Spaulding High School - Our Echo Yearbook (Barre, VT)

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Page Twenty-Iwo ' M l , lx Ajw VICTOR H. ANDERSON General Course Delmont Ave. Athletic Association tl-2-3-43 Remember when men were men and girls wore cotton stockings. A quiet fellow with an abundant supply of humor. Full of fun when once you know him, he is ready to try most anything once. He has a fondness for coming to laboratory about five minutes late and replying when questioned, I am sorry but you see I am em- ployed. Vic has the sort of personality that can greet the minis- ter when he calls with, Cheerio, old top, charmed I assure you. Ripping weather, what ? and get away with it. What would we do without Vic and his wise-cracks to liven up an otherwise dull and lifeless class? Also he is always ready to extend a helping hand to anyone in distress and has a personality that will go far in making him a success in life. WINTHROP JOHN BALLARD General Course 5 King Street Class Treasurer KD Prize Speaking Q1-23 First Prize 121 Debating 131 Class Basketball Q2-3-41 j 'LSentinel Staff Q3-41 Glee Club Q1-2-31 Echo StaH Q41 Football Q41 Senior Play Q41 Class Will Q43 You'll be famous for those hectic hours. Here we have 28's wittiest. Who has not laughed at and won- dered at Winthrop's continued flow of humor, which not even the Hood could dampen. And what an orator! How easily he carried off first prize in prize speaking. As a member of the debating team, he brought honor to Spaulding. Ballard's ambition is to be- come a star athlete and surely he has given his best in football, class basketball, and baseball. But Winnie's talent does not stop here. Will we ever forget him as Mr. Simmons in our senior play? His humor landed him a place on the Sentinel boardg and to him went the task to give, devise, and bequeath our belong- ings to the underclassmen. So keep those laughs coming, Winnie, and you'll never lose your host of friends. Q i . , in ' 3753144 QP' W -W ' ' ' Y Y. 2- ' '

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'I Mft Page Twenty-one ENNIO ABBIATI General Course 90 Circle Street Football Q1-2-3-41 Captain 143 Sentinel Board C3-41 Captain All-Vermont Football Team MJ Just to all as well as to himself. ' In Fudgie's words, No game like football g to us, No Cap- tain like Abiattif' Any opponent will attest to the prowess of 28's gridiron leader. Although to Ennio football is the sport, he also tells us of a baseball team he organized and how every game ended in a free-for-all. He likes to tinker, so he got hold of a Hivver and rebuilt it for speed and many a mile he traveled in it. Speak- ing of traveling, six years ago he took a trip to Italy, so he often tells us about his Greek experiences in an Italian school. His ambition is to get a college education, and incidentally, play a little football. There's no stopping a boy like Ennio. LAURA MAE ALLEN General Courseiw 10 Bolster Avenue what I he 'Tis service that measures success. Merry Christmas, Laura! for this girlie was born on Christ- mas and a fine present she was. Lolly, as her more intimate friends call her, went to Waterbury through her sophomore year, and then she came to Spaulding to further her education. She says she is fond of all sorts of animals, and in the future we expect her to be caring for a menagerie. She is always ready to go skiing, hiking, or skating since outdoor sports are among her chief enjoy- ments. She detests angle-worms and dish washing. But what girl doesn't ? She is a student of no mean ability, we'll say. She surely can talk the French language as though she were a born na- tive. It is no wonder that she hopes to become a French teacher. .-i'14u'wJ K k - -. V I

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Page Twenty-three - C. MARION BARCLAY General Course 6 North Street Glee Club 11-21 Class Basketball 12-31 Hallowe'en Masquerade 121 Commencement Decoration 131 Drawing 11-2-3-41 Song Leader 141 XSM Senior Play 141 'X L Echo Art 141 KW Oh the dickens ! A brown-curled maiden, a squeak, a facial contortion, a start- ling grimace, a wide smile revealing a dimple, a rush of pictur- esque words-hold it l Marion is before you, her most light heart- ed vivacious self. Marion has a passion for art and exceptional ability in the vocation of her choice. What would Our Echo have been had we not had Marion to adorn it for us? Her trips to Co- lumbus and Pinehurst must have been marvelous. We take her word for it, anyway. She tells us she likes people and attention and we think that she has a lot of both. We have often envied her thrilling trips to Northfield. All in all, she's a jolly good sport, al- ways ready for fung an active, cheerful classmate. HELEN DOUGLAS BARCLAY Geneial Course 110 Nelson Street 0 Orchestra 11-21 Hallowe'en Dance 121 x A flapper 'Z Yes, sir, one of thosef l Presenting the most modest girl in our class-an artiste with the pencil, the violin, and the dancing slippers, besides being a beauty contest winner for looks-but Helen has never paraded her talents. Her sister has been her pal and Montpelier her rendez- vous so that we have seen little of her. As a sophomore, she ac- quainted us with the boyish bob which she admits was comfortable, but that it was very uncomfortable to be stared at. So Helen again took the initiative, grew her hair long, and was one of the first to do hers up. Introducing slave necklaces and dog collars, she has been recognized as the authority for the latest in all that's style. Next year she's going to teach New York Art a few things. T Al