Spaulding High School - Our Echo Yearbook (Barre, VT)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1935 volume:
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N fu fv 4 ,1 .A .,A :W -v 1 'a 5: 114 :ln 111 5 m :. 1 Q-: x ,. r ,e . -A9l.,5!L., UI U O I U W xi l 1 U U U VU 9 W V V U V VlL1'1Il!!QlLf'lIQ!1lL 'KV 1S!!!lj!!-llfllilfflLQQUfllI-X,lJLXQllf'1JlSW3IlX'l KW 'I ' W if' e Q1 2 EI fe 3 is Q5 . - . ., ,. ,. ,, H, .- 1 IlllIIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmlllllilIIIHHHIIVIIIIIMIY!UNI!!!HW1 1IHH WH SIIIIllIIYIIiIIIIIIiIlilIIINIIIINIUHIIIIWW?HHHHIH1INH WHHIIIIH5HHHNIIllllllllllllllllllllllf'E 'V ' a, - ' Q Q1 E gg Volume XVIII 51 175 3 IQ E4 Q . QDTUIIR MEOGEIIHIIGD ' 31 - 1 QU 3 ED ' Q Q 5 . Eu C if I' 'A aw '-' 9. ' .Q Q ff ' . C gf Compiled by Q 5? THE SENIOR CLASS xg 3 Q of SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL RW ' 1 Barre, Vermont The Granite Center of the World .3 '5 'E .' QQ gl llvllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllillwlnlll,!IiIIliI?Ilijl,HlHWN UIIAIHHIlUHIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIJl!,IIH!lIH HHNHHIIIIIIlIHIIIHlH!IlIllIIlllIlIllIHIlI,II X ,f ' Q 3 Q 5 as 3 E Q ,2 5 HFHY1Pm mlm IANAWCN Ala VIN '7o?7f7aiI'75'1P5Ylf3Y'ifiYfMX1fflN MM fd 'Ax fm V' 'F751IfaTlFfNKNPfM1I6N1D7f1l'7NF01Fld1V51l'W7T?51F7i1IW1l'Ri7f751f75T1Ffi1FhiIIfd 'Q C57 - -,. -, -QA -,- -, --. A, . . .A An...-,,M,-d.Y,-,- ' '1 1' 1' 'T 'T . T . U . 'Win' N . 'W . 'rj 'T '11 VK . Y . .- 'T 'N .N if L L ,L':1iir'q,1ri QQ-TI.177f .Lp 37,4-3. :gi J-L'.,,,U VHQLL Yjl Y 1' 11 N' ' M- - Y K ' ' ' ' ' ru L: 4' xilllnw. eb ef it OUR ECHO '-o f' ' llIDIIR4DllIQ4Dll3fTUllE1 As the maple tree stands rugged ana' strong through the years, so may this eighteenth volume of Our Echo glow in the Mture with all the oividness of autnmnal beauty . .... M.. Ma. .... 4... .... 5.4 ...A .. 4..- M.. .. 561 P2 ,-. '71 YI-2 N: xi V. 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Semors---Class of 1935 5 A Class of 1936 6 , nv 15 Underclassmen Class Of 19-57 '92 Q Class of 1938 Class Hzstory 4' E 5 . 59 3 Athletzcs f 3 4 . . . 5 3 Actzvztzes ' 11 '1 . 9 I Alumnz 3 Advertzsements tg 1 QQ 7 S 3 I A 2 il S 5 2 5 1 Q '23 'G Q iii 11 If Lg 7' 'fi 4 ME .. ,'F O 'Q 4 - 1 fs 4 E D is Si .- E I 'w o 2 I' 2, fe 9 Q 0' IQ 54 5 5 3 . rg ol r ' fiTlYKT1ffh1I7ni1rrm1rf01TrnWm 3 W C ' V01 MXL ' F01 'A rm1' film! 01 ' F0 ' W1IiY1fm1I'faY1I?d1E?ai1T? 47? Q S Q 4. 'nf .Ek 31151 173-75 lf 234 QLLUQEL YE El 151 L '-V-.WL 'AHF :MQW H .M V vu LL 'HHH T Y hy , ' ' ' ' 'V 'ffl' - 7 X 3 K2 -fix 1 , P' Il s , X A if .Q L lei' L- E-Y, Y Y OUR ECHO - v i',i EIDIIESIIIDIINIEAGIIUINDHNII To our parents who in these depress- ing years have optimisticallv guided us, we lovingly dedicate Our Echo. . .'. . .'. .-. J. A ,-. -nv .-w as -kf.-w. .fy .-- fr.. Y-Y.-.yn V-. -qv .1-v..w uv .f . vv ..., A-.. .. .... .U QS? 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A., I .iii-114 V. t ht It X 5 . i x ' - W V Wi N Y O 1 l L.-1-gwf:-.324 ii, - 7:, jg E 21 - - A . . - 5 - - -X ,Q 5 5 ... 3 '- fe ,Q 5 V5 'Q 2: , -2 ,: 1: O C el 6 l 5 Q JID JIEBIDIINEAGIIHIIDN Z a 5 5 a aa a aa a a-' :xV 1 1 ,6 5 To the faculty who have strwen fazth- 3 fully to make us truer cztzzens of the 3 Q world, we zn deep appreczatzon dedz- g if cate Our Echo S a 5 if Q if S e F? 0 E T3 Sf r 2 , 6 M gg 3 E Q S L A if 3 jr . .g E 1 ji 5 5 F2 -1, 'E I ' ll g, E 9 E 3 E S J ' fi .V 12 . 5 3 IQ 1:id1:Pii1:?.i1r?51r7.Y1:ii1r7.i'1751:?.izr751rRi1rrn1rmm1Wirmt. ..1rfmrrax1rfm1 nm 4i1rm1rm1rm1 'xv rmrm1rm1r7Rmi1rm1rfmrBiff 497 T7 .La FI is if 'w 45 Y Timm in HI ff1J..JfAImMH: HHH 4 4, 41 Djs -1 - - 1- 111 ' I BN H ' V N Y. I JN., -fi - , . -pg.. , 1-194-E .vm -. , 1' V x A I ,H -3 QQIMg , - -' 15 -9 .'y, V1 'QW 113 --' J' it OUR ECHOQ '-2' WZ. ' .1115 af. V-xffv Vu, rv J- .nw ,www .fw..f-vNw.f.z-wif-X. M Y'1' V22 .1 l 1 -:i I! ,-.. 3. i L+ w:I xhi fi ' P 1 1-11 '1 ., H 11' ' 1 1 ui - 1 ,- 41 'J V4 . 11 V1 ral ri, fix D 1: r: ,-4 'Vi r Q Jil '1 p 1 W1 .-4 M1 R: 5:1 vi P 1 rg ,.f W1 X 4 'B 4 'A Yi xq 'vi , 4 v X 1 fl 71 5.1 vi P 1 .H 3 1 VI 1.1 'vi 34 V1 'S 'w A' ni V1 v 1' 3.1! P-T! V: Kin V- , . ,-Vw V1 V1 ' 1 'vz X . .-4 W 4 fl V 1 w . 1 2 1 -1 ri '-1 rg 7.1 vi rd , rl 'J fl 11 fd N ,Q 1 u'1 7-1 vu H v v v L1, 1.11 .Ln .LL mg mu mn mn ,un Ifi .1 4 , ,., H X- , . , , f -, -', . , .M. ,N L.-, --- V ---M J, . ..-LL Am .u. .14 .Ln .... . sv. u '. v - - . 1 1. .1 JL .1r...J... .... . 4105 wgzrj' 'ma 1 gf!LilfllikllffkL1'QJL5'lJU5'flL591l','g'fQ!g'flL1'!lLE9llL5f!lL3QJLLQJU'QQQ!3211L!1JL2'11LQJLLQllQlJl1QJlL'LlL5!l!l1911L3'!JLf'jlL Wg QLiliLQ!ilI911QQ!LX'1lL1'lJLf'fJl!!JlL'f1l27435711Ll'4JL2'1lLS'Z.lL5' , J 5' 9, V , A mln a -V ' wp: I. . I 1 .-35l.,.AiAv I r Q it X Y! A 1 .6 ll i 1 ' ba i Y- 7,,T-11 1 1. lf-yfzizfl nl.: :si .S jg XL: 5 OUR ECHO H' ,L'LJEi Q5 , T ., 9 2 Q 5 5 f g '. I T ' .al ' 2 a ea g 1, Q Q 0 1 . , 2 Q ' E 1 -4 E -u QE 5 - yi. S - f. Q , X V 'f X! ., ' X 7, , 2 4 f A L- ii 1 3 W 5 xl xx sl l ' A j 'r ' , 1 V 1 , Q Q3 v ! X -4 K If 1 4 1: A . ' ff , ' 11 N xx XX M I - Q .J iii Q Y I rl'-4 P -5 W N Q X Q ,f,: g , X N X .. L -5' Aw' X x 1 f 1 .' i ' ' - - ! L S 4! ,,g -4 N- , 0 1. ,,i?,3f ,EN- -.ff ,V 45 .2f:'f,:f-G-4,11 - .QQ -N l ,f f - - - LT,-'f A' f'- N x 1 , ' ,H 2 J TVDW1 a 1 f ff XWW WMWM Q Q il QW ' 1 ,E Z 1 I K6 . XA 3 ,Q QS- 'eg IL 6 ' 3 F 4 - ummm 5153- QQ s 9 2 5 E E E 2 2 Ai f7i1f7iYTffiTT?d?Ti7ii1T7if7Thffqai FAT?T751F751FavF6X1Tfif0Y'fT7QY'IT7i7flAN1 vi' f0X1f3T1 'D6N1f6X'1 'T01V01TKYIVQN1ffdN1TflN1l'?l?lYfAi'lf?5i1T7i7T74'?1l'f51TfQi7f7Ci1f 1ffli1f707T'E 6117 U11HKffi wfWQ.1HmHgH Www 'UgNiH'Lg.Wi.-'QU-,i iiiHLfM.Lm,.1s1ILL.n'.e 'MWMM-W ,g,1-1,- 14 - - 1 N OUR ECI-I6-it 'J fw- im ui i fi -' i . L2 i gym J 1 he 3 A P I i , A li '2-i- L . 422432, , Q, , .,,i .., .-I 1,4 ,N i ee bs- we f -1- -ii Vzl, 'J . fb' RALPH E. NOBLE, IVI. A. Dartmouth University of Vermont Superintendent of Barre Schools To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. v W 'v L I '1 i HEL. 7 I' W'Vi1'i1IG7iTYi'.7T'uIKiZi' .,.-.,W,.,-,ex,fe.f. ,VN , -.,-,..-,f--v ..... HM..--..,,, .---v,, . , ,.. .zr.,u. .mum .in .in .-1. .rn i f-ig, ,i:..iri.u.Y.L,,.:i54iiiLi. z. .ag .Lx MA 1. L . ',L.4 L....... 74,1 YY Y Q C 12 n ': KY I 4 15 xl an W 511 'fri id 'md Q3 .S kin Y -1 L1 T4 A P '1 'Vi I 5 I ti. P 1 ri 7, sl 51 'ffl in 'Yi 5, S! Q. Ei as '24 i M i 'id 351 J 4.4 , in I V4 ' 5:1 Yi L1 .'-4 V1 WL: 1,1 V2 rn' W ,521 va 5 1 rl , P' 5 iq , y'-1 L1 W sq id 'VA me Q W F ' gm i W4 1 vii me 1 'WJ H1 3.1 ' r: , i X '1 r: , m.-1 ' 'vi P 1 'V1 M 'Vi f.1' 'fd i ir, x: 1 1: Wd ' 3:3 i 1.1 W1 'A V1 .21 I rl lj D e-1 i fl 5,1 ' .vi 5 1 i-'1 '-1 i vi rd wa f-1 ,x ,J .1..x ii AL VL Ll A ll KK LPI F! U-Il! 'ill VI' Q l- A ,..., 1 O R ECI-4 EO '- Wwe ml fi i -1 i ' I 1. ' is ,-4 L Y Y - -Y - ' lg A,-gr -fi' -0 ezql 71, jg 'Q 4, 'X-L ' -qi? Y U 1.11 ' Y '. Y 'fy f i Q , Lfzf-',L,.,,4-44-'f,f,, VJ r .HW v L VJ .4 V I fl H1 ,- fl d' .ii ls qi 1, .ix .ll 1 .4 .1 in i 4, M 1 4, ll N1 '1 l f .vi .54 VJ 'I ,.i 4 1 -4 -'ie i . I-1 .N V1 Ku: 11 w-4 V 1 .H xd 11 H1 ll K1 --1 i 4 I .F 4 xu V4 x-A viii 4? ye li .kd is 3: ,, sl ul WILLIS H. HUSMEH, A. B. 171 .W Williams College Principal ul' Spaulding' High Schnnl I '1 Ei 1 w: i-1 S-1 Make the world better fur yuur having lived in it. l 1 V7 -1 -ii x li 61 Inscription on the rnenwrial of Dr. Jacob Spaulding' in Elmwood Cenetery. Dr. Spaulding' was the first principal of Barre Academy, the forerunner of Spaulding High School. This prec-ept was sug- gested by the character and life interest of this out- standing' teacher. ll kg li l S 32 ,lg is as 53 as i ' 1 H A 'l' nm ll? T3 HTH ii ICH iii IGI All Jiri 165 jilrl Iii 11:11 Ink Ifi iifilrifili f1XTL'RI1I:I Ex! Iii ILA- ., ,,,.,, , ,Y -f .,,. .. Xu 6 13 l 1, -4, . 4 J z- , is -' J 'V 'jim fil . l,:, xi- H se . - f Tx... IQ -:gi i Y -- - g '- 1 .- ,.,' 4 ' 'qv-1 all - ei..-e ...f.i.fe15:-d O U R E c H O M-f .if WF: 11 'f ' 'L ' 'vi' 'lil Uv bjl ,EQ -l:ll itil 'Q iii 5 ,J .rl Mm .Iii QI L1 V11 gil -lil -:si 'IQ' 43 Sql is '15, Q: ,xl Wl 'ii 'iw ii 'ii -1 lil lr'.l 'Y .Hn Sig N1 fVVV' -'i 'ii 35' MA G. SMITH, A. B. iii 9.2 Vi, Bosum University, C. L. A. ,ij English Literature . .P-1x Druinatics iff! Senior Adviser' 'iff 'vii iii We live in deeds, not years: .gil in thouglits, not hreathsg 13 ln feelings, not in shadows on a dial. 1-li We should count time by heart-throhs. 'fix He most lives 'fl Who thinks most, feels the noblest, fi' acts the best. fl. if Philip James Bailey Q, V4 tri 5 tj I Ailhilhdli. . . Y V. .Qr,',,'..'-..n,! 'xvx' sf J W II .vi iff. .lf ' J... , ..L4ll. .i...i,l...,L.,.. .. V i.,il....ii......:.?:4.l. .... ig fir I 114s fi E51 Fi ,I 4, 1: in ll' s P. 'ggria5ntig,,,...,., .digg , t' V rs , X1 W ' V' M . f lf ' 'V 'fi Y- H N A A li . i s MII IM is es' A I - ' g A inf ii' - of L 1-f EEL-fi' ,.-ti gf es. G-:Q rc, .ig la: is Et K 'X-fum 631 W O U R E C H O 5 a 'F f'Zh :si if Fu li Ly. E. li ga E5 at Fi li Fi 2 1 1' il Q .4, , 4' A .,l ii if vi ll' ',, Faith B. Linsley, A. B. William W. Wilbur, B. S. Vere A. M. ELI Middlebury College University of Vermont University of New Hampshire 2' ii English English, History English, History, -, A Sentinel Adviser Athletic Coach Assistant Coach it fu Q 'r 23? E .I Q a - IE 5 14i is in 'D L. ii Fi ri Pl Olan A. Rand, A. B. Ralph L. Small, A. B. Joseph C. Carter, Ph. B. fl' Washington and Lee University Clark University University of Vermont it English English ' English ff, i' Debating Prize Speaking Mathematics k Q Track Coach X H. , if X ,Q istoiy W, 2 X ' v- by i QM. as . ir 'ii Nl LISH V si 'r lar ' A four year course in English is required for graduation. The aim is ii to improve the spoken and written language and to introduce the student to ' some of the classics of English. As a freshman, he is beguiled with i'lvanhoe, ' it The Lady of the Lake, and 'lhe Merchant of Venice. bophomores read u j The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers, Silas Marner, Hldylls of the King, ll. and Julius Caesar. Debating is especially stressed during the second year. g Juniors study American literature, the short story and short story writing. ' The House of Seven Gables, Franklin's Autobiography, lrving's Life of li Goldsmith, and The Oregon Trail. English literature is pursued by the - ,, seniors. Hamlet or M ac b e th, Burke's Speech on Conciliation with f ' America, Macaulay's Life of Johnson, British' verse, and essays and essay Nj ET writing are studied. Book reports and magazine work stimulates outside ,tw Q reading during the four years. . if' f A-ev-ev fv - A f FYH ' q,,'g,r,7e-,,i'rW f ,p F ' i ' , 1151 'JJS 1 ..1 r: M -' ' 'V Q It lu - , l 1 -Ns i hw ? 1 , :Q ig? if:-N ' l in -i 'Y EE E Lt' if , , Y Y 'E . , -'lf . X51 - I -- .T CHO - -:F B-1 ' .J 'ILE ' f f . 'lx , ., . ,., 'N J: V PZ . v -ff' '. V s Q Y ,Ni 5,51 4-1 5.4 'Wi -Y., vi in VJ ,. 'Ll 5 Elizabeth S. White, A. lVl. Frank S. Devine, B. S. Marion Witters, Ph. B. -lil Columhia University University of Vermont University of Vermont G Mathematics, Latin ' Biology Mathematics W, . ' . - 'fi - - li ill Q, Li, vi til-ll .gil iii? ..,, 1 .4 T' is 7 , 4 5 Roy L. Gale, B. S. Joseph B. Will' s, A. B. University of Vermont University of Hampshire Science and Mathematics Mat atics E I 4 MA'l'HEMA'l'1l'S AND SCIENQ fl ,1 KZ 21 . . . 'Vi Mathematic courses include algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trlgonometry, and commercial arithmetic. These must develop accuracy, ' common sense, and clear, cool thinking or they have no excuse for belng. On the basis of mathematics, physics and chemistry become definite sciences, whose laws can not be violated. These are alive with the wonders of the present and full of future discoveries. In the recitation room, the pupil learns what should happeng in the laboratory, he actually sees It happen. Biology strives to create by observation and laboratory experiments 1 an interest in the life processes in order that health may be improved and Q disease lessened. There IS a special course for seniors. ff '1 1165 zmrnmmt F - u li 'lkuiSL W K Y'7xiT!lF!2:k!.!A!vTF'-lLv m!IYL7vv' .' . . - ige,-51419 -AJAALA-fJ1sflA:4+5lcr.A.Alf-fflrealef --.11-Alf -six-r'sLf-'sb--xlzKAlf fx'- WAV' Il f' 5' M 2' 'H QW A I 'iE1 '1A ,, 1 ff gi, L ' 'lif . '-ff aa, , ' .... -.. -, ' ' f V- ' ,tie . -'!C-f-i- -iii.: 3 Q.: --1 ul .ig -gm s A A - t U o U R E c H O ' 'rif-11 .2 ff f - J' 5, 6 .,4.,'.y Rachael A. Dix, B. S. Stella M. Brooks, A. B. 'Grace fiixby, A- B- I University of Vermont Wellesley College University of Vermont. Home Economics Latin Modern Languages, Latin '11 - f 1 m,-4 ' . . Lucy R. Lucchlna, A. B. University University of Vermont French French FOREIGN lANlilF.UiES AND HOME i4lC0N0Mll'S The Foreign Language Department is especially strong. It otlers four years of Latin, three in French or two in Spanish. In Latin, the student passes from a thorough knowledge of vocabulary and forms of Latin I to the Gallic Wars of Caesar, thence to a definite picture of Roman life as given by Cicero and on to the rhythm and beauty of the poetry of Ovid and Vergil. Latin notebooks are a specialty of the senior year. In French, the ultimate aim is to enable the pupil to speak this language Huently. An appreciation of the literature is obtained by reading many masterpieces. After establishing a foundation in grammar during the first year, the scholar's interest in the glory that was Spain's is awakened by a brief Spanish history, followed by reading in the second year of many types of literature. Home Economics offers several phases of home-making to the junior .and senior girls. The junior course consists of two main units-foods, and clothingg and the senior course includes three unitsfnutrition, home nursing, and household management. l17l f.x..'-61 K, iii TI . p: z55g g my IH EEJEZLI5-11 7T'QQTT '7'1 '-'TT',,:4l,.' .os If Q13 Fa '. i .lg is -' ' 'V im . . ' ,, ' ,l ' ' 4 - l uf' ' Qc ,Q 40X A I V3 l f - f 42 H ' ' if L-'h2?:'f. -ti ggi:-L rs' .ogg 1: iii Q, i , , ff -- ,1 03 .4.5Qy A, ee,-C',,,,f1 I OUR ECHO --D ' 'L'-LIN: L ls. i ' - Y- , - ' ' RQ' fi W1 .ln iq, N1 '1':l ga iii Qi .gg A: E LA'. 1 sl-4.-T Amy ld. E. Wheeler Middlebury College D inald C. Beetle, LL. B. Bay Path Institute History, Commercial Bentley School of' Accounting tommercial Q21 Basketball Coach Commerc' 'fi 4,1-:.1,4,4, '5-3 2:3 .rj lr! Zu 4 Si Ei ,Il 'iii 13 lg gil 5 E Z! sa 5 Alice P. S:irg'ent, A. H. Martraret G. Connolly Middlebury College Bay Path institute History, Coniinercial Commercial 3 . I li A . 4 P. , J ' ' li V 1 . 1 7 1'1 1 1 Y ' '74 l'0MNlIullt It L tlllillhluh AND HINIOIH 'X .-ll The Commercial Department offers practical drill in business princi- ples. ln hoth shorthand and typewriting, accuracy is stressed during the Rx lirst year and speed in the second. The aim is transcription of eighty words Z' a minute in stenogrraphy and forty words in typewriting. The bookkeeping HI course is presented fron the lialance sheet approach. To fit the needs of the community, a practice set known as The Mayfair Granite Company is also used. 1 Ancient, Modern, and American history are offered with the view of 'gf impressing' the student with the importance of the past in making possible the civilization of the present. Civics gives not only a knowledge of the fl government of the United States, but the rights and duties of citizenship., . mgtgnf 3Llk!1.!f.l1'!i 118i .V l .il 'vi l H, 4 l gi 4 'I A. '1 4 4 qu -I 4 L Heaton Hospital University of Vermont l 4l li 'I F U!JlL!4ILL'!.lLLwLBf!l1541LLQJLfllLEALRLILPALLQJL!!!LL'4llQ4lL!1!lW!ll!1JLUJJW1JLfL'- A ' A - - lS'1J A - - A 4 - A LQlllfSy4ifiJl!l1Lh'ilifK'5 I Y 7 V , .1 lx i Q' 3. i , r N V qi Y' .l A If . i s U fl , . , i i Y'-E-'M ol l,c..3i,gi ,., -ss. Q, r- - i '1...im T':fs S OU R ECHO ' 4'4 'ffiiflf i 1, 4+ gl 4 . 4l' 74, 4x If 4 il 1 li fi 1, ti 'B 51 53' Ellen G. Weed, B. S. Phyllis E. Vercoe 'f Mass. School of Art Secretary 1 Art il 'X E1 Mrs. Hannah G. Jenkins Q Northampton School of Music D ,., - N Music E Constance M. Martin Dr. M. F. Cerasoli School Nurse School Physician 4: 4 fi Charles Pamperl -I Evening Drawing School 1, 1 3 SPECIAL COURSES O Music:-Various musical activities are carried on by the school orchestra, 'school band, girls' and boys' glee club and the Tuesday morning chorus. 1 Music Week is anually appropriately celebrated and members of the orchestra and glee clubs participate in the May Music Festival in Burlington. 1 Art:-The art classes in the high school meet Friday morning and are elective for all students. The aim is to help the pupils to work out their own . ideas especially in the crafts, and to give careful supervision to those special- 1 .izing in drawing and painting. Mechanical Drawing is taught in special afternoon classes and at the 'evening drawing school, where attention is given to the needs of this com- in munity, especially the granite industry. Special courses in elementary home nursing and hygiene are given to the 5 .. . nfl -domestic science classes by the school nurse. 4 -l li .fi 1 'r 3131 ' rmirhiirhu r?4i1rm1r6i1 ' 'rmr?51rm1rfm r751mx1 .rr5w1 ' W ' fB1P6N1l'01l'fx1f0N1 fW1T7F 0 rmirrm r761r7.i1W.i1wi1:?i C199 ..-v..- ,.:...., ..., v-- V.. ,...,..Y ..,., vwv.-....,... .:'.JLJ-. . ' A ' - ' u 111 Fji E3 AQQQJES kigg. .1 L,-45. :gang FTE! Yff-515313 .UPI if-,-5212, Ml LAM :L T . ini- . --il .li , M Y' W 'Vl'3l7' Ll - W- - ef-e f :-+ -4' OUR Ecu-so ..-- ff- '21 ,..1:'d! . 'E , , WWW? .. o ,J ,,. ,rl P xl - , ilu nurng illlvmnrg W1 P7 hm 7 X 5: 5. Q-. fl ki we x-41 as : 'Vi ' ,ln I 'Vi ii vs. 'Yi 54 5: N 33 lf yi! PE .Yi 25 wil is 1 EQ li sy gd E ki ld ' X- CARROLL H. WHITE, B. S. x D3I'tIllOLltl1 College lii Superintendent Barre City Schools kj 1915 ee 1934 ki I3 'rl H It is the chvine nature Within us that Q finds pleasure in toil: joy in conquestg happi- 'ij ness in tasks well done and peace in squared accounts. 'Tj 3 Hal 5 x 7 L1 51' L1 'gi lm 'rd A 0 Af l M , rd W-1 Yi Nri ,J EE T , W N sw W, V - vvv- - ov, . , ,,.,, Y WW, ,Q ,iv W., , .-N , V - o Z in RH EH Im .2 :L Lx 5. In rl .1 xl 1111 11:1 11:1 11 rl ri IQ2 hi.Y51,R it r. gn EE nm mu ali lin mu lu. nm lun mln gill 51 ll .ml lm QL glifllflzx. .un .uzfmu ul 5121.15 12Ol 1 1 S 1 5-AF , . 1 -r UMEl 1 r y - . 4 Pi if :J F-1' E9 1 fi F- M my in Ea l '11 al I l 1 fl rl' .kklgffv-' M-AQ' xdlei 2 el f 1 l sr-.fs-.-14' Y asialgml.-X4-4xL'A El 2 1 5. K - ,.- Y-' --i' 1 .lar .-'-. Q. b 'A-: 'X OUR ECHO tw .AAIJ41 !,,gu lg ,pE5ggggg,, Board of School Commissioners John C. Booth, 53 Hill Street Ward 1 Dr. Howard H. Reid, Edgewood Avenue Ward 2 Miss Eva G. Smith, 80 Summer Street Ward 3 William T. Calder, 471 North Main Street Ward 4 Louis Frattini, 19 Foss Street Ward 5 John MacDonald, 14 Elmore Street Ward 6 According to the city ordinances, the School Board consists of six com missioners. Each of the six wards elects one commissioner to serve three years. Two are elected each year. This Board has the management of all the public schools and employs the superintendent, principal, and teachers It cannot incur liabilities in behalf of the city exceeding in the aggregate in any year such a sum as would be raised by a tax of one dollar and thirty-five cents upon the dollar of the grand list of the city except by a vote at a city meeting. School Officers The school officers are:-Treasurer of City Schools, Ralph Olliver, City Clerk, Superintendent of City Schools, Ralph E. Nobleg Principal of High School, Willis H. Hosmerg Secretary to Superintendent, Phyllis E. Vercoe Secretary to Principal, Mary M. Stepheng Truant Officer, Dennis Donahue. School Sessions The school year is for thirty-seven weeks. High school has one session from 8:10 to 1:15, with an intermission of ten minutes at 12:25. The morn ing session in grades four to eight inclusive is from 9 to 11:45, and afternoon session is from 1:10 to 3:55. Grades two and three dismiss fifteen minutes earlier, grade one dismisses thirty minutes earlier Tuition Rates five dollars a year. For the grades, it is fifteen dollars a term or ,forty-live dollars a year Sl HO0I Q ALFNIMR 1934 1931 Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 4, 1934 to December 19 1934 Vacation-December 20 1934 to January 2 1935 Second ggeriod begins Thursday January 3 1935 to February 1 5 Vacation-February 16 1935 to February 24 1935 Third Period begins Monday February 25 1935 to April 19 1935 Vacation-April 20 1935 to April 28 1935. Fourth Period begins Monday April 29 1935 to June 14 1935 The tuition for the high school is twenty-five dollars a term or seventy . . U 1 9 .1 , , 16, I gl 1 1 - 5 9 1 1 ' Y Y 4 s 9 1 ' 5. 51 , ,H , F . Fi?551951F7Qi'lFKY1fm1Yhi1Fhflfhiiim 'P ' WMNTTQYZ ' ' l FF' 'Y' 'T ' - T 'P ' ' ' I'6Yllf0'll'7li'lP75lF?oi1l751lf0N I , I C21 vvrw F, .r ..1fr1' 'rr ' :1f'v .. -.1 fn' ':vvr:'vz '. VTE' '1 'Tn . vnvvv K.-kv'-'4-. y vm 1 .1 1k,11f'nKg ig 'z5jv '.3gz'fv 5,.-,v f..k 'yL. T6 vm fr ,-'g QVC .,..,,.....,.,-,A-- - ,MA - A .,. . . ,.-,- .. .. .. 'MIM A, U Q11 1 5, 1, -Y N1'C,Y' -.1 X -5- M-, ,,,. , , -:fi-4, . . -. 1 - 4lni- - -1 af- :-.- up 1 5 -.- - L, , OUR ECHO 1 11 'f f e f '1 A 1 L- ML- ,N 4 'u V Q ': .i - ,Agia Qihgbf..-lx M , 1 I . A TA It A A -1, Q-. . I' -.E EXJWEMBERS FACULTY A 1931 1954 -rw ' X X X - V V 1. ay -, 1.1-Y vw J- vu ru --v .wx .-eww, .xv-,-. V-, -yvwfw-.wvq-vwwfv-v,f1- ' 1 uv 1 vv v vv vvtvv vfvmluu h.ULnY1LALh.1.!.,!? m.:1..::..:1, . vu 1 ' 1'11x:.. . 11,111111..L1.1x...x...1x111u1..41u.1r1.m....,-..11x.f...1i.A,11L,5f.L I 1221 111.1 '11 ?-12 111 113 111 '11 .' f1 1'1 111 '1-A 14 1: '.l 1-1 1 111 1,1 .51 P11 Pi 1,1 .W1 114 151 111 1,11 1511 .41 .fs 111 fs H1 -11 1 1 L11 , . 1 1 e IQ1 V1 1,4 1-1 1 1 '1-A 11 'Vi , . W: 11 X 1 1 ,WZ 1.1 'vt 1 1.1 ' 'vi hi '11 'ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-:N vb-1, r'l 1 , . 'mx 1,11 V1 1'-11 1'1 1.1 .11 W1 P 1,1 1 V4 1-1 'vi .1-1 1' I M Vi 1 1 ,W 1 3 I .H 1.1 vi 1 1 1 '1-1 W4 P4 ' 1-4 'sl 1 1,1 'Fl '-1 1'i 1 1 1 1-1 1 P: V1 1.1 'Wi ,A W4 1.1 .H .1 sq. V1 1.1 .X 4 yr A 1 1 1 L41 'Y YV if Hllhl . - '-2' - i .1-' M6445 :':- Ecl-lo 4- 'W W - Y E1f-l'5-':-,L--J.A- -, -1Ai, I W- :aff 2-LA: -A :.LA-,iA2..A-'s.-L-.A-Al- --L- -L- A419 ' dn-.-FEL ' ' my i 7' i i . ' it W f 3 ' K Y r Ei . ,, W--1.1 ,,..,Lw ,, s OUR E. EZ- E? F-4 . l F11 Ez rill L- 1 F4 Af' ru, E2 4 Es E ii Ez srl Rl El si 52 nf. ffl E Q, F11 El. 'a s Ei E5 FX P21 Fl. F21 F . ss. F '. 'si r-4, Fld FS f. El El if if Y' . Eg' Ei M Fw I1 5? E El E1 Ei i i E5 M El - ,Tvlv - W , 1 Earl Hutchinson, A. B. English Assistant Coach Virginia R. Pigfgott, A. M. French B. S. S. Gertrude Music George A. Ricker, A. B. English John E. Nelson, Nl. E. Vocational Helen Bennett Music fir-v v-v :Q ' -'--1-1 vw - A Q..fvvvvfv.:vvwQ-V,,-5,,-,.7-g,.-- - ,-,,,,-,, ,,. - .. . ' inmmmmLi1 unmmmmum1uiu:11WRmTiHrum mm mm lxififiivi' 233 .. 1. 1 . ..'.,.h'1 I. . ,-1. 1. -i L . 1. . ml if 1' if .ir -' i 'if 'v , 5 it if ' 'Ti-+ L L-'E?1Ql., L .,'.:.i ...yi :I 4 . g -if -P 4-'.'.-.v nf- -e i E l-1 I i i O U R E C H O 4, rr-'Pb-Fin i Summary, 1934-1935 1-..-,...+ Last. fall our total high school enrollment was 759, of whom 396 were boys and 363 were girls. The membership by classes was post graduates 10, seniors 131, juniors 187, sophomores 193, and freshmen 238. Of the seniors who registered last September a few have failed to meet the subject require- ments and will undoubtedly complete their course next year, whereas, several from the ,junior class who have been in attendance four years have made up their deficiencies to enable them to graduate in the class of 1935. The total number of candidates for graduation this June is 125. Although the scholastic rating' of the senior class falls slightly below the average of last year's graduates, yet the class has made a good record in scholarship generally. Thirty-two of the 125 have, by virtue of their scho- lastic attainment, been elected to membership in Pro-Merito Society, and 18 have been awarded the scholastic S sometime during their high school course. Une member of the class has become quite outstanding' as a violinist and several have manifested some musical ability. Twenty members of this class have already won their letter in major athletic sports and there will undoubtedly be a few additions to the group of letter recipients after the close of the present baseball and track seasons in June. Under the supervision of their music director, Mrs. Hannah Jenkins, the glee clubs, reinforced by members of the Spaulding Orchestra, presented the operetta 'tPinafore. This was an ambitious undertaking, but it was successfully put on. lt always pays. in its broader sense, to accomplish some- thing worth while, and those who had to do with this musical composition, which has won the hearts of music lovers for the last three decades, will never regret the time and effort spent upon it. Our senior play, always one of the annual high spots in Spaulding's dramatic life and no less a signal success than usual this year, was produced under the direction of Miss Eva G. Smith. lt was not any particularly out- standing' individual talent, but persistent effort and training that made this play, Growing Pains, what it was as presented to the Barre public. In interscholastic debating this season Spaulding won its first four debates, three of these by the judges' unanimous decision. ln the fifth debate of the series the opposing team, representing a school that for years has been a very formidable adversary in state debating circles, won by a very slight point margin. ln the calendar year 193-1 our athletic teams won two state champion- shipsfbasketball and football, and the Northern Vermont baseball league championship, achievements which made last year a banner athletic year for Spaulding. ln many other respects the year ,just passed has not seemed unusual in eventful achievement as we have been toiling here together, both teachers and pupils. Our aim, though single in its purpose, has had a two fold ob- jective.-feto furnish both a background and a prospect. ln building our educational structure the background is the foundation upon which as we advance, laying stone upon stone, we are ever working upward and outward toward the horizon of future fullness of living. WILLIS H. HOSMEH, Principal. 1211. .Q.... fi '. .1 UI fir' 1111 2.11 TILT 'sl IL V T g24l TT l v 4 l 1 Qi 'Q 4 il 'gli' xww1LxwLm1:Lx'11w.1Lxww1usJJ - ..M uw - - ' - A M r. - - - - - -Lu A E A LA AE - M A E . UJL IJL A , lv 3 wr y' ' A 3, N, -I 'yy V, I 2 an n, 1 1 Mun, it EQ i . i - i-3 -r --A .sq iq' :JR 4.373 :gl is K: I Z..-egg s A or O U R E C H O E F first: .K ig, .I tv .-1 il Courses of Study af Spaulding High School QQ- Si PF D ACADEMIC COURSE it if First Year : Third Year : lg, ff' English English 'ra fa Latin Latin if J. Algebra French or Spanish E11 Ancient History One of the following: Wig Chemistry N25 5+ Physies . . . Q American History and Civics 5,1 -4,1 Home Economics 3 Second Year : Fourth Year: if il English English W.. -. Latin Latin FL Geometry Algebra II I 'W French or Spanish One of the following: 1' 'ff Biology-felectivej French 1' fl Spanish .- gil Modern History 1 Physics Q Chemistry 'i I 'ig GENERAL COURSE U First Year : Third Year: ft- English English lf -1 Algebra American History and Government ,E General Science Two of the following: QL, 7 Social Science Physics ti l Chemistry 11 French .tv Spanish Q I Solid Geometry and Plane JJ Trigonometry 'f Home Economics If Second Year : Fourth Year : v 4, English English 1' 'N Biology Three of the following: , 1, Two of the following: Algebra II 4. 1' Geometry Physics ,Q French Chemistry , g, Spanish French 2' 4' Modern History Spanish if 'if Commercial Arithmetic Modern History 1, Home Economics gl. 'Il COMMERCIAL COURSE 2. First Year: Third Year: ri 'ji English English I:- Algebra Bookkeeping I fl, -5, General Science Stenography I and Typewriting I ll tl Social Science One of the following: if ij French 'Q Spanish Li 21' P ysics ,Q ' Chemistry . - American History and Government - Q, Home Economics S fl Second Year: Fourth Year: IQ A English English . 'N Biology Bookkeeping II K If Two of the following: Stenography II and Typewrit- 1 ' French ing II Spanish Commercial English and - 4, Geometry Commercial Law . I Modern History l' ' Commercial Arithmetic E 2 IE -4 76w1l ON I7ai1T?eY1 i V A VB1' C -' KRGKYM F VN ll ' F r ' Tliiiilfehf f25 1 WA AA A A 'A A A .A'3IA'TAA 'A A ' A 'AA IA' 'Al AA AA ZIY'IA'7X'L A1 '1Z Z'I1 Il I' 7Il'7Il ITT AI 7U'VITV7I? IA 'Tl , .,. .,-, -NAR. ,.-., ...N-5- A-A N. .-,. A A, , . K. 3. .-.. .WA A-. N- -,,. .-A N 1 4. i as - X' 5? 445- 'Q-FLW N1 A' ' 4 I A Y l 'c P e :gum N - L 1-5 a -AL 51 434. zzx' ..:, ,gg IA: OUR ECHO - A- 4 Li ?'-:.x.1.:1.n E iii! ' - 1 4 ld :4 4 .Q A fi AA, 'sr L1 fi A41 'Wi ' 4 fi E ' 1 ,A 4 A A 'A 1 1 W1 A fi V1 fi 511 3-4 1 A-1 31 UA 'fi A 4 ,W gi B A 'rr A. .V in 7 5: 5, h 'z s. N 1. 'qt Q. 'Y 'A 'A E, 5- ll 5 U . N P- r NE 9, 5- All Ar is Q, AA ,V J 3 i 'wi vb: 53 1 A .53 u, E3 A13 ri-4 23 EW ri A W X51 YJ A-1 1 H ,H f . fi E3 3,1 W,- A1 .Cd A1 Ag gl ii 'S 5. H A' 'A Ez. T' v 1 v A ' H 1. AA Ai'fA E11 A1'!A AIAA A EA .UA Ixlf Afzl Izvxl All ii iff 5121 11115 Ifi TGS Ifi Zz-11 Iii HH izlixl TEH Ifzl iii WTI 1,263 -A1 O 1 A 4.Q,,,,Le,,,.L ,,,4..,,L.,A,.,.,1A,.,AA,-ALAHAAL- Abel,-Ak-'11-A -4-Q: A4-J-sbt'-A:-ff! -- - AA- N -QQ112 'Q-'UMA' 4 'AM A JM- ff- ' ' ' ' ' 'AQ' ' A w ' 'ff O ' 5 if io vig f -g '1 W S I , ,' S 04: ' ! 4 E ., 9 - E gil ,,. 5 .1 .1 ' 2, L 01: N ' NV ,E 'ly I i 1 E 01' L: .41 , ,g ' '- X all W 0 A f mf' 5 xx X ' N X A i - 9YQ,l9y3W7, 4 Q Q, :s ff .ff S ' v . f 5, 0 : -L, MY W O '3 QNX NW ll ' ff ' -gi,-QL A CI 5 :' if w9:',Qw4 W ,Ag D - -. - - ' 1' ' 'K X X X -V 5 1 l v - ' .TQTO 5 :Il 2' Q If X v If 'Q rf I x O in jr ' S it lg 3 ff V A C ,--' 4 N ' ' X' . I 9- v 61 3 X 5 :r A it AQ 3 Q 0, . 22 7 5-'JI -r q 'v 5 ? 1' E 3. 1.413 E 51 int: :E 5 ful . 'E iIrm?6'fKm1l'6Y4IfMf 4 '77 4 kfA1I6YlD6W AW? T1 43' a F W WT' ! T'c'T 611 Guia' FE' oxriwfwtfm 7'?2'J1'B'-- 7'a 'a' 'o 'o ' Va A Q 0 a 'a A K o 'i'T'i '4 73 ' A if 4 i 'n' IT KN ZIE' if , M 0 V 57 , r ,r f27f ': 1' 3: Wifi' vmvzr 'fi' 'xxffixv rzrizxf 'uw 'ri' YU fri' mv 'rx' 7I'1'V'Zl' vw A '.- -..f-'mn xr- -,J -.A A Ap -,-.- An fn -.A Af Nr xf-A: N- --K -.A ff '-'-'ii ir- L, Qjgr :-4.22 :F ,:.iv EJ! f: r Y OUR ECHO --- L, in' 5Q:i , T 1:1-n,,,-H S 7 -V-. .A- uw- , - .... -, ,x --. tj I M -' Q 'W 'jim ' B ffft , I I! 4 ' E .it f-11 LJ, fn ., ': Y1 ': ,. of 1935 Class ,H L4 m1 ld vi 1:1 7 'Pj Cl! -ii 2-1 ,fi Gino Dente, President 'Fa' 7, .V . . . . ,f-1 Patrxcla Hayden, Vice-presldent K-1 'FE James McGofT, Trezxsurel' 'Fi 'FAQ 3,1 . , '1 Myrlm Dodge, Secretary f- ra gd 'Q in fn' rx.: ,-. 'vl H, CLASS ADVISER M 52' 41 L:-1 EV3. G. Smith 'nj IQ 'fi m w-3. .mi Mg xg 1 'ri L1 .vi Y CLASS FLOWER 31 V4 1 br: 'Vi White Rose 5 5 1 .4 V1 .551 VV: CLASS COLORS xi Ti V3 Rose and Silver tt ,W 1 iff -YO wi V! W in CLASS MOTTO J ,rg Seize the Opportunity sl Li 1 4 L1 Y4 fi 'E ' 'T' Iii 1:1 ' fi IQ2 IQII1EZT1HT1u1Vxm1'xx.M' Ah VTf1TM u.17'if:.n'Y:I:2Tx'i 'ffiih' LH' 3'1'v'f.'v.7fKfiTiHE1i IL A. .11 L'.a ... ...L ..... , -j!L..lL .L.. J.. .L 11.1. Qzsv .J w V V 4 'x is 'Fi E 25 wr 7' f - a. M -' 'V 'V' 'ii MA A If ,,-Lift--Q .. 1 5 . nrt Q- 'Nh' 7 .Q j k g- -ECHO l, L-'filg-g.:- Q 5,4 'JSA NORMA MARGARET ADAM-S Commercial Course 212 South Main Street Scholastic S 1 Glee Club 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 3 Assembly 4 Peggy likes lots of friends, with whom to share her favorites: hot dogs, sweets, and ice cream. She keeps the wires hot with phone calls 'till her voice is hardly above a whisper. Making scrapbooks of va- rious kinds is one of her hobbies. She has a junior life saving badge to her credit, as well as a clean high school record in regard to tardiness. She wants to be a private secretary in a large firm. PETER AJA General Course East Barre, Vermont Ji Modest and sportsmanlike is Pete Aja. On 5. 'eu lg 23 23 'v gg In is ll ii R5 li li' ii QS 1,21 V1 r 1 l r i r I F i baseball field or in a hockey game Pete always play5f4- I for every point. To do anyone a favor is Pete's joy. L5 He has to start walking from East Barre to school ll every morning. Maybe that's Why he's so quiet in A school. In spite of transportation Pete was always 5,5 at school on time and went to evening drawing school quite regularly. His one ambition has always been sometime to become a great ball-player. ,L ,P I , 3 .ll ,, l ,r LOUISA L. AMBROSINI 1 W lv General Course 7 Cleveland Avenue Glee Club 1, 2 Athletic Association 1, 2 I Mechanical Drawing 1-3 it Free Hand Drawing 1-3 Being sick or late, Louisa missed many things. ia On one Christmas Eve, she almost lost an eye when an ' auto went over the bank. Among her likes are geom- , etry, French, biology, bowling, toasted cheese sand- J, wiches, and chocolates. And she especially enjoys J' talking about her trip to New York last summer. Qi Often is she with three musketeers. She desires P to become a nurse or private secretary. gl tv 'W P :' 1KikY'iiV1'Exi i'Ziilh ii7u n7ifKliT1ilx i 1295 , L li +53 CS 74 i E FE' '1 4 -1 4 'A Emi I as . Q' A e ' lg 'W 'sim .tk L 5 ff 'wid' ,lg 1 :Q r Y F I T11 . T 'c ' ' Q as -4.si.et.J: 'H ze' E OUR ECHO --0 i s-3 ' 'lf' .Wil x.. gi n . LOUISA AMOR 1' x - -x 'vs f Commercial Course 59 Brook Street 'iii -' M1' 'S-1 Tuesday Chorus l A Athletic Association fl, 4 Qt Ticket Seller 3, 4 'H This shy little miss prefers shorthand and typing, -IQ tennis, movies, and swimming. Her record for ab- will M, sence is spotless. She is faithful to her friends, and if Willa faithful to her subjects. Any duties assigned to her will be carefully executed. Though she enjoys skat- -Ill ine, she seldom frequents the rink until the weekfend. Sill li0UlSEl,S greatest ambition is to travel. To secure a fill position as secretary is her hope and desire. '13 Li .Q of . BERNICE E. ANDRUS ggi .fl Commercial Course East Hill, Barre, Vt. A 'fit Scholastic S 1-3: Tuesday Chorus 11 Assembly Work 41 Pro -itll Merito 41 Third Honor. 'nfl vf, Bernice is conscientious. She always has her work rj, done on time. How could the seniors do their book- ffl keeping' without her? If she says that she will do a fggf thine, she always tries to see that it is done. For 'ff three years she has walked back and forth from East Ti Hill, two and a half miles. She takes much enioy- Ei ment in skating and swimming. She had the misfor- 13, tune of nearly drowning once. She tells us that she vii, always goes to bed early and seldom goes to dances. Bernice hopes to go to college, preferably Spring- 2.33 field International College. ,,, ,QQ SAVINA M. ARIOLI t. General Course S North Street Tuesday Chorus 1. 2 Athletic Association 3, 4 will Free Hand Drawing 1, 3, 4 Echo Drawing 4 'rl-2' Sally's tastes lean toward art. With her ambition to study art and be an interior decorator always in mind, she has made various scrap books of paintings 'gil and artistic cuts, covered all her texts with free hand lj drawing, an adorned her own and her friends' heads with artistic curls and waves. This shy, pretty miss lff, also enjoys tobogganing, basketball, movies, and danc- '13 ing: Help Sally to overcome her bashfulness and you jj W will have a true friend. jj ,ms Pd 4 ' 'vit I v'w'NfV'V'J'N' JY -fWf1!'v J'Yv'v v vw'v 'Y w'-f w'v v'- 1 v v'v v'v:1'Nv'v's v v'v v v v'w v'w Jfvwlv - 1w'vv'v.v'v -1'-1f.'v v'xfw'Nfv'v14'N?w?Nv1f'w ,WY xii' Jtimmzumuiu. ,neun iz 15 ai, .mini .1 1. .1 r Qi. qi. it It .1 15.1.3 iii. .ui igililiii ii it.gV.rg5Li1i.rit .ui A2411 gn .tzgizigggii im .til t30l Nfl? is . - -- lllllu AW LXZQL I- LUJI-KU! -LWJLUJ .-. - UU' f ra. g ai t. , J A - 54. .- WJ 7 LWJLKVJ V L' V V ' X' 'lil-WJ Will 4 Y 7 7 1 ai l 7 X ' Xl V 1 : ix ,A 1 '-if ' A V, -..-ir 1-asa.. -3... own Ecu-so '- ' 'U' - Y MAY V. ARONSON Commercial Course South Barre, Vermont Tuesday Chorus 1, 2 Athletic Association 1-4 Exceptionally fond of dancing, May 'Whizzes from arm to arm in the rush of our dancing of today. Oh, say, do you know that May is trying her luck at fancy skating? She has had the misfortune to break her wrist. Being a blonde herself, May likes tall blondes with wavy hair. May's Waterloo in school is senior English and does she take it or rather it takes her. She is planning to study hair dressing and own a beauty parlor. LINCOLN E. BAGALIO General Course Websterville, Vermont Milford High School, N. H., 1, 2 x Mechanical Drawing 1, 2 Ticket Seller 1, 2 'O What's in a name! A birthday accoun for his and the name has survived all nicknames. His main hobby, collecting stones and rolling them, has given him untold strength. He holds the high-jump record of Websterville because he jumped into water from a height of 70 feet. Like his celebrated predecessor, he enjoys walking, having walked nineteen miles in one day. Every morning he walks four miles to school. He saved a boy from drowning in Silver Lake, N. H. He's ambitious to become an electrician. if A Www kv ' ALTHEDA JANE BAILEY Commercial Course 10 Kinney Place G'ee Club 3g Tuesday Chorus 1-2, Operetta 35 Interscho- lastic Debating 35 Athletic Association 3-49 Ticket Seller, Scholastic S 1. Smiles and sarcasm sometimes puzzle her friends. Perhaps Altheda's easy going way caused her to drop from her studies. Or was it new interests in sports and debating? Besides liking to eat candy, her next choice is to skate and dance. One particular pastime is fooling with the boys in the study hall. Keeping a diary is fun for her. To go from Maine to California by auto is the hope of this blonde maid 0IhiiffiiiP577751?F51FFnW?oT1f7i1T?oi1?5i1170170161 .ibihinl n 4 FfB1?f01i DSX 'T T A l6N1'76N1lYM1 A fm IiN1TfoN1l'fo IX: 4 fU'll6Y1fh'l-MX PW f31l 'T TT ilk 3. 'IT FZ Zfji Dt' 1-9. up 2 ei SILK M131 Ly. ,.'1'II111',EQ 1t5. ng Arr-v rp grzvmgqrggigggl 531,313 4 5-1. Rf 1.1, 'A J z- - 1, r .V Tcl 1 V L 2 Lf? I 1 gg iggjlf D l 'fi i L ' 'Q l twS .Q Lai? f. -y.:.f's34.Ei.5i4:lf1 91. -i s--S' c E.Z. - O U R E C H O --Z' .292- fr Q 'EQ . gg. .- N 315. F ,, ' I J PRED BALDOR 'fy 1 4 S' 1 1 1 Y ii 1 X General course luast Barre, Vermont 3,3 M ' . Varsity Football Squad l, 2, 4 A Varsity Baseball Letter 2, 3 4 Varsity Baseball Squad l wi - ..... , . gl l History, pie, movies, radios, hunting, hslnng-A gg - thcsc are Fred's favorites. To walk through the woods Ti, alone is a hobby of his. I,efty's favorlte game lS base- Tig ball. and he certainly does like to play. Fred IS not .Ci very studiouseonly when baseball season comes C2 round. At the age of twelve he went to Spam and Ili, ever since then, lt has been his greatest desire to LIZ! travel through l.OlA61g'l'1 countries and visit his native land once more. :al ' 521' . NATALE M. BALICH F Commercial Course 9 Beckley Street . 'wid' ' Tuesday Chorus 1 Frli , Mechanical Drawing 3, 4 ri Athletic Association l, 2, 4 Til ' The boy with the smile Who has peddled papers qi 3, for six years, RITTEISSIDQ Wealth, by which he hopes to ' further his educatlon and become a journalist, IS none tj, - other than Happy. Since his afternoons are full ol it L business, he lS never able to take part lll games. Hockey, however, IS a f3V0l'1tC sport. As yet, INOVIGS 'iff ' and books surpass dances. Nat has taken mechanical :wil as ' til'HVVlllg' for two years. He likes to Skl and skate, but, .3 L of course, h1s paper route makes it rather hard to ob- at tam leisure to Gl'1J0y them. Quiet, friendly, and pleas- ant, Happy has many friends. 'El 'van iii JOSEPHINE R. BECKLEY yi 83 xy' Llommercial Course 4 Granite Street ,W was If Tuesday Chorus l 'Q Athletic Association 4 Wi Class Basketball 4 is i . . . . . yl' Who IS the tall, dark-haired girl who d1sl1kes to is be called Josephine? Who is the young lady who adores maklng fudge and eating it? Who lS the lover 43 of danclng, basketball, and other sports? Who IS the girl who IS so clever wlth the Cllflllig IPOD and who 1S Q always wllllng to curl one's halr? Who is the girl who 93 likes all her subgects but whose preference IS short- li p . - . . ,P . 5 hand, buslness English, and bookkeepmg. She IS .153 none other than Jo Beckley, the girl who desires to .ig become a hairdresser. .jg fi L E1 Y 9'T 'TNfV 'sYNsTv-v'vvvv-f'v-fvvw--v .avvvfyy-V --- -wwe .frywv.ygvvvv,yg-fsnv.-f'vvfvwfwy-v.'v.Jv1v'vs,vcvxnwvy'vvTv11vv'w ' '- ,Eli tx. nngmmm .tzfagxuxlvilial .u.f.u. in .ta ag. .1 1. .rn .t 1. .1 1. ako. .mr mn .i.QiJr5iQx,1l .nr A111211 .rg na. .mlm xnxx mxixmfmzmm lV.r14 t325 ian' gg Q Mini, in 1 -,,.ai. as A OUR ECHO RS'- ALEXANDER BEDIA General Course 26 Willey Street Tuesday Chorus 1' Debating 2' Mechanical Drawing 1' Free Hand Drawing 3' Track Squad 1' Pro Merito 4. Alexander likes a nice full stomach and a warm bed so dont be surprised to know that two of his arnusements are eating and sleeping. He enjoys see- ing a good movie or having a. game of billiards. Alex is one of the few seniors who 'has been known to try out for the chemistry essay contest. He always had to walk a whole mile to school, maybe that's why he quite often arrived after the first bell. ' V u GUELFO BERTOLINI General Course 25 Ayers Street Debating 2g Mechanical Drawing 1-4g Athletic Association 4g Track Squad 23 Pro Merito 43 Setting Senior Play 4. ' LXU-l.fXQlLL'4JLL'AL5'1JLfQlIf1!4!MilLRUIJMJJLS!!DSALXU-lLKUJLXULKU-lLKU-1lWJlDUllLkUlL!LJLUJlk'lJLWJlL!iJL01AQ!NALX911NAl-WJ!LW!!LWlJLU.lifK'!iLWAllk9lLk'J1Lk'!lLWIL!! LW WJ 1 I y K ' Y V H 4 I : 3 i ft in i GJIFVKYL 7 Y 7 v 1 a 1 During his four years at high school, J ebbo has made many friends and lost none While hes never received a scholastic S nevertheless he has had fine marks He boasts of being able to run a derrick and to sail his own sail boat Berts hobbies are collect-9 ing pins and reading detective stories Good natured, good hearted hes ready for anyone to suggest any thing and IS particularly happy when he sees ice cream Hes ambitious to the point of to go to college owning his own motor boat and be coming a detectiv RILDO BIANCHI 'General Course 28 Elliston Athletic Association 4 Setting Senior Play 4 Rildo walks about a mile to school but has n been late or absent. He really confesses to like to .study and has shown 'much persistence, in conquerin many a hard subject. His special hobbies are workin in his flower garden and fishing. Occasionally he likes , .a hunting trip. He showed a liking for boards in the' senior play scenery. Rildo hopes to continue his ed- .ucation in some engineering course. rfmritr?i1r?ai1IYA1r6Y1f?oif01- dm rm 'rmrm1:m1rhi1i rrmr3i1i ' 01 'mirmlrrm Q rr.x1rfmrr.x1rrmrfmrmrmarrmmw raxirmirmrfm i331 1 If A 'ff 751, ffl Zi YI FF as -as st. -tw 1 H A 1715 Tl'-'J ' ' ' 11 1 - El 44 J F , 'F ' ,li 'V THF lei' - . .Cf o U R EC I-ITD? ': LP e t ' Hel-lillftff Y '1'IFiqwvs:.'i?:7T,T ' T A--- -:f 'J' - 3,1 Z, 'viii P. x' 'Qi V , , ,. '- ,V 3- DIANA BIONDI 11- 9 fd' , L , , 3 A 5 fl E Gerleral Lourse 4,1 l'o1tney Place 3,5- 59-3 13. C Q Hia Student Council 4: Athletic Association 1-4: Varsity Basket- fi hall Letter 2-4: Varsity Basketball Stuad 1-41 Class Basket- W' . 1 1 Y n ,J ball lg Second All-New England Team 2: Qflass Team Laptam 3-A 1: Varsity Captain 43 All-State Guard 4. PZ . . . 'f-1 lhis dark eyed damsel broke into lame on a has- ti kethall court in her second year. Since then, she has iii oeen an outstanding' player. Diana likes pie, ice ti cream, and fruit. For amusement she goes to the Qi movies or reads. Her favorite suhgects are history and -Ei mathematics. She would like to eo to college and he something' useful to our country. A girl with an aim gi like that just can't help succeeding. Q5 721 x kt: Lx I 'ks Q. N, DORIS GLORIA BJORN , ' ' 'm ,N-,f Ei Commercial Course 253 Currier Street X23 Athletic Association 1-31 Scholastic S 1, 23 Senior Play 45 lg Assemoly Work 3, 4g Essay Award 31 Pro Merito 43 Class F Prophecy -1. , . . . , . jr, fhis pretty blue-eyed girl is often misunderstood E hy her classmates but her fri-ends can tell you that she's a pal when you get acquainted with her. She 'ijt showed her vamping abilities 111 the senior play. Give 'Ei lloris a letter to write and a piece of apple ple to munch and she's all set to spend a happy evening. She loves to play tennis and go dancing. And do you Qjl y know what her one wish is? To flash a lorgnette and lgjf he the head of' an office staff, to whom she can give ist orders l e f k'i J -.A if ,QJ!f5 . ffzoy W. BLANCHARD 3:3 General Course 4 Beacon Place ill' Scholastic S 2: Orchestra 2. Zi, 43 Baud 2. IE. lg Athletic Association 1--I: Class Basketball 4: Track Squad lg Captain 'rj ' Tennis Team 31 Presentation to School 4. 'fd is-1 . , . , . . ,54 His hoys chiei enjoyment is to travel. and does 3 he trayell ln the summer time one can scarcely find him at home.as he is always oil' on one of' his famous Q41 hitch-hiking' exploits. Hoy was captain oi' th-e 193341 fg tennis team and was one ol' its main supports. Dur- .... W. .,., ine' the summer he plays basehall and golf: hut when ,gg Q 'E the cold winter months come around, he devotes his F3 , . . . . . , , .,,,,c..,...,..e,wc.. time to reading and to music. His present ambition is to go to college, Whlch we are certain will he i'ul- lilled. V. l lui HRH H H Ixixl R15 HXQKQE K5 11 12 ig yfyipfzv 'V , fv xq-haf' sf- ' L- -A ' v v . ' L34l 'zoxlifhg 3 il. kU.lL3QJLk9ULkVlLkUlLQf!12ZLWJJ ' 9 V I 7 ' .' A - Y - .- - ,A A-. P i- i. .L. - - .L +-.1,-.-- .A if A.. . L . w f r 1 . :- 1 ' H MV- I I li. ,A 1 Q X I hx - ' I- L i ie, ,L-5225: .s.LAV E: :qt -H :V Bus H: --QlL.. - A OUR ECHO ' -'-' f'r+'--:-it DWIGHT C. BLONDIN General Course 'A ' 94 Prospect Street Class Basketball 4 Track Squad 2, 3 Blondy, as his friends call him, has been an en- thusiastic member of the Spaulding track team for three years. He was also a member of the champion senior class team of 1935. Among his many achieve- ments he boasts of having kept out of Room E, during the Whole of his senior year. His chief hobby is hik- ing, and he aan relate by the hour his many interest- ing experiences in that line. His ambition is to be- come an aviator. CHARLES L. BOWMAN General Course Mill Street Glee Club 1-3g Operettas 15 Assembly Work 35 Senior Play 4g Pro Merito 4. ' Charley is a serious, good-natured fellow, who is al- ways ready to help a pal out. Although he likes to have a lot of fun, still he gets a lot of enjoyment out of spending a quiet evening at home chatting with some of his many friends. His chief dislike is per- oxide blondes, With whom We are told, he has had no end of experience. He has his ambitions too, and We are sure that such a serious, hardworking person can- not fail in anything he und-ertakes. r.'V'! EZIO L. BROGGINI General Course 95 Pleasant Street Athletic Association 1-43 Varsity Basketball Squad 3,43 'Class Basketball 3g Varsity Baseball Letter 2, 35 Varsity Base- ball Squad 1-4g Pro Merito 4. Another of the North Barre gang. A quiet, stud- ious, athletic lad. Ranks high with all the teachers, and has never been to Room E. Besides being a shark in mathematics and science, he is one of the best out- iielders in the state. He is also a wizard in basket- ball. In spite of all these achievements he is very timid when the fairer sex are around. In his leisure time you can find Ezio climbing. He has climbed most -of the mountains of Vermont. His secret ambition is to become a famous clitfiflf engineer. f J , ' f fm J6X1ZY7?RY1fm1fm1 ' ' .x.r7a:rm1. mrm mw1 'c r' i Q i' ' s n r . 4 . xt ' mm if fr I ii , . ,v 1'- P in , . it I P 1 , . xv l. P r. T lr r r if L il. 9- ,r If L r i lr A V llf C 'e E 'z 3 35 O C Q 5 S ll' 5 C E Q C rr 1353 5-. Vx www., at . . . , . . .1 ,,-...,- .4-,-,A,,- -V,,s5,.-,,-t-,,,..,. FK 231 YJ 53,362 H Jig 1L-,.f-Nm.- i U5 :ill -'U-H-FEI ll LLHfH3l:U-ZPL!-H5133-.MKill-.K-5'm3.l'l-'Z-..l!llll'I-l - , - 1' uv J ig t :flaw 1 J filly V . 1 i ii ' --f L ef :+ s:i.ieL-a ,lt - -f-iii' ,I , OUR ECHO --1- 'jL.Xx I r DORIS LENORE BROWN General Course 173 Merchant Street Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1-3 Beware of red headed girls! Perhaps that gives the wrong impression-Dot is really good natured and friendly. She enjoys a good time whether it is danc- ing, skating, seeing a good movie, or a basketball game. She also likes camping. She spends a month or so every summer at a camp in Canada. She has had pneumonia twice. We hope to see Dot as a steno- grapher some day. .' Nw, 1 r 1 j'.!'I u I C MICHAEL J. BROZICEVIC Commercial Course 527 North Main Street Athletic Association 1-4g Varsity Football Letter 4: Varsity Football Squad 3, 4g Varsity Track 33 Track Squad 3. A good sport, cheerful and thoughtful is Misko. He is industrious and says he really likes work. When he is not busy in his garden, of which he is very proud, he enjoys reading, swimming, fishing, and all games except baseball. Recently Misko made a trip with his mother to Jugoslavia, which is her native country. He hopes to follow in his father's footsteps and be- come a manager of a granite business. ELLEN MYRTIE BYLOW General ourse 9 Short Street ? Y it Glee Club 2, 3 S, Tuesday Chorus 1 N Uperettas 3 Ticket Seller 4 Hello . What's this ? Ellen making fudge again? XL Believe it or not this little girl dislikes fried chicken. ii And what an infectious laugh she has, in spite of her serious exterior. Ellen's very modest and often hesi- tates to volunteer when she is very capable. She loves to see exciting football and basketball games- and exciting movies. Her one hobby is teaching a Sunday school class. She wishes to be a nurse or a. private secretary. .h tm: .mai nn an ng nxggngg rx :ziggy rn ra 136i wvnz 1 1 , HlI'h'1 .Ju .Xuan G AMELIA CABANZO ffrrfhff Commercial Course 21 Brook Street Montpelier High School 1-3 Assembly Work 4 Athletic Association 4 Quiet, helpful, and studious are all adjectives which describe Amelia. Although she has just been at Spaulding for one year, she has made many friends. Her first three years she attended Montpelier High School. One of her achievements is that she has never been late for school. She likes typewriting and short- hand. Amelia is not a girl 'who feels ambitious to be a good dancer or skater but prefers to be a first class stenographer or typist. She has traveled extensively, visiting California and Spain. She hopes she will be able to travel more later on. . 11-13512 PACE CARDINI Commercial Course 517 North Main Street Tuesday Chorus 2, 35 Mechanical Drawing 1-33 Free Hand Drawing 1-43 Evening Drawing School 3, 45 Art Work Echo 4. Did you know this girl's name means peace? That may explain her wonderful disposition, which has won her many friends. Pace likes basketball, hiking, and -skating. She has taken all the drawing she could in school and not satisfied with that went to night school. .She would like to study art or be a private secretary. Pace has not been absent since starting high school and unfortunately broke her record by being tardy in her senior year. ALDO CEDRONE General Course 12 Central Street lt f Ili Assembly Work 4 ' - Debating 2 , , Ar 1 Athletic Association 3, 4 14,-4,0 'I 0 ' Free Hand Drawing' 1, 2, 4 sa 4 A Q c The Russ Colombo of Spaulding high. Wherever Al goes he is forever singing songs, some of which are of his own composition. He also is a poet of no little merit, having produced some really good poems. How- ever, Aldo is not all serious, but has another side to his nature. Wherever there is fun to be had he is in the midst of it. Jolly, happy, serious, thoughtful are a few of the many adjectives which might be used to -describe his nature. 'Y rv Qi? rv-vw :?T-TvFaTTxtTY-.4afv-i- 15? m 1377 v -:vTQT.vm':QT?v 'lv' FY fffffflfli 'J JA Asa., ee an an Af 4.AMllIf+.saM-1- JE Ili? Q FE 'V' all r 'f I 'V 'TUV' , , 1 R -, -:W A l fi.. - L L.-gzbz... -, .J ,,. OU R ECHEQ' '+' e ts ' ' ,Y-.png ,T3iK,,, g Y fe- L .WW NOVELLO CENCI General Course 62 Summer Street Athletic Association 1, 4 Free Hand Drawing 2-4 Track Squad 4 Wello, as his friends call him, is a very quiet per- son. His chief enjoyment in the winter time is to read a good book, seated in front of a radio. During the summer one may find him wading up a trout stream with a dozen fish in his basket. Wello wants to go to college and study to be a lawyer or a dentist. Whatever he attempts you may be sure he will ac- complish in his own silent, sure way. , I BETTY M. CLARK ,r-7 Geneliilgfourse 59 Franklin Street . ,n 3 ts A Athletic Association 1, 3 .9 Class Basketball 1-4 Betty's real name is Elizabeth. She has many friends. She shows a great interest in sports, especi- ally football and basketball. Her favorite studies are biology and physics. Her one ambition is to become a good skater. When Betty was twelve years old, she had the misfortune to be hit in the eye with a base- ball and she lost most of the sight of that eye. She is especially fond of small children and plans to take up kinderggarten teaching. RICHARD M. CLARK General Course 59 Franklin Street Tuesday Chorus 13 Assembly Work 43 Athletic Association lg Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Senior Play 4. Here is a big, husky fellow whose jolliness often helps us out during the sober moments of the day. He's got much business experience in a paper route, so perhaps he'll follow in his father's footsteps. Buddy has always had a great liking for animals and one of these days We 'would not be surprised to see him at the head of some large farm. And say, Bud, why is it, your liking for beasts has not enveloped the fair sex? Or are you just biding your time? uii1.iJYti u7T.7 IxTl.ixlilIxTlT'm'3'L?fYHHfiYxiiHi'W' . 'Hi'VizAT1Yn'Yi l l 'l'- -' ' ' ' 'ff' t38l 'All-a, , - - --i-' oun Ecu-no i f ' Y - lllllin .: - Y Nafrfb HY- 2 .F ....a ... :...J - 17 'Y AU LXQJLPJJLLQJLLVJJXQLKUJLSA!LLQJLXU-lLL'1ll.!4lLk!LlLkUJLkUJLLQILKWJLU!LWIJUUJLQAILLVLJLQAJLXVJLWJJLWJLUJLLVQL!!-llwllIH!ILKUJLQJLWJRLVAJLSL!LX'!1LU!JLL'lJl-5911131iL5'4ll.Sl!ig: Z5 as . lv 'E N V 7 ' , , 5 W 1 ' N Y l ff A V f , 0 I -L- 4 I '11 1 L x' 4 - -Q . . J OLGA OOLOMBO General Course 31 Lawrence Avenue Tuesday Chorus 1 Free Hand Drawing 1 Class Basketball 1-4 Athletic Association 3, 4 We have here a girl whom life has treated rather fairly, no real illnesses or accidents of any kind. That's why we cannot understand why good grief should be her pet saying. Olga has a remarkable high school record. She has never been tardy or absent during her four years and she has liked all of her subjects. Olga has been a member of the class basketball team for four years. She is interested in all high school activities including sports. It is one of her greatest 1 1 ,. E 5 1' 0 fl 1' '1 3 1' I if 5 a! 5 'S S 43 25 BF E 5 5 FS li? 'Q 3 if 'Z I ambitions to become a nurse. 1 WANDO L. COLOMBO . General Course 8 School Street Athletic Association 1, 49 Varsity Basketball Letter 43 - Varsity Basketball Squad 2-4g Class Basketball 19 Varsity ,S Baseball Squad 1, 2, 45 Tennis Team 3g Captain, Tennis 45 Pro Q Merito 4. E V73 1 Rus or Bing as he's sometimes called got these nicknames because of his love of music. He spends his spare time listening to the radio. He is very pop- ' ular with the boys and many a feminine heart has been won by his good looks and charm. Wando has 2 gone out for sports and is usually busy. practising, but still he finds time to read. His ambition is to attend -5 a college of journalism. .bv-5 w- tg ELIZABETH c. COMOLLI 3.4 .ou Commercial Course 531 North Main Street g Mechanical Drawing 2g Assembly Work 13 Tuesday Chorus .23 Athletic Association 4g Pro Merito 4. 'Q 'Q Everybody's aware of our petite classmate, Lizzie ' 1 Comolli.. LlZZl6,S' life has been a rather uneventful F5 one. .Give her plentygof pie and sandwiches and she 1S quite happy. LIQZIB likes school and has never y , been late or absent in her four years of high school. W She 1S interested in all sports, especially fancy skat- X 5 ing, swimming and tennis. You wouldn't kid me, A . V 2 would you? is one of L1zz1e's pet sayings. It is her 1 5 greatest ambition to become an efficient bookkeeper. 2 E frnrrm c .. M7D1N1ffaX1Trni1FMN1ffii1 ' .1 s o m i s ' . ' .rrm rm1r7i1rrm rr. rrmrm1rm1rm 'T fNr7i1f?oi1Ihi1l'l: C397 r 'N xi .ffl lil I3 Jia ,LEAN W1 ag. 1,4 713- 375.73 '43-WEB 7:1 lf'PlEl'JLi-D .H A1 w r r' 1. . - , - ' ' ' - ia ni . . 5 .,,.,., npms1 . L A A 'iii Y L A -EV :Lest Zn' Al MIG ln 4' ill: Y ' QT: 4- O U R E C H -11437 Y 5.- L 1 Q O ....n.,........,,,,.,.....,,..,.u...............,W, J..- M.. .,...,,. .M...,d.,....,1.-........,..v....t..-...,,m,.....,,.M..,..., 39535 .4 S KBARBARA MARY CONVERSE General Course 152 Church Street Tuesday Chorus 1, 2 Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 1-4 Here's the blonde who can be seen at most of the dances. She'd rather dance than eat. She is very fond of swimming and skatingg and when she can't do these, she goes to the movies. Bobbie prefers tall dark men. If you feel blue, just go around with Bobbie. She'll cheer you up in no time. To be a child governess is her ambition. O MARGARET ANN COOKE if' Academic Course 25 Spaulding Street Glee Club 23 Tuesday Chorus lg Dramatics 3. 45 Assembly Work 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 4. Here is a young lady who has worked industrious- ly through four long' years of Latin. This year she's overcome much sicknessfeven a mastoid. Margaret believes in her motto- l hurry only to eat. She likes detective stories and cream puffs. Her spare time is spent either knitting or at her hobby of col- lecting' souvenirs and putting them in a scrap book. Cookie is off to college next year where she hopes to fulfill her ambition -to be another Madame Schip- arelli. STANLEY S. COX G+,-iieizil Course Graniteville, Vermont llramatics 45 Athletic Association 1, Varsity Football Letter 4: Varsity Football Squad 2-43 Varsity Basketball Letter 43 Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball Letter 33 Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 33 Var- sity Track 1. Who doesn't know Stepper? He is of a shy ha.sh- ful nature, especially when girls are around. Sports of any kind are Stanley's Weakness. He has played foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, and his freshman year he was a track man. He proudly shows the Watch charm won at the New England Tournament. He is also the owner of a gold football. Although not on the honor roll, Stanley has made a good scholastic iecord, He desires to go to college to train for either a doctor or a coach. 4 -'vwvwsw f- .'- w. -fy .'-v. .-- .- . .w.-. --. f. .-. .-, ,-. ,-c ,-. V-. ,-V,-V ,f, ,-, ,., , ww, - - Y . 2 V, ii .ui imigir ix. as a.. Armies .,-. .s. 7:5 ui Lg. Ji. 5. .-'alia .ui 515 all nu: ix? .ra lin ai. in .nn ih'iBoFn WWIiHtiiii iiiiri l, 40 r U 'Q mvm 7 mmmiwehmlx.f'fxL..i'1H1'a'ff'i,fi.'f'f'lMQ1vf1i.lg'f1'5 :YM ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' 1:1 ll E1 Mn' I it + 'f -' if 'ww 'fi A I- 1 A I Wliivh 4 ' 54 ,f':f',:x A .ll .H . 'Q 'ii-f 1 1 Ln- he lx .5 ...L 1:1 :. Mi, ii: 4 'ge' ng e- ou R ECHO-E fsislitf 2: fi , T5 S If li -4 H, H E5 c. RUSSELL COXON I I -' .gg .1 ga all 'General Course 338 Washington S et 11:3 is 5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football Letter 35 D I E4 Varsity Football Squad 2, 35 Class Basketball 3g Manager, li FI, Class Basketball 23 Varsity Track 2, 3. F' 19:4 Ei Who is always looked for when some new kind of if fun is in the offing? None other than Russ Coxon. HI' b Russ is always ready to try something new. During in a his junior year he was prominent in football and track, E' 3 but illness has willed it that he retire for his senior ill Z 4 . ' 1 -3 ? year. However, next year he will be as good as new, 'y and all set to enter either a medical or naval school. F, 1 XP .il N ,v . ' n -I' 11 .- J f 1 1 f: 'A 1 lg R41 Y P If V' 1 THELMA ARLINE coxoN fi f- - ' 'A it .H Commercial Course Graniteville, Vermont :I Q gr. gi Scholastic S 1, 23 Tuesday Chorus 1, 2g Assembly Work 4g if Pro Merito 45 Senior Play 4g Class History 4g Literary Com- . Qt' fi mittee 'iEcho 4. lly - . . li A Here we have a blue-eyed lassle from the full. fr - . . . is fi Always good natured and smiling. We doubt if any- gt' one has ever seen Thelma when she was not in a pleas- 5' ant and friendly mood. Thelma is an excellent stu- 15. , dent, never neglecting her studies: but on the other E 4, 4, V hand, never letting her studies stand in the way of a ' ,Z good time. She is very fond of dancing and skating b ,i and especially fond of sleigh-rides. Her ambition is to be a private secretary or a stenographer. A ng k. Pl it ul ' 'l QM GMM l 7, Q MARJAN L. DANICO D E54 General Course 12 Mount Street fi P ful Livermore Falls High School, Maine, 1 Fi Athletic Association 1 l' if Glee Club 3 I .ii Mechanical Drawing 2 3 1, T This dark-haired, dark-eyed damsel joined our I . ranks during the sophomore year, coming here from t , Maine. She enjoys most of her studies but took an 13 aversion to languages. She likes dancing and swim- li - ' but her reatest weakness is a ffood book and ' 1 ming g . 1, 3 pleinty oflpeanuts. dShefhas a g'aydsm1'lle forlxeveryone F 3, an IS aways rea y or a goo time. o great 5 achievements are hers, but she has a desire to become 1 1 a nurse. if lf 9 li: ji f-eff-so as is inarlzinuzi,r,'Zx ffi1r,uLiiw' am1 ' mm 4417 .J A 1 1 '2 lx V3 ., 1,5 I W: , ,Q Q 'gli ,l D I ca v - - a -.3 ' X . Y ' 51 L ' c 4 if -f if slams '21 li .1 ,H , Y 'Q 'i-. - JD , OUR ECHO -'D it .gg ii .P pi A , I 'iii . A F1 N- 11' ,f WELDEN DARLING .V . iw General Course South Barre, Vermont ft ..,,. 'P ..,.., . -P 111 if.,,fff z6 S 'zz' 'S Treasurer 31 Scholastic S 1, 2: Varsity Football Letter 4: Llass Basketball 4g Varsity Baseball Letter 31 Varsity Base- ball Squad 2. 3: All-State Football Team 4: Pro Merito 4. Wi VW , , D W S w Slats is Just another one of the boys from South QI p Barre, who get up at six o'clock every morning to milk the cows. He's a good natured giant who never looks 'fl for trouble, but knows how to take care of himself .gil when it comes. Slats was chosen all state left half- ,Q back this fall and is one of the most dependable gg pitchers for this s arm Vs baseball team. His numerous 'E . . , te ambitions are to be a bookkeeper, to play college toot- QE ball, or to become a mechanic. ti fri w-4 v A S:,:l RAYMOND J. DAVIS Z2 . we General Course South Barre, Vermont 'T1 M Assembly Work 1: 2 13 Mechanical Drawing 3 F51 T- Good natured, generous, and thoughtful is Ray. J s ,- He has always kept a good attendance record in school and was always on time. Ray always hkes to be out- E 1. xdoors and IS enjoying himself most when he is hunting if 'xx or fishing. Ray gets plenty of exercise walking for he 'gl has to walk two miles each way to school. His ambi- W tion is to become a barber. He's very adept at play- 21 ' ing the harmonica. We were surprised to learn that. ,V ,. . ' ..V K 3. . if ' ' f ' ral , if 'Vi ,,f -1 GINO DENTE ,111 ,, x General Course 387 North Main Street QE' Class Offices 1, 3, 4g Student Council 4: Scholastic S 13 'i-QQ 'tSentinel'l Board 3, 45 Assembly Work 43 Varsity Football Squad 31 Varsity Basketball Squad 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: ,gl Varsity Baseball Squad 1-33 Biology Prize 13 Pro Merito 4. rl W, 5.1 Here is a lad well known and well liked by his fellow classmates. Always active, Gino used up h1s pzii X energy at school sports and studies. He became pres- V ident of the senior class. The chief side-attractions Et of Gino are movies and good books. Everybody can 2,4 ,,a......-,,,w .,., .,l, . .,., . . see how industrious Gino is by watching him in his MWMt 'i ? ' l t'ather's store where he can be found a good part of i J 5 the time. Several brothers have made their marks in ls! S the world as doctors and Gino has made up his mind to ,li ,. carry on. sl M1 Ei u XZ in FK IQZ 1.1 if Il .. Z1 5 iii Tri Ki Hifi FH Wifi HERE EH 1112 ,r1nQi'ii'TxfmR KH irq t42YlY nn, 4 l tl 4 351lx!1Lw11L!A1a'41a'i1L!f1LLQJLMLselczvliuylmllsyl 'WILL-Q! I M - I. ww I .i. - - ,, .l ,p - ., .J, 4 ig xw ,xv vnu' nmol on 2 I f r' ' . , I I, - v xr 3 I .4 4 A, . 1 1, Mn ng I - ' g - -if -nc - '-gt' 'el . ' Y -F' - il --uit? A,-c 5 li ' if .I r. Q' , . fl ALICE T. DICKINSON sl ,' 311 Commercial Course 14 Webster Avenue Glee Club 2, 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Lrg Athletic Associatfion 1-4 iii' Class Basketball 1-4 'J Who is this shy, 'quiet girl who never makes her- 3 self known if she can possibly help it? Meet, Alice, p :J who IS called Honey, by her most intimate friends, and 2 she has a very intimate friend Pe gy. She likes 1, . . g . gg shorthand and business law. Movies and walking occupy a good deal of 'her time. Her walks usually 4. end 1n East Barre. Alice has played class basketball 1, . . jg for four years. During her senior year, she had the W misfortune to be in an automobile accident 'which kept her out of school for quite a while. Alice's ambition is to become a stenographer. DOUGLAS G. Doses -4 gl General Course East Barre, Vermont fl Athletic Association 4 -1 Pro Merito 4 -,J Financial Committee Echo 4 .I Q Dougie has walked back and forth to school from East Barre for three years. Kind, generous, carefree, 'I and full of fun he is well liked by all who know him. i He enjoys all games, especially baseball.. Reading, ,. pictures, and swimming take up his spare time. Give him a task to do and he's as punctlllous and painstak- IN ing as possible. Doug hopes to become a bank teller or an engineer. fm j lf' 1. 'l MARLIN WINONA Donen 711 Academic Course Barre, Vermont ji Class Secretary 4g Scholastic S 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Tuesday N Chorus lg Athletic Association 1-43 Pro Merito 4g Class Pro- 4 phecy 4. 1 . It Believe it or not Myrlin is the youngest member i of the class, being only fifteen years old. She is an ex- ' cellent student. Her favorite studies are physics and an mathematics. She IS full of school spirit and never 5 misses a game whether in Barre or elsewhere. Myrlin . , is a faithful attendant at all the tournaments. Danc- ' ing and skating and golfing are sports she enjoys. I Next year she hopes to study dietetics. Q . 1n'i1r?i1:?ai1r7ai1rizi1r7.i131177.11:Far:?4i1rfsx13i1rra1rrwmWirmirrwl a 'T VSWR rm1rfmmx rm ' frm Q rhi1r7m1rm1rm1r.x1rm1rm1mirm1n' f43l T I' i '7T'I' wiv 'rr r '. ' Y I M. i ii 'r ':x. in rm1'v'ri -'-'worm-ini-inf. , . ii - -.- V -W -.f N- Am -,- -.f--f-X. I HI H' A , pi tg 'I-EFQD . if ,tm 1 if 79 ily i ' 37' f - A- -LE: 9:32-- fi:--idr '1 I, zzz' .11 l,.iS li: OUR Ecu-io - p -,is Es- IRIS G. L. DUNCAN Commercial Course 66 Pleasant Street Tuesday Chorus 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Pro lVlerito 4 Hello, yes, this is Iris speaking! What did you say 7 Oh, yes, I detest spinach! No, I don't like mice, either. That's right. I enjoyed a trip to Scot- land when I was a small girl, and here's hoping I can go again some day. Yes, I'm Very fond of movies, hik- ing, skating, and music. Well, I am considered a good pianist. No, I'm not very fond of my studies, or of studying either, but somehow I always manage to get it done. No, boys don't interest me at all. My ambi- tion is to become a foreign missionary or a sten- ographerf' V K ' ' I RALPH P. EDWARDS I -' ,I x General Course Graniteville, Vermont E 5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 .1 ' J Varsity Baseball Squad 2 ' Hail to another hiker from the hill! Rally has , always been an average student having his ups and ' downs. He likes physics, chemistry, and biology best. When he first came to Spaulding, he was inclined to be bashful when girls were around, but fortunate for some fair one 'he overcame it. In his spare time he works on radios. He has had considerable success in his workshop, in assembling sending and receiving sets. His ambition is, of course, to become a radio engineer. I CHARLES EMRJCK General Course Prospect Street Orchestra 3, 4 ' Band 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 ' Athletic Association 4 I Charlie says his greatest accomplishment was reaching the second honor roll in his senior year. He never really did care for school until his last year al- though we can't find out what roused his interest. He does not like foreign languages, but excels in chem- istry and physics. He finds his greatest delight in hunting. He has played in the Spaulding Band and ,f I b P' .fVALf'f X- - V-cf. .-.. Y li I 1 later on he hopes to be more accomplished on his trumpet and to play in a dance orchestra. V . I ' A .' qs--. ,.-,X-V .-. .-Y-wsvf.-i ' .,!g.',! r . LL,.'..' LLL .!.hA1.1'....' ....t 1..L4.. i41.L. C443 ,7 l1, F l'N ln: gui uz'? m 'fri'-. , mv nr , ,V ..,M,M, A, V .,- Y NM, .,- -, . 2 gntgggg 1. ,Le ,.gp.g v 0 :,g5.gQg.uy1.m., 'AVUJJLUJI-W g -. .4 ,J 4 -I 7 L LxwL , ,L , -Lxw1g.w,wiLg'u ww wax is 2 '-Tue -,YIi.NQ t M Y. ah- ' ' OUR ECHTJSF '+i'r'--A VELMA MARTIN EWEN General Course South Barre Vermont Athletic Association 4 fl K . IF. 3 A wh' ' ' 'c 'K tx . i i . v , JL . Il I It . . r if -' if cm U ' '- -' A I . 1 1 A . I A G I M 2 1 . - i - Y -7 , - use Qi' QQ. J-Q' -:Q ii: , i' -nxrrxtrw -A F -F-i Uv Z U I is ' x l nh 1 in .. It 1 4+ 1 JI D 1 Ir i 'I 'I O W li Q 'i 3 Ei 'i o n 0 ji c Q 5 2 Q 5 Et .2 3 31 i In .g. jr 'i 3 . ip. , F2 'EW Turf. 1 Q 'TNT' 13' . Jwaaimm-mirmirfmrmi Velma doesn't really mind those long walks to school. She likes chocolate--pudding, and makes it often, when applying the principals of her favorite study, home economics. If she isn't reading or play- ing cards, she may be found at one of the dances in South Barre. She has been in two automobile acci- dents but received no serious damages. Her outstand- ing achievement is the winning of a cedar chest by selling tickets. She wants to become a nurse. It can't be long now before her desire to see a big-league baseball game will be fulfilled. . ' N ei. X FRANCIS J. FITZGERALD General Course 24 Second Street John, as he is known to his friends, likes skating, bowling, pitching horseshoes, and ping-pong. He doesn't like a person who grumbles or finds fault. He worked as special delivery boy at the post office and acquired quite a reputation. He is often saying, Be what yo is, kidg 'cause if yo ain't what yo be, then yo hain't what yo is. Quite a mouthful we'd say. He hasn't decided what he wants to be, since he's been too busy graduating. 6'lv'-Q EBE LOIS FONTANA Commercial Course 10 Vine Street Athletic Association 4 Certificate 660 words shorthandl 4 Amicable, sensible, neat, quiet and jolly-that's Ebe. Whenever you tell her any news you may ex- pect the answer, Really, who told you ? She is very fond of attending the movies, of reading good books, and of taking care of children. She has the reputa- tion of being one of the best nursemaids in her com- munity. One of Ebe's favorite haunts is the North Barre skating rink. S'he is very ambitious and would like to become either a kindergarten teacher or a doc- tor's private secretary. ' Tvvw-i-2-az-re vw li: A ravi- -514' i r i I. ,P L. I. . it J' O I J 5 I 1' I I 0 E i 4 r I I 2 I li i ' 1 C i if 1 .e i If I i 1 . C E i ri , ' i 5 .3 2 4 S E E E 'E S V . f C I: E I f JT: A ' Viut Y 'i't'i:' l'WlfK?lKN'1r7i T Q ' ' T u 4451 , 4 4 1 i r. X. fi. t-. 'l W - - 7m?FQsA..sAL- K J g. u xy . v T .W -irqlf, 4 w A i s W' , p ,I 33 2+ A ., A-5151- f .-y,:g1':'L ::: -.aigg ta .2 1 ..-.- O U F1 E C H O '- ' - if S--strl-- U, ----lL A f ,Qi sig, jfig i'il FRANCES A. JOANNE FORD 35, Iii General Course Graniteville, Vermont' Lincoln High School, Jersey City, 1: Athletic ASS4lil1, 2-4: .Qi Ticket Seller 33 Cheer Leader 2-4: Class Basketball 43 Sentinel B1-ard 4: Glee Club 2-41 Junior and Senior Glee Club -l: Assem- Wi ll lily Work 2-4: Debating Club 2, Il: .lunior Prom Com., Il: Sentinel Dance Com, 4g Debating' Club Dance Com. 3: Captain oi' Cheerleaders 4: Prize Speaking 3: Festival Group 31 100 lid word tfertihcate Shorthand 43 Senior Play 4. tial va. l-1 What in the world is that noise? Oi' course. -TQ Nan Ford's buggy has ba:-kiired again and is spitting' Q51 oil. We don't know what that girl does to that car to make it like that, but 1t's something rash. Don't ll ask her because you'll get HI dunno, for an answer. She came to us when a sophomore. But, what she has done in that time makes up for the year she lost. She ,Qi wants to be a French teacher and can she Hparlez- vous FYEll'lC211S,,l .12 - r ,L il ll A. f ,cgi LI' X ' 1 ANTOINETTE MARIE GAGNE -,.,l 6 -':' General Course Websterville, Vermont 'lil Nl Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association l, 2, 3 ,3. Wil Here is a qulet and willing' friend. Ann has al- lil ways taken a great interest in her school work, belng Qll one of those who walk four miles to school every morn- gli ing. ln her junior year she was strlcken with lLy1JhO1Cl. fever and was forced to miss elght Weeks of school, but in splte of that kept up Wltll her class. MHHD1Sh 'lil haircuts are her greatest dislike. Shorthand is her l-Z1VOl'lf,G study. To be a prlvate secretary or a sten- ill, ographer IS her ambition. -.-2 ll-fi va 'Lili JULIA H. GALE p -1, ,, Commercial Course Fairview Street ji Bri, Tuesday Chorus 1 Glee Club 3 lf Athletic Association 1, 3 IQ 31 . . . . .gl Here IS a tall blue-eyed girl Wltll dark hair, who :ji is known as Windy to her friends. Windy Just loves .ii skatlng and swimming. When she 1sn't doing' one of lj these, she's eatlng spaghetti and pie. For some t1me bib., she's gamed experience with the Ways M the world by clerking in a down town store. Perhaps her meek disposition is the result of the buffets of the cold, cold lj' public. Jul1a's ambition is to become a stenographer. fjl Yi ml Wil fm :gl ' ' J -. wwe V-vw-'vw f'vvwv'Yv-Yussa-VJvfwvsfvilzliikiq YLEI H R K Q53 igsizji in xii? .Q xi E 133.1 :ix rt .ut .ug inrztiugiixi tra tm mu nm i t46l 11 kU1lKU1LX'11M11L1'4Jl!4:Lxv11L!J:LL'z1i5'il - - -.. -,. wx , sh i I 0 U WJAUJLKU - - ,. - -L LM U1lkwQSIJLWJLkU1JLl!JJtlwL5QlMJ.!L5'!l'UJLQ11' 4 j U U P UR I A 71 if 1' 'xr 'Tim 4 f--A 1 . --. L1 , ' -' T , 'U ,f C.: 1 'v 1: il: -:uuvl O '-'- U ' ' i g al- 4 LLi':iL-Q, E .' Ein-..!.: . 1 3- :A UR ECI-IO-E K HQ- fit --fi LAWRENCE GARCIA General Course Websterville, Vermont Tuesday Chorus 1 Debating 1 Athletic Association 1 Larry, as he is better known, dislikes walking to school. This is what he says about it. I walk four miles to school every day. There's nothing better the doctor's say, but if they'd walk it, they wouldn't talk, because four miles is quite a walk. He likes Spanish and Italian foods. Stamp collecting is one of his hobbies. Larry has had pneumonia twice. He also witnessed th-e tragedy of two of his closest friends drowning. He is interested in aviation and may some- day be an aviatior. Who knows! RACHEL IRENE GEAKE Academic Course B '6!Town Scholastic S 1 'IJ i Tuesday Chorus 1 1 Assembly Work 3 X Pro Merito 4 Hi, there! What's all the confusion about ? Oh, yes, Ree is going on a hike. She always arouses the household when she's getting ready to go on her favorite jaunt. We'd say her daily jaunt from Webster- ville would be enough. Besides this sport, she likes sliding, dancing, and movies. And did you know that she had infantile paralysis? Well, she did, although no one would believe it. And she considers the fact that she's taken four years of Latin an achievement and we quite agree with her. The hope of this jirl is to become a teacher. J - JAMES GEORGE 4 i' A General Course 61 Prospect Street Student Council 3 4 President Student Louncil 4 Ath letlc Association 1 4 Varsity Football Letter 3 4 Varsity rootball Squad 1 4 Class Basketball 1 4 Manager Track 4 rootball Dance Committee 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Snubby IS one of our leading members He is one person who may always b said to be in good humor Seldom has his winning smile left his face during the whole four vears of his high school career His prow ess at center on the 1935 champion football team 1S known throughout the state He played football like ev rything else he has done with a hard fast clean sportsmanllke spirit In future years we hope to see him as a coach of some large college still fighting with these qualities Us JJJ9' I F . ' I K 1 I . v Q X . i Q ' f , 1 . ,V . . W1 ' 7 Y Y ,, ' 9 . . ' 9 E : 9 . , . 9 . . I fn 9 . . . 7 g , 1 ' ' 9 mm rmrkiirhiir?4Y1rii1rKY1r74i1ini:'hhmnW1rm1rm'rm17i1rr.x1rfmr 1' rfmrrm' lYNMN1PfNI'fN 'T T ax1rfm1rm1mx1r7N561751r?61r?i1r7.i1:751rm1rfiirn1rr' C473 1-4 v1 --1 'ii -4 21 lf: dl if i ww f 'Tfr 'tE1faELLf1H.m'fvf1'.tl.1fHe., -I e A lil 17 r i A a s Ui. f' j 'V qw P, N A All A. . ., .1 - l za, A-2... Q . 1, gs, GU R EC H O -- - u 4-L. 4,Qf-Elf, 355 'Til 54: ' Fil JOSEPH GEORGE Qi an General Course 61 Prospect Street Assembly Work 2g Athletic Association 1-41 Varsity Foot- 'ILE ball Letter 3, 45 Varsity Football Squad 1-4, Class Basketball l. 2: Class Baseball 1, 2, Manager, Basketball 3: Captain, Foot- Sq ball 43 Track Squad 1, 2. RF v Who has not seen Joe's German haircut in the 'gj midst of some swirling crowd? Joe was captain of ' this year's winning football eleven, and had much to Tidl do with the winning part, especially down at Spring- 'Fl field. His chief pleasures are to bowl and swim in the W summer and attend boxing or wrestling matches in the winter. His ambition is to be a naval officer and Xl, see the world. lj .E rd eg ' sl 73 F i W! OLGA BRUNETTA GIANNARELLI 'Q I ffGeneralddurse 431 North Main Street Class President 2, Student Council 2, Assembly Work 4g Athletic Association 1-4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Cheerleaders' S 43 Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 4. bidi . . 'ill Here's our cheerleader. A regular girl. She likes ,iw movies and listening to the radio. We understand she -,al likes the House of Savoia, but not those of Italy. She's 151 been driving a car for some time. She says -her -lil greatest achievement is not having chewed gum since EJ last June. She has very curly black hair and big 7,51 twinkling eyes. She thinks nothing is too good for iii her friends. To go to California is her ambition. 'Ein ',-N-f' 391' nk , Ki! jj. 4 I, 1 ,iii 'Q' WALLACE GILLANDER ET General Course Websterville, Vermont Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1-3 551i Class Baseball 1 Varsity Baseball Letter 2, 3 . . . .sl Meet Gilly, a popular baseball player l Gilly likes to skate, ski, fish, dance, and Oh, we musn't forget, 'gl he likes to attend parties also. Although he hasn't .ijt had any severe illnesses, he has broken his leg twice. Gilly likes English, American history, French, and jjj mathematics. Although he hasn't decided what his vocation will be he hopes to be a mechanic, civil engl- Li neer or major leaguer. lg za. 13:11 xi' ..... Aw ,..L...1 1.11 .1 i i v 5:15551 3.111 5 F Q gg Iui Fiji lla Hli'FQiVIilHn.z1il - Z l48l ,esp si, ruin ml ii ', S V l mfs it A 1 H or 1 V ,Q 1 A 4 A- x Q A 1 L i , , --L.. 1 1 , , L L -- . --? as O U R E C H O qfci-1 ' VIVIAN A. GRIFFITH Commercial Course 6 Willey Street Scholastic S 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 Pro Merito 4 Class Prophecy 4 Let us introduce to you a quiet, jolly, blonde miss Vivian Griffith. Vee has made a great many friends and they value her friendship very highly. She is a great lover of the outdoors and spends a great deal of her time hiking. Among her many diversions she in cludes skating, swimming, and baking. However, Vee doesn't think only of sports and fun, she also is very studious. Her favorite subjects are algebra, short hand, and typewriting. Her name has appeared on the honor roll many times. Vee has a great desire to become either a personal secretary or a social s rvice Worker. PATRICIA HAYDEN f gl Commercial Course .5 Ba e, Vermont Vice-President 4g Athletic Association 1, 23 Cheer Leader 3 Varsity Basketball Letter 4g Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4 Manager, Basketball Squad 45 Junior Prom Committee 3 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 2g Senior Play 4g Senior Dress Committee 4. The girl with a million smiles. Who has ever seen Pat without one? She is one of the most popular girls of her class, possessing a very winning person ality. Her school spirit is marvelous. Basketball took up much of her time as she was manager of the basketball squad in 'her senior year. Much of the success of our junior prom was due to Pat's diligent Work. She is fond of all out-door sports. Pat would like to Work in an office next year or she thinks per haps she might be interested in nursing. JAMES R. HOGG General Course 219 Washington Street Operettas 4 Assembly Work 4 Senior Play 4 Jimmy left school after his sophomore year and Went to work in a Barre garage. Last year most of us were surprised but pleased to see him back to con tinue 'his education. He is very fond of all sports and games. Swimming, skiing, skating, basketball, and tennis take up a good deal of his spare time. Often he is seen driving his father's car, which he keeps polished as if it were gold, or taxiing a certain neigh bor's daughter about. Jimmy ho-pes to become a com mercial airplane pilot. vrr4i1:f.wai::'f.i1:r.i::P.i1rni1:wmv . mn r 'r' f s . . rm . . imrm . l D'NffNMN1la1faX l49l lk n l li v 5-A Yi 123 li E3 4 WN ll ' 1' V X' 'H 'ffm T V IJ.: A I ggi: 1. 1 3 '17 l FL ? i , Q'f Tr3l- ilig- 5556.31 -L-q.i lgfcsk ia: Q 42 g rf, I , V OUR ECHO - 1115 '1 ' yn 5.4, BARBARA HULL l V 1 General Course 92 South Main Street l ' No one can say that this girl hasn't earned her 7. L education. Four years has she Worked to get herself Q through high school. She dislikes very much being li 3 called Red and also dislikes redheaded people. Bar- li 1 bara has made many firm friendships in Spaulding. :- l Just mention a dance and she is ready to gol Skat- it l ing, skiing, and hiking appeal to her. Next year she - i desires to go in training to become a nurse. . l l l i l w i DANIEL P. HUSSEY i i ' General Course 108 River Street 1 Athletic Association 2, 4 l V i i I i l I l l l Varsity Football Squad 2, 4 Varsity Baseball Squad 3 Class Baseball 1 Quietly Danny plods along trying to understand his lessons. He is one who always does the work as- signed. He likes to take part in school sports, and was a member of the football and baseball squads. During his early years here at Spaulding he left school but came back the next year because he thought it would be better if he finished. Danny broke his wrist last year but has never become discouraged. He hopes to become someday an engineer. MILDRED E. HUTCHINS General Course West Topsham, Vermont Athletic Association 4 Mimi hails from West Topsham, but we'i'e glad she decided to go to S. H. S. She likes home ec and business English and all kinds of cake. Much of her time is spent in church work. Although Millie claims l l ll l l 2 Za si li l I i no special achievement, she has always been Willing to lend a helping hand. That she has worked her way A 2 through school is most creditable. Her cheerfulness i and good humor have gained her many friends who l wish her luck at her ambition, which is to do mission- ary work. i505 gi Q oxgsfiaw'--wwiwimt iixwumwiwit -, - - I - - , 1534. LXMLU1' LLQlLk4I'2gL J LJILLQJIWIJLQAILKQJLLY JI, . , -r ll, pf-ag Nl 4, J AT I . OUR ECHO A' ' i -' 10 1 , , 5 E .fy il c V V ' 4 . lg l 4 ' 7 Nl mfs ' , ,-' i S l il ' i 133- 'jx R E ,A: ., , ,L i 1 ' -viii .--. 4- :-. f-' rn ag ia. 15 1- n f -xuvnmg r if -'-' U P In KATHERINE JACKSON Commercial Course 9 Garfield Aveune Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1-4 Did someone mention eating? Katherine must be around. This is one of her pet pastimes, although you would never know it to look at her slim figure. Skating, swimming, movies, and reading are also on her list. She is always ready for a good laugh. Being high minded, her ambition is to become an aviatrix. If this proves impossible, she will try her hand at be- ing a secretary. ROBERT T. JACKSON QB ' Academic Course 20 South Main Street Scholastic S 1-3, Orchestra 1-43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operettas 39 Debating 35 Class Basketball 43 Second Prize, Prize Speaking 2, 3g Pro Merito 45 Class Will 4. When anyone mentions tennis, you'll always find Robert around somewhere, for he excels at this game. There is very little that he goes about that he does not excel in, and he's quite a versatile chap. Studies, hobbies-everything. Basketball seems to be his particular indoor sportg although he's an expert at cards and chess. Reading and the movies have quite an attraction for him, also. Robert has but one fault to take to Yalefbut his absence mindedness in he an anticipation of a professorship. l W , J ADELE CECILIA JOHN r General Course 8 Foster Street Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 I A 1 I 4 1 u r lr In v lr 1 ,. P is P 'S 3' . JF 1 'F 55 3 X . I lb 5 E , is i, 3 i' l 2 Z 93 SC 4-x if 1 i' l 'S 3 5 9 6 l: I 23 Adele did not have the opportunities when she l f was young that most of Us had. In spite of this she has gone through high school. She likes shorthand 1. but don't mention history to her. Ever since she has started school she has found history a bother. She l likes to go to the movies and basketball games. Adele T Q is also fond of reading. Her ambition is to become a b ff., il stenographer but she will be satisfied with a good job ,...,, if 1.54 it of any kind. rl F5 f01VfN ' - 'Vi 'Y' 4 T ' T' : rm ' 1 u r N1 ' 0 1?' ' r l 'T T 1IYY1mX1r?61lE 1515 w.-. f.. ... ..., Y. I.. -T T.. T, .. l ' 'T F3 1:1 el-F73-M-A.'M Fl '51 5117 -'51 1' 333 H ' -Wm L,-U' 1' 4 Wi 1 t Muir I! A 1, Y mmf! V this l JDJ W: -- i s -Z? J i ll iii - at f A ' 2 -7- of e f- P: .-tus: '34 '-M2 W 913 , V ' ...Ss 1 O U R E C, I--I O ' - f'g:1.1 1,7 -.- . ...aw - ---- V - ,fi . lt? til 5.3 nl IRMA JEAN JURRAS .M .... ,, 't-3 lw General Course 2 Bemis Place e it I Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 25 Free Hand Drawing 13 Athletic li Association 1-43 Varsity Basketball Letters 2-4, Class Basket- Q ball 13 Echo Advertising 45 Second All-State Team 1935. l 'tlndividuality cannot be copied is this happy-gd If l lucky g'irl's motto. She has set the style for hair- Q dressing in Spaulding ever since she entered.. Her K: f dress also has been individual. She never misses a l game nor a dance. Basketball is her favorite sport I l - and she was on the squad for three years. Dancing .Z- l is one of her chief delights. She also takes a great in- 4 l terest in the Junior Women's Club. After graduation l she hopes to receive a position as a stenographer. ,- l Ei l x ' l y I ELEANOR BURNETT LAING lg I l . Q V QQS'neral Course 40 Maple Avenue Z' l :I f: l ya e Glee Club 1 Zi' ' 1 - Tuesday Chorus 1 2 ' , Operetta 1 l ' Athletic Association 1, 3 l A small, vivacious brunette is Eleanor. She is 1 called Gracie after Gracie Allen of the radio. She 2 S likes fudge, dancing, hiking, and reading, but doesn't lf like western movies. Collecting' souvenirs is her l 1 hobby. She expresses a great preference for blondes. ,- i Eleanor has never liked studying' and never let It l l bother her much. Her ambitions are to be a secretary V or a governess. ' ' l ix X CARMEN LAVIN '1 J General Course 312 North Main Street ' . in lg Glee Club 1: Free Hand Drawing 11 Athletic Association 1, T 3: Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 23 Cap- tain Class Basketball 2, Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 2: Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 4: Dress Committee 43 Adver- A 1 tising' Echo 4, E Carmen or Chichi as her friends know her is small, iv dark, cute, and Spanish. She likes clzincingg skating, candy, and Just loves plenty ol' clothes. She dislikes lp- - cards very much. Cl'llCl11,S ready smile has 'won her l- W45x,:,Z:4T:,Ma:.:.Lmmmm,:xaxA,MW many friends. Her pet saying' is Uliisten to me and E R Q 3 5 the advice she gives is generally pretty good. She is 1:- W,mMMWWw.'h M MWMMW one ol' SlJEiLlltlll'1g',S best dancers. Chichi wants to be 1, we a nurse. 's l. F, ,P 5 mf! i17TLY'1i11if13.i5 M an ' 4 Hmmluwfi t52l if 'Q f 1 , f, y - 1 rv 'r wt 1 : , .flllI'll1 :V fa - rf -EE 'EC He-at if J' . .1 if vi'-Jr. lt ia VALENTINO LAVIN r - 7.-'A if Commercial Course 11 Central Street Athletic Association 1 4' Tuesda Chorus 1 Varsit Foot- if ' 1 y y , , 1 ball Letter 4, Class Basketball 1-4, Track Squad 4. 5 ' I , r , Hello! What's that noise! Why, of course Teen if . is getting ready to go hunting. Did you ask if he likes f Q a hunting? Hmm-ask him and he'll tell you all his , Y experiences during his hunting trips. Otherwise Teen j Lf l is a quiet, modest chap who likes to read a good book jp 1 while munching a piece of pie. He came from Spain i ,E when a small boy and he hopes to revisit this land. - - Qr. His one ambition is that he may some day become a 'I 1 game warden. l 1 1 1 , . ' i l 1 a it H. 'r Y if Ei HERMINE PATRICIA LAVIOLETTE 1 ff , . ,Z 5 My li General Course 70 Prospect S eet 'I Tuesday Chorus 1 i E5 4 This petite French lass walked four miles to school Q5 ii every morning for two years. Her favorite subjects E. 'IE are shorthand and French. She has many brothers , 1+ and sisters, and it has been hard to keep up her J'. lessons. Nevertheless, she always has a smile ready lf. for everyone. She is an excellent skater and enjoys E. movies, sliding, and reading, as well. Hermine desires 1, to work in a store or an odice aftershe completes her F. ,, education. ,Y 1 li. if 1. 1, in R, kg i if! 1 MARY E. LEPAGE Academic Course Barre, Vermont ,' 5 Scholastic S 1, 2, 33 Tuesday Chorus lg Athletic Association ,F 1, 3, 45 Class Ode 45 Pro Merito 4. 'gi s E What are you doing ? sez we. Studying of course, sez she. Mary is one of the most studious Q- fi -girls of the class. Her favorite studies are physics and fi geometry. Andvcan she -master Vergil? She is as Q- 'gi still as a mouse in school, but We have found out that in a crowd she can be Just as noisy as anyone. Travel- 5 25, I ing especially appeals to this young miss, and she is 'gg very fortunate in having made a trip to California '25 J, some years ago. Mary wishes to be an interior deco- e -- rator. 0 g 25 'W 'X c--5' S. Qii71l.T 'l' ' 'Q 4537 I .1 is P - Ui UTI Yi-'UI 'III NU f- L: 17.1 HHH H EU .4 L V-Elk ll ALA 5'-..,-Nsl U'. ':UvLxY 4QwwE7v Vy7l YHH 7lEHAf 'ml.M..,-N-A 'W lvmvfiif was 1- - . 1, : I thing K x at 1,2 :M I i A -- ir Y . - L-5 'Els qs, ,jg fi: +3-45:i'-namiif W OUR ECHO ' if tj NZ' ,, I iff ' WILLIAM H. LEWIS ' S General Course 83 Ayers Street Orchestra 1-3, Band 1-43 Glee Club 15 Tuesday Chorus 19 Operetta 4g Assembly Work 1. Bill is well-known in musical circles as one of the talented Lewis Trio. His instrument is the clarinet. He likes history and chemistry, and doesn't like labor- i atory. His hobby is building odds and ends from all sorts of materials. While riding a bike on South Main , Street a few years ago, Bill had an argument with an l automobile. Since that time, he has driven his own car. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer, in a school where English is not required. i i 9 i' LEON R. LEZER Websterville, Vermont Academic Course Tuesday Chorus 1, 2 Dramatics 3 Athletic Association 4 Senior Play 4 N Meet Professor. It is rather a coincidence that a person who has the nickname Professor should have the part of the professor in the senior play. Leon especially likes to study foreign languages. He also likes organization work. He helped organize a Christ- ian Endeavor Society in Websterville and is now presi- dent of it. He has walked to school for three years with never a tardy mark. He dislikes loud girls. Leon plans to go to the University of Vermont and study to be a doctor and a surgeon. L 1 . X . i 1 i GRENVILLE 0. LILLIE i V General Course 21 Boyce Street i 5 Glee Club 1-4g Operettas 3, 43 Prize Speaking 35 Assembly V Work 1-4' Drawing 1, 2g Music Festival 4: Athletic Associa- tion 13 Varsity Football Squad 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Squad BQ Ring Committee 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4: Track 4. 1 , , S . it 2 ii l si W3 li ya E li lc E ,L i: l il P. i r fi 'r l Q 4 l li li kd l l il ' .Duke as-he is known to everyone is one of the ,iolliest boys in school, always ready with a smile. He 5 4 likes hunting, fishing, skating, and dancing. Duke al- ' Mw:xlmgx',,:,MTrm3W.XTxxM so has a fondness for blondes-we might add one cer- Q E 5 tain blonde. He hasn't made up his mind about an - g ig. , occupation though he has thought of being a forest 5 f ranger. Perhaps he'll push his theatrical talents and I! an L' become an actor. ,iii V i , 2 -af' V V ' D E fMm'm'mtmm WWnz51nT'iuiZ7'fi?F i'i 'W1Q' f ' Q 'frN1h6N1'T i 'if's' 'i ' . . .mrmwm ' ' I X x 1 'll!!-!LW11LL'1JLQlJLX!L!L!1lLkQl2951l!lJl5QlLPALKUJL25LWJlIJ!lJLlUJLWlLW!lLk9lL ll - 'LEE - - - -, - , - ' V Lk V LU ' LQJJIUIJLXVJJ V LKVIJKUIVQIJ f 'M' -E.. ,ig NIMH ,... UR ECHO '41 -,dcgiu 5 1 JoHN MGDONALD ' General Course Washington Vermont 4 I , Tuesday Chorus 1 li Mack as he is better known comes from Washing 1 ton Six miles a day IS quite a distance to come to J school but he has done it for four years He likes all sports preferably baseball His favorite subgect is bookkeeping MOVIES are among his future enjoy 1, ments since present circumstances forbid If he had more time John would indulge in reading and music He likes carpenter work and mechanical work but he s 4 'I 'in 1 l 4 i ,. - -.v. , Y - -- ,, ..- ULJ- 3 I I1 . . . . .. v K V 7 I I If lf ' ' V ' V' i , lj. i V-iyehw X ' g i -A J ', , , Y , -,:. ' A 1 Q -I . I F i , ' A ,, 21-' 1' .1-0:15-' .eq gg cg. -za -V ,gg H: lg A ' - jg:-af, b O Y A,..4.- if a . 0 s J - ' . A ' 'v f ' 1 ' 0 ' . ,f ' f' -. , f I. C it ' wg' , . ' f ,A sk , , ii . I , .' Ni A ,P -w , ,P s e C . . - A. . ' . . . ' . 2 1 n A l . . . ,- . . . . .l lr 1 - , Q ' 4: . X . . - , ' l . . . ,L ' wb . - . ,- Q F I H Q 'L' - . I 1 5 5 f 3 .. I :P unde lded what his l1f w1ll be I i I yiiff' u 5 D! -2, Q T L ONALD 1 E Q J i I i General Course 17 Central Street X 4: Semor Play 4, State Oratorical Contest 4, Treasurer of S . H S Debating Society 3, 4, Debating Squad 2, 3, Varsity i ig 'I Debating 4, Athletic Association 43 Sentinel Board 4. I 4l Ii Mac is a fellow that everybody likes and who likes Il everybody, especially the girls. He likes to argue so l 45 , the varsity debating team made use of his powers very ig JL effectively. Mac can roll oil' statistics and quota- 3 ,' tions on almost any subject that pops up. He takes I 9. a deep interest in school affairs, and does his bit in 4 li I cheering at the games. Good literature, the movies, 5 fi and dancing take up a great deal of his time. He R :E ,L plans to go to college and become an educator, after , 2 sL which he wants to branch out into criminal law. l it 4 3 9 3 3 I Ig JAMES JosE,PH Mceorr 1 li 9 I ,N General Course 397 North Main Street ' i: ' 'I i Class Treasurer 45 Scholastic S lg Athletic Association 2-4, 4 iI 3 Varsity Basketball Letter 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Squad 25 , 5 Q Class Basketball 15 Pro Merito 4. f ll Q Jimmie is another boy from the North end. One A II ' recognizes him for an Irishman 'quite easily, but I ,I 1 Jimmie keeps his Irish temper well in hand. He is 1' . athletically inclined and has played in all sports: but +I ' he likes, and is most proficient in basketball. He is r 5 L quiet and reserved in schooland he has a good stand- I Q, ing scholastically. In his spare time Jimmie usually ,I 1+ goes hunting, otherwise he Works in a north end fill- I ing station. Jimmie is also popular, for this yea 5 1 was elected treasurer of the senior class. -1 ly ,li ,CQ 'i Q ' r Q , E 5 , J E igimrfm 1rBi1r?.i1rm1rfmr?51rm1W1 ' rm 5 rm ' irm1. irax1nriLm1rnx1r. x1liT1r7RIW1rKxH 'rfm rm-1rm1' l f6'f1DiN1Ffni1i5 , , K 55 7 ' 'T' 157 ' if 'I 1' iflftivi Sf? fi: W 'M i 'if 111: l137FEflI.'l.Hl3lHHfI IX S31 Fllflw-U'M.L LAJU'.JH's'1 A.s all V R Q l, A V Wk 1 1 -V -Nqlfa .. L2 . I -J R x., I x It Q 1,6 A i I , ' - L -14 :a- - ,L : '2fY?-:li -3, .qt ,.i -...l . N .-I lv A ,1 , - iqg? -- - - A ,Lg warp? alvyug u i f A 3: J p OUR ECI-IO ' -'-5'jg.- 1 t 5' i i ' l if ..l si Qt S l i l i wal l l N l 5 K 1 ,L ., I 1 Jil CHARLES F. MCGUIRE Commercial Course Graniteville, Vermont St. Charles College, Baltimore 1 St. Michael's, Montpelier 2 Here is a boy that likes a change. His freshman year he attended St. Charles College, Baltimore, Mary- land, and his sophomore year he attended St. Michael's Higs S-chool, Montpelier, Vermont. His last two years Spaulding has claimed him.Shorthand and bookkeep- ing are his specialties. He likes movies and skiing. He likes building. Maybe someday he will be a ear- penter. His ambition, however, is to be a civil engi- neer. EDITH JUNE MCKENZIE if? ' C: L General Course 93 Summer Street Athletic Association 3, 4 Meet a Scotch lassie in Mac. Ma: is the brave girl who was stricken with infantile paralysis when very young Even though she was hindered by this illness, she has still managed to attend school with very few absences. Her favorite pastime is reading and listening to the radio-fand does she love the movies? Well, l should sayl You may always be certain that Mac will attend any good feature picture. Mac's ambition is to get a position in an office. ISABEL A. MHCLEOD General Course Graniteville, Vermont Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 4 Here we have a dark haired S-1-otch lassie. Isabel is a popular classmate. She is always willing to help anyone in trouble. For four years she has made the trip daily to Barre. During her sophomore year she took commercial arithmetic as an extra study. Isabel likes skating, sliding parties, and dancing: but dancing I , . ,Wy D . I U Y yi - 4 me comes hrst. Uh, yes, she likes spaghetti, too. She has gi not yet decided what her life work will be. , r 'll gd 'I f 1 4 - -s 1 -. - .f - - ff V.,-W . Y , ,Y mmggaggggmmmgyguammnMHawaiiannqmggmmmmmmmmmwmh 1561 1 1 .w u :' f ,, Jug v-'A-A-'A' A' A E! , fi-ib6L5,'i6!,E?iC- QA' 4s' A Viv Msg Q51 hi- YV 1' 1 .. if 1' 'xr ' ', ms 4 A, , . 1 nn In E I -' ' - 1-- 'Fifi' .-u 'F' Q' zzz' H, f' lL: i - A - . Hfua M--f E3 L ' ' E? 'f. 'V.' 'f-gf. 'v Plfsfi 4 MICHAEL E. McTIGUE s General Course South Barre, Vermont f, Varsity Football Squad 1, 2, 3 lt Eddie is not fond of studyingg but if he must fi study, he prefers history and mathematics to any Q other subjects. Outside of school his amusements are ir, many-swimming, hunting, skiing, reading, fishing, ,E and attending the movies. Frequently, he is heard ex- G pressing his opinion on a certain subject and he acts Li according to his beliefs-which are usually wise. Hls .g- chief ambitions are to travel and to attend the naval Llc academy at Annapolis. ., gg. Q ' E 95 ni-Q ELIZABETH ELLEN MACK Eg General Course 10 Bolster Avenue fi Athletic Association 1-4 I Here is a modest miss! In school she is very 'quiet but outsideewhat a difference. She is afraid to speak up in class for fear of saying the wrong thing. Betty has always been at her best down in the home economics room, for domestic science is her pet sub- ject. She has always taken an active part in church work. She would like to take a course in dietetics in a Boston schoolg but 'her chief ambition in life is to be a successful singer. .Y ti AW O Ji ll' HARRY C. MACKENZIE General Course 31 Liberty Street Tuesday Chorus 1 Mac is one of those true Scotchmen we've heard so mu-ch about. He not only makes friends but keeps them, for he's not just a fair weather friend. He loves nature and is in his glory on a hiking, or camp- ing trip. His hobbies are stamp-collecting and wood- working, but he also enjoys ping-pong, bowling, and anything good to eat. Harry has the distinction of never being tardy. He is interested in planes and hopes someday to become an aviator. Happy landings! 1 fu vmrhi1r?.i1. l'm1f3i1Y?oi'1L6Y1i7aN a 'rm-1 irrmr7.i1. 'l 'T ' Q rm n , T N1 1 ' W x ' rrm.' .rm1m ' rmr i K 'I F f57l s , w f 'r 5 S l A 0 V ,P s 5 ee 3 15 '7 Q 'E , Q it 1 .sf if G ' ,. Q, ls , 1 5 if Iii T15 ' 1 Y 'W' it A we --ef -iv. Amit' l i s- ' f ' A . fu - - 'f?f1ll.- J .. - .. g. L .. - ' TUE act-io' t'ff+- f y . f-1'f iL..,u,.-I i..a.-.... 1.4.2 K . g---M' f I u W I g, k WAYNE MAGOON A M General Course 63 John Street c .,,,,, ,:.-. ff if if .-1- f ls' sg :' Glee Club 1-3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Operettas 1 Setting Senior Play 4 When we have anything to build, we always know where to look if Wayne is home. An expert at elec- tricity and wood-working, he would rather build things than eat. A good sport and fond of the outdoors is Maggie, although work prevented any sports in school. He always spends a great deal of time camping and never seems to lose the thrill of the woods. His pet ambition is to become a forest ranger. MARINOS G. MANIATTY General Course 6 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association 1-4g Varsity Football Letter 43 Varsity Football Squad 1-45 Class Basketball 3g Baseball Managerg Class Marshall 1g Pro Merito 45 Opera House Committee 3. Jimmy wants to be manager of some large con- cern. He likes mathematics, bookkeeping, ice cream, and fruits. When he's in the mood, he enjoys a good radio program. He is fond of all sports, but prefers football and basketball. Jim has a secret technique of his own for doing the most difficult bookkeeping problems and always has them completed in time. He has had no accidents or illnesses. He is one person who always arrives on time. .1 'I' f I I ' ' HELEN MARGARET MILES Academic Course Graniteville, Vermont Tuesday Chorus lg Class Debating 3: Athletic Association 1-3: Scholastic S 1-33 Dress Committee 4: Pro Merito 4g Literary Committee Echo 43 Class History 4. Here's another girl from the Hill , For four years she has made the trip daily to Barre. Her favorite subject is Latin, but she doesn't let her other subjects slip because she is always on the Honor Roll. One of Helen's favorite pastimes is dancing. She also has time for reading and the movies. During her high school career she has formed many friendships. Last, but not least, Helen would like to be a dietitian. She would also like to travel. lipmxziuti ' umgfmyfjlutrl ii 'fL1'f zF fii 321331 KaiiijiijilrI'Ti1Tf'lfiTT1EYlYQl'fM lj.7:jjiui 'VxrxjlKm'l 'K' mr s m i 4 1587 N A 1 I ' ' Y 3-5 C 1-L S5455 A,-,,'.,, 1. un Ecu-no 1 ', -. ' - I A Ili 1 gl M BEVERLY B. MOIR Commercial Course 126 Camp Street Athletic Association 1-43 Ticket Seller 45 Assembly Work 2. 3. 43 Senior Play 49 Dress Committee 49 Echo 4, Pro Merito 4. l Ginger never hurries but always gets there on time, for she's a perfect attendance record. She al- ways seems happy and full of fun. Her likings run to parties, swimming, the color blue, and tall-blond men! She doesn't care for studying or short dresses. If her hobby isn't taking up her time, she may be at the movies. Bev has shown a talent for dramatics but her ambition is to study law at B. U. 7 -1 . 4 , , xg. VIRGILIO MORI General Course 85 Brook Street' Athletic Association 1, Orchestra 1-43 Class Basketball 1-3g All-State Orchestra 1-43 Operett s 1-:lil V ssembly Work 1-4, Baseball Squad 1. K .jf A Who's that young man we see ng the violin in the high school orchestra? y, at's Jiggs, of course! Last summer Jiggs was the only one from Barre to attend' the Eastern Music Camp in Maine. He has also had the privilege of playing under the direc- tion of John Philip Sousa. However, music is not his only accomplishment. He enjoys skating. basketball, and other sports. He is very sociable, amicable, and ambitious. It is Jiggs' desire to attend the New Eng- land Conservatory and to become a music supervisor. STELLA A. MORRILL General Course South Barre, Vermont Waterbury High School 1, 2 Class Debating' 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Stella came to Spaulding from Waterbury High School during her junior year. She is another ardent stamp-collector. She likes parties and dancing, but never objects to going to the movies, and she dislikes stuck up people. She isn't too particular about what she eats, being a good cook herself. She has had no accidents or severe illnesses during her life. Her am- bition is to become either an English or a shorthand teacher in a large school. f 5.1 x L r I l in 4' 2 ,E 7 u f ' v uuwfiwizwuxwiggiLynLtvutggiuwwiwsuuw aww ' uw - wr ' .. - - LWJWJWJ IWJWWJJ lSQ1lS'4llB'4flSWL945U 4 if - f f 1 -f ' if c. ff fa l ' i 35 . 't -E 'L A 'J ' i'r ' 1 ' 1: i ..- O ' 4.1 1 ,. .E Af ,I -...N F - ' l, F I, ' l b it Q S Q , . fb 'ei G : li :Z xi F3 Q ,- lg r': .2 ,., :Q T2 5 6 ,u 6x1 roN1i74i1FYAYTWQYlT.7gi1I3i1I7oi7T751F?Ai1?7ni1I5T1T7sf7??hi757?751i7Ai1fRY'iTlM ui lii?li'l5i1'llfiN1lfl YYNDSN1T6N1f7i1T6X1l72i1l751lfA1l6X1fhYlThi1i75i75751751Thi1TYAT7I'751T?ji1THi h 6 E S .Q F A , .- O '- E E s Q FP' 'S .. 2 ,- x - G as Q 75 ,E 'S - E E if S 1 2 W F '.f 1 1.- 0 . x 5-' if p': L! 17 'S Fi s 155 4592 + - 1' vii i Ili? 'F It E W 'iii 'T H?i'v 'fLE. IL- rizzl. 1 K A 7. ui, A - 1, . r .V -lrqly, 1 ' '- -'ii - ':!13-.- . , i ...J . . l. i- fs L - 1- f O U R E C HTTE' 'c' fi r w- J 'i f Q? gf cn,-4, 7 -3 - , ff- 5' 's 3 Adi. i.,'Q ELSIE J. NEAL Commercial Course Beckley Hill Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 4 Pro Merito 4 Elsie is quiet and studious in school but full of fun outside. She likes movies and sliding, also corn roasts. She collects pictures of movie stars. Being a typical girl, she hates spiders. Sez you is her favorite ex- pression and she linds many uses for it. Her favorite subject is shorthand. She'd like to be a stenographer. Elsie has never been late nor absent since starting high school- quite a record well say. JOHN N ELSON General Course -13 Park Street Athletic Association 1-11 Track Squad 1-3 ' Johnnie has been with us for four years and has made a host of friends. He likes everything a normal fellow doesfthe girls no exception. Movies, hiking, fswimming, and dancing keep him amused most of the - time. He will always remember the flying vegetables when he once hit a truck. He has earned money dur- ing school by means of a paper route and so school activities have not held so much of his attention. However, track seemed to be his favorite sport. John- nie hopes to be a doctor or lawyer. ESTHER M. NEWHALL General Course 201 Washington Street Vice-President 11 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2g Operettas 1: Free Hand Drawing 1, 2g Athletic Association 1, 43 Glee Club Pin '33, Orchestra Letter '33g Music Festival 1, 2g All- State Orchestra 2. Introducing the girl with plenty of pep. Esther is one of the young ladies whose fancies turn to tall, dark men. She also likes card games, music, and winter sports. Esther has received the highest honor obtainable in the Girl Scouts-the Golden Eaglet. Now isn't that something ? -which is her pet saying. Her favorite subject is home economics but she excels in bookkeeping. She wants to be a home economics' teacher. 'Tl' A.: N. , x..,tq:...u,1., .a,.,v.iVwf- l 1 1 .. . ..1.. .....,.-i.J.,l...L. '.g..u., mi.. l..-...L.5'..,.1.....:.. tl ...L 11.1. i l. .11 6607 mmm , -.Agia---if AL-JJ,-Aw wuz . 1 .. HlI'll'1 - -A T C -oi-ii EC Hieli 3:5 3 'Q U DOROTHY ELLEN 0'CONNELL Commercial Course 65 South Main Street Scholastic S 1 Athletic Association 3 Senior Play 4 Assembly Work 4 The girl with the sunny disposition and an Irish smile which reveals two of the cutest dimples! She likes swimming and skating and dislikes snakes. She is a very faithful churchgoer, for which we admire her. She's one to practice the golden rule. She's never been late, is ambitious and willing to work. She expresses a liking for blondes. Now probably everyone will dye his hair. She thinks she'd like to be secretary to a doctor. FLORA FLOSSIE OWEN General Course East Barre, Vermont Tuesday Chorus 1, Athletic Association 45 Senior Play 45 Echo Literary Committee 4g Pro Merito 45 Senior Play 4. Quiet, thoughtful, kind, generous-that's our Sis. Even with the misfortune of being confined to bed with a nervous breakdown in her freshman year, she has studied hard and has acquired eighty-five per cent in all her subjects. Her favorite pastimes are swim- ming, skating, and the movies. And when she isn't doing one of these, she's either reading and eating oranges or collecting coins and stamps. And does she love histories ? I'll say. To become a designer is the hope of this dark-eyed girl. YVONNE PAQUET General Course West Hill Athletic Association 1, 4 Oh sugar' Late again This is what Yvonne is always saying but then you must consider that she walks quite a distance every morning Her favorite studies are histories languages and home economics She likes to read dance and go to the movies but above all to go horseback riding One of her dislikes are mid winter exams Who can blame her? She is usually humming I believe in miracles We Wonder who or what that miracle is She hopes to become a nurse in a childs hospital , . ' . 5 s 1 n ' ' I v 1 ' - ' l 1 . . . l . . I . 7 . . 1rarrmrhimn. mx. v r mr7.i1rr.x1rm1 1 nrmmnrmi. ' nw rm 6613 I1 7 1 l'1'A, ,. 7 ll l m m'n'lEl-155 'IL-14-A.,' .-.:,-tzfxassi,-as 3liK 'J i'-. V yi 4 it, I li ' ' Q 'V 'q,r. l l :C -'affix I I 51 TI E af lf: iii C O . - Y-gn, ri- ,ig 'E PII 'vii A. MAURICE PARTRIDGE General Course R. F. D. No. 1 lil Tuesday Chorus 1 lil Athletic Association 3, 4 3':l Dancing doesn't appeal to Maurice. He would rather stay out in the wide open spaces. He is very Q3 quiet in school but when he is outside he can give his E friends lots of laughs. During lots of his spare time he takes long hikes up on Orange Mountain. He does If a day's work before he starts for school. Maurice 'fl likes to work on old machines and electric motors. 'Z He says that some time he would like to top the list 1' as an electrical engineer. 2 1 y li 5, ' -ii i, f L1 1 lj! l' JJJJI 1 I iff X ' H. PJ if EDO PERANTONI Qji , ,HI General Course 75 Maple Avenue ld Athletic Association 1-45 Varsity Football Letter 2, 45 Varsity Football Squad 1-41 Varsity Basketball Squad 43 Class will Basketball 1-43 All-State Award 45 Hallowe'en Dance Com. 2. Sql Introducing Edo or Fat as we know him! He is quite an athlete having received an all state award ggi in his senior year. Fat likes Italian food, and bowling. .jj Chemistry and civics are his favorite subjects. He has ggi driven a car for three years without accidents. Here's .fgl a warning to hotels, for his hobby IS collecting souve- Llijl nirs from places he visits. He thinks he'll be a granite lil manufacturer. -13' ' 'ii P? SE 73 El -13 NELSON A. PERRY gig 31 General Course 112 East Street , X Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1-3 'Q Nel is the third member of his family to graduate from Spaulding. Probably because he is so fond of lil outdoor sports, he do-es not like to study. Hunting, fishing, skiing, hiking, and sliding are greatly enJoyed ,Q by him. He is very obliging and often substitutes for ggi a friend on a paper route. This kind, generous, con- siderate lad longs to travel and see a lot of the world gg, before choosing his life's occupation and settling down. gl E? il . W , .aww u.sw,WWc.J5l i i ii iiuiiaiuiiii v v r i HERE Ei Ix.QmKTfiIH.i .ui Ii.iTi.1T1lH1u'11fsiLF,iIIxxQTi13gTL'1Y1u1'iiLi0u1'iiuAuLR1i Zigi l62l ' -4 N I 7' ' . gt H Y V X Nifllli ---.i 'X HHH: i . Y ix-5 -'ip -L L ie Lif4:ZZ 1-T OUR ECHO -by - ' 3 '.'.L ' i FREDERICK PIRIE 7 JA JL J ,-4,4 General Course 350 Tremont Street Frederick is one of the few quiet people in our class. You never know he's around unless you see him. Chief among his interests is woodworkingg but boats, radios, and stamps take up much of his spare time. He has a fine amateur woodworking shop of his own. Although Frederick underwent an operation at one time, you never hear him talking about it. His ambi- tion is to become owner of a large commercial wood- working business. MARY MARGARET RASINES Academic Course 153 North Seminary Street Pro Merito 45 Assembly Work 45 Scholastic S 1, 2, 35 Ath- letic Association 3, 45 Ticket Seller 45 D. A. R. Prize 35 En- glish Alumni Prize 35 Echo Literary Committee 45 Spanish Club 45 Salutatorian 4. Who is Mary ? Why everyone knows the girl who never misses a mystery picture. She certainly does like to solve mysteries. Despite the fact that she is always ready for fun, her lessons are always done and her name always appears on the honor roll. Mary actually adores school and is seen at many activities. Basketball, football, and baseball, are her favorites. Her special subject is Latin and her only ambition is to attend college and become a teacher of ngua es. if 'Gj'-1 I . WILLIAM R. REILLY X General Course 341 Tremont Street Student Council 25 Assembly Work 1-45 Debating 35 Athlet- ic Association 1-45 Varsity Football Letter 45 Varsity Squad 3-43 Class Baseball 2, 45 Varsity Track 35 Track Squad 1, 25 Pro Merito 45 Literary Committee Echo 45 Address to Gradu- ating Class 4. Here We have one of the most popular boys in school a good looking good natured Irishman who makes a hit with all the fair sex His chief chara ter istic is to try anything once even going to the ex treme of being on the first honor roll As he has a fondness for hitch hiking you may meet him any where His soothing personality and quick thinking hav gotten him out of many scrapes Bills chief ambition IS to be a chemical or an ele trlcal engineer M 1 ' v y - S l . . , . irm fmrhiariiiirhiirhiirhiimin:7515751rfiirmirm1rrvm1r751rm'1rm rm T x fi T T ' rm1mN1KTm1tra1rmN1 4 mnrmirm1rm1rrmrm1rfmrm fxtmwirr w If' 1533 -4 -4 -1 rl X 4 '4 v 151 Rm V' It 4 .i a , W ' Q 'V 'RW 1 L2 A I iiixffl 1 gg 51710, A p,l tl ' 1 ' H I' ' iw' 2 git LAKE?-3'i'f ,.-Eggs'-e-L :qi ..:,,,jg la: '12 ..i5+-fig, O U R E c H o ' 4' 'Puig ..,.,.-. . F, v ,MP F '1 ' J Q:ji Ny M. GWENDOLYN ROBBINS . ' si A Ji, Commercial Course 32 Pearl Street Athletic Association 2-4, Hallowe'en Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Assembly Work 2-45 Operettas 1-43 'fi Glee Club l-4: Orchestra 2-4g Student Council 3: Class Presi- 'ff dent3: Junior Senior Glee Club 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 4: All State Orchestra 35 Opera House Committee 3: Echo Commit- 'If tee 4: Sub Treasurer 4g Pro Merito 43 All-State Chorus 4. 'El Genial disposition, considerate, thoughtful, accom- if modating-that's our Gwenie. Working in a local phy- 'lf stcian's otiice and attending social functions, she has 'I' still managed to get eighty-Five per cent in all her E studies. Besides her outside work, she has been a '13 member of the Glee Club and has attended the Musical KI Festival held at Burlington every year. She has had '15 the honor ot' playing in the all-state orchestra and was once honored by a trip to Washington, D. C. To be- 'fi come a private secretary is the hope of Gwen. P IVIADELEINE ANN ROMANOS V1 General Couise GT Prospect Street -,A Athletic Association 1-4, Tuesday Chorus 1: Junior Prom Committee 35 Football Dance Committee 31 Hallowe'en Party Si - 2: Glee Club 3, Advertising Committee Echo 4. X1 1 The president of the Barre Junior Women's Clubl What a responsibility for such a little girl! Made- -iii leiiie became a member of the club in her junior year LQ and four months later, her loving smile, accommodat- ,Q ing disposition, and happy-go-lucky attitude made her -1:3 , their president. Mad is a good sport, a good dancer. 5 and a pal. She likes to shop and tix over clothes. -til ' She's travelled miles in New England. Her one anibi- 11:11 tion is to take up dentistry. 2:1 VENERE L. RONCORONI ' General Course Brown Avenue Tuesday Chorus lg Assembly Work 13 Class Basketball 1-33 Q-1 Class Secretary 33 Athletic Association 2-41 Football Dance ij, ' Committee 3, Opera House Committee 3: Free Hand Draw- il' 3 ing 1: 80 Word Certificate in Stenography 4. i-41 . ' Meet Venere the young miss with the captivating ,gf giggle. Her ever-ready smile has won her many ' l'riends. Ven has never been late in her four years of 'ijt 3 high school. Shorthand and Home Economics are her uwlmgmmwxfmmmzxmhag favorite subjects. She is fond' ol' all sports including tj 1 9 A basketball, tennis, skiing, hiking, and dancing. She mmm tg. ,A W WW-M N detests having her name pronounced Veniree. To be- I come a nurse in a children's hospital is her greatest til ambition. We all believe she is well suited for this ij occupation because ol' her genial disposition. gil 5 l :fn at :gp 1643 M4-L-if .-.-1-Z-121' , -,- , Lf -siaai-,Aa:1 'LALM4A.i.sAg-,Lal-liM,1p.'Vl'UU-'lEQ1'l'L1'35IllLt in-U.- .LN,aa.'W'V1'V Um 1' V' ' .. as lf ' V sf mn. Mum 4 :V I glint ? - V 1 ' k -E C L L'C':Izi'v 4 tgin 5 Y vfff,-, PIERINO P. ROSSI Commercial Course 90 Pleasant Street President 15 Student Council lg Scholastic S 1-35 Sentinel Board 2-43 Senior Play 43 Assembly Work 2, 4g Alumni Eng- lish Prize 3g Athletic Association 1-4, Pro Merito 4g First Prize at Speaking 25 Pro Merito 43 80 Word Certificate 43 Valedictorian 4. Pete is another stamp-collector, but he also enjoys sports, movies, and good things to eat. He confesses that he actually likes to study. His talent for oratory led him to participate in the annual prize-speaking contests. His name has been often seen on the honor roll during his four years of high school. He claims no outstanding achievements and no serious illnesses. His future is undecided but we're sure he'll make a success of whatever he undertakes. BERTHA E. SAVOIE General Course Merchant Street Extension Athletic Association 4 Ticket Seller 4 Just look at those dimples! Who else in Spauld- ing can compare with them? Bertha has a most pleasant, alluring smile! But, strange to say, school has no appeal to her. She dislikes studying intensely. Domestic Science is her favorite study. She likes to cook, dance, Watch football and basketball games. Her favorite sports are skating and swimming. Her ambition is to become a trained nurse, and she can sympathize with folks hit by autos or afflicted with pneumonia. PAUL W. SEARLES General Course 52 Merchant Street Athletic Association 1, 2g Glee Club 1-4g Operettas 1-3g Assembly Work 45 Music Club, Glee Club Award. In his freshman year his name was always on the honor roll but he says he did not hate time for it th last three years He is very fond of traveling especially to Montpelier Where he spends a lot of his time Paul is a fine dan er Movies parties and dates are very interesting to him He likes music and has been a faithful member of the glee club all during his high school career His ambition is either to be a doctor or to go to West Point 4 A . Y . Q e . ' 4 . . up . . ' . . V '. 2 J wirmrnii ' T ' xr7i1 ' ' F' r ' 'W ' P rmrmr P i i nr Q i i657 l 4 1:1 N4 wi . . F HN fl 1 all ff , 'l N1lV' H '- 11-2 . l . 1 :Q ,ly 4 pl 'ri 1 I e . 41 A' -fe fssi. 'ff 'fi 23'-Q 'f.a,,,',,T 5:-E -1' . O U R E C Pi O 1- L: I I.-T Qflt rr., ri, :il M, .'1r ELIZABETH THERESA SHADROUI 'l CfllUlT19l'Cl21l Course 50 Brook Street Athletic Associatiion 3 131 Be courageous lf you want to enter the world of success. Thaft fits Bettyeeshe left school durlngg her Qt second year but came back and lS 1lH1Sl'l1I1g' thls year. fi, She lS short but hates to be told that she 1S snlall. 4.3 She llkes card games, particularly brldgre. She would gil llke to be a nurse or a bookkeeper-no housework for 5.15 - - - - ru. her. More power to a glrl with the tl6tCl'I1lll1Z11l1Ol1 to .5 win tllat Betty has shown. C! lil, ALDO SIMONELLI :gl r General Course -103 North Main Street ill Vfl 3 . . . ' 1 7 Athletic ASSYlClEItlfll'1 1, 2g Varslty Football Letter 3, 43 Var- sity lfoothall Squad 2, 3, 4g Class Basketbell 2, 3g Second All- jj' , ,A State Football 2nd Team 4. 51 -la , Here comes SIINOTI, another of the North end gang. QF . Aldo's chlef dehght IS to be behind the wheel of any :nl i ' INQVIDQ' vehlcle, and all hls spare time IS spent IH tlT'lV- til ' lngz Dll1'll'1g the Fall months, however, he plays foot- ball. Can he play? Just ask the Vermont Press ASSOCIHUOI1, who 1J1Cli9ti hlm as an all state end 131115 year. Tell years from now we wlll probably sec Aldo I-1:1 - V' l at the head of a strlng of grocery stores. ,131 l . , 1, , 1 - - 1 ' 33 i 'Q SQ 1 Q Jil - . y- sal -1 VJ Q5'1l WILLIAM SIMPSON ,gl General Course 118 Orange Street Xi' Athletic Association 1 'iii Literary Committee Echo Al 51 Who IS tl11S lanky, good-natured fellow meander- H12 down the corridor? You're l'lg'l1t. lt's Blll Slmp- -Q son, a Hylng S2OtChI11Ell'1, and proud ol' lt. ln the -11 winter tlme he spends hls tlllle 111 Barre, playing -ESQ, basketball and QOIHQ' skating: but VVll6l1 summer comes, ti, you may find hlm anywhere as hlS chlef engoyment IS til l1ltCl1-llllilllg, at which he IS no amateur. Lately he has taken up dancing under the ablest of teachers. ti' HIS chief ambltlon IS to obtain a good posltlon out IH -:cl ' tt the open alr. tal ,lvl ld. Jjl I :fl 'gill Y VY 'V 'v vf'vv f v'v J'vv'v w'v v'vvYv'vv'vNl'Sf' vv'vwl' 'Sf 'vs' +yfv'Q,xfx, ' 's,1,'y ' g ,LIJAJIJILZIIL lnlfYl'H1ilYRfi iii Ri 1111 in 111. all ,gt al. .ull .lilryfauragxr an 1211111111 fl lrll'wllll1luH'fl1:.L Yx.!flxu'WTn1mu ltHIi1' 1651 4 ,S 3 i -fc-1---A+e J-iLb-J if-A AL-YA: - lf.-A-at-T-.ihalf Alfagfl Tala Q. Q 1 f V- ' ., . as W V X J A If In 1 1 A.: . A A I , , -:- 41 -Y L El A- E OUR ECHO ih ul 1 T A ' in G 1 1 71 f .YQ 4, X' 1 5 LAURA SPENCER General Coures 201 Prospect Stereet Tuesday Chorus 1 5. Athletic Association 1, 3 up Hallowe'en Dance Committee 2 Laura has tried for a long time to cultivate a I humorous laugh but hasn't been very successful. Laura 17 says that nothing important has ever happened to her. f No midnight oil is wasted in studying because she 'Ig Just doesn't believe in it. Her favorite pastimes are A' skating, swimming, reading, and movies. Laura has Z been for several years a member of the girls' choir in one of our churches and president of a class of girls in that church. Her ambition is to go into nurses' training at Heaton as soon as possible. .li .l GEORGE STONE 41 General Course 41 Currier yeet 3 15 Tuesday Chorus 1 J S1 Athletic Association 3 A Here's a chap 'who evidently wants to see the :ll world-at least, he's going to join the navy. Stony 3 is always ready with his I sympathize with you, and il we know he does. His two pet hobbies are sleeping .44 and eating. I This doesn't mean that he doesn't work for he certainly IS an ambitious fellow. Work during l his high school years has kept him from school activ- l ities. He likes to camp out and a good deal of his fl spare time is spent this way. Everybody knows and El likes Stony, especially the fair sex, but he says I've got enough to worry about. 5 GAYLAND A. SWEET cy M 2 General Course 12 Upland A ue 'E Tuesday Chorus 1 wx Free Hand Drawing 1 1? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 1 5 h Gay is certainly an appropriate name for this lad. wg T ere's never a dull moment while he's around. He , amuses himself with hunting, fishing, and driving a 4 car. He doesn't care much for symphonies and icy fl roads. Gayland has owned a paper route for some- time.. He's also had a partner in trapping. Rumors 1' have lt that Gay 1s-very fond of Williamstown. He v boasts of having driven a car four years without an ' Q accident. Gay intends to be a business man. E T 1573 ' I '. ii 'lf 'A A' 'Ti' A A 77? 'Z K' iii' 'Au' 'ill 7m Till 'Lf ii X' Yf'Ifi'I.I 'A 4' ...fi L' AT F1 1' 'I J. 7. X. J A g X V f' ly 4 H' I y f R I ' faq rt i 1 is i - - ' . ' L ' ' ' i 'if' ' 1 :Q ,gd ,fix I . s . i i ' Q' Thr - L -1i!'i g.i-PL lilies., f 1.'t. . -A H OUR ECHO - T 1Z'!1-- it ,X 15 stat? www? at 0 ws. .4 t-,N 1 1s afe- .-fgfagzs ' 4' - . if ,,1L ' i ..., . ' ' f 'pmt ' - , i K .V m....,.........W....M.,..,.,.,..., -.,,,....,.............w,.... RAFAEL TEJA General Course East Barre, Vermont Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Letter 4g Varsity Football Squad 3, 43 Class Basketball 45 Varsity Base- ball Squad 3. Here is a happy-go-lucky fellow from East Barre. Ray does not care much for studying and does most of his lessons when he finds about ten nrinutes to spare. Many nights last fall Ray could be found walk- ing four miles home from football practice. Hockey and swimming are his preferences and he has a desire to become a champion boxer. If boxing records mean anything, Ray will surely become a champion in that line. I . 1 '. ' P REGENA L. TUCKER Geneial Course R. F. D., No. 4 Regena is another of the faithful pedestrians who plod through all kinds of weather to obtain an educa- tion and who is seldom late or absent. She claims for hobbies: horseback riding, collecting magazines, and learning poems. She must have been a joy to her teachers in recitation, for she would always speak loud enough to be heard. In the eighth grade she had the misfortune o scald herself. To be a nurse or a teacher is this dan l's ambition. x ,J , x l I ..f, ,J GEORGINA GRANT WATT General Course 5 Madison Street Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1-4 Much credit is due Gene for surmounting a heavy schedule her senior year. She's helpful and kind. Gene likes fudge and ice cream but doesn't like to study. For amusement she chooses skating and danc- i A Q 5 ing. Unlike the Scotch of many jokes, Gene is very 'MWi'i i 'i fismar generous. Don't argue unless you want to lose, for Gene's a born winner. To be a nurse is her ambition. :I LH Ii Ii 2.111 1.1 :ri .1 i. .til L' il Iii. an Avi. jiri? X55 Iriil 2175 Iii. : fi Jriil bfi xiii Iiilii Lili iii Ixii Iii Iii K-31 G 4683 -ll'-Ulf-Vll,-ES-M1 'U-Liv.-'ES'- MQ -'l-'EE fl Q J YV V' f ,, a- lf 1' 'V 'Y- F4 'rl i - C A 'Tir 'L L Lqjil F.: 1-f qs. .15 If, is ,g OU R EC'- 'E0 ' 312 53 . 7 5 if ,wif , 1 1 ' 4' ' . . A . 3 ' .L CLYDE ATWELL WHITTEMORE fx I General Course 15 Plain Street J ix Tuesday Chorus 13 Athletic Association 13 Varsity Football ' Letter 43 Varsity Football Squad 1-43 Class Basketball 1, ' : l Manager of Class Basketball 43 Varsity Track 4g Captain, T Et. Track 4. z 4. 1 1 i QQ Meet Spaulding's six feet of personality l And 1 gi, do the girls like this tall athlete! We noticed that lj Ei, soon his gold football was missing. When Clyde isn't 1 participating in sports, his Weakness is Bing Crosby-- :Ig ,lj along with dancing and skating. From his freshman W5 4 year up, he has always been more ambitious to star 1, . in athletics than to Study, but he has kept up in his .1 studies so he would not be ineligible to play. Clyde is Q14 has not decided what he will do when he graduates. L? si . 5 Ei. 'I RONALD WILSON 4 r Commercial Course 66 Elmwood Avenue 'Q' 4' 'S 'I if Sentinel Board 3, 4g Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-35 Glee Club 1-4g 1' Ii Operettas 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 4g Assembly Work 1-45 Athle- tic Association 1, 2, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, Sentiinel Dance Committeesg Music Club Dance Committees. ' 1, l il 'F E ls ,J W r fjl Eh, what ? Where is Ronnie. Everyone knows il 'I him. Many an otherwise dull party has been bright- 5. if! ened with his ever ready Wise-cracks or unusual ac- 1- ,,l tions. Next to eats Ronnle most enjoys books, movies, dances, and music. He is a lover of all sports and E- 'I takes part whenever he has an opportunity. Many 15 class offices have been fittingly occupied by this young X46- j lad. He has several ambitions, the most outstanding Q ones are to become a licensed embalmer, to travel, and to be well-to-do. kt of MM 3? 1 HAROLD L. WOODBURY Ytfyf' 4... aa -9 'General Course 173 Circle Street r . -S Free Hand Drawing 1 Athletic Association 1, 4 ig' , l 4, Give Harold a good book or a magazine, a comfort- . able chair by the radio and he is all set for a very en- M Il joyable evening. Do not get the impression that that lx is all he does because he really is a very busy person. l Ig He is interested in all school activities and sports. He is also very fond of movies. English, bookkeeping, gl chemistry, and mathematics are his favorite studies. 2 Harold has chosen to become an engineer for his life g. 25 work. 1 is l ' l 5 ii s rv-Q-fsmvw 'mmf-if' is or 1697 i il Y'L'i l 4.3 2.1.1 -1 ff tw: SH 1 151 Kg s 1 ,V my Il .. i,w -' . if vw- ' -I-2 I JNL LQ 1 3 Q ,A ' I 5: , . , - 1- , - ,- ,W ,gain , N V, .. A - 5 A - - - 2' ,gif Ln:-IQ ,.-i., :J -eg. gg 1: T1 ff.. D - O U R E C H O . '57 if - A H fi ' fi U Q S! f 5-1 4 Af DORIS E. WYKES lr General Course 20 Currier Street .V Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - E Tuesday Chorus 1 if Echo Literary Committee 4 'y i 80 Word Certificate 4 Q: Pro Merito 4 Did l hear a giggle? It must be Dot, who sur- l prises folks by having nothing to say. She likes skat- QW. 5 ing and the movies. Most any time she can be found . A curled up in a comfortable chair with a good book. t: She meets all incidents good or bad with the remark Uh dear. She's never been late since the first grade. 2- Her ambition is to be a commercial teacher in a large 5:4 high school. 2: asf Vi DAVID A. YOUNG is General Course Graniteville, Vermont 'Q Varsity Track 1, 2 Yi Pro Merito 4 4 David is most interested in mathematics, chem- istry, and physics. He has received honors several ,ig times. He likes to swim, play baseball, and basket- ball. He has been on the varsity track team for two ga years. One of his favorite hobbies is hunting. Play- E ing with radios and cars are also some of his favorite is pastimes. David is a pleasant boy and has many friends who rejoice at his miraculous escapes while lj working in the quarries. He hopes some day to be a mechanic or a machinist. E . li is li . I 'i .4 im fd A 5 el If 6553 0 0'-if s ,sl hd 24 v QT E. lf' rv if -Me ,1-.,e.,fc --1--- .-, --Y,-efew, --, ,f, ,,.,,,, WMM N y h N' ..! .x,, ,. . . . JWVWWV E. 11 ml imfiuzfin .palm ,ul lui iu..i1.15 ii ri J. in .Ln .ui IfiiYGZi1'iZn.u mum: liiHXiHiifHTKihYMTfHtnJInm'.mL 4703 l Q '4 4 '4 4 1 fn f A A: 1 :A 1- 161- , 'ff 1. il yy 'V l 'A 5, x, -r 'U gf, Q Mall? ' Y Q 4 D. ml? oun ECHO ---T '-..+- Ei ,-1.1 . . v., 'P T Ei Z ff: 245 ix 4 .2 ? 4 Z Q4 si .i Ld ' U1 E3 l gg QL M L 4 ,ii 52 4' rn .1 bl A E l eq , 4: l l 1 I A Q if .1 I Z 2 S 34 1 I 2 VZ I 'Ek 'v'2:'I'75'v vwvi ' ' Tfcvlflr-:i l 1'vv ff' Tv-v-v-v-v-.-fvw-qfvv Fw-xlzfzxz -'a!':.f'+fa:v-vl 1719 'IL' . ... .. XL ' '-1' 'IT .I'I1'J. uk A 9-.. ...t ,. . '.,i .-. M... .1 'K 1 - , 'f ' 'V 'ffm , .3 ww gg ? M 1 32 , Q N QI i - x, ki, L-3 13.v 'A-53 -1 Q 4 1:g ,..q,.!ug 'LQ - -,. own ECHO 'fzzaw 1 .II ll FLAG ASSEMBLY HALL ,Zi F? Posi' Graduates W5 1.101191-1.-li nl.-lammlll, s. H. s., mrs ff Helcn I.. Hogkwoonl, S. H. S., 193-1 iii 4x HM Josephme SCFIZZI, 5. H. S., 19.34 ,N ?1! Tlx Eli! 7 E3 211 5-1 ?'! LU iff: 'VH f-1 3. .,v,.- , . ...-.....,...,-.-NA,-.-'.,--.JW--fN,-,,-,--,V-.fvfv--,V-yywx--.wxi ..4.:.1-,. g.1A.m4L.L:. . .LL..LL.-...LL.L!..U41.1.!.AULL!.1LA!L!LL!,L .zu 4:1 1:1 Q4 ..n.1:.,uL.L:..Lx..Ln,u,.x:un:. .m.:n.:.:. f 723 lf t WT?'l'I'lTFT vm vi rr . fm 'IT vrmn y '.,..1'1v., rnfvr ., '..,.,mvv f.. mivrf W .1w7'H'i v'- A 1 frr Tj 1711 Q71 'j11'j11'3-AFTYET AQAAL :L Aa. AL ANU 'UT Tl' A S A . AA,AA,AA NA A,A A A,AAA.,,.A,,A A,A A,.,,A,AA,AA,A A,. A, ,A A,A,,A, A, A, A, ,A A ,,,, A , . , . . - . . . . . ,il , 1 l if r f .. :- if -' 'v :r- ll R- N4 All I-Lam, H - A E i ' . f f 3-We QQ... ,-, 1, LQGQQQY' .qi-if 23. In ,gg Aa: fill - A A OU R EC H O R A H 'rf li F' 9, ll L . l P I , Q l ll fl I ' il P E+, Pt V. Fl. pr. E: ' Fl. I- b L. L4 Pr if' A ' ', 'VI E1 5 1' A 4 V I-. l V EA' ,- Lg 31 h 1 1 ,V 3.4 x y my 4 A., E Ei 1 kr ., si- ri M. W ASSEMBLY HALLf STATE FLAG I-. 5:4 A1 A. W'- r- ,-.. V Fw F ' pr zz Eg. EX-Nleilzbers, 1935 tg L- 1 51 EQ- Eva Aja, Marcelino Aja, Evelyn Anderson, Kenneth Atkins, Sherwood 'QF 'gf' Atherton, Katheryn Baker, Una Beaton, Antoinette Beaulieu, Cecile Beaulieu, ff- Marian Benjamin, Virginia Bennett, Clifton Blake, Fred Blakely Rosina Lf- Bohlin, Evelyn Bolles, lc-en Bolles, Harry Bonazzoli, Marion Buck, Norma I 'Sf' Calcagni, Albina Calderari, Ruth Cameron, Herbert Carpenter, Henry Chase, E, Austin Churchill, Fayra Clement, Shirley Colombe, Joseph Comolli, Beverly if Comstock, Marie Cutts, Ronald Darling, Albert Davidson, Mario Dell'Amico. 53 E2 Freda Della Santa, Edna Dubie, Louise Alexander, William Fitzgerald, Qi Ei- Frederick Gauthier, Wendell Geake, Dionisia Gomez, Grace Gundry, Shirley '13 Eff Gustafson, Bernice Hall, Matthew Hartigan, Wayne Higley, Duane Hill, Ever- Qi EI- ctt Hillman, Katherine Hinman, Geneva Houston, Stanley Johnson, Louise 23 E32 Kerr, Joyce Ladd, Louise Landi, Alice Landin, Roland Laviolette, Cecil Leel, 2' ll' Viola Lezer, Medora M:-Laughlin, Veronica Meagher, William Meldrum Vera .' -1' Merrill, Clyde Miles, Otis Miller, Rozella Miller, Olympia Mo-dica. 43' Ted Mortimer, Ruth Nelson, Stanley Paige, Raymond Paris, Gordon ' -cafvvv' I! Peggs, Yvonne Perrin, Hardy Pettengill, Emile Potvin, Arnold Provencher, 2: 5 Paul Pyror, Gerald Richardson, James Riddell, Agnes Rousse, Mary Rousse, T -1 Helena Rowan, Adeline Russell, Lillian Sanders, Dorothy Scott, Kenneth 7 Seaver, Louise Serafini, Liezia Shadroui, Milton Shea, Alton Sheridan, Charles 'f Sironi, Wilfred Sole, Martin Spellacy, Eraldo Spinelli, Omero Tamburri, lrene 'QV 1, Tanguay, Coffredo Tarquino, James Thom, Bertha 'lhompson, Lionel Turcott, lf Charles Walbridg-e, Maria Walker, Robert Walsh, Lester Weeks, Clarence Eg Worthen, Raymond York. El , r C ?':' 'f? 'TGLm HH U.'n i TEH BITHTK EH Eli ii EXIF-Tig, 4733 Av- Nfvv-v-A.-. xr A.-sv-,w-Q.-.f N,- A,-.A A,- Tf YU 11-.,-L .:f. JL FV: '. :L .ga .- L :L :lg :L 45. TI Ah.: u Q5 JL M N, A g.4gA LJ lv 1 X ,Q 'gk A03 N, 1,.fN'.7g'L'Tlff4X- ,VUL UY,,7U'7UI 757' ffil 'nf' ,, A .V H. X 5 Y , I ixx. 1 E 1 f r , . I WNV X' a ef '-Ks I X if wish L, 9,'Qg. : And' :F ,est 7:1 in -Q OUR ECHO ' 5',1f5 -1' -' --4- -vwvxvwvvvg wy- im V1 , 4 ' 311 . .4 .VH .41 'Fi Pl l 1 'vii L1 'rl 41 ,H v1 wi H: Lf' 4 v. VT PHI' P.f 31 I 1 lf- v :Y p,-, fn L1 PQ M1 5-1- 51, vi, P1 Vi' v mv sq' iq W r: I m . 'Vi L1 R1 bn L TW M .V PA vi 612: ggi! .ru Ar , 1 . 1.1 N 'X 1 7-1 w W a.,1 V-: 2 1 X-1, 'vw g.: vc , , 4 w .. y f . , . W 'VJ ,J 'Wi an 'ww m V . vp r.: K-J ,PSI Vi H1 5,1 'rg Im WQ X 4 ,VU X . 'Vi X 1 'rx x1 'ri 1-1 'Wi M1 .WJ F-1 vi H4 ,I i 4 PA 'sri V1 'rz 521 W4 f-1 V41 211 'Wi 731 Vi 3,1 P: N P-1 'ri P-1 'v: Am V V1 N --Y.xv-Vv . ,..., --..v .,., ,.,..,,.,,,,,vv-v--..yvvv-vvv.'. v,'V,.,vx.,x,v,v., W Y, VV- , IL ML Lb ALL AL .YL .!!. .1 1. .LL Al. dh AL .UL .LL .E 1. Ah Al. .XL Eh Lk Ah ALL Ah ALL dh .UL AIA ALL Lh All ALIL LILALMAULALMAULJJLJJAALM Hllxllll xL!L1!J.LA!' Frizz 1741 x -, -A-if'4.-Au-5.38-AQMQ-,-4-.-QL-.-7-4,A:-x-QA4-1-J,-ALM..f-,Q .-' ' 1-7-J-f-Q 4- -L-,L-A. ' cw' I f -' -' 1,4 I , ixj-NIA P 1 st A I . - ...f A ' f - 1' M6525 :QLSA CJ: 55 f A Q ,1-.mfg L? OUR ECHO f L,-453. 1 FQ Ft A f TIIIIINITIIIDIIEBMWJ 5 4 Eg QBMXSSMRN - v E2 5 M 1 ' ' ' ' M 55 , EJ v X2 Q at x f., Vf'f f I lx' .gy I 1' :3'L2'Q' 5:gfWj, iififi 7 ,X .llfyifu Prah- ' ' xl'' 'F'T 'n'7 'zz31'1mWnm'WNMNmmmmFEVAT iaTW 'EFi C755 w7 ' W ' 15li5I'lEm5-ndif-Y? 1 I 7' xx 4 , . . , 1, X u Y ' H1 ' I I t i yd: hi U ' ' j Nur. 1 -4- 1,5 -Am :Q 3: 110- ' L ' gg ' Mrk- ,U .. ,.,f ... L. ir- Y Y ET i' 7 i ig' . - ,, A ,, 9- ian, Ev al Qld! Ain , 531 O J 9 E C H O 5 '-E 4' -if n- avi f Eiffi , , f ' Sw' 1 . A, 'jnff s 4 WW.. .K 4 1 w SAP PAILS --lil . 1 L ' Gllfi Ii IQI P3 11 1765 HN -IUUIPPNWJ' , - - , '-1-L-J At-Q-JQA.-LALL353-!Hl.'-1liMI1QUM4ftwAfvAQm mxl TMmu'5lfiQ MW A, ,i, ,4 , ft 1.1 I . i i, 2-if '-If L Ae: qs. :-1. :fl V.: 3 J' OU R ECHO 'Q' 'i E .F P' QIITTUNIIHDJIRS I , ., EE bw 23 32 , -fy -fyvw vi., XJ Z1 H r-4 if XX A :I 1 rn H f ge 33 I3 4 -1 E: si 6 .rg xx Q1 V1 EJ 3 xi V11 ,J ,Pi E2 ri fi 5-1 'fi 253 41 Z3 D lm V4 P 1 511 PW vi ma Fw H V55 ' 24 is '1 X fi 514 '51 K4 ,1 H Qi 21 Q TV's V'V'VfJ'Vf!'Y 'V 'VVN ' W 5EiXU11X1Jn'xU!1 'xmmxubmxzmuhmlnmuknm'muxmxnx'ITn'iT1.mx:uxx3xmxmxu4 XnxgIguAum1ixrxAmAnn . 177 H Ei 43 4 Ks .A QB l 1 ff 541Aq'jfjjfjqy'q'y'j3f'jj:j fr 'ptjWv1:U'W'..f'1'. vm. 1:11. .UL , Aw. ,U A ,1 X ,... M. .. , L.. , K. Tv. A , . , , , 4 , l , M-, ,,,,,-..,..,.A,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,..,,.K,K,.,,N,,.,,-,,.,,,..,A,,..,.,,,,,.A,.,.'A,.,,A.If gm sv: . A L: 2 i 'uk Hn I-F - 1 :C iiglibx I Y Pk 1 .Wi L , A - S7 2 - L ge qg, :A,y- .,.3. 1-:HAS In X. 1 1' .-Tjg 1-A g , -Q4 ia' -S . , 11? tl S gn- I-'1 n V' .E ff: LIS vw Class of 1936 'll 41 9,1 V1 'J W-J Q11 'Q 1 Sri Janet Clark, President jg QL S I Leo Buttura, Vice-President Q Q Dora Benedini, Secretary , Alan McKern:m, Tl'62'lSlll'Bl' T24 X.-4 W 3. Wg, 53 5. 1.1 Q4 CLASS ADVISER ,lg Stella M. Brooks 3? l -QQL-T1 CLASS FLOWER l as Plnk Rose Lag, M x-1 CLASS COLORS ta Q4 Blue and Silver .Cl Q -W ii Qu Q WXN1 CLASS MOTTO E1 He Who Wins Must Work. '31 V E if, H. Ks F mmmmmmmmqmqmmmnwggnmmnmmm mmm - wwmwmmmmmmmg 1787 LKUWXWJLUJLWALUJLUJMLJLKVJLLQJLUJLWJLUJ' WUI- - LKUJLWXJW 'LXVJLWJLXUU A LKWL' I V XUJLWJ- L. -LWJLXVIJLKVJLl!!-lLkUJL!1ll!1JL,Q LW! LW!! NWJL QIAV. li 5 w, -r 'V xy -4 A I 1-i.ii'14,, ' R F I , ' ,- iii- 4 I . gi '14 .,' , ... -.. If3,,.,.m ,:, , oun Ecu-so '- '-:axe X .., ,-1.1 . 4, if Class of 1936 --Juniors Lucy Agosta, Bertha Ahern, Francis Ahern, Antonio Aja, Valentino Aja, Catherine Alvaro, Marcella Anderson, Leno Andreoletti, Pearl Arm- strong,Harriet Aronson, Russell Blakey, Rina Barberi, Everett Barnes, Alice Beaulieu, Roberta Beaulieu, Yvon Bedard, Eylio,Bellorini, Dora Benedini, Lilla Blanchard, Loretta Blanchet, Maurice Bowman, Eula Bruce, Pauline Burke, Leo Buttura, Dario Buzzi, Francis Caccavo, Olga Campagnari, Lena Canales, Archille Caranchini, Mary Carbonneau, Feconda Cardini, Leo Cecchini, Homer Chamberland, Ina Churchill, Janet Clark, Alice Cole, Eleanor Conti. Joseph Converse, Louis Corey, Jules Corriveau, Lillian Coxon, Paul Cushman, Michael D'Agostino, Sylvia Dell'Amico, Eda Dindo, Constance Douglass, Anna Drake, Louise Ducharme, Dorothy Ellis, W. Conrad Emslie, Mary Estivill, Clara Faridoni, Joy Farnsworth, Evelyn Finnie, George Finnie, Lorraine Fisher, Dilio Fontana, Joseph Fowler, Gino Franzi, Bruce Gallant, Lucy Galli, Katherine Garcia, Russel George, Dario Giannoni, Clayton Gil- lander, Paulette Gordon, Morris Gould, Lloyd Grearson, Flora Guinard, Alvin Guy, Clayton Hale, Mildred Halvosa, Lawrence Hartigan, Marian Henry. Edward Isaac, Gunhild Isackson, Gertrude Johnston, Kenneth Johnson, Edwin Keir, Albert Kerr, Edna l.aMoy, Walter Lanfranconi, Enes Lange, Peter Lange, Harold LaPier, Dorothy Larsen, Annette Lavin, Blanche Lavin, Peter Lavin, Sarah Lawler, Bernard Leszko, Lorraine Letter, Adera Locarno, George McAllister, Margaret McCormish, Edwin McDonald, Frances McDonald, Robert McDonnell, Norman Mackay, Alan McKernan, George McLeod, Merritt Mad- dock, Stanton Magoon, Walter Malnati Georginia Manfrini, Elizabeth Mans- field, Shafier Masi, Domenico Massucco, Lena Micheli, Charles Milne. Claire Milne, Harold Milne, John Morale, Dorothy Moran, Glendon Morse, James Murray, Norman Mutch, Dorothy Nelson, Gordon Newell, Win- ona Norrie, Ruth Owen, Patricia Paiement, Paul Paquet, Pauline Pena, Enio Perantoni, Jessie Perrin, Leland Perry, Winston Pierce, Phyllis Pinfold, Ario Piretti, Diana Popock, Lydia Provasi, Joseph Ratell, Jane Reid, John Rennie, Lorraine Ricciarelli, William Ritchie, Freda Robbins, Dodie Robertson,, Claire Rock, Kathleen Rock, John Ross, Antonio Rossi, Oliver Rossi, Monchita Rubal- caba, Mary Rubalcaba, Cecile St. Cyr, Madeline Sample, Sara Sancibrian. Bruno Scrizzi, Edward Seager, Alfred Shadroui, Harold Shailer, Mar- garet Shea, Howard Sibson, Dagmar Simmons, Robert Spencer, Robert Stew- art, Kenneth Swift, Leora Tacy, Henry Tosi, Gloria Usle, Fruto Valle, Alfredo Valsangiacomo, Helen Vega, Catherine Watson, Howard Watt, John Wheaton, Barbara White, Phyllis Wilson, Arlene Wishart, Alice Younes. Wai A rrmmrhiir?i1n'mr?i1rrmrm1r7s?1rm1 ' ' rrmrrmrrmrfmrm1rm1mw1rrmrBWm1rm1Mitra ' rm1fWIrm1 m1l'7iN1rra1rrmr?.i1 m1fX rm aw l' 1795 ' ffivifr YT T- 3 if S Ai . . 1 Z l R vit F35 W 'iff 31: LGI 251 'LH HH Hl,.'f'm1I.1i1I U L 4 'LL 2 so :L klki 'L U1-L !'L.M M 1 I 1' 3 s f-1 D. ls .vi d 7 V' Au ,4 ,j i I TY Milf' Ri A A mf 1 :4 3412, l A 3,3 f --if TT? ' - S--'lf-552 - i '1'Q 5 11,5 2' 'I Hg K1 , e cf A J OUR ECI-QTJTTV M ' ' 31- fljfaf Q3 537 'VJ .urxlon class. mass .Ii -ll The members ol' the ,junior class sssembled in Room A October 10 to iid elect class officers. Janet Clark was elected to the president's chairg Leo Buttura, to advise Janet: Dora Benedini, to keep the records of the class: Alan lVIcKernan, to guard the class funds. 5 Edwin Keir was chosen representative from our class to the Student Athletic Council. 9. The evening' of December T the Football Championship Team was entertained in the Assembly Hall. The decorations were in Spaulding' colors with red helmets bearing the initials of the boys. Goo-Goo, the team's mascot, '2- was present and seemed very appreciative of the music of Woodcock's Orchestra. The committee in charge was: Janet Clark, Dora Benedini, Arlene 'Sl MK ishart, Phyllis Wilson, George McLeod, Ed Isaac, Alfred bhadroui. . . . . Si Un April 15 the members niet to choose a committee lor the Junior Prom, our most outstanding' social function. The committee consisted of A. 21 Wishart, P. Wilson, M. Estivill, R. Beaulieu, J. Reid, J. Clark, J. Wheaton, G. ,Q lylcheod, F. Caccavo, l,. Buttura. ,. nom BENEDINI, '36 .QQ ld sf: i e ,lg A 43 ti li .ij ll E Q3 Lt, i. Q: ,. l Q. ll ' 5 ': TREES TAPPED Illp Zfl E .ulfi Tiff. Qxlig E11 if T iff .MAH C807 F 55112-V,AE'5 AL,-.64 'QT EW 'UL LQQLQIRMLKHQL L11L'-9-1.'-Y,ELHJESEKJMH C 1 . Q my F' Q A V .K , , In W 1 ' 7 V N ff r 'Q 1-A. A I ,,fNg:...! . 1 lg I.-A I if - . x i' :nr L,'Zf 'f-4. ,., .,',., ,.. -. 5. ,. A ,- - - '-' - ' 'ffzfiq ,I ' 'Q' 'dftfbn'-S Q ' M F -'dv' UN td L: '1 ,.4 ' E1 f .ix :Q as Fi A 2 K X Fi. 5 an 5, 2 Pj ' SGDIIIDIIHINEDIIMINDIIIUIEBS Q 2. 1 E 2 23 1 Z 2 l 2 r is 45 M 8:1 xi 5 f 5 , L 1 3 .. - 6 1 .1 2: . 5 If 4 nf Q, li W 1' fs 4 f f ff , s 2 'K a 31 Ji 11 wb f 1 Mr 5 E I Lb , P 1 1 If , P In 'r fr 5 -1'vvTfvffv- '- f-f YA-'vffjn , :I 5 Ll C311 ii o U R E c H o I' '- Q EQ' E4 L,- ,Vi , -3 iS, fn r . is V, K Will A 4f:,s,-4,,1fQ4A,..:f 4.2:A.JEQHl'flIll4H:1EllEf'FFlA1'-f-W- lllfiuh LH v7W'sA'7 I--A L J B mWUvx if 7' l. i fl ,lf 1 V Q,1 N In A As,-,,: 'N 1 3 XA :ax A A I A ' A A lf 'tp 1-E, 1'p,4i.:R -'i-ind Lzjf u ,-i OUR Ecu-io '-, Class Loi: 1937 Alva Bengstrm, President Robert Hayden, Vice President Willa Chamberlin, Secretary Henry Rulfo, 'Treasurer CLASS ADVISIQR Grace I. Bixby CLASS FLOWER White Rose X , CLASS COLORS - J Green and Gold x 'S , CLASS IVIOTTO 'X L x Labor Omnia Vincit 'N Y 1 , X5 l l82 4: 'i 1: in i i ll Wi I 1 'imma ' Q ' P I i' J' le L-fi? 1:4 fissf 'ff 42 -- 51 -A-Amrzmmiffe H O U R E C H 0 ' -if-LT ' ' il l fl V' vq ii -L Class of 1937-- Sophomores A Rl V FSE Li pf, . . . ,Q Lena Abbiati, Antonia Alonzo, Frances Anderson, Weston Averill, Adna ,' 'J Ayers, Philip Bai-Rossi, Josephine Balich, Glenidon Beaton, Gerard Beaulieu, 1' Alva Bengtson, Louis Berni, Thomas Bernatchy, Mary Bianchi, Elwin Blondin, QL Margaret Blouin, George Brown, Adela Brozicevic, Violet Burattini, Erline i- Burke, Jose Cabanzo, Bertha Camire, Carlos Carpenter, Clarence Cassabella, ' Willa Chambelin, James Clark, Anthony Cobo, Evelyn Coletti, Corado Colombo, Carl Comolli, Walter Copeland, Charlie Couillard, Genevieve 4 Couillard, Francis Craddock, Vivian Di Bona, Elizabeth Douglass, Virginia ,l Ducharme, Alton Dufur, Alfred Edward. if Lemuel Eisenwinter, Erlene Emond, Virginia Erikson, Elvira Estivill, i Carroll Fenwick, Pamela Field, Mavis Folsom, Carmen Fortier, John Foy, Enid Fraser, Sylvia Friberg, Clinton Fuller, Ellis Gale, Shirley Gallant, Rob- 3 ert Garcia, Kenneth Gauthier, Arthur Geake, Lena Giudici, Anise Gobbi, Ber- 1 nard Gomez, Eleanor Gomez, Manuel Gomez, Philip Gomez, Lorimer Goodwin, ye , James Grearson, Edward Guy, Carleton Haines, Hugh Haskett, Robert Hay- ,25 1 den, Melvin Hiefler, Olive Henderson, Bertha Hendry, Tim Holland, Everett R3 3, Houston, Rachel Hudson, Arlene Hutchinson, George Inglis, George Jackson, Philip Johnson, Verner Johnson, Loren Jones, Iris Kezer, Kenneth Kirk, Fred Laing, Barbara Lanpher, Amelia Lavin, Barbara Lawliss, James Liveston. ' Josephine Lorenzini, John McCormish, Mary McDonnell, Margaret Mc- Goff, William McGuire, Robert McKane, George McLaughlin, Paul McLaughlin, o 'i Margaret McMahon, Stanton Marsh, Edna Martell, Ernestine Martell, Shirley 9 J Mayforth, Earl Mikolitch, John Miles, Stuart Milne, Virginia Milne, William 5 Milne, Silvio Minoli, Angelina Molina, Mary Morrison, Norman Morrison, 5' Mildred Neal, Robert Newhall, Arthur Nichols, Clifford O'Connor, Mavis . Z O'Connor, Esther Ohlin, Francis Olsen, Ralph Osborne, Mae Osterberg, Charley A Owen, Isabel Pacetti, Marion Pacetti, Richard Paterson, Susan Peral. Eda Perantoni, James Perkins, Jean Perry, Velma Philip, Marco Pic- , 51 colini, Amelia Pilini, Irvin Pinchetti, Felix Piro, Hazel Pittsley, Vincent Polli, P 2 Enzo Puricelli, Remo Puricelli, Robert Reilly, Julian Revilla, Jane Riley, Ruth ,5 Robbins, Joseph Romanos, Gordon Ross, Lawrence Rossi, Delore Roy, Ray- If Il mond Roy, Bertie Rueda, Henry Rulfo, Marjorie St. John, Josephine Saliba, l Margaret Scott, Maurice Seguin, Nivio Semprebon, Peter Setien, Sylvia ,Z i Sierra, Rindo Sironi, Leona Slayton, Albert Snow, Basilisa Somavilla, Wendell Sprague, Richard Stevens, Ernest Stone, Ina Stone, Edmund Tacey, Melbourne 3 Tucker, Francis Tacey, Florinda Teja, Annie Thomson, Roland Tucker, Angeles 'E Usle, Oreste, Valsangiacomo, Francis Vittori, Irene Walker, Harold Watt, D 1-1 Conrad Wennerstrand, Roger Whalen, Shirley Wilmot, Neil Witham, Ruth if EZ Wright, William Young, Raymond Ziter, Elgio Zorzi. Q53 E Q .3 5 f virhrliii i837 P4 ,. 1. . r r x-4 ' 1 It if 1' ' 'ir C.V1 . I 4, I ,,,ii.c,,,AV x 3 1,4 ,dx ' 0 I i . T ' 4'f's: : -w 's:- 23 - OUR ECHO sri' Q-All F W' .4 5:1 1 1 A V UIASS OF 1937 Ki Im i vi: . in VA, The sophomore class of 1937 has not had a very exciting period. We are too young' for the puppy love affairs of the seniorsg too naive for the 'iff smooth sophistication of the juniors: yet too dignified for the silly pranks of the freshmen. Hence, we have done little, said little, and thought less. Qjg At the first meeting as a class which was held in September, we 'Q . . . . , ,P- elected the following officers: president, Alva Bengstong vice-president, ggi Robert Hayden, secretary, Willa Chamberling treasurer, Henry Rulfo. The only social function sponsored by our class was the Hallowe'en , . . . . K Dance which was a success in every way. The decorations were attractiveg .5- the music by Larry Pierce was most satisfying, and the crowd, though smaller Q . . . L than usual, was made up of orderly, congenial students. The committee in 1 , charge was composed of Francis Vittori, Bertha Camire, Robert McKnight, and Shirley Mayforth. f: The rings which we are sporting are the pride of our hearts and the QI envy of all the other classes. We owe the choice of these superb ornaments to the good taste of Alva Bengstong chairman of the ring' committee and her Sill . . . . . . . . Y-ai able assistants, Joseph Romanos, William Milne, Robert Garcia, Sylvia Fri- jj' bergg, and Elvira Estivill. The public, if they have forgotten what we look like, will easily be able to recognize us in the class day procession by our green and gold vi, - 721, ribbons and our yellow rose. 'Nl 'Vi gil T, E, 25' arg ,. li' rl ii .N L1 'Vi 'ill ts fl V' , 5.1 'VJ- ill 3:11 2-fl lf' 5- . Bd, Q-il V 122 Y i 'ral gil SAP-BOILING ,ls Qi ,Qi Z l . , , - - .,... .... . . . . .. -- . - xi . L ri if lu. an ar 5 :grown if if fav ai If MA l84l IFEQ,-all-k -2-9 1, Q,fi,-L-A1 1U-U,l.gJl2l7,fl-YL-'L-,'',YW 4.mAlfE,lJ4'HE4?m1K. fm J ' l- TQ?- UR ECHO W ' V' ' 4 . , - ., N A A. J Q a- 1, v U xqly. A -11 '14 . x 5 JUL, A I i. - A r f f Y 'Y A ' 1 1-evigfi' ,.-L, gg'-:3. azz ::, .gg 1: - fF:fz+m. W O A , 3f, '-'j gi ' llFlIRlIE5SIlHIHlMIHlIi5N 'i1'Ff'H1'f1T1W'??'?' ' ' ' 3 I-frmnrmmrm WHm'wmmhrmMWwm ua111 ',,w,.,uLWfv,..N,K . - , -' . 1511 TQ X, 5 S RS 3 g Q., gi 13 'r .4 91 S in S s wif HI 33 5 E fr in P1 d if ri ,E AF F ni 25 -rs L ME' Ml- 'r ig ca 5 - 1 E? U5 3 Qi Z3 x . 5 73 Es 'if is E E: ii 23 1859 Q r 7, 1 : . -5 x , r V gl y H gl in Iii .QM iiiii RE Him .!i!A'..!L3L' 7 '1FiiT1.n'Tiii H xii UE i. 'V ff: 'ii r 4u'fe ff'ff'4.-,i.,1ffvfgN.fffvfff- WW 1 fr ,M 1f31vE1'Jw MA, A W- e'f 'f'f r 'i-Q-AM-iM -warg 'rd .VZ 1 1 ,, -S OUR ECHO -'- '+ '-,Q A A A o ' ' H ' l,j .,p -Syd' ,i J I W l Q'-' '-'ir L - 31, ..,' . ... .. ..A V. W -if '!:f-S .-'Lb ,- s'. --- 'v 2 I i N A ,. . 4 K ' -f L-lx . , i f , ' L in 'X mx D YK, 23 Ti V4 Class of 1938 M if J G if iF - 4 if Gordon McKernan, President J- Mae Chamberlin, Vice-President IIFN .fi in T. Gerald Haines, Treasurer F 35 Lorraine Bilodeau, Secretary Z 3 I x ii' CLASS ADVISER if Faith B. Linsley fy: J, F Q- CLASS FLOWER Red Rose N-1 we W VE Ti CLASS COLORS in is Red and White ga .-..l- ,Y Y Q' Q CLASS MoTTo Y: F4 N To be rather than to seem. its J :sf r. iii T4 iw ici is i 34 JS MW ,iq 1861 V LU!VWJJLKUJLXUJLXUILWJJLLQJLX'!lLkUlL!1JLKUJLOULKUIJLYSALXQIJLMVJLKVJJBMJLMLkylLQIJLKMLUJLU-lLWlJLl'J-!LX!!lLISIJLWJJLWJJLKUJLXUJI-KU-ILKUJLX Jlk'J-lLQ!L '1JLk!lllQl.!lLQ2L3' 1 i m, Ili 1 r y y , y U v V , : Q. -Q 5 - ' g 'lil' un - - I-1' 'fe . --' - -- 4- Q i , 'H -i - ff:a' -- 2 ss N 2 'if 4, -L O U R E C H O i f ' ' ' '6 . . L 1 i, Class of 1938--Freshmen Patri-ck Agosta, Joseph Aja, Mary Aja, Paul Aja, Glennis Aldrich, Francis Amet, Anita Amor, Robert Anderson, Eunice Anker, Orcelia Ather- ton, Margaret Atkinson, Isabelle Bainbridge, Barbara Bancroft, Wilfred Bar- comb, Fulvio Bardossi, Mavis Barnes, Woodrow Beaulieu, Robert Beck, Benoit Bedard, Elizabeth Bell, Mildred Belville, Albert Benoit, Anita Bernatchy Elide Bianchi, Loraine Bilodeau, Russel Blanchet, Madeline Blouin, Elmer Broberg, Ralph Caccavo, Charles Calcagni, Ethel Campbell, Lawrence Camp- bell, Amanda Campo, Alpho-nso Canales, Louisa Cano, Luis Cano, Yvonne Carbonneau, Virginia Carminati, Suzanne Carter, Doris Catto, Wayne Caren. Linda Cedrone, Doris Chamberland, Mae Chamberlin, Bertha Chase, Darwin Chesley, Carolina Chioldi, Lynn Clark, Marcia Clark, Anna Cleary, Sherman Cochran, Florence Coffin, Reno Conti, Stella Conway, Harrison Cookus, Herbert Corey, Eugene Corsi, Phyllis Coxon, Raymond Coxon, Claire Crowley, Robert Cumming, Edward Cummings, Ellen Cummings, Sabino D'Agostina Lawrence DellaSanta, James Dever, Anita DiBona, Angelo Dindo, Norman Dubie, Wilburta Duquette, Marjorie Eastman, Barbara Edward, 1 L. Q , S a Q O l 1, , E i 'E E S 6 Q? Q 'Z Q 5 it 1 Phillis Edwards, Paul Ellenwood, Helen Emslie, Vera Faridoni, Verda Farn- lim, Wilfred Fisher, Esther Fiske, Bernice Flint, Bertha Fortier. Laetitia Fortier, Charles Frenette, Lucien Frenette, Morris Gallant, Carmen Garcia, Dorothy Gauvin, Edith Geake, Angie Gendron, Otto George, 2 Margaret Gibb, William Gilbertson, Maria Giuliari, Pearl Gomo, Janice Gor- E man, Albert Grant, Gerald Haines, Evelyn Hatch, Cleora Heath, Norma Henry, Glenn Hill, Shirley Holmes, Elma Holm-quist, Harriet Houston, Barbara S Hut-chinson, Bernice Jackson, Charles Jacques, Roland Jarvis, Olive Johnson, 5 Vincent Johnson, Lorene Jones, Roland Joyal, Elizabeth Kennedy, Louis La- 2 croix, Henry LaCross, Gerard Lafreniere, Helen Lascor, Seraiin Lavin, Floyd i LeRoy, N0rm.an LeRoy, Helen Lewis, Lyla Lowery, William MacAllan. Elizabeth McAllister, Lloyd McCormack, Marion McDonald, Russell Mc- ' Donald, Catherine MacKenzie, Gordon McKernan, Mildred McLaughlin, Jean Ig McMahon, Marshall McMahon, Arthur McTigue, Margaret Maggi, Leo Malo, 5 Constantine Maniatty, John Maniatty, Phyllis Mansfield, John Marsh, Simon E Masi, Laura Molla, Alphonse Morale, Margaret Morgan, William Morrice, ,E Doris Morrill, Gertrude Murray, Katherine Murray, Melton Nichols, Raymond , Nichols, Maxine Nute, Erminia Orlandi, Donald Parsons, Lawrence Partridge, Robert Paterson, William Patno, Dina Perantoni, Arlene Perry, Judith Perry, Viola Perry, Lawrence Pierce, Doris Potvin, Alba Provasi, Arthur Pruneau. Vinitius Pucci, Anita Puricelli, Leonard Quinlan, Marjorie Rae,Fred- 3 erick Ralph, David Rasines, Gerald Rivers, Mary Robbins, Mason Robinson, E Lorraine Rogers, Florence Ross, Phillip Rousse, Simone Rousse, Amelia Ruiz, Jeanette Ste. Marie, Beverly Sault, Lucille Scott, Charlotte Searles, Grace E 0 I 'HYWAN 6N1l'7i'Il'6Xlf6Yli6Yl Xl 6N1FKYlifM1VM'lTfQN1F70N1VoN7fm1- 1 'P '- ' Jim THU N FWs1FfB1l'6N1f6Yl lI'6X1i'6YlffilT2ii'il?nillg C 6873 1' 5 ,if H' 'sv 'Thr I 2 iygu A, 'mein A ll is ' - - T ou? Ecu-i'o T LJ 'iigif i Z A n, H g V' Y , 1 ,,..1E Y ' Shailer, George Shannon, Loren Shores, Beverly Silver, Clarence Simmons, Robert Sinclair, Alice Sironi, Caroline Sironi, Calvin Smith, Seldon Smith, Ralph Spencer, Louise Stanley, John Stewart, Marguerite Stone, Beverly Sunderiand, Francis Tacey, Thomas Tanguay, Michael Tarquinio, Victoria iq 9 221 1 .N 4 'Xi X 1 if . pf rx. .1 n-4 V1 lvl is Vi ,tjj lf! V: as .Wi li Teja, Shirley Thompson, Walter Thompson, Dorothy Toombs, Jovita Toraya. Rose Toraya, Fernande Trottier, Emerita Trueba, Elwin Tucker, Ralph Turner, George Vigneault. Joseph Villa, Laura Villa, Stanley Walcott, John Watson, Ervine Webster, Barbara Wheeler, Edgar White, Carlton Woodard, Q Lino Zampieri, Charles Zanleoni. it ea-e oi ea ,f VIASS OF 1938 li The class of 1938 had rather a successful year as freshmen. As a class, we are well-endowed athletically and our scholastic record is good, many students being on the honor roll. Many members of the class are in the orchestra, glee club and a f'ew have broadcast over Station WDEV in a Weekly play. We also have a de- hating team which distinguished itself in all its contests. A few are trying out for prize-speaking. The second issue of the Sentinel was sponsored by the freshmen. 5, ln it appeared jokes, stories, and essays. The stories and essays were well written and deserve much praise. The idea of portraying our number of the l 'iSentinel as a motion picture magazine was well thought of and followed out. All the material was contributed by the freshmen. The issue was highly successful and received many comments from other schools. it Three class meetings were held through the year. At the first meeting Tl class officers were elected. They are: Gordon lVIcKernan, president: Mae L'hamberlin, vice-prcsidentg Lorraine Bilodeau, secretaryg Gerald Haines, treas- urer. At the second meeting the class colors and Hower were chosen. The if class colors are red and white and the class flower is the red rose. 'gl At the third meeting the class motto was chosen. There was a struggle 'lj over the motto, but To be rather than to seem, finally won out. We hope that our remaining three years are as successful and auspicious lg? as our first has been. GORDON MQKHRNAN, Presiflent E3 ,, 'M HWWWWWFmmnnnaummmaammmmmmnwani yi ii ii. .in nn .L1...,.....i i.. .3 Y.::..i.:.l... . ic.. ,.. , , ,. , , K88l , , , - 'xv ,... oun ECHO? 1- H'--i ' EQ S an .P 3, '- Fly ff :Nl i 1 TF' xr,- 'fab ' ,511 1 1. :13 I AI' '- :lf AP THERIN G S GA 4897 11 i IT'TT 1g'E' 'I'T'TK TT 'gif Au LL1. ffizb-g :k!L:L.,31: 35 Jnl 4317x1411 I..u '11-,:,5,4L.7AA1Al1TIJL,XL,7A,5,31 I1 3:4 41.1Lk1,AAk ut 455111 , . . . . . . 1 . .. .. . ,. . - . . . ,... - .. R. I. -, .1-A.-11.1-1 A. ,-V N- N xx if V' 1. ,1 J- , 'f ' ' 'V 'ffl' 1 .11 4 , N up 11, - - -T. 1 ' OUR ECHO 1 - ' '47'if1l:.If .Q .,-Q 41 -41 ..'4. ..- LSLLIJI' -, , , .-- , - ,W w,,,,,.. W .,, ,-, .,.., - . ,-Y v-1- Y-v - -11 A --, --, ,- ,-, ,-1, --, --- --, --V f-1- - -fn-Y- -vm ,vw - V --- 5 I11. .11. 1111 .GZ 111. 1111 .'1. .11. .1:. .11. .11. .1 1. 11. .1 1. .11. .11. 1171 .1 1. .1 1. .11. .11. .fi .11. 111. 111. .11. .15 .1 1. .11 .1'1. .1:. .11. .111 .11. DL 111. .u. .1TxI .ugfn .1.1. 1901 1'1 , 2: 1:1 1 '1 1? '1': 1 .11 1-1 1 i '1'1 1 Y-1 1 I 1 1 '1 11: 1 1': 1 1.1 1-1 12 '1'i 1:1 '1-4 111 1 1 1-1 W 1 1 '1': . 1 '1 I 'rg 1 1, 'A '11 ws 12: V1 7.1 14 151 '11 1. 'VJ 1 1. 13 1, -.3 1. .V 1 '1 1.11 vig ,h 1 1, 1 1:11 13' X 1,11 -1 V11 .' 1 11 1. '1'1 ,111 ,. .1-1 1'1 1 1 '1'11 11 1 1.1 1'l 1 1,1 1-1 1 1 1 V4 11:1 V4 1 1 '15 1 J-1 W1 V1.3 1'1 1 .1 54 ,1 1 1: va ' 1 , 1.4 1 1 .7 1 1 . 1 .141 1'4 1 1 1'1 1 1 -4 4 1 1 , . .151 ki' '1'1 1 111. vi 1. -L11 14 1. 1 1'1 .1 1.1 , E1 '11 1 1'1 1 si 1 1 1 5,1 1 'VA 1 PA N '11 ' 1,1 A11 1a 1 nw 1 .'-1 1 rs 1-1 '1'4 1 . 1 1 .14 1 11 1 Y A f W V1 'v 7, Q! V 11 E I1 N4 N1 Q ,Q- , sy Qi A A :Lf . . 31,f1s7,'y,.,,,.1ff',S,J11v5mmf1.rlf,1L11?'., . . . . , ,N mf 'x I f W gl 3 'ITB A4 'I' i -Q . he E 5 - V , '- 15 ,lu ,Li 'N E -Ea Q V EI 175 V if JMS WJ 5 1 F mmwww 5, W 2 . -Ag :,.,, ' ,Zi-N +I E? Sk .Ml O 15 EE S' Q20 C .1 p .xxy A' lllir' . :fl d D f F f1 , 212 x Q R :fx ' 5. if X 5 0 -5 ,ex Q rf, g Q 6 5 In 7 L E5 1 E5 . - 5' 5 F11 32' , Q 'L 4175! :', Q Meri E H514 I5 :HLA , , , , . , W NYNW1 1rfr'Yw f mf .LK 'NPS' m'n'i1f'm:1'rrzmnin1r.r1 Hxirzmi zirmmiinznm ffiffmxin zmiw Q Z 4913 V Ni J 'W' W W' T- 'f 323 211321 fill 'ill H151-lf3lFaIL',-M U ZZ, E15 Fifi' 1 x 5,1 Q14 Q23 J a Q' .1 ' 'iq rv ,kg I ,A ' f i i 'x-1 .. f H ' Qs :jill . I 34 A g X K' 'iw 1' - 4, L1-533 : ny.: ,gg la: Fi , :ew , - fl- '. , un- -vi Z- f umm, gli OUR ECHO f W Aga. 'gil iw' 911: gil .ggi 141' 'ril fir Q, - l' ' fzj A -'gi ' V2 71 .dl 'ali .Hy Q-3 'Zi ,di 1,-1l 'fi- bfi' Y.- Rooivi F ,gg ml 'vii 511 we 'iii 412. lin! H3255 HlS'l'0ll Y lfRI'If9HM.XN Yi'I.KR jf. as , -si Hi -li Our freshman high school days began on September 9, 1931. The first u s - . . w ,vii -day ol school we were afraid to speak our own minds for fear of the upper .33 classmen. And were we green! We couldn't remember our periods nor -1:1 could we keep our rooms straight. Some of the freshmen lost their schedules 'Elf and they had to go to the office for another one and were they scared! We 'fi' held our first class meeting in Room D with Miss Linsley as our class adviser. . . , . xi We chose Pierino Rossi as president, Joyce Ladd as secretary, Esther Newhall :gg as vice-president, and Gino Dente treasurer. ln our next class meeting L1 we voted for our class motto and class colors. We were the first class ever to fi choose our class motto and colors during' our freshman year. iff. , , . - 11 On Fuesday morning we had to go to assembly hall to have our voices 43.1 Fl tested for chorus. Many of the freshmen went to chorus, the rest of the .QQ students used that period for study. About four weeks after school began, iii we had a mass meeting: and when we walked into the assembly hall, we 3? wondered why the upper classmen began to clap their hands. We weren't I1 in there very long' when we were called to give a cheer and a song. Our first ij' was a mere echo. We were called upon to give the cheer over but we gave a ij very poor response. We were too frightened. 'iii D. ,lx '-1 iii vii 5- 111 ' iii Zifi Qiiiiil ii . C923 'l l f P P if P ,P V. F l 5 ls l.. P 3 li T' -' 1-242,-2.-Jia.-i-4 .1-..-.-.,gaa.Q .1 - l li E it V' 3 f . T if -' 'sf 'r. 151 il WM i. - 1 Mlm. .1 ' Y f 5 '-ip L L. A-.J ii: :QR in :il JS I: 1 F I F 2 Q5 N F53 el Vi! . IN i :F 5 F Ii l . i if El Q1 TROPHIES js fl l El if 4 ti 3 T 13 Well, it didn't take many of the freshmen long to learn about Room E. ,S jl At our first school dance many of us attended and did we feel big to think lg 'Q that we could associate with the seniors. The first basketball game was well , ll attended by freshmen as this was a new thrill to us. This game was an im- ,I portant one between Spaulding and Cathedral. Spaulding won by a score of L l 23 to 19. We didn't have any freshmen reception or strawride this year. yt , During the month of January we were confronted with trouble-mich year examinations. This was new to us and were we scared. Mr. Hosmer ll said that they were very important. They weren't so bad after we had taken f' I one or two of them. I, Then during the second week of February came our vacation. It 1 . . . . 54 ,I seemed a relief to be free of studies for awhile. After our vacation came the . ef . . . . . 2 ,lg call for prize speaking and debating. Some of the freshmen tried out for it E fl and their faces turned red when they spoke in assemblies on Monday morn- flea 2 ings. In fact, they turned out quite well for both prize speaking and debat- H ing. The operetta went off quite well. Finally, came the week of Graduation. We had to take final exams. 'll Thursday, June 13th, was class day and we marched in with the other class- 'Q gl men. There was one thing to mar our happiness, it rained on Class Day. But fi' best of all we felt mighty big when on Friday June 15th, we received our F 'l certificates saying we were full fledged sophomores and not just green fresh- Ll E: men any more. VELMA OWEN ,Q I: an l .si ,, lf- -T ' ' 'Fifa' f-TH -f Twlffarrvr 'Tv'- i 3WWMWyyQygg3ygm1'1 l1,w 1937 L EAW YF 53 H F33 Eli F5153 1.2 Ill 3.7! Z?-im' '4.'l1E'lfi'EIl'LL,'Ul.-W-llll VM 5.2 T'fE7ll1.lVlG,ti,V.1,-.-.,e-.1f-A.A'l', 'V 'T7l 'V ' ' M45-el:- AL Tig 5 , I. i e .- N, - .1 --1 4 qv r it , :- An ' war. ' if l .1 . W 1 Y Q 'i '- - -feagm . . . -.,. I i 5, 7 --if -.y S 1 -- - ts ' fa A 'ix 'X' ' B af' 6 A rl , ggi c ou R Ecu-4 o A' 1-'QFEQT7 13 33 rd O. A ix 1 W '5 i ifk .P- l 1 'Vi 3 '4 33 5: ji li til 5 mga 5. :Y t 5 E1 l 3 .C ROOM E bg P. lr? Is- fy, ti 5 5, 1935 HISTORY. S0l'HONl0Iil'l YIGXR ISN!!!-1933! li 'r 6 M! .1 i. .V we were sophomores. How mature we felt. The freshmen looked so small illlil Q'l'99l1 to US. Ki .V A few weeks after school opened we elected class officers. The pres- ij idency of the class this year was changed from a boy to a girl. Olga Gianna- R3 The first dance of the year was sponsored by the Music Clubs. Many kj rt members ol' the class attended. The music was furnished by the Midship- rj X men. Two weeks later We attended the dance sponsored by the Sentinel ni, ,, . , . . . . . . 41 Board. lhe muic was furnished by the Royal Nightingales. Pierino Rossi 5 X Although our activities as a class were limited, we did give one big social affair the Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. lt was very successful, about is T5 couples attending. The assembly hall was attractively decorated in orange ll. and black. Music was furnished by the Midshipmen. The committee in E51 U ti ,- - - - f .E .- -V ,rf our V vvvfv 1-V.. es-1-x .fu A V-Yywawvwvwv'vvwYw,-xw.zyvvrv.awJn:.zv1:N:sf.:.wsfvm:vw-vv-v-fw,4Y i ii R It fl E ii ii ri sul li azlju. .1:. lu. jul 4. luuut lL:i.L1tg:t .m.ul,Ln l11tlum'n'xrm1m'lrn lui .Qu EMlAUGW HL' 'KLM' XIIIUPIL k!1llXl'!AX!lH C947 H 21 153 'ci Ei -4 -1 On the morning' ol' September 6 we Were thrilled at the thought that 3 relli was elected president. The other class ofticers were Norman McKay, vice-president: Joyce Ladd, secretaryg and Louis Corey, treasurer. 'iii was the Sophomore representative on the Board. fm .514 LxwLxwLxviwiLy4JLp4:agg:LxmagyzawlL :mi - L - A LW-1' - Lxwixwuw - .. .Lu lu U L - ' - af WJL JW NALPIILSJJ K' 'LWJWJ mn, - 1,,, .llI'nQ l -'I Qi 7 ? i, li -..-J f:i-21. -11. 77. - L 0 LJ R E c H o 'J' a i1'.'-l:- EARLY SPRING IN VERMONT charge consisted of Olga Giannarelli chairman, and Laura Spencer, Patricia Hayden Madeline Romanos Louis Corey, Fruto Valle, Edo Perantoni, Richard Llark Roland Laviolette and Ezio Broggini. As the formal initiation of the freshmen had been abolished the menb-ers of the upper classes seized this opportunity to welcome the freshmen. This dance proved to be a Water- loo for more than one. The only howl that came up after the dance was the one from the committee which had to be at school next morning to put back the chairs. A few weeks later a dance was given to the Championship football team. Many sophomores were on th- squad. The sophomores are allowed two representatives on the athleti-c council. Ours were Olga Giannarelli and William Reilly. Many of the class were considerably elated when the assembly pro- grams started at the thought of being allowed to sit downstairs. During the year we elected the members of the ring committee. They were Norman 'Vlackay and Joyce Ladd. Despite the fact that we were sophomores, we were still dubious about the midyears. During the year many of us witnessed our first tournament. Spaulding won the tournament and went to the New England tournament. . if l 5. . K v 4 l 0 l . x ga 4 I Pi . 22' ,,, ,f , X , l v . 7 V 1 1 7 I It I! . S Cl A. X1 4 DSN1 a P7nY1Im1i 'IrmIriN1r751t6X1' ' i ' fND'm1F6Y1- 'K7iX1 l75'lfkN ' o1P01 ' IYNWX1 PfA1f6N1MN mm! 4 95 l ,. 1 r v ,I V Q V Y Y - V Y YT A7 wi T ' 7' li ,4 J Z- lr ' ' 'YY Q fl K ' A All-'N ,i W h -A ' i i i I il A f ' Q flzi kia' - -if Life Z-Elf -Ll if 134 :gl .:,1'g' 'L' .- ' Y ,LWQ Q - ' .A f vc '.. A' -- ' T Y -ummaif t T , T.-Ab-!.f:il' ,gg -at PS, ll .L Many sophomores were present when lt Won't Be Long' Now , the 'Z play given hy the seniors, was given. Roderick MacDonald and Marjorie ia Clark had the leads in it. Later many of us saw Bahhit's Boy given by the members of the if senior class in the lntersc-holastic Dramatics competition. Some of the class attended the Junior Prom. Ya.-hting was the theme 2:3 and the hall was attractively decorated. Music was furnished hy Marshal l. Morrill and his Globe Trotters. The favors were little metal ships. il, The sophomore class team finished third in the inter-class league. li James George was picked on the all class team. Finally Class Day arrived and we sighed and shouted, We're Juniors. LLOYD MCDONALD .L i N ,. J.. Fi 3 l I. Q li 53 . ga .l l rv . ii S T 3 3 li Y fi OLD ACADEMY ' 3. 45, d .M . :Q .lg -Q ' ,QU H 555 T01 YUUIM31 , ' IWEYHTK'-5 l 1965 'W .,a., , - 'Lwwyavgi' mlinxwtxwugi' - '.,, L ,-. v 0 v o v g gi A-Mx,U,,,L,V: ti ,, L 1 4 .A . Y' Q my w f r i , , at if Y if ,J --Q V .'. I .fxj-V-.fb 1 V . Y' , -L , L.'I-: ?-- .4 --' -. Q-V - El Mill. -at lh vw -L 2 it OUR Ecu-no 'ficlzix l I il 1935 HISTURY. .ll'Nl0R CLASS 3 l l. EE' After what seemed years of slow progress we at last gained the 51 privilege to call ourselves Upper-Classmen. And were we proud! il And su-ch competition for class officers. Everybody was interested. l Finally at a class meeting held in October, Gwendolyn Robbins was elected ' class president. At later meetings other officers chosen wereg Gino Dente, . vice-presidentg Venere Roncoroni, secretaryg and Welden Darling, treasurer. As we were not to have the pleasures of a sleigh-ride, we had to con- 4 .X tent ourselves with what privileges we could obtain. One, and this quite an important one, was the dance given by our class in honor of the football team. While the team was not as successful this year as it had been in previous T l i J years, it seems that this event did much to help liven up the squad's spirit. gi The committee members were Gwendolyn Robbins, Savina Arioli, Venere Roncoroni, Ronald Wilson, Gordon Peggs, and James George. The assembly l hall was attractively decorated with footballs each bearing the initial of a. '1 'L football player. The adopted color scheme was red and blue. Musical in- spiration was furnished by Larry Pierce and his Collegians. ji 0 D .. l MX A IB oYfoN QYIIYA a AN foYfA1r6Yi A a :Vim m'I'11Y1o 0 s A A 4 o s o n A AMWO n MISYIFAN 5 DiX1Ffi1rm1tr5N 512701 4' . fx r, H ji li T i i 4 i 1 ,I li 41 in 11 li :J r ' f ' 'if - R i .653 1, t 1 P fl .3, . s, K 4 - s r 'b f . -.i L -1 - A pi 'r ..- 'i 4 94 X I fr I 91 3. ' ' A F '1- -' 'AV 4- N4-7 1v'L r -' 4 ar' ?v1-F v-. -.-.'.-7.-:Ira-v+::-rg-,-, W- Y ii i .if 1- ii, .J .u. it n I n in 1 0 A 1, ' i973 T5 s 4! , gr 7 1 Ati fill ii: Us Ti 113: 'blfifaf J a A HQ Rrlfqifr x , :Q 11? il:-X i X h, I if -'S ' ' if -g Y L.1q'Ei-if-f ,-Legg,-:-L 1:5 Iriigg 4: W . gin 3 I ou ia Eci-4 o 'a ,Q ' rf?',1.':af iii 'al iff? How well we remember that during' our junior year Spauldingjs basket- ball team won the state champion Title. Many of the students attended the tournament which was held in Burlington. Still more proud were we upon discovery that we had given one of the -li' most successful proms in the school's history. This important event took place oil Saturday evening, May 12. The attractive decorating' theme carried out represented a machine which now is the height ot' travel. Airplanes were used to adorn the walls while blue and black streamers hung from the :Ill balcony to the stage. Small colored metal airplanes were given out as favors. Much credit is due the committee in charge which consisted of Gwendolyn lfiobbins,chairman, Carmen l.avin, Frances Ford, Madelyn Romanos, Patricia lj Hayden, lionald Wilson, Pierino Rossi, Gordon Bancroft, James George, and Vharles Arnholm. Credit should be given also to the Misses Brooks and Weed tor their line cooperation in making' the event a great success. Music fit was again l'urnished by Larry Pierce's orchestra and delicious punch was scrved by a group of eighth grade girls. The chaperone party consisted of l'rincipal and Mrs. W. H. Hosnier, Miss Stella Brooks, and Mr. Donald Beede. The members oi' our class who were elected to represent the athletic council were Gwendolyn llobbins and James Georgie. last, hut by no means least, it was our duty to decorate the Opera ilouse stage l'or the class to whom everyone looked. The committee consisted ol' Gwendolyn Robbins, Yenere lioncoroni, Pierino Rossi, Mariuos Maniatty, .uid lizio Broggini. 52 And so, as the curtain is lowered, perhaps the same question ran througrli the minds ol' all and that was 'hWhat was to be our future as mighty and digniiied seniors 'V' .Ti VENERE RONCORONI 'lar -140-f --4 'iii siixion xml: it S1'llt0Illlll'I' 'ff 'yil 4. School opensfNew liegulations. 5. Doors open at 7:00 and again at. 7:45. Many protests. IT. First assembly. 22. Spaulding, 2-leewinooski, ll 24. Teachers sit with students in Assembly. We all try to sing. 25. At last the first music chorus. 243. lillection President, Gino Dente. ,ii Vice-President, Patricia Hayden. Ai: 28. 'l'reasurer, James McGoff. Secretary, Myrlin Dodge. Montpelier Seminary, 8 fSpaulding', 0. Sentinel Board in Assembly. 'ggi Ei -ia ai ii ,ig :QQ H15 mi in n n ri 5 gn: mimi iazrrilgjggrra agaggn nz gi Hrugfmfffiiim in .1 1 4983 l r N4lLW4D! U'1-A! 'QJ'!5A'1.e?4-'l - -L34 - - UID' - - LW L 1JLk!1 -. L wllwl ,. .1 -MALQ1 Lxv L95 524 - ,LLy1.,QJ g'j..3jL5'gi3l gym 11 A ' ig f f- 'f - .Lil J J 2. - are 17- UR ECHO - lJ'1. 't ' 'L' 3' x v 1 I ' J IL' c'KL,J'1I ,,i,' A , 4 . A f U' 'f -' 'if CW l I K lv. : x ,A 1 E L 1 -v. ,, -: ' :-. W ' i. 1,42 -Jtnl, S f x ,Twm o -.T ,,. 1 October ,gf , 1, 2. First frost. Election of Senior A. A. members. 3. Meeting of Athletic Association. Elected Jimmie George, presi- ll- dentg Dindo, treasurer. Q' 4. Literature magazines for English came. One thing more for the over-burdened senior to tackle. A lt' 5. Sentinel Dance. Members of freshmen there as Well as up-per- P classmen. IL 11 and 12 No school on account of Teachers' Convention. We had +5 neither assembly nor music chorus this -Week because of this vaca- tion. Miss Smith presided at this convention as president. 12. First snowflakes fall. 13. Spaulding, 14-Burlington, 0. ' First real snowstorm but it was soon melted. 1 15. Morrisville students entertained us in Assembly. Q, 19. Mass meeting at intermission. N. 20. Spaulding, 46-Lyndonville, 7. if 22. French program in Assembly. 27. Spaulding, 22-St. Albans. 0. , 29. Spanish program in Assembly. so 30. No chorus period because Miss Bennett is gone. P P. ln 1+ November lr 1. First issue of the Sentinel, L 3. Spaulding, 6-Springfield, 0. Game held at Springfield. ' 5. Scholastic S's were given out. . 12. No school. Montpelier High School, 0--Spaulding, 26. lr 13. Latin program in Assembly. 17. Spaulding, 26-Rutland, 0. 1, 19. Assembly-Musical program by members of the school. 5 29 and 30. Thanksgiving Holiday. S December 3. Members of Literary Club had meeting in Assembly. Their topic -poetry. 2 7. Teacher's conference-no school. l 7. Football dance for the championship team. Goo-Goo, the duck, .S was present. lg 10. Latin play presented in Assembly, first in Latin then in English. E The English was often unintelligible. ,E 14. Short mass meeting. Only three cheer leaders-Frances Ford, E Barbara White and Olga Giannarelli. We now have fewer cheers 'E also. E Hmmmi:M1:7.i1:Ki1iY1:?m:3w1:3i1r5?1rm1mx1rrv'nEr?.i1W1rm1rm T' ' ' ' 7 rm 1f?1rm1rm1' WmmxirfmrRi1r?.i1rE1r?.i1W1rhx1W irhifh C997 1 '1.l,lmYl,'Qif4 1 E , l I 2 If -. 1 1 - j' ' ' wh' ,.. X. Lyyi gr- 1,gg':3. li: , OUR ECHO gjfii- lioys' basketball. Spaulding, Slllf Northfield, 10. Girls' basketball. Spaulding, 19W-Williamstown, T. Goo-Goo present. Boys' Spaulding. -l2'fHartford, 39. Girls' Spaulding. 21 Hartford, 18. Girls' -Spaulding, Se Alumnae, 27. Boys' Spaulding, 35fAlLll11l1l, 26. Alumni dance at Assembly Hall. .laiiiimi'y SL-bool opens after a two weeks vacation. Girls' Spaulding, H9 St. Albans, 28. Boys' Spaulding, 25!St. Albans, 15. Boys' Spaulding, 2TfeMontpelier Seminary, 23 Sophomore and Senior girls' 11-fJunior girls 15? in a 1JY'Ql1Illll1ill y game. Boys' Spaulding, Zfllliurlington, 33. Boys' Spaulding, 29-e-Catliedral. 32. Girls' Spaulding, 18 Morrisville, 330. Boys' Spaulding, 17-Hartford, 28. Mid-year exams began much to our dismay. lloys' Spaulding, 11 Winooslii, 32. Music club gave a dan1'e. Nu school on account of cold weather. Boys' fSpauldine', 12 Montpelier, 21. Girls'e fSpauldine', 11' Morrisville, 23. Fl'lll'llil ry lioysV Spaulding, li -St. Albans, 21. Music proggrani in Assenbly. Spaulding llebaters won from Morrisville by a 2 to 1 decision. Spaulding, Sill Bui'ling1toii. 26. ' ' ' ' X . v.'- v'w v'-vs,'vv'vs -vv vs!'Nfv . ' Z1 ilk H31 .1311 11211 A V 1 v v Y ' I ', 1' -1...... - . .. .M -1 itz. .ui .. 11001 1 fi Q l l N1 E9 N Fi I V l I . l 7 .. l 15 . I l I fig, g A ll I . -Wits --E-r ,K A.lf'l N 7- .- OUR ECHO 1 g -lU3ULK lJUxyJLQJllL'1JlWJlfWfl!LW WfJLWl1lHU' .m A Y ,,L: ,h l ' ' V V ' :L JL U Ky,1Lk9j,jLQj1LQj1 U L W ' Y l ' A K Y f ll. if, i '- ?.-1-mg 43 7 15. Spaulding Debaters won over St Johnsburg 1 16. Vacation begins. Thank Heaven' 19. Boys'iSpaulding, 32-Winooskl 21 r Girls' Spaulding, 22--Winooski 17 1 25. Spaulding, 24-Montpelier, 31. ' 26. Spaulding, 20-Montpelier Seminary 13 5 28. Debating team won from the Waterbury team l 7 luill'l'll 1 1. Try-outs for leading parts of Senior play 2. St. Johnsbury State Tournament - Spaulding, 33-Northfield, 20. Spaulding, 19-Montpelier, 22. 8. Debating team won from Montpelier High School team Girls' State Tournament at White River Junction Spaulding, 34-Wallingford, 17 Spaulding, 14-St. Albans, 25. Girls brought home a small cup for wlnnlng the consolation game Diana Biondi received a medal being chosen as right guard on the all tournament game. 13. Try-outs for minor parts in Senior play April 24. Operetta M. S. Pinaforef' May 2 and 3. Vermont State Music Festlval Several cases of measles have resulted from this trip. 5. Previews of Senior play given 1n Assembly 9. Senior play Growing Pains. An excellent cast Many favorable comments. Flowers for Miss Smith 17. Junior Prom. 770161110 M1 ld 0101 M1 0 Pfmlm m1fm1YDO KAN K1 mill Q A VX A Fm A 6 0 A A A A l'faN1F6N1llAX1DiN1tm1Yfa IKAYIYIA INV' . 'r 1r r 1r r Trix 1F . 1: 1:?'r 'HV' .3 Z T T1 'Z T1 A U 4. 4: 'U' 7,4 -I .n 'TT U 44 an TTTVMA 'Ar '4,rx,nn . . -,. . . - - ,.---4.,-:.-- .---.-..L.l.,,.N-..,.3.,- 'FFf 'T'. -rf, 1:11 ggvmw ,YUT nzxvjw tr xfnxf-x. x.cxrfv-Nf-.- Ali! .QQ4 .. OUR ECHO f -.3 93,175.5-'-4. A lf : g. N, -' xr ':, 3 -, 1.4 I 94 . L .-: 3. .4 rx, 5 W V Y' Y 4 . 1. LI -.1 ' mf' 1 x W' g'- M '- lvvw - ' www 'vv'v.fv.zNv- .VA Zm Y ' 4 4 4'-, v .4 -Q P1 as vi rl I , 4 , 4 4 , .V '1 5 1 '1 4 4 W1 V1 1 I v: 4 4 V4 v, Vi v 4 V1 x 1 4 rx L1 ' 'fi 4 wg P1 s 'w v f v x 5 4 W 5.4 4 'J .1 .1 X .1 , v 4 .1 V1 D-A ',.. 1.1 Vi 2. X. 3.4 P 1 Y-1 xi bi X.: V1 M1 wg W-1 ri V11 ri fd wi K-1 vi V-1 'Wi 1 ,D , 'sl W 72 'VA 7:1 'vi fzi , . .757 P1 4.1 V1 Asn X-4 XI 4 f u ' u .GI FH iii 1231 Iili ' ' :L Iii H11 1515 li Iii Iii Tfi Iii fi H 17:1 H HEI H1215 if ik HH .gli fini QHYUQALQ gg. T1uAlL!InLQ15u ,Li 11023 1 'c QL 7. :ki 1' V 4 1 , 4 1 '4 Q V' . X lHM4'Mm4'm'3'W' NN YH'ZW 41b H'f,Lff,ui21 '.1:f:'Mff'v.mm1H 1f1f11Qy r-H V4 pg. ' ,, 5.4 Y I f' ' A I A 1 ' I' v .3 fp 1.1 1 : .'lli'n W1 s f ' f i if .- ' L 11- -1 --' - v-- -- .1 - r-fxm i? O U R E C H O LW- ':G'v 3435 wg E' 'EQ E1 Q35 gs ' ii 1, :Lf 6 fi fr 'w . ir fl ij 'rl' 'XT33 ff- 9:11 e E2 if 55 4:3 gf 23 E? 'ii 'N K Q. Q3 F! ' 5 if , I, . if .Q .1 ' u ' ip KX jlp sl V. . Z' .Ei Y XT Eii, F5 , ,-, f fn 'gl' X I! ' K I if, tl' V X '3 Ei, R' f 'ci hw Q QW f 4 23 gp :K ji XX ff - ga 554 L 'Q f '13 Q p . Q in X X X .f m ' Q Y M ' l '1?,' 'yd W ff gi ga XXX f 2 gg Lg 3-,f--I' A N ' fl V 4?-53233 5 X ' ' Ky I A Hr' -Z' NNN XX X i Q- 5 if f gif Q X SYNNm.M , 13 , ff x 1 4 if 71, L gf, I kd Ee 1 :S V R2 xg ff ' Ez' Pg -fqiins PYA3- E13 P EZ 5. ,E .1 X E2 KE W KB EM F QT' fQ wniufm,zm1mm-un1','mmzfmimmmuinmmmmmmnmnmninrg C1035 llont: Coach Goodell, Garcia, Jas. 1 , A www . rw A l ,. ' 3 aah Q , e e 'faaer E .fa Y,,..-1:xr1Z . L-1 Al ' C ' ' Yi Ui- A 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back How: Prin. llosmer. Keir G. lVlcKernan, Coac 1 u , George, Janet Clark, Diana Biondi, lilva Bengtson h VV'lb r, Denle, Dindo S'I'l'lll'lN'l' .Vl'HLi'l'l'l1' l'0l'Nl'IL 19214-19313 MOIllllt'l'Slllll The Student Council shall consist of four members from the senior l 'n ludinw' the president of the class fGin0 Dentel president and treas- c ass 1 c ,, ,. urer of the athletic association Uames George and Joseph Dindol and one m Amber of the class flhana Biondilg two members ol the ,jUlllOl class, mclut c ine' the president Llanet Clark, Edwin Keirjg two membeis oi the sophomore class, including' the president fAlva Bengston, Robert Garcialp and the presl- dent of the freshman class tGord0n Mcliernanj. The principal fWillis H. H smerl and two members of the faculty, chosen as the principal shall direct, os shall also be members of this COUllCll ftfoaches Wllbur and Goodell.J lvhe l s from the classes shall be selected by members of the respective mem mer: . classes who are members of the athletic association. With the exception oi the freshman class at least one member from each class shall be a girl. Powers The council has power to formulate regulations concerning athletic act' 'ities The adoption of such measures must be by two-thirds vote of the ix members and must have the approval of the school authorities. The council I nt mfinafrers from the senior class and assistant managers from the appon s C ,, i Y iunior class These are sublect to the same scholastlc Y'8QU1I'6UlCDtS as mem- l - f tli iteams. iThe managers of all boysl teams shall preferably be non- mers 0 me letter men. The council determines all requirements for athletic letters. C1041 fr. '-4 5 r r. s V i55U39'mLWJ 'MA' WJ- - - A - - + L ., , f f LW 4 -,H-E-x..Q5..K '-- ,-iL,, ,, 2, T- -fig- .V Yf V' I .. as M -1 'xr gy, NL: A v ,.iq.,., , E , l l r -1- 4 . W ff'-X ' - -T 1- :ffw . . .. y , Y A -ax? 1 4f:,i' ss: 't- rw, A.: n - ' 1j,m: A - OUR ECHO f '-5235 , lIFfID4DCllHEnAlIbllI9 jf 2 it 53 on 2? 24 'M 5 lx 5 Q ? E 1 'E sf Ei E5 Q? z fd E fi Pr: Ls 5- QE K. is CE' Ns, U53 Q. E? 3 a gi Q5 W 'H ' x11Zxufu.xAu11urN QE Q: 5:1 P1 A 5 KF' gs fa U ia 2 X 5 M hd be A f105J 1 f f' 1' - . - 1- my All ,. f l ,i l' l x L i QW if Wm N' ' -g Livii f .-y,g,,7':33di,g' digs la: 1 , J f f g g OUP ECI-IO -'Sign FOOTBALL 1934 Front: A. lXlcKernan, Gale, Rossi, Joe George, Jas. George, Butlura, Morse, Cox End: Edo Perzinloni, Simonelli, Darling, Keir, Enio Perantoni, Whittemore.lVlackay, Corey Slrd: Teja, Lexko,Cz1ccz1vo, lllaniatty, lVlcLeod, Fontana, Spencer, Ziter sith: l.avin, Hale. Ennis, Ross, Bi-ozicevic, Peratti, Coach Wilbur, Manager, St. John l4'00'l'Ii.KLl. 1 For the second time in the past three seasons, Spaulding won undis- puted possession ol' the state high school football championship. The team played a very ditficult schedule of eight games, lost none to high school opponents: and was defeated by Montpelier Seminary, 8-0. Spaulding played all the leading school teams in the north and central sections, and Rutland and Springfield in the south. Springfield, the leading team of the south, was defeated by Spaulding 6-ll, and with the victory went the state championship. Coach Wilbur started the Season with little veteran material. Jim George and Rossi were the only linesmen of experience, and all of last year's backlield had been graduated. By the end of the first week of practice, a starting backlield ol' Darling, Cox, McKernan, and Keir had been picked from thc numerous aspirants. .s r. , , .nf-..-.f.,-Nt , , . , xg.-r ,-.,--exam .' .. .IL A A dll All .ill ll ll All ll '. .Y ll l AZ. .1 Il li I. .YL All AHL ll ll A' ll A ll Qibeifiii f It 1 x X '1 x 1 li 1 i is 5 v w P .... A-g,.,..,,.a...a...h.l.,,..t.auf . . H-.. KA A It 1 : ,V ia i - ' . o - - if 1. -. A 1 is 2 - - --' pw.. as O U R E c H o W 'M' 'ii i 5 R3 -l T 5 L .2 -- H- - .ll fy! .3 .S ,M -gl 153 55 22 i tg .Z 'gg 'Z T sr f P .sz 4G 15 . IL, ll T g gm .21 SUGARING ' -gl -fi xi' '11 15 v Darling played the tailback position in right formation and did the gf, A, puntlng and passing. McKernan and Keir were used as blockers, with Mc- J' A lxernan-handl1ng.the ball.on spmners and reverses. McKernan also did the .I A heavy line plunglng. Keir, the best blocker among the backs, 'Was used also li ay for pass receiving.. He called the plays and played safety on defence. in 1+ When the team shlfted to the left, Cox was in the tailback position and , carried on all plays going to the left. He was also used a great deal on a E 1 reverse play which was run from right formation. The line was more di icult to pick but was finally selected with G l 1 EL and Simonelli at end. Rossi and Perantoni at tackle, Morse and Butturaaai guardx and Jim George at center. Valle played as much as Morse at guard, 5 with little to choose between the two. lg- . The success of the team was due in large measure to the .sterli 'I' ii work of the line. throughout the season. None of Spaulding's opponents couxlg lla make any consistent gains through the line. Olffensively the line ripped H8 .il enormous holes in the line of every opponent through which Darling, Cox, C- ,S McKernan, and Captain Joe George raced for long gains. 3' 3, Spauldlngfs plays, going in either direction with McKernan a. constant threat in the m1dd1e, made it possible for Keir to force the defence to mass ji in the center and then shoot Cox and Darling into the open around the flanks. ll' ig The backfield speed, plus the Work of a hard charging line, enabled Spaulding +5 to make her offence go ln every game. Captain Joe George, hardest hitting' ' Q ol the backs, was.held in reserve. Whenever the offence showed signs of 5' Q bogging, he went in in place of McKernan. He proved to be a fiery leader ii 'fi E ii- At -'Y 1mmrmm . m harm va' -e-vw ev va-W -T-E--H we 7m C1075 n R A fl 7.1 . ':- I M ' 'V 'fqlfi v la : I My 1. l ts fi- nw I ,I il - L-- 4- - - -- - f.1,' , ' ' L 1 ...ef L Sf: as- ' .- el. 5: :gi -4.1.3 H: i r -Liz, V id 4 -1-.bE1.inil, who put new life into the team whenever he was put in the game. His finest performance was in the Springfield game when he raced 55 yards down the sideline to place the ball m scoring position, and then smashed it over for the only score ol' the game. The following members ot' the squad, many of whom saw a great deal , of service in reserve rolls, received letters: .. Captain Joe George, IC. Gale, A. Simonelli, O. Rossi, E. Perantoni, L. we si 4 liuttura, G. Morse, Jim George, W. Darling, Keir, A. Mcliernan, S. Cox, S. Ennis, C. Whittemore, V. havin, M. Brozieevie, F. Valle, B. Laszko, N. Q lVlackay, J. Ross, M. Maniatty, W. Reilly, R. Teja, K. St. John, manager. 'I- S' i 'rnii Ill+1t'0ll'lD Spaulding 'Ll 21 xxfmoosia o gjjl U Montpelier Seminary 8 14 Burlington U 46 Lyndon T 22 St. Albans ll li Springfield U 26 Montpelier 0 27 Rutland U -Qin -W - -34- lbo 15 Spauldingggthe high scoring team of the state, also had the best de- iii fensive record. Six men: Darling, Buttura, Perantoni, Simonelli, McKernan, and Jim George were listed among the all-state selections. Of the staring w-3 lineup, four linesmen and two backs will be graduated. -Gold footballs were awarded to the team by the Spaulding Athletic ii? Association, and the squad presented Coach Wilbur a wrist watch in appre- eiation of his work. gs V: 3 all ,.. AIM l lil Til lifi vii W P53 'ri 'viii Pj! IQ' 'vjil L'-il Qi sg QUAi-:alias IN DISTANCE lj, iq, il El . .. . li. :tx e e he he eecivsrewemeeeeee -A-if --- We A A we A T1 l .4 1 4 1 '1 . 41 1 '4 u,.. 1: r. r F A 'n I, .r K 1 1 .4 ffg-1i1111fi'Hvg,Mg..v 14 4.kf..T.,.,1.,f 1 1. -Z X 7 y' 1, A I I ,i , Y I' E M H1 l , 1 'lung-Q 1, aj , 1 x g O U R Ni.. gl ,Q is .M bg 'ia - E-1,-nqgl ' fr i ' L f' bg'-ff iq ,, 1 'J 124 Kg 12 ai E1 1 1 if 11125 A IIIQ 111, wx Ad gi S 1I1Q 113 6111 115 A 11 'lf PIE, 11, 1 1 1 :Ti 1 2: ln, :1 1 15 nu ez 5 1 1 1 Q, .1 -.1 N 11 , 41 its 15 f F4 15 1 ii .D E 1' 21 if 51 F E1 fi F1 ISE! Q2 Es 52 15 1 Za 1 F , E . Q1 E bg f- gd Q '13 rfb , ,1 if 5 1 gug 1' 11 au51mz1,W mfv,my-21-,f,-.3,-,T if my ,-mf,-,Pm-1Q-1,f,wv,w'f,,+1-1.11,rw-M,fmmwr mmmmlmwwimn H13 11091 1 2 F S N1 T4 5 3 2 S :lull . . . ..fFi1U3IE1IlUf'5 1 r 7' x, 'A Jag, I xii, Ltr ,. 'rf 'fqlp 5 A Il A 1 :L 15 il l , - ' x Yij' ' ' ' Y -' Y, 49--4' ' gim i xl -H. F, QL 1:5l,,4,,-Elm A I iii , - -1-, .--,..:. .ai .ly . ?4,5.x-1 'XV f.iTc.Qe,' ' O U R E C l-l O M '-ali-f--'-Q-N - ' ': X BOYS' BASICIUFBALIJ Hack: Keir, Colmnlio, Perantoni. Goodwin, G. McKernan, Hroeeini, Wilbur Middle: McLeod, Mn-Goff, Capt. A. McKernan, Cox, Gale Front: Garcia, Buttura lHSlil11'l'lMl,li Forty camlidates reported for basketball at the opening' ol' practice this year. From this forty, the coach had to find an entirely new team to replace the championship team ol' ISPISZS-31, all ol' whom had been graduated. Not only had the lirst team gone, but all the lilst ranking substitutes were either eramluated or ineligible also. The only member ol' the tournament team from last year who was available was Tut George, and he became in- eligible alter nine games had been played. Alter a long' training' period, the squad was cut to fourteen players and the first opponent met. Northfield fell an -easy victim in the lirst game. IX1L'l.eod and Mt-Gott started the game as forwards, Gordon McKernan at center, and 'l'ut George and Alan lVlcKernan at guard. This lineup remained the lirst string' group until after the Burlington game on January 11th. 'lxliey won six straight games, much to the suprise of everyone. Numbered among' their victims was a strong' Alumni team which was wrecked by having' too many captains. 'l'he reserves, all of whom played a great deal in early season games, were Cox, Broggini, Colombo, Goodwin, and llente. .fzfl flli itil ini Iii ML 11:1 v , L 4,1101 'Ai lull! ii 1' , smLy4w1 w:w LpgscgfuxwummuwLg1:Lxv1Lw:Lxww1wnw1mnwiuwmwsnwwnixvnmnLwmxwwiwaLimuwLgwawumLgaipgimigvguofxii A 'ii 'Q 1 1 i s an ni. o i P t ' i Y g -tug a L 9.4 ia' :N ,-5 7:1 5: U: i - s, . o U R E c H o A flu-5 .n 1 E if 5 if Q- L , , Q' ' 'r 4' 5 'Z 41 ' - Q li - 1 9 . . ' : 1 A P Q 5 9 E 2 N Y a E I 5 I 9 E ' E U 1' ' 5 21 E E S 5 9? I ff IN THE SUGAR BUSH .jg if 5 5 :Z 9 , Beginning with the Burlington game, the team ran into a string of 5 bad luck which continued throughout the remainder of the season. They 5: lost five straight games, including four in the Northern League. All the ' games were closely contested except the game at Winooski, when Spaulding Q suffered the worst defeat in seven years. With the Montpelier game com- xg 1 ing on Tuesday, January 29th, and the team all primed to knock our most 5 Q cherished rival off the top of the league, marks were recorded. The result S ig was that Spaulding entered the game with a badly demoralized team and a Q makeshift lineup. The game, closely contested throughout the first half, Q was won by Montpelier 21-12. ,' The team was reorganized before the next game with St. Albans. , Gale, made eligible by the same set of marks which took Captain George Q Q from the team, was placed at center. Cox, recovered from an illness which ,- , had kept him inactive for some time, went in at forward in place of McGoff, I ll and McGoff dropped back to guard with Alan McKernan. The only other 3 boy to retain his place was McLeod at forward. With this revamped lineup, 1 2 the team swept through the remainder of its games with only one losswto if Montpelier at Montpelier. if Q In the Northeastern District Tournament, Spaulding won from North- , Q field in the afternoon and was defeated, for the third time-by Montpelier. T' The game was extremely close, ending 22-19 ln favor of the Solons. The 4: final game was marked by a dlsplay of unsportsmanlike crowd conduct which i 1 ag ?E'lffA1MN1I7ix1f7di1f6X1f6X7f6X1Y6X7i5Y1 0101 1-fM1h'iGFfM1Ym1fhN1FiY1 w . ffm' 'H ' .rrmrrmrrmrm1rm1rm1 . rfmrmrrw1 1rrm' rm fNP7oY1t?alI!'?5 C1111 B-'Fl' T TNT: '2 'f 1 1' -. .- . T7 'W' 'HL 111: 'gl' A i - - v ,XM-Nik -5- N. - 'x LNgK xA'Nnf N.I':'L'lN 1v'1'. 'Nu 'v. Xi! Iitf J I' , V ' 'V 'KQV' fli 2 2, of i s it 1 M - Y Y ' f L-3 as-- : . -to a?'l3L.1IQ .AQ il: gg fi 1 O U R E C H 0 F .ggi Ei hrouglit a great mleal oi' rliscremlit upon Barre followers ol' the team. Happily, fl our team aml stumlent holly were in no way involved. ,, The season was successful in the light of games won anml lost. lt was more than successful when one considers the difllieulties umlei' which the J team lalvoreil all season. A frreen team at the beffinning, it was beset hy . . , .. , . . D 'e . 'fl ineligilnlity, iniury, aml illness, yet there was only one team in the state ,ii 'wlneli showell mastery over Spaulding. Montpelier, the master, won the Q state championship. 9:- ,. Prospects for next season are bright. Only Meflofl' anll Cox will he -Qi ,. lost from the live who ranlieml as regulars at the close ol' the season. There g, will he a trained nucleus l.eoll has heen electell captain for next year and should have a championship 1 eontemler to leaml. The lettermen: Alan Mt-Kernan, acting captain: Georgie McLeod, eap- N- ol' twelve players to start the season. George Me- -L li D v 1' , 1 rfl 3.1 4 tain elect: James MeGo1T', Stanley Cox, Gordon lVleKernan, liorimer Goodwin, lixio liroggini, Wamlo Colombo, Ellis Gale. 5:3 IHSK l'l'l'IS K lil, SCH I'I'lDlIl.l'lYl9IH-H5213 -iil L S. H. S. Opp. ls Dec. Northllelml H. Ill ll! Dec. Waterhury I-l, 29 24 na. llartforll H, 42 :asv -Q lbec. Alumni H. ISIS 213 Jan. :FSL Alhans H. 25 15 Jain. llflontpelier Seminary H. 27 223 Jan. lliliurlington 29 Ili! :lil lan. :::fliltllCllI'21l H. 25? 332 Jan. Hart l'or1l IT 29 .int fiyyfiiiwiti 14 :sa 153 lan. ilflylontpelier H. 12 21 l-'elm :FSL Allians 27 20 'gil' ix-ii. Northlieltl 27 111 ji' Feb. :f:l3ui'ling'ton ll. ISU 213 l-1-lm, ilifatliemlral 19 12 ffl lfelm. :ifWinooski H. 232 21 lfeli. llilvlontpelier 24 fll lg! l elw. Montpelier Seminary 20 13 lf? March Northeastern 'l'ournament at St. .lohnslwury Norllilielll 2353 20 Montpelier .-- it ites lieaeue in 'P-P '-3 Q13 5. ga n i es . G-3 . .V .f,-fe ,-New . .-., . ,V-, -, -1- ww, --,,. , , aaiafgz. 41. .ul .ui lui .ui .fi .iii .ii ii. in. .ufiifi ii'x'1Tx'nYEYirm'lu. .i1TTu7Tiiii .ni iii mail H123 g I1I'lI11'lj7 il' VU' Till' 'Ill' V1 If Hi' 'J Fill 'Il' 'I 1' 'i ' 'Z l' Vi l' ' 1 ' ' ' ' k ,A Amp Iklk 4 FAA ..l ., ..--. 1. ti li .i . . , ., A, , A H,--H . ... g.. Z. A .. bl ..... V-...v.... W' 7' l 1. ik lf 2' 'V 'WV' ' - Y Y li, 39 ii, D,-Q Lvifqgl is -5: OUR ECHO f c -' iw V. ' 1 l GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back: Beaulieu, Hayden, Mayforth, Wishart, Dindo, Coach Goodell - Front: Clark, Wilson, Capt. Biondi, Rock, Jurras ',-3, HIRIN' lHSIii'I'l'lMIll, The Spaulding girls did not have as successful a season as usual from f the standpoint of victories but in many respects it was a very good year. H Seven out of eight of last year's letter players graduated, and because of the small number of games played a year ago the undergraduates had very little chance to get experience. Many on the squad were working in stores during De:-ember so practice was broken up and unfortunately some of the T3 hardest games had to he scheduled around the holidays and in early January. Q The season opened with Williamstown here on December 15. Hall' of the game was played boys' rules with much hilarity. Diana Biondi, play- ,ggi ing guard as usual, tore down the floor for six baskets and most of our team my played a set offense under the basket! Our next game was with Hart- lord tlater state champions! here and our girls managed to win. Diana .jgjl played center during the last part of the game, made live baskets and thus .155 saved the game. -Qzjl The girls lost the next two games-er one during vacation to an unusually strong alumnae team and on January 4th to the exceptionally good veteran li -1:1 rig 3:3 iv my ' Eli itll Izfilmilfl illfiilil R111 HiiII1iHI1HT1'iIi'i1 2-11 H'!i.':'!1Ii'HIiAiI1v i vi vi iii .iii if-ll Iiiyl Irri il ir . Ii'i1Ir'i.Ii'iIz1Iif:I Iri lvl ' Ixifii lll3J -4 Vi P21 ni Yr.: . if? 11 aff ig Lum!! UML., aaa., 23, W' V' l. 4 . ak if ' 'V 'V' .' if ' - 5 ' ' - '7i'i'i ZIQX 14.52 1: W' .gl A T . . OUR ECI-ITD-' ' ' 'f'P+'f'.-T-za ii nl 1 651 team from St. Albans. This was the first time the Spaulding girls were defeated by St. Albans here, and their first defeat at home in seven years 'Al' fexcept to the alumnae teamsj. Their first game away 'was at Morrisville. Spaulding had the ball 5 most of the time but missed dozens of easy shots. When Morrisville played here a week later however, they outplayed Spaulding in every way. In the games against Winooski, Waterbury and Goddard many of the subs played. At Waterbury, Diana, playing guard, threw a basket from the back court 'itil soon after the game opened. At St. Albans, Spaulding held their opponents if to a one-point lead at the half, but during the second half St. Albans' long shots began to connect and we lost again. The first state-tournament for girls was held at Hartford on March Sth and 9th, We had only a few days to practice an entirely different system 'Iji of rules-fegirls' rules, with six players in three courts, and technical fouls, 'El Spaulding played the opening game against Wallingford, Taconic league 'lfjl champions. Their semi-final opponent was their old rival again, St. Albans, Ly which constituted a mental hazard as well as a real one. The Spaulding girls showed great improvement in this game and played by far the best Zffl they had this year. In the evening Spaulding won the consolation game El from Orleans and brought home a wee cup. St. Albans lost to Hartford lj, by one point in a thrilling game displaying superb girls' basketball. Diana If was chosen a guard on the first all-tournament team and received a gold basketball. Irma was chosen forward on the second team. jj Ten girls received letters this year. Our strongest combination proved 'Ill to be Diana Biondi and Janet Clark in the bank court. Phyllis Wilson at ij center. lrma .lurras at forward and eith-er Kathleen Rock or Roberta gg Beaulieu playing the other forward position. Shirley Mayforth played jump- 4 ing center Qcenter forwardj during the tournament and substituted in a gm number of other games. Patricia Hayden, Arlene Wishart and Eda Dindo ,Til played in several games and received letters. Kathleen Rock has been chosen captain for next year. .--ji Three players will be lost by graduation. Pat Hayden has been an Egji efficient manager and a good reserve guard. Irma Jurras has been a valuable ggi forward, showing clever floor work and skillful shooting on many occasions. .Qty She made seventeen floor-baskets in the tournament. Diana Biondi, the .W captain, has played regular guard for three years. While a sophomore she ggi yn 1 Ci Iii al '13 iii. '-1 gil Fil iz! at 511 ri 1 1 1 I ki1iHYiiIIrfK'H.Hn 1 irijgr 11141 l -5 l .1 A, , A l L l LP 'i 1 F ,. P r I . l P n ,, 1 5 P ,. EQMmlL -K-2-T. .1-.1-lE L -.g -4-.-is L-. . . . , ' 'Z J. W-1 - 1--l'lllI'lA'1 .. 1 - xi' 'ii' 1- .-'Q L,f 'C'. ir: In .igi -L: ld + - , O U R E C H O 7 '- 'it.':: -.F TE 1 'T A T ' 11 1-1 af 5 fl was chosen on the second all-tournament team at Windsor. She has been A. an lnspiration to the team not only in her good playing but also in her sports- lj ,N manship, her interest in the good of the team as a Whole, and her constant 'N . . . is E? effort. She richly earned many times over the gold basketball which she 254 E: received at Hartford, and will be greatly missed next year. S The entire squad has been faithful to practice, courteous and loyal in lg every way, has shown friendly consideration to each other and to their opponents, and their conduct on trips and at the tournament has created E X many favorable comments. In these ways the season has been enjoyable and is successful. i il' In the inter-class series the sophomores were easily the champions, Q, 'A and-the freshmen second. The junior and seniors lost several games by in- 2 ability to assemble five players at the necessary time. The class captains 1 ' were Louise Ducharme, Eleanor Conti and Lena Michelli, Mae Osterberg, and l. ' Beverly Sunderland. About sixty girls have participated in basketball in l some way this year. ll A AMY E. GOODELL fl 1-. H1 E 5 GIRLS' IiASIiE'l'l!Al.I, SCHE.lDlTl,E-1934-1935 at S. Opp. ' E2 Dec, Williamstown Here 19- 7 ,J Dec. Hartford Here 23-18 7 Dec. Alumnae Here 8-27 h fi Jan. St. Albans Here 9-28 2 ' Jan. Peoples Academy There 18-20 lf 'Z Jan. Peoples Academy Here 14-23 5 Feb. Winooski There 19-16 gt 2 Feb. Goddard School Here 20-12 L Feb. Waterbury Here 24-17 ',' . ' l, I Feb Winooski Here 22 17 l ? I L it Feb. St. Albans There 13-31 if 'Elf Feb. Waterbury There 22-18 i E21 March Goddard There 32-16 Q. Q March Wallingford Tournament 34-17 , March St. Albans 14-25 LS 12 March Orleans 23- 9 1 a+ Ti .4 .g- l pr . 5. T l. 5 ll + ll 1.E 11151 1 H H 'U TT 4, I -- vw 1 1: qv -57 -if -iw lfiivri' mi Ing gr Till ...K if E. 'HK Yr! if -7I'I'iIR 5Y.71T1Y1Ti A' ,X ',,.,, ,N VNA A A. x,-K. Af-Nfnlf-an-x. ..L. 43. 4-,...YV I-'vu'-33. ,, . - 3- ,qt -1' f - fi, -.1241 .- OUR ECHO g 'U'- 5 .. Ag 1. -' v M- K 1- L .1 .' - . 3-11. 1 9 ...L ,, sag -v I 1: ? 'Q A l -1 .'. ,N ' Y 'Y ..IA JA. 1. JACOB SHEDD SPAULDING Principal Barre Academy, 1852 -1880 'Vi J-1 V4 , - 1 v ll n 1 W. 's 1 1 ,V 3,1 V 4 'wi' X 1, 'fix -'51 -wl ,N 4 1 1 A ,31 Mg Vi . ,N fl 1 .51 Y N 4 .-1 ,: 1 -., 'u P-1x 'HI +11 'ri' ' 1 A-4' H1 wi my rl X.: Vi V11 1 -J .W V1 , 4 V4 QA ,ig 1,1 ri '-1 .1 A L ld ' K'-5 '-'1 , wt V1 l 1 'Pi L 1 ,vp M ' -4 y . 1.1 vi Y-1 7-4 Q 3.1 w V4 F-1 3-4 AJ 2-1 ' 1 V1 V1 1 1 V1 PS V3 '-1 vi 5,1 xn'3 P-1 'VZ 'rd H1 'Vi . 4 X.: fi 3.1 V1 7.1 'YI X3 - l bfi '-1 ,1 Y v 1 y si is . . ,,,,.N ,-, in ,Y , . .-, ,,-, V-N .-V .rv .,-hfv vw Vw vw vfv-'Tv-vw vw -'X Q -L .14 .xv '- ,ul v u n :, xr Q .LL .3 .- 1. ,1:. in 419111 my .u. .1 1. .x 4 C116Q . Y! r Q 1 f 'S w f if-if u'L'ffA- - i t LA ' lin- at vr x ALA 1: Y' V I , q m-if - 1 -. ' 'H I 'F E? OUR 'E E2 fi si 23 ii 22 52? Ill N in 1113, HR GB 5. E IIE fi 5 A S S 5? l CII' Z3 3 H IL HES Glllf W: 3 E Q4 ' U '23 Z 22 A L in kd FL za I 3 QQ Y- f E3 2? S 5 sa 9 5 E 3 ff' E25 if 'ci Ll iz LE iz Z 13 I 'E Ei Q E E27 QE in A .mw1rf.w1Ri1 ' a A A ITMDQN1 g ,w u z i 3' U mm f117y .f fl Q 'nl L' 'J 1' 'L i' 'Qi V QV 'ill Iflf Vu V V 7 Y 'Ill 'TU YU! VTIYYX1' YH' V1 U '1 U 'E 1' 'U' 'fl' VU' 'll' 'll' 'HY TU' Vlfl' 'Ill' Will' Q .- F -h.,-a-A.----.A-,-.-.--,. ..hA ,N-x-Ax.--,A,-,.,.,, P-1 1 1 A T. 4 . x4 4 'A ' ' fy-1' Vt? 1,1 ...lf 3 1. 33 EI J 2 'V ff' y. itz! 'fixgm r 'fl' In Q4 nl 'L -W! f i, ' it-in' -.Y Z1 pgillxf I. I .I 3-3 . 'c, ' -'gg 's r r' ' e M . fy-1-f T -- I-4 :il li Ou R sci-4TJ 'J 5 J 'safffisif cel Til Til ji Ill my Li? .W 'Lil ill .W 'Elf my .,. ,ig ,di in .Q 'vig L1 fsl Vi' all L1 'gil Nl fi .Q 'di X-:X .rf :il . lil VT' i sEN1oR BASKETBALL Back: Dente, Whittemore, Blanchard, Lavin Front: Dindo, Perantoni, Darling, Jas. George, Blondin 14 lN'l'I'1ll-FIASS l!ASIxE'I'BAI,L iffy ld This year's seniors again duplicated the record of last year's seniors by winning' the interclass championship. lnexperience and ineligibihty great- W ly reduced the strength of the other classes and there was never any doubt .jg as to which team was best in the league. At the outset It looked as though .gg the ,juniors and sophomores would battle it out but veteran seniors who be- :gi came eligible at the next marking' 1JGI'10Cl soon made a run away with the race. .iijz The ,juniors played in and out basketball and lost one game to the -li freshmen and won one from the seniors. 'li The sophomores were smart. agressive, and spirited but were handi- capped by experience after losing Gale to the varsity and Ennis by lneligi- '12, bility. They will be hard to beat next year. 'gn The freshmen were in many respects the best drilled, hardest working, zgl and most praiseworthy group. ln spite of IYIQXDQFIGDCC and lack of size they Eg played good basketball, and only the superior height and weight of the opposi- lj' tion enabled them to overcome a hard fighting' freshman team. lj W, sl fi. Fl , . .,,. - , -., ,-, --, -.,,--.---,.,,-Y --- we -.,...Wt,-.,e,w'.,,--,MW-Nt,-. bil im im im .1 ri an .fri if 1. iz 1. .1 ii ii ri .1 ii .in .1 1. .ur .1 ri im ini lui .Lu im iurrugi 35155 ig' iinriir .girixn im iuiixif lui irxrriiy XUflLl1ll.!AlgA mn nn ii 1 11181 F. if Qi: HH slum ni :fy MW H H H 161 H?'ZKTf'UH V ' ri' 'Hz rufzr 3313333 :I 11 ws UH if TI 1111 Q11 H15 H11 H71 H H Q u U12 ui: H u x: ar 1 I r .4 . f i ELM V5 fr-x ' 1 Q M . . rg V W. 2' -' 'xr 'jqlri ji . If Q I ,sig-qx,i 1 1 :Q dd Ai. ' 1 b ' I , ,Q J.. 1 2 1 Q' F -if . -L.: -14:35 25 10 w.::' 'H 'fi 4 f a g .QA or 1 1 OUR ECHO M is '- 7'3L'fg.- pi Lf ' ' iii' r ii 1 1 WF. RF' H 1,1 ' ,, li A x J if-' rf, 121 WS 55 ir. 5 ei U V1 fi A L iii , iii az L fl 'EE wil- W xiii if 'iii af. -111 'iii E5 'rj F 'iii Hi- 'vii ELK. ltiw , r-1 Ll W. Vi! ri wi M. 'VAI M I.. 55 F Z Vi 'Vi' El. -fgjr 55- 1 -13 ,na Q 'J is . ,... Wm, i - ' VJ if JUNIOR BASKETBALL '71 WL' mi in Back: Stewart, Hale, McDonald .' 3, . ' I . r' ,ql Front: Rossi, D'Agost1no, Kerr, Morse, Seager ,ig ,, 1 ,L f 44 ii? . , , fer REFORM 0F 'PHE CLASS 'PEA Mb A13 Seniors Opponents 'qj Hx - 1 sf, 20 JLIFIIOFS V 16 ,ls if Vi 55-j 23 Sophomores 20 .131 ii? 30 Freshmen 7 -Qi 1:44. I . mr if 23 J umors 11 23 LQ, 25 Sophomores 10 '13 25 Fresh men 9 'Ig if- 37 Juniors 6 if 12 Sophomores 20 -li ez 14 .53 29 Freshmen 7 ij EEK 18 Juniors 21 ij bm ' if. 19 All-Stars 15 r-4, 1- -ff-f iq H4 . 'VJ F5 261 Total 143 ,ii V-Y, Fd 51' C51 , .,.r....,,.,o,r,. IIS il i1IYLTHiKE'TxfQgUiHHi'Ii Kimi ig Qiiiliggig lLi1l1Ig5151!!1AI1!1iHH 113211 ning an 1 Q 5 Yin gh in in n'gm in Kin 11 5 ni nilif 11191 - -A 1:1 .1 5 if ' ' V N rf 1 l' . Q I ill I e X' ilk X 1 . e n A-Xiu -'CD 3 E c H 04 F ig-iZ,,,,,,, -M f. I X 1'-l!-'W 4 H ' D I I I 'S CNLX' L ,I 1,1 niors lli S T 11 lll 17 li 18 lll 121 124 SOPHOMOHE BASKETBALL lieu-k: Zurzi, Vitturi, Colm. Rulfrm, Houston, Averill Frunt: Milne, Rossi, Kirk, Couillard, Hayden Il I'I1'0l Seniors Freshmen Soplmmores Seniors Freshmen Soplionmres Seniors Freslnnen Sophomores Seniors Overtime Periods. 11201 ill UF 'l'HI'1l'lASS 'l'l'1ANlS Opponent 20 11 15 23 9 :js 2: :lc li RT 14 12 18 165 l 1 1 Q if 1 Ni .U x x ,.. Fl me ' Lt ' W F F l ' V A V ,ri in u . -W 5: a -f -' V ff as iff f-- A 2 LEW-Q ' Y l I fl 'g.r ' V ' Y -if 1 - :PB-. , ..' . -. -. . H V' P i i - ,Y ii? z !L-f-i- Ss! s.: --- In ,E If Sd Ni - fr- 7 , 3 OUR ECI'-IO ' 5 'f5 is Q.. A H F'- ' ' H F S Q-ll 15' le 9-fl ,- M, if 'E iir E... .ri .A N as ,. ' L1 ' TE L' 21 rf' r- 2 if E2 E- 'fi V- P-Fl S: i. Sn P '11 fs, . 5. Tim -I if E 55 4' I-1 L' H-4 gl 55 ga 23 51 re 1 if -1 1 'ii :K XT' i 2 Ex '- E12 :J sf 2? :fl 13 gg- FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 3: if Back: Morelli, Fisher, Spencer, Caccavo, George, Coach Pearlstein F Front: Rai h, Maniatt , Clark, Frenette, Conti, Zanleoni J , P y 5 if 341 Ev fl' E41 .lu ga En 1 I K5 Q RECURID 0F 'PHE UL.-khS TEAMS -14 ' w J, gj- Sophomores Opponents '33 125 Ei if- Freshmen 591 if SGHIOFS ij Juniors 'ij 'if Freshmen R1 EQ Semors Jim irf- JUHIOTS Q1 Ezj- Freshmen Q-3 Seniors F JUDIOTS E2 Freshmen Q11 ,314 ir.-3 'pf xr. , sq Total '51 'ti if si px . ,pf ri? Q3 l if rnrrrmmmutmmi for iw ff rwwvrr-mais 'Fnmwi C1215 s if rg x, A J a- M ' ' 'W 'YQW --1 as mm.- ' ' fr 2 2 LQ' ' ' ' '5 ' -P S-iii ' ,-14, '1' 'e-L 1::' --21 J' -,E ,,-, o U R E c H o Elf llIil'0IRll 0l 'l'liI'I1'lASS'I'i'I.KNlS ldreslnnc-n Opponent 10 Soplioniores 12 11 Juniors S T Seniors 330 15 Sophomores 17 U Juniors 10 ffm 0 Seniors 25 Sl Sophomores 24 14 Juniors 18 7 Seniors 29 13 Sophomores 9 10 Eighth Grade 9 123 Total 191 ii: -- Overtime Periods. 'l'HI'l l.I'IXlDlX1i Sl'0lli'1RS Jim George Senior 80 points Zorzi Sophomore 433 points Lavin Senior 34 points lierr Junior 32 points Houston Sophomore 31 points Darling' Senior 30 points Dindo Senior 29 points ll'Agostino Junior 26 points Maniatty Freshman 26 points Blonclin Senior 23 points CLASS Ll'1AGl'l'l STANDINQR Team Won Lost P. F. P. A. Pct. Seniors 8 2 241 127 .800 Sophomore-s G 4 145 141 .600 Juniors 4 6 124 165 ,400 Freshmen 2 8 104 181 .200 IN'l'l4IlR-CIASS 'IYRACK The annual spring interclass meet of Coach Ulin A. Rand's Spaulding tracksters ended muc'h in favor of the junior team, which scored a total of 111 points, against 50 for the seniors, 31 for the sophomores and three for the freshmen. All three points won by the freshmen team were polled by I,aCross, who did it with a javelin, which he heaved mightily. He was outheaved by Barnes, a junior, and Gale, a sophomore, Gale setting the pace with a distance of 157 feet, ten inches. First place won five points, second place four points and so on for five places. Firsts were won as follows: Shot put, Rossi, a juniorg javelin, Gale, .1 . 1 1.1 T... .. ' LL 114.1 111111: FL RR Lin Zin RFQ Rig if Tiff H11 KH Ifii Hmmbulfiif Rih ii 11 in nu ii H221 5. ''I-'EliQ11lflllllfhiUUUHHIlIflHl5Ulll,'lQHHU511371511-HUT 'HlfYll!lF1Il1 WISHSHUI!!WEEHPZIUHUHYFII,-UYIUHYVHIUIL-EHUIZM p L in . . . ,rf- qmr' Y. . . J- if H' 'rf wr ILP, '--' A I ling, 1 S. ,, 11, I uf .X -N' - ' 'n- 7.1-, ii, if and 5--if .T A ECHO p Q ,., V-. Pri if rf sophomore: half mile, Whittemore, senior: high jump, Morse and Aja, tic: L b ,. ,. li' L L. f. P- f. 1 ki L. f- p. L. 'Li .,-. Is'- LQ by n-fr , . I gil yu rr px Vi . ai F L71 VJ I V' Lt l 1 1 Flu 5.x FJ. L 4 pi iff V-f. pw FX F4 VJ. P1 Fi. P1 Fi. PSX F-4. F4 r-4. V1 if 'r E 'f s-2 7,4 ki Fi. F4 VJ, PS1 gn Ui l F4 . 514 r-f. I-11 ku, P1 V-4. '4 A, i E '4 L2 FFS gc LW' nf, F34 Lf, P- 1 VJ. iff F-'. Flf V-4. V- 1 4 1 4 discus throw, Darling, senior: mile, Whittemore: 100-yard dash, Tanguay, senior: broad jump, Morse, junior: 220-yard dash, LaPier, junior: pole vault, Ross, junior: 440-yard run, LaPier: 60-yard high hurdles, Whittemore and Morse, junior a tie: 120-yard low hurdles, Morse. Second places were won by: Shot put. Darling: javelin throw. Barnes, junior: half mile, Cushman, junior: high jump, Cobo, Mackay, Magoon and Lanfranconi, all juniors, tied for third, fourth and fifth places: discus, Gale: mile run, Cushman: 100-yard dash, Morse: broad jump, Aja, junior: 220-yard dash, Mackay: pole vault, tie for second and third place, Lillie, senior, and Barnes, junior: 440-yard dash, Tanguay: GU-yard high hurdles, Morse: 120-yard low hurdles, Mackay. Other places were taken by the following, in the order listed: Shot put, Gale fsophomorej, Buttura fjuniorj, Lavin Cseniorl, and Vittori fsopho- morej: javelin, LaCross ffreshmanj, Lavin, Hale fjuniorj: half mile, LaPier, Magoon fjuniorj, Reilly fseniorjg discus, Morse ljuniorj, Hale, LaPier: mile run, Blondin fseniorl, Mikoich fsophomorel, Seguin fsophomorejg 100-yard dash, Revilla fsophomorej, Milne fsophomorej, Caccavo fjuniorjg broad jump, Mackay, l.aPier, Lillie fseniorj: 220-yard dash, Tanguay fseniorj, Milne, Caccavo: pole vault, Morse, tsophomorel, tie by Blondin fseniorj, Mackay fjuniorj and L. Rossi lsophomorejg 440-yard run, Mackay, Milne, Kirk fsopho- morel: 641-yard high hurdles, Mackay, Kirk, L. Rossi: 120-yard hurdles, Whitte- more fseniorj, Caccavo fjuniorj and Fuller fsophomorej. BOILING SAP .i ii in mfg ig: fiiriirfafggiigmi umm ii nfl? Hg njgjnfggg riirrurgn Q67 it my 131 ig rgggfn gi: IQ: in an Hgh in in in in ng: nr in in n' 41231 N Qv 'w r l '1 ' r F1 'v r 'r rl y l s ., W J 'r i I x , i P 1 W S P- 'Vi l .i .1 1, X vki V l J-U ,. D11 3, L1 N .V ld .V D? .yu il' .V ,Aa V4 IL 'S OUR ECHO 11-1' --'+'-- QM 1.5 J . A M ' , 'v -gsm '1 I uf' ,Q 1 tc 29403 X F I ' '- ' K ' M - f . f-eo' .,,, . , .,' ,, A L i f--'L' 3 - .A'J. ,- 'Ins ---vx 1-v gr., In ' -Q ' 'if --rn in -W W - ' QQJL' --1.--2 - fi 1 I l i 4 i i E IIVRNS MONUMENT AND PANELS 1- v v U X H241 'wr ,I :Q , 1 4 , 5 S 4 5. mfr 4 11 1, I r 4, 4 4 4, w 'N Y AL-J -f- A-L A- -1- - :E ff-A A:-A-A-LfEM MMLM ' A.4.f.,4,.L. .-.- .vi wlrgxi M1 A 5 r 2 Pt -m 'JN -. . gl V Ai WWI. l . L 'f A' 'H ki E: A- A 11l, A- P OUR ECI-ff 'LQ' LQ' 'ft' F - uf' ii . 541 5 Clif EIR A GE K A N IID EQ ,r 53 1 JIPQ A S JIES HB5 A Illb 1113 A 1 ,Q :a f si is E2 Ii F ali fr' rf -T 55 ,j E2 3 4' A E5 id ii 'si 3? ka All In-mm. is 1+ K: 2 iQ ?7R5VWW771fYN A 'i mmwm rmv1Wm1mm-5rf-A+ A -it C125J Ziff: 111: HEI E3 amz am1r.H.1Hva'vHu1m'...v'f1K1m.MA1111j.1I my I Il 4 . t 'll t 'ff aw- 4 .f ' Q xfl 1 . t s. . M tg l A Lvl- 4 - - -'.-54s . , 1 -.,' n. - v4 L f . t-ir sg E45- -,Lim-Q! QD.. .., mvylqg 1. 'l - e e - Ou R ECI-I o ..-ff' '+'Pif::a-1 1. 2:1 . i. , ' -f'-4 - .P I3 ,Q N Y4 'il 2L??SSB F J. A :eewwr :bfi :E E 9 ll? m 15 tri li 'vi .H 3: ga l: .X E3 3 I- Z T1 21 Y TRACK 4 . . , . 7- Ist: LaPier, Rossi, Tanguay, Whltternore, Re1lly, Blondm, Lavm E Qnd: Aja, Gale, Mackay, Vittori, Hale, Cushman, Magoon, Barnes 3rd: Jas. George, Coach Rand 'ii' w .H .W ltd W TRAUK HB3 E .. . . ti lhe track team lost heavlly by graduatlon and transfers. In many Q3 events not a single veteran is avallable. However, a squad of nearly fifty gg lwnys naxvorking'harclto ntaintaln the track prestlge that the SD3LUdlHQ't83HlS kj have established tltlflllg' the last few years. There are many DTOINISIHS2' li sophomores and juniors on the team thls year NVl1lCl'1 would seem to lncllcate 'rj a strong' aggregratlon for 1936. M l,ast years season xvas highly successful. 'Phe fnst nweet of the year, R5 an mlual contest wlth St. Johnsbury, resulted ln OVQI'W'l'lGllll1Hgl' vlctory ancl W'l1ltO tracksters also won over the strong MODt1J6ll6Y Semlnary team. Spaul- time placed set-onfl lll the annual Burllngton-Rutland tl'13T1QLllE1I' track meet. ,135 BL1Y'llllgl'l2Oll, the 19331 CllillllIJlOY1Sl111J team, was out In front by only two D01DtS at the COlllDlGt1OY'l of the final event. Spau1d1ng's greatest tI'1LlI'I11Jll came 111 NV1l1Illll5.!' the annual Inter-State meet at St. Johnsbury, wlth several Vermont I1 and New l'lE1llllJSlIll'6 teams Ill compet1t1on. At the ll'1tGI'-SCll0l3.St1CS at lil Mnlcllehury, the team was very much ln the l'l1Y'1HlHg', and but for a few sllp- ups m the VV6'lQ'l1'E department, nnght have been state champlons. lij .W V ... .- H ILQLI 535135153 Ei 1151 Irn'lz1YiH'MiH mmm HfKLj.HQKiHIRE LH 32155 H263 6 Q fha f f' g 'H ' f fizylznlzirwll' H'lIIU1 SEiYUllT?' i 'f111uus111H1SrU'11uuuu 1111511154 S-lI!fI,fPFIU-llYU1I l WM A . K 'f 'N' fm ' l-.' I ufiwnli V. t ic 1,7 .Ax I ' 'lv ink L 1, 'Cf' 52 1 -Q' -q sa' -- i. . Y ii!! ' FL-Z-N' -'-, - u . -if .E -- e-' . S OUR ECHO ' 4'- ffm --At ' ,.T1l1f . n S ' -Q ,-Ui Q' -vw, T',.Ylv1, lp' , ' BASEBALL 1934 ,f 7 fi' ont: Fontana, Dindo, Baldor, Hussey, Glillander, Broggini, Bakey 2nd: Lanfranconi, Semprebon, McKernan, Keir, Cox, Perantoni, Darling 3 Back: Wilbur, Maniatty, Stuart, Teja The following' schedule has been arranged for this season: May 3 Montpelier High School May 8 St. Johnsbury Academy May 18 Burlington-Rutland Triangular May 26 Inter-State at St. Johnsbury June 2 Vermont Interscholastics at Norwich Clyde Whittemore is the captain this year and James George is man- ager. It is gratifying to those interestedtin track to observe the increased enthusiasm of the students in track activities at Spaulding. One of thc recent numbers of the Sentinel stated that track interest in Spaulding' had increased llllljr during' the last five years. OLAN A. RAND, Coach IHSEIM LL 1934 Spaulding' Won the Northern Vermont League Championship in base- ball and the State Championship in 19334. The battle for the league leader- i in gli air no eg ggi :ii1gfQ'iyi in Q Kapiti in iii ni lin :in 5 If iz :fn rin f127l Jil ilh ill 'IF F ' 'W'f r f+' wr Z rf'3n 'F' Fir? 'T1 I1'1h17T1F7I - T? ti Av fri ?I:II'Y'TT'F1'F'FfT7Y'Tl',Y1'IYv ,vm IFK vrw rmvmv rr ..'r1' ii 1' A - + -+ - - A s - 'sf sf -we -V--s.Am.-Ae - a-1-v an x- '-.f's.-rv-A.QA.1v-..:-Nr -uf -.f - 5,3 4 SF! -Ai Hi i i. i ed 1' 7' '. .4 . N M ' ' 4 i A A A. A . , nl gm if Y '-l 'MFT' . .if 1-52212:-f A.-ti '1 QlL :gl :' ig- ia: , O U R E C 1-1 O 43: 4 'F 'g:if li' ,ii ,Til ga ld ship continued until June 23rd when Spaulding played St. Albans at Cen- iffy tennial Field for the championship. ln order to Win her way into this game ,Q it was necessary for Spaulding to win the last four games on the schedule. Fortunately for us, John Angwin's spike wound healed so that he was available for duty behind the plate in the closing games. Lanfranconi was .31 unable to pitch, and the burden in the last games all fell upon Jess Watson. He turned in the finest performances of his four years in the last three games, .Eg limiting Cathedral to one run in 20 innings, and setting St. Albans down 'With tj only three runs in the championship game. 43 The team hit hard throughout the season, but the fielding was ragged until the last four games. The poor fielding was caused by the frequent fl: changes necessary because of ineligibility and injury. The 1934 team was an Q: excellent team, truly representative of Spaulding. It rose to great heights 41:2 when the going was hardest. The outstanding stars of the team were Angwin, +25 and Watson, both of' whom have been graduated. xl li .35 1935 gij . . . '1- lt is too early in the season to pass ,judgment upon this year's team. Q' Only four games have been played and three victories have been recorded. Q4 Winooski defeated us in a game played at Winooski, but the team should g reverse the decision when the return game is played. Lianfranconi and l. Baldor are dividing the pitching burden: Gillander and Keir catching. The : battery appears strong. McKernan and Hussey have both played at first base, Balcey is at short, Fontana at third. The outfield is composed of Darl- 1,-j ing, Broggini, and either Lanfranconi or Baldor. The utility innelder is gif, Coxg and Teja will play some in the outfield, as will Dente and Perantoni. LQ Nine games remain to be played, and there is every reason to believe 553 that the team will make an admirable showing in the season's play. si Ii.KSi'1li.H1l.4l934 Qiji S. H. S. Opp. April 28 St. .Iohnsbury ftherel 33 8 3 May 1 Winooski 10 4 3 Montpelier Seminary ftherel T 3 1' 8 Montpelier High School ftherel 13 10 it 12 Morrisville 12 fl Yi 14 Cathedral ttherel 4 5 15 Burlington ftherel 14 7 17 Montpelier High School 16 8 kj 19 St. Albans 114 inningsl li fl 'gil 23 Montpelier Seminary 10 14 ri 24 Winooski ftherel I3 9 30 St. Albans ftherel 5 1 June 2 Morrisville ftherel 9 fl 5 Burlington f11 inningsl 9 8 Sl Cathedral 111 inningsl Tie 1 1 ll 11 Cathedral 2 ll fl 233 St. Albanse Came played at Centennial Field 3 for State Championship 14 3 it .11 a..rf5g'i11i1 . it f128l -1 l 16 1 1 U, :J Q lu ji .1 A4 i 1 ,P fe ' I Sf. .f , 1 'f . A J O U R E C H O W Au' ' fflgif 1 1 l J 1935 ,f 1 April 26 St. Johnsbury 10 1 11 A' May 2 Montpelier Seminary 7 5 L, 4 Winooski ftherej 7 13 L 11 Cathedral 7 2 Q: Games to be played: eight in Northern Vermont League and one with li Montpelier Seminary. Full results of the schedule will be printed in the , Echo for 1936. 1 Baseball letters were awarded last June to the following: John Angwin, J' Jesse Watson, Fred Baldor, Stanley Cox, Joseph Dindo, Manuel Pena, Ezio , ,, Broggini, Russell George, Walter Lanfranconi, Wallace Gillander, Welden 1 am Darling, Michael Benedini, Isaac John, manager. 5 Box Score of Championship Game-1934 Spaulding' - ab r h tb po a. e ' Q1 Dindo ss 3 4 2 4 1 2 0 7 Angwin c 6 2 3 7 7 3 1 ' Pena 3b 6 1 2 4 4 0 2 Lanfranconi lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,, ' Keir lf 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 l' Q, Darling cf 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 221 George 2b 4 0 2 4 3 0 U Baldor 1b 4 3 3 3 10 0 1 ' 51 Broggini rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 1 1, 9' Watson p 4 2 3 3 1 4 0 i COX 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 43 14 19 31 27 10 5 . fi St. Albans 9 ab r h tb po a e F' L' Ron. Sunderland 3b 5 1 2 4 2 2 1 li' 5 McDonald lf 5 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 Q Russ. Sunderland p 5 0 1 1 0 6 O ' 3 Gillespie c 4 0 0 0 7 1 0 , Cota of 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 Q Gonyea rf, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 ig 11 Luman 2b, ss 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 . 1 Willson 1b 3 0 2 2 11 0 1 6 gl Sweeney ss 2 O 1 1 0 1 1 1, 1: Fortuna rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 37 3 10 12 24 12 3 gi Home runs: Angwin. li 51 Three base hits: Dindo, Keir, George, R. Sunderland. ,, Two base hits: Angwin, Pena. . Struck out: by Watson, 7, Sunderland, 6. 5 f' Base on balls: off Watson, 23 Sunderland, 4. 3' Hit by pitcher: Dindo and Baldor by Sunderland. if Balk-Watson. 1 Q Umpires-Eastburn and Mayforth. 1: Q -irhiirfw1rm1r7i1rhi1r7i1rm1fi.i:rm1rET1W.T1rrm ' nw miP51rnx1rm1rm1rm1rmrm1rm1 2 .rmirm ' ' T ' mnrrmrrm mi rswirfdirhiz I 129 J , ,.,..... ...,...,.,.,.. ' ..-,,7T,.,.v-:L-.Y A A F'I7'Al'nn'1T'1'I1 u .M n IT'T7 n T7'l'f4,...-.,.n1'4-LSL' - ,- yur , A J X, -v 'xv ': r1 N L- A If in ,L ' 43,2- A A I A - , . JW ou? Ear-ad E Law? sai s-4 . s 4 .-3 UGAR HOUSE U1 ' MHWGMHQHRHMMHEHEHMHMMHHH 'Y ' ' ... ..... A L ...L .IL ,Ln V ,. .... .LA A. Hwy y 'm 1 7 -4 xii .1 . ,-:X --l w.1 .-4 L, C23 , S 1 ,N . ml .im '.-1 ci ii! Q5 ,,, y X v, .01 ,J Q11 lx .yu X W 1 f,:' v4 .1 V1 m Bu, ij' s., I xf Vi w K F ffl .' 1 fl v N534 ,ly Q1 94 VI 1.4 xl 'Vi ' ',. 17 .., 4 if v N 4 , '1 .1 vii tx ,.1 Vi PL2 52 L1 S 4 ii -yd P4 H1 11 E1 sl? .Hg I , 1 y , 5, '4 Q4 I -M -Q- '4 4 X 1 w 4 w 4 4 3 4 W 4 I 4 'I 4 1 ig 4 --l 4 , 4 .4 1, , , 'u 4 'w ' 1 4 4: 4 4 fr 'v 'ns v h Wn r ,, r 5 5 P 1 r DL P P E?4'N l'A R 2 ? '+f- Q-J 'f-+46:LA-.fi-fxaf-ALf?:MQff4.x,Q-,lE'LZ'EIlI'ELZn4,S7,LTlgg.i,K -1, ,L Magi 5 fMll,g, w 'f' wiv-L ,, K 'L' A A .. N , 1 . .gif-Q , I 3' E 1 sf 4 sg 55 Q3 Sf' 4 TENNIS E 5? E3 gs 25 .il E 53 if 2 ff Q Q? 4 Ei 3 E A Q A w '4 Q9 5 5 Q 5 E2 5 ia E5 P3 4 5 - --: xv-mv ,1,.. ..WM,WW,Nw NWWV ' W 4 X1uAxxQu4.xx:nmnnuriIumLmmAnziEYE!n 4, 4 41311 'j.fll.:U1j lylijylflgllf ,P .Ai E sl 1 A Q54 Y A, A A, s A k A 'ii if , -f ' 1 s-if nw. l 1 :C I2 I-in fl ' A I on R- fee-e s - rife.. ,, ..'.. . Jr. F B it outa ECHQ6-fi gs-V- i ii' 'IQ-Srssrsft 'egg ' - -:': ..'.L-W K .,. If -1' i TENNIS Back: Reilly, Horston, lVlcDonald, Fowler, Hayden Front: Jackson, Colombo, Blanchard TENNIS The spring ol' 1573-4 saw tennis established at Spaulding' in response to a popular demand on the part ol' a number of students. Sufficient interest well supported by a reasonably successful first season has resulted in a continuance of Spauldingfs newest sport activity. The definite schedule for the current year includes matches with Rut- land, St. Albans, Cathedral of Burlington, and St. Johnsbury, while Burling- ton lligrh and Montpelier Seminary are probably to be visited, as last year. Practically all matches are reciprocal, each school being' met twice. We are fortunate in having' intact the s-quad ol' last year, with new material in prospect. Captain Wando Colombo, Robert Jackson, Roy Blan- chard, Robert McDonnell, Everett Houston, Gordon Fowler, Robert Hayden, manager, and Francis Reilly, assistant manager constitute the present squad and look forward with confiden:e to a successful season. WANDO CUl,OMBO,'34 ' ,l .i 1. Iii H lui H31 iii HTH Rlil Iiii Emil Iii 31:1 HH iifi Ki Ii-5 Iii. Iii. Zin Iiil Iii Iii K132l u 1 P 1 li'- 3:1 1 .kv y L . r--. 5 s- pw t.. l'. 7.4 ,,, F-' in '- Ll L . Ly L . , :.g 8, . IF' lr-'1 1?-Y ww mm . if- . A If-v V!! P2 L51 F42 iff rv, 541 ra, , u, I :fi in M, su gm, fr P-u bn FY ii? 4. if 2 :.4, iii 1 1 ,Pg VL' 1 gg- :Lf Ff' as F4 ET F? ,A is '41 E4 ,Ll VF' w -4. L. WEA if M-4. +s- In. ILM' lm if in WP wht 5'4 . Lu' W r... hw Q F-'. , L., 1 tm' 1 ff EEE lf? if? if? I Lg, lg iff 7' U H51 35l3?l'3l ZH 321 191 lf? 23351 UK? F1 'lil 1751 FAU EFI WI 33 'II 195 UNL, M v -, 1 - - .lv mn - H I. . I .,,i,,1vLL - 1 :G 27 Qu - .: - , L . 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H 1 V, 'I H, Q1 i, ,-3 -v IL AY. .11 ' 'L Ifzi Ziyi I1':1If:II:H n.5'.1.i R75 Z1 :I Iii 11:1 fui Im. mi xuul'I:x1IuLIxLu1LiH.uH.u mia. 1 131, gf .fi-.f-NAA.,-Q L-'-wx Nairn,-lI KI1'l'llll'1-VL'fl'-f1'PLA'fILlLmHK1'H-511521.-mg K1 E? 9'4 ' ., a- M wf 1.r- JS , 1--. A .I 1. 1 sc It F I 'E i -, - -- - OTTE Ea HTui'1 Ef1F 1 -- fi ' , ,A-:.n1:-rms.'i ' -2 ' ' A Fi 23 E? si E. vw E E5 E 1: ea 25 1 . W ga '53 K4 pl 1 Q Yi gg 21: L,, VA . ,X U R MN1AQA.M,,M,.Lmu2m1,fu r1MmJ1fm,Hzf1:,rv: f A f ff ,Z ff 'A XY F X N X X X X S mrfmmmzmm1fnmimir.i,z:Lnm mfrimr 4-Af-Arena-4 QM G if A w if Q' '. fb 1 , fy 'X ' as Za, xx I XX Z Ji fan QE 5 A if 43 E12 42 25 E2 53 F441 1 E5 sz E3 A E2 as f ri E3 L m um xumsmm' 'IDIHwlAXlMAmTIiNkXfKkAm!vU7Tfh'lmNmiTfi kf E 1135? g ' 4 1 wr arf F557 - , f .V AVA N- A-, V TN-- M- fm J-25-H 4.4 54-..s1.5-...E D H r .H .., V. N ag 1 '5r3w JT' F 'f 3 - N M ' T 52 --fQ2'zg '.,-N H 'HB Jgfx fr 5 ' . 4 , - -4 x. 1A W ,, , g - f.-1' 1. 1. , - ' , , ,, :E ja ' -X 4.,.-W Y , 'V :W ir 53 lLfx1::l,-..,1,g at 4 As -Ju '1 W 1 l '59 raw' ' W Q-3,,f l :g: - ggi , ,. , ,www O U R E C H O -ara-I Y Yi ,, -H- 'T 'ff A 'Ju 'fff?iW.' HSQK N x v Q V' ri LA fl .fl 'xf .Q V , gi A BREAK IN WINTER e136g 1 1 Q u 1 1 V4 -4 Xl lv. f-:y PEE MZ ' g f 'f hw E2 FJ ' '-- : . 1 1 A 1 V2 i ' Y ' L 1'evEEQQS' ,--4 gf :3. ,g .Q 'Q-I , K - 4 .. . , , . L, if ,J-A:-Zn,-Efff F rv,-,,-,S WE pa ' A A ' 5:11 X-U I-. EJ H V1 f 1 li- '- jf E i ' 1-H 11 li H Eff fi El: '1 if 'fl as I-2 '--4 EQ rf ff. 5 4 If 'fl is ii Fi' ii E4 - - , .11 s J rv - F- Q 'bi za . ,Q 4 r P' E -13 El. C35 i. Q3 F4 s . 3 EE Y: if ' 51 x! 'f ,721 Ei I3 . 5' 51. Q nl F 1 4 EL' 59 it- 43 :Q ,f-7 Ri gi fi Ki D 'fg Eg 24 5? G 13 1' 'r' Q sg .4 . w 2, 5 S Ei Q sz 23 3 QF ' , P g L 5 f x-3 ge F1 wi E3 ii fi if1l.K x s'N'LrZx1gx4A 'xrx'11'x'ixz1' '1'm':'iHiM fri if' ' x 2'F'N '7V'f1 u fmTiz'EI'LT T xi Iii Iyliiixl X112 HE HH HQ jx? Hf1X YK Iii C1371 - - my y,,, ' OUR EQHT 2 ' W i' R .xl 1, A Q? I XII -Ulglro l --X - e s ' ., .H A , 5 Y - s lu, - - A .. -.--mL'53i I BAND Frwmt: lluines, lXlVlI'I'lSUl'l, Young, l'Qmric'k, Shuilev Sel-mill: xvlSl12ll'l, l'h:unherlin, Blzlm-lmrcl, Clark, l'e1'l'y, Lewis, listixill llzxvk: l'lzu'k, Yzllsarmgizxcmnu, Lewis, Lfaven 'l'Hl'I IHXD The Sp-nllmlnw liunll was OI'QilIllZGll five years aww, lt starteml at the ' 's sg-lwwl year llllllfxl' the lezulersllip of Miss Helen Bennett. She Inst nl lhl l'USl 'ffm-sl in Nnvelnlwel' zxncl Mrs. Hannah Jenkins took hel' place lol' the re- ' H 'ani lN'lan'y listivill is our mlrunl lna1,jm'. The lmnml practices In:nn1lm1 ol tha xc V an' at Zi delnvk in the Assembly Hall in 1n'epzn'z11inn lm' the ever x XX ulnmml , L. .,, ' ' ffmns helsl everv Munllny llIOI'lllYlgI. The lmnll playeml at all the ll,-s,1nlml5 pm,r , , lwflslwtlmll Qznnes hp-lll in the liznwe Arlnwy this season. The n1en1lwo1's ol' z z ' : X ' X :xml helll Qluring' the State Festival :lt the hmml lmnllupltul lll lhl INISN lm l'lllI'lI ngtnn. l'l'lAlll.liS lClVllill'li Cl38l l If H El ml-H YP!-lfllllfl 515 Hulk llabllklllmll-7.l:lAlLl?l!Fl YI FIX HI! HEI ill! ll HH HH HH RH ln! EH FI H H H11 HH EFI El'-Uf.1ITl'nZ1Til 'V' ' W ir' 1 L. ll' I , I.. I 2.4, bi pr Fw I, i P4 rf- IJ I . 15.2 Q i . i . .4 rg if ls i I 1' I , F , 5-'1 gg.. L2 pf LK WM. I- 4 FK n 'fl af. F1 5-', if pm P1 54. F-I Fl x gi F-4. ki ci F-4. 1 A L- if r-'. L F . p. rt Lf l IX i, , ri 5 . Fx pi Lu V.. L21 hm ff td. F41 pf ki F2 Li s .i L V ,-X. is. V . uc al. F11 714. Fx :Q La , F1 M Pt . M -Q L . L. V E2 Ft veg if 'Q F' I: al ki 54 3 El i L1 l M i F 4 my El. is i 'ti all -fu 'QQ W r fi . - a. if ' if -gr- N A I ,Ling ' Q- - , X If lux A .li - r O ---' -- 'N-J ' f rr, ,Y 27 I i mt ' l. -f-.s- - .-, ,' LQ 'il Y fgg, - f- ORCHESTRA Front: Agosta, Barcomb, Rivers, Agnsta, Wheeler, Robbins, Estivill, Cole, lVlclVlahon Middle: Sault, Gould, Rock, Clark, Mori, Haines, Slayton, Walker, St. John, Clark, Perry Back: Wishart, Chamberlin, Lewis, Blanchard, Reid, Perry, Haines, Young, Emrick, Morrison, Shailer 3lEllllEllSiNA Mi-N AND lNli'l'lll'MEN'I'S SaxophonesiJames Clark, Leland Perry, and Helen Lewis. Trumpets eCharles Emrick, William Young, Norman Morrison, Carle- ton Haines, Read Shailer, and Oreste Valsangiacomo. TromboneseAlfred Edward, and Ronald Wilson. Clarinets-eWilliam Lewis, Roy Blanchard, Willa Chamberlin, and Wayne Caven. Flutes-Elvira Estivill, and Arlene Wishart. Snare Drumewlanet Clark. Bass Drumilohn Foy. Drum Major-Mary Estivill. Sl',H'LlllN1i 0RCHES'l'llA 1934-1935 The membership of this year's orchestra was forty members. All orchestra rehearsals were well attended, even though we did not play for many school activities. The rehearsals were held on Tuesday. The orchestra this year has had very good material, and with the loss of only a few seniors, it should do very well next year. Part of the orchestra played for the Operetta and part of the members entered the All-State Orchestra at the Music Festival. fmammvrmm nn in an az Ei an mn ra. Hamm an n ii .1 U ii lk l139l 'H an ' T 'W f Wi Q11 fer :ar rf-- 7.1 Qi T 'f ' Q 'H nw- - ,A ,.,-. ,k 1 3 -fgzil T i F' .1 .Lf ' , ou R ECI-I-61' isl e t' 'P SEK 7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lst: llouulas, Riley, Stanley, lllayforth, Wheeler, Reid, Johnston, Chamberlin. P. Burke, I Guinard, Wykes ,J Qnd: lfl. lislivill, Forlier, Clark, McKenzie, Wishart, Lascur, J. Clark, Cole. Popoek, . Yee-gi, Pilini, Slaytmm, Stone, Benedini, Nute Tirtl: Ohlin, Anclersrm, Walker, Cainire. Pnricelli, Ford, Plriksim, Manfrini. M. Estivill, Mc-lXlahon, Milne, Hohhins, li. Burke, Searles, Eclwarcls The String' section playeil a nuniher at the Festival, May Zircl anal -lth. The oreliestra will play Tor Prize Speaking' ancl for Grafluation. lllueh creslit is flue to all nienihers for their loyalty at rehearsals. The ifrcliestra was very well hannllerl hy our niost capable director, Mrs. Hannah . en tins. VIRGILIO MOHI H 1-lllilh' lililiii l'l.l'lB The Girls' Glee Ulnh hail one ol' the largest nieniherships this year in school history. The lllee Cluh meetings have heen held on Wellnesclay afternoons. lylany oi' the girls took part in the operetta Pinal'ore. Sixteen girls were rhosen to attend the all-state chorus at the Music Festival in Burlington. The ollirers were Mary listivill. president: Janet Clark, secretary: lixyennlolyn Rohhins, lihrarian: anil Alva Bengston, assistant lihrarian. in . ii. . ,. rs- A. .-1, L:11uQ4.IL1:iL1.iQ11i. If. . 11403 L, --.,g,. L., L. L,EQ,'.?Q.- QL -, -. -. 1'1L - Jwxum awit nxwt xwit ii uxmwstx Q' V' 5. M i-v 'iv 'X -Q . l ..fy'-,if 1 . . AM ,T pl s -f f -if 11 - 'es . ..' .. W -. -1 , - - - Ing' Q V-'Tai' '13 Q - gj.,,,,,,j'i' L, OUR ECHO ...ik f g:...a OPERETTA lst: Vega, Hudson, Lewis, P. Burke, Ohlin, Bedard, Estivill, Mrs. Jenkins, Lillie, Benedini, Wilson, Owen, Anderson, Erikson, Edwards, Holmes, Fiske 2nd: Cummings, Jackson, Beck, G. Haines, Foy, Guinard, Gordon, E. Burke, Milne, Popock, Ratell, C. Haines, Lewis, Barcomb, Agosta This year another girls' glee club was organized which consisted of juniors and seniors. This club met every Monday afternoon. The glee clubs were capably supervised by Mrs. Jenkins. GWENDOLYN ROBBINS BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Club was greatly reduced by the loss of some of its most prominent singers this last year and as a result was forced to start with few of more than one or two years' previous Work but in spite of these facts it was formed and has been developed into a real good group of singers In the operetta Pmafore which was presented March 29 1935 by the Spauldlnff Glee Clubs the Boys Glee Club dld much to make it a success and many of its members carried parts of importance The Boys Glee Club was also iepresented at the Vermont Music Festival held at Burlington on May 3 and 4 by six of its members These were chosen because of active parts taken in the operetta and also the ne essary attendance record The picture of those members may be seen in the group of the cast of the operetta as all the Boys Clee Club members are present RONALD WILSOIN . V , i Al ' U ' Y ' ' 9 7 3 , . . K , , . . . , L , ,. ' . I , 'Y X I 1 irmmnrm AMPK? rm1rrmr7i1rhi1 ' W' iVfRx1l7'R nrm r ' f ow l' 4 i:T' rm A' m1MN1MY1I'7ii1ffh1T N1f7X1fN1 an rx ' C1413 . A ' 'R 1' WV. VLF VF. 511' 'HY YIEH 'Ll' A Y -R rf? - -f I..-T. , Agg,,hIi'- f 1 Y -Q ff ff'- 'n v + w as OLJR ECHO J 4 Y, 17 Y 'Y'q V. 1' 'l ' , Q? iff W L' ful '-. ogg w: O Q25 TOWN AMS LI IL BROOK IN W -4, ff' g142j .1 Y. .HIL l!.!. Pi K r i F w, 1 : F EETWNA4 1 - ?'i'Y?'LB?'L.,1hK1: A . . W,mvm,wmmmgmimmAEvmHU3q if ' 2? 'E 1 r y- 1 I I Q .W-, E3 NA A I, , gg I ri V4 i A x v 4 t ,Z A L-I 'K K , , S f , : ' f 1, hggfg u., 1-Q c. ,, -, . , be L:--eq,,g,,.g O U R E c: r-Pio ' M-' '-1 fl v -2 is V ' ' ' B E5 T '33 as 1? 'mi r-x w4 ri- S3- sf. .J il .ggi if i1 . ,, ,, IIDIIIRAIIMIEACJIHIWES fi EA N 1' Aw E E3 g N A N IID N F Q . .1 x 'E' '-1 Q 'ii' nl Q. F1 V1 ll .4 ri Q 2: 21 'rf-1 gig ii if TE pl ,-1 Ei F3 EE E3 ig E? T1 Hg 11 'x 'I 65- E2 Q Mg gf A ' 5 9 is E5 - w E? 5 3 E Q4 31 92 ' 5 a FI 'r u 'L + Q' 9 fi I 1 Q' 5 ..n , , Mmm jflflfffinx ,w,,vv,,,5m, , 1 W Mymv, -gt ' IIA K 1431 V'VWUUHBVHFIM-5.1akIULZElY7I.'l-l'filfll1Ul.fLLl'i NE I'-gf-.f.t.,-.+,, 1 L ' 144-s.w'Nf Q I L I Lfsiqil lf.: li I4 V 'V' li A J a- V f' ' b 'W ' 4 -, - -V , - I i Nl L: :L l -JNs,q'.1f, 1 :Q ,gs g A I ,, - , 1 5 -X -L das so ,, .rgf-. 1 y . 'i ' if V: s- 1 a .RL La 4?- 'I-gf, 'f'i3i,1Ihi1-.!13.jQ fa: R rdf- .wav-f U.,-. M 5.-1.1--. L35 '1' lt? li 23 Zigi- 0 U Fl E C H 0 -,s gc iFL! 1- f li ,ld li Ti yi ii 23 23. E wi -H li - S-4 ia 'E-4 T1 li li li li ,ld yd SENIOR PLAY - GROWING PAINS Sitting: Carmen Lavin, Jas. Hogg, Doris Bjorn, Pierino Rossi, Olga Giannarelli, Richard Clark, Flora Owen, Stella Morrill Standing: Thelma Coxon, Leon Lezer, Dorothy O'Connell, Lloyd McDonald, Patricia Hayden, Ronald Wilson, Beverly Moir, Gremlille Lillie, Frances Ford, Charles Bowman George Mclntyre Mrs. Mclntyre Professor Mclntyre Terry Mclntyre Brian Stanley Hal Omar Dutch Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson .Prudence Darling' Patty -lane Miriam Pete Sophie Traffic Officer Vivian Andrews SENIOR PLAY 'GGROWING PAlNS QA Conn-ily of All0l9SC0lN'0, By Aurania Rouverol Directed by Eva G. Smith May 9. 10. 1935 Cast of Characters fAs you hear thernj -vavwqvvwavvfv, k i,vm',svvvvt.'f .kv-vw ' l,.jvvjl' ' rim RMHklK ALU1lMXLH1wl'm.!AMliM i-HWY l itzoxlnivwvf Ronald Wilson Dorothy O'Connell Leon Lezer Beverly Moir Pierino Rossi Richard Clark Lloyd McDonald Grenville Lillie Stella Morrill Flora Owen Doris Bjorn Frances Ford Olga Giannarelli Patricia Hayden James Hogg Thelma Coxon Charles Bowman Carmen Lavin ii, lg ya fi 1: l 23 'wg-5 ,va Z1 , :x we V1 ' 'H l PY! fl Z3 li 53: M1 li is L is Wd N21 54 W21 it Ez 'Ei ir ii 35 l sa v li li li li! C1447 lil - Af fi-.44-g-as-' ., gsiawanf , If.-LJ . , --.M,-.-g.-- - .gs mlm' I I V- 1 N A . 3. y ' . 1 'xl ' 'Q M i s g num . Y Y- lin- -1, - - ':f 3- , .,' . -. .. i , - A V -if ' kit-'B' - E sa N.: T 1 -is A 0 U R E C H O ' , if-'lf The action of the play is laid in the patio of the Mclntyre residence in a university town in northern California. ACT I--Scene 1-Late afternoon. Scene 2ASeveral months later. Midday. ACT Il-Scene 1-A few weeks later. Evening. Scene 2-Two hours later. I ACT III-The next morning. Stage Setting:-Miss Ellen G. Weed, Wayne Magoon, Guelfo Bertolini, Rildo Bianchi. Barre Daily Times Comment A large audience acclaimed the 1935 senior play at Spaulding assembly hall. The play was a two hour comedy, Aurania Rouverol's Growing Pains, with a cast of 18. This Spaulding cast was worth a good, wholesome chuckle of satisfaction every minute. The large cast, larger than the senior plays at Spaulding have had in several years, was anything but cumbersome on that account, and showed the same excellent training that has marked all of Miss Eva G. Smith's dramatic productions at Spaulding. Besides the use of more characters this year, the scenery was far more lavish than usual. Though it appeared to be simplegthe patio of a California home-the setting was difficult to construct on the Spaulding stage. It was very eHective, however, and added a touch of newness simply by having an upstairs exit to the left of the stage, as the audience sees it. Five of the participants had principal parts, Ronald Wilson, Dorothy O'Connell, Beverly Moir, Leon Lezer, and Doris Bjorn. This reviewer could find no fiaws in their acting. Pierino Rossi, Flora Owen and Charles Bow- man were rather outstanding in lesser roles. Grenville Lillie, Lloyd McDon- ald, Richard Clark and Frances Ford were important parts of the supporting cast, which included Carmen Lavin, Thelma Coxon, James Hogg, Patricia Hayden, Olga Giannarelli, and Stella Morrill. Miss Moir carried the bulk of the dramatic burden, playing the adoles- cent daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Mclntyre. Her tomboy antics were the chief medium of the first act's laughter. But Wilson told her, as her brother, she was getting proportions and shouldn't be bothering the boys any more by playing baseball with them. Accordingly, in act two she donned high heels and swapped antics for tactics -with the boys. Wilson, apparently without changing from his everyday school costume get-up of trousers, sweater and shirt-collar open at the neck, tie down, played the awakening of youth to the charm of young femininity, and did it right creditably. His chargin and jealousy at losing out with pretty Prudence Darling on the dance floor seemed quite unaffected. Miss Bjorn's part was that of Prudence, a vamp beyond ordinary beauty and skilled in her sweet craft. The part was very well acted. Miss O'Connell, dressed in less gay attire than the adolescence victims and made up to seem old enough to be Terry McIntyre's mother, played her portion exceedingly well. Lezer was also good as the rather sensible and not too meticulous professor-husband-father. Tfcuihx r. fiirhiirmrmiridzrhiirhiarrmmxirrmrmnxarrmwir. ' 4 f T 'i' ' f 'r 'rrm1 'rmx1r ' m1m mS' 61453 -1 l L1 ea -4 L1 'li snr 1. ,. s M '-' i 'ir 'i:,r- '11 A I -brig ,, ' 3 ,, A , lair' if Lafvfib? .-QEJCJ. .ig 5 'rj , lljmhe OUR ECHO R c fk0: will 'i-xi cal Pierino Rossi was Brian Stanley, the boy Terry needed for a pal. He was easy prey for a time to the wiles of Prudence, but finallyfe-well, that .ijt would be telling. Bowman was happily cast in the capacity of traffic officer. gg? t., l'om ments by tlle Public l YI The senior play was so well adapted to the players that it seemed to be written for and about the different student-actors. The scenery was exceptionally good. The balcony scene added much to 'iijl the acting and effectiveness. lj All the cast spoke clear and distinctly with very good expression. Everyone was perfectly familiar with his part. There was no prompt- Tli ing. lt was a smooth performance in every way. The play began promptly on time and there were no waits between acts. li, The music was well timed and well rendered. The ushers wore evening gowns, Friday evening. -Qi The little dancing scene contributed much to the play. Certainly the ri-3, dresses were worth admiring. illt George and Beverly made realistic children. Prudence's wooing was a wow l lt was a regular Hollywood kiss. Til Duke played well his part. Dorothy O'Connell was a most natural mother and very sweet. if As a cop, Charlie Bowman was sitting on top ol' the world and could lg he take it 7 1-3 Flora Owen could act like a dumb Dora and still not be one actually. The minor characters were so good, we were sorry they didn't have more to say. Orchids to the whole cast and management for the great success. .ggi The dog, the bicycle, the fender were only a few of the realistic wa properties. its Known by the Fast: The whole cast regularly attended rehearsals and cried for more! For srch a large cast, the discipline among them was exceptionally 12 good. Miss Smith said she couldn't have found fault if she had wanted to. 'I-I lt was a marvel to us to have such a calm and encouraging director as Miss 'ill Smith. There was some excitement when Dot and Pat had the German measles. All were expecting to break out any minute. No one could stay out of school W without aroi sing' suspicions. 'gj The only time at rehearsals that everyone was absolutely quiet was during' lJuke's and Doris' scene. .fl One oi' the hobbies ot' the boys at rehearsals was to let Frances' auto roll down the hill. E3 Ronald often amused us with his idea that adolescence was changing -1:3 from manhood to womanhood. We marvelled how he pulled himself out of it! his errors with his impromptu speeches. -Q2 H Zi li rd ni ni 151- 'N ' L tm an im rin n'f:151i.n1gepi:!i1 :fain :fn HHH in LH Ei imkinliiii firm .fi 4 iieifi? TT T ' 'T W11'sV4fWJL.WAl J1M M1AQwALkWJ M 1114- - ' L. ' ' ' ' ' ' .-L. X9'1l 'GJJ.- i- - - .witygiwuuvuiwimfii qiwiuwf, A WWII- if f 'f -' 'X' fr . , 'SL' Q, 1 it A I i, - ,Y - - J K V' if-vffzfi, ,QQ g, ':3. ::, gg ,g an -eqgamzrfff O U R E C H 0 ' . '1:.3L:f F James Hogg's dog Blackie certainly had no fun out of the play. The gun was bad on his nerves and-stomach. Lezer got terribly embarrassed when he had to ask a man for his spectacles. u The play was set ahead twice on account of Good Friday and the music festival. There were a few slips: the crash for the auto only once came on time. Frances found herself yelling for Patty instead of Terry. Dot got excited and thought the play had been spoiled by the wrong entrance. Jack and Magoon labored with the curtains and thanks to them they worked. Wayne Magoon not only helped Miss Weed with the scenery but proved a very efficient stage and property man. He deserves much praise for his untiring efforts. After the play Friday night, Olga had open house for us and did we eat and have fun l Buddy said, I've never had such a good time at a party and we could all echo it. ' In spite of reducing the tickets to 35c. and 50c. we took in 831525. OPERETTA On Friday evening, March 29, the Glee Clubs sponsored the operetta Pinafore. The leading parts were presented by Ruth Owen, Mary Estivill, Dora Benedini, Ronald Wilson, Grenville Lillie, Yvon Bedard, William Lewis, and George Jackson. This was a seafaring operetta and credit should be given to all those taking part in it. The choruses consisted of the members in the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The operetta was under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Jenkins with the assistance of Miss Lyons and Mr. Small. Members of the Spaulding orchestra furnished the accompaniment. An appropriate stage setting was made under the supervision of Miss Weed. GWENDOLYN ROBBINS DI' BAPINI1 I9-54 lf?-Vi At the beginning of the season the prospects foi another successful debating season did not look very bright. The team had lost Henry Little and William French the stars of the 1934 team. However when the first call was issued for candidates for the class teams nearly thirty students responded. After the class debates were held a varsity team consisting of Ghertrude Johnston Sarah Lawler Lloyd McDonald and Morris Gould were cz osen. Spaulding was grouped with Peoples Academy Montpelier High School Waterbury and St. J ohnsbury Academy for the first round of debates. The question for debate was Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the 1 7 1 . . , A F n V Y ! 1 7 D Y 1 1 I I 9 I ! 7 F1l'6N1f0foN ra1rfax1rfa1rm1rm1rTiY1rm1rm1.f X 'rfwin mu 'F Q ' ' rfmrm .mx ' avr ni m1rfw1rfmr 1rfmr rfw 1r 1r 'T rm 11473 Y 'x L.. ZS! OUR Ecu-io '-B +'- Nm J . tw ,' E 'V 'nfl- I--3 x A-if-il? ,- W i Arif A-g Y :C :J : L, X P I s 4 'ee -1 JJ- M ff'--Q 11: rn is tg -sg Q-. ' fi-Q d Y A - e ' 1417 DEBATING Back: Gould, Coach Rand, Mc-Donald Front: Lawler, Johnston nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education. Slvilllllllllgl' vs. Peoples' Al'il1l0Illj' The team put in some hard work in preparation for the first league debate. Peoples' Academy in past years had twice defeated Spaulding in the state championship semi-final and was regarded as a worthy foe. The 1935 team succeeded in accomplishing what other teams of the past had failed to do, and received a 2-1 decision over the Peoples' Academy debaters. Lloyd McDonald's speaking was a feature of the debate. Slbillllilillgi' vs. St. .l0llIlNllIIl'y The next debate was held at St. Johnsbury. After safely negotiating' the icy roads to St. J., the team scored a unanimous decision over the academy team. The speaking ol' Morris Gould and the rebuttal of Gertrude Johnston were impressive. ll48g 23 X WWA, , Q , . - Ins -L Y . -65413: JJ :,' Q.. iz: -:Q ,. .R ii: 'L i m g. O U R E C H O ii Mu '4'a'w fL'L:: .I 351 be ii 5-4 Spaulding vs. Waterbury Spaulding, with two victories to its credit, next faced Waterbury High '23, School. The team had developed greatly since the earlier debates, and the CQ outcome of this contest was never in doubt. All the Spaulding speakers were i7 most eEective. The judges handed down another unanimous decision for Spaulding. Spaulding vs. Montpelier High Z, As the time for the annual contest with Sipaulding's ancient rival, Montpelier, drew near the team redoubled their efforts. The rebuttal files ii: were augumented and the case was made stronger. A very determined i debating team journeyed to Montpelier, and for the first time a group of loyal E supporters accompanied them. Both Montpelier and Spaulding were un- defeated prior to this debate. In many respects it was the best debate of g the seasong but when the guns silenced. it was found that the judges had rendered a 2 to 1 verdict for Spaulding. The all-round work of Gertrude Johnston, and Sarah Lawler's rebuttal were the high lights of the debate. This victory gave Spaulding the championship of its district and admitted the team to the quarter-Hnals for the state championship. ' Quarter Finals Spaulding vs. Brattleboro Again Spaulding and Brattleboro were elected to oppose each other mfs in this championship round. The affirmative case was revised: some new speeches were written and the two undefeated teams met in neutral ground lj at Hartford High School. The debate was close, and as the judges stated .Q afterward, the decision might have gone either way, but when the votes were fp, examined, it was found that Brattleboro had been awarded the decision. All Zg' the Spaulding speakers gave a good account of themselves and should have Q1- no regrets. Til And so the season ended, but the school may well be proud of its 1935 debate team, with but one defeat recorded against it. 'V OLAN A. RAND. Coach PUBLIC SPEAKING Continuing the tradition of many years, public speaking occupied the stage this spring at four assem-blies in preparation for the Prize Speaking Contest at the Commencement season. The class of thirty-five has supiported most generously and helpfully this activity, as a brief roll-call reveals: Pierino Rossi, ranking honor student, first prize in 1933g Robert Jackson, second prizes in both 1933 and 1934' Frances Ford' Grenville Lillie' William Reilly' and Ronald Wilson. LHP ERLFADINO WANDO COLOMBO 34 For the first time this year a cheerleading team was organized under the supervision of Mr Wilbur From a group of nine girls fSh1rley May forth Betty Cole Penelope Fields Barbara White Olga Giannarelli Patricia Hayden Harriet Houston Virginia Carmlnati and Frances Fordj was chosen a team of three girls This group composed of Olga Glannarelli Barbara White and Frances Ford elected a captain Frances Ford Many of the cheers were eliminated leaving only four major cheers which have been Worked up into an arrangement of three Altogether the cheerleading team shows great promise of becoming a more popular sport in the future FRANCLS FORD 3a L ,... ,r 10 Qi fr r in io l ,P . , , 1 Y 7 b 1 5 ' as Y Y 1 I A S Q , i . . . . . . . 1, ' ' . ' . ' . . ' ' A 'E ' . ' . ' . . f ' .4 ' Q Y 7 ' ,7 . . R . g ' ' ' ' . . ' . ' . I i I ' 1 i Q . W. ! . . . ' ' . K , P li . i . 1 r ' ,E 5 E YE -..'- -- 'us nge.. v- v- -f .--A- :- Vv- Av f ef- via' -- 'v -- v- F- -' - - 'v H A -- -A 'IFEX YAN IAN ru PfAN16Y'TAN mv AN fn A A A A A fYi A ffm A l A1 A A A A A A1PfM1DiN1f6N1f01VX1K76N1fkX1h6N1i6X1ffB1fA1l'fA1FrAYli'6Yl A IQUDLA C1495 ,,,, , 7'1 S A5mr1f1f.1?rmf:fL111 'f'4.u.w11JAL,f1f ff1vff'6M.'NWx ,. 'A -- 'lHl'wUWW 'A-W 'WY-MIN 7hl'3+a 5:2 , - uv M' W1 'Huff' 1-1 X, V. ,Y 'LL' ,I V . ,m 5, K A I iLxQ.n.,- w A i 1- f 1 A .Q fl f 7 1 - -S' 'T F: 'A ' '4-2545-Lira ,X ' ,- U R E C H O --15... iw- 1 , - gi 1 f O L -- 23 S3 1 ea ii ii ii S3 .224 711 43 H ' T3 lil ' X. 5-3 5 53 fd 5-A Q gm 53 q he EE Ra X M, A ii xi .9-'4 P1 N 2:3 WW W1 'W ,vii ' LLIAMSTOW I W NEAR NES li? IE? Qi ez 55? S? gg 2 E 5 gf E E xg fx s-A UI O wal 4? 55 i 'fm I V4 X 1 .551 32 fe R Ei wi z Z1 T1 I xi 51 1 Q gg 1 i? 'yd ga '1 E3 W -ws Pi S5 SE -55 fs is fs is M Ki Z! ,,w , 2 K H. U ,A 5, :lf 41 4. 'w 4 Q Q l 13 V 1 P tr fr 'r 5 lr wk. s L R, v r i V P --- A -A' , offs? EC I-aTJ'E lL 'G5g'A!L?K I2 T ef is IJ is gf rf' rf 2 P4 H IIIDUIIBIIMIIGEAGIIFMGDNS 54 fi .fi Q' ,Q E, rm gl , sf w, fi Q, l r' S IZ! Q L E E 5 A ' ' WV ' '1 if mmqmmgl Wm 7f0L717'igjygbgffj' -3-wg f-'ff -lQ- xi ff vvqfwxr- ,Ji 'Him 4 151 5 - ll rl. ',.',. . -,-' . .l.A..,.,. W fr' 1 A li -' ' 'wr lr N A A ibm. i mg I 1 i l .4 f. a 17, in , i P i 4 Wi! W -4 - Lef-'i f 2 vsf :- Q42 'H ,fi-3.:.,.' e-e 'e OUR ECHO 'L ':3 5 5 Z Trip: William Reilly, Thelma Coxon, Beverly Muir, Harry McKenzie End: Gwendolyn Robbins, Miss Smith, Mary Rasines 3rd: l7flllQ.Xli1S Dubhs, Flora Owen, Wm. Simpson Buttmn: Pace Carclini, Gino Dente, Helen Miles, Roy Blanchard H, . ,,-, ..-V --, ,-,JY fe A , . .1 '. i l .Lil 1111 .LIL .LIL L11 lim LLM 41521 Lx' sL3gLgQ::5vgLgy:u3vg:5wL5'4'L5'41- .- w x DU-ILXUF w ww x IXUMUI-1- 3. - - ku: - ... -. - .J-,-.f ag Lw11Lx34JI-Wil!!lx'4JlK'11lW1LWJLK gi- pf T575 ac:-Fo'i' 'A 4 0 , ,,Mng,, 3 '-dvirvv -g Dumb llE5ci1Hib The work of the senior annual has been carried on throughout the year in the senior English classes. After :much delay, the theme of the Maple Tree was chosen and the art work was done by two members of the class. For financial reasons, we have reduced the book as much as possible. In the class section, we de-cided to have three senior pictures on a page. The State Department of Agriculture of Montpelier has kindly loaned us its series of cuts of the 'maple sugar industry. The entire class has Worked on the biographical, social, statistical, and other material. The coaches of the various teams and the class advisers have aided in the summaries and schedules of their various departments. OUR ECHO BOARD Business Managers: Roy Blanchard, Gino Dente, Douglas Dobbs, Mary Rasines, Gwendolyn Robbins. Literary Editors: Thelma Coxon, Harry McKenzie, Helen Miles, Flora Owen, William Reilly, William Simpson. Art Editor: Pace Cardini. , Advertising Editor: Beverly Moir. Faculty Adviser and Supervising Editor: Eva G. Smith. COM MITTEES Art: Savina Arioli. Pypewriting: Norma Adams Diana Biondi Iris Dun,an Lawrence Garcia. Literary: Myrlin Dodge, Velma Ewen, Lloyd McDonald Venere Roncoroni Pierino Rossi Ronald Wilson Doris Wykes. Advertising Josephine Beckley, Frances Ford Irma Jurras Carmen Lavin Madeline Romanos. 11531 ' n 7 7 7 I Y 7 7 r I , , , Ihi1f?d1F?4Y1i?S1T7i1T751?751' 'F 'F F F01 frm '- ' VN P6N1 W1 Y' VY! 'Y' 1 W I76YlYm1Y7sN WAN VN If YI: 'TQ 1' tif - -Y' 'F' 1 VUL HIV YZXY 'Yi'fIl' 7X1','l'TT,HY. YITYUY YI l','E UK YUYYIF UL 'HK ,WK 111,71 K NIU' 'n 1. VU' 717' VY' 4 , ., . K, , . . , , VA. A. -A -.A su- x.-sm.--we-4--xf-rf As- - gf mf M- Nr,-Af -uf.-v-JV-Nw -se -sf -.A A - + - A Y: x iQ 'Elf' I A 9' i 'if 'M if i A . g'- 41- ' L,:.,,EQL'?:'-ir-qVg!1 in -I3 ,,g,,. OUR ECHO 'e'-H' T73 , ,.1lXi'V1 - 1 V XL! A ,F ,Q if 23 T: 'w-1 V511 V4 , I 1 llllllllb SE9lINll6lllflIlllNllllE5lllp W is '21 5:4 .- T3 XZ AZ 'TT . ,, . . . . . , if The Sentinel this year was published, as usual, in tive issues. The 2, first was the Sophomore number, the second the Freshman Movie Numberf' . . . - - 5- the third, a Joke numherg the fourth, the Junior or Literary Numherg and the ,:- fifth, the Senior or Commencement Number. Each issue was well received by everyone, and exchanges gave us many favorable comments. Zi Following are the members of the Sentinel Board for the past year: ij ,- ii Ti ' ' 'T11 lt, '5- ill Sentinel lioarql for 19214-19135 if, V, ki Editor-in-Chief Plerlno Rossi, '35 ' :Y - . . 1 ,. . Si Associate ludltor barah Lawler, 36 ,H gi . , K , ,ra Literature Diana Popock, '36 .ig -Ki . . , , wifi Locals Phyllis Wilson, 36 S3 -Il: X N ,. r ii 1 Ti Lharles Arnholm, 30 , l Athletics Kathleen Rock, '36, Gino Dente, '35 lg mg 'Vi HUINOT Lloyd McDonald, '35 52 in Business Managers Ronald Wilson, '35, John Wheaton, '36, Morris Gould, '36 ij s . , , li l2X'Cl'lZlUQ'CS lrrances Ford, 3a xi . li Alumni Editor Arlene Wishart, '36 Tl 713 , . 5 bophoznore Representative Nlary lyleljmmell, 'IST 'Xl - - 'ii f 4 viser Miss Linsley id if' Alumni Representative Mrs, W, H, Hggmm' if Z-4 244 l, gs ia 1:1355 gg agar in :ig rn pig Qi'1IQY19TQf1.R 7i1.xlHEriIFH'L1Hi'u7giQ'iQ'T1hjiI 11541 I 1. ,L W k9.ILXU1Lk'JJLW!JI,U!JL!J.IZWXJLQIJLQA' - - , , - - vw IM I. - I .I ' I- -lA L - 'lik' I LW W Wil!!-1N1Jlk21LU1l5'1+1K JLMLLP ILU IL ,I I . - , . - .. .I If 'A I I ' I ' ' ' I ' II 7' -'I 5'-A I NCQ? , 1 Q ,i h I E - , -I ' I Lqji fl -1 :-V 'Q -12. ICI I' ' I f f -gil' - -1- J i t N. 143 .: L NI 3 . ' 1,4-l I' - las . I ' O U R E C H O 1- 'rs' A . I It I , If 2 I -I I' 'II I I 1 .I S I . I- h YI I ,I 1, , 'II I ,I I 'I 0 ,M C IL I: , I - I S I Q 1 It EI . I- GI I I :I I -,I li If 9 1, D I,' Z I 'I I I I' z 'I I I I , P 'i D I I -jx , I I- A D I I I I' 'I I O I . 0 I g ,I S I S 5, f Ie 0 s: I 2 :I , 6 I It :I I, ll Q :I X: D II I I I 1-3 'I Q? , 6 4 Q: I 0 .1 I- A I 5 6 iI'fNWK1V7nY1fEY1fhY7FKf'IIiY1f?oi1f7iIT7aUf5Yfr3N1 IO I' 01IYM1IfNIm1D'NIfh A 'IWW II'fNI01I01I6Y1I7nTI IEYIIHNIIHIVB1 'Y' Y ' IFRIPKYIDQX1F7i1I7aN1TfaX1IPai1 I 155 I ' '-' ' 'T T7'TI TTIT'fTV7IT'7TT 1 'Il I1' 'I1 il' A7 7 U U'-7U A,..,p. A,--V-N-N,,N. Av.-- .5 ., .5 N, mn A- -af ff N' 1 1-A2 I 1 :x ilk F I i 9 Flaw? Lifgg fiiw 1.-'sow ' 1- 9 Rv .-'.'1u' In uv . . ...A L... .,.L..- .... .. . A... ., Class Honors Pierino Rossi 94.755 Mary Rasines 93. 952 Bernice Andrus 93.065 Robert Jackson 93.011 Mary LePage 92.567 Helen Miles 91.324 Thelma Coxon 90.255 Vivian Griffith 89.438 Myrlin Dodge 89.154 Doris Bjorn 88.545 William Reilly 88.155 Roy Blanchard 88.145 L ga, L :mM mqiimii Al Q 156 J D 1 1 1 P 1 ,h- 1 1 ,r- if 5, 5 'r i . V 1 ,b ,. Eglmi A : qlwyg vwgr iiqg' Lgg A , U A A 0 A AAA A A A A A A A A A AA A A'LQ1Ju!u ' ,L JLMLBQL lLWJLkwIA! Dt JLk JLwJNJJL A V v 1 - 1 ' ' ' E2 mn . : gglngq ig ji 1 . t - A A, ip L f 1.-pgfedgkl .34 QJ. -gg: If H: ,Q A A C. A o U R E c H oi A -'tif E, il if, CLASS DAY PARTS L Q4 . 'J Address of Welcome Gino Dente l- ? , Class History Thelma Coxon and Helen Miles Class Will Robert Jackson , Class Prophecy Doris Bjorn, Myrlin Dodge, Vivian Griffith EQ Class Ode Mary LePage Elf Presentation to School Roy Blanchard gl Address to the Graduating Class William Reilly is I DEB.1'rINu ij Lloyd McDonald Frances Ford 3 ' kg! Scholastic S A, 'il Norma Adams 1 Rachel Geake 1 1: A Bernice Andrus 1, 2, 3 Vivian Griffith 1 4 Altheda Bailey 1 Mary LePage 1, 2, 3 p In Doris Bjorn 1, 2 James McGoff 1 EI I Roy Blanchard 2 Helen Miles 1, 2, 3 EE AI Welden Darling 1, 2 Dorothy O'Connell 1 ' 1, Gino Dente 1 Mary Rasines 1, 2, 3 1 Myrlin Dodge 1, 2 Pierino Rossi 2, 3, 4 T fi LE'1 1'11:11s 6 Football E Brozicevic 4 Marinos Maniatty 4 ,T Cox 4 Edo Perantoni 2, 4 S rl Darling 4 W. Reilly 4. James George 3, 4 A. Simonelli 3, 4 lf 3 Joe George 3, 4 Teja 4 a Lavin 4 1 lg Baseball 1 3 b 'E Baldor 2, 3, 4 Hussey 4 iq Broggini 2, 3, 4 Maniatty 4 Q Cox 3, 4 Perantoni 4 1 if Darling 3, 4 Teja 4 If 9 Gillander 2, 3, 4 f 3 'lll'ill'k A S Brozi-cevic 3 Reilly 2, 3 - E' Cox 1 Whittemore 1, 2, 3, 4 :- ll F' 'E if 5 imrnx1:m1r?.i1r7.i1. '4' Fhi1PKi7F371i rm 'r ' Q .vm 'T .rm1rr.x1rm1rm1 m1rfa1r7m1rfi1rm1rm1rm1rm1- Q .rm1r7i1rm1 o .vim L. K 157 J ' I .m:i5gr.gn1nn.i 1 .giniimfi 1 f..1'r11'n:T1g.' :ii i V' i 17': ' W ' 3 rfrrrzj HYVU1' 5 'zu vm rmixir nTF1Tv?if9z71fzf drviifv viva' 'xi' 'U' 'EI mf 'mv vm vm n .1 . - . A,A... ,AV -,, 4, . - . N, A , -,. M- -,, , ..,--,-A,A,.-, M-, . ,xr i 4 ' A'- .' ' -7- - f -, . ,,... . . , YV V' 5, ,. .V i 'V ','4Y- ,Ll A A n -LEM, V. 1 3 ,fy 112, Q 34 ' G W ' ' W Y A-, f'- I .- 4 -1 qs, 1:1 7:,,g' 1: QQ? K C Y rr 4Yi7 Y O U R E C H O- E ha 42 41-Flvfiilx 4,1 -f:-1'-u. ,,,,, ,.. f - -fl--' . :Zi H 'll XII-State lbistilictiolis Diana Biondi, guard, 4 Edo Perantoni, right tackle, 4 Welden Darling, left half-back, 4 Aldo Simonelli, right end, 4 fi Irma Jurras, right forward, 4 left half-back, 4 sg ,. Ruskctlmll-Boys' Varsity Broggini 4 Cox 4 Wando Colombo 4 lVlcGotf 3, 4 -Q: Q Hass NllIlll'l'illS Blanchard 4 James George 4 Blondin 4 Valentino Lavin 4 Welden Darling 4 Edo Perantoni 4 Dentc 4 Clyde Whittemore 4 'Qi 3:4 T1'lllllS ,E ff! Roy Blanchard 4 Hob-ert Jackson 4 ii' , , z Wando Qolombo 4 ,Q ld Iizislwtlnzlllfliirls' Varsity W1 Diana Biondi 2, Ii, 4 lrma Jurras 2, 3, 4 Patricia llayden fl, 4 l'lu-er Lvaldvrs Frances Ford 4 Olga Giannarelli 4 l H ylilllil2'l'l'S Varsity Basketball'-'fJoe George il liaseballm -Marinos Maniatty 4 Patricia Hayden 4 Track - James George 4 'I-3 Class Basketball -Clyde Wllittemore 4 55-1 R3 sd Mf-- V,-2 li msn' ii E 011-In-stl'zl lioy lilancbard 2, ZS, 4 Gwendolyn Robbins 2, 23, 4 William Lewis 2, 23, 4 Ronald Wilson 1, 2, 3, 4 lflstlicr Nowliall l, 2 '5- Iiilllll rg' lloy lilzmcbard 2, 3, 4 Ronald Wilson 1, 2, 23 William Lewis 1, 2, 33, 4 25 QQ HH HH iii Eli fri IGI ini H Tfiiii T:EiIxExI'IQ:IifIKH 51.3 Q 158 J QU' LWJAU JLk'!.lLKUJLWJJlLQl'k - LMJLXUJ - ' JLXU - - L LKWJ 'LXU K Lk!!J - UJJD!JJLUJLW!liU1ILkl LUIXUJLKUJLWALQIJLKUJLWIJLWIILXUJLW XVIJLW LWIJLUI O R ECHO 1 M'--1 1 1 2 num i i' 3 f 1 +4224 'L'ge-vrrwc. A Y U - Norma Adams 3 Altheda Bailey 3 Ellen Bylow 2, 3 Marion Danico 3 Alice Dickinson 2, Iris Duncan 2, 3 Frances Ford 2, 3, 4 Julia Gale 3 Eleanor Laing 1 Frances Ford 3 Robert Jackson 2, 3 Glee Club Carmen Lavin 1 Grenville Lillie 1, 2, 3 William Lewis 3, 4 Wayne Magoon 1, 2, 3 3 Esther Newhall 1, 2 Gwendolyn Robbins 1, 2 3 Paul Searles 1, 2, 3, 4 Ronald Wilson 1, 2, 3, 4 Doris Wykes 2, 3, 4 Prize Speaking William Reilly 3 Ronald Wilson 1, 2, 3 fsecond prize 2, 31 Pierino Rossi Uirst prizej 2 Grenville Lillie 1, 2, 3 Stfate Orntm-ical Contest Lloyd McDonald 4 Pierino Rossi 3 1 V 'A Y GGMN1 mllmi ' ' FKM WMN1 'Y 'Y' A IYN1 o o o A A I A fella 11593 T ' , , . . ' 1' TT 'T T T'I T V ina- . -A gig,--, , .I . . 1:. -. X . , Qi! Fai-. 'bf' .ii -, , '-iv-S-f.umw OUR ECHO 'inf' W- W! 1 fi - il' F -1 F 'if nw. '1 I- 2 I firm' I 1 5: -if Ao. I i l -e s 44x - -. F L , -ZZLQQ ,g -, tx I Y -1 .L-L 1 ua. 6 ,V Is is ' ' ' ' -'CSS F 1 1-1- xi AX WX RDS Ellgrlisll Prizes -:I English Alumni. Prize, Mary Rasines 3 Gil English Alumni Prize Pierino Rossi 3 E 43, 1 liiologry Prize Gino Dente 1 i,?-,- l'0NH!l'llH'l.Ul ,XWHIIDS S0 Words .Q , . . . jl lNornia Adams, Louisa Amor, May Aronson, Bernice Andrus, Josephine 3 Beckley, Doris Brown, Ellen Hylow, Amelia Cabanzo, Pace Cardini, Elizabeth 'Fl D. ifomolli, Thelma Foxon, lris Duniran, Velma Ewen, Frances Ford, Antoinette Gaqne, Julia Gale, Vivian llrillith, Katherine Jackson, Carmen Lavin, Valen- tinio liavin, lsahel Mat-l,eosl, Edith McKenzie, Elsie Neal, Gwendolyn Robbins, ,-i, i Venere lioneoroni, Pierino Rossi, Doris Wykes. 1 IIN! Words 1 Norma Adams, Bernice Andrus, May Aronson, Doris Brown, Amelia Uabanzo, Pace Cardini, Elizabeth Comolli, Thelma Coxon, Alice Dickinson, lris Duncan, Velma Ewen, Frances Ford, Antoinette Gagne, Katherine w Jackson, Isabel lX'IaeI,eod, Helen Miles, Beverly Moir, Elsie Neal, Dorothy Wfonnell. .63 My Q1 'fi -,.i I .43 ',..l - - I H i , 5 If 'Q Q- ' 'V --e ww -.-s. .,-v,1.1v wv.vv.' ax w-V--V --e, x..-. . gil M, ...i Q ,. .... ..., . In ....-.gi .- U. .UL All AYALALILJIILAXAIA ,UA .LL LIL .lglalh dn l Cl60l '1 vi P ESQ 1 1 A -A l ld ri p r, -.4 '-1 r W ' 4 V5 Z 114 1 ra, if - - e, 1' r' ' .. 1. if -' if fr- Ll l A I li ,. - -. A If 1 -A P' i , j Y 1- 75121-, ...' . ,V -. f- l-4 K-4 H , ' A A ? H flgfza- in. ,P 59, H., no ,, A up li? Lgiafsemfte e O U R E C H 0 ' iii -I Eff .4 2' -1 Fi -ill E? fi 124 rz- E-S. Vuggl or r'-1 ,yi ,i f' 'ml l li? 55 S14 'iq 4 'lil 5 E' E wi E: '73 T55 Ti if Iii TL F3 .Ti 5.1 Ti E11 5 1'-Q' if T, if' ev r-1. U' er if Q Et ii R lg ., 52 -ii Fi , ij Q, PRO MLRITO 24 F Front: Wykes, Cabanzo, Owen, Comolli, Neal, LePage, Robbins, Rasines 2nd: Andrus, Geake, Dodge, Miles, Duncan, Griffith, Coxon, lVloiir, Bjorn Q if 3rd: Bowman, Bertolini, Dobbs, Bedia, Reilly, Blanchard, Jackson, Rossi 4th: Maniatty, McGoff, Darling, Colombo, Broggini, Young, Dente E, is Ez f 3 41 I. 354 PRO MElll'l'0 S0l'IE'l'Y EZ 'Q Ei' The obJect of the Pro Merito Society is to encourage superior scholastic '- 42 . . . . Z, achievement. It has chapters in many of the approved high schools IH the Eli state. Membership is granted after the mid-year examinations of the senior Ei 3 year to all students of good character who have finished three-fourths of the E4 work required for graduation with an actual avera T6 of 8595 or over. L mi . S- , K El Thirty-two of the class of 1935 were awarded this honor. ' The pin of the society is presented each year to the members of Spaul- ' '- . . . .E 5 ding chap-ter by the school commissioners of Barre. H Q 7 Q u1uoim't 'x'Ei7 ifiIHiiiT fu xx ii'K vLicxx'YF'Niul i1.l1L17Y i i1I'i 'iur miifiiii iumuf gi.7Kiii Tfiiil l161l 8'-1, M' mil .,, KJ .-4l wi, X1 ld F fir: 45: ii 3,F-Em -1 Einar lUWT l'. -5-il, EKJIJXEFIETITE 1 VA 7' I . I M ' 'V 'll' , , ' Y- if Y . 'gif 3-, C , S... -.. 3, . ljs ' i ' ou R L 'Lf1s f 4 1' '1:,s.w.s A - - ' A 111- - H 5-1- H. .A ,'l1r1'! , ?, , ' N35 NlENlllER.S UF PRO MERl'l'0 Bernice Andrus, Alexander Bedia, Guelfo Bertolini, Doris Bjorn, Roy Blanchard, Charles Bowman, Ezio Broggini, Wando Colombo, Elizabeth Com- olli, Thelma Coxon, Welden Darling, Gino Dente, Douglas Dobbs, Myrlin Dodge, lris Duncan, Rachel Geake, Vivian Griffith, Robert Jackson, Mary l.ePag5e, James M2Goff, Marinos Maniatty, Helen Miles, Beverly Moir, Elsie Neal, Flora Owen, Mary Rasines, William Reilly, Gwendoyln Robbins, Pierino Rossi, Doris Wykes, David Young. Wayne Caven Mary Estivill John Foy Willa Chamberlin James Clark Alfred Edward Charles Emrick Elvira Estiyill Roy Blanchard William Lewis IH ND 0nv Yenr-eeHonorahle Mention Helen Lewis Read Shailer Two Years-l.ctter Carleton Haines Norman Morrison Oreste Valsangiacomo Arlene Wishart William Young' 'l'hr4-0 Years-Letter Janet Clark Four Years ffHaye Received Letter Leland Perry Ronald Wilson .T. GLEE ELVIS Une Year-Honorable Mention Patsy Agfosta, Robert Andeison, Robert Barcomb, Dora Benedini, Bertha Camire, Marcia Clark. Robert Cumming, Elizabeth Douglas, Barbara Edward, Elvira Estivill, Esther Fiske, Laetitia Fortier, John Foy, Flora lluinard, Paulette Cordon, Gerald Haines, Shirley Holmes, Helen Lewis, Helen Last-or, Catherine Mat-Kenzie, Walter Malnati, Maxine Nute, Anita Puricelli, Amelia Pilini, Jane Riley, Louise Stanley, Marjorie St. John, Beverly Sunder- land, Shirley 'lill0TllIJSOll, Barbara Wheeler. -vw-x, Ae, - , .. , , ..-- ,., , , . c ,-c . We .- - V ,C .-Y- .,-, .-,Y-, ,K -lcv X - -.-- ,- -- .-- --- --------w- V-J '4 . ii 'in 1124 .Ln .1 1. .LL .za .zu .1 1. .1 r. .u. .1 1. .ra ni. .1 1. .T ..: .1 IA .1 n iti nun? .lin .i ri .rn A1111 .iii.V.iR3,i. in .i:i..5,QiQt1. iuln n ui. Ah .Lmugilgii ni. .i 1 l162l 'fl 1 M1 fi L1 i 'ri lf Vi P ,W V 7 .,-4 YJ 1: -1 i P . V1 'VZ 3,4 1 Vi 1 1 V1 31 Vi -QQ I L1 i V11 - 1 'Vi 2. 5. 'A .4 , 'fi ml 'vi an V: r.1 'vi .JA L rl 1.1 x ' , s 4 wg 1 x-1 ' lgf i 'rx x . , ix 1 V1 Y: -5.1 V: X L. W. 'Vi M1 Sz' v. -.-l IIS 31 xr,-1 . vi 9.1 rl L1 vi iq i 'vii 3.1 V4 ff vi i w.-5 V1 'Q-I an ' 'Vi l 7.1 'vw v 1. '11 'Q 'P -5:1 V4 y-.1 Ll 3-1 ld 'Vi JZ1 23 .N rs! ri F1 rd fd V4 ,AJ .M i IL 9 V, :il 'l ll 1 1 F15 l tl 1 H ll 3 'il gi 4 w 41 ll ., 1, '1 4+ if l , - 4- LM - f- I eil-51.-ig?-I A- Z., --ai-le l-f if mn 5 -J -l X Aglg wt f, i o U R E c H o ' Q ll A Two Years-Pin fl Q3 Clara Antonetti, Josephine Barquin, Edith Bengston, Erllne Burke M Ellen M. Bylow, Willa Chamberlin, Janet Clark, Virginia Elricson Bruce F Gallant, Eleanor Gomez, Carleton Haines, Rachel Hudson, George Jackson f William Lewis, Joyce McCourtie, Margaret MacMahon, Georgina Manfflnl -h Shirley Mayforth, Virginia Milne, Esther Ohlin, Jane Reid, Leona Slayton 'tg Helen Vega, Irene Walker, Arlene Wishart. I Three Years-Pin and Guard il Marceiia Anderson '36 Grenville Lillie .1 Yvon Bedard '36 Ruth Oiwen V1 Pauline Burke '36 Diana Popock -1- Betty Cole '36 Helen Rockwood - Mary Estivill '36 Robert Stewart el Francis Ford '35 Ronald Wilson ll Morris Gould '36 Doris Wykes 'J E' Four Y62lI'SQGllill'll 'a 4 Charles Bowman '35 Beverly Nute 2 Louise Dodge '34 Gwendolyn Robbins Herbert Innes '34 Wendell Robertson GY. Henrietta Inglis '36 Joseph Ratell Jean Lyon '34 Paul Searles S Wayne Magoon '35 an onennswiu 0ne Year-Honorable Mention Lucy A308123 Margaret MacMahon 'Q Patsy Agosta Judith Perry ' Wilfred Barcomb Gerald Rivers 3 R0beI'l3 BGCLI Claire Rock , Charles Elmfick Beverly Saulte ef J0hH-FOY Read Shailer gl gloriilg gould Barbara Wheeler :fl era aines Q Two Years-Letter Willa Chamberlin Norman Morrison 'll James Clark Mavis O'Connor Alfred Edward Jane Reid Elvira Estivill Leona Slayton gl Carleton Haines MHFJOFIC St. John Il Rachel Hudson Irene Walker 41 Margaret McMahon Arlene Wishart Q1 Shirley Mayforth William Young 3 W ' l Fiiuwiilixmmmhfffwn l163l .Y 'I l' ii 'T. .4 Ti 'J LE ezmlm QQ1 .5 Q . 1. , iltliflirq I- Q I -f inf I 1 X ,JA ,nfs 1 1 ,A - ,., .F - Y L AJEQA -::,LL lffqsi I-1: 4.,'i ,, OUR ECHO ----f 5 :-HPJE 'l'll ree- -al lwglmtfm' r Josephine Barquin Roy Blanchard Janet Clark Betty Cole Leland Perry .,-, ,-w cv ff. -. -lu fr. V-- L...1,A L -L LZ. gli. I '. FUIII' Yl'ill'Se-IA' Mary Estivill William Lewis Gwendolyn Robbins tier Virgilio Mori Ronald Wilson 'V Ill .LAJLL ll64g l i lxfl' Y' 1 .-Y ,,. f, P, ,--. J.. ,Te-,-N,-N,T,,Pww , .N 414351. .11 ::. ,, 1. in .im mx. inn .x.i1fin:llx1:.n.n mlm ll 'L lx ,. it is A u lit. Q L.- lil: qi lk-. i EA V'- l ff' I V, l ,rg- kr? Lx mg 'Fit if-1 ,-. H . r-. v- t l 1 FT 7, , E-'. in ,.x ' ' 'F7nf'WYxixi 5'i xiTvr W Y wvMmvvo,+muHMUFUUHHUQQHHHiiiiiifiHHWQHQWTWT . M 4, Hi I y r y' 1 . , 5., , - 1 - 7 I v le NA.. h., I' ' V N7 L., -- l 'ing ,, x 'X J, I . i ' , A i gi ' .. i vw. 'Tres' in :Q Q i'- W ' - ' ' Sign - :'-nm, 1 OUR ECHO 4,,..,' SCHOLASTIC S First: Slayton, Bianchi, Couillard, Benedini, Galli, Norrie, Rasines, LePage, Usle, McDonnell, Lawless, Gobbi, Fraser Second: Ellis, Sample, Popock, Guinard, Isaclson, Miles, Henry, Third: Rock, Wilson, Estivill, Lawler, Mayforth, W. M'ilne, Fenwick Fourth: Fontana, H. Milne, Averill, McDonnell, Rossi, Wheaton, Cushman, McKernan Back: Johnson, Young, Haines Sl'H0lAS'l'Il' S Every year the Alumni Association awards the coveted Scholastic US to members of the three upper clasess who have attained an average of 90'Q or more for the past year's work. Dr. Don C. Bliss of Calais, formerly presi- dent of the State Teachers' College, Trenton, N. J., and for many years superintendent of schools at Montclair, N. J., on November 5 presented the letters this year to forty-one, with the following address. I have been present many times at assemblies like this when emblems of various kinds were to be awarded, but this is an assembly to award em- blems to students who have distinguished themselves along scholastic lines. Glory in athletics is more or less a passing thing. The fellow who makes a spectacular play gets a thrill that he will never get again, but most of the outstanding athletes we do not remember any great length of time. Christy Matheson, a baseball pitcher, Babe Ruth, Red Grange the phantom ghost, may be remembered, but these people are merely exceptions. Others won a certain glory during a season and then were forgotten. Other men l know during the year I cannot even remember their names today. These things il! lily lil H LR iftj lg' attract attention temporarily. lL-I M ggi fi :TRQIIQI HIRE If V' 'lgf Y VWV- VP' f V' -VM' fi v BWV v'v -f'vv w 'w v'v v's - v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v -f'v V' in I N ,YY A f W 3-gli lui ix iLillLlla1.'11iL-ELEJL AIX .Haul linux .iliiih .rn nn lu. .ul ix:ijfiiLn iL:..uL.1:i .u. .Lu i.a...L ix.. l Q 165 il Ali W Y' W Y V -5 T '7'ii7 ' i7Y 'f f ' Qin? TT 1? rm inifiifn 7riYnviffif'H'gn4ilijn1:ymign vzfmv ri 7 '-Fm'WTW'fVWn3 ' Wvyk- H li 'wwuis -' 'L' - N-W., , A A fs f N M A. ,.....,--,-,.,-- ,--, A - - -, ,,,. ag, 7 NK. , , , , , an r' ii . . if M '- ' ' 'V ltr v l .. l I v in I I ,rxnitr In 1 :L X7 1.5,-X Pl I -L' s - F. ,, ,- , . , . 'P u - ,7 93 .5-M L: qs. lf! .X ' - ' A ' - ' Y -1--, L- .nf ,-1 , --e. . OUR Eci-io ' ,.,.,.v ON WILLIAMSTOWN ROAD But vou are gathered together to honor those who have distinguished themselves in something worthwhile. lf you had gone with me a few years fl U 1' ll you would have seen the Los Angeles ago to that government ying ie c, j A deflated, and one of the most helpless things you could imagine. On the other side was the Shenandoah, held down by ropes, seeming to be so anxious had a tremendous lifting power and the Los to get away into the air. She Angeles had not the slightest. Now what is your lifting power and what will it he in days to come '? l know men and women who are satisfied to go on from day to day O h the hind l know men who are always will- amounting to nothing. n t e o er 2 ing to lend a hand to any worthy enterprise. They are accomplishing some- ' ' ' ' Y hal one thing in the world. llhey have a tre nendous lifting power. ou m of the most outstanding men in the state as your superintendent, who was conspicuous for his lifting power. lf you had heen with me on that day, you would have seen some shape- less hags at that tield that did not have the slightest control of themselvesg and on the other side were those monstrous planes, facing against the wind, showing their tremendois driving power. What is your driving power and what will it he? I know a young fellow who ought to he doing something in the worldg yet whenever he has a Joh, he ilE1llS to carry it through to a urn 'f Zx.' lQIiQLi:1ki..i:. :1q:migg.:11u1.ff. rfitgizniingginnggg jgjpigmrimili ii nm l166l EQ' Ft F11 ei tl E4 P+. r-K iff F3 is if t-4, 54 I nl, H bf, id F L4 L.-1 i Y-4. N Lex M. is Vit L 5 5 SK V! Fi, .41 T141 F-Q1 bt .PQ 1 4g .fi xr-1, llfi IH, . Ll L . gn Rf Li rf ea Ci. Pa M Ffa EQ EQ. 5 El S? if 4. P5 Ei 5 Es 4 E4 E5 sf Ei 54 R .gl 1 F- L: 3 nf. ef sf. N! pq FC! SK F5 Ft my Fi. F1 Fl. Pig! E44 si is :fl P2 iz ga El si -ll t-I l'L-.-..WAr-,-4ft-..,- UElM5'lLAl1.mfUInMMl N ' l'lYv..f-Amm 'll-YH LU,!I!I!ZJY YI TUHVFK 1 Q A I . Qi . 3, X, Y Q1 C g ..,, Huh, Lg - ' J - 'ifinffii E cp I-1614 - Aeunr, -E - ' if M i .4--5- EARLY SNOW successful conclusion, and admits the fact. lsn't that a pitiful thing? He has not the slightest trace of driving power. A friend of mine gave a testi- monial to a young fellow, in which he said: 'He always comes back and reports success. He never comes back 'with a list of perfectly good reasons for fail- ingf What is your driving power and what is it to be ? Lifting power and driving power are not quite sufficient. That old Shenandoah went out on the western trip. There was not a failure on the part of the crew. The Shenandoah lacked structural strength. It ma.y have been a girder, or a belt around the center, or something in the interior. The ship lacked structured strength. Lifting power and driving power are not sufficient unless you have structural strength. You young people who are receiving these emblems must have lifting power and driving power as well as structural power. Those winning the S were: Sophomores: C. Weston Averill, Mary Bianchi, Genevieve Couillard, Carroll R. Fenwick, Enid M. Fraser, Anise Gobbi, Carleton Haines, Barbara Lawless, Mary Lucile McDonnell, Shirley Mayforth, William Milne, Leona Slayton, Melbourne Tucker, William Young. Juniors: Dora Benedini, Paul Cushman, Dorothy Ellis, Mary E. Estivill, Dilio Fontana, Lucy M. Galli, Flora E. Guinard, Marion E. Henry, Gunhild E. lsaackson, Kenneth Johnson, Sarah F. Lawler, Robert Q. McDonnell, Alan C. McKernan, Harold E. Milne, Winona E. Norrie, Diana Popock, Kathleen Rock, Madeline G. Sample, Gloria Usle, John R. Wheaton, Phyllis Wilson. Seniors: Bernice Andrus, Robert T. Jackson, Mary E. LePage, Helen Miles, Mary Rasines, Pierino Rossi. Ffmv-fv-fwfrvefrfviv-f'vv'v Ywwwef- V-1 V V- spy-ff . V V v-VJ W- A c. W- C -V C. - vw- -V ce- V- fc V-c cl- cv, ,-.. - an 11!llILl!.!Il!.!L ixatxxalxunauxlilzl mm u xiukixrliryl lui im niiiiu Kumi xLi1.i11TI1'.u hn:Qi H iifmliu xi il ii Qrlirn lTEiiEQlIIk!!ii1!lLll.!A null iw numi 11675 A A H W ' ' 'wr V1.7- x sg , Hx, ll ' I Y - J- -V v Y-V' 7' ' f L- 'gg-ELS? .L 'dlvqqi '-gi gl , JI. ' '-xi' ' '- -'N . , . 4 , '- we 'H e ,Nigel e A e O U R E C H O ' 'f':': QF My heart is on the 1ll0lllll?lll1 still, Where'er my steps may be. Vermont, 0 maiden of the hills, My heart is there with thee l X I . .. V, ,xl 11683 V LXUJLWJ-I k9gLk?!JL5'4Jl4Q!QQJ R YLUJJLXUJLWJ' L lllll - - - A AHBFLLNLL. ,I , ,L A pvc ,ii 24 OR ECHO ,- -4 is can . f it ' if if ff- : -Qi-gf. , i s , Al is A ' - f -F 1 le-.ails -1 -- 77 - - 23 .L-I R U -' J.:I4g 'aa-ite, Q '.: 5 - - Tu-mg if ' THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club held its first meeting in November, 1934. At that time a small but willing group turned out to form the first club of its kind at Spaulding High School. Other meetings 'were held on the final Friday of each month and the club gradually increased in size until there are now about thirty members. There is a fixed procedure at each meeting, it being as follows: Saluda a la Bandera fSalute to the Flagjg regular businessg then a short recreational program. The meeting is conducted in Spanish, which of course lends added interest. The club officers, who are chosen from the second year class, are com- posed of the president, Peter Laving vice-president, Helen Vega: treasurer, Mary Rubalcabag and secretary, John Wheaton. The purpose of the club in not purely social. It tends to create an interest in Spanish and strengthens the tie of understanding between the Spanish and American nations. The first year of the club, short as it has been, was most successful, as was proved by the increased attendance at the meetings and by the willing- ness of the various members to cooperate. We of the Spanish Club hope to make it a permanent feature at Spaulding so that the future Spanish students may also reap the benefits which have been ours. MEMBERS Post Graduate: Helen Rockwood. Seniors: Lincoln Bagalio, Wando Colombo, Charles Emrick, Lawrence Garcia, Olga Giannarelli, Amelia Lavin, Juniors: Valentino Aja, Feconda Cardini, Mary Estivill, Annette Lavin, Blanche Lavin, Peter Lavin, Francis Reilly, Conchita Rubalcaba, Mary Rubal- caba, Sara Sancibrian, Gloria Usle, Helen Vega, John Wheaton. .5 lg , Q ri ci .H N C51 it 33 2? v 13 bfi Q3 it 21 n ,gg li is 521 lN4 li Q3 iii 23 P ,E r ii- Fr Sophomores: Antonia Alonso, Amanda Campo, Elvira Estivill, Robert Garcia, Philip Gomez, Amelia Lavin, Susan Peral, Felix Piro, Silvia Sierra, Basilisa Somavilla, Angeles Usle. i,- E , f' rrmmx m mi1r?.i1rm1rrm:hi-'T.?:?.i1rm1rm1 ' wma. ' Q Q ' L ' r ' T T ' mrm ' ' Wrap i ' C1691 l.. H. ,U,,1, A, W .W W W W qu gg gag gag Q11 Q Q 5,11 P111 XTX U11 E? 1j'111'fE A A -W9 ' ' '- ' ' ' J , I xly f 1 'v 'gem 1 f Y' H fs 1 me , ,jk I F. I ' I-3 A i J XLMJQ 1. , YW, - , e ,'221 5Gf -U' '!'Q9i :Iii --QMS Iii , 7 ' ' M E C F'-Off - -f .A4.aL+ 4'r-'FAQS .-n it. ' A O U R K - 4- , ,- ,-, g .-. .,..,-Lf IF U F! U! 511491 ' ',., 1.1 4, 41 w V1 4 1 4 M1 'J , -. 1 W4 ,. x 1 Vi V1 ri Vi r: P1 'va YT yu . ,pi 'V1 7,4 L. bwi ,.. V1 Iv X.. Q f z ,. Q 1 3-1 X v-4 -,. ,. E v- Q CQ , ,. V 'v V Iv r 'x l 'V X YV , ' 1 U H 'Iv FF 55 f s 5? l . , , , ,A V 1- 1 jwlviffri IxiIx'jRiH'if1rT f Agn.. ' A C1701 l ,ll J l ,Ml i -1 1 Z I l '-l tl .Zi rl ll r . t r P P 5 1 ,P-V , , i i ,b l ,P 's Q s lu Lg f - - ,- A '-.-A Q lo it i I at . 1 1 '1 Ii ll i , AN5 ,as at jfe.,zi 53 .. ..j..,. A 3 OU R eo-ff' 'F - re' 1 .1 l K l 1 Honor Roll if fl 15 l El At the close of each six weeks' period, First Honors are given to those iii, students who have attained SOSL or over in both recitation and examination I Q in the required number of hours for their course and year. Second Honors tl- are awarded to those having an average of 9056 or over in all the required - 1 number of hours for their course and year. ' ' Th-e six weeks' period closed this year on the following dates, which A 1' are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, respectively: October 19, November 30, January 25, March A' 15, May 3. Q l SENIORS-FIRST HONOR E 'Q l Bernice Andrus, 45 Mary LePage, 33 Mary Rasines, 15 William Reilly, 45 l V Helen Miles, 5. i SECOND HONOR , ,l Bernice Andrus 1 2 3 5, Guelfo Bertolini 4 5, Amelia Cabanzo 4 5, ii - Thelma Coxon 4, Charles Emrick 3, Robert Jackson 1 2 3 4, Mary LePage 1 2 g' 4 5, Marinos Maniatty 4, Helen Miles 2 3 4, Beverly Moir 1 4, Flora Owen 2, 1 Mary Rasines 2 3 4 5, William Reilly 2, Pierino Rossi 1 2 3 4 5, David Young 1 2 3. I Q23 Post Graduate It Roderick McDonald 5. jf. ., M - Y t sl E Pl , Pl Minions- FIRST HONOR fs- '1 Mary Estivill 1 2 3, Dilio Fontana 2 3 4 5, Morris Gould 1, Flora 'l Guinard 2 3 4 5, Gunhild lsackson 1 2 3 4 5, Winona Norrie 3, Diana Popock ll fl 3 5, Kathleen Rock 3, John Wheaton 2 4. I, i, SECOND HONOR Lucy Agosta 1 2 3 4 5, Catherine Alvaro 2 3 4, Everett Barnes 1 5, -. Dora Benedini 1 2 3 4 5, Maurice Bowman 3, Feconda Cardini 1 3, Paul Cush- 1 ' man 1 2 3 4 5, Michael D'Agostina 1 2, Mary Estivill 5, Dilio Fontana 1, Lucy Galli 3, Morris Gould 2 3 4 5, Flora Guinard 1, Marion Henry 3 4 5, Kenneth J, Johnson 1 2 3 4 5, Gertrude Johnson 1 2 3 4 5, Sarah Lawler 5, Robert Mc- yi Donnell 1, Alan McKernan 1 2 3 4 5, Lena Micheli 3 5, Winona Norrie 1 2 4 5, B- - Diana Popock 4, Lorraine Ricciarelli 3, Kathleen Rock 4, Cecile St. Cyr 3 5, A' ' Madeline Sample 3 4 5, Gloria Usle 1 2, John Wheaton 1 3 5. l,- .ll E EE 'H'.i0x.um ?QWWF'TS: ' 'WSC ii w'Fli lw '7':'l 'imuAmv'7wlv 61713 121 --41.-5 ,,',,,T,,'3'.. 1 A ' F ' 'FF 'F' F 4----vw-G v-1---5 7-5-, vy--1-1 ' 'W 2, -. . ,YW .,-. ,. 7- ,. ., ...Y ..... .... ,... vw.-.,,.,-,....1-, ,Y-A - . 4 . . L 1 - if 1 1 111.5 1,1 Y rn-filx A4 5 UA :ak Lhilnigx :ink :Ii16Jgn:,,:X l li: I h I .. 'Q'-iN , u'- w 'X 1, - uv 1: oua ECHO '-2 'H- f - S0l'H1HIORl'lS-FIRST HUNOR Alva Bengston Z3 4 5, Mary Bianchi 1 4, Jose Cabanzo 2 Z1 5, Bertha Vamirc I3 4 5, Genevieve Couillard 1, Carroll Fenwick 4, Enid Fraser 4 5, Barbara llawliss 1 3 4 5, Mildred Neal 4, Jane Riley 1 3 4, Leona Slayton 4 5, William Young' 1 2 5. Sl'l1'0NlD HONOR Antonio Alonzo, 1 2 fl, Frances M. Anderson 1, Weston Averill 2 3 4 5, J. Balich 23, A. Bengftson 1, Mary Bianchi 2 3 5, V. Burattini 1, Jose Cabanzo 4, Bertha Camire 1 2, Evelyn Coletti 1 5, Genevieve Couillard 2 3 4 5, Alton Dufur 1 2 33 4 5, Virginia Erikson 1 2 3 4 Carroll Fenwick 1 2 33 5, Carmen Fortier 1 4 5, Enid Fraser 1 2 3, Robert Garcia 4, Arthur Geake 2, Olive . , F . k 3 Henderson 1, Barbara Lawliss 2, Mary McDonnell 2 3 4 5, Marion Mea er L, William Milne 1 I1 5, Norman Morrison 4, Mildred Neal 5, Mae Osterberg' 3, -9 Marion Pacetti 2, Jane Riley 2 5, Delore Roy 1, Leona Slayton 1 - 3, Annie Thomson 1 I3 4 5, Melbourne Tucker 3 5, Angeles Usle 2 3, William Young 3 4. l.-llli. Fll ICS H Nl l+lN4Fl RST HUNOIR l B l 'll 2 5, Car- F l'i Bardossi 1 33, Elizabeth Bell 1 2 3 5, Mildrem e vi e u y o olina Chioldi 1 5, Phyllis Coxon 1, James Dever 2 3 5, Anita D1Bona 1 3 5, Angelo Dindo Barbara Edward 2 3 4 5, Bertha Fortier 5, Dorothy Gauvin ' ' ' 2 V J 1'th 2 Z5 1, Gerald Haines 2 3 4 5, Gordon McKernan 5, John Maniatty 1 .. J, uri Perry 2 Ii, Anita Puricelli 2, Beverly Sault 1, Grace Shailer 1 ZZ, Dorothy 'H ioombs 4. SIGVUNII HONUR Francis Amet 1 2 Z3 -4 5, Eunice Anker 1 2 5, Fulvio Bardossi 2 4 4 l ' Bilodefiu 2 Carolina Chioldi 2 3 4, Reno Mildred Belville 1 I3 , ,orraine C -, if . - Conti 1 I3 5, Herbert Corey 4, Phyllis Coxon 2 3 4 5, Claire Crowley 2 5, James Devel' 1, Anita DiBona 2 4, Angelo Dindo 1 2 3 4, Norman Dubie 1 2 3 4 5, Barbara lfldward 1, Bernice Flint 3, Bertha Fortier 1 2 Ii 4, Morris Gallant 1 2 3 4 5, Dorothy Gauvin 1 5, Gtto George 1 2 5, William Gilbertson 1, Gerald Haines 1, Norma Henry 5, Elma Holmquist 4 5, Vincent Johnson 5, Serafin l..avin 1 2 4 5, Gordon lvlcliernan 1 2 3 4, Josephine lVlag'g'i 5, Margaret Maggi 1, John Maniatty I3 4, Maxine Nute 1 2 5, Judith Perry 1 4 5, Anita Puricelli 4 5 Marjorie Rae 1, Frederick Ralph 2 4 5, Beverly Sault 2 3 4 5, Lharlotte Searles 1 5, Grace Shailcr 2 -1 5, Loren Shores 2 3, Beverly Silver 1 2 3 4 5, Caroline Sironi Il 5, Michael 'Varquinio 1, Dorothy Toombs 5, Fernande Trottier 2 Il 4 5, Stanley Walcott fl 4, Barbara Wheeler 4. ' '7 ' 'l,.1. 1 1 .1 11721 . Q 1 ,U - Al ' , ll , 1' ,l ,....,., ,. 1 3 iii: . , '1 f F . 'F , 3:- S-g ery- f ,-id, '1' :QL :za ,-.' ,gg 'at Br .,..s - 52- gl 1 f T 3 , 'nz' ji , S 'li , ' il LM r ui 'ZS . .vs 1 wx H ii? fi 'I IE :ii 0 fii C 'fi :U fig 'ii m '-1 0 ki I i o ,rg . 'li r-A w 'fi Ni' I 9 :' I fi IH-'Q H'-J ,zu 1, T 'jg :Ii + FEI- 21511 f - 'rw ffl! I la F133 Q 21:13 S LIAMSTOWN IN WIL ' v n ' w -x, A ,-Y,-, vw V-, v-ff.. --. - - . . in L.L hXUL1U .LmnmI1:I i V'N' 'W X' v' ' ' ' ' V . A A. i . , . ., , ... ..,ml!uLh.!.IulILv ' r-V'Y +vv,.vx-w,--xvfyvu.-,V-, ,-, ,Q 'X , ,Y . . 7 W-V , ,41iP-U '11uPrf,?h1.i!+glrfgglgglig Align nggjg. nz. im .1 :. nr. nz. .rn .v .::. 11:2 fi ' . ' .2 1. ' 11731 f- ' 0WW4Hw'+Wvrfr ' Twrvuw.Trv?TTWr9Wi3W7UTWvfKU1UTUvUUUWVKVWHWHUVWVWTUVH1 :HYYFKT C-3 , -' Q, K-4 A- - - Q . .A.. .4-. ,a -,--,4, -,--Q- -,.-- AL- A A -.- A, M -.-'M--, MM- . I . 'f X' 'H 'Jim i n idx 1 P' I , -W' iw ' L,,':l'- I ...yi -1 -Q 5:1 2' 1' . -41 OUR Ecu-no A -'S 4-mf:-ii W I- 74 ...-.li Y 'W vi Pd -1 - 1 H1 X f 'va' 7:1 V1 531 13 X1 7'-I Z3 ,LA Yr'-1 - 1 , 1 . . .N -:is 3:1 E 4 ,. 5.1 5.4 Fd 'VZ P1 rl 5:5 1 ld 'Vi ui 'vi Pd Yi ALA 13 1 'Vi 5:1 ,N L1 'H s,-1 'ri .W W ,, ,Vi X '1 .M FI1 .7 ,1 V1 'rd -4 Ll --4 .X Q- 1 V V-1 If X s , .V ,, ,.. 7- x x 7 X 'v j 3 w A K, 54 .4 '!.. ,,. , -.fx .vvvv N..f-.,--v..Y.,.w...,4.,-., ,-VfvN.v .vw.v.- X1 AAI:-lh.fl..Y!..'f.fh1lL.1 ' . ' ' '..,iZ. A ' 'HA114411AIAHIAXIYIIXIAAIAAIYAAIIAAXAxlhgihdhAMAi11a!'hA!l..!hnL!L.QlLlIQ1?U Q174D K1 1 nl, YA F4 1 s ,V I X.-1 YV1 s.-1 'i 411 yd QF' ' ' ml' L-A. 'Uhml . V, Q5 N 1, 1 1 Ei .L ' . , W , Y f Q! . V I -grit. . ,ie 1' -555. -9 22 - l :L.2 1 oun Ecu-fo E' :G- :4i:ii Eg Fi fa lii IIB Ill I M N If 'Q 1 sg E TF if L FE M? 25 KS A!V ,' ylf E6 v f E2 Q! N, Z , zu L22 Q., N M f W wi P3 x vf XX 2? Q2 'lm W E 1' G X V fy 2 2 a-iT:1'f Q gg 2 f ,f9f5gsg5, fb ff if X, Qu N A L 4 .fiuau Urn- 26 ga 52 ' E3 E? si E2 Q, E4 E3 ll X W . 52 ns E2 35 ' r an 33 EU E3 23 11751 - H -1' 1f 'rHv:: ' 3-, OUR Ecu-io Q u'- Mw 1 '- l JN,.r.,f ,K ' IG 15,501 ' 'i ' . L1 ' A F +'f'f' gg' ' . T-37-' 3':4Eg :-A'E1 '7'4'L,1:S',,--511,13 'aa vs Y f . nl 'K . S Y-if-Afj -T --1--Y ' M' - '-1-ufc'n1- ifli- - - ian' 1'-ESL KLIWINI 0l FI1'iClRS l,l'0Sl1lClll l'll'E1l1l'lS P. lilncla, '29 'Vic-11-l'1'11si1lc-111 lfllsie M. Stewz11't, 'EIS Sf'L'l'4'l2ll'X illltl 'l'1'e:1s111'e1' Phyllis li. Yeimue, 'lli l'IXl'Il'l l'IYl'l 1'0NINIl'l l'liI'l John A. llornloii, '15 fi years liao-tty llli14'liilX. 'Ili 5 years Allah .lol111st1111, 'IT 4 years l?r11sill11 l-3. times, 'HU Il years llo11'111'1l W. H1-11lie. 'lil 2 YC'2'll'S l'il'f'llil li. Smith, 'W 1 ygm- lXllll'XYL'2ll' lJ1111ce lJCC0l11l1CI 28, 15121-l X W KITIDS Sc'l111l:1stic ll 11111111l1e1's ol' Sllilllllllllgl' High Scliool. 'l'l1e prizes lor i1llVZlllC9IllGll'E in l'l11g'lis'l1 to two stumlents iii the ,junior glass were ilXX'ill'll0il lust .l1111e 111 Mary Hasines and Pierino Rossi, The Al1111111i l111p1'ove111e11t Prize, which is equivalent lor girls to the lXT:1tl1ex1'so11 llllIJl'0YClllGllt Prize for boys lwon by Herhert Phillipsj was given lust June to lVIil1,lre1l Reid. The Athletiu Prize for 0lltStEllNlll1g' qualities in sport went to John A11g'w1 11. IX NIl'l5l0lil1X Nl Alhert O. Shiith, 'ENS June ISU, 19531 Wvllllillll .l. l'iy1111, '28 August 20, 1934 llelch 1X1111z1s Uifilllllixll, '26 August 27, 1934 llester Gore lVIflllllCllll, 'lil Ii,C'L'Cl1ll5Cl' 23, 1934 AlCXElllllGI' li. lir11ce, 'UH Fel11'uz1ry 3, 1935 C1761 r N 9 r I x .I ' W3VyillfillfglW3LPBiL!lL.'NMl!!.5i3QJLl'5L NI LXUJLXVJ 12521100 lLj41LWg1lXV1D!ALkV-lLUJl l1!JLk9L!!-WJL JXQLMXWLUJLUJLWJLWJLUJDUJLKVIJLK'JJLN9lJLk!lJL is E 1 ,f 13 611. , v- 'f 'H 'sr HL ' 455. T I 5g I h I V is - H j ku' 1, L-'51 if: --: :-. :: - .' 5 , mr: o U R E c: H o R'-' 'fi ' ' A -5 Ai ' 4' 'I il if 4 qi Aufogruphs + J. V , P -3: fr 1 : R, ,i 4 E , 'V b V ,il , . I If L. - A W, sl ,, ffl IE 4 fl , Lf ': FE -I , . 1 2' 'r .41 W: ,f I X -J ' .1 I .1415 - ci fwcfvzlf -if -. is AE Q 1 1 f f ' fx A lf! , f ' . I ri , H 1, s. 4 E1 Q X ! , -' :Qs Q . , 'M 'I . A 4 'KK ' 5 KC xy' L ' ' ,P xr. if 11 ,Q FQ V P. . f X ' r ,Q ' 2 f - r lg Z TZ' I 1:5 li 2 3' lr 2 U' 3 W Y ,V Eg P' P uf Up E, Ui A It 2 +: W 3 si Ei Eg sg Q2 E? W A , W :fi :uv . mmm f.' f . ' mmm . . my mimi mm if frfqv 1f1imnifnvnf'Y1f'fH'f'5 -I 177 -.,...........-t--f-T-, .. Y v., v... V- .,...-...v......-.-.Q-.....Y-Tvnf31v75v. HJ A .,! , M .mmf v ll V. . T .lv-e..Ae-U U H T A W R ' E 'W fl fi f+-- -,, X B -Ziyi A A' I - xv . Lge is Q.: ,.-qw gg :-. -.:g :.:, gg -4: V Y V 44 4-r-'FbS.nig -Ei.,S,,,,.. S - --- X' lIE5llDllHIb4lfDl1f-?fllllllE5 As lhe maple loses its leaves in the autumn and blooms again in flze spring, so shall the precious mem- ories of Our Echo be renewed from season to season. lllay our lives be as joyous and colofjhll as the multi- colored maple leaf ......- 11781 V X. N, JY .rr ,Y mf su. 1-5 --R, V-vX1n..f?.,.,3,.:n,,.-, .A 5.. ...LM L...A .... .QA L..h ALA JDJ .!.LXLXl1i4A..!1. ALJ L1 I , , Z V !'lll8'l'fn7' S h i 4 1'-CITE EC .40 ' 5 F3 deli -E AHDVHBIKWEMSHEMHENQKS 'VI Zi ki F3 ii ,xg '74 ff , .K k E Nw Q 1 33 Qfwfy W xy if' X,M' 'xR W Nwff 7 si Z 23 - fffa-'sn I 2,7-QZVQ' f .. 'ii J, 1 ' Vi VE V: L5- -Fuint Quik- E: Q 1179? Ei w 1 Till-5.13 'Eli U93 T1 5151!-E3 Hill E211-El 171 ml fl' 'wr' X A I, ,I A ,F I X, 2 1 - .V Us Y 1 D ' ht' -it Lp,,Eib:- .-L '-5:-. fix 7-If 3' qn' 1 A OUR EU-so A42 'W-S+' --is TO OUR ADVERTISERS FIRST. LAST and ALWAYS -Patronize HOUR ECHO Advertisers, who so valiantly have stood by us this year when we most needed them. When trading, let us personally thank them for helping us. A'Our Echo Staff. Page Page Allen l11lllllJ6l' Co. 183 Houghton M Robbins 182 A1lilE'l'S1ill-l'll'll5QI'Q' Co. 181 Kelly, John H., Inc. 186 Mrs. G. llarlaeri 184 McAllister 81 Kent 184 liarre Auto Supply Co, 185 l1l:u'1'ion's Cigar Store 185 Barre Candy Kitchen 185 lVlzn'r's Bowling Alley 186 Baile Daily Times 182 Milady Shoppe 189 lizirre lClec'L1'ic Co. 181 The New Moon Diner 185 Barre Steam Lziunmlry 186 Pape, G' Herbert 183 Bell S Houston 183 w h 1 Quzirry Savings Bank 85 Trust, Co. 188 Lnlclei' K 1-iiclmrclsrni 183 CMU, B,,,Mw,.S 186 Quzirry Workers International Union of North America 184 Clmrles Fnlcomfl' 185 W Red Cross 1'h:1r1nacy 189 Llieever 85 Company 1833 Clark R- I- SLOW 185 Rock of Ages Corporation 187 CLll1llllll12'S 8: Lewis 184 l Rilckwfllld Studi 190 limslie K CHl11l72ll1y, lnc. 182 Smith, Dr. A. ll. 184 P 'f11Uni, L- 199 Smith, E. L. sl cn, 191 Granite City Dairy Store 185 Smith, W' D' SL CHN Inc. 182 Grzlnile- Fily Press 1512 , , Q , H Shores Studio 190 Crrzinile bllYlllQS Hunk 8: lrusl Co. 181 Green llll, Slzilionery flllllllldlly 1815 Under Lhwmnen 186 Hu,-Xiu,-fl q'1,,thi,m- Sw,-il 135, Usle Sz Perojo Granite Co, 186 llolnelt lfills Foinpziny 133 Vermont lllusic Store 186 Hooker, 1-S. NV., Co, 182 Walk Over Boot Shop 182 4 .- 1 1511121 il xii , 1,2 1111 it :ff IL ' I l180g 42' my l Lx l :ie Ei wif wit If-1 In F? IE MQ, 'L i I fr. Lu pr , I 1 EJ' x 9 Ln' 4 E12- 1 pt I Pix 1 F- '. I L11 we ,- 1 fb F-'1 N51 4 1 wk- w In ,ti tn, L QF? I if 5 L N51 125 1 E ' Q22 I ES 2? 5: E? 5:3 iii 9 5: af- 51 '15 f-54. 71 L Q 5? no bl r-1, K 1 F5 4 Si' E? F? Ez J 'Q H Fi IE?- E5 -1 'c ii? E2 'V kk 725733 ' ' . . A VH f.IA'W7nX1M.W,' N ,A QNAM- W A 7' ' K 5 1, xr 'V ctr, ' I L . 5 . . h W! Al l I T'-ik .1,.'EfLQ'2A -J 15:1 -::. I1 ' L' C OUR EQHTTFL LW' 1'-' 'eligf I nn I ' -- l 4 ' - -Hr- ...tznf . -, , 1: Compliments of Anderson- rilnerg Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Disfincfive Blemoriuls in SEl,El l' IRARRE GIRANITE GRANITE avlngs an ancf Trust Co. BARRFRS OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION Compliments of arre Electric ompany For Your i'IlCl'fl'i4 ilI Wants Tel. 98 or 99-W ' SI To off-fnmmr f 'mimi I,1vg23mummmm1j31gm'rmy.'1zrr,rwmanrfrmm, mail 53 A3 .Hg 43 rm P4 'il 53 r, L1 VJ LIL! Qi? sl 332 413 if I5 If. if' .A 'L sl Si m 5. vi 53 43 Ea xt N1 vi 3,1 15.1 ,Vi ,sm 3-4 'E 'Z-4 PM yi 'mi Za - 3 si Tri Ti Yi .N 5 25 51 ri, LE? -211 if? 5.1 ry: '13 'Vi 'li 3:1 W Q .rj is ,eq 11811 . , , A f. To -- 7: it WY' f?1IEI1H1i1:'if':t2 tlriij vW'1sv H31HLL 'AV' - yi n '-' ur 'XV . l'- if H, ,:..f.Ll5: N-, -:- gl, -::g 7.1, A A '-' Q ' A432 4 'C in ,C ou R ECH o fx:--' ,A ,T n 1 Compliments of The Barre Daily Times l+I3lSl.II'l K t'0Nll'XNY. INC. Flowers i'F1owers-by-wire Montpelier Barre Compliments of WALK-OVER li00'l' SHOP and F. H. ROGERS 8 CU. Yours for Eats Bread, Bakery Goods, Meats and Fish W. ll. SMITH Hb.. INF. 297 N. Main sz. Tel. 400 H0ll1iH'I'0N N ROIlI!lNS Meats, Fish, Groceries 75 N. Main St. 'l'1-I. 258 Compliments of . . O0 er O . COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1.47. A 1? gil.. ,,.. ..:1 xi. ' j1:l.111I1'i1f1i:l I1 rl Pb' 'ff' f 'lf Ili x 11829 5 P ,ir r 1 b N P s J, ,-4.1-14,1-1-,.1-A1.,p -,-1-,A 11 , 1 4 W .AJ EU 1' 1' ' ,, a. M -' 'V HCI' n is mu, , , Huh, Eg 3 A t T-' 2 ' ..i-1 LL-Eg? ..-4 C133 -:rg 70 is -- Q . J'- el 17 F141 Compliments of EZ ,, 1 ff if o E T he Homer F1tts Com an If hi 14, V 5' DRY 1300118 REA'llY-'l'0-WEAR V 52 fi E? ff MTHE STURH YVHERE QUALITY l'0l7N'l S g 5 'Eg 1 :gg Eg UHEEVIHI X CUMPANY ES Flowers for A11 Occasions Congratulations is if c Cs And Best Wishes to the class of 1935 gg 4.35. 5 zz f 5 -- L- , , fi gg BELL N H01Uh'l'0N 11 , , 13 F, Mmm , ewc ers 1,-1 2 Q v T Expert Watch Repairing E E2 sZ,,T ,,w5,4y,w'lf,e 71 N. Main st. Tel. 1125 187 N. Main sr. E4 il E21 M, gg fs. Hnnlmhlm' PAPE E3 lllNIIl'ilIll't' 7' Compliments of xg :gl Telephone 756 ALLEN LFMISEII C0. F No. 9 Keith Ave. Barre, Vt. 5 H, E? Eg? Q3 E5 F gi LQ C ld 'L cl of EZ a er 1C ar son F ,. 1? fl 00.11, ANI: woovn 55 I2 E Fu l'mu-e-0IL-Fuwl Ei EZ Depot Square Barre. xY0I'Ill0llt 1 W mm K ' M M'WfiWiiiuTn1YWHii 11835 ' WL. . v-.. W ' ,..-, Y.. ,lfvlvw ,-TQ-, ',-.-'.12L.V...f,7I ,.. 1. ,Y . .-v vl-W---.-.-v v v-Y . : - i f.. .L n il ,i . . f- -. in M 'ln',u.v'A1fA . li. ll. N. .I . 1 I 1 V. F .9 ,V.-,, .,.-..- - ' a 17 7' l, L . z- 1 V ' f 'V 'Rin K A li i s Q LI L. I he ,a l X L Y, g - 'f 'ref ' --f L + ,-5 . OUR -:.1'f'L.4f-x .fd X' Compliments of r. . . Smith oxttliblliltll 'IR-I. 240 -Q 25 K4-ith .K ve-nuv ,I Drugs Stationery Toilet Articles V Home Made Ice Cream - Bme' Vt' l'l'NlNllNliS a Llcwls . V. Druggists . r t f Compliments of Comlmmellts of Qlixum' WOIRIQICILS Selective 0F NORTH X Nl l'lRll'.K GOWNS DRESSES 9 Brook St. Tel- 1333 John W. McAu1ay, Pres. John Lawson, Sec'y l . Koduks and Brownie Cameras SUN Une- for iivn-l'y Purse 565.00 limlula Films lieu-lopq-el :xml l'rintv1l il Hour st'l'Yi1'0 If you are not getting good pictures. bring ns your Camera, and if we can repair it for yon, our service will cost you nothing. The Red Cross Phcrrmueg --The Rexclll Store JL. .. f. i.. 1 4' 31:4 Q. .. .1 2. ..1 inlifi Inj-'.g im 'fri in if. iii iiiifn TE 15115 iii. IGI X 184 J Nh' X l,l.lS'l'l'1R A K i'1N'l' - INSURANCE AGENCY P . N r ti r:, If r' ' ., 35 1, -v 'xr ogy. RAIN i s C MIAMI :V . ' --1?-r 1 1 L, 233- ,. :.' ., -. ,. HN i , - I C .Q-. um- IL,-N . -, ,. .. 3 O U R E C H O 4 .e rtstgi E 51 5, E5 Eff . Hn Lockheed SCIVICB 5-,, Compliments of Auto Replacement Parts LT- . . - , BARRF AUTO SLPPI Y THE R. I.. CLARK wonm ' ' V ' if COIMPANI I-, Prospect Street 395 N. Main st. TN 1 Tel. 1250 4 Barre, Vt. E Barre, Vt. .2 Q , 1 .IOHN ARIOLI, INC. ,A 54 CLOTHIERS and OUTFITTERS Home of Hickey-Freeman Customized 35 Clothes Stetson and Knox Hats The Floresheim Shoe I Q, The Store of Qllatlityn GRANITE CITY DAIRY STORE ,Real Ice Creann and Quality Maple ,Pl'0IIlIl'tS 300 N. Main St. 301 N. Main St. Barre, Vt. if Et 'im ,. fi? 1 Compliments of Compliments of R5 IEARRE CANDY KITCHEN 5 CHARLES FALCUNER Peter Corologos 190 N. Main st. Barre, Vs. A 5 .1 I BARRE'S LEADING DINER . - Comphments of E TH E NEIV MO0N 2 o th s ,, , n e 'Wm Mnmlqm s umm sTo1m Tel. 828 ' 1D'Y1WIF7ii1Vf51fKi1K'7TITW1Pi fN1IYM 1185? 'rv siffijgqgj frffv' ' fv 'v'z' jf:fgif'j.Q-5r'Q'rir,'ii'?i'z'vr1'v wz1r1'i'.. 'X '?1 'r1'i11'95 h. u1'v 'i' . . ,nr .l.i,-r,M,M,,.,,--.,,-,- .. AA,A , .,..,.-,.,A, -,-. H . iv ' 5 'vi 'JM- . I 1 ts fbi I . l 'f L -'- - LLJEQQ-L, R .,,,.,, .. -. RTTA R- -- '- - ,JR E-:S iq: Evbgmsls R .i j Y ,.1-..-z.1- v- fn- ' Compliments of .IUHN li. lil'Il,l,Y. INV. Compliments of ' 1 1 , ju! 1 ' rw 41 1 FUNERAL RIRRCTOR lSIllu A I i,lm.lo 1-IMNIII, 10. Nichols Block Memorials of Distinction and Day and Night Ambulance P9TfeCYi011 Service 201 Main st. Tel. 229-W Barre. Vt. l,A'1T0 BROTHERS SOCIAL STATIONERY Nicl,l,lu M. 1ivr'ro. and GH-TS Pl'0DT'lCtOI' , GIRICIQN Tvl0l'N'I'.lIX S'l'rt'l'l0NliRY Imported and Domestic GROCERIES CUNIIFKNY. :Nu 15 Berlin St. Office Equipment and Supplies IHRRIC S'l'i'1.Ul IAVXIDRY Wet Wash Rough Dry or Finished Work Our Service Saves VVorry Our Driver Will Call 1533 N. Main St. Tel. 169-R Compliments of Yl'IlUl0N'l' llll'SIl' S'l'0Rl'1 Colnplinzonfs of X M ii V -- J 9 Psi n'-ll E :el :.. mu Lg' N6 'F' E bd' 'Q' -- - ei M pg , 5 Ill 'A IA OI - IJA ..l 4 the LKIICIGYCICISSIIICII H vi Largest Bowling Alley in the State 8 ALLEY'S 8 NIXIRIVS IEUWIJNH .tl.l,i'lY Next to the Paramount Theatre ' ' l l' Zi ll Y. .1 Il ll YA llll All .LL .LIL A llninln A, H865 F YT ki pf FK F15 54. E. F11 ga A my Z? V-Y p, r-41 CI! FC 5- S W. F4 V . s- :QQ F1 7.1 P , A FK. F-'4 Fi 'wif HX P1 F F1 5 FS F5 F 1 R1 :Q 511 Fl. 'ff E4 '4 K i 'x 3? J: Ai pf. pf M FQ P-4 bl. 3 .-.i YJ. F31 b FY. 511 Fl. PF F 4. 54 1 sf- gb N , f-'Q L4 r '. V1 ,. ,, . bu Ps li L44 FH :Y Fa. gf H L.-, Ft I-21 F1 '. Vi 314. L4 1 54 H .-:Q Ha 51 :fl R1 w. E1 E5 'if Qc Ei: tail 5 JY 71 TIAYYI YY1' Y Y TY TY 71 Y 1 7' 'IIY IY TYT Q-.'U LkU1L M,- 'L..,,-1VW7.LA 1-.Q-A,-4M25T...K7'?Ll-A Llfl'I1lL'L'MMHVHEJAYHAIHLULQKHBJLXLH -:?lF.TlA,Ql',l'K-lf!-Y-11,-1-elff 'H - . X. ,f x 1 r y I I . 1 NAIA. ' ' ' H - , -Arif. A 1 'g ,f L I i , ' - , ' LL-EEZ? ,--J 14:-. 2' : .: L '- , i, - Jr 1 5-4 'W N D 7 R is ki JIKQGDGEIIK GDJIF Y AGES IMJIEQIIMIIGIDIIRQJIIQQIUILS 2 3 The Ultinlate in COINlll0lll0I'iltiY0 Glilllifl' and Fine C'l'iIftSlllilIlSllilD ock of Ages Corporation K ISARIIH. 'x'l'flHl0N'l' A E3 23 .id fd ri M 'x l g5mHrmn1m'nimm QofrmrmimiiinuTn:Uimniqig Q11oru'. T rfnn ru: 11 gn :in :fn in gn :lin in xii nl rin Yi an nfl! 1l87' V W PM ' -1.- W OUR ECHO '- 'fL:.L- Z3 Y 4 'H yd V2 V1 3 4 H 154 I1 Y V- P. 13 23 y- 'cw G 'rd Fd H H N 11 W N .H V4 Z3 xx 3 Zi' fi '1 W m Sd 24 fd '74 'II F 4 E Z5 2: Qi 7.1 151 is 'H '-1 23 21 3 F Q ZR F I L L s, hx E3 'xi I :1 rl ...., ..T..T..r:..:1.,,l :.3,.7.., , - -- -v I y 'A ' 1. 1 Sc gg ,Q-X ' D l f ! 4'h 'W 1' L qfii- ,.-,,g,f'-:gg - A- - - OUR Ecu-io 4- 1--'f,1:i.- Y ILLINGNESS T O HELP mul il L1'0llLllll0 pleasure in llfllllg' so, these are 4-lie1r':11'tc1'istics ul' the llffit-01's :mtl Employees ol' this lnstituticm. lt is this spirit which actuzites everyhoily in this lnstitutimi which has lwumuglit to usfzmml helcl CLlS'UblllGl'S, in our more than a liailf-century of success. Um' Uomplete Hzuikihg uml Trust Facilities, lllHllllillllC1l for You. are constantly at your disposal. uurrg Savings Bunk und Trust Conzpung BEN A. EASTMAN, President G. REYNOLDS. Vice-President C. M. WILLEY, Treasurer WM. A. MCLEOD, Assistant Treasurer I. .LL LL . l188Q ,. W 11 ll w I 4 W 't 1 51LLQJLLQILLQQKQJLSL!lLQJL!1JliQJl!'4llQ'l.!LPCTLX CX!!-ILWIJUYELSQJLXW LXUJLLQILKEYQPHQQJ1Q'4JLXYf'Il2'lIlQ HQQQJQQIlffgllflfll-1QJlWgILQILEQJQQ-ILQQJLQ-1Ll'iilSQiLX'lJ WJ KVJLWJ f ' E tn t A 'A A' In ' 1 t A A AAL' 14, A Q 1 V '-if 11 i 1, ,,fL'13 -JJ ... Q.. : A I S it OUR ECHO ii if .. .1 :J il- CUllEG'EA3'HbP ' It GIRLS 2 Q A GIRLS Y H' , 7' J, S Let's make 1 Youll have to 'E g A5 m 5 h ll 3 g X N 2 4 . M11ady your .e hand it to 5 4 X If V Shopping Store A . Q' X ' and you'11 al- Mllady Shoppe 7 . X 7 X Ways find your l A Z lk , X A t fer Chic Styles I , budget right! t I it NN ' A IE- - '1 cl st f 14 M1 a y oppe :, .ft '4Alwuys Something New Barre, Vermoni' A ' E Compliments of 7 FRATTINI ASTEAMSHIP AGENCY FRA TTIN I INSURANCE AGENCY A f. 2 Compliments of 1: 2 Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. ' L' FRATTINI, HARVARD ULO'l'l-UNI? S'l'0RE ' ,lj District Agent 19 ross Street 1 Phone 981 Barre, Vt. ' Z, AP PQ I fi? 33 3 'WN ,-,M ' ii fl it 'io I it .4 I sf 1L A 1 . 141 r 1 I, ef H' , ,. tl xv' T fumiiHHW11 f189J D H '- W ' Q if rf f?'f + 53: LJ' , M -v 'ulfim 1 ' 'C Q 'fl' . I - - , ,L -..N ., L.. ,. al. OUR ECI-IN6 F ' i d 4-EN-21.7 Te 'lib Nluin Stn-1 oclcwoocl Studio Q lilhutngraphs Q School mul Class Work an Speciality qt arrv. Yornmnf Pllollv. Hill-W T e Shores Studio iT ,, W., Photographs . , , . YV' .m f- . . L ,'-. u. ..-. .-. .- .w .xf .fw .fn ' .LL -... .L.' .. J. I 'WI 1..J..1Jn L1.i..LL..1... .!!..l.Z. Al. .!.!LALL..AA. C1901 Wnrthen Block YT ii fi HH ii TTEYKYZ ,11fn.n:'ix:rf.1xx5 W 53m .GIXYJ L JLQ.,2!fJ.5'-IL-'j1l1Qs.L5'1l3QJDAQ1L!4JL52LI XUJLWIJ W! 'LW,lJL!1' 'BY Q. - 'U-Y 4 - LKVJLNV-IL L. KVJLU , - V L - WALKUJLyll!MlLX'lJLk'lJL3QllkU.lL5!4JLk'4JLU m 4 4 4 4 ' ' . '.:.:.' N 1 , . 1 . Z . I ' ' Y -, - ' L Zigi-Q K 1-f :: - 4 ,,?15,? UR ECHO A- -'i:q: Compliments of I 4 3 JI Q 1 :N :J U Y . 44 fx 4 ,v N 14 'r 'I 'Q Q is 51 5 Q 'N r Y 9 's 5 lr I 'F 'P 4 Y 4 4 QI I Q Q 9 ii 91 o I' 2 51 P Q! I I -v Q 4 1 'Qi S '55 .. H , K , L 4 L L d V 5 v 4 Z 4 E 1 I 7 5 4 , r 5 1 v V, rg A 1 ix ,R Ig P i 1- -in 5 Q 1 gs. 4 is O 44' Q, V ik 1' 11' F '. 4 'E E V 'E If Q 32 V' 'F 72 If 'E 'Xi :- P ,Q 'e 4: 45 if 4 fi . ii I IE I'-5 rx! n 0 Q 2 fe r if 4, r 'E E 5 , W N It 4 1 . 4, QlliIl'I'l9I'S of lj 'r - Q if -5 .. 4 SMITH F 4 :- 3 4 4 V? ' BARRE F lf if ., . rf' 4, SINCE 1868 E ' 4' ,, 4 lg 'L X P 5' 'L .IN -1 :E 1 I' 1 4?- 44 4J A C0l'dlill lllvltatunl IS Extendvel to Visit our Quarries 4' 4' W Ei' 1 WI 5: T F V -J ,L 4 f V f A 4' -d .x1rm1zm1:m1rm1 . mx1rm1 rm1rrm1 g ' 3 Nm11 ' 4 ' T PfN1fhN1Pfd T 'T 'T W ' T 1r r?Y1ifE 11911 in PA .1 . , VJ 1' 'gin-wr:-' If N W-W 'U' Iva W' 5 'Tw' '15 13 711: 'ml 111' 'n' WW 11 v 4. , .,- A- ,-.- 4. ,wi -3. N. - ,A.k,.-.N- -,.,.- NA N- ,,.- -.- -.A-. A 'Mil' K' A 'f ' rm Q, 1 ., ' A-. I w xmli V' 1 3 X7 iw I , f Q- ' Zi- - L 'QQ'-33. . ' . ,. :. . -- A O U R E HEI -- J 1 -4 : -sas.,-Li r : milf ,J C ' .ti ' - - 'W ' ' HFQIIEDSWIF WMSHRQS to the CLASS OF 1935 if The Grunife City Press llrillivrs of Our idnon H921 -1 1 A Q f 1 -Q Q' r 1 4 N ji:
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