High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
OU Ea 03 Nigga 4 bwgim WNHUENEQ rage? NCEE NEFF 34 223 MESOS Madam gsm M-H EEO 'Ewan EWU H 56 NEW N ami. EL bggw E AEAEBW hdad gh MEN OMAN M55 MEZNQ 3vOnNQwPm :NO DSW mwioehgg M365 N334 ,Eh QESOZ oz .ECA Oz VEEEE? M5502 REOQ mam NEOQ 554 gpm bam mam gsm 073 GO 8525 N MEVEB hm pow :KH 'swim M2 CO MEM vga gm COEWNRH as E gy 2 2:9 mbgiw MEWFWH pmwm fro N 24 mga-SEQ wig MEGA HMES N Gsm mu: DON, wigm vm :BH b:NCOw'8m Egghsgum Hoagwhndm 2514 25 mana :Sw E WSU view gag Kandi 'Maxam tem MED 2: E MEUENQ 5503 2:5 655 ES SSHWE3 mmsaogmwo gsm EE amass JE? was E EL gxomm wah EE EBSQ Ov badm QWMEEQO Ehwxgo 4 .Exam wig-AMEIQ was Kawai .minima qgm Uzmseg-SED mkgwbwg ,Sm ESQ Naam 'sm ERD mhwtdngm ,Sm EEG swam 3:25292 -Em ERD dm QE? mbtgmmwm Em ES 3235! redo mkEN:Om QEWNAS5 UEOHM WRBHNQWQQ mba-:ws mhgwsg gsm mhgwss gem mx8'sQmvQ gram EEBUH guido -sm iam gsm QEOHIH :Exam EENO mmgwrsg -:Wm Nm-Nan 2-Gm mtgwgs WNBMHNE gan Q-:Om mkgwsg gsm EWSBUH rams gemsvm ME-30m Midway NEO-EQ MEWEE EE! MSE? :EN we wikis? mua wiv-NE NEHG wiaghn :Gemma MGE-NH. WBC: miata MEENQ waxtmznmm Nigga miriam wsxga MEMENQ Eweggm Mega wists M-E35 wash:-HH MEBEQ wg!-NH :deign MEUPEM P532 warms? WBC! wigs? Naam :Megan ,agua BS QD MENASW MENOQ wigtmksdm mins? Ho:Om 95:65 wig-MQ NEO-EQ gsgggm 'EE ba? 62:4 'EE Em .Hg mngeam EEEEQ NEQSOQ NHUENU magma Em SQ WEEE H5 320 Bwwmvm 8385 mgmwmw wgnvmlg V-OCA E26 303 vga xgnawxgm ME-H whim 265,565 'HES E53 :W SCEEQH E34 ESM Hgh Hggam 2555 H-so Hgwkggc Bbw mwih mga 302 ECU 3905 wgvsm S355 baud his 3,26 grim -:Nm getwepgm 53833 ggmmaxm Q-E03-E --:EB J-QB MHHQ3 :ESM .go :Thaw asv new :Egg ASD sn:-E N SRF :ml - I S Ago :Naomi piggy H EO :SAME E5 E : 233: BSO: :mgdgg :Tanya .HS Mmwgio :Egg -ohm :N I I I :gm :N Bc Swim: :Bangs 82:5 :KNAW figv 50? zmwgbgg 52 :EAP-Dm :HOW HCS SQA .go : :N bPc-HQICQDWQRU: :TSA 85 :NNE3 gc inch Ein O55 :ESP 5:35 :Eng io M3 anew Ba ima 2:53 use M5820 :Ecu gm iwzimmlggvm ASO : .Ni mm: :N 2 QUMHOM :Nl I ' U Q Him O55 :Magix H206 H :Emma .SO :Bm 2313 2-Sv H :Tarzan EO 3 : 3 : : 3 3 : I : : : : : : : EWEHSW E-OH E03 EIDE H2353 M3255 505559 05656065 ESB Ergm BOHQEEQH was Swim 'Siam GNEEEH-W 22:2 Ewwgm 353209 .rv SQCESM M233 EOWENABM E535 Ewmgm gsnnsm hmmm NEZ 'SERAH mgsarm 30:30 MVUHWQQ ng favs C0200 FNNBNNS EUTSNQ has MTSQ SSQ swag C2533 has Em :ESM mamma 252-EO :vga wiv: sxdmzdm gsm qimgwau TVNSIH R566 EPEQQ -ENN-HL GMES wwpm bvsgm HES New F205 Naiwm Oman! -EOM. xgm 55556 E-Wwmgm EBOM ENEENOQ :SBSH magnum 253,52 CERN BRE zgmagum :Om :SBSH :T5o.NQIgH5M0E.: 6.02.1 :Muses nrggmv H EO S234 RSENZ Egayism Ntgrgk 0552
”
Page 20 text:
“
THE RAMBLER Senior Class History Our first recollection of Northfield High School was Sub-Freshman Day in the spring of '46, when we were marshalled through its doors for the first time and made to feel welcome by Principal N. Richard Butler, the faculty, and some of the members of the slightly superior classes, whom we were soon to learn to respect and follow as ex- amples. Never will be forgotten the wonderful pep talk delivered to us by Mr. Butler as he tried to prepare us for our next few years, three-fourths of which was to be spent at N. H. S. trying to gather knowledge and wisdom from our often exasperated teachers. As freshmen, we didn't quite grasp the meaning of it all, but we have had four long years to think it over and most of us have realized that our education has contributed much to starting us out with our best foot forward. The first big step that fall was getting acquainted with each other and electing class officers, under the supervision of Mrs. Brown, our class adviser. The person to hold the honored position as first president of the Class of '50 was Robert. Brassard, who led our class very ably for two years. Other class ofiicers were vice president, Marjorie Gifiing secretary, Connie Sargent, and treasurer, Irene Hebert. We did not contribute much to the social activities that first year, as we were too busy getting settled and learning the routine we were to live by for the next three years. We did win the one-act play contest, due to the careful coaching of Mrs. Brown and the talented acting of some of the members of our class. That same spring we bade a sorrowful farewell to our principal, Mr. Butler, who left to accept a better position in his teaching professiong but the next fall, we glad- ly welcomed Mr. George Allison, who took over the difficult, but successful task of put- ting us through our next two years of absorbing knowledge at Northfield High. As sophomores, we presented the Freshman Reception, one of our most suc- cessful undertakings of the year. Our only other enterprises of the year were a few small school dances and parties, where a group of students danced to the music of the ever-popular phonograph and filled up on sandwiches and other eats furnished by the various committees. The reason fa vain onej, of these shindigs was to increase the de- pleted class treasury. We began the second half of this era as juniors, with class officers as follows: president, Max Templetong vice president, Pat Mazuzang secretary, Randall Bell, treas- urer, Hazel Greenslit. We were pretty happy that year, having only one superior class above usg and we joined more in the social activities. The highlight of them all was our presentation of the Junior Prom, which, after much hard work and planning, was judged as one of the best in many years. Music was furnished by the Catamounts. Many days of labor and neglected school work had been put into this unique activity, but we felt it was worth it after hearing the remarks of our classmates and other citizens of the town who had patronized the Prom. Also, that same spring, as successors to the Senior Class, we put out our first issue of the school paper, Rambles, with Max Templeton as editor, Hazel Greenslit as fContinued on page 29.1
”
Page 22 text:
“
THE RAMBLER Korny Karacterisfics About the Klass of '50 NANCY ABBOTT - Cute - changeable personality - goes with Buddy - stays for detention for Mr. Pierce. RUBY ALLEN - Quiet - goes steady - good typist - possesses a sweet voice. RANDALL BELL - Always talking - partial to Vine Street - plans to be a para- trooper. MARIE BERNO - Super square dancer - gum chewer -- has the giggles - hails from Northfield Falls. MARTENIA BETTIS - Valuable corridor marshal - always in a hurry - strictly a home girl. RANDALL BOARDMAN - Class clown - drives a Ford - prize fighter - confused about love. ROBERT BRASSARD - Neat - nice looking - never on time - part-time soda jerk. GARDNER Buck - Stays in Barre week-ends - towhead - always getting tickets from cops. JOHN DIEGO - Grocery boy - often seen in 'Pelier - goes steady?? - thrives on cough drops. HENRY FERRY - Drives a blue Chrysler - works nights - collects jewelry - one of Miss Wellington's admirers. ERMA FLINT - Goes steady - bashful? ? - works in Dairy Bar - hopes to be a teacher. BEVERLY FOGG -- Still waiting for Lonny - a Home Ec. girl - nice personality. LILLIAN FRAZER - Quiet - usually with Martenia - basketball fan - sports red boots. DELWYN GOKEY - Dancing feet -- good athlete - happy-go-lucky - well-known at Community. HAZEL GREENSLIT - Works in Margie's - always on the Honor Roll - Good Citi- zenship Girl. BETTY HARDAKER - Baby of the class - pretty eyes - has several boy friends ' - a terror for her size. IRENE HEBERT - Popular with the boys - emotional -- often in 'Pelier - smooth dancer. CHRISTINA HEDGES -- Pretty face - super cake baker - always with Al - sports a diamond. RALPH HILL - High school janitor - nice hair - takes little part in social life. LUCY LAWTON - Quiet - usually seen in a Plymouth - Honor Roll student - likes to act.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.