Hartford High School - Hartford Key Yearbook (White River Junction, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

— THE HARTFORD KEY for 1948 Presented by The Senior Class of HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL White River Junction, Vermont Editor, Lilyen DePalo Business Manager, Paul Laskey Contents KEY STAFF PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS DEDICATION APPRECIATION MEMORIUM FACULTY CLASS OF 'IR UNDERCLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS KEY STAFF Editor in-Chief................................................Lilyan DePalo Business Manager ....................................................... Paul Laskey Advertising Manager ...................................... Richard Lawrence Arrangement Manager..........................................John Goodrich Personalities..................................Jane Bogle, Marie Hutchinson Art Editor................................................ Mariella Proctor Sports Editor..........................................................Albert Fletcher Organizations Editor................................................... Henry MARTANIUK Class History...............................Richard Choquette, David Burgess Class Will.................................Janet Whitcomb, Morrison Rogers Class Prophecy...............................................Holman Jordan [5] John Freitas 1‘rinci Hil PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE In thr Members of I he (Hass of 19415: Again il is a privilege to address the members of a graduating elass. ou are leaving Hartford High Sehool at a time when your abilities will be challenged to the utmost. As a elass your record is good, and wo are looking forward to great achievement on your part upon entering the adult world. As you seek your places in our complex pattern of life, try always to progress on a normal and sane basis. Remember that in attaining success, the road must be paved with the fundamental ingredients of tolerance, cooperation, industry, and the other attributes of stability; these in turn must be topped with a wholesome personality. Along this royal road to success there will lx1 open doors of opportunities. These open doors are part of the American Creed, and it will be up to you future adult citizens to strive always to keep them open for future generations. We, the faculty, and the students of Hartford High School, will miss you and w ill always be interested in knowing what you are doing to make this world a happier one in which to live. Congratulations.............“bon voyage ! Sincerely yours, John A. Freitas [6] John Goodrich Class President PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Jusl as the sun sinks below the red horizon, the four years of our high school days fade hack into the years to remember, and as we remember the joys of yesterday, we'll remember for years to come the interesting times at Hartford High. Venturing into the four years of high school education brought a feeling of development and as the four years progressed, each of us began to look forward to the da of departing. Now, as we actually leave the school, each of us realizes that four of life's best years have begun to sink back into his memories of happier days. Our high school days are over and the foundation for future life has been constructed. Many of us will end with Hartford High our days of schooling, and yet still others of us will venture out into the many varied and interesting institutions of knowledge. Whether some of us in twenty-five or fifty years will own a large business or if we live a simple, common life, we’ll always think back to the never-forgotten days in Hartford, for with us will linger the memories of those interesting encounters m Hartford High. From the large ('.lass of ' U! w ill w ithout any doubt come some very successful and important citizens, and with their accomplishments they will reflect a never-ending pride toward Hartford High. Yes, with ours, as with all past and future graduating classes, the popularity and greatness of this High School can lie exjiected throughout the whole world, for with growth and time will come appreciation and gratitude. The Class of ’48 certainly regrets its departing from Hartford High, but in so doing it knows that with every beginning there must be an end. [7] John P. Cates DEDICATION Mr. Gates first taught the Class of ‘ 18 as Seventh Grade students. In 1943, he went into the Armed Service and didn't return to H.H.S. until 1947. We of the Class of '48 are deeply grateful to the man who set us off on the right foot as Seventh Graders and guided us carefully over the rough paths of the Senior year. [8] Robert Paige MEMORIAM To a classmate who was with us for a short time, and who left a lasting impression on all of iis. [10] c John Freitas, Ph.B., F.d.M. Boston College World History Carlyle Adams, B.S. Springfield College Physical Education Isabelle Barnf.t. B.S. I Diversity of New Hampshire Home Economics Jane Barton. B.S. I Diversity of New Hampshire Seel etarial Girls' Coach Frank W. Bush Haml Orchestra [12] Vincent F. Bulky. B.S. St. Michaels’ College Chemistry Physics General Science Weston A. Cate, A.B. Bates College English Joseph F. Cottone, B.A. Dartmouth College Social Science Economic Geography Physical Education Boys’ Coach Henry J. Fisk. A.B. Dartmouth College Biology-General Science John I’. Gates. B.S. iu Kd. Rutgers University Algebni Geometry Sociology [ 13] Geori.e K. Hai.u B.E. Kerne Teachers College Manual Arts Thomas FT Jurras, B.S. University of Alabama Social Science American History World History Mh.hred I.. Kiv.sbury, B.T. I a I’alli Institute Secretarial Dorothy E. Peaslee, H.S. University of New Hampshire English Social Science Esther J. I rie. Ph.l$. University of Vermont English Physical Education f 14 ] z. Mahtina Van Deuskn, It.A. I niversity of Rochester Latin S iatiish English Mildred Whitcomb Keene Teachers College Skidmore Institute of Music Music Pedagogy Cyntiiia Wilson, A.It. Smith College French English Physical Education Anna E. Younc, B.A.. M.A. Russell Sage College Columbia Teachers College Mathematics John Rohrbauch. B.S.. M.A. Bowling Green State University Columbia University Guidance Director [15] I aledictorian Ki.eanor Hoi.t Salutatorian Cl.AIRE Sears Jane Boci.e [ 18] 1.II.VAN DePalo John Coodrici Left to Right: Putnam Peabody, John Goodrich, Jane Bogle, Richard Lawrence President I ice President Secretary Treasurer . . . . .. John Goodrich . Putnam Peabody ......Janf, Boole Richard Lawrence [ 19] HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1948 by Dave Burgess and Dick Choquette FRESHMAN YEAR President: Vice President: Secretary: Troisurer: Student Council: Pali Sponsors: Miss an I)ei sky Cari-eton La Roe Richard Choquette Jane Boole Janice Vaughan Laskey, Michael Ziegler Miss Barnet, Mr. Currier n,e Class 'W became officially “Frosh” of Hartford High. We were entitled to the privilege of using the big green door at the front of the building. The (.lass of I94B can boast of much athletic talent. As lowly Freshmen, we were classed as runners-up in the Inter, lass Basketball Tournament, playing the title game against the Mighty Seniors and losing by only two points. Also many candidates for all the sports ap| eared al practice from our class. Although the boys lost the championship by two points, our girls came through l , win the Cirls’ Tournament. This fact was more or less a warning to other classes that our girls were to hold the title for all of their four years and the boys to hold it for the next three years. es. Sir. the ( lass of '4B. had now become members of Hartford High. So watch out, Other Classes, we had started our trend toward the top. SOPHOMORE YEAR President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Sponsors: Carleton LaRoe Janice Vauchan Jane Boci.e Paul Laskey Representative: Dave Burgess Miss Johnson. Mrs. Roy The Mighty Seniors were knocked off their pedestal as our class took over top honors in the class basketball tournament. Now that we had it. just let them try to take it away from us. And to make our victory complete, the girls also walked off with the top honors. Despite the fact that many long and weary hours were spent to make our Stunt Night presentation a success, we just couldn't seem to make the grade. But we didn't worry, for we d showr them next vear. As Paul Hill loft for the United States Navy in January, wo elected Paul Laskey !o Inc office of Treasurer. [20] JUNIOR YEAR President: Vice President: Secretary: T reasurer: Student Council Representative: 'Francis Filosa Henry Martanuik Shirley Reynolds Paul Laskey Jane Bogle Sponsors: Miss Kingsbury. Miss Barton. Mr. Byers The Junior year was the second biggest year of the four years for us. It brought litany new problems and expenses to our attention. For Stunt Night, we presented “What Hartford High School Would Do If A Atomic Bomb Was Dropped On Us.” We walked away with second prize for this presentation. The biggest activity of the year was the Junior Prom. We proved to all that we had talent in our class, for our Prom was the biggest success in many years of Proms at Hartford High. We received our long-awaited class rings, and chose our class colors of green and white. Caine the beloved month of June and when Joseph Choquette handed the key to our class president, it was one of the biggest moments of our lives, for then we were officially Mighty Seniors.” SENIOR YEAR President: Vice President: Secretary Treasurer: Student Council Representative: John Goodrich Putnam Peabody Jane Bogle Richard Lawrence Henry Martaniuk Sponsors: Mr. Gates. Miss Barnet Our football team brought gladness and sadness to us this year. With so many Senior boys on the team, the Senior Class was rooting for them at every game. And we can’t help wondering how the coach is going to get along without them next year. The enterprising play put on by the Senior Class, “The Youngest, was one even the most critical of critics enjoyed. Again our class set an all-time high record by obtaining, under the able leadership of Richard Lawrence, the largest amount of money for Yearbook advertisements in the history of Hartford High School. We awakened the tradition of the Senior Ball by holding a successful formal in March. We were entertained by the Yacht Club Orchestra and dazzled by the elaborate decorations. Suddenly the month of June was upon 11s with all its haste and worries. Now that we are about to graduate, we are beginning to reminisce about the work, good limes, laughter, and even the few tears which we shall remember always. Dave Burcess Dick Choquette [21 ] Adams, Roger Kenneth “Roger” Stunt Night I, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, I; Outing Club I, 2. 3; One-Art Plays 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3: Home Room President 2: Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Photo-bugs 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ski Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, I: Assemblies 3, 4: Technicians Club t. “A man be seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” Where that dashing smile and golden head is seen, there is sure to be excitement. Cheerio. Roger, and may your life be as carefree as it was at H.H.S. Aldrich, Robert Merle “Bobby” Freshman Night I : Baseball 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Technicians Club I; Senior Plav, Stage Manager. I: Senior Ball 4. ‘The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. Whenever there is an odd job and “Marie. Bob ran be found. Perhaps he doesn't receive much of the glory, but some of us know be should. Alquist, Knut Wilfred “Kmu” Football I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 2; Basketball Manager 3, 1: Technicians Club t; Senior Play. Stage Managei. 4. “Like a dog he bunts in dreams.” No wonder only a few of us know knut! No one can get within an inch of him unless he is well versed about sports. our wit and laughter will always be remembered by your classmates. Knut. Barrows, Alfred Benjamin 44Alfredf” Technicians Club 4. “I am the very pink of courtesy.” Mfred is our only veteran, originally of the Class of 4( . He lias not been with us long, but we all know bis competent manner and winning smile. Blanchard. Gloria Ann “Gloria ' Stunt Night 1; Glee Club 2: Music Appreciation 2; Elective Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper 4. “Her eyes the glow worm, lend thee.” Gloria is one of H.H.S. s talented commercial students. We know she will go far with her attractiveness and ability. Good luck, Gloria, in whatever you do. [22] Boci.E, Jane Leonard “Janey” Glee Club I. 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 1, 2. 4; Choir President 4; Home Room Secretary 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Basketball 1. 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Stum jpht 1. 2. 3; Outing Club 1. 2, 3; Freshman Night 1; Hom� Hoorn Committee 1: Sextet 1. 2; Trio 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 1. Vice President 1, Secretary 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish lub 3. t; Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3; Vermont Music Festival 3. 4; International Music Festival 3; New England Music Festival t 1: Girl’s State 3: Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook 4: Prize Speaking 4; Senior Play 4. “Almost to all things she could turn her hand. Bom mower. Harold William “Harold Home Room President I; Home Room Committee 1; Outing Club 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Elective Chorus 3, 4; Photobugs 4; Technicians Club 4. “Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated. Words cannot describe a combination of characteristics such as Harold has. We wish his clique would invite us “dear' hunting before we graduate. Bourne, Jean ‘Jeon Dramatic 1. 4; Camera Club 1; Science Club 1; Newspaper 4: Service Club I: Elective Chorus 4. “If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her.” When Jean arrived from Lebanon, she soon became one of us. but her masculine preferences were elsewhere. The l cst of everything to you, Jean. Burgess, David Colin Uave Outing Club 2. 3: Newspaper 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2: Home Room Representative 2; Stunt Nigbt 2. 3; Wrestling 2. We certainly weren’t wrong when we chose Dave as our “handsomest boy. Dave also lias a level bead on bis shoulders and we know he will succeed. Call, David Roy Sports Club 2; Football 2. 4; Senior Play 4. “Men of few words are the best men. All through the ages, Dave has been one of those discreet lads, but underneath we know that he is hard working and irresistable! [23] Chase, Elizabeth Jane “Betty Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Newspaper 1: Music Appreciation 2; Outing Club 2; Elective Chorus 3; Softball 3 Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 4 International Music Festival 3 Junior Prom 3; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play 4; New England Festival 4. ‘‘Take life seriously, and what is it worth?” For the past 12 years whenever we looked around the corner, there was ‘Betty” with her willing hand. We soon learned she could play basketball and now the team thinks she makes a good co-captain. Choqlette, John Richard “Dick Basketball 1, 2, 3; Stunt Night I. 2: Class Vice President I; Home Room Committee 1, 2; Bonnie Oaks Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. “Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after.” To those who know Dick, words need not 1m said. To those who do not know him, words are inadequate. Collins, Patricia Anne “Pat Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Vermont Music Festival 3, 4: Prize Speaking 4; Assembly Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Stunt Night Committee 4; One-Act Play 4. “Music my rampart, and my only one.” “Pat” is one of our serious-minded individuals, though at times you can hear that charming and distinctive giggle. COUTERMARSH. WALTER LaWERENCE “Walter” Home Room Committee 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4: Technicians Club 4. “Blushing is the colour of virtue.” Without Walter’s hand of brawn and his devilish smile, the Class of '48 would 1m entirely out of hand. We know Walter and his garage w ill he a huge success. DePalo, Lilyan Marie “LiI Majoretts 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Latin Club 1; Stunt Night 1, 2. 3; Freshman Night 1: Basketball I. 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice President 3: Sextet 2: Newspaper 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2: Vermont Music Festival 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Home Room Secretary 3: Girls’ State 3; Outing Club 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Student Council 4; State D.A.R. Award 4. “0 woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper man: we had lieen brutes without you.” [24 ] Dubuque, Theresa Aldora “Theresa” Lebanon High: Sports Club 1; Basketball I; Dramatic Clul 1. H.H.S.: Housekeeping Committee 3; Elective Chorus 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Science Club 4; Service Club 4. Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale Her infinite variety.” Look at that smile and then you'll all agree that Theresa is one of the school’s most likable girls. We'll miss Theresa. Dugan, Harry Fredric “Dugan” Glee Club I: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2: Outing Club 2, 3; Wrestling Club 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Track Team 3; A Cappella Choir 4: Home Room Vice President 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. I am a part of all that I have met.” Don't let your hearts throb too loudly, girls. He’s as fickle as they come. Seriously, Harry, besides being a good classmate, we think you were a great addition to the Choir and Football Team. Fielder. Frederick Hayn “Freddie” Band 1; Orchestra 1; Dance Club 1. Temperance and industry are man's true remedies.” W ith that red hair and dashing smile, Freddie will go a long way, hut H.H.S. will miss his romance and fights! Fletcher. Albert Hull “Fletch” Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Stunt Night I. 2, 3; Home Room Vice President I ; Football 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Ping Pong Tournament 3: Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspa| er 3: Senior Ball Committee 4; Year Book 4: Boys’ State 3. “He is a wonderful talker, who has the art of telling you nothing in a great harangue.” Fletch talks a great deal, hut his good sportsmanship and easy-going personality have won him many friends. We know that with his strong will and gift for talk, he will succeed in his future coaching career. Fogg. Ei.sie Jeanette “Jeanette” Amateur 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Sextet 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3; Outing Club I. 2: Stunt Night 1. 2. 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Night 1; Vermont Music Festival 3; One-Act Play 3. I am no angel.” WVre sure you've seen Jeanette making baskets on the basketball floor and strutting down Main Street with the Band. Of course we haven't been to all the parties, hut do enjoy the reports. I 26 ] Gibbs, Lyla Mak “Punk Stunt Night 1; Glee Club 1: Lati nClub 2, 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 3; Softball Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball Manager 4. “Too much rest is rust.” Anyone who hasn't met up with Punk’s wit is certainly missing something in life. Miss Barton and the team will never find a better manager than “good old Gibbs. ' Gilson, Betty Ann “Betty Hanover High: Latin Club 2. 3; Softball 2: Basketball 2, Assistant Manager 3. H.H.S.: Dramatic Club 4; Neswpaper 4; Prize Speaking 4. “Green rose of the rosebud garden of the girls. We missed Betty when she took her jaunt to Hanover, but we welcomed her back with open arms to finish her last year with us. Goodrich, John Douglas “Jackie Basketball 2; football 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Home Room Nice President 2: One-Act Plays 2. 3; Stunt Night 2: Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Home Room President 3; Elective Chorus 3; Boys’ State 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Class President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4; Technicians Club 4: Science Club 4. Help thyself, and God will help thee. Our class president is a ‘bashful’ little boy, but we ve all bad a crush on him at one time or another. With his artistic and scientific abilities, we can expect John soon to be sitting on top of the world! Greene, Dorothy Ellen Dot Stunt Night 1; Outing Club 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3; Softball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Typist 4. “Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Our lass from across the river is a well known shorthand student. Along with this she has a blonde head and many friends. Hall, Paul Henry “Pau ” Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 4. “Man delights not me; no, nor woman neither.” We think that Paul has hidden all his charm behind that handsome face of his for the past four years. We're sure that once he breaks into the open he will be quite a guy in business and with the women. [2 ij Hathorn, John Elmer John Stunt Night 1; Freshman Night Committee I; Football 2, 3. 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 4. “I have found you an argument. I am not obliged to find you an understanding. In spite of all his “accidents”, we really think John does all right for himself. We’re sorry we don't see more of John, hut He know that his spare time is tactfully used. Holt. Eleanor Mae Eleanor Hand 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3, Secretary 3; Junior Prom I slier 3: French Club 4; New England Music Festixal 4; Vermont Music Festival 4. “To me. Old Friend, you never can be old. For as you were when first your eye I ey d Such seems your beauty still. It took you a long time to reveal your personality. Eleanor, bill we know now that it was worth waiting for. Hard to get to know but sweet to Ik- acquainted with. Hutchinson, Marie Isabelle “Meri Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. t: Stunt Night I. 2. 3. 4; Hasketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club I; Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Vermont Music Festival 2. 3. 4; New England Music Festival 3. t; Service Club 4; French Club 4; Girls’ State 3: Secretarv-Treasurer of French Club 4: Secretary of Choir 4: Senior Hall Committee 4. “Friends are born, not made. Here’s a ladv with muscles and brains. Aside from being one of our basketball stars. Mert shines in music, too. We'll certainly miss her helping hand and indescribable wit! Johnson, Frank Conrad “Connie Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 2. 3: Football 4. “I never take a nap after dinner, but when 1 have had a had night, then the nap lakes me. We may laugh at Connie's sleeping habits in schooi, but when it comes to a basketball game or to being best dancer, he rates three long cheers. Jordan. Holman Drew Holman Stunt Night 1. 2. 4; Latin Club 1; Basketball 2: Sports Club 2: Assemblies 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: New England Music Festival 3; International Music Festival 3: Vermont Music Festival 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 One-act Plays 3: Newspaper 4. Assistant Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Prize Speaking 4; Year-Hook 4; Service Club 4. w “Words are women, deeds are men.' Holman is a man of many brains and industrious hands. He has done much with music and dramatics, but we do hope he will get the gears fixed in his car. [27] Jorgensen, Lois Ann “Shorty” Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Hand 1; Stunt Night 1, I: Outing Cluh 1; Freshman Night Committee 1: Sophomore Night Committee 2: Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Softball 3, Captain 3. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair.” Heres our old champ of men and sports. Nevertheless, down deep. Lois is a blushing little lady and we feel confident that success will lie hers. Laroe. Carleton Asa Red Class President 1. 2: Home Room President 1; Student Council I. 2; Freshman Night 2. 3; Sports Cluh 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Home Room Treasurer 4; Senior Rail Committee 4; Technicians Cluh 4: Bonnie Oaks Committee 4. “Men are but children of a larger grow th.” We guarantee that Hall’s trade would diminish 50 per cent if the handsome smile and flaming hair of “Red” were not there. I he girls tell us that he’s as neat as a pin and he dances like a dream. Laskey, Paul William “PauP' Student Council I, 3, 4. Vice President 3, President 4: Stunt Night I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Night Committee 1; War Bond Salesman 1; Home Room President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2. 3: Sophomore Night Committee 2: Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Sports Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Business Manager 4: General Manager Senior Ball 4; Business Manager Senior Play 4. Laugh and the world laughs w ith you.” Before you smiles the straight-forward face of H.H.S.’s Student Body President. Although he's one of the school’s well-known devils, we feel Paul has done a good job with the Student Council and his business dealings. Lawrence, Michael Richard “Dick” Glee Club 2; Arts and Crafts Club 2; Housekeeping Program 2; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 4; Technicians Club 4; Assemblies 4; Yearbook Advertising Editor 4. “Far off his coming shown.” What a personality! Name it and he can do it. And what about this Hartford lass. Dicky Lyman, Anne Priscilla “Lymie” Glee Club I. 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2; Sextet 1, 2: Trio 2, 4; Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Home Room Secretary 3, 4; New England Music Festival 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Girls Slate 3; Prize Speaking 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 4; Treasurer 4; Service Club 4. “A good heart’s worth gold.” And now we present ’48’s “domestic dairy girl.” To verify this title. Annie went to the 4-H Convention in Chicago on her “blue-ribbon” dress. Have you ever tasted her chocolate cake or seen her knit those Argyle socks? [28] Manning, Chancy Hugh “Hugh” Hand I. 2. 3, 4; Stunt Night 1, 2, 4: Arts and ('.rafts Club 2; Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; New England Music f . -ii al 3. 4: Orchestra I: Service Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: f lii'live Chorus 4; Senior Kali Committee 4. “The monuments of wit service the monuments of power.” Hugh's main interests lie in music and Powers Store, hut we hear he’s a regular old hand at knitting, too. Martaniuk. Henry “Henry” Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Home Room Vice President 2: Stunt Night 2. 3. 4; House keeping Committee 2: One-act Play 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Track 3: Ski Team 3; Student Council 3, 4: Junior Prom General Chairman 3; Class Nice President 3: Ping Pong Tourney 3; Boys' State 3: Senior Ball 4; Yearbook Staff 4. “Ambition has no risk. Outside of Henry’s arguments, there are Henry’s sports and outside of Henrv's sports, there is Henry, confident and jocose. That is all. Mayettk. Raymond Harold “Human Housekeeping Committee 2: Football 3. 4: Stunt Night 4. “A grain of manhood.” We've had difficulty getting acquainted with our little man and his quiet ways, hut his will to work has made him a valuable member of the class. Morey, Charlotte Louise “Char “Variety is the Mother of Enjoyment.” Our flirt originally hailed from ( uechee. but we ve heard she has traveled the country far and wide, crushing the heart of many a man. Normandin, Antoinette Louise “Tony Stunt Night 2: Housekeeping Committee 2: Arts and (.rafts Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. “God bless the man who first invented sleep. Tony is a man's woman, or at least that s what we ve heard. She is a commercial student and a cheerful one at that. She always has a smile ready. [29] ■ Peabody, Daniel Putnam “Put” Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Slum Night I, 3. 4; Mom ' Room (Committee 1. 2. 3; Inter-Class Basketball I, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Basketball 3. 4: junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4: One-Act Plays 3; Athletic Assembly 3; Track 4; Technicians Club 4. Vice President I; Class Officer, Nice President I: Assembly I. Christ Church School Basketball 2: Choir 2. “He’s a sure card.” “Put is a man after every woman’s heart, including his swell little sisters. Besides this. “Put has kicked us many a point in football and done some good guarding in basketball during his days at H.H.S. Proctor. Mariella “Marietta Stunt Night I. 2: Latin Club I: Dramatic Club 2: Vermont Music festixal 2. 3; Glee Club 2: Music Appreciation 2: Band 3: Girls State 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: A Cappeila Choir 3. 4: Science Club 4; Newspaper 4: Yearbook Stall 4. “She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on.” Mariella is a quaint little miss and we've already told she's w itty, so there she is in a nutshell. Reed, Thelma Gi.adys “TheV' Home Room Vice President 2: Sports Club 2. 3: Stunt Night 2. 3; Housekeeping Committee 2; Newspaper 3. 4; Secretary 4; Bookkeeper of Ice Cream 4. “P the very nick of time!” Thel is one of our unusual women. She has a mathematician's mind and a mouth made for gum. H.H.S. will indeed be lonesome without you. Thel. Reynolds. Shirley Elizabeth “Shirley Majorettes 1, 2, 3.4; Home Room N ice President 1; Home Room Secretary I, 2: Home Room Treasurer 3; Stunt Night I. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Night 1; Newspaper 1. 3, 4; Sophomore Night 2; Outing Club 2; Graduation Marshal 2; Class Secretary 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: “B” Choir 3; A Cappeila Choir 4: Science Club 4; Secretary 4. “Her fare is like the milky way i’ the sky— A meeting of gentle lights without name.” Shirley has l rauty. clothes, charm, and many other qualities that go with her refreshing personality. She is also one of our famous majorettes. Rogers, Morrison Omer “Buddy Home Room President I: Newspaper I. 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Sports Club 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; One-Act Play 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ping Pong Tourney 3, 4; French Club 4, President 4. “The charm of the act is the actor.” Our newspaper man and famous actor is Buddy. He has done well is everything he has attempted. NVe wish him a happy life hereafter. [ 30 ] Romano, Ai.fo.nzo Joseph “Fonzo Basketball I; Sports Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3: Home Room Vice President 3. “I like a good grouch when I get it. Sea-deep and dark indigo blue. We're glad that “Fonzo” has stuck by us all these long sleepy years, but we know that be will own his own truck one of these days. Savace, Albert Kdward “Albert Rand 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Director 4, President 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 4. President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Brass Sextet 1; Brass Choir 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. “He bath no leisure who uselh it not.” With all his initiative, Albert is sure to go far in the musical and agricultural world. We have found him to be very helpful in all our associations w ith him. Sears, Claire Klsie Claire Latin Club 2: Arts and Crafts Club 2: Home Room Committee 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Assemblies 4; Service Club 4: ewspa| ei L “Anything for a quiet life, let us now present our demure little A student. Because daire lives in the jolly town of West Hartford, she is unable to enter many extra-curricular activities: however, we have grown to love her melodious giggle. Stack, Marie Frances Marie Glee Club I. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Stunt Night 2. 4: Home Room Committee 2: Elective Chorus 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Typist 4: ewspa| er 4. “I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world.' Do you realize who has ty ped those immaculate c losing reports this year? It has been none other than our own little redhead. And as we have mentioned before, she and Bob are often seen together. Swasey. Emma Frances tmma Dramatic Club 2: Christmas Pageant 2: Service Club 4: Science Club 4. “And gentle Dullness ever loves a joke. Dare Emma to do something and it is done before you tan say “Jack Robinson.” W ith that blond hair and vivacity, we know she will go far in this funny d' world. [31 ] Claude Taylor. Claude William Shoreham, Vt.: Basketball 1; Three-Act I’lay 1. Anything for a quiet life.” Claude has been with 48 for three years and we feel that we’re just getting to know him. Good luck in your future undertakings. Claude. Terino, Raffaele Marcello “Taffy Home Room Vice President 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1 . Camera Club 2; Stunt Night 2, 3, 4; Spanish Assembly' 2; Photobugs 3. 4; Ping Pong Tourney 3; Wrestling 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Baseball 3; Junior Prom 3; Elective Chorus 3; Track 3; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Service Club 4; Library Club 4: Trench Club 4: Home Room President 4. A jest breaks no bones.” No wonder the dashing debonair Taffy made such a hit in the Senior Play. His interests have been very well rounded, including basketball, choir, and JO'’! Thurston, Anson Joseph “Joe Buckingham Junior High: Audio Visual Aid 1; Graduation Committee 1. Technical High School: Gym Team 2. “I’ll not budge an inch.” Vie’re glad the chemistry lah. hasn’t been blown up. but we know we can’t thank Joe for this. Seriously, we think Joe is loads of fun. even though he doesn’t always intend to be. Vincent, Laurette Jennie “Laureite” Stunt Night 2. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Typist 4; Yearbook Typist 4. “A little lady with a mighty heart.” Laurette has not only achieved the skill of typing, but she has also utilized it by typing for the newspaper and the yearbook. You've been a wonderful classmate these last four years. Laurette. Wagoner, Lorena Catherine “Lorena Housekeeping Committee 2; Stunt Night 2. 4; Arts and Crafts Club 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. “A peace above all earthy dignities. A still and quiet conscience.” Lorena is one of the few classmates from Quechee. She is quite bashful, but has a strong determination to succeed. Besides this good trait, she loves to dance and skate, and we have heard that she is a good little driver. [32] Whitcomb, Janet Elizabeth “Jan” Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Director 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cap|x-lla Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4; Sextet 1, 2: One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Trio 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vermont Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: New England Festival 3, 4; International Music Festival 3, 4; Girls’ Stat f: Junior Prom Committee 3; Service Club 4; Senior Play 4: Senior Ball 4. “Love and a cough cannot be hid.” Jan is one of the members of our “renowned foursome.” Aside from this fame, she is noted for her musical and dramatic talents. Wilkinson, Joyce Ann “Joyce Arts and Crafts Club 2; Latin Club 2; Elective Chorus 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Service Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a woman.” This young lady hails from West Hartford. Joyce deserves a hand from all of us for being so nice, quiet, and dignified. W'ood, Kaymond Francis “Ray” Baseball 1. 2. 4; Stunt Night 1. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4; One-Act Play 2. 3, d: Outing Club 2. 3: W restling 2. 3; Assemblies 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Home Boom Vice President 3: Ski Club 3; Technicians Club 4; Track 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. “. . . everything handsome about him.” Such a fine specimen of manhood is seldom found. Kay is often seen touring the countryside in his jalopy. For further information, call 986-M. W right, Donald Paul “Donny” Glee Club 1; Assistant Football Manager 1; football Manager 2. 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2. 3, 4: Stunt Night 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Outing Club 3; Ski Club 3; Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. “Tools were made, and born were hands. Every farmer understands. Donny is our little farmer boy and has his own Jersey cow. It is by Donny that we understand the farmer’s point of view in our heated discussions. Wright, Miij red Jane “Jane Band I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. A: Glee Club 1: A Cap-pella Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Sextet 1; Home Boom Captain of Magazine Campaign 1; Vermont Music Festival 2. 3. 4: Stunt Night 2. 4; Softball 3; Girls’ State 3; Spanish Club 3: New England Music Festival 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee3; French Club 4. “Her waist exceeding small. The fives did fit her shoes . . . In spite of her size, we have observed that Jane speeds around on the basketball floor quite sufficiently. She has also been very active in Band, Orchestra, and Choir. [ 33 ] Front Row (left to right): Lilyan DePalo, Marietta Proctor, Gloria Blanchard, Dorothy Greene, Raffaele Terino, Richard Lawrence, Jane Bogle. John Goodrich, Putnam Peabody, Harry Dugan. Anne Lyman, Jane Wright, Jeanette Fogg, Betty Gilson, Marie Stack. Second Row (left to right): Lyla Gibbs, Charlotte Morey, Betty Chase, Marie Hutchinson, Patricia Collins, Joyce Wilkinson, Claire Sears, Janet Whitcomb, Shirley Reynolds, Antoinette Normandin, Jean Bourne, Theresa Dubuque, Eleanor Holt, Lorena Wagenor, Laurette Vincent. Third Row (left to right): Alfred Barrows, David Burgess, Morrison Rogers, Fred Fielder, Emma Swasey, Lois Jorgenson, Thelma Reed Hugh Manning, Walter Courtermarsh, Robert Aldrich, Harold Mayette. Fourth Row (left to right): Albert Fletcher, Holman Jordan, Richard Choquette, Donald Wright, Henry Martanuik, Connie Johnson, Raymond Wood, David Call, Carleton LaRoe, Alfonzo Romano, Knut Al-quist, Paul Hall. Fifth Row (left to right): Anson Thurston, Harold Bomhower, Roger Adams, Claude Taylor, John Hathom, Paul Laskey, Mrs. Gates. CLASS OF 1948 VI OTTO So little done, so much to do. Colors Green and white Flowers Red and white roses £34] CLASS OF 1948 HOLDS REUNION ATTENDS DARTMOUTH ARMY GAME HOLDS BANQUET AT WALDORF MISTER IA WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT„ November 16, 1973- Today marked the final day of the reunion of Hartford High School’s Class of 1948. The conclusion of this three-day celebration was highlighted by the Dartmouth-Army football game in the Dartmouth Stadium and a gala banquet last night at the VI aldorf Histeria Hotel in White River Junction. This reunion marked the 25th anniversary of the class’s graduation from Hartford High School. Because all of the class were able to attend, and because everyone had suc h a good time, the reunion wa« considered a great success by its organizers. Jane Bogle and Paul Hall, who have Keen planning this occasion for the last eight years. The number of people who attended was about 5(H), since many of the class members brought their wives and children. Yesterday afternoon the c lass attended the Dartmouth-Army game, where they Idled one whole section of the Dartmouth side of the stands. As it happens, the two teams competing are coached by two members of the Class of 1918. Albert Fletcher, Army: Hcnrv Martaniuk. Dartmouth. The game resulted in a win for Army, the score being Army 13, Dartmouth 12. Of course there was much arguing on Albert’s part, which was very reminiscent of high school days and ga e a familiar warmth to the afternoon's festivities. Many members of the class were interviewed by our roving reporter as they went to the stands. Holman Jordan. Professor of History at Bates, and Richard Lawrence, owner of Covell Paint Syndicate, the class prophets, were among the first to arrive. Roger Adams and Harry Dugan came directly to the held from the airport, where they had just stepped off the plane. They had come all the way from Alaska where they are fire wardens. John Hathorn and J. Ric hard Choquette were interviewed next. They are running a taxi business in White Ricer. Others present were the members of the ABC Construction Corporation I Knute Alquist. Alfred Barrows, and Walter Coutermarsh I ,which has recently built Hartford’s (Vermont! first skyscraper. As they entered the stands, our reporter chatted with Lyla Gibbs and Charlotte Morey, now nurses, and with lads Jorgenson, a prominent girls basketball coach, all from Arizona, where they have been for several years because of the surplus of men there. mong others to Ice interviewed before the- game were Lilyan DePalo Wood, who is now a medical secretary and receptionist at the Hanover Clinic; Harold Bomhowcr. owner of the- Oita Queechee Woolen Mills: Harold May cite, operator of a chain of restaurants; Dot Greene, Shirley Reynolds, Jeanne Bourne, and I-aurctte Vincent, all of whom are now emploved by the Vermont Mutual Life Insurance Company, Betty Cilson, who has done much experimenting in the field of cancer; and Claire Sears, who runs the West Hartford Nursery . The climax of this great reunion came last evening, the night of the banquet. The banquet proved to be a colossal affair, with many choice food items and the entertainment being provided by members of the class. [35] Highlights of the meal consisted of Reindeer steak, brought from Alaska by the Aldriehs. Robert and Marie I Stack I; custards and milk from Donald Wright’s Jersey farm; beef consomme, donated by Fred Fielder, from his farm; cider and maple sugar from the Savage farm; vegetables and wines from the Triple State Fruit Company. whose proprietors are Alfonzo Romano and David Call; napkins and decorations were by courtesy of David Burgess, owner of the White River Paper Company, and Raffaele lerino. owner of the Second National Stores. Next came the entertainment, which was furnished by Janet Whitcomb Merritt, a second Margaret Truman, who sang a few arias from “Carmen”; Janet Wright, who sang some of the hit songs of the day; Raymond Wood, who spoke on the value of atomic energy, as he is the inventor of the Atomic Energv Vacuum Engine; Conrad Johnson, who coaches the Hartford Indians’ professional basketball team, spoke on pro-basketball: Betty Chase spoke on girls' football, a game which she has created; and Paul Laskey, owner and printer of the Connecticut Valley Traveler, spoke on the old high school days. There were many others to be interviewed, among whom were Morrison Rogers, Dean of Men at Rutgers; Joe Thurston, an Easting House chemist; Patricia Collins and Eleanor Holt, now teachers in Boston: Claude Taylor, owner of the B.dl.un and Knight Mink Farm: Carleton La Roe. who now owns Hall's Pharmacy: Hugh Manning, owner of New England's largest antique shop; Thelma Reed, Anne Lyman, and Marie Hutchinson, now teaching in Burlington Primary System; Theresa Dubuque, manager of “Sacks Fifth Avenue, fashion center of the Western Hemisphere: Jeanette fogg. Director of Home Economics at H.H.S.; Mariella Proctor, whose paintings hang in many world-famed art galleries; John Goodrich, inventor � f the Health Ray, a light bulb with the power of the sun; Put Peabody, world-renowned civil engineer; and JLorena Wagoner. Antoinette Normandin, Emma Swasey. Joyce Wilkinson, and Gloria Blanchard, some of the best looking secretaries a boss ever held on his knee, who are working for various business firms in Hartford. The banquet was brought to a dramatic finale when, at the stroke of one. John Goodrich, the Class President, called the boisterous party to order and everyone pledged to meet in five years for another reunion, on June 13. 1978. Then each went his own way. never to forget this great reunion. [06] CLASS WILL WE, the Class of 1948. of Hartford High School, Town of Hartford, County of Windsor, State of Vermont, being of unsound mind and of feehle body, realizing that die time has come to depart, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, and do hereby revoke all previous Wills by us made. Our debts to the Faculty and the School shall be paid by those persons who shall liecome Seniors in the year of our I-ord 1949. Said debts must Ik- paid on or before the day of their graduation. Thusly do we dispose of oui estate: FIRSTLY, TO THE HONORABLE FACULTY: To Mr. Freitas we will Raymond Wood s automobile, which has shock absorbers more shock absorbing than in his present car. To Mr. Gates we bequeath a Sociology class as receptive to his stories as we have licen. |„ Miss Urie we will an automatic gum detector so that no person may be able to escape her noble eyes. IV, Miss Kingsbury we leave a ticket to California for her next Christmas vacation. To Miss Van Deusen we will an umbrella to match the raincoat which is in the possession of “Little Miss Muffet. To Miss Young we will Jane Bogle's laugh as an accompaniment to her own laugh. To Miss Barton we liequcath a “Lvla Gibbs Extra Change Fund. To Miss I’easlee we leave the sjielling lists tall 90 of them l. which are at present in the possession of the Senior English classes. To Mrs. W ilson we bequeath a sound proof French classroom so that the “music thereof will not resound throughout the halls of Hartford High. To Miss Barnet we will non-breakahle milk bottles. To Mrs. Whitcomb we bequeath a new car to transport her to and from school one that won’t burn up between the times of use. To Mr. Cate we will a baby sitter to watch over Weston Cate. III. while he and his wife attend concerts and such extraordinary movies as King Henry V. To Mr. F'isk we bequeath a pair of boxing gloves for Butch. To Mr. Buley we will an odorless lab with students whose only objective is to learn and to study. To Mr. Jurras we will a helicopter to reduce the amount of time it takes him to get to school. (He lives so far away.) To Coach Cottone we will football material which will attempt to compare to the fellows of the present Class of 48. To Coach Adams an “extra spare tire, for a purpose which will best fill his needs. [37] SECONDLY. TO Ol R I NDERCLASSMEN: To the Juniors: We will a most successful year, which will be so if only half as successful as ours, for their final year at H.H.S.; Room V, its stage, closet, hangers in the closet, and its “atmosphere, plus the obligation of paying our debts, as previously stated. To the Sophomores: We will a Junior Prom with a great profit under one condition-. that they promise to use the decorations now found on the lights in the Gym, which the generous Class of -115 so willingly left there. To the Freshmen: To you humble Frosh, we leave our outstanding achievements and abilities in the fields of sports and music. THIRDLY. FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, PERSONALLY, TO THEIR UNDERCLASSMATES, FRIENDS, AND TEACHERS: The “Big Four. Lois. Lyla. Charlotte, and Jeanette, leave their ability to swing a good party to the Junior girls. Ray and Lil bequeath everything (with the exception of their memories since their Sophomore year to Gloria and Bill. Dave Call leaves this warning: Pay your class dues before your Senior year. Jane Bogle wills a fraction of her talents to a future artist in the Class of '49. Harry Dugan wills his dark eyebrow to someone who will exchange it for a blonde one. Bid) Aldrich and Marie Stack will Bob's truck as transportation for future couples. Theresa Dubuque and Jeanne Bourne will their well-known pea jackets to the Navy in case some poor fellow gets cold shoulders. Dave Budgess leaves his looks to Alan Ladd, or did Alan Ladd leave his to Dave? Betty Chase wills a person who can say “bloodhounds to Miss Urie. Dick Choquette leaves in a day-dreaming state of mind — | er usual. Shirley Reynolds wills her hair to an angora sweater company. Paul Hall bequeaths his two votes as class wolf to Gordon Fournier. Ann Lyman wills Argyle socks to those boys who are willing to pay ten dollars for her hard work. Patricia Collins wills her repaired sousaphone to Earl Curtis, but warns him to make sure that it doesn't fall apart below the bell. Hugh Manning bequeaths his domesticity to whoever speaks for it first. Dot Greene wills her standing area in front of Room 5 to Fay Fisher. Gloria Blanchard bequeaths her study hall seat for sixth period to Roger Richards. Harold Mayette leaves his quietness to Richard Scelza. Joyce Wilkinson bequeaths the yellow socks she made in Home Ec. class as a guide to better knitting. Harold Bomhower, Walter Coutermarsh, and Knute Alquist leave their seats in the first row beside the blackboard and three pieces of chalk to any persons whose last names begin with the same letters. Children must play, you know. F 38 J Marietta Proctor wills her artistic ability to Ernest Eaton. Alfonzo Romano leaves to the school his absence. Claude Taylor leaves, taking all he has with him. Corena Wagoner w ills her spectacles to Marion French. Carleton LaRoe leaves his red hair to Betsy Nicora — the two colors would look so well together. Conrad Johnson and Henry Martaniuk leave their height to Steve Sargeant and Gay Parker. larurelte Vincent wills her typing ability to the Typing 1 class. Taffy Terino wills his girl to Rudd) Romano. Joe Thurston leaves, thus giving the janitors one less job — no more picking up matches after him. Claire Sears bequeaths her blushes to some little pale-face. Holman Jordan wills his bass voice to Kathleen Curtis so she can stand beside Donald Field in Choir. Antoinette Norniandin leaves her sleeping pills to Bob Chadwick. Emma Swasey wills her wit to the Harnuin and Bailey Circus Company clowns. John Hathorn wills his taxicab business to any willing prospect. Marie Hutchinson bequeaths her basketball skill to Ronald Cowen. “Put” Peabody wills his temperament to his sister Elizabeth. Betty Gilson and Thelma Reed leave their cuds of gum for Miss Urie. Albert Fletcher leaves......SILENCE, this and only this. Eleanor Holt wills her soft speaking voice I inside of school only I to Caroline Car lisle. Paul Laskey wills his way of looking intelligent and studious to Robert Stowe. Roger Adams bequeaths his red bow tie to Gary Filosa. Jane Wright wills the excess weight which was previously willed to her by “Pinky” Dean to Barbara Merritt for one reason; it did Jane no good. Alfred Barrows bequeaths his courtesy and neatness to Raymond Hathorn and Robert Kendall, respectively. John Goodrich leaves his duties as Class President to his unlucky successor. Richard Lawrence wills his gift of gab to Paul Crete. I He doesn't need it. you know.) Donald Wright leaves all the menial jobs as football manager (without any help I to Paul Coveil. Fred Fielder wills his love to Ramona Smith. Albert Savage bequeaths his position as Student Director of the Band to Donald Carpenter. Janet Whitcomb wills her ability to act to the | ersons of the Junior and Sophomore classes who took part in the French play. Buddy Rogers bequeaths his powers of Romeo to the person who is lucky enough to he chosen as the star of next year's class play. Signed and sealed this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, under the hands of: Janet Whitcomb Morrison Rocers Signed, Sealed, and Declared as the Last Will and Testament on said date in the presence of: Witnesses: BEELZEBUB, the Prince oj Devils Dicceh O’Dell, the Friendly I tidertaker Mortimer Sni ri . the Imbicile t 39 1 CLASS MOSTS Girl Boy Best Dressed Richard Lawrence Best Looking David Burgess Prettiest Most Charming John Goodrich Neatest Carleton LaRoe Class Pessimist Henry Martaniuk Class Optimist Richard Lawrence Most Cooperative Richard Lawrence Best All Bound Richard Lawrence Most Domestic Hugh Manning Most Sophisticated Hugh Manning Most Polite Hugh Manning Most Modest Harold Mayette Most Daring Paul Laskey Most Serious Harold Meyette Most Carefree Richard Lawrence Most Likely to Succeed . John Goodrich Loudest Albert Fletcher Quietest Harold Mayette Shortest Harold Mayette Tallest Conrad Johnson Best Dancer Carleton LaRoe Best Singer Richard Lawrence Best Actress Best Actor Morrison Rogers Most Talented John Goodrich Class Flirt Paul Laskey Class Wolf Albert Fletcher Class Ladies' Man David Burgess Class Nighthawk Conrad Johnson Boaster Albert Fletcher Best Line Albert Fletcher Most Talkative Albert Fletcher Class Clown Richard Lawrence Most Popular Albert Fletcher Best Liked Richard Lawrence Most Pleasing Personality Richard Lawrence Best Sport Richard Lawrence Best Athlete All ert Fletcher Most Studious Holman Jordan Blusher Walter Coutermarsh Shyest Harold Mayette Class Taxi John Hathorn Class Sleeper Conrad Johnson Biggest Later Harry Dugan Biggest Gum Chewer . . . Paul Laskey Biggest Grouch Alfonzo Romano Best Dreamer Richard Choquette Hardest to get acquainted with .. Joyce Wilkinson Harold Mayette Easiest to get acquainted w rith ... Jane Bogle Albert Fletcher [40] SENIOR PLAY Friday morning, November 21. 1947. the cast of the senior play gave a trial presentation of “The Youngest” by Phillip Barry to the student body and faculty. Besides the fact that more students were given an opportunity to see the production, it proved to he an invaluable tool for the cast in view of the evening performance on the night of November 22. Under Miss trie’s able and inspiring direction, the characters of the play came to life through the persons of the somewhat experienced cast. Betty Chase plaved the part of Charlotte Winslow, a 57-year-old mother, who had four very troublesome children. Her son-in-law, and the family lawyer, Alan Vlartin. plaved by Holman Jordan, caused about as much trouble as any one of the family with his laws and law books. Alan found out that the youngest son was the rightful owner of the estate left by his father, due to a law technicality. The oldest son, Oliver, played by Richard Lawrence, ran the family’s pin factory. Alan’s wife, Augusta, was plaved by Jane Bogle. Martha Winslow, better known as Muff, was plaved by Lilvan Del’alo. Mark, who enjoyed his brother’s misfortunes, and who enjoyed annoying people, was played by Raffaele Terino. Richard Winslow, alias “The Youngest,” was played by Morrison Rogers. Richard spent his time writing stories, which greatly annoyed his brothers and sisters, who thought he should settle down to some decent work. When he found out that he owned the entire estate, he turned the tables on his tormenting faini 1 and became the ruler instead of the ruled. Nancy Blake, a friend of Muff's, came into the picture to urge quiet Richard to stand up for his rights, and of course she fell in love with him. She was played by Janet Whitcomb. Richard was drawn to her. because she was so sympathetic to him, until he found out that she was alwavs trying to straighten | enple out. hut in the end he realized she had really fallen in love w ith him. And last, hut not least, was Katie the maid, portrayed by Anne Lyman. The cast was very grateful to Holman Jordan for learning so well the part that fell to him a week lvefore the production. The play was very humorous, due both to the script and several actors’ interpretations of their lines, and the audience left the hall with a feeling of enjoyment and relaxation. [41 ] JUNIOR PROM The big event of our Junior ear and entire High School days, with the exception of graduation, occured on May 2. 1947, in the form of our Junior Prom. Music was furnished by the acht Club and the rom proved to he one of the most successful in many years. The Gym was decorated in pastel shades with a May Pole and pond in the center. Much of the credit for the success of the Prom gi es to Frankie l ilosa, our Junior Class President, and General Chairman Henry Vlartaniuk. [«] SENIOR BALL First Row (left to right): Joan Edwards, Beverly Way, Jeanne Simonds, Ramona Atchinson, Betty Baird Anna Baldasaro, Anthony Romano, Paul Chapin. Harold Mock, Regina Bovat, Stella Adams. Caroline Carlisle, Marilyn Coutemanche. Ramona Smith, Doris Jacobson. Second Row (left to right): Rita Bebeau, Lucille Flanders, June Thibodeau, Marion Hamilton, Betsy Viol°prta R °‘VCC C? e- oV,Uu Sar! a,a Merritt, Alyce Twiss. Marion French. Joanne Benjaimn, Violet Romano, Lois VV ilcox. Ruth Hathom, Bernice Fleury. Third Row (left to right): Roger Richards. Robert Henderson. John Wyman, Paul Crete, Robert Per- Pore- ei n“n Riro' • ................• —. £ mjz «s. rUFred°Allenft l° °rvis Peop,e ' Stuart Jacob� - Donal.l Field, Wesley Oicutt, Donald Carpen- Last Row (left to right): Miss Barton, Mr. Buley, Miss Kingsbury. President . . . . I ice President Secretary . .. . Treasurer .... CLASS OF '49 ............................. Paul Chapin ......................... Anthony Romano ........................... Anna Raldasako ............................ Harold Mock [ 4(5 ] First Row (left to right): Madlyn Banagan, Rita Gauthier, Gloria DePalo, Melba Davis, Geneva LaBelle, Nancy Call, Rita Goodrich, William Beatte, Donald O’Connor, Doris Blair, Patricia Aher, Joyce LaRock, Johanna Gibbs, Reta Blake, Greta Rockwood. Second Row (left to right): Joan Whipple, Carol Peabody, Helen Wyman, Barbara Jamieson, Vincenza Gurino Annie Martaniuk, Joyce Gould, Gloria Wright. Phyllis Shattuck, Madlyn Reynolds, Janet Ten-ney Dorothy Parker, Joan Healey, Margaret Hoisington, Phyllis Cameron. Joanne Darling, Viola Parker. Third Row (left to right): Ellen Wyman, Ruth Bennett, Elizabeth Peabody, Beatrice Gates, Alice Vincent Jean Fogg, Arlean Leach, Joan Fielder, Betty Cameron, Jean Truell, Patricia Leonard, Betty Gee, Irene Hodgdon, Barbara York, Constance Fitzmorris, Jessie Mace, Fay Fisher, Doris Thibodeau. Fourth Row (left to right): Edward Beabeau, Robert French, David Keefe, Earl Curtiss, Mathew Daley, Peter Wood, Clinton Calef, Ronald Cowen, Henry Leavitt, Stewart Carpenter, Robert Chadwick, Robert Porter, Robert Stowe, Eugene Page, Carleton Fletcher. CLASS OF ’50 President ......................................................... W.LUAM BeaTTIF. Pice President.......................................................George Snow Secretary....................................... ....................JoYCE CouLD Treasurer.............................................................Rita Goodrich I 47 1 First Row (left to right): Ethel Luce. Nancy Fogg. Virginia Allen, Judith Thibodeau, Maria Terino, Louise Phelps, Jerry Parker, Raymond Papaneau, Richard Fogg, Pauline Withington, Edna Young. Dorothy Romano, Doris Odom, Dorina Williams, Mamie Lou Proctor. Second Row (left to right): Eva Rose Cushman, Gloria Jackson, Jeaninc Gauthier, Barbara Herrick, Bernice Maxfield, Myra Peoples, Eva Bomhower, Nancy Nott, Gloria Densmore, Catherine Roberts! Constance Carter, Clare Hazen, Frances Stevens, Ruth Withington, Peggy Love, Ray Jackson Betty McGowen. Third Row (left to right): Harold Bell, Richard Stuart, Fredrick Williams, Kenneth Halbrook, John Agan, Patricia Facteau, Ann Bushaw, Myrtle Downing, Nelson Jones, Philip Colton, Winslow Fogg, Reginald Hoskins, Gerald Hutchinson. Fourth Row (left to right): Richard Logan, Howard Lyman, Charles Simms, Favor Jenkins, Norman Smith, Harold Ellis, John Heavisides, Richard Hall, James Kivler, Pasquale Baldazaro. ii u RoWvr iss ?n. uesen, Lucian Gauthier, Mark Wood, Joseph Gee, Marshall O’Conner, Raymond Hathom, Nelson McKenzie, Gay Parker, Laurence Wagnor, Marshall Way, Bruce Plimpton, Miss Urie. CLASS OF ’51 President .......................................................... Raymond I’apineai: Secretary ............................................................. Jkrky Parkf.R Treasurer ............................................................. Richard Fogg [48] Class of ‘52 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class of 53 First Row (left to right): Harold Mayette Paul Chapin. Roger Adams. Knut Alquist, Alfred Gauthier Vf.’y, yU an' Put.nan' P(‘abo,l-v; A'bert letcher. Raymond Wood. Henry Martaniuk. John Goodrich Albert Savage. John Hathorn. Anthony Romano. Second Row (left to right): Robert Kendall. Bill Beattie. Harold Mock, Gordon Fornier, Winslow Fogg Archambeau Fre'j' AIlrn MatheW Daley- Raffael° Torino, Edward Bebeau, Donald Carpenter, r! Cove!lR°W left 10 rigrht): Donald WriShL Coach Cottone, Assistant Coach Adams, Nelson Jones, Paul FOOTBALL This year Hartford completed one of its most successful football seasons in many years. 7 When Coach Cottone arrived at Hartford High School from Springfield College, he found a very green football squad awaiting him. He had only three veterans to begin with, hut with a very strict and vigorous training program, the team came through with four wins and four losses. The boys played a very good game at Lebanon, although they were overcome. The biggest upset of the season was the Newport game. The play to be remembered occurred on the first kick-off when Albert r letcher carried the ball through to a touchdown. Albert Fletcher and Ray Wood made Twin State Valley All-Star second team I hose playing Varsity were: c. J. Hathorn R.G. B. Wood L.G. A. Romano K.T. A. Gauthier L.T. H. Dugan R.E. H. Martaniuk L.E. 1 . Peabody O.B. P. Chapin F'.B. W. Beattie R.H.B. K. Alquist L.H.B. A. Fletcher Scores of games: Hartford 6 W est Lebanon 0 Hartford 6 Woodstock () Hartford 7 Newport 0 Hartford 13 Lebanon 19 Hartford 6 Brattleboro 20 Hartford 6 Windsor 19 Hartford H St. Mary’s Hartford 7 Hanover '2( [52] Front Row (left to right): Alyce Twiss, Jeanne Simoncls, Lois Jorgenson, Betty Chase, Marie Hutch- Second Row (left to right): Gloria Densmore, Jeanette Fogg, Jean Truell, Jane Wright, ( arol Peabody. Third Row (left to right): Rita Goodrich, Janet Tenney, Beatrice Gates. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1947-1948 The girls had a very successful season and lost only one game. Out of the seven lirst-string members, only two are returning next year. Next year’s team will consist mostly of the present Sophomore class and a few Juniors. Ia is Jorgensen was the high scorei for the season, with 205 points. Jean Iruell and Jeanne Simonds were outstanding guards. The line-up was: Forwards Jorgense Guards, Wright, Simonds, and Truell. n. Hutchinson. Chase Hartford IB Woodstock 42 Hartford 19 West Lebanon 19 Hartford 24 Alumni 16 Hartford 25 Lebanon 16 Hartford 12 Bradford 17 Hartford 34 Hanover K1 Hartford 26 Windsor 14 Hartford 40 Bellows Falls 35 Hartford 29 West Lebanon 16 Hartford 33 l,ebanon 30 Hartford 32 Bradford 24 [ 53 ] First Row (left to right): Eugene Paige, William Beattie, John Agan, Conrad Johnson. Albert Fletcher. Harold Mock. Second Row (left to right): Coach Cottone, Donald O’Conner, Paul Chapin, Raffaelc Torino, Putnam Peabody, Manager Knut Alquist. BOY'S BASKETBALL 1947-1948 Loach Cotton? opened the basketball season with two regulars from last year s club bark. Connie Johnson and Albert Fletcher. Coming up from the junior Varsity were Torino, Mock, Beattie. Peabody, Chapin, Paige, and O'Connor. We had a very unsuccessful season, but with the new system installed by the coach, we can look forward to better teams in the future. Back for next year’s team will be Mock. Chapin, Paige. O’Connor. Beattie, and Agan. The high scorer for the season w; in the Southern Vermont League. Scores: Hartford 35 Hartford 42 Hartford 34 Hartford 25 Hartford 10 Hartford 30 Hartford 21 Hartford 20 Hartford 311 Hartford 23 Hartford 49 Hartford 24 Hartford IB Hartford 33 Hartford 29 Hartford 43 Hartford 20 Hartford 22 Hartford 40 'Overtime Period is Captain Connie Johnson, who finished third W oodstock 12 West Lebanon 31 Alumni 37 la-hanon 31 Springfield 53 Springfield 30 Braltlehoro 39 Ml. St. Joseph 38 Windsor 35 Bellows Falls 36 West Rutland 72 B u t land 53 Bratlleboro 50 Mt. St. Joseph 49 Windsor 37 Bellows Falls 40 West Rutland 42 Rutland 55 Springfield 53 [54] RESERVES First Row (left to right): Joseph Gee, Richard Logan, Philip Colton, Edward Bebeau, Morrison Rogers, Paul Covell. Second Row (left to right): Ernest Eaton, Henry Martaniuk. Lawrence Fogg, Richard Fogg. Ist Row (left to right): David Keefe, Clayton Rice, Donald Fields. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row (left to right): O'Conner, Harold Mock. _____ _ _ ,, Back Row (left to right): Coach Cottone, Putnam Peabody, Wesley Orcutt, Donald ( arpenter. Raffaele Terino, Henry Martaniuk, Nelson Jones, Kenneth Holbrook, Donald JUNIOR VARSITY Tin- Boys’ Junior Varsity had a very poor season this year. The purpose of the Junior arsity is to give the players experience and not to see how many games thev . an win. This year the team was made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. They played 20 games. Reserves The Reserves are made up of hoys from all the classes who want to play basket-hall. They are mostly Freshmen who want more experience. They were coached by Mr. Adams and played 11 games this season. [ 55 ] From Row (left to right): Raymond Wood, Henry Martaniuk, Albert Fletcher, Raffaele Terino Harold Mock, Knut Alquist. JohnsonR°W r‘ght): Coi,eh Cottoni“- Rotre ' Richards, Paul Laskey, Putnam Peabody, Conrad BASEBALL Varsity I Cnach, S0tt0ne ORe ,‘‘, practice with six lettermen back. They are Henry Marla-muk aul l.askex. Raymond Wood, Knut Alquist, Conrad Johnson, and Albert r letcher. From last years J.V. team, Putnam Peabody and Roger Richards The pitching staff was more or less a question mark, with Henry Martaniuk starting the season. Knut Alquist pitching the second game, and Ray Wood the third SCH ED I I.E Hartford 4 Woodstock 5 Hartford 10 So. Royalton n it Hartford 9 Bethel 3 Hartford 9 Windsor 2 Hartford 13 Bethel 7 Hartford 0 Springfield 11 Hartford 17 West Lebanon 6 Hartford 6 Windsor 7 [ 56 ] Front Row (left to light): Morrison Rogers, Richard Fogg, Ernest Eaton, Harold Bell, Richard Selza. Second Row (left to right): Paul Covell, Raymond Papineau, David Keefe, Nelson Jones, Eugene Paige, James Kivler. Third Row (left to right): Paul Chapin, Coach Adams, Donald O’Conner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The J.V. team, under Coach Adams, opened the season with a win over K.IJ.A. As with the J.V. teams of the other sports, the object is to give more experience to future Varsit men. This season is bringing to light one of the strongest J.V. teams we've ever had. The infield is good, although more experience is needed in the outfield. Robert Henderson looks good on the mound and is backed up by Harold Bell. SCHKDlLK Hartford 12 k.U.A. 10 Hartford 6 Hanover 7 Hartford 3 Lebanon 6 Hartford 24 Windsor 4 Hartford 0 Hanover 7 [57] TRACK TEAM Mr. Fisk opened the track practices with six men from last year’s squad: Wood, Fletcher, Martaniuk. Gauthier. Terino, and Goodrich. New members are Paige, Thurston, Beattie, and F.llis. Again, as last year, we lack experienced men in the field events, as proven by the meet with Hanover. We scored more firsts than they did but lost out in seconds as we were beaten, 60.4 to 34.6. Martaniuk took first in Broad Jump, third in 410 and Shot Put. Gautheir took first in 880, lied for first in High Jump, and got third in Javelin. Goodrich won the Mile, Terino and Paige tied for first in High Jump. Wood got third in Broad Jump and Fletcher won the 100- and 220-yard dash. We took part in the triangular meet at Windsoi and lost to Newport, 36 to 35. Windsor scored 19. Our points were scored by Gauthier, who tied for first in High Jump, got second in the 880, third in the Javelin and Mile. Martaniuk got second in the 440. third in Discus, Shot Put. and Broad Jump. Paige tied for first in High Jump. Fletcher won the 110-, 220- and 140-yard dashes and got second in Broad Jump. In the Quadrangle at Dartmouth we finished third; Lebanon 40, Hanover 39, Hartford 27, Stevens 24. In this meet every man on the team scored. Martaniuk got second in Broad Jump, fourth in Shot Put. Kllis got fourth in 440. Paige tied for third in High Jump, Goodrich got third in the mile. Gauthier won the High Jump, got seconr in 880. and Fletcher won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and finished fourth in Broad Jump. So far this year the points scored by each man are: Fletcher, 39; Gauthier. 23.8; Martaniuk, 17; Paige. 6.6; Goodrich, 7; Terino, 1.8; Fllis, 1: Wood, 1. May 12 May 15 May 22 May 29 June 5 Triangular at W indsor Quadrangular at Dartmouth Quadrangular at Newport South District Meet State Meet [58] First Row (left to right): Sis Gibbs, Betty Gee, Barbara Merritt, Elizabeth Chase, Marie Hutchinson, Jane Wright, Jean Truell, Beatrice Gates, Rita Goodrich. Second Row (left to right): Caroline Carlyle, Patricia Leonard, Betty Ingham, Alice Hazen, Jeanne Simonds, Claudette Boutain, Simone Choquette. Third Row (left to right): C. Boutain, Phyllis Fogg, Fay Fisher, Alyce Twiss. Miss Barton. GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM Girls Softball was organized for the first time in the spring of 1947. This first ear the girls played only five inter-school games with Lebanon, Woodstock, and Bellows Falls. Despite their greenness, the girls managed to win two games. This second year the Junior High is admitted to the Varsity if they qualify. A good schedule of games is planned with Bellows Falls. Hanover. Lebanon. Woodstock, and Fmfield. [59] First Row (left to right): John Goodrich, Gary Filjsa, Jane Bogle, Paul Laskey, Harold Mock, Henry Martaniuk, Anthony Romano, Lilyan DePalo. Second Row (left to right): William Beattie, Nancy Call, Raymond Papineau, Paul Chapin, Janet Tenney, Kathleen Curtis, Peter Simonds. Third Row (left to right): Mr. Gates, Joseph Gee, Wallace Olson, Maria Terino, Ralph Healey. STUDENT COUNCIL President.......... Pice President . . . Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Sponsor............ -----Paul Laskey ... Harold Mock ..... Jane Bogle Henry Martaniuk .....Gary Filosa Anthony Romano .....Mr. Gates The purpose of the Student Council, which is composed of representatives from each home room and class, is to try to solve problems of the various groups in the school, and to bring up ideas presented by the students for general school improvement. Some of the more important accomplishments of the Council this year have been feeding the visiting basketball teams, selling soda at football and basketball games, furnishing programs for the basketball games, arranging exchange assemblies with other schools, drawing up a survey report on recommended school improvements, and buying a cup on which to engrave numerals of the Stunt Night winners. [62] Center Row (left to right): Jane Wright. Jeanne Simonds, Hugh Manning. Elizabeth Peabody, Marie Hutchinson. Nancy Nott, Helen W'yman. Greta Rockwood, Dan Orcutt. Second Row (left to right): Maria Terino, Jerry Parker, Richard Cossingham, Fay Fisher, Carol Pea body, Eleanor Holt, John Wyman, Margaret Hoisington, Barbara Reed, Joyce Robinson, Richard Fogg. Bruce Plympton, Ellen Wyman. Third Row (left to right): Donald Richards, Judith O’Brien. Patricia Agan, Albert Dutton, John Smith, Reginald Hoskins, Beverly Way. Fifth Row (left to right): Joan Healey, Katherine Curtis, Ralph Healey, Janet Whitcomb, Mr. Bush, Mildred Torrney, Patricia Collins, Earl Curtis, Richard Scelza. Jane Rogers, Donald Field, Paul Chapin, Albert Savage, Bernice Maxfield, Phyllis Cameron, Richard Maxfield, Phyllis Waterman, Jacqueline Scelza, James Cossingham, Lilyan DePalo. BAND President......... Vice President Secretnry-T rensurer Director .......... ... Albert Savace Donald Carpenter . .. llt't.H Manninc ....... Mr. Bush One of the main event of the year, of which the Band is very proud, is the trip that was taken to New York City last fall for the American Legion National Convention. The Band represented the local Legion Post and was the third hand in the parade, leading the Foreign 1-egion Division down Fifth Avenue. Prior to going to New York, the Band played in Barre, Vermont; Bradford, Vermont: and New London, New Hampshire; during August. All summer the Band gave concerts in the park on Sunday nights. Since September, the Band has played at most home football and basketball games, besides participating in several school assemblies. Both A and B Bands participated in the April 13 concert. Several members will attend the Vermont and New England Music Festivals, and the Band will audition at Burlington and possibly Hampton Beach. [ 63 1 First Row (left to right): Margaret Hoisington, Anne Lyman, Barbara Reed, Barbara Gibbs, Phvllis Waterman, Ethel Luce. Second Row (left to right): Lilyan DePalo, Claire Hazen, Donald Field, Joyce Robinson, Elizabeth Peabody, Marie Hutchinson, Nancy Nott, Hugh Manning. Bruce Plympton, Norma Connelly. Simone Choquette. Third Row (left tc right): Mildred Toomey, Kathleen Curtis, Earl Curtis, Patricia Collins, Sally Bennett, Dawn Orcutt, Jeanette Calif, Joan Edwards, Jane Bogle, Janet Whitcomb, Ralph Healey. Alan Bigelow, Joan Healey, Phyllis Cameron, Albert Savage, Reginald Hoskins, John Smith, Eleanor Holt, Jeanne Simonds, Maria Terino, Jane Wright, Fay Fisher, Beverly Way, Richard Scelza, Jane Rotrers Mr. Bush. ORCHESTRA President.......... Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Student Director . . Director .......... ... Albert Savace Donald Carpenter ... Hugh Manning . Janet Whitcomb ....... Mr. Bush I he Orchestra, which has been sadly lacking in stringed instruments, is just beginning to become one of the school's big organizations. This is due to the addition of 12 new stringed instruments. Last year, for the first time, the Orchestra went to Burlington for an audition in the Vermont Music Festival. It plans to go again this spring. The Orchestra has played for the Hartford Woman's Club, the Wildet Woman's Club, school assemblies, in the April 13 Concert, and for the Senior Play. [fi4 ] First Row (left to right): Mrs. Whitcomb, Ruth Hathorn, Beverly W’ay. Jeanne Simonds, Jane Wrright, Mariella Proctor, Joan Healey, Joanne Darling, Vincenza Guarino, Marie Hutchinson, Betty Chase. Second Row (left to right): Doris Thibodeau, Joan Edwards, Janet Whitcomb, Joe Gee, Gary Filosa, Raffaele Terino, Robert Chadwick, Richard Scelza, Maria Terino, Nancy Call, Janet Tenney, Betsy Nicora, Jane Bogle. . __ . Third Row (left to right): Shirley Reynolds, Alyce Twiss, Anne Lyman, Gordon Fournier, Harold Mock, Donald Carpenter, Hugh Manning, Holman Jordon, Harry Dugan, Donald Field, Reginald Hoskins. A CAPPELA CHOIR President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ....... ...... Jane Bogle ____ Harold Mock Marie Hutchinson .. Jeanne Simonds .. Mrs. Whitcomb I ast spring the Choir was invited to participate in the Friday night concert of the New England Audition Festival. Tin reason that the Choir received such an honor was because it had rated very high in the Class C audition the previous year. Since fall, the Choir has sung for assemblies, the W ilder Woman's Club. Central Vermont Youth Council. W hite River Rotary Club, and the Veterans' Hospital. The Choir Concert was held April 30. Several members attended the New England and Vermont Music Festivals, and again this year the Choir expects to audition at Burlington, and perhaps at Hampton Beach. [05] MAJORETTES CHEERLEADERS • r- Kront Row (left to right): Joan Whipple, Marion Hamilton. Joan Fielder, Connie Carter, Anna Baldasaro. Back Row (left to right): Miss Urie, Maria Tenno, Claire Hazen, Robert ( hadwick, Catherine Roheits, Barbara Herrick, Jerry Parker. LIBRARY CLUB President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ... Sponsor....... ___Joan Fielder . Anna Baldasaro .. Connie Carter Marion Hamilton .......Miss Urie Tlir main purpose of the Library Club is to provide librarians for the school library and to maintain and improve the library. During the year the Club sponsored a dance and a Book Drive, v hich made it possible to add quite a few valuable and interesting books to the library. [67] SiMS SS Wh “n,b'Phyni' c‘mmn- Elte b 1’PM - J“n R ” ,d Sse ShiiIe,t ri,fht): PatriCi8 AHer’ PatHci8 C°'linS’ Catherine Roherts- Margaret Hoisington. Back Row (left to right): Miss Van Duesen, Earl Curtis, Nelson Jones. Matthew Daley. Consuls Scriba . Quaestor Nuntius Sponsor PATRATORES ........Nancy Call, Reginald Hoskins ..................... Joan Healey ................. Phyllis Cameron ....................Elizabeth Peabody ......................Miss Van Deusen I In- Latin Club is lo assist the student in a lieller understanding of Roman life and customs. Our special ac tivities, besides our regular meetings, have boon a Roman Banquet, a Pot Luck Supper, and a joint lea with the Spanish and French Clubs. [«� ] First Row (left to right): Charles Simmons, Anthony Romano, Jeanne Simonds, Gary Filosa, Janet Whitcomb, Patricia Collins, Harold Mock. 0 Second Row (left to right): Miss Van Deusen, Phyllis Cameron, Betsy Nicora, Carol Peabody, Jane Bogle, Joan Edwards. LOS BUENOS VECINOS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. . Sponsor ...... ___Gary Filosa J anet Whitcomb Patricia Collins Jeanne Simonds Miss Van Deusen The Spanish Club, under the guidance of Miss Van Deusen, is for the students who are interested in learning more about the Spanish people. This year a banquet was held making use of the Spanish customs. At the Christmas assembly the Club presented Latin-American customs and «ang “Silent Night in Spanish. We also participated in the Tri-Lingual lea. [69] Front Row (left to right): .Janet Tenney. Joanne Darling, Raffaele Terino, Morrison Hutchinson, Joyce Gould, Marion Hamilton. Rogers, Marie Second Row (left to right): Rita Goodrich, Doris Thibodeau, Alice Vincent, Lois Gibbs, Melba Davis Betty Gee, Joyce LaRock, Fay Fisher. Last Row (left to right): Mrs. Wilson, Eleanor Holt, Vincenza Guarino, Alyce Twiss, Barbara Merritt Jean Truell, Jeanne Sinionds, Jane Wright. FRENCH CLUB President.......... Vice President . . . Secretary - T r ensure r Sponsor ........... . Morrison Rockrs . Rafkaei.f. Terino Marie Hutchinson .....Mrs. Wilson I lie French (Jub was established ibis year to aid all members in a better under standing of the French language. A very successful assembly was held and a Tea with the Latin Club and Spanish Club was enjoyed. [70] . Firrtt How (left to right): Elizabeth Chase, Jean B.uirne, Joan Healey, Joanne Darling, Carol Peabody, Joan Edwards, Jane Bogle, Janet Whitcomb, Henry Martaniuk, Patricia Collins, Anne Lyman, Betty Gilson, Marion Hamilton. Bernice Fleury, Jeanne Simonds. _ , M Second Row (left to right): Norma Williams, Ellen Wyman, Rita Gauthier, Myrna Peoples Nancy Call, Jean Truell, Alyce Twiss, Barbara Merritt, Claire Sears, Joyce Wilkinson, Regina Bovat, Judith Thibodeau. Beatrice Gates, Melba Davis, Louise Phelps. Miss Urie. . Back Row (left to right): Richard Blanchard, Carl Baird, Roger Adams. RafTaele Tenno, Peter Wood, Alfred Gauthier, Raymond Wood, Richard Lawrence, Donald Wright, Robert Chadwick, Holman Jordan, Hugh Manning, Armand Gauthier, Lucien Gauthier. DRAMATIC CLUB . Janet Whitcomb .....Jane Bogle Henry Martaniuk .... Joan Edwards .....Pat Collins ..... Anne Lyman .........Miss Urie The Dramatic Club is for the students who wish to improve their poise and self-confidence and to participate in dramatic activities. The Cluh. which is one of the oldest in the school, had so many new faces this ear that it had to be divided into two groups, A and B. Everyone in Dramatic Cluh has been taking part in activities which help improve his ability to speak before a group. The Club entered the State One-Act Play Contest, presented three one-act plays, and participated in several assemblies. President........ Vice President A Vice President B Secretary A Secretary B ... . Treasurer ...... Sponsor ........ [71 ] First Row (left to right): Mariella Proctor, Gloria Blanchard, Fredric Fielder, John Goodrich, Shirley Reynolds, Kenneth Fogg, Theresa Dubuque. Second Row (left to right): Mr. Buley, Robert Maxfield, John Wyman, Ramona Smith, Emma Swasey, Donald Field, Bruce Plympton. Third Row (left to right): Anson Thurston, Nelson Jones, Earl Curtis. SCIENCE CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor....... .. John Goodrich ----Fred Fielder Shirley Reynolds .. Lawrence Fogg ......Mr. Buley The purpose of the Science Club is to improve our knowledge of chemistry and physics through experiment. I nder the direction of Mr. Buley we have worked on various projects such as electricity and nylon making and have planned a few social affairs. [72] Front How (left to right): Lucian Gauthier, Lawrence Fogg, Putnam Peabody. John Goodrich, Richard Lawrence, Raymond Wood, Robert Aldrich. Second Row (left to right): Roger Adams, Alfred Barrows, Peter Wood, Knut Alquist, Anson Thurston, Donald Wright. Last Row (left to right): Mr. Fisk, Armand Gauthier, Walter Coutermarsh. Harold Bomhower, Harold Bell, Carleton Fletcher, Robert Porter. TECHNICIANS’ CLUB Presulent ......... Vice President Secretary’T reasurer Sponsor............ .. John Goodrich . Putnam Peabody Richard Lawrence ....... Mr. Fisk The purpose of this Club is to promote the use of v isual education by operating the movie projectors for c lasses and school organizations. ith the help of our sponsor, Mr. Fisk, we have a better understanding of the public address system, lights, and the slide projector. We feel we have started a wider use of visual education, which will be continued in future years for a dearer understanding of our studies. [ 73 ] First Row (left to right): Robert Chadwick, Raffaele Torino, Jeanne Simonds, Gordon Fournier, Joanne Benjamin, Lawrence Fogg, Hugh Manning. Second Row (left to right): Jean Bourne, Joyce Cole, Janet Whitcomb, Marion French, Barbara Merritt, Anna Baldasaro, Claire Sears, Joyce Wilkinson. Last Row (left to right): Miss Urie, Patricia Aher, Rita Blake, Marilyn Coutemanche, Marie Hutchinson, Anne Lyman, Theresa Dubuque, Dorothy Romano. SERVICE CLUB President ................................ Gordon Fournier Vice President ........................... Raffaele Terino Secretary ................................ Joanne Benjamin Treasurer....................................JEANNE SiMONDS Sponsor .......................................... Miss Urif. The purpose of the newly organized Service Club is to help people less fortunate ihan ourselves and to help build better relations between the United States and tin-lands across the seas through personal friendships. This year the Club sent seven large boxes of clothing and about 20 pounds of candy to a school in England in which .Miss Urie taught last year. They sent a sizable quantity of seeds to an organization in ew York which distributes them to needy people in Europe. With the help of the French Club, they also sent three boxes of food to France. Almost every member of the Club carries on correspondence with some foreign student. In its small way, the Service Club is lr ing to do its part lo help rebuild the world on a foundation of peace and friendship. [74] First Row (left to right): Joyce Gould, Sis Gibbs, Roger Adams, Roger Richards, Lawrence Fogg. Joanne Benjamin, Raffaele Torino. Melba Davis. Alice Vincent. Second Row (left to right): Stephen Sargent, Patricia Aher, Rita Gauthier, Anne Bushaw, Barbara Merritt. Joanne Darling. Kay Jackson, Virginia Allen, Jerry Parker. Third Row (left to right): Richard Scelza, Harold Bomhower, Peter Wood, Nelson Jones, Robert Chadwick. Richard Fogg, Armand Gauthier. Last Row (left to right): Mr. Fisk, Lucien Gauthier, Carl Baird, Winslow Fogg, Stuart Jacobs, Richard Blanchard. PHOTOBUGS President . . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor........ . Lawrence Fogg Raffaele Terino Joanne Benjamin . Roger Richards ...... Mr. Fisk The purpose of the Photobug Club is to further the interest and knowledge of photography in the school. During the year the Club received lectures from the Kastman Kodak Company in the form of films and records. These lectures dealt with different phases of photography such as balancing subject, choosing background, and making the picture realistic. [75] First Row (left to right): Richard Blanchard, Patricia Parker, Carl Baird, Marilyn Sleeper. Second Row (left to right) .Kloisc Heavisides, Janet Reed, Joan Whipple, Nancy Kay Jackson, Elaine Hackett, Lois Collins, Virginia Allen, Irene Hodgdon. Romano, Ramona Smith, Fred Fielder, Viola Fogg, Joan Fielder, 4-H CLUB President .... Vice President Secretary . .. . Treasurer .... Sponsor....... Kkkpkkh k Ft ELDER ■... Viola Parker .. Ramona Smith .....Carl Bairp .....Miss Barnet The 4-H Club is to teach the future farmers and homemakers of our country la-lter and more economical ways of living. Under the sponsorship of Miss Barnet, we have worked on individual projects such as woodcraft and home arts. [ 76] First Row (left to right): Joyce Robinson, Nancy Call, Carl Baird, Thelma Reed, Marrison Rogers, Holman Jordan, Alyce Twiss, Betty Gilson, Lois Jorgenson. . . Second Row (left to right): Mariella Proctor, Gloria Blanchard, Regina Bovat, Claire Sears, Jean Bourne, Shirley Reynolds, Kay Jackson, Richard Blanchard, Jerry Parker. Third Row (left to right): Mr. Cate, Joan Whipple, Jane Rogers, Theresa Dubuque, Jeanne Simonds, Lucicn Gauthier, Mr. Jurras. NEWSPAPER Editor.............. Assistant Editor . .. Husiness Manager . . Circulation Manager Recording Secretary Sponsors............ .. Morrison Rogers ____Holman Jordan ......Alice Twiss .........Carl Baird ......Thelma Reed Mr. Cate. Mr. Jirras The Hartford Hornet is under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Cate and Mr. Jurras. This year the pa| er was established as a regular, coming out every other week except during exams. The year has seen many improvements and the students have become very interested in the reports on current school affairs and the snappy editorials. [77] Appreciation The Class of 1948 takes this opportunity to thank every individual and business organization which has given us advertising material in our Year Book. Without this support it would be almost impossible to have this memento of our high school years. We take this opportunity to wish you all continued success. KIOHARI) LAWRENCE Advertising Editor Compliments of WHITE RIVER PAPER COMPANY White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of LYRIC THEATRE White River Junction, Vt. Compliments of LARRY’S DAIRY BAR White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of JACOBS TAXI PHONE 825 STAND BY WALTS RESTAURANT White River Junction, Vt. Compliments of Fletcher’s Hanover New Hampshire Compliments of YOUNG GAS SERVICE INC. BOTTLED GAS WHITE RIVER JCT., VT. Tel. 605-J Compliments of JUNCTION RESTAURANT INC. “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET.” Compliments of THE CABIN RESTAURANT ROMANO and DELAURI PROPRIETORS Compliments of INTER-STATE TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of Bogle Brothers White River Junction, Vt, Compliments of Hathorn’s Express White River Junction, Vt. Telephone 243 Rutland Tel. 2056 Compliments of THE SQUIRREL CLUB Compliments of Home Auto Supply Inc. Firestone Dealer Store White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Windsor County Compliments of White River Jewelry Farmer’s Exchange White River Jet., Vt. Gifts - Diamonds - Watches Compliments of HOWARD DRUG CO. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of DR. R. L. JONES Compliments Compliments of of PAT’S YARN SHOP DR. PAUL A. GIFFORD Compliments Compliments of of FRED E. LAWRENCE Foggs Filling Station Barber BRUCE ALLARD, Prop. Hotel Barber Shop White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of KILBURN MOTORS 43 Maple St. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Dulac’s Auto Repair Shop White River Jet., Vt. Compliments Compliments of of STATE POLICE AGAN’S STORE White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments Compliments of of Pierce Sons Adams Radio Service HOME BAKERY White River Jet., Vt. 1 Demers Ave. Phone 783-M White River Jet., Vt. Compliments Compliments of of Fellows Electrical Service The Three Musketeers White River Jet., Vt. A. D. G. Compliments of Compliments A FRIEND of RAYMOND TRAINOR Vermont Hardware Co. White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of PUBLIC MARKET White River Jet., Vt. MAPLE STREET CASH MARKET Meats - Groceries - Fish - Fruits Provisions 2nd Class License Nation Wide Service Grocer Tel. 663 White River Jet., Vt. Compliments Compliments of of QUECHEE MARKET Thurlows Radio Service Fresh meats, vegetables, fruits. Wilder, Vermont confections and groceries Tel. 281-W2 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO 1948! We have been friends and neighbors for many years and as time passes by we hope to continue serving you in the manner that assures your guarantee of satisfaction • Clothing • Sportswear • Shoes • Sporting Goods • Hockey Equipment The Home of Kandahar DARTMOUTH - Walter Prager SKI EQUIPMENT — DARTMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY HANOVER Compliments of RALPH BARROWS 8 RICHARD BARROWS White River Jet.. Vt. Compliments of THE HARTFORD HORNET H. H. S. Newspaper “It’s Ruzzin with News” Compliments of Drown ft Lebourveau, Inc White River Jet.. Vt. You’ve Tried The Rest Now Try — THE BEST WHITE RIVER BARBER SHOP LOUIS L. RADWAN, Prop. Gates Street White River Jet.. Vt. Compliments of VERMONT GATEWAY AUTO CO. White River Junction. Vt. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Compliments of P. C. CAPRON Phone 103-M2 Quechee, Vermont of DARTMOUTH A STORE for DISCRIMINATING MEN FINE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES DRY CLEANING JAMES CAMPION, INC. HANOVER, N. H. Compliments of WRIGHT BROTHERS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING TOWING SERVICE North Hartland, Vermont Phone 786-W5 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Compliments of Terino’s Market WEST LEBANON New Hampshire Compliments of Hartford Woolen Company, Inc. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. R. W. REYNOLDS Plumbing and Heating Phone 525 HARTFORD, VERMONT GATES « STEVENS Jas. E. Gates. Proprietor COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed GENERATOR and BLACKSMITHING STARTER SERVICE IRON and WOODWORK Phone 814 Hartford Road Compliments of GILLS STORE Tafts Flat White River Junction Vermont Compliments of TARDIE S AUTO REPAIR SHOP WILDER, VERMONT Compliments of GOULD’S OIL WILDER, VERMONT Compliments of ELLIOTT RENEHAN COMPANY WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Compliments of HAP « SPARKY ADAMS Shell Gas Oil Accessories HARTFORD, VERMONT Compliments of DAN COUTERMARSH Painters £5 Decorators HARTFORD, VERMONT Compliments of C. W. SCHOOLCRAFT West Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of COOLIDGE GARAGE HUBER KENDALL, Proprietor Gates Street Telephone 94 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Compliments of HARTFORD LUNCH HARTFORD, VERMONT Compliments Compliments of of Wilder Cash Market Texaco Service Station Wilder, Vermont Wilder, Vermont Compliments Compliments of of Fred H. Blay Fitzgerald Radio Shop BRICKWORK and TRUCKING Wilder, Vermont Wilder, Vermont Tel. 139-M Compliments Compliments of of FISHER’S MARKET ABBOTTS STORE Wilder, Vermont Wilder, Vermont Compliments of Compliments LACONIA BUSINESS of College AHER BROS. STORE Laconia, N. H. Hartford, Vermont Compliments of CLIFFORD’S GARAGE West Hartford, Vt. Tel. 9-13 Used Cars Bought and Sold Compliments of W. E. FINLEY West Hartford, Vt. Compliments of BALLAM « KNIGHTS West Hartford. Vt. Phone 17 Compliments of SMITH’S STORE Phone 32 West Hartford, Vt. Compliments of WARREN C. MORSE Hartford, Vermont Compliments Compliments of of Carlisle Upholstery MAPLESIDE FARM and L. L. REED Awning Co. 23 Yi Maple Street Hartford, Vermont White River Jet., Vt. Phones 959-J and 959-W Compliments Compliments of of DEARING’S GULF WARD BAKING CO. SERVICE Bakers of 34 No. Main St. TIP TOP BREAD White River Jet., Vt. TIP TOP CAKES Compliments of Compliments VETS SHELL of SERVICE STATION WHITE RIVER FRUIT North Main Street White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments Compliments of of Twin State Electrical A FRIEND South Main Street White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of TWIN STATE FRUIT CORP. WHOLESALE FRUITS CONFECTIONERY PRODUCE and all BEVERAGES WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VERMONT Compliments of HARTFORD OIL COMPANY Distributors of Atlantic Petroleum Products Telephone 545 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Compliments of Vermont Cut Flower Exchange White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of J. J. Newberry Company White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of Covell The Painter Tel. 696 White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of “SEALTEST” ICE CREAM Compliments of N. C. POWERS White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The School of Thoroughness” For more than half a century we have prepared young people for successful careers. We pledge a continuance of our thorough training, individual interest, and aid in finding just the right position. Compliments of CYRIL H. RYAN Compliments of BELL’S ESSO STATION TELEPHONE 558 White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of Green Mountain Studios HERB MILLER, 194 White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of Miller Automobile Co. White River Junction, Vt. Compliments of DEWEY CORPORATION QUECHEE, VERMONT A. C ATWOOD GRAIN � FARM SUPPLIES MEATS « GROCERIES White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of TONY’S NEWS STAND White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of BRACEY'S MARKET White River Junction, Vt. Compliments of CROSS ABBOTT CO. White River Junction. Vt. Compliments Blood’s Market DENNY BLOOD, Owner Compliments Compliments of of FONDA’S DRESS SHOP THE RECORD ALBUM White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Compliments DR. BENTLEY NEAL of White River Jet., Vt. White River Bus Lines Compliments of Compliments Dr. Fred A. Barrell of Optometrist GILMORE’S STORE White River Jet., Vt. Hartford, Vermont Compliments of Compliments IGA STORE of Proprietors FRED GOBEILLE E. H. PLUMMER « SON and HARDWARE RALPH FALZARANO West Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of Dutton Fellows Tire Co. White River Junction. Vt. Compliments of WOODWARD’S GARAGE KAISER 8 FRAZER SALES 8 SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 2 Barnes Avenue White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of WRIGHT’S GARAGE North Hartland. Vermont Compliments of MAYFAIR RESTAURANT White River Junction, Vt. Compliments Compliments of of THE HARTLAND Red Cross Pharmacy GRILL. CABINS. INC. West Lebanon, N. H. HOME COOKING Hartland, Vermont Compliments of Compliments P. N. Courtemanche of GENERAL STORE WILLIAMS LAUNDRY Tele. 517-W4 West Lebanon, N. H. North Hartland, Vermon' Compliments Compliments of of Tailor Shop FERN S BARBER SHOP EVELYN DENNISON South Main Street White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Pleasant View Market Route 4 Woodstock Road Compliments Groceries - Meats - Gas - Oil of Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Opened 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Seven days a week LOVELL’S MARKET Delivery Every Day Proprietors HURRICANE DRIVE GERARD C. ST. JEAN HOWARD J. CARPENTER White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Hartford Water Company 46 South Main St. White River Jet.. Vt. Tel. 740-W Compliments of Watson ft West Insurance Agency Incorporated C. Jenness Cameron “31 Elizabeth H. Cameron Elma M. Edwards Marjorie M. Smith “42” White River Jet.. Vt. Compliments of I. J. DAVIS Insurance Inc. 21 Gates Street Phone 50 White River Jet.. Vt. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of TEDDY’S HOTEL « GRILL White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of SIBI’S RESTAURANT Formerly WALT’S Delicious Hamburgers Open 24 hours White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of IZZO’S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES Delivery Service Tel. 670 55 South Main MARY WILLIAMS, Prop. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Briggs £$ Phillips ESSO STATION Phone 471 Main St. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Harris, Emery Co.. Inc. Quechee Mills WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AND SUITING Direct Selling QUECHEE VERMONT Compliments of GILSON BROS. Refrigeration Electrical Contractors Phone 1066 White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of VIRGINIAS BEAUTY Compliments SALON of VIOLA PUTMAN. Proprietor White River Jet., Vt. DOCTOR GARIPAY Compliments of Compliments F. W. PATCH of COAL - COKE - WOOD COLLEGE STUDIO Tel. 605-W White River Jet., Vt. Hanover, N. H. Compliments of Compliments Surprise Department Store of “Colodny’s” HALL’S DRUG STORE White River Jet., Vt. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of The Right Printing Inc. Publishers of ‘The Landmark” White River Junction. Vermont Compliments of 25,000 Gifts R. G. Miller. Proprietor DICK MILLER '30 White River Junction. Vermont Compliments of Green Mountain Concrete and Gravel Excavating Loam and Gravel Cinder Building Units Quechoe, Vt. Phone 281-W1 Compliments of Green Mountain Power Co. 19 Gates Street Tel. 74-W White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Hemcnway’s Gulf Station Phone 221-M White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of C. L. PARKER Modern Plumbing and Heating Harvey Wipple Power Burners White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of Wheeler Brothers Co. White River Jet., Vt. Compliments of R. J. HANLEY Compliments of B. W. ROBERTS Real Estate of all Kindis White River Jet., Vt. THE CALEFS Vermont Products by Mail Order Hillcrest White River Jet., Vt. ‘'Printing and publishing with an Aim to Please Cory-Hewitt Press Incorporated LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE HANOVER GAZETTE HANOVER, N. H.