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Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT)

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 84

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1950 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

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'f ' 'x J , ', J,. .. . -u..... . ., . --4. .A 1 1.5, .1 - if? HJ'-n.-my 1 Q.. V ,,. - Q3 '-a J..' .--7-3,5 'V 1. . - .., A . qv' '. f 1 J ' X-.iv K ,fa-.- 5' cf ' ,., A . . .ug 4, . :1 ' .3 - .31 . . ll? . ' 'il 7 ' l'v.51. :-- .4 1 'H Q' 'J f.v iff..- 'LQ' 2 ' 7,'3'f... ng, M:-.' ,' .5-M I V ,ff ,Q . .Q -...fe . 1 3,-I, ,,, 1 'f. A .. . ,, 1' A - 2 -' ...- 1- 3, . ,:.'.v . v-- ...gm +.. 'N -- - ' Q.. ..4. .. '1-.,. -.1 fn '. . LJ, ,R ' Ni.. , Au H459.. 1 ,- , Nr. '. 1 ,Il f . 4 N , I ., .l ,I 1 . .i 'if 3 n HM., H .gt Q 'S ,ug ' s E. . 4 a.. - .1 V Jr . .,: 'Q . z' jr- , 4:31 .L Q51 .h..Li'. R MA ' x U M R x THE CATAMGUNT Mid-Century Issue PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1950 BENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL In Appreciation We, the class of 1950, wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our senior class advisor, EVAN LITTLEFIELD, whose understanding and guid- ance was always a source of refuge to us during 1950. Dedication To WALTER C. WOOD, our principal for three formative years of high school, who has done so much for us as a class and individually, we the Class of 1950, dcdicate our yearbook. Administration Q .T . Left to right: Supt. Allan J. Heath, Assistant Principal Elliott Gilman. l'i'inr'ipzil Gordon lll. Thonms. Faculty Jlrs. Adflms .lliss frlflllltlllll Mr. Bvurilz .lliss Hnffmz Miss Cfzrazay Mr. Rl.f'f1Fll'!lHHI I Miss Drew Miss Cartier Miss Wh'ite Miss Pillslmry Mr. Crrrnufr Miss Kvlly, .Secrefmy Mrs. Phillips Mr. Mfzxfiffld K0 ,N X 0 A '? W 'px !, I3 B Senior Class Class Officers Left to right: Joanne Douglass, Secretary: Ivor Pelsue, Vice Presidentg Sam Hibbard, President: Robert Levine, Treasurer. 6 Class History C46-'SOJ September 1946, and there we were nervously clutching our schedule cards ready to take our first step into the bewildering halls of Ben-hi. Our young faces plainly showed our amazement and wonder at the mighty upperclassmeni' but, after making the usual freshman blunders, like getting lost and appearing in the wrong rooms at the wrong time, we proceeded to elect our class ofhcers. Our slate of ofiicers consisted of Bob El- well, president, jim Ralph, vice-president, Pat Gray, secretary, Teddy Quinlan, treasur- er. The two main events of our first year in high school were the Freshman Reception, sponsored by the seniors, and our class picnic at Hedges Lake. The fall of '47 found us occupying the sophomore ranks with more privileges and responsibilities. As sophomores we joined the Outing Club, the G. A. A., the J. V. Chee1'- ing squad, the athletic teams, and other organizations whose doors were closed to us as freshmen. That year our officers were Bob Elwell, Jim Ralph, Peg Cahill and Sam Hib- bard. We ordered our class rings in the early spring and eagerly looked forward to wear- ing them during our third year in the halls of Ben-hi. Class picnic day again found us at Hedges Lake enjoying ourselves in spite of the rain. The next September we entered Ben-hi as juniors and for the first time we were considered to be the upperclassmenf' We had a busy year and the first thing We did was to elect Jim Ralph, pres-identg Sam Hibbard, vice-president, Rita Cleminson, secretary, and Richie Nolan counted our money until he moved out of town, at which time Bob Elwell filled his office. Our class rings arrived early in the year and we proudly displayed them to any and all admirers. In April eight members of our class proved themselves capable of public speaking in the Junior Prize-Speaking Contest. First prize was awarded to jim Ralph who spoke on Socialized Medicine in England. In May the seniors sponsored the annual Junior Prom in our honor and Bob Elwell and Pat Gray were chosen iking and queen. In June sixteen members of our class were chosen Junior Marshals at grad- uation and all of us enjoyed another picnic at Hedges Lake. After school closed five girls were sent to Girls' State at Vermont Junior College in Montpelier and four boys went to Boys' State at Norwich University in Northfield. Our last and most important year! Finally we were the dignified seniors with a yearbook to edit, more responsibilities, and only a few more months in the halls of Ben- hi that had now become very familiar to us all. At our elections held in june of orur junior year, we elected Sam Hibbard to hold the presidential reins. He was ably assisted by Ivor Pelsue, vice-president, Joanne Douglass, secretary, and Bob Levine, treasurer. President Hibbard appointed his cabinet and we got underway toward our goal which was graduation. We had our pictures taken, received calling cards, put on the Christmas Cotillion, and the Junior Prom, and edited our yearbook under the guidance of Mr. Littlefield, our class advisor, and Miss Ross, our yearbook advisor. Barbara Mackey was chosen as D. A. R. Girl. The year s-wiftly disappeared and before we knew it June was here again. We shall never forget Senior Week with its banquet, picnic, Senior Ball, Pre-Com- mencement Exercises, and- Graduation, as long as we live. Ah, yes, we had a good tim. in Ben-hi and we will never forget those good times. 7 s C Mid-Century Thoughts Dear Readers: Here it is 1950, and here we are settled right in the center of the twentieth century. What a century this has been. Maybe the Greeks thought their centuries of culture and enlightenment were outstanding, as did the English under Queen Victoria and her little helpers, Gladstone and Disraeli, and the French under their Sun King, Louis XIV, but they were all inconsequential compared to this century of achievement, des- truction and predictions. Yes, this is mid-century, the year of the H-Bomb, constant friction with Russia, threats of a third world war which might possibly extermi- nate mankind, and the year we graduate from Bennington High School. Through our newspapers, magazines, radio and movies we are inform- ed of the state of world afairs. Information plays such an omnipotent hagnd in the game of understanding our fellow men in the search for world peace, that throughout our annual chronicle we have placed images of ourselves searching for information. Our older friends, counselors and parents, disheartened with the events of the first half century of 1900, may condone our ejorts to seek peace through understanding based on unbiased information, as useless. Yet we do not want to be defeatists even before we plunge into the sea of life. As General of the Army, Dwight D. Eisenhower said in speaking to the twenty-sixth annual Columbia Scholastic Press Conference last Marqh in New York, Every gefneration has had its H-Bombs - - don't be defeatists and pessimists, for tomorrorw you make today! Yes, we believe as General Ike that by realizing that today, not years from now, is the time to make the world we want tomorrow. Here are my classmates, who believe as 1, that we can better the existing conditions in the world by meeting them, fully informed, with an open mind and a determined heart. K Thoughtfully yours, EILEEN CONE, Catamount Editor, 1950 8 J Q ,QQ,f4JJ-fl VK gy-Cxcfffl ,g,4?qg,4,, ,ff 0, rg ' ' fd-86 ,AZ Gaul Q. ,,, JAMES WALTER BARSCHDORF Lefty Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. Basketball Varsity 43 Junior Varsity 33 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity 13 Fosotball Varsity 43 Junior Varsity 1, 35 Catamount 3, 43 Sports Editor 43 Year Book Board 45 Hammond, In-diana, High School 23 Tumbling Exhibition 33 Senior Review 2. JUDITH RIKER BEACH Judy Nothing great was ever accomplished wthont en- thusiasmf' Outing Club 43 Drama 3, 43 The Case of the Weird Sisters QState Playl- 35 Sardines 35 The Pur- ple Doorknobn 43 Seeing Double 43 Student Coun- c1l 45 'Girls' State 35 Representative to Girls Nation, Washington, D. C., 35 State ,Play 33 Junior Prize Speaking 33 Home Room Officers 3. ETIENNE GEORGE BERARD George A well-bred silence always at command. Home Room Sports 45 Home Room Representative 4. CHARLES W. BETIT Chuck Facts are stubborn things. Football Varsity 3, 43 Junior Varsity 23 Track 3, 4. 9 JEROLD JOSEPH BETIT Jerry Books are friends. Come, let us read. Monitor 45 Catamount Typist 45 Home Room Of- ficer 45 Magazine Salesman. KATHERINE LOUISE BOSTWICK Kate I am lu, simple maiden cmd therefore wealthiest G.. A. A. Basketball Varsity 45 Junior Varsity 35 Hockey 45 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity 3, 45 Outing Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 25 Captain of J. V. Cheerleaders 45 Tumbling Exhibition 135 Representative to Mohawk Association Hockey Meet 4. BARBARA ANN BURGESS Barbie Slow and steady wins the race. Drama, Why the Chimes Rang fChoirj 3, 45 Choir 3, 5 A Capella 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 All t 3, 45 Tri-State 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Cata- mou alll MARY MARGARET CAHILL Peggy The joy of youth her eyes displayed. G. A. A. Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Home Room Sports 1, 25 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Outing Club 2, 45 Drama, T:he Three Weird Sis- ters 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Monitor 45 WKOB Radio Plays 35 Class Officer 25 Librarian 25 Snow Queen of Ski Team Contest 25 Social Com- mittee 3. 10 ANN LORRAINE CAMPBELL Red A rhapsody of words. Hockey 23 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 45 Cheerleading Junior Varsity 33 Varsity 49 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Drama, Sisters Under the Skin 35 Girls' Glee Club 29 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prize Speaking Con- test 3, B. H. S. Activities Fund, Bookkeeper 4, General Business Manager for Magazine 'Campaign 45 Guidance Receptionist 4. - t pf uid ce qeptl t 4 RITA CLAIRE Cl Clem clem Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Softball 2g Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Outing Club 2, 4g Drama, The Case of the Weird Sisters, A Pair of Lunaticsg Girls' Glee Club 1, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Marshal 3, Librarian 13 Home Room Officer, President 13 Ski Club 3, 43 Drama 3gJunior Varsity Ciheemleader 3. 11 NILES EDWARD CALLANAN Kelly No 'matter what may happen whatever may befall I only know I m mighty glad I m lwmg that zs all Bowling 43 Hatchet League 1 2 3 4 Baseball 2 4, Football 2, 3 Basketball 2 3 Freshman Team 1 Student Council 3 Social Committee 1 RICHARD EMERSON CENTER Cicero Music is the thmg of the world that I love 'most Drama, Why the Chimes Rang If Men Played ards As Women Do A Capella Choir 1 2 3 oys Gle Club 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 All State Music Filval 3 4 Tri State Music Festival 3, Ca a nt ibrarian 3 Banking Cashier 1 EILEEN MARY CONE Eileen With a tin! of blueness from the sky And a hint of mischief in her eye. G. A. A. Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Home Room Sports 15 Outing Club 2, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Columbia Seholiastic Press Conference 3, 45 Catamount 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor, Stylites Ed- itor 45 Yearbook Board Editor 45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Baniking Cashier 35 Home Room Of- ficer, Treasurer 35 Student Forums 35 Pro Merito 2, 3, 4. HELEN FRANCES CONE Helen Gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. G. A. A. Vlarsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 All State 1, 2, 35 Tri-State 35 Girls' State 35 Monitor 45 Catamount 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Board 45 Librarian 25 Ofiice Assistant 45 President of Outing 'Club 45 Co-captain of Hockey 35 'Captain of Hockey 45 Co-captain of Varsity Basketball 45 Tumbling Exhibition 35 Representative to Mohawk Associa- tion Hockey Meet 4. JEANNE CONE Dimples 'The principal business of my life is to enjoy it. Bowling 45 Home Room Sportsg Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 All- State 35 Tri-State 35 New England Music, Festival 1, 2, 35 Catamount 3, 45 Office Assistaiit 35 Li- brarian 1, 25 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Ski Club5 Tennis. LOREEN MARY CONE Reenie Herfwise, rare smile is sweet with certaintiesf' G. A. A. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Home Room Sports 1, 25 Heads of Sports 45 Outing Club 2, 45 Cat Typist 45 Drama 35 Office Assistant 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 25 Student Reception- ist5 Secretary of Outing Club 45 Playground Direc- tor 35 Tennis 2. 12 MARY FRANCES CONNELLY Mary I have never sought the 'worldg the world will have to seek me. Home Room Sports 39 Outing 'Club 43 Drama 3: Catamount 25 Librarian 1. LEIGHTON CORLISS Leighton A peck of troubles Ki !! Bowling 3, 43 Ski Team 39 Band 1, 2, 3, 44 tra 1, 25 All-State 2, 45 Marshal 35 Yearb ard 4g Guidance Dept. 4. Q- 'V - UA! Y I ' . lr .QXQS Vi' . I 4U 4 A I, M id k 1' VL' fl ' . X an' ' 1 ' 1 1 N I ff! DOROTHY LOUISE cROss Docry There is no duty we so much under-rate as the duty of being happy. Home Room Sports 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD CUMMINCS Bob I never like being hit without striking back. Basketball Varsity 4g Junior Varsity 33 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Varsity 3, 43 Junior Var- sity 1, 23 Home Room Sports 1, 23 Outing Club 2, 43 Choir 43 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Marshal 3s Monitor 45 Social Committee 2 3 Home Room Vice President 35 Magazine Certificate 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. 0. Qwjmipinllu l i in-'W' WQXWW io'Wf,w.r5'ff JOANNE 'DOUGLASS How poor they are that have not patience. Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior Cabinet 4g Junior Mar- shal 3g Class Offi-cer, Secretary 43 Guidance Recep- tionist 4. 'iwlihffwi JAMES CHAEL DERMODY Derm Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, bat now I know it. Basketball Junior Varsity 45 Hfatchet League 2, 3, 4g Baseball Junior Varsity lg Home Room Sports 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 45 Drama 3, 4, Thank You Doctor, Dead to Rights, Seeing Double, The Trysting- Place, Shamg Junior Marshal 33 Mon- itor 4g State PLay 43 Catamount 3, 43 Yearbook Board Feature Editor 43 WKOB Radio Plays 33 Class Officer, Social 'Committee 1, 2, 35 Chairman 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vice President 1. Joanne VIVIAN GERALDINE DUNHAM Vivian She does little kindnesses which most leave undone ofr despise. Girls' Glee Club 35 Tri-State 3g Guidance Reception- ist 4. JOHN FREDERICK DUNHAM Rusty HQ1,l'l6f'lL6SS is the sign of a good man. Band 25 Home Room Officer, Treasurer 43 Hatchet League 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 49 Chairman of Sick Committee 3. l 14 THOMAS DWYER I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Junior Varsity Football 15 Home Room Sports 1. FRANCIS ROBERT ELY To err is human, to argue inevitable. Home Room Sports 1, 2, 4. GEORGE EDWARD DUPEE Dukee We easily believe that which we wish. Hatchet League 3, 43 Home Room Sports 4. uf-rorrlrrlyn ROBERT HEALY ELWELL Bob A good 'mind possesses a lcingdonzf' Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Track 43 Home Room Sports lg Outing Club 23 Drama 3, 45 Dead to Rights 35 Thank You, Doctor 33 Seeing Double 43 The Trysting Place 4, Why the Chimes Rang 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, All-State 2, 3, 45 Tri-State 3, 45 Student Council Vice-President 2g Boys' State, Secretary of State, Monitor 43 Year- book Board Feature Editor 4, Junior Prize Speak- ing 33 WKOB Radio Plays 3g Class President 1, 25 Class Treasurer 35 Junior Prom King 3g Banking 'Cashier 2, Home Room President 2, 3, 45 Student Forums 35 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council Representative, Band President 4g Prize Essay on Music and the Community, Senior Review 23 Magazine Salesman. Peter', 15 He too serves a purpose who only smndfz and ROBERT WILLIAM FARNUM Bob cheers. 4. FREDERICK EARL GAGE Freddie Only at wise man knows how to love. Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Junior Varsity 23 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Varsity 3, 4, 'Baseball Junior Varsity 23 Eootball Varsity 4, Home Room Sports 2g Basketball Co-Captlin 45 Choir 35 A Capella Cihoir 35 Student Council 35 Monitor 45 Class Ofiicer 49 Banking Cashier. Hatchet League 3 4 Track 3 4 Home Room Sports BARBARA MAY GATES There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. PATRICIA MARY GAGNE at Few lhings are impossible to diligence and skill. Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Monitor 4, Ciatamount Typist 4, Ofiioe Assistant 4, Home Room Officer, Secretary 49 'Guidance Office Worker: 30 and 40- Word Competent Typist Award 33 80-Word Certifi- cate in Shorthand 4, Athletic Cashier 4. Barb Home Room Sports 1, 2, 33 Monitor 3, 4, Catamount Business Manager 43 Yearbook Assistant Editor 43 30 and 40-VVord Competent Typist Awardg 80-Word Certiticate in Shorthand 4. 16 LL i s 11955 s vc ' R I :fl 9. ua 1. f do fn' LADY W f ,wo Gow ' M4 '23 A H gfifipfi + WM DOUGLAS RICHARD GERITY Doug .fHe who does not love wine, women and song M Y! Remains a fool his whole life long. Basketball Junior Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Var- sity 1, 2, 45 Football Varsity 1, 2, 35 Home Room Sports 45 Outing Club 2, 45 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Catamount Typist 4. -ry ff U6 PATRICIA ANNE GRAY Pat She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk: with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Home Room Sports 1, 25 Drama Plays, Thank You, Doctor, Sisters Under the Skin, The Case of the Weird Sisters, 'lT.he Purple Door Knob, Why the Chimes Rang, Sham 5 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-State 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Council 35 Senior Cabinet 45 Girls' State 35 Junior Marshal 35 Moni- tor 45 State Plays 3, 45 Yearbook Board 45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 WKOB Radio Plays 35 Class Officers 15 Secretaryg Junior Prom Queen 35 Home Room Oiiicer, Secretary 1, 35 Student Forums 35 LEROY ROBERT HARRINGTON Beet I'm not in the 'role of common men. Hatchet League 3, 45 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama, The Trysting Place, Why the Chimes Rang' 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 P. A. An- nouncer 2, 35 Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 35 Co- Captain of Home Room Basketball 45 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL NEWCOMB HIBBARD Sambo Born for success he seemed, with grace to win and heart to hold. Hatchet League 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Drama, Sisters MacIntosh 5 Christ- mas Play 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Cabinet 45 Student Council 45 Boys' State 35 Jvunior Mar- shal 35 Monitor 45 State Plays 25 Junior Prize Speaking 35 WKOB Radiio Plays 35 'Class Oiicer 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oiiicer 1, 35 Class President 45 Student Forums 35 Football Team Captain 45 Har- vard Book Prize 3. 17 MARJORIE ANN I-IICKS Marge Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone's garden. G. A. A. Junior Varsity Basketball 15 Home Room Sports 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2. ROBERT GEORGE HICKS Bohn Of science and logic he chatters, Fm sure he's a talented man. Home Room Splorts 45 Outing Club 2, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Monitor 45 Catamount Business Assist- ant 45 Radio Club 3. LOUIS HENRY HODGDON Louie Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation. Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Home Room Sports 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ANNE JEWETT Peg I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing? Hockey 45 Manager of Hockey 35 Heads of Sports 35 Outing Club 45 Drama 3, 45 Sisters Under the Skin 35 'iWhy the Chimes Rang 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Marshal 35 Boomerang 45 Monitor 4. 18 SHIRLEY MAE JOLY Shirley As merry as the day is long. Girls' Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 25 Librarian 25 30-Word Typing Certificate 3. THELMA JEAN JOLIVETTE Thelm Let ignorance talk as it will, Learning has its value. Softball 25 Home Room Sports 1, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 15 Home Room Officer 1. ROBERT BEECHER KENNEDY Artist The world may well go on without me, But I doubt it. Hatchet League 3, 45 Home Room Sports 45 Home Room Officer 1. ESTELLA LORRAINE JONES Stella The highest of distinction is service to others. G. A. A. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Home Room Sports 1, 25 Drama, 3, 45 Why the Chimes Rang 45 Seeing Double 45 Sisters Under the Skin 35 If Men Played Cards as Women Do 445 Girls' Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor . 19 EDWARD JAMES KRAWCZYK Ara, hon'r's patience is worth a pound of brains. ,Hatchet League 2, 3, 45 Basketball Junior Varsity 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Home Rnoom Spovts 13 Office Assist- ant 1. LOUISE MARIE KNAPP Louise The rnildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Home Room Sports 13 Outing 'Club lg Drama 33 Sardines g Band 1, Office Assistant 43 Bookkeeper for Athletics, Assistant Cashier for Athleticsg Com- plete Theory Award in Shorthand, 80-Word Certifi- cate in Shorthandg 30, 40 and 50-Word Competent Typist Awards. Eddie RALPH GEORGE KUHMAN Ralph My favorite books were woznen's looks. Basketball Varsity 3, 43 Hatchet League 35 Base- ball Varsity 3, 4g Baseball Junior Varsity 1, 25 Football Varsity 3, 45 ,Home Room Sports 13 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Macomber Vocational School 23 ll State F tball Team First Team 4 etz JULIEN JOSEPH LaFLAMME He dances like an angel. Orchestra 33 Afll-State 2, Tri-State lg Senior Cab- inet 4g Monitor 4. MMM? Julien 2 0 -.,... ,.A,, , ,....,,....,, ,,,. .,. . . . ,.,..,.,...-,,,..,.?,. r , , O RAYMOND LEO LaFLAMME Garcon The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Football Varsity 2, 3, 45 Football Junior Varsity 15 All-State Football 4. WALTER EDWARD LAMPMAN Walt Everything comes to him who waits. Junior Marshal 33 Monitor 3, 4. l . LOUISE ANN LAMPRON Louise I have often regretted my speech, Never my silence. Girls' Glee Club 43 30-Word Competent Typing Award. MARCIA MARGARET LARIN Peggy Good humor only teaches charms to last. Home Room Sports 33 Outing Olub 45 Sacred Heart Academy, Stamford, Connecticut 1, 2g Home Room Guidance Representative 4. 21 IRWIN ROBERT LEVINE A finger in every pie. Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Hatchet League 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Home Room Sports 13 Outing Club 43 Drama 3, 43 Thank You, Doctor 33 A Pair of Lunatics 33 Seeing Double 43 Trysting Place 43 The Voyage of the Ark 43 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 43 All State 3, 43 Tri- State 3, 43 Senior Cabinet 43 Student Council 33 Bloys' State 3, Ofiice, Attorney General3 Monitor 3, 4g Yearbook Board 43 Junior Prize Speaking 33 P. A. Announcer 2, 3, 43 WKOB Radio Plays 33 Class Of- ficer 43 Banking Cashier 1, 23 Home Room Officer 33 Student Forums 33 Science Club 13 Senior Review 23 Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 43 School Soci 3, 43 Magazine Campaign Achievement Award, 2nd Prize 4. GORDON RICHARD LYONS I never think of the future, it come Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH JESSE LEONARD Lin E'uerythi'ng has been said. Home Room Sports 4. Bohr al Committee DWIGHT LARRY LORENZ Dewey Life is 'my college, may I graduate with some honors. Hatchet League 33 Home Room Sports 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Drama 43 If Men Played Cards As Women Do 4g Seeing Double 43 A Capella Choir 33 Boys' Glee 'Club 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 23 All-State 23 Benhi Swing Band 23 Senior Review 2. W N peed s too soon. 22 ! l CHARLES DAVID MAIN He 'regulated his life wisely. Hatchet League 1, 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 12 Junior Varsity Baseball 23 Track 33 Home Room Sports 13 Home Room Officers 1. BARBARA MACKEY Bobbie She mofues a goddess, and she loolcs FL queen. Home Room Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Captain Var- sity Cheerleader '43 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Secretary 33 Sisters Under the Skin 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Senior Cabinet 43 Junior Marshal 33 Mon- itor 3, 43 WKOB Radio Play The Ghost of Ben Sweet 33 Treasurer of Home Room lg Vice-Pres- ident of Home Room 43 Student Representative to Athletic Council 43 D. A. R. Award 43 Captain Home Room Sports 3. Chuckie l l JOHN EDWARD MALONE Joe I have never confined myself to facts. Varsity Football 43 Junior Varsity Football 2, 35 Hatchet League 1, 2, 43 Home Room Sports 4. PATRICIA ANN MALONEY Par All humanity is summed up in two words--wait and hope. Home Room Sports 1, 33 Outing Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 'Catamount Business Assistant 43 Librarian 1, 2. 23 WILLIAM THOMAS MARCOUX Pepsi Where there is music, there can be no mischief. Hatchet League 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Juniorr Varsity Football 2, 35 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 -Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Brand 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State 2, 3, 45 Tri- State 3, 45 Benhi Swing Band 1, 2. JOHN HENRY McNEILLY Nothing is so hard but search will ind it out. McSquash Hatchet League 1, 2, 35 Home Room Sports 45 Out- ing Club 25 Drama 4, If Men Played Cards As Women Do, Seeing Double5 Boys' Glee Club 35 Monitor 45 Banking Cashier 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 15 Asistant Basketball Manager 1. JEAN MARY MORAN Sal Between laughing and talking, her day is full. Home Room Sports 15 Outing Club 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 All-State 3, 45 Tri-State 3, 45 New England Music Festival 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Office Assistant 45 Librarian 25 Tennis 25 Christmas Ball Decoration Committee 45 Senior Ball Decoration Committee 35 Magazine Salesman 4. JOAN LOUISE MURRELL Jeanie I have a voice but why wear it out. Home Room Sports 1, 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 A Ca- pella Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 All-State 35 Tri-State 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Librfarian 1, 25 Competent Typist Award, 30-Wordg Magazine Certificate 4. 24 MARY GABRIELLE PELLERIN Mary Of more than common friendliness. Home Room Sports 1, 2, 45 Outing Club 25 30-Wo d Competent Typist Award. CATHERINE ANN PARENT Kitty She -is not difficult to please. Home Room Sports 1, 35 Catamount Business As- sistant 4. IVOR SENECA PELSUE Scooter People who know little are usually great talkers, But 'wise men who know much. say little? Hatchet League 3, 45 Baseball Varsity 3, 45 Junior Varsity 25 Football Manager 45 Home Room 'Sports 45 Senior Cabinet 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Junior Marshal 35 Class Vice- President 45 Hlonme Room Treasurer 45 Montpelier High School 15 Bookroom Manager 3, 4, KENNETH LEON PERCEY Ken Fools admire, but only 'men of sense approve. Junior Vansity Football 15 Bowling 35 Track 35 Monitor 45 Catamount Typist 45 30-Word Competent Typing Award 35 Home Room Magazine Treasurer 4. 25 RAYMOND JOHN PINSONNEAULT Pepsi,' The world's great men have not commonly been great scholarsg nor its great scholars great men. Junior Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3g Boys' Glee Club 2g Home Room Sports 1, 2, 3. MM PAULITA RANCOURT Paulie I had a pleasant time with my mind because 'it was happy. Home Room Sports 1, 33 Drama, The Weird Sis- ters, Seeing Double, Attuned, Chimes 3, 4g Properties on Dead to Rights, Sardines, The Trysting Place 3 A Capella Choir 3g Girls' Glee C.1ub 1, 2, 43 A11-State 33 Tri-State 33 State Play 33 Drama Club Secretary 4. 26 BEVERLY ANNE PETRELIS Bev or Bap As the sun colors flowers so does art color lzfe Hockey 3, 43 Softball 2 Home Room Sports 1, 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 33 Outing Club 3 4 Drama 3 4 The Trystmg Place 43 Case of the Weird Sisters 3 Seeing Double 43 Chimes 3 4 A Capella Choir 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 4 All State 3 Tri Sftate 3 G A A 2, 3, 43 Girls State 3 State Play 3 Sardlnes, Yearbook Board 4, WKOB Radio Plays 3 JAMES RICHARD RALPH Creamy He thinks lzke a phzlosopher and acts lzke a kzng Varsity Basketball 4 Junior Varsity 3 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3 4 Junior Var sity 23 Home Room Sports 1, 2 3 Outing Club 2 Why the 'Chimes Ra g 2 3 4 Choir 3 , A Capella Choir 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 4, All-State 3, 4 Tri State 3 4 Senior Cabinet 4 Student Council 3 4 'Boys State, Lieutenant Gov ernor 33 National Boys Forum 3 Junior Marshal 33 Monitors 3 4 Catamount 4 Junior Prize Speak ingg Class Officer 1, 2 3 Banking Cashier 1 2 Home Room Oflicer 1 2 3, 4, Chairman, Student Forums 3g Football Manager 1, Pro Merito 1 2 3 43 Treasurer Student Council 3 Vice President Stu dent Council 4 Ski Team 2 Certificate of Achieve ment on Magazine Campaign Gym Exhibition It is quality rather than quantity that matters. mount 2. ROBERTA ORPHA REVETT Bobbie Never say more than is necessary. Arlington High School 1, 2, 3g Catamount Typist 4. MARJORIE JOANNE RICHINGS Marge' Sing away sorrow and cast away care. Home Room Sports 1, 35 Outing Club 4g Drama 3 45 Sisters Under the Skin 33 The Trysting Place' 49 Why the 'Chimes Rang 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3 45 Tri-State 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, Yearbook Board 4 ROLAND DAVID ROUSSEAU Roland It matters not how long we live, but how. Hatchet Lea-gue 23 Home Room Sports 3. 27 JEANNETTE ALICE REAGAN J. J. Home Room Sports 1, 3g Band 43 Monitor 43 Cata- ' .uf ROLAND THOMAS ROY Bon Homme Size is not necessarily a sign of strength or great- ness. Home Room Sports lg Outing Club 1. THOMAS JOHN SAUSVILLE Tom He is often seen, but seldom heard. Home Room Sports 4. I , EDWARD WILLIAM SLEEMAN Ed Thou shalt find him the king of good fellows. Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Varsity 2, 3, 4g gome Room Sports 1, 4 3 Catamount 4 5 Home Room lay 3. DORIS ELIZABETH SNOW Doris A pleasing girl with pleasing ways. Home Room Sports 1, 23 Varsity Cheerleader 4g Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 39 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Tri-State 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Junior Marshal 33 P. A. Announcer 33 Li- brarian 1, 45 Home Room Officer 4. 28 ISABELLE PAULA STAFFORD Sally I t is only the ignorant who despise education. Vfarsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Hockey Co-captain 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Home Room Secretary 4. LOIS REBECCA STONE Lois Laughter well became her youth, her dimples and her bright eyes. Varsity 'Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 35 Drama 45 The Trystiiig Place 45 Why the Chimes Rang 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Junior Marshal 45 Office Assistant 45 Home Room Officer 45 Drama Class Bookkeeper 45 Tumbling Exhibition 35 Representative to Mohawk Association. NELSON WILLARD SUMNER Summertime His ways were ways of easinessf' Hatchet League 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Vlarsity Football 45 Track 3, 45 Home Room Sports 1, 45 Outing Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Ski Team 1. QUENTIN ALLEN TAYLOR Quenc Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinc- tions. Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Hatchet League 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Varsity 3, 45 Junior Varsity 1, 25 Home Room Sports 1, 45 Outing Club 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Student Council 45 Monitor 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 'Gym Exhibition 3, 4. 29 y all MYRTIS ANNE TIMONEY Myrt, My heart is fixed. , Girls' Softball 2, 35 Home Room Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 4 Librarian 1, 2. GERALD EUGENE WAGER Jerry To know him is to like him. Bowling 3, 4, Home Room Sports 15 Outing Club 4, Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 45 All-State 3, 45 Tri-State 3, 45 Monitor 49 Guid-ance Council 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. MABLE ANN WATSON Mable' She who has friends has riches. Monitor 4. NAOMI MAE WHITE Sally', A cheerful companion is worth gold. Girls' Glee Club 43 Outing 'Club 45 Librarian 1, 2, Hoosick Falls High School 33 Why the Chimes Rang 45 The Voyage :of the Ark 4. 30 FRANCIS ELIZABETH WOOD Farmer By the work one knows the woo-Inman. Hockey 2g Home Room Sports 1, 23 The Purple Door Knob 49 The Voyage of the Ark 43 Why the Chimes Rang 43 Office Assistant 1, 2, 43 Kitten Typist 45 Band and Orchestra Bookkeeper 43 Com- petent Typist Awards 30, 40 Words 3. 31 Senior Cabinet Left to right: James Ralph, Joanne Douglass, Ivor Pelsue, Sam Hibbard, Robert Levine, Pat Gray. Not shown, Julien LaF'lamme and Barbara Mackey. This year's Senior Cabinet really had a task ahead of it. It's members had to figure out some way to raise about S800 in order to meet expenses. Composed of seven students, the four class officers and three appointees of the President, under the capable supervision and direction of Mr. Littlefield, the Senior Cab- inet really got to work and surmounted all barriers. The Cabinet discussed many possibilities for accumulating funds and eventually set up an outline of those ideas which were to be used. The first idea, the sale of all magazines published by Curtis, was a great success, due mainly to the efforts of most of the class. The 'sale of pencils engraved with the basketball schedule was then dreamed up with the immeasurable aid of Mr. Littlefield. Cnce again, the Cabinet met with success, as every pencil was sold. Immediately following the pencil campaign, the Cabinet planned a yuletide dance, giving it the name Christmas Cotillionf' Each member of the Cabinet was required to captain some committee for the Cotillion. Thus, with the splendid co-operation' of those old-faithfuls, the dance was a social if not a financial success. Wlien basketball started, the Cabinet requested the concession at all the ball games from the Student Council. Given the okay, the Cabinet once again found a means of raising funds for the year. By this time, the class treasury was pretty well off. By urging the class to pay their dues, the Cabinet appropriated an additional S200 to the Yearbook Board. This was done after a treasureris report showed that the class was safe from financial worries. 32 6 Pro Merifo Back row, left to right: S. Hiibbard, J. Ralph, R. Center, R. Levine. Second row, left to right: P. Jewett, I. Pelsue, R. Elwell, J. McNeilly, P. Gray. First row, left to right: R. Cleniinson, B. Mackey, E. Cone, P. Rancourt. li. Petrelis, J. Douglas. Monitors Left to right, First row: Jeannette Reagan, Helen Cone, Myrtis Timoney, Joanne Douglas, Katherine Bostwick, Mabel Watson, Sally Statford, Paulita Rancourt, Jean Moran, Beverly Petrelis, Barbara Gates. Second row: Gerald Wager, Dorothy Cross, Patricia Gagne, Peggy Jewett, Thelma Jolivette, Robert Farnuni, Margie Richings, Joan Murrell, Estella Jones, Pat Gray, Patricia Maloney, John Dunham. Third row: Kenneth Percey, Dwight Lorenz, John MeNeilly, Quentin Taylor, Jerold Betit, Judy Beach, Peg Cahill, Eileen Cone, Jim Ralph, Robert Cummingrs, Ralph Kuhman, Walter Lampman. Fourth row: Edward Krawczyk, Sam Hibbard, Robert Levine, Francis Ely, Robert Hicks, Norton Englehiart, Robert Elwell, Edward Sleeman, James Dermody, Robert Kennedy, LeRoy Harrington. 33 Class Will We, the members of the class of 195 0, being mentally unbalanced and unable to remain in the halls of Ben-hi any longer, do give, devise and bequeath to the underclass- men these tokens which we have accumulated during our four years in high school. I, james Barschdorf, do will my famous hook shot to Dick Perrott. I, Judy Beach, do will my short hair to Sally Nelson so that it won't get wound up in her baton. I, George Berard, do leave my quiet ways to Rita Dailey so that the halls of Benhi may be quieter. I, Chuck Betit, do leave my ability to do physics problems to any aspiring young physicist. I, Gerry Betit, do bequeath my love for books to Vic Young so that he may cultivate his literary interests to the fullest extent. I, Kate,' Bostwick, do leave the Junior Varsity cheerleaders without a captain. I, Barbara Burgess, do will my position at Woolworth's to any ambitious female in the junior class. I, Peg Cahill, do leave my height to Clarence Green so that he may be center on the 1950-1951 basketball team. I, Niles Callanan, do will my ability to jump from the sophomore to the senior class to any high jumper on the track team. I, Ann Campbell, do bequeath my tap dance routines to Pat Shanahan so the class of '52 will not be without a dancer. I, Richard Center, do leave my position as pianist at assemblies to Norma Dickie- son and hope that she will continue to entertain the students as I have. I, Eileen Cone, do bequeath my many headaches on the Cat to John Hutton. I, Helen Cone, do leave my position in athletics to Ann Crosier. I, Jeanne Cone, do leave my position as a Cat typist to Barbara O'Neill, the up- and-coming typist of the Junior class. I, Loreen Cone, do bequeath my ability to get my hair combed before the bell rings to joan Williams. I, Mary Connelly, do leave my ability to be seen and not heard to Jean Plourde. I, Leighton Corliss, do will my bus ticket to North Bennington to anybody that wants it. 1 I, Dot Cross, do will my giggles- to Ann Dailey so that she may annoy the teachers. I, Bob Cummings, do bequeath my inability to speak Spanish to Elaine Stafford so that she may continue to amuse Miss Cartier as I do. I, James Dermody, do leave my ability to leave them laughing to Bill Barschdorf. I, Joanne Douglass, do will my ability to take notes during noisy class meetings to next year's class secretary. I, John Dunham, do leave my commercial abilities to Pat Barnes so that she too may have success in Miss White's classes. I, Vivian Dunham, do will my job as student receptionist in the guidance office to Arlene Hamilton. I, George Dupee, do bequeath my tardiness at dismissal to one of Miss Bonham's future home room pupils. We, Tom Dwyer and Mary Pellerin, do will our title as the quietest couple in the senior class to Ed Bevis and Ellen Tifft. 34 -f --U Y---+-7 1- W- Y W -Y-511.1 -.-,5f-ai..--.f-,:s7T....,a ... wr I, Bob Elwell, do bequeath my part as priest in The Chimes to any member of the Junior drama class who can look angelic. I, Francis Ely, do leave my secret in trisecting an angle to any Einstein in Mr. G.lman's geometry class. I, Robert Farnum, do leave my Banner route to my brother, Roger. I, Fred Gage, do will my bottle of hair tonic to Bob Park so his hair will stay in place while playing basketball. I, Pat Gagne, do will my place behind the ticket window to Marie Woodell. I, Barbara Gates, do leave my ability to keep up with Miss Drew in shorthand class- to Marjorie Harrington. I, Doug Gerity, do leave Benhi to go to Canada. I, Pat Gray, do bequeath my Irish accent to any little Frenchman in the drama class. I, LeRoy Harrington, do leave my rhythmic beating foot to Bernie LaCroix to keep time while singing. I, Sam Hibbard, do will my crutches to any member of next year's football team who may need them. I, Marjorie Hicks, do will my long ride in the morning to Gwenn Olson. I, Robert Hicks, do will my genius in mechanical drawing to any would-be archi- ICCCI. I, Louis Hodgdon, do will my ability to shoot foul shots to Ish Noble. I, Peggy Jewett, do leave my French accent to Betty Moss. I, Thelma Jolivette, do bequeath my pug nose to Joyce Oatman. I, Shirley Joly, do leave my laugh to Marise Senecal so that she may have a smile for her customers at Pete's. I, Estella Jones, do will my ability at collecting drama props to Rosamond Sweet. I, Robert Kennedy, do leave my gullibility to any unsuspecting junior. I, Louise Knapp, do will my typing and shorthand abilities to Peggy Miller. I, Edward Krawczyk, do leave my name to anyone who can spell it. I, Ralph Kuhman, do bequeath my All-State berth to Butch Corbett. I, Julien LaFlamme, do leave my tumbling skill to Jack Stewart. I, Raymond LaFlamme, do bequeath my position as tackle on the football team to Bi.l Browning. I, Walter Lampman, do will my parking place at school to Mr. Gilman so that he may not lose his rear fender. I, Louise Lampron, do leave my earrings to anyone who would like them. I, Peggy Larin, do bequeath my talent for playing music by ear to Peg Burkman so that she won't have to carry any music. I, Ralph Leonard, do leave my chicken business to Lorna Bass so that she may keep the residents of Pownal supplied with poultry. I, Robert Levine, do will my gracefulness and agility on the basketball court to George Koskore, so that he may continue to be his graceful self. I, Dwight Lorenz, do bequeath my new cars to Fred Towslee so that he will not have to hitch-hike from Pownal. I, Gordie Lyons, do leave my ability to go out for sports late and still make the var- sity to Mickey Fraher. I, Barbara Mackey, do bequeath my captainship of the Varsity Cheerleaders to any- one with a lot of patience. I, Charles Main, do leave my interest in junior girls to any future senior boy. 35 eq..- I, John Malone, do will my weight and height to Donald Davis. I, Pat Maloney, do leave my interest in chemistry to Philip Hall so that he may have an excuse for taking it two years in a row. I, Billy Marcoux, do bequeath my trumpet to any junior boy so that I may have a representative in the trumpet section of the band. I, John McNeilly, do will my position as basketball manager to Tommy Siciliano. I, Jean Moran, do leave my clarinet to Jane Ryan. I, Joan Murrell, do leave my seat in Miss Drew's room to Marion Oakes. I, Catherine Parent, do leave my ability to crack gum to Marie Mattison so that she too may bother Mr. Curran. I, Ivor Pelsue, do leave the bookstore without a clerk and the football team without a manager. I, Ken Percey, do bequeath my square dancing ability to Mert Snow. I, Beverly Petrelis, do will my artistic talents to Arlene Riley so that the bulletin boards of Benhi will continue to have posters. I, Ray Pinsonneault, do bequeath my baseball bat to Jack Evans. I, Jimmy Ralph, do bequeath my blushes to next year's Freshman girls. I, Paulita Rancourt, do leave my choir robe to Tommy Dinnell. I, Jeannette Reagan, do bequeath my cymbals to anyone who wants them. I, Roberta Revett, do will Joan Murphy my naturally curly hair. I, Marge Richings, do leave my angel wings to anyone strong enough to wear them. I, Roland Rousseau, do will my bashfulness to Dawn Mausert. I, Roland Roy, do bequeath my ability to shoot a turkey to any hungry junior. I, Pat Ryan, do leave my curls to Pete Taylor. I, Thomas Sausville, do will my bookkeeping troubles to Pat Savage. I, Ed Sleeman, do will my physique to Ralph King. I, Doris Snow, do bequeath my cheering uniform to Kathleen Hier, if it will fit. I, Sally Stafford, do leave my position on the hockey team to Clara Dyer. I, Lois Stone, do bequeath my dimples to Regis Forest so that he may charm the Freshman and Sophomore girls. I, Nelson Sumner, do leave my love for hunting to any woodsman in the junior class. I, Quant Taylor, do will my impossible basketball shots in gym class to Ray Far- num. I, Myrtis Timoney, do bequeath my long ride to anyone who can stand it. I, Jerry Wager, do leave my position on the bowling team to Bob DesLaurier. I, Mable Watson, do will my cheerfulness to Joan Reed. I, Naomi White, do leave my honor of being the only girl to go deer hunting to any girl who loves the out-of-doors. I, Frances Wood, do will my stencil cutting know-how to Margo Dragon. In witness whereof, we the Class of 1950, set our hands and seal this day in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty. Witness, Wad-.. Name Jim Barschdorf Judy B-each George Berard Chuck Betit Jerry Betit Kate Bostwick Barbara Burgess Peg 'Cahill Ann Campbell Niles Callianan Richard Center Rita Cleminson Eileen Cone Helen Cone Jeanne Cone Loreen Cone Mary Connelly Leighton Corliss Dorothy Cross Bob 'Cummings Ji-m Dermody Joanne Douglass John Dunham Vivian Dunham Geor.ge Dupee Tom DWY91' Bob Elwell Francis Ely Bob Farnum Fred Gage Pat Gagne Barbara Gates Doug Gerity Pat Gray Leroy Harrington Sam Hibbard Marge Hicks Bob Hicks Louis Hodgdon Peg Jewett Thelma Jolivette Shirley Joly Estella Jones Robert Kennedy Louise Knapp Ed Krawczyk Ralph Kuhman Julien LaFlamme Ray LaFlamme Walter Lampman Louise Lampron Peggy Larin R-alph Leonard Class Ambition Pro baseball Dramatics Undecided Tradesman Commercial artist Nurse Nurse Designer Accountant Undecided Music teacher Nfurse Journalist P-hysical Ed. teacher Nurse Secretary Stewardess Architect Work in E. Z. College Radio announer Castleton Business student Beautician Undecided Farmer Doctor Salesman Storewlork To be lucky Secretary Secretary Wood-sman Dental hygienist Radio technician College Business school Engineer Navy Physical Ed. teacher Teacher Bookkeeper Nurse Artist Private Secretary Undecided College Undecided Fortune Hunter Chicken farmer Secretary Study music Undecided Statistics Prognostication Bat-boy Theatre janitor Wrestler Carpenter Cartoonist Barmaid Missionary Ipana ad model Dancer Truck driver Bar room pianist Mayor of Woodford Lonely hearts advisor Fat woman Playgirl Housewife Plane mechanic Clown Mountain climber Butler Carnival barker Baby sitter Pres. Dunham Furn. Co. Mgr. of an orphanage Bouncer Hot rod dealer Butcher , Human beanpole Singer Minister Housewife Miss Drew's assistant Royal Mountie False teeth mfg. Disc jockey Farmer Farmerette Undertaker Rear admiral Scrub woman Slave driver Singing typist Ticket saleman Esquire artist Champion typist General Jet pilot Duke's -assistant Charles Atlas, Jr. Dodge dealer Telephone operator Night club entertainer Owner of Nichol's 37 Idiosyncracy Tardiness My word Freckles Muscles Books Ailments Headlines Ohio Temper Girls Ties Woodford Wfinking Basketball Giggling Bill Noise Photography Shagtown I'll be there Outdoor theatre Allergies Portable bleachers Front tooth Tardiness Mary Accompanying Derm Geometry Crooning Co-captain Tickets Shorthand Rochester, N. Y. Doodling Slide rules Trucks Absence slips Slow driving Bowling Weak bones Accent Hoosick Falls Drama props. Art Typing Silence Drum corps Dancing Footba-ll Friendliness Braids Piano playing Dirty windows Name Bob Levine Dwight Lorenz Gordon Lyons Barbara Mackey Charles Main John Malone Pat Maloney Bill Marcoux John McNeil1y Jean Moran Joan Murrell Catherine Parent Mary Pellerin Ivor Pelsue Kenneth Percey Beverly Petrelis Ray Pinsonneault Jimmy Ralph Paulita Rancourt Jeanette Reagan Roberta Revett Marge Richings Roland Rousseau Roland Roy Pat Ryan Tommy Sausville Edward Sleeman Doris Snow Sally Stafford Lois Stone Quentin .Taylor Myrtis Timoney Jerry Wager Mable Watson Sally White Frances Wood Ambition Politician Army Owner of a hot rod Nurse Army teacher Undecided Traveler Pro trumpet player Chemist Medical secretary Secretary Nurse Office worker Engineer Accountant Artist Storekeeper Surgeon Nurse Undecided Undecided Wave Undecided Undecided Mechanic Business student Woodsman Nurse X-ray technician Secretary College Nurse Accountant Undecided U. V. M. Student Undecided Prognostication Huckster Guardhouse keeper Barber Roadhouse proprietor Kindergarten teacher Janitor Saint Second Harry James Second Einstein Hairdresser Seamstress Housewife Housewife Scientist Owner of Fairdale Farms Girl Scout leader Hair tonic manufacturer Ambassador to Hawaii Cook Congresswoman Librarian Campfire girl Undertaker Hunter Tumbler Fisherman Draftsman Fisherwoman Pro hockey player Pro basketball player Mathematician Wife Pro bowler Leave town Home Ec. teacher Chef's wife 38 I dia syncra cy P. A. room Widdle accent The loop Cheering Joyce Size Pessimism Trumpet I found a Haw' Combs Baby sitting Gum Tommy School supplies Square dancing Art Throwing pennie Rita Blushing Cymbals Typing Spanish Pontiacs Hunting Bar work Fishing National Guard Fred Alaska Dimples Job hunting Squirt Trick knee Knitting Deer hunting Sewing Q5 'Z-Q ww 1954 J 4. Q' C 4 gl . Wg Boys Coaches JOHN M. MAHONEY with patience and understanding coached Benhi to a highly suc- cessful football season. To better transfer his ideas to his baseball prodigies, he was frequently dressed for action. Our football and baseball coach attended Drury High School and Mid- dlebury College. At Middlebury, he was a three-letter man and captained the basketball squad. At Drury, he was a four-letter man and was selected for All-Western Massachusetts honors in football and All-Berkshire Selections in basketball and baseball. CARL B. XVILLIAMS, who annually produces a winning basketball team, may succeed in his ambition to cop the Vermont State basketball title in 1951. Good luck to him on this and his new venture of coaching the track team. His high school education was received at Dalton, Massachusetts, where he was prominent in ath- letics. He trained for physical education teach- ing at Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. At Ithaca, he was also prominent in athleticsg earning monograms in football, basketball, baseball and wrestling. 40 First row, left to right: J. Malone, J. Barschdorf, C. Betit, S. Hibbard, J. Ralph. R. LaF1amme, R. Kuhman, Q. Taylor, G. Lyons, F. Gage. Second row, left to right: N. Sumner, E. Sleeinan, M. Fraher, F. Crobett. Wm. McGarvin, Wm. Browning, C. Gillette, Wm. Noble, F. Towslee. Third row, left to right: G. Thurber, Betit, R. Racicot, F. Harvey, B. LaBarge, R. Farnum, E. Bevis. Standing, left to right: Assistant Manager Boutin, Coach J. Mahoney, Manager Ivor Pelsue. Football Benhi's 1949 grid season ended with four wins, three losses, and one tie, the best record since 1946 when Pete Plourde, Walt Gavin. Billy Thibodeau and company came up with a six-two record. Starting off the season, the Catamounts almost turned back the Red Raiders of Rut- land. The first touchdown of the season for the Cats was tallied by Jim Barschdorf on a short jump pass from Butch Corbett. Ralph Kuhman's 90-yard touchdown run was the highlight of the game. These two spurts of scoring weren't quite enough to over- come Rutland's lead. Final score, 19-13. Brattleboro was next and 0-0 was all the Cats could buy in the Organ Town. The star spot of this game came when the Bennington boys held the Organ Grinders for four downs on the three-yard line. Jimmy Ralph was the hero of the game when he came out of nowhere with a great tackle to stop a potential Brattleboro touchdown on the three. The Cats had somewhat of a rest when Bellows Falls came to town. With Butch Corbett scoring a la Galiffa' on two bootleg plays, the Cats ran up a 19-0 score for their first win. Next came the Mount St. Joe game, which was not much to talk about. The Mounties ran up a 33-0 score before the Cats could realize what had happened to them. The Mounties were Vermont State champs and placed five men on the all-star team. Recovering fast from the drubbing handed them by M. S. J., the Cats went to Wil- liamstown and showed Coach Johnny Mahoney they could do it too. The second team was especially impressive. Score, Bennington 28, Williamstown 0. The Drury jinx still hovered over the Cats on that muggy afternoon, October 29. The Cats held their own in a savage first half. They went right out and got a touchdown in the first two minutes of play after Jimmy Ralph blocked a punt. The score was 7-6 41 at halftime. Drury, using its ample manpower, went wild in the last half and made the final score, 27-6. St. Joseph's of Pittsfield was the next victim to feel the newly-sharpened claws of the Catamounts. Boltin' Bill McGarvin played his best game, running hard, tackling harder, and intercepting passes. Corbett scored on another of his famous bootleg plays and rock-hard Peanut LaBarge made his first touchdown. Score, 20-6. Bennington--? Spaulding--? That's what appeared in the weekly Benhi Catamount last fall. Well, the outcome of the Benhi Booster Day game is no longer a question mark in the minds of the people. Little Ralphy came up with two 75-yard runs, the first com- ing when Benhi's ace left half intercepted a pass on his own 25 and jaunted all the way. The other started from a Corbett-to-Kuhman flat pass. Peanut LaBarge showed off his line blocking and tackling abilities. The seniors all played excellent ball in their fare- well appearance on the gridiron. Since a lot of time and effort was put in by the coaches and squad, a few words should be written to credit a deserving football team. So, here they are! Coach Johnny Mahoney, an ironic but easy going man who has patience for even the slowest. Without his capable guidance and understanding the Catamounts would have had a much harder struggle accomplishing a successful grid season. Coach Carl B. Williams, line coach who directed the front wall strategy in his al- ways capable manner. Gordy Lyons, an end, who got banged around a lot but always had that fighting spirit. It was thought that Gordy would be unable to play, but nothing could keep him from holding down one of those end positions. Sweeps were infrequent around Gordy's end because he had- a reputation for stopping them no matter how many blockers accom- panied the ball-carrier. Chuck Betit, an easy going fellow who ordinarily wouldn't hurt a fly, but just send a ball carrier hrough his hole and see Chuck pick him up and gently lay him on the ground. Ray LaFlamme, left guard, chosen on second All-State team, who could hold down two positions by himself, is a rough and tough lad with a lot of hustle and spirit. Jimmy Ralph, one and only center of the squad, centers the 'ball swift as a bullet and blocks and tackles with the force of a roaring river. Regardless of pain Jimmy kept driving and kicking spirit into his mates. Sam Hibbard, who was hurt in the first game of the 1948 season, came back to his guard slot and turned in many days of hard work this season. When he was hurt and had to be benched, his voice could be heard above the voice of the crowd. That last touch- down was for you, Sam. Quent Taylor, when Butch was having a hard time, stepped in and ran the club. He threw some nice passes throughout the season. Jim Barschdorf, end, was one of those few and far between fellows who never knew when he was licked. A replacement, he was always a tower of strength on defense. Ask the opposing backs. Ralph Kuhman, speed-y, shifty left-half and tailback, is so slippery and swift that it is undecided as to whether Mercury could catch him or not. Ralph made some brilliant touchdown runs this season. Our gift to the All-State team was Ralph Kuhman, who certainly earned his honor. jimmy Ralph and Butch Corbett received honorable mention for the All-Star team. A great deal of credit is due to the underclassmen on the squad. These men, who will make .up the nucleus of the squad next fall are: Dick Perrott, Bill Browning, Bob Racicot, Ed Bevis, Peanut LaBarge, Butch Corbett, Bill McGarvin, Ray Farnum, Chris Gillette, Fred Towsley, Glenn Thurber, Ish Noble, Mi-ckey Fraher, Bill Congdon and Fred Harvey. 42 First row, left to right: Co-captain Fred Gage, Robert Cummings, James Ralph, Robert Elwell, James Barsohdorf, Butch Corbett, co-captain. Second row: Coach Curley Williams, Ralph Kuhman, Gordon Lyons. Edward Bevis, Robert Maguire, Glen Thurber, John McNei1ly, Thomas Siciliano. Varsi'ry Basketball Bennington fans were provided with some fine basketball throughout the season by the Catamount cagers. The Curleycats' record of 16 wins and 6 losses was not that of just a mediocre ball club. Every basketball team has a breaking point and the tourna- ment game against Mount St. Joseph's just turned out to be one of the Hoff nights for the Williamsmen. Statistics show that the Cats got off to a bad start, reached their peak at mid-sea- son, then simmered down toward the finish. If they had gotten off to a good start, suf- fered their defeats at mid-season, and reached their peak toward the end, not a team in the state would have been able to keep pace with them. But, the blow has been struck and nothing can change history, so, let's not dream of the past. The future holds more light. Four of this year's starters will return next year and the grab bag will be full of wonderful prizes. The combo of Corbett, Maguire. Bcvis and Thurber have a full season of playing together behind them and ahead of them is an entirely new season. With the new talent coming up, next year's squad may be even stronger than that of this year, and Curley already has his eyes on that grab bag. The second five consisted of all seniors and they were definitely one of the most important factors that made the team one of the best in the state. Along with Co-captain Fred Gage, the graduating men of the squad are: Ralph Kuhman, Jim Barschdorf, Bob Elwell, jim Ralph, Bob Cummings and G0rdy,Lyons. The season's scoring totals show that Butch Corbett was the high point man of the club with Bob Maguire not far behind. In the Southern Vermont League for the first time in the history of the school, Corbett had 233 points fone behind the leaguc's high scorer, Faridoni of Brattleboroj for an average of 14.56 points per game. For the season of 22 games, the high-scoring Cat kept a 12.86 average and scored a total of 283 points. 43 1 1 MW I 1 r 5 E E 1 l I k . l Junior Varsity Basketball ,aww ,ff First row, left to right: Regis Forrest, Raymond Farnum, Riohard Perrott, Douglas Gerity, Raobert Park, George Koskore, Victor Young, Wiliam Noble, Michael Frahar. Second row: Coach Williams, Manager Donald Perrott, William Barschdorf, James Dermody, Fred Towslee, Robert Levine, Edward Krawczyk, Leo Boutin. Once again, the Bennington County small school Tournament came back to Ben- hi. The annual tourney was a uhoppingn affair with the JV's edging out North Benning- ton in the opener and then copping the title by downing Arlington, 34-20. Ray Farnum, season's high scorer for the Kits, was chosen for the all-tourney team and Doug Gerity and Regis Forrest were selected for the second all-tourney team. The Kits ended the 1950 campaign with a 13-7 record, the losses coming at the hands of the Alumni, Adams, Rutland, Arlington twice, Wilmington, West Rutland and Mount St. Joseph's. Their 13 wins were gained from: Drury, Adams, North Ben- nington Qthree one-pointersj, Bellows Falls, West Rutland, Brattleboro twice, Wilming- ton, Mount St. Joseph, Rutland and Arlington. This year's JV squad will help to cement next year's varsity. The individual scoring is as follows: Name Points Name Points Ray Farnum ..,.. ...... 135 Dick Perrott ., .. 36 George Koskore ..,,,. ,.... . 128 Fred Towslee ....,.. ..,. 3 1 Regis Forrest ....... ,,,.... 1 05 Doug Gerity ...... ..., 2 3 Vic Young .. , ..,.,., 83 Peanut LaBarge ....., 23 Ish Noble ....,., .,., S 7 Timmy Hunt .,..... ..,. S Bob Park .....,.,.. .,.. S 6 Ed Krawczyk . .. . 4 Mickey Fraher .,,.. ..,.... 4 2 Jim Dermody Baseball g First row, left to right: F. Gage, R. Cummings, J. Ralph, I. Pelsue, F. Corbett, L J E G. Thurber, G. yous, . vans. Second row, left to right: Coach J. Mahoney, J. Barschdorf, R. Kuhmian, R. Pinson- neault, C. T.aylor, L. Harrington, D. Gerity, M. Frahar, Manager Boutin. The 1950 Benhi baseball squad will have twelvc men from last ycar's team returning to their positions. Through graduation, only one regular and two reserves were lost. Competition is keen for the backstop post, with Butch Corbett, Glenn Thurber, Bill Barschdorf and Herm Cullinan all trying out. Butch and Glenn shared the duties last year. Bill was unable to play because of a foot operation, and Herm saw action in some I. V. games and caught batting practice for the varsity. Pitchers are also plentiful this season with three veterans, jim Barschdorf, Mickey Fraher and Gordy Lyons defending their hurling posts. Several promising rookies will round out the mound corps. Jim and Mickey have two years of experience behind them and Gordy has one. Fred Gage and jack Evans will be expected to continue their battle for the Hrs: sack starting nod. Last year, Freddy handled most of the work with Jack in reserve. The rest of the infield from last season include: Bob Cummings at second base, Ivor Pelsue at shortstop and jimmy Ralph at third base. Welles Chapman, who saw action with the Junior Varsity, should develop into a fine infielder. Returning to the outer gardens are: Ray Pinsonneault, Pete Taylor and Ralph Kuh- man. Bill Marcoux, who was in the starting lineup for the first few games last year will try out again this year. Coach Johnny Mahoney, who anticipates a 16-game schedule, says that the club will compete independently this year. Most of the games will be played against Vermont clubs with a few lined up against traditional Berkshire foes. At this writing, it is hoped that a Taconic Valley League in baseball will be organized which will enable Benhi to field a J. V. club and thus keep a greater number of boys engaged in the national pastime. A strong bid will be offered by the Cats to get into the playoffs for the mythical Vermont State Championship and baseball gives Benhi its last chance this school term to do the very thing that it has not been able to do in the pastg that is. bring home a Ver- mont Statc Championship. 45 First row, left to right: Charles Hunt, Edward Krawczyk, Fred Towslee, Nelson Sumner. Second row: Coach Williams, Robert Farnum, LeRoy Harrington, Robert Levine Quentin Taylor. y Not present: C. Betit, S. Hibbard, C. Gillette. Track 1949 introduced to Benhi, a new sport, track! During its 1949 participation, the track team emerged highly successful. Fred Towslee, a husky Pownal lad with tremendous endurance, brought home a Vermont State championship for Benhi. He won the Southern Vermont titles in both the mile and the 880-yard dash and Went on to win the state championship for the mile. Representing Vermont in the New England meet, he nearly did it again for Benhi. Up against the best in New England, Fred came in fourth in the mile run. Chris Gillette, who is a little on the heavy side, doesn't look like a speed merchant, but if you were to have the opportunity to see him run the 100-yard dash you would then be convinced that he is fast. Chris earned second spot in the 100 at the Southern Vermont meet. Charlie Betit and Sam Hibbard, the two weight-throwers of the team, have gained 1 year of experience in what was an entirely new Held and will be heard to beat in the shot-put, discus and javelin throws in 1950. Besides the four already mentioned, here are the rest of the veterans returning to the 1950 track squad: Nelson Sumner, dashes, Timmy Hunt, distance runs, and Leroy Harrington, dashes, Robert Levine, dashes, Edward Krnwczyk, hurdles. 46 Bowling Team First row, left to right: L. Corliss, L. Hodgdon, Mr. Curran, C. Hunt, N. Siciliano. Second row: G. Wager, R. Park, B. Barschdorf. Because opponents were scarce, the Benhi Bowling Team could not schedule many matches, but did manage to list four mathces with Williamstown High. The locals defeated the Williamstowners in three of the four meetings. Benhi was the victor in the first, third and fourth matches with the college town taking the second. The Cats ended the season with a total pinfall of 5,346 and a team average of 88.43. Bill Barschdorf, the team's anchor man, led the close high-average race with a 96 average. Louis Hodgdon and Bob Park were not far behind with '94.51 and 91.44 re- spectively. Bill and Louis bowled all of the twelve scheduled games while Bob bowled nine. Dick Perrott, who bowled five strings, had a 96.20 average. Coach Curran enjoyed coaching the team this year and hopes that they will continue bowling. Even though the team bowled only four matches, the boys and their coach feel that the season has been a successful one. The individual averages are as follows: Games Total Pinfall Aueragv Pcrrott . , 5 481 96.20 Barschdorf ..... 12 1,152 96 Hodgdon ...,.. 12 1,135 94.51 Park . , ..,... 9 823 91.44 Wager .... ,.,.,. 1 0 823 82.30 Levine .. ., ....., 2 163 81.50 Percey , ...... 1 80 80 Hunt .. . ..,... 6 479 79.50 Roberge ,... . ...... 2 137 es.so Siciliano . 1 68 68 47 - H U-P' BENNINGTCN X 48 BRATTLEBORO 37 Girls' Sports MISS MARIE MILLER, Girls' Physical Education Teacher and Coach for the past three years at Benhi, hails from Dan- bury, Connecticut, where she was grad- uated from Danbury High School. Coach Miller, never without a winning smile, is always in her uniform ready with confi- dence and many ideas for her gym classes and athletic teams. She is a 1947 graduate of Sargent College, where she received her B. S. Degree in Physical Ed- ucation and Health. In her four college years she showed excellent ability in every sport played including basketball, hockey, lacrosse, tumbling and swims ming. Coach Miller also was a member of many clubs and was the Business Manager and Treasurer of the Athletic Association. Appreciation of Miss Miller's efforts has been evidenced by the large number of girls who have become interested in athletics. Standing: Coach Marie Miller and Co-Captains Helen Cone and Ann Crosier. 50 WM VNV J WJf9NZ Wi0ckey First row, left to right: E. Jones, L. Stone, E. Stafford, A. Crosier, H. Cone, K. Bostwick, S. Stafford, A. Dailey. Second row: Miss Miller, A. Reilly, B. Crosier, K. Scott, P. Jewett, B. Petrelis, N. Comesky, C. Dyer. Third row: G. Olson. K. Whitney, E. Tift, P. Cahill. The 1949 hockey season for the girls was one of the most successful ever seen at Benningtcn High School. Approximately thirty-five enthusiastic girls with plenty of pep and fighting spirit turned out in the fall to be considered candidates for the team. Helen Lone was chosen captain and Ann Crosier co-captain of the squad. Under the supervision of Coach Marie Miller, the team held practices three and four times a week at Memorial Park. After many long and hard practices, the first game of the season was held October 4 on the college field against North Bennington, the con- test ending 0-O. On October 6 the hockettes traveled to Arlington where the game ended again in a tie 2-2. The return game with North Bennington was on October 12 when the Benhi team still couldn't seem to break their jinx of ties, as the game ended again 0-0. The last game of the season caught the Benhi hockettes on the losing side to Arlington 2-1 for their first defeat of the year. On October 22 they had the unusual privilege of being invited to participate in a Hockey Play Day in Troy which was sponsored by the Mohawk Field Hockey Associa- tion. Bennington competed against three New York State schools, which included Mount P.easant of Schenectady, Albany Academy of Albany and Columbia High School of East Greenbush. All of these games were won by the Benhi hockettes to the tune of 1-0. Benhi was the only Vermont School invited to attend which made the girls feel very privileged. With the record including only one loss, three ties and three wins the team had a very successful season. The team loses eight members by graduation this year, Estella Jones, Peggy Cahill, Peggy Jewett, Katherine Bostwick, Sally Stafford, Helen Cone, Beverly Petrelis and Lois Stone. S1 Varsi'ry Basketball Left to right: L. Cone, N. Chapman, K. Bostwick, P. Cahill, E. Tift, L. Mausert. S. Stafford, L. Stone, H. Cone. Standing: Miss Miller. An extremely large turnout of approximately sixty basketball-minded girls tried out in November for the Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams. Many practices were held and finally the teams were chosen by Coach Marie Miller. Loreen Cone and Helen Cone were elected co-captains by their teammates. The season consisted of six games for the Varsity. Although the season was not as successful as the hockey, the fans saw the girls play very close and exciting games throughout the entire season. The first game of the season was at home and the Benhi girls found their opponents to be the North Bennington girls, who ended up on the winning side 23-11. On December 13, the girls played a very excit- ing game against Wilmington and when the last toot of the whistle sounded the girls found the game ended in a tie, 19-19. The best played game displayed by the Benhi-ires was the contest against Arlington on January 6. Arlington won by a small five-point margain, 32-27. The first game away was on January 11 in Wilmington when the Benhi girls lost another hard-fought close game by one point, 35-34. On january 17, the Benhi girls traveled to North Bennington where they fought, determined to beat the North Siders, but failed by only one basket, the score ending 33-31. The last game of the season was at Arlington on January 26. The Benhi girls lost 26-33. The seniors who will be greatly missed next year are: Sally Stafford, Katherine Bost- wick, Lois Stone, Loreen Cone, Peggy Cahill and Helen Cone. Good sportsmanship and teamwork were stressed by Coach Marie Miller, and this was very well displayed by the team. All the seniors regret leaving their coach and swell team members behind them. S2 2afiN5'q?1,C'?4q Z, 7:42'fj7Z'j,?f52ef'fs,w Junior Varsi1'y Basketball 55' ' KL Na-Q as X i at l Front row, left to right: Kathleen Hier, Nancy Comesky, Clara Dyer, Nlargarct Griffin, Margaret Gleason. Standing: Kathleen Whitney, Coach Marie Miller and Estella Jones. l 1 .I ' 4 1 n N , X l I ' ' 'V N Q 5 K X I' I IN ACTION Varsity Cheerleaders First row: A. Campbell, B. Mackey, Captain, E. Stafford. Second row: D. Snow, R. Cleminson. B. Petrelis, A. Crosiur. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders K. Hier, D. Maiusert. if tx f a X ,..' Rf' v X 'K i' 'T '- fs ' . ' bf' X, Q . T- B- 1 , K- I. Q' . 'F' -' E ' . es Q. . f A-Q.i,,- F,-1C.,J Jin- iz: Q . Q ti XTTI in K' i fe if W sl F 'Y 5 Elfg Y, - .X XX . 1, rf, 1, S -- . ' 5' U ' ' tx,-4 12 f 'E n K- X g--XL , K 4 s' 1 xi.. 'I -'V ff ,?. .,, ' ' 'T Y . 'ht' 7 1 P ' A- V C r Q, - v, X Y , ,-x - 21 5 A 'Q T 21' '- 1 HERE AND THERE Top left, Shorty and Red Top right, Industrial Arts Bottom left, Library Bottom right, Lab, Mr, Wood ,....avl m if i S6 X? Q Drama First row, left to right: M. Miller, M. Matteson, A. Crosier, R. Sweet, B. Moss, N. White, P. Rancourt, L. Stone, A. Reilly, B. Petrelis. Second row: R. Curran, L. Larivere, P. Gray, E. Jones, M. Richings, F. Wood, P. Jewett, B. O'N-eil, Mrs. Phillips. Third row: D. Lorenz, E. Garant, C. Mattison, J. Dermody, J. Beach, E. Tift, L. Harrington, J. MicNeilly, D. Maynard. Fourth row: R. Elwell, J. Hutton, B. Browning, R. Park, R. Center, J. Evans, B. LaCroix, R. Levine. The junior and senior drama classes, under the direction of Mrs. Janet R. Phillips, had another successful year and many new members. During the early part of the year the seniors presented the first series of one-act plays. The Purple Door Knob, The Trysting Place, and lf Men Played Cards As Women Do started the year off with a loud round of applause. The next group of plays consisted of The Valiant and Oh Johnny presented bly the juniors, and the rollick- ing comedy, Seeing Doublef' presented by the Seniors. In March Sham was selected for Regional State Play Contest and placed first among the five plays entered. The cast was composed of Jim Dermody, Pat Gray, Bob Elwell, and johnny McNeilly, all members of the senior drama class. In the spring five more one-act plays were presented for the public and school as- sembly programs. The Blue Teapot,', The Voyage of the Arkf' Exclusive Model, Boomerang and Antic Spring all received well-earned praises from the audiences. The impressive and well-known third act of Maxwell Anderson's Elizabeth the Queen was also presented with authentic costumes and scenery. The traditional Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangf, for the first time in many years, had the part of the angel and the old lady taken by two different girls. Marge Riching portrayed the angel and Sally White was the old lady. Radio plays, introduced during the '48-,49 school year, proved popular again. The juniors adapted The Valiant for a radio audience, and both groups put on several programs throughout the year. Drama B's will be awarded at the end of the year to any eligible member of the drama classes. 58 S'ra're Play Back row, left to right: John McNeilly, Robert Elwell, John Hutton, Jim Dermody. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Phillips. Judy Beach. Peggy Jews-tt. Paulita Rancourt, Pat Gray, Beverly Petrelis. One-act play contest honors came back to Bennington High School this year, as Sham,', a satire by Frank Tompkins, rode in to the North Bennington High School gym to cop first place in the Annual Regional State Play Contest. Selection of Benhi's entry as the first place vehicle was made by the judge, Professor Ronald H. Humphrey of the University of Vermont. The plot of the play centers around a couple who have made a collection of imita- tion bric-a-brac in order to keep on even social position with the other residents of the section. Making a tour of the section is a thief who is caught red-handed in their house and who has already helped himself to a goodly number of valuables in neighboring homes. Apprehended by the couple, the thief refuses to take away any of the imitations and the unfolding of the play Hnds them regretfully v-owing to purchase only one gen- uine valuable and discard the copiesfhi James Dermody gave an excellent portrayal of the thief, ably assisted by the out- standing performances of Robert Elwell and Patricia Gray as the 'lSham couple, and John McNeilly as the reporter. Stage manager was Judy Beach and property manager was Beverly Petrelis. The overall success of the play could not have been accomplished without the capable guidance of Drama Director, Mrs. janet R. Phillips. :lBF7l71i7lgf07l Evening Banner S9 Journalism inlay' I Top, Journalism Class Bottom, C. S. P. A. Delegates 60 Seated: J. Hutton, Editor, E. Cone, Associate Editorg H. Clone, Sports Editor, B. Gates, Business Editor, J. Barsehdorf, Sports Editor. Standing: Miss Drew, Business Advisor, Miss Bonham, Editorial Advisory M. Griffin, Poet, J. Dermody, Locker Room Chatter, N. Diekieson, Feature Editor: M. Burkman, Poet, G. Getty, Exchange Editorg M. Dickie, Poet. John, have you got the dummy? Norma, where's your feature? Eileen, where is your column? Is boys' sports in yet? . . . yes, these and many other exclamations may be heard every Monday morning when the voice of Benhi, the Catamount goes to press. The Cat as it is always called is printed as a section of the Bennington Evening Banner on every Tuesday during the school year. The paper is a member of Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. Each year in March delegates accompanied by the adviser, Miss Eupha Bonham, attend the CSPA convention held at Columbia University in New York City. In March of this year fourteen local scribes made the trip to the CSPA con- vention which lasted from March 8 to 12. The delegates made their headquarters at the Hotel Woodstock, which is just off Times Square, and saw two Broadway hits, Kiss Me Kate and The Devil's Disciple. The group interviewed Henry Aldrich QEzra Stonej, Maurice Evans, and heard General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower address the clos- ing session at the luncheon held in the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday, March 11. Those making the trip were John Hutton, Eileen Cone, Mary Catherine Evitt, Peggy Burk- man, Norma Dickieson, Gretchen Getty, Midge Dickie, Don Perrott, Jim Ralph, Judy Beach and Barbara Burges-s, accompanied by their advisor, also making the trip were two delegazes, Helen Hewson and Claire Lorom, from North Bennington High School. To successfully publish this paper it takes the combined efforts of the editor and associate editor working with their other staff members, the staff of general reporters and the business staif, all working under the capable direction of Miss Bonham and Miss Vera Drew, business adviser. 61 JVN f ,fea,fuw.uLc-qwt 'W 5'fv?d.4.J.,. , 7 5'4- . a '9 ' A Capella Choir First row, left to right: J. Williams, P. Raneourt, B. Petrelis, D. Mausert, M. Dragon, Joyce Oatman, N. Diekieson, B. Moss. Second row, left to right: G. Wager, B. Daigneaiult, J. Murphy, B. Elwell, Mr. Richardson, R. Center, E. Tift, B. O'Neil. Third row, left to rigihtz 'B. LaCroix, J. Ralph, M. Snow, B. Park, L. Harrington, R. Levine, L. Harrington, R. Cummings. Vocal Music Benhi's vocal department this year consisted of three vocal groups, the girls' glee club, boys' glee club and choir, comprising as a whole approximately 100 voices. The boys, glee club was the early worm, with the first meeting convening October 28. Twenty-eight boys reported and rehearsals were scheduled for the last half of the fourth period on Tuesday and Thursday. The boys were so enthused about it that it has iemained practically the same throughout the year, with only three dropping out. Next in line was the girls' glee club. Seventy-five girls reported to the first meeting, which was held the last Tuesday in November. Because Music Supervisor john S. Rich- ardson was desirous of promoting musical interest in the high school, no one was reject- ed. Some drop outs were caused, however, by curriculum conflicts and lack of time on the part of the students. Therefore, the number gradually dwindled to sixty-four, the largest club Benhi has had for a number of years. The first public performance was on Parents' Night of Career Week, 1950, when they appeared jointly with the mixed choir. Although the mixed choir was late in starting, Mr. Richardson finally found a few minutes of time and called the first meeting on February 27. Meetings were held from that time on, the last half of the fifth period on Monday and the first period on Friday. In spite of the brief time period of preparation, the first public performance of this group was presented in conjunction with the girls' glee club on Parents' Night, March 20, 1950. This organization also appeared in the Tri-State Festival, Richard Center was piano accompanist for all three of the organizations. Norma Dickieson and Paulita Rancourx were chosen to attend the All-State Festival in Burlington as sopranos, and B.1rb.ir.1 Burgess, Bette Moss and Beverly Petrelis as altos. Bob Levine was the only tenor sent an.l james Ralph and Gerald Wager made the trip as basses. On the whole this may be csunted as a very successful year for the Benhi vocal department. 63 s 1. E , 3 I .W ' 1 First row, left to right: M. Mattison, P. Hogan, J. Kennedy, J. Ryan, M. Austin, B. O'Neil, S, Nelson, E. Tift, J. Moran, M. Riley, G. Getty, M. Billert, M. Getty. Second row, left to right: J. Williams, J. Perrotta, Mr. Richardson, O. Sumner, B. Marcoux, N. Billert, J. Butler, J. Oatman, I. Buck, S. Thomas, R. Alderman, J. Barnhart, S. Crawford. Third row, left to right: R. Daily, J. Reagan, R. Grant, B. Daigneault, M. Gillis, R. Pilling, W. Browning, L. Corliss, M. Gleason, P. Kelly, M. Gibney, S. Crawford, Band There,s something about a Hometown Band--D specifically our High School Band M. Getty. which holds an enviable place in the hearts of the students, the faculty and the parents alike. The appearance of the band in major holiday parades and at every home basketball and football game, lends color and kindles enthusiasm. The one night the band did not appear at a basketball game showed us .ill just how much it means to all sports events. The new hand that waves the baton of leadership this year is that of Mr. john Richardson. With but little experienced material with which to begin, his perseverance, capability and genial personality has molded our band this year into a unit which is in- deed a credit to our school. Early in the year we drew up a constitution and chose for our officers: Robert El- well, president, Ellen Tifft, vice president, Mary Patricia Riley, secretary, and ,lane Ryan, treasurer. The student government within the band was very active this year and regular business meetings were held in the Band room one evening a month. We have Mr. Kendall Adams, the Industrial Arts instructor, to thank for enlarging and sound-proof- ing the band room, making it a much plcasanter room in which to practice. We also .lp- preciate the generosity of all Benningtonians who contributed so liberally to our band on Tag Day which was held early in the year. At the second annual Tri-State Music Festival which was held in Bennington on April 20 and 21, our Band was greeted with praise and applause as it marched down Main Street in the parade and again as it played its two selections at the Band concert. We were most fortunate again this year to have Mr. George Slater as guest conductor of the massed bands. Though in its infancy this event is a memorable one and one looked for- ward to by schools within a twenty-five mile radius. This year the schools represented were from Cambridge, Wilmington, Whitingham, Manchester, North Bennington, Ben- nington, Adams, North Adams, Williamstown and Lenox, Mass. May 4, 5, 6 were the dates of the Vermont Music Festival which is held in Burling- ton. On Thursday a limited number left Bennington in private cars. They were Peggy Billert, Bill Browning, Jeanne Cone, Gretchen Getty, jean Moran, Joyce Oatman, Billy Marcoux, Orrin Sumner, Bob Pilling, Leighton Corliss, Ina Buck and Bob Elwell. On Saturday the entire band traveled to Burlington to participate in the parade- Band Officers I3Q77w4,.Xj1Mg 50 -662.025 fvtuu ff K First row, left to right: E. Tift, R. Elwell, J. Ryan. Standing, left to right: Director Mr. Richardson, Mary Pat Riley. Maioreffes - ' f'J,c, I 1 1 r .1 by if I Left to right: Malenda Getty, Sally Crawford, Marie Mattison, Sally Nelson, Rita Dailey, Joan Williams, Martha Gibney. 65 -Ga. for UML6 Seated: D. Maynard, P. Doyle, Q. Taylor, J. Ralph, I. Pelsue, J. Beach, B. Sleeman. P. Griffin. Standing: R. Farnium, C. Winslow, P. Hall, D. Perrott, J. Evans, Mr. Thomas, S. Hibbard, R. Farnum, K. Vail, J. Litster. Student Council The Student Council, only an infant in age, in the space of three short years has grown up and is now a definite part of the high school life. It is composed of representatives from each home room, and the presidents of the junior and senior classes. These students represent their respective home rooms, and bring the ideas, some constructive and some not so constructive to be discussed and acted upon by the Council. Having the four regular officers, President Ivor Pelsue, Vice-President James Ralph, Treasurer Quentin Taylor, and Secretary Judy Beach, the Council functioned smoothly thus showing its compactness as a well knit group. One of the outstanding contributions of the 1950 Council was the establishment of the Home Room Basketball League. This idea, placed in the hands of the Council by Mr. Williams, was immediately carried out and proved to be a huge success not only to the students but also to the faculty and coaches. Other worthwhile matters over which the Student Council had control were the reg- ulation of dance dates, the selection of next year's special assemblies, the purchasing of records for school dances, the planning of all assembly programs, the selling of milk at lunch. the acquiring of programs at the football games, and last but not least, the opera- tion of the Coke machine. Most of the money in the treasury was acquired through the selling of Coke Ali the funds thus gained are being used to help Benhi's struggling activities survive. The Council further established a law that from now on, the concession on soft drinks at all basketball games may be obtained by the Senior Class if this class desires it. Up until this year, most of these matters had to be decided by the school principal, adding many more headaches to the principal's duties. Now, he is relieved of some of these less important tasks. ' From what is written above, it can easily be seen that the Student Council of '49- ,50, under the expert guidance of Mr. Thomas, got off to a great start and really hit its stride after the first few weeks of school. At the same time, showing that the Student Council does have and always will have a definite part in school activities. 66 Year Book Board Front row: H. Cone, Miss D. Ross, M. Riehings, E. Cone, B. Gates, B. Petrelis, P. Gray. Back Row: J. Barschdorf, L. Corliss, J. Dermody, R. Levine, R. Elwell. One of the first important steps the Senior Cabinet must take when they begin their policy-determining for the Senior Class in September is to elect the yearbook board, which will publish the annual Catamount. The yearbook board is responsible for making arrangements to obtain the class photographer for both individual and group pictures and to provide for a printer, who will do both engraving and printing. In the early part of October, the class voted to make the Warren Kay Vantine Stu- dio in Boston the ofhcial photographer for the class of 1950. As soon as the photographer had been obtained, the yearbook board engaged the services of Carl Farnham, of South Shaftsbury as the printer for the 1950 edition. Individual pictures were taken November 16, 17 and 18 in the band room. All re- fittings and the groups were taken February 9 and 10. At that time the photographer took action shots of the Bennington-Brattleboro game replete with the band. maiorettcs. cheerleaders, etc. Members of the board are as follows: Editor-in-chief: Eileen Cone. Associate Editor: Barbara Gates. Sports Editors: James Barschdorf, Helen Cone. Feature Editors: Patricia Gray, Robert Elwell, James Dermody, assisted by Marjorie Richings. Art Editor: Beverly Petrelis. Photography Editors: Leighton Corliss, Robert Levine. Miss Dorothy M. Ross was chosen as advisor of the annual chronicle when the Senior Cabinet heard of the fine job of editing she did as yearbook editor of the UVM Ariel. 67 Magazine Sales Team First now, left to right: J. Moran, A. Campbell, R. Levine, J. McNeilly, J. Murrell L. Lampron, Second row, left to right: W. Lampron, R. Cummings, J. Ralph, R. Elwell K. Percey, G. Bc-tit. Outing Club 68 Junior Prom Reigning over Highlight of Junior Social Events: King, Bob Elwellg Queen, Pat Gray. .lunior Prize Speaking Seated: P. Gray, E. Cone, J. Beach, A. Campbell. Standing: S. Hlibbard, B. Elwell, J. Ralph, R. Levine. 69 Boys' and Girls' State First row, left to right: H. Cione, E. Cone, J. Beach, P. Gray, B. Petrelis. Second row, left to right: S. Hihharcl, R. Elwell, J. Ralph, R. Levine. Every year in June, the week following graduation sees the departure of the Benhi representatives to the mythical states, Boys' and Girls' state, sponsored jointly by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. The purpose of these states is to give high school stu- dents Z1 wider knowledge of the principles involved in governing a nation, a state, 9 county and a town. The week spent at the states is what one might call an investment in the future citizens of Vermont. Nine delegates from our school attended the states for the week of June 19-25, 19419. Boys' State is held on the campus of Norwich University while the female counterpart is encamped at Vermont Junior College. During their stay, delegates run for state otiices, county or town positions. These mock elections and running of a government are executed in the same manner as those used in the state. Judith Beach, Eileen Cone, Helen Cone, Patricia Gray and Beverly Petrelis were the 1949 Girls' State delegates. Boys' State representatives were Robert Elwell, Robert Le- vine, Sam Hibbard and james Ralph. Two delegates brought more honors to Benhi when they were chosen to represent Vermont at the national meeting, Judy was chosen to rep- resent Green Mountain Girls' State at Girls' Nation in Washington, D. C., and James was a representative from Vermont to Boys' Forum also held in the nation's capital. These states are a very good instrument with which to promote democracy and cit- izenship training and the 1950 delegates hope that the following delegates will receive as much of a rewarding experience from attending Boys' and Girls' State as they did. 70 HERE AND THERE YW G M : Top left, Mrs. Plumb Top right, Mrs. Ducharme Bottom left, Miss Lanigan Bottom right, Mrs. Scott mm,.... 1 4 kdrw Q . , . I Mum 4 I 71 FACULTY Top left, Sewing, Miss Child Top right, History Class, Miss Ross Bottom left, Happy Birthday, Mr. Curran Bottom right, Miss Bonham Al 72 JQHJIBQ K ' i Norma..'Reene sk Jeanne. 5 l r I' Leigh mn Clam Jean Bobby Sz Rim Ralph S. N1 awqux as Edd Y Kira!-nm. Dwighm Kate Lorna Sz Bohm' Leighton Jamur Pmm BobKzBob Dwight Peggy Dm-5,-, Par Peg Xmas Ball Bob 5: Peggy Doris 8: Pat This yearbook has been made possible by the artistry of the following: Vfarren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc., of Boston, Class Plaotograpbers. Lloyd of Bennington, Additional Photograph y. Greylock Photo Engraving Co., North Adams, Mass., Engraving. Carl L. Farnham of South Shaftsbury, Printing and Binding. We take this time to thank Mr. Thomas and the faculty for their co-operation in helping us publish this book. Sincerely, THE YEARBOOK STAFF ' rw 1 fff' WMM? ff,fi T1i'ffffgT d,,,,,. . '.:6: xJQ WW WU Wffl 73' meg . ,f ' 4? WJ ' !w 'L,MJw, M M JW by AL h 'MQWYMVMJIVT gnu W fy f:fffLf.,P A 2 ' W ' T7 fagf JZQ 3 5 WPfiWQ1iQJi'345f5W5,4,f50MU R wr Y: x Q51 ff ' Vzfymsf V1-VV,-V..V,1V,,V. , , . -VH-wail VVf,21:ff'- W'-ff. ' V V - V E::f ' . ' V WV . 4 . , , , , V fxff wg-I -r1'W:5L- rv-f'-1.'. 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Suggestions in the Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) collection:

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bennington High School - Catamount Yearbook (Bennington, VT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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