so that she may always be acquitted after getting into mischief. I, Ethel Dewey, do give, devise, and bequeath to all rabble rousers, my love of peace and quiet so that they may forever escape the wrath of teachers. I, Virginia Dockum, do give, devise and bequeath to all juniors, my ability to get along marvelously with home room teachers while raising the devil. I, Paul Dorion, do give, devise, and bequeath to Philip Vance, my warped sense of humor so that he too may learn to confound and irritate Benhi's faculty. I, Anne Dragon, do give, devise, and bequeath to Miriam Towart, my nursing ability, so that bruised basketball players may be well taken care of next year. I, Barbara Dunham, do give, devise, and bequeath to Jean Pennock, my ability to catch a ride home every noon. I, Earlene Fellows, do give, devise, and bequeath to the shorties in the succeeding senior class, my great height, so that next year's juniors will have someone to look up to. I, Edith Eonteneau, do give devise, and bequeath to Polly Jewett, my list of gentlemen who do not prefer blondes. I, Charlotte Eoucher, do give, devise, and bequeath to Lacy Ann Cummings, my poetic art so that she may get in English. I, Bernard Galipo, do give, devise, and bequeath to Ted Galipo, my sense of the ridiculous, just to keep it in the family. I, Edward Gardner, do give, devise, and bequeath to Raymond Lam- pron, my good-naturedness, so that he may always have a large following of friends. I, Richard Gardner, do give, devise, and bequeath to next year's physics students, my famous record, scholastically and otherwise - mostly otherwise. I, Lorna Goodnow, do give, devise, and bequeath to Margaret Baker, my repetroire of wise saws, so that they may have the reputation of being always as modern as tomorrow . I, Jerry Greenberg, do give, devise, and bequeath to Jimmy Loyd, my ability to get a certain teacher in room I7 so disgusted that he will agree with my point in an argument and refuse to discuss it further. I, Jean Griswold, do give, devise, and bequeath to all the junior girls, my personality, so that they may have plenty of Marines to write to next year. I, Dorcas I-Iadwen, do give, devise, and bequeath to Helen Cushing, my secret for collecting the news , so that she may always keep tabs on Erit . 42 GlCLSS tcontinuedl I, Virginia Hamilton, do give, devise, and bequeath to Barbara Saw- yer, my ability to arrive at 8:19 in the morning, and just beat the bell to first class. I, Charles Harte, do give devise, and bequeath to any new members of the junior class, my ability to Win Friends and Influence People even at Benhi. I, Eloise Hosfield, do give, devise, and bequeath to Therese Litster, my ability to calmly appear wearing the class presidents ring, while all the rest of the senior girls are fighting for it. I, Norma Houran, do give, devise, and bequeath to Agnes Hicks, my ability to chew gum in any class without being discovered. I, John Howard, do give, devise, and bequeath to the future senior class president, my oratorical abilities, so that he, too, may maintain order at class meetings, no matter how bad the news. I, Cecelia Kearns, do give, devise, and bequeath to Briget Kenny, my ability to jitter-bug, so that she may become the Belle of the Friday night dances. I, Josephine Kelly, do give, devise, and bequeath to Chuck Con- stantino, my faithfulness to the one and only , so that Bobbie won't have to worry about next year's Benhi blondes. I, Edward Kennedy, do give, devise, and bequeath to Ronald May- nard, my unrivaled good-naturedness, so that he may always have some- one like Pop to stick up for him. I, Eleanor Kennedy, do give, devise, and bequeath to my successor as attendance-taker in Miss Bonham's room, my ability to get on the good side of the teacher. I, Lawrence Knapp, do give, devise, and bequeath to Joe Galipo, one of my many witty expressions to take the place of zounds . I, June Knights, do give, devise, and bequeath to Walker Miles, my seemingly studious attitude, so that in future he may make a great im- pression on the teachers. I, Maria Koskore, do give, devise, and bequeath to the girls in next year's senior class, my wonderful swaying rhumba, so that the stag line at dances may never be long. I, Doris LaCroix, do give, devise, and bequeath to next year's class oilicers, my neverfailing record of attendance at all meetings. I, Francis Latif, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bob Breese, my privi- lege of getting coffee for the faculty. I, George LelVIieux, do give, devise, and bequeath to Harold Phillput, those imposing letters which stand after my name on all papers. I, Daniel Lillie, do give, devise, and bequeath to my compatriot, Rip Vale, a few of my brains, so that he too may one day breeze merrily through math class. I, Louise Longtin, do give, devise, and bequeath to those in Father 43 616155 fcontinuetll Henry's religion class my ability to argue him so far off the point that he almost forgets the original question. I, Ileana Lother, do give devise, and bequeath to Annette Bushee, my last Straw , so that I need never worry about it again. I, Ann Lundergan, do give, devise, and bequeath to next year's stu- dents in Modern History my ability to always keep on the good side of the instructor l?J while accomplishing wonderful bits of mischief. I, Ruth Lyons, do give, devise, and bequeath to the succeeding year- book editor, my marvelous patience with rowdy members of the board. f, Frances Moses, do give, devise, and bequeath to Jeanette Langlois, my Qove for chocolate sodas, so that Peter's may stay in business for at least one more year. I, Gertrude Murray, do give, devise, and bequeath to all succeeding Enggish students, my ability to answer difficult questions, so that they may not be baffled by the interrogations that Miss Bonham provokes. f, Helen O'Brien, do give, devise, and bequeath to all those who live a great distance from the school, a part time lease on my home, so that they may someday surprise their teachers by arriving at school on time. We, Julia and Florence Panos, do give, devise, and bequeath to the members of the junior orchstra, our ability to coax pleasing melodies from violins and 'cellos. I, Carleton Peck, do give, devise, and bequeath to Donald Shea, my mondaine approach to life and women. I, Rosemary Powers, do, give, devise, and bequeath to Lois Bellis, my collection of cowboys and cowboy songs. I, Amanda Quackenbush, do give, devise, and bequeath to next year's stamp seller in room 25, my ability to keep 'em flying by selling war stamps. I, Richard Ransom, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bert Racicot, my ah -ooooo wolf howl, so Bert may call his mate home, too. I, Mary Rice, do give, devise, and bequeath to Dorothy Reynolds, my ability to take short hand, so that I may become one of Miss Drew's star pupils. I, Francis Roy, do give, devise, and bequeath to the future captain of the basketball team, my sound strategy and athletic ability. I, Ellie Sacklos, do give, devise, and bequeath to Dick Hyde, my pleasant disposition and beautiful smile. I, Louise Salem, do give, devise, and bequeath to Mary Magee, my cuddle up a little closer technique to keep Chuck on the beam. I, Lawrence Shaw, do give, devise, and bequeath to anyone who is affected, as I am with cold ears during our balmy winters, my yellow ear muffs lflrst come. Hrst servel. I, John Shea, do give, devise, and bequeath to Bob Daily, the right 44 616155 lcontinuedl and privilege hitherto exclusively mine, to take my place as last man out of the locker room after practice. Q, Richard Sleeman, do give, devise, and bequeath to James Kenny my ability to go around corners on two wheels. Q, Virginia Steere, do give, devise, and bequeath to any junior aspiring to be a saleslady, my position at Woolworth's. Q, June Stratton, do give, devise, and bequeath to Ann Silver my ability to bake, so that the senior boys will be well supplied with muffins. Q, John Sweet, do give, devise, and bequeath to Roger White, my debonair ways. Q, Eva Switser, do give, devise, and bequeath to any of Miss Pills- bury's better waitresses, my position at the Paradise. l, Eleanor Thomson, do give, devise, and bequeath to Peggy Whitman my title as president of the Ferdinand Club . CAlso, a little of my in- fluence in room l7j. I, Vivian Thurber, do give, devise, and bequeath to Betsey Kennon, my ability to entertain the Modern History class. I, Robert Toomey, give, devise, and bequeath to all who wish to em- ulate my scholastic career, my absolute disregard for convention. I, Robert Vachon, do give, devise, and bequeath Eleanor Bourgois, my super self-confidence. I, Jean Wandrey, do give, devise, and bequeath to Frances Lampron. my willingness to make use of the car, so that B, H. S. may still be rep- resented at out of town games next year. 1, Paryse Weeks, do give, devise, and bequeath to Jean McKee, my good disposition under any circumstances. I, Marion Williams, do give, devise, and bequeath to Dorothy Gerken, my fist of good excuses and rare speeches, so that she may not long be in the dog house when her school work isn't completed. Q, Edward Woodward, do give, devise, and bequeath to Andrew Harrington, my good thumb for hitch-hiking home from school. Q, Barbara Wright, do give, devise, and bequeath to Nancy Galipo, my designing ability, so that the cheerleaders may have more cute costumes in years to come. I, Mary Sue Young, do give, devise, and bequeath to Wilma Wills, ability to effortlessly breeze through Miss Hutton's Erench tests. I, Nina Young, do give, devise, and bequeath to my fellow lovers-of- school, my supply of patriotism, so that they may sacrifice their time when recruits are needed to harvest the apple crop. Witness, ?0lMu,uhA Illlullljih gflnufnd S dxf' , 'ws-19 T3 at Q3 f l flgsj A TX L Q B if Ben-Hi has had in the past year a very disappointing sport season. Up to the time that this is being written no positive information is avail- able about baseball but the football and basketball teams have completed their schedules and they both had a bad time about it. The teams have been handicapped this year by the absence of a regular coach, as Mr. Williams left at the end of the last school year for service with the Red Cross. Two of the school's former football players, Joe Drohat and Alec Litster, helped out the football team in its need by taking over the coaching responsibilities. The team, as always, was light, and the coaches did not have very much to work on in the way of power but they were able to organize the players and keep them going for the whole season in a way that would have meant a lot with some weight behind it. Pete Roy, Bob Dailey, and Bert Racicot led the team alternately as captains. The team, because of the gas shortage, was not very successful in arranging games. There were only four games played - three out of town and one here - St. Joe's of Pittsfield lherej, Brattleboro, St. Joe's of Pittsfield ftherej, and Dalton. The basketball team was the one that really suffered this year. Usu- ally the team has, at least for a while, been in the running for the higher spots in the league but this year it ended in the cellar. This can be blamed on the fact that only one first-stringer, Pete Roy, remained from last year's squad. With this great disadvantage coach Linton Tefft has built what promises to be an excellent team next year. Pete again served as captain and he and the team went through fourteen league battles and two others with Brattleboro. However, Benningon put up a bad show as it won only two games out of the whole sixteen. 46 , , Qffootball Cgeam QWVQ ,W f MV , , . 7f,,f 'W I f I ff ff, ,,, , . fSlarting from left to rightj Front Row: Ray Racicot, Chucky Costantino, Herold Philpott, Pete Roy, Ed Gardner, Johnny Kittie, Chucky Cramer. Back Row: Alec Litster, Bud Bennett, Bert Racicot, Bob Dailey, Tom Chapman 47 iBaskez:ball Team fSIc1rl1'ng from lefl to righlj Front Row: Bob Dailey, Red Kearns, Pele Roy, Dan Sawyer, Johnny Killle Back Row: Art Hicks fManager:j, Chucky Costanlino, Don Shea. Jack Shea, Ray Racicot. Front Center : Mascot. 48 iBa5eball Geam CFirst Row, left to rightj Pete Roy, Art Hicks, Bob Dailey, Ray Labrie, Jack Dailey, Ray Rosicot CSecond row, left to rightj Bob Comar, Chuck Costantino, Burt Rosicot, Larry Plourde, Rich Thurber Paul Lauzon, Bob Nolan 49 1 Gheer Leaders Perfect teamwork, pep and spirit - that's Benhi's cheering squad. You'l1 always find them on the job, ready at every game to keep up the fighting spirit of the team. From left to right in the picture they are: Mary Magee, Jean McKee, Nancy Galipo, Barbara Wright CCaptainD, Barbara Sawyer, Therese LaCroix, and Ann Cormier. 50 c3..A..f1. T 3 S ' 1 5 i 1' What is life, without sport? The highlight of the year in G. A. A. was the League of Nations. This was composed of six basketball teams bearing the names of six different countries. They were the Scots, the English, the Swedes, the Yankees, the Mexicans, and the Russians, with the Scots coming out on top. Hockey, Bowling, Archery, Badminton, Volleyball, and Softball were some of the other sports in which the girls participated. The annual Penny Carnival was held, scoring a big succsss. 51 Cgeoclcey 0 Q9-lrclmery This year hockey became very popular. It is a relatively new sport, but is increasing in popularity each year. The girls this year played only one match, which was with Bennington College. Cn Tuesdays and Thursdays during the fall and spring, about forty girls gathered to compete in archery. 52 Quting Club il-l-..i,-Q. i l l l The Benhi Outing Club, one of the School's largest organizations, again this year enjoyed several Sunday hikes to nearby camps, skating parties, and hay rides. With Miss Colgan as advisor, it continued to take in new members and expanded to approximately 24 members. The officers are Charles Costantino, President: Barbara XVright, Vice President: Mary Magee, Secretary: and Jeanette Langlois, Treasurer. -.-Q.. .M , 54 YZUJMJH iBand 55 Glee Club I I I I I IGI I And The Night Shall Be Filled With Music As usual, the Glee Clubs have worked hard toward the final big events which are State Musical Festival at Burlington and the annual Sing Out of all vocal organizations. Girls chorus oflicials were Supt. Director, Miss Grace Barr, President, Jean Griswold: Secretary, Virginia Hamilton: Librarian, Peggy Whitman. Boys chorus officials were President, Louis Bellemareg Secretary, Ed- ward Kennedy. 56 Tramatic 611419 ,gi aff J ' f 9 f 4 ' X, K, rfzff ' wzljz, ' P- 5 ' 'f.! -F7 ,, , Im ffm ' Z' ! 427 if Seated from left lo right: John Howard, James Lloyd, Alfred Leahy, and Mr. NVood Sfandingr Lois Cummings, Jean MacKee, and Margaret NVhitman. 57 mln..-1..... ,,, - K ' enior Gabinet A X-- - ,. 2-QCA? ms fSeated, left to righlj Ileana Lother, John Howard fpresidentj, Catherine Corcoran fAdvisorj Mary Sue Young, Edith Eonteneau, KStand1'ng, left to rightj Doris LaCroix, Edward Kennedy, Louis Bellemare, Effie Sacklos. 58 lf XX- e Student council fSeated, left to rightj Rita Allen. Jean Griswold, John Howard lpresidentj, Doris LaCroix, Theresa Litster fStanding, left to rightj Ray Racicot, Charles Costantino, Eleanor Thomson, Daniel Lillie, Louis Bellemare. 59 atamount Staff 1 f Z? G :, .,,. L vs' Q5 60 -3 KPTQ eflfferito Seated from leift to right: Mary Sue Young Cpresidentl, Thelma Churchill, Barbara Dunham, Ruth Lyons, Rosemary Powers. Standing: Gerry Greenberg, Lawrence Shaw, John Howard and Richard Gardner Not pictured are Pauline Cutler CSecretary and Treasurcrj. and Mary Rice. 61 ear iBook il3oarcl fS9CllQd, left Io rightj Eleanor Thomson, Ruth Lyons CEditorj, Thelma Churchill, Louis Bellemare. KStcmdz'ng, left to rightj Richard Gardner, Charlotte Foucher, Jack Shea, Laurence Shaw, Doris LaCroix 62 lr iffy 1 , ' ,. 1, :wg , pf Z 0 7 v 3 ff f 2' 2 fs 4? li, Wm 4 I A - e I' ,. ,, ,M Y V'5Mew M 5 I. 'fxgxf . 1 'V - N- is Xxg ' --'ff ,' , ? K N md! KV Y 9' -'samba f nu i x'a' E or X 'UQ fy. inf. U , x fa ,,. Q In 1+ gee X ' A f . M, v xr, 55 ' za .- 5, N .S I. ,, 3. 4.4 Q. V M X SV eqlgvix ,. . if 9 A X-x 1 ,S Q, 4 fn ' k ' xv 3 A. 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