Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

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JOHN WILLEY Masque (3,4); Student Librarian (4). In school plays, John has played may different roles and has done well in all of them. He also has been helpful in staging many plays. He is a quiet individual. MARLENE WILSON Assembly Committee (4»; Class President (2i; G. A. A. (1.2.3,41 Majorette !l): Masque (3.4); Record (4i; Student Council (3.4». As chairman of the Photography Committee of the Record Board Marlene has done a splendid job. Marlene can be described as cute, popular and a “swell” sport. Here's wishing success in the future to a grand classmate. JANET WITHAM Ail State Chorus (4); Freshman Chorus; G. A. A. (1,2,3); 50-pt. Award (3); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Masque (2, 3, 4); Pin 3); Mixed Chorus (2,3.4). In music, operetta leads, All-State Chorus, and as soloist for our school choruses, Janet has worked hard but she has had a lot of fun doing it. BILLY WONG Class President (1); Masque (3.4); Vermont State Forum (2.3). This last year Bill came into our class; he has been able to graduate in three years. Bill’s paid the Masque’s expenses last year as its treasurer. He’s at every game to cheer the team on. XZX X=X )CX x=x JUNE Band (4K Freshman Chorus: Glee Club (2.3.4); Majorette (2. 3.4»: Mixed Chorus (2.3.4); Student Librarian (4). June adds much to the Mixed Chorus; she has a quiet way with a smile for everyone. She is willing to take an active part and usually expresses her views frankly. CARLTON JONES HaoDV co-lucky and nonchalant as he is, Carlton possesses a spontaneous wit and friendliness to go with his red hair. He always has a joke or a hunting and fishing ex- perience to tell. His theory seems to be that worry never accomplished anything. ALBERT DANA . , , ,, In all his classes we remember Albert for contributing much dry humor; he has many good friends in and out of school.

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HERBERT STEVENS Herbie is one of the most bashful and reserved boys in our class. Ho is one of the best friends you could have, for he is honest and faithful. He works hard, too. EDWARD STEWART J. V. Football (2) Football (3,4); Masque 11,2.3.4); Bur.ness Manager (4); Mixed Chorus (3.4); Boys' Chorus (3.4»; All-State Chorus 4»; Class Treasurer (1); Class Vice-President i3i; Athletic Association (3.4). Ed has been a mainstay of the football team and Athletic Association. Who will or can forget his operetta performances? He does not shirk work, but goes in search of it. He is also very active in the De Molay. ELSIE STORY G. A. A. (3,4); Majorette (3.4); Mixed Chorus 2.3i; School Office Staff (2.3i. Elsie went to Wellesley to learn about the Junior Red Cross activities. Through her efforts, a council was started in our school, and we owe a lot to her for introducing this fine organization. She is a loyal worker and a good student. FREDERICK STRONG Ticket Seller 11.2,3,4); Boys Chorus (3.4); Junior Rntanan «41; Masque 4); Mixed Chorus (3.4): Student Council (4i; Student Librarian (1); Athletic Association 4i. All the math that Fred knows comes in handy when he counts money for the Athletic Association. Fred is a friendly w orker in all of his many school activities. K IO XZX IO RICHARD SWASEY Ticket Seller (1.2.3.4) Boys Chorus (3); Mixed Chorus (3). Dick doesn’t say much in school but oh, when he gets outside—Driving cars and going places, Dick always has a lot of fun in life. KIMBALL UTTON J. V Football (2); Record (3): Ski Club 3». Over the drone of voices in classes and study halls, Kimball will daydream of hunting or fishing and only days until graduation. ELIZABETH WHITE Solonscope (4). Betty is one of the most ambitious and studious members of our class. She always knows the answers, especially in Office Practice. With her winning personality and charm she should go far in whatever field she chooses. AMY WILDER We admire Amy’s courage in taking Mechanical Drawing. She is a hard and silent worker. She has many friends who are always willing to help her in return for the favors she has done for them.

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CLASS WE, the illustrious class of ’50 leave with a sigh of relief. I, Wilma Adams, bequeath my ability to run up and down stairs to some fresh- man, that he, too, may get to class on time. I, David Anderson, leave all the tackles that I missed to Robbie Pierce, that next year’s team may be even better than this year’s. I, Ella Lou Ayer, leave my ability to get along with men to Peggy Shepard, that she may be choosen Class Flirt, too. I, Paul Bagalio, bequeath to Milan “Daniel Boone” Lawson my rifles and am- munition. I, Ralph Barrows, bequeath my Model A Ford to any underclassman able to start it and keep it running. I, Laura Batchelder, bequeath to Earlene Leonard the right to come in the front door which she has waited for so long. I, Doug Bernardini, bequeath the car I am seen riding around in to “Monty” McDermott, so he won’t have to walk home from basketball practice. I, Mario Bianchi, bequeath my quiet- ness and way with the faculty to my cousin, John, that he may get more A’s. I, Jonny Bjorn, bequeath my “slipstick” to Vaughn Stewart, that he may always play sweetly. I, Jack Brickey, leave Mr. Myrick one of my name cards, that he may never for- get me. I, Lorry Brigham, bequeath my report cards to anybody silly enough to want them. I, Don Butler, bequeath my ability to get along with Coach Harvey to James Brusa, that he may never have to look for another job. I, Jose Canas, bequeath to “Red” Rowan the know-nobody policy. I, Nancy Cargill, bequeath to Esther Harvey many quarters, that she may never lack the wherewithal to make fre- quent trips to Barre. I, Janice Carter, leave the status of an upperclassman to my brother, Marvin, hoping that he will enjoy it as much as I have. WILL I, Jerry Cetrangolo, bequeath what little skill I have in math to Suzanne LeBourveau, that she may have success in the future. I, Raylene Clark, bequeath my life-long desire to be a statuesque six-feet tall, with my best wishes for realizing this ambition to Pat Taylor. I, Leo Coletti, leave to Oscar Eastman, my ability to get along with the teachers, that he may spend less time in the office. I, Doris Comolli, leave a well-trodden path to Spaulding to Claire Barney, that she may enjoy the Spaulding upsets as much as I have. I, Ted Conner, bequeath my athletic ability to Jim Wilson so he may achieve as much fame as I have. I, Richard Cowles, bequeath an imagin- ary safety deposit box to Charlie Jerd, so he may save his money. I, Albert Dana, leave my seat in Mr. Myrick’s room to Richard McGrath, that he may enjoy the gym classes as I have. I, Dean Davis, bequeath my Barre girl friends to the junior boy with the longest list of broken hearts, namely, Dick Gale. I, Paul Denison, leave my trips to Barre and one other town to anyone who can’t find a suitable love life at M. H. S. I, Ruth Dorries, bequeath my love for that South Carolina accent to anyone who likes those Southern boys. I. Fay Dunham, bequeath my height to Kenneth Emerson, that all the teachers may not have trouble seeing him. I, Cora Fair, bequeath my good com- plexion and even temper to Mary Pedrozo. I, June Farnham, bequeath to Donald Fair my sense of humor and my ability to keep quiet in classes. I, William Fish, leave to all underclass- men my ability to keep guiet so that the hall may not always ring with noise. I, Roger Follett, to M. H. S. leave the scourge of two more of us, Frank and Joe. I, Fred Gerson, leave my ability to get along with the Freshman girls to John Corskie. I, William Garrett, bequeath to Roger Ball my undying love for school. — Twenty-two —