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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1948 volume:

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Massachusetts State College Bloston University Principal of Spaulding High School 193 A ll X A , Q 1 1,5 ' N ,-ll! l. E E NA i f-4 1 fi ig FRANK S. DEVINE, B. S. University of Vermont Assistant PI'illCi1J'fZl1 Biology and Aeronautics U05 M2 5 ,f LLL 2 a naming? .n:s4'i?3'yZL-gp if I . -143 ' I ' 5 5 EE Q 31,2 flLmE'miwQQq Class of 1948 Spaulding High School Barre, Vermont Commencement Exercises Thursday evening, June 10, 1948 eight-thirty Barre Municipal Auditorium Juni HQI94 C113 refill ! 2 if ilu menlnrianx IB75 -15147 WILLIS H. HOSMER, A. B. June 2l,1875e4lDecenmber 7,1947 R. HOSMER was a scholar and a classicist, and was never satisfied with less than the best elTort toward learning on the part of his students. Miss Stella M. Brooks, for many years a member of his faculty at Spaulding, said last night of Mr. Hosmer: He was, first of all, a scholar in every sense of the word. He started at S. H. S. determined to keep to the high stan- dards started under O. D. Mathewson. I know that he was very interested in individual pupils and helped them to prepare for further education. Often- times he also helped them in getting that education through scholarships. Similar tributes were paid Mr. Hosmer at the time of his retirement 18 months ago. Dr. Ralph E. Noble, state commissioner of education, said of him that Uwholeheartedness and responsibility have characterized his devotion to the high calling of teaching. Mr. Hosmer has borne uncomplainingly the heat and burden of the day, steadfast to his standards of scholarship and jus- tice. He has worked quietly year in and year out, seeking no popularity for himself, giving his whole strength to the good of Spaulding high school . . . His work will endureg it has that degree of pe:manency to which all teachers aspire but which few attain. Courtesy of Barre Times, December 8. 1947. C125 MQ fl serif! In l HE above picture was taken on Mr. Hosmer's last day as principal of Spaulding. Below is an excerpt from La Derniere C1asse, Mr. Hosmers contribution to Our Echo of 1947 Unlike recent classes, you members of the class of 1946, are the first class in several years that do not definitely face war time con- scription. The role of your world is reversedg Germany has been con- quered. The Spaulding roll of hon-or bears silent testimony to those those who helped make this peace possible. However, when you have received your diplomas on graduation night, you will have become my Uderniere olasse of Spaulding. Your class brings up to nearly thirty- two hundred the total number of graduates since I became Spauld- ing's skipper twenty-four years ago. This year I shalll have com- pleted forty-three years of consecutive teaching' in Ver-mont. I used the word skipper because an educational institution is not unlike a shipi. Just as much hard work and much drilling are nec- essary ere a ship becomes an eflicient unit of a fleet, so too, much drilling, much real effort. and much projected vision are needed ere a school can win in the educational world the status that Spaulding has always held. Just as it is a thoughtful time when a naval officer leaves his last big ship command, so it is with me. When you become alumnli, I ask you to give the same loyal, whole-hearted support to the next leader of Spaulding th-at you have given to me. C133 5 NIH , ! V XX , figyfflf Advisers Advisers for HOU? Echo for Senior' Class U43 .9Elll0R5' QQ ffl!! l ll A 4 A X K iff.: 'ba 'ff ' asf A X X I :za 'EE5 4-H-Fv4 ' S55 ra E5 Class of 1948 JAMES PIRIE, President BARBARA HAYDEN, Vice-President JOHN MILNE, Secretary BARBARA WATTS, Treasurer Class Advisers Stella M. Brooks Rachael A. Dix Donald C. Beede Class Flower Talisman Rose Class Colors Red an-d White C161 , , i ' ' . g X Xjfx X i fgfzflllf The Door of Opportunity G To membeis off the Class of 1948: Open doors have a way of inviting people to enter. They seem to beckon. Sometimes it is a question Whether they were left open on pur- pose, or carelessly left to settle their own problem either closing of them- selves or remaining open for those who are interested. The open door has been a by-word in education, politics, history and international affairs for ages. So far as you are concerned the doors of op- portunity in education have been held open for you by the laws regarding public education, and also by the interest of your parents and that fof the com- munity in which you live. Four years ago you passed through the last of the free open doors to an education. Today, at graduation, you are very nearly on your own. What a privilege you have had! What an advantage has been presented to you! Many young people in the world today have been denied this priceless gift. Even in our country, the forces of necessity and 'wafnt have prevented many from having this opportunity. How well you have taken advantage of the education provided, only you can tell. What you have gained from this ed- ucation is lmore im-portant than ever before, because the world revolves on the level of educatiorn, which needs to be on a higher plane than at any pre- vious time in our history. Continued education at the college level depends upon your ability to gain admission. It is not free any more, and that fact li-mits the number who may attend. But the doior never closes if you have enough determination to get there. Ambitious can be realized if the urge is sufficiently great. The doors of opportunity are never crlose-d to thfose who will not give up. College doors are inviting but are not the only means to an opportu- nity. The world never ceases to provide an open door in every field of en- deavor for those Who are on the alert. Many a. successful' man today has met and mastered his problems in the field of work alone. ' Keep the door open! FRANK W. MAYO. C177 1948 ' LAWRENCE A. ABISIATI 1 College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Varsity Football 4, Football Letter 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball 33 Band l, 23 Assemblies 1, Orchestra 1, Evening .Drawing School 2. Larry loves the outdoors. Football and scouting are his special interests. Hiking the Long Trail, being a scout counselor and seeing big 'league games in New York were Larry's thrilling times. He hopes to study to become a flor- ester. STUART M. ABBIATI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Con.cert 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4g Football' Let- ter 3, 4g Class Play 35 Boys' Double Quartet 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Usher, Class Day 39 Tuesday Chorus 13 Junior Rotarian 49 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys' State 3, Manager, Home Room Bas- ketball 4g Guide, Assembly 4, Usher, Graduation 3, Representative, High School Forum 4. Stu considers going to Boys' State and being in the Junior Class Play his most interesting experiences. His fav- orite peeves: All conceited people and silly girls. Stuart plans to enter college and major in Business Administration. ROBERT E. ABBOTT Academic-Athlletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 - Tuesday Chorus 1 Boys' State 3 Though born in Vermont, Bob spent several years in Maine where once he nearly drowned. Babbitt says that he seems to have lost his talent for playing hookey but has set- tled down and Wants to become a refrigeration engineer. CUNSUELO AJA Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Skiing and dancing head Connie's list of favorite activi- ties. Connie dislikes those last-minute mind-changers and has a Spanish temper that mus'tn't be tampered with. Con- nie who is forever saying Gee Willikersf' would like to be a stenographer. C187 l 9 4 8 P' VALENCIA 1. ALDRICH Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Cliub 2, 3, 4g Tuesday Chorus 19 Home Economics Club lg Assemblies 2, 3, 49 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Ohorus 43 Parents' Night 35 Cafet- eria Helper 1, 2, Afternoon Basketball 2 Val is a quiet, dependable girl, who is always good- natured and cheerful. She likes to skate, ski, play tennis, and swim. It is her desire tio be a druiggist or work in a hos- pital laboratory. Success to you Val. COLLEEN L. ALEX ANDEJR Comme.rcial-Athletic Association 1, 23 Tuesday Chorus 1, Glee Clvub 4g Ticket Seller, Basketball 43 Usher, Glee Club Concert 4. Shy Sal's pet ipeeves' are doing dishes and housewfork. Her most terrifying experience was being neck-deep in water and not knowing how to swim! Stinker is her pet expres- sion. Colleen hopes to become a nurse or office worker. CYNTHIA J. ANGWIN College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Sentinel Re- porter 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor, Sentinel 43 Glee Clkub 2, 3, 43 Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent, Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 2, 3, Senior Play 45 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Usher, Graduation 35 Usher, Band Concert 23 Band Concert 3, Echo Board 4, Music Festival 4, Freshman Party Com- mittee 4g Home Room Agent 4g Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 4g Girls' State 35 Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Home Room Leader, Assembly 45 French Glee Club Chorus 3, All-State Chorus 4. Called either Cynthia or J ane-, Janie enjoys writing, sing- ing, and acting in plays. The senior play was outstanding. Her peeves are being late and waiting for people. She hopes to go to college to study radio and writing, or social welfare. GLORIA L. ASHLEY Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Assem- blies 1, 23 Monitor 43 Usher Glee Clrub Concert 3g Usher, Senior Play 43 Chorus lg Usher, Class Plays 3, Home Economics Club 15 Freshman Party 19 Scholastic S 25 Glee Club Conceirt 29 Cafeteria Helper 13 Ticket Seller Games 3, 4g Parents' Night 35 Typing Exhibition 3. Gogo is happy and pleasant to be with and always full of fun. J itterbugging and singing are tops on her list. Gogo is forever saying Egads and she despises' the new look in clothes. To be an efficient secretary is her ambi- tion. 1193 1948 f TH E0'DORlE C. ASHLEY Academicf-Athletic Association-fl, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 City Carrier, Sentinel 1 Ted enjfoys school and has fmany friends. Ted's favorite sports are hunting and fishing. He works at the Paramount Theatre. Since this type of Work is the kind Ted enjoys, he plans to continue Working there after graduation. RICHA RD K. A UDETTE Industrial Arts --Vf aAthlletic Association 1, 2, 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Friendly Dick or Richie dislikes people displaying inflated egos. His favorite expressions are, I don't know, and hm1m! Dick traveled in practically every eastern state and after graduation hopes to continue if he d'oesn't join the service. BETTY .l . BAGLEY Commercial--Assemblies 3, 43 Athlletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Tues- day Chorus lg Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Girlls' Chorus 45 Typist, Sentinel 35 Usher, Sen-ior Play 4, Vermont Music Festival 4g Typist, Echo 4g Stu- dent Conductor, Glee Club Concert 4. Bets, a dependable and conscientious student, finds it fun to collect life histories of musicians. Sfhe enjoys several pen-pals, also. Betty certainly won't forget the maze-like streets of Montreal! To be a bofokkeeper is her amvbition. CLAIRE J. BARCLAY Colllege Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 45 Profmgpter and Propert Manager, Senior Play 4g Usher, Graduation 35 Party Committee 15 Tuesday Chorus 15 Music Festival 45 Assistant, Freshman Party 4, Party Committee 2g Freshman Items, Echo 13 Senior Girls' Chorus 49 Ski Team 25 All-StfLte Chorus 4. Claire is independent, happy-go-lucky, and always looking for excitement. She loves to- swim and ski, and wants to work in physical education or physio-therapy. People who talk big or chew gum Cwhen she has nonej annoy her. C207 - -U -- ---v I 9 4 8 ELISE K. BECK College Preparatory-Atlhletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Tuesday Chorus 1g Feature Writer, Sentinel 33 Bowling 2g Freehand Drawing 4. Shy Elise claims that people who call her Lise or Becky for worse yet, Elise J and those who dislike cats, rate 'out with her. She can often be heard saying Horrors! Elise hopes to become a medical secretary some day. PAULINO E. BEDIA Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 2 Tuesday Chorus 1 Paul likes to do a lot of swimming, and enjoys a good mo- vie. In school he is interested in auto-mechanics, and remem- bers well his trip to the Ford Motor Co. The thing he doesn't like is a stubborn person. RONALD P. BEGIN College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 1g Assemblies 43 French Club 15 Glvee Club Concert 2, 3, 43 Sentinel 2. Ronnie is one of our potential doctors. A broken leg kept Rlonald from. going out for sports, but yofu'll find him at all the games. Skating and skiing are his only hobbies, though singing is one of Ronnie's main interests. JEANNINE R. BERGEBON Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Tuesday Chorus 13 Usher, Graduation 35 Freehand .Drawing 49 Afternoon Basketball 23 Typist, Echo 4. Practical jokers top Jean's list of pet peeves. Fun-1ov- ing Jean collects snapshots of her friends and loves dancing and winter sports. If you hear Holy Cow, you can be sure Jean is near. She plans to continue office work. 1215 1948 P THELMA M. BETTINI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 1g Spanish Club 2, 45 Secretary, Spanish Club 49 Usher, Cilass Plays 3g Class Secretary 15 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 43 Spanish Club Dance Com-mittee 4. Thelma enjoys a good joke, but has a temper if anyone teases her. She definitely dislikes conceited people. No kidding is her standby and sketching, her hobby. Thelma hopes to be a hairdresser. She should be good. RICHARD L. ISIANCHI Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesdvay Chorus 1 Sentinel 1 Reading and sleeping take up Dick's spare time, which isn't too much. He hates to hear girls gossip about others. Working at the Casellini-Venable Corporation is his work now and he hopes 'oo advance in it. LUCILLE J. BJIG RAS Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Bunny, who is talkative and full of mischief, has art for a hobby. Sihe loves to sfwim, and will always remember her instruction in life saving at the University of New Hamp- shire. But she doesn't like to wait for people. GLORIA F. BISHOP General--Athletic Association 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Home Economics Club 1 Gloria is lively and always ready flor a good time. Hefr in- terests include sewing, cooking, and sports. Conceited and snobby people are her pet peeves. G1oria's most interesting experience 'was her trip to Washington, D. C. Dressmaking is her future ambition. 1227 1948 REGINALD R. BISSON Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 A Montreal trip is Reg's unforgettable ex-perience. He controls his temper except when seeing a movie from the middle on. Collecting silver pennies, skiing, swimming, and bowling occupy his spare time. Reg p-la-ns to work in a hotel this summer. DOUGLAS M. BLACK College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Senior Marshall Class Day and Commencement 15 Junior Rotarian 45 Ticket-taker, Glee Club Concert 4. Quiet Doug is a twin. He is also an ardent fan of the St. Louis Cards. Being a Junior Rlotarian was Doug's most interesting experence- He has clerke-d in the Red Cross Phar- macy for three years and hopes to become a pharmacist. ROSE M. BLAC K College Preparatory-Monitor 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Junior Classical- League 45 Home Economics Cluab 15 'Duesday Chorus 15 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 45 Pufblicity, Senior Play 45 Usher, Oliass Plays 35 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Vermont Music Festival 2, 45 Usher, Senior lay 4. Always carefree and busy is Rose, one of Spaulding-g's top majforettes. She especially enjoys singing in Glee Club and choir. Her trip to 'Doledo was thrilling. Rose hopes to be- come a nurse. With her disposition sfhe should- make a good one. NANCY Fi. BUISVERT Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 Major- ettes 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Vermont Music Festival' 2. Nan has had many unusual experiences including catch- ing some big bass and falling into a pond. fShe certainly got over being all wet.J Her interests are majorettes, gum, boo- gie-woogie, motor boating and s'p'orts. Nan will probably be a secretary- C233 1948 P EUGENE J. BORDAS, JR. Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4g Spanish Club 2, 35 Ticket Taker, Basketball 4g Tuesday Chorus 1. Gene is Sp:aulding's sfharpshooter. Anything concern- ing guns interests him. He doesn't like long skirts and dark stockings on girls- Hi-s favorite expression is Holy macker- el! He would like tio comfpete in the National Junior Cham- pionship this summer. C. WENDELL BOUCHER Academic---Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Assemblies 1, 2 Wendell does not have a nickname. He is considered quiet. Wendell's main hobby is experimenting with electron- ics. Other interests are fishing, reading, music, baseball, and skiing. Most exciting adventure was visiting the Science Museum in New York. BARBARA J. BOYD Colliege Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Slpanish Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Dramatic Clwb 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher, Class Plays 33 Usher, Glee Club Concert 3g Usher, Graduation 3g Usher, Senior Play 45 Tuesday Chorus lg Sentinel Reporter 1, 2. Barb doesn't like people who chew gum. Her temper is Fiery and she loves an argument. She also likes to knit and collect souvenirs and poems. One of the things she enjoyed most was her only attempt at skipping school. ANNA A. BROGGINI Commercial-Atlhletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Tues- day Chorus lg Usher, Graduation 35 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 1, 2, Party Committee 2g Scholastic S 2, Usher, Class Plays 35 Finance Committee, Senior Play 4g Usher, Senior Play 43 Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Footbalel Banquet Committee 23 Glee Club Concert 3,345 Assemblies 3, 43 Vice-President, Student Council, Home Rooin 4. Great! and Get lost top Annfa's list of favorite ex- pressions. Anna, who loves to cheer for good old Spaulding, goes tio all games. Conceited people irk this good-natured lass, whose goal is to be an efficient office girl. 1241 Q r eaeeeer-Jagger' BETTY L. BROWN College Preparatory-At-hle-tic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Tuesday Cho- rus 13 Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 33 Monitor 43 Echo Board 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Alll-State Orchestra 43 Assis- tant, Freshman Party 43 Secre-tary, Home Room 43 Student Council' 43 Band Concert 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Concert 2, 43 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 43 'Ilicket Seller, Sophomore Hop 23 Juniosr Classical League 3. Betty is a great sputterer. She believes in getting things done and having fun. She's always loved to ski. Her pet peeve is people who wear clothes that don't match. She en- joyed a boat excursion in the Gulf of Mexico. J EANNINE Df. BRUNELLE Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Friendly Jean's interests range from collecting rec- ords to almost every sport. Conceited people are Jean's pet peeves. Her trip to New York City proved very exciting. Why, sure! is her pet expression. Working in a store is her goal. GLORIA BUCHANA N Commercial!-Athletlic Association 1, 2 Tuesday Chorus 1 Home Economics Club 2 Though s1he's usually iquiet, Gloria has a violent temper, so poor sports or conceited people, stay away! A good horse, movie, or dance will always' be welcomed, She Wants to work in an orphan home or do office Work. EDWARD J. BURK E Academic--Athletic Asso. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 13 French Club 33 Cub Lion 43 Usher, Graduati-on 33 Boys' State 43 Vice-President 23 Class Ring Committee 23 Hop Committee 2g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Footballl Letter 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Letter 3, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2g Junior Varslity Nuimerals 1, 23 Vermont Bas- ketball Tournament 33 Varsity Baseball: 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball Let- ter 2, 3, 43 Northern Vermont Basketball Tournament 4. Ed wants things done right, and mutters Lun.khead if they aren't. Eddie likes seeing new places and playing sports. Watching Eastern College All-Stars play footbal1's New York Giants tops his experiences. Sonny should be- come a good coach-his ambition. C253 1948 --A- -AA----+A - - WAYNE P. CAIJDERARA College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot. ball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Tuesday Chorus 15 Junior Riotarian 4, Foot- ball! Nlumerals 23 Football 2, 3, 4g Football Letter 3, 4, Evening Draw- ing Schlool 1, 25 Usher, Basket-ball Tournament 3, Committee, Sopho- more Hop 2. lf one hears Let's not make an issue of it, he can be sure it's Wayne interrupting an involved conversation. Wayne's only hobby is eating, but he especially enjoys foot- ball. Good-natured Wayne would like to enter an engineer- ing school. BARBARA J. CAMERON Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Skating, skiing, and boat-rowing are Bar-b's favorite sports. Good-natured Barb is forever saying Gee or Holy Cow! A trip to Montreal -with the French Club Was Barb's most memorable experience. She hopes to become an ele- mentary teacher. ISA BEL K. CAMPBELL Commercial4Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Isabel, better known as Tishy, is an easy-going girl who seldom looks on the dark side of life- She loves dancing and you've probably heard her saying Take it easy. A three- week tour of Hartford was Tis'hy's most interesting experi- ence. ESP ER A NZA M. CANIZU Commercial-Athiletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glkae Club 3, Home Room Agent, Sentinel 1, 'Duesday Chorus 15 Assemblies 33 Glee Club Concert 33 Home Economics Club 15 Cafeteria 1. You've heard Dolly saying Don't be silly! Sl1e's loads of fun and likes all games, whether football, basketball' or baseball. People whlo brag about themselves is Dolly's ex- treme dislike. She plans to continue her work in an office after graduation. C269 2 1948 ELVEZIO E. CARANCHIN I Academic-Athletic Association 4 Spanish Club 3 Class Basketball 1, 2 Tuesday Chorus 1 Elvezio, usually called Al or Piniheadi, is a friendly, likable fellow who really enjoys tinkering with automobile parts. Al's favorite expression is Hey, Jack and although swimming is his favorite sporft, skating rates a close second. DONALD R. CARBONNEAU Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 2, 3 Don is very 'quiet but he also has a ready smile. He likes taking pictures an-d hopes to make a living as a photo- grapher. His pet peeves are snobbish peeple. My aching back! and Holy mackerel are his favorite expressions. LUCILLE J. CARRUNNEAU Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 French Club 3 Carby wants to be an airline stewardess, chew lots of bubble gum Ccan't do both, Carbylj and have plenty of time for sports. Always laughing, she loves to sing, read, and think of all the fun she had at Mallets Bay last summer. ARTHUR G. CARLSON Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 13 Boys' State 33 Class Basketball: 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Monitor 45 State Music Festival 43 Usher, Class Day 33 Varsity Basmketball 43 Tuesday Chorus lg Northern Ver- mont Basketball Tournament 4. Big Art dislikes snooty people and girls that smoke, but he's always a good-natured fellow. A trip to New York City and a Week at Boys' State constitute Art's interesting experiences. Arthur wants to go into the contracting busi- ness. i27l 1948 Q KENN ETH M. CARPENTER Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Tuesday Chorus lg Class Basketball! 1, 2, 33 Home Room Basketball 43 Football 1. Campy, after seeing the Ford Assembly Plant, has de- cided to be an auto-mechanic. Baseball tops his sports list but a rugged game of football suits him fine. Girls who smoke and wear long skirts are disliked by Carpy. ROGER H. CHA LOUX Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Typing Exhibition, Parents' Night 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Freshman Party 1 Reg is a quiet lad who likes very much to play the piano. He doesn't like to get up in the morning. He has made several interesting ski trips to New Hampshire. Rog would like to become a radio engineer. MAHIANNE C. CIOTTI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Cho- rus 1, Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Glee Cllub 3, 4, Secretary, Glee Club 43 French Chuib 2, 3, 4g Vice-President French Club 45 Junior Classical League 33 49 Consul, J. L. C. 43 Monitor 4g Echo Board 45 Reporter, Sentinel 4: Proofreader, Sentinel' 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 13 Usher, Graduation 3, Usher, Senior Play 45 Assistant, Freshman Party 43 Typewriting Exhibition, Parents' Night 37 Scholastic S ' 1, 2, 3, Prompter Class Play 35 Teachers' Musicale 35 Home Room Assembly Leader 3g Gle-e Club Concert 2, 3, 4. Marianne is a quiet, dependable girl -who loves sports and music. While living in Boston, she saw her first opera., and also heard Wendell Wilkie- Her pet peeves are chemistry equations and superior people- She hopes to major in lan- guages at cfollege. WINSTON F. CLARK College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Bill Collector, Sentinel 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Usher, Class Day 3g Lion Cubg Home Room Guide, Assemblies 3, Stage Manager, Graduation 3, Stage Manager, Glee Club Concert 4. Winnie is interested in any mechanical gadget. Climb- ing Mt. Washington, hiking 'on the Long Trail and stay- ing at Camp Abnaki have been the high lights of his life. Winnie's present ambition is to become an engineer in the U. S. Merchant Marine. C289 f 1948 PA'l'R.lCIA E. COIIURN College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 43 French Club 33 Usher, Senior Play 43 Usher, Glee Club Concerrt 33 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 23 Hostess, School Board Dinner 43 Tuesday Chorus 13 Home Economics Club 43 Typist, Sentinel 43 Girls' State 33 Girls' Basketball 35 Freehand Drawing 13 Ticket Seller, Football Games 33 Refreshment Committee, Home Economics Club 4. Pat is good-natured and friendly. Movies and dancing are tops with her and she also enjloys basketball games. Her trips to Montreal and New London, Connecticut, will always stand out in Pat's mind. To beclome a nurse is Patty's am- bition. JOHN C. COLLINS Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 J. V. Football Numer- als 1, 23 Varsity Football Letter 3g J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Cllass Bas- ketball 13 Varsity Basketball! Letter 33 State Basketball Tournament 33 Junior Rotarian 43 Tuesday Chorus 1. Happy-go-lucky Jack is 'well liked by his classmates and is known to all for his athletic record. Jack has spent his last eight summers camping and counseling at Camp Abnaki and would like to eventually work in a Y. M. C. A. DARWA RD J. l'0ll,LlSS Industrial Arts-A-Athletic Association 2, 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Corky likes hunting and fishing very much. He will not soon forget the time his co'usin's 'idoodlebugn caught on fire. He had a lively tifmel Corky has two possible ambi- tions, truck driver or farmer, but he adds, eventually a far- mer. VIRGINIA C. COUILLARD QTransferred from Whitehalll KN. YJ High School 2D Commercial-Athletic Association 3, 4 Ginny, though quiet, is full of pep. She likes fishing, skiing, traversing, and card games. Being musical, Ginny is heard hum-ming popular pieces or semi-classics. She spec- ializes in autographs, photographs, and souvenirs. Good luck, secretary. 4293 1948 1f---Af1-+--f- ----AA - --as ANNETTE R. COUTURE Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesda Chorus 15 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Secretary, Home Economics Cilub 25 Usher, Class Plays 35 Usher, Glee Clusb Concert 35 Usher, Graduation 35 Senti- nel Reporter 3, 45 Echo Board 45 Scholrastic S 1, 2. Would you believe it? and Oh, Gee are characteris- tic of Schmitt, who appreciates football an-dl basketball as Well as she does sfwimming and sleeping. Her greatest in- terests are driving and collecting snapshots. Annette's am- bition is to become a nurse. STANLEY E. CRAWFORD fTrans'ferred from Chelsea High School 21 Trade and Industrial Arts Stanley is mechanicalsminded. His ambition is to be an auto-mechanic. Most interesting experience was visiting the Ford factory in Somerville, Mass. and seeing the cars roll off the assembly line. One of his hobbies is collecting pictures of old cars. PAUL J. CROTEAU College Preparatory- Athletic Association 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 45 Monlitor .Dance Committee 45 French Cluib 35 Football 35 Class Basketball 15 Sentinel 2, 3, 45 Editor, Sentinel 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All- Statel Festival 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Band 45 Lion Cub 45 Echo Boar 4. Paul is very congenial and has- a quiet disposition. He finds collecting old coins, stamps, and magazines very inter- esting. His everyday lingo has such an expression as Oh, My Back! Paul's ambition is to go into the field of engineering. PATRICIA A. CUMMINGS Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Art 1 Usher, Glee Club Concert 4 Style-conscilous Pat enjoys music, sports, and dancing. Knitting and cooking keep her busy. Jeepers is her pet ex- pression. Visiting 'Boston proved very exciting to her. Pat's ambition is to manage part of her father's music store. 107 P 1948 GERALD W. CUNNINGHAM, JR. College Preparatory-Atrhletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Echo Board 45 Student Council 45 Ski Team 45 Scholastic S 1, 2, 35 Sentinel Reporter 35 President, Home Room 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Boys' State 35 Usher, Class Day 3. Jerry has carried, on several hobbies such as stamp-col- lecting, model-airplane-building and his latest is amateur radio. A trip U0 Boston and a boat ride on the Atlantic were this future engineer's exciting experiences. HBSTER E. DAVIS College Preparatory-Athlvetic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 French Cluib 2, 35 Secretary, French Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Secre- tary, Spanish Club 35 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Proofreader, Senti- nel 3, 45 Reporter, Sentinel 45 Collumnist, Sentinel 45 Usheir, Senior Play 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Scholastic S 25 Bowling Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Usher, Gllee Club Concert 4. Davis gets along well with people. Her only dislike is being interrupted. Bowling, sewing, and piano-playing are her in-terests. Being a 4-H clulb delegate to Washington, D. C. liaskled to her desire to become a 4-H County Agent. Here's uc . NORMAND A. DUCHARME QT1-ansferred from St. Joseph High 21 Commercial-Athlietic Association 2, 3 Ticket Seller, Basketball 4 Nick is good-natured and likes very much to travel, es- pecially in the fall. He does'n't like to see girls smoke or hear people brag. He would like to travel and then become a banker. MARCELLE L. DURANLEAU AJ I 5, ,L fTransferred from Sacred Heart High 21 Commercial-Athletic Association. 2, 3 A dpi, French Club 3 law l Gllee Club 1 X' . All-Star Team, Basketball 3 Name a sport, Marcy likes it. Being good-natured, she likes almost everything except poor sports and oatmeal. Ask her sometime about the insurance salesman's cigar. If you have any odd-looking stones, she oould add them to her col- lection. 4313 fzeeaaezae' ffvv -Gaseasf 4 1 QP 41 if J, THOMMS H. DWYER Commercial--Athletic Associationg Tuesday Chorus 1: Monitor 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Have you heard of Irish in his football career? Well, that was Tom. The guy's a goon fits into Tom's arguments, which are his favorite pastime. Bumming to New York City and back is an experience he'll never forget. VERA M. FINE CTransferred from Erasmus Hall High School 31 College PreparatoryfS-panisfh Cluib 3, 43 Athlletic Association 3, 43 unior Prom Committee 35 Sentinel! Art Staff 4g Echo Board 45 Scho- lastic S 3. Brooklynite Vera came to Spaulding from Erasmus Hall High School. Her favorite pastime is drawing, in which she is well talented. I hate you, honey! is her pet expression. Upon graduation Vera is entering the pre-medical course at U. V. M. CONSTANCE M. FLINT Academic4Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3, 4g Usher, Senior Play 4, Usher, Class Plays 35 Usher, Glee Club Concert 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 15 Finance Committee, Senior Play 43 Entertainment Committee, French Club 4. Connie's outstanding quality is patience, which shows especially in her choice of hobbies, which are: tattin-g, knit- ting, sewing, skiing, and music. She teaches Sunday School and has attended the Youth Conferences in New Hampshire. Connie's ambition is to be a teacher. JAMES E. FLORUCCI College Prepaz-atoryfAthletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Jimmie is interested in all sports but skiing tops them all. He gets very angry when jokes are played 'on him and he doesn't like proud people. Jimmie would like very much to go to college and study forestry. C323 1948 MARGARET J. FONTANA CommercialL-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday Chorus 13 Assemblies 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Usher, Class Plays 39 Usher, Art Exhibit lg Freehand Drawing 1. Where there's Maggie, tJhere's fun and plenty 'of laughs. Margie enjoys sports and especially rifle-targeting. Her peeve is catty girls. When one hears Row-de-dow it's LIS'- ually Margie in a hapepy mood. Some day she h'opes to own a dress shop. LAURA L. FRACASSI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 15 Freehand Drrawing 1, 2g Usher, Class Plays 35 Usher, Glee Club Concert 3, 4. Laura has a nickname which is' her father's also. Fric likes a good argument and claims it peps her up. Silly peo- ple and gum-crackers definitely do not click with Fric. To become a fashion designer is her ambition. ELEANOR A. FRASER Commercial--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday Chorus 1: Glee Club 43 Gleq Club Concert 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Assemblies 4. Eleanor has a jolly disposition and can be found at any game, gathering material for her scrapbook of Spaulding sports. Her pet peeve is walking with a person who drags his feet. A bookkeeper's or stenogra1pher's position is PeeWee's ambition. EVERPW L. FULLAM College Preparatory-Athletic Association 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Play 43 Orchestra Pianist 43 Dramatic Club 4. Ev. enjoys making friends and helping people out in any way that he can. His main interest is music, piano in partic- ular. Ev's ambitions in life are to develop a well-rounded character and to beco-me an excellent piano teacher. C333 pgasegwafwvew I 9 4 8 Nl A l'RIl'l4l li. GAGNE Academic-fTuesday Chorus 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball 2, Manager, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4g Baseball Letters, Manager 3, 49 Ticket Seller, Football 3, Staff, Northern Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4, Staff, State Basketball Tournament. 4. Moe is quiet andl friendly. He likes sports of all kindsg these and coin-collecting occupy most of his time. Maurice has been to Mexico and the West. Moegy dislikes silly girls and conceited people. His chosen career is accounting. J. li. IROSAIRE GMINE Academic-Athletic Association 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 lf you hear G-ee Whiz i.t's pr'obably Rosaire, who spends much of his time building and burning model airplanes. Ro- saire hopes someday to have his own store and then to save enough money to tour the country. Good luck! Hlfllblliiifl U. li.-KIM AcademicfAthlletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Assemblies 1, 23 Sapanish Club. 35 Varsity Football 3, Orchestra 1, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Man- ager, Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 4, Ad Salesman, Sentinel 45 Ten Spots 2, Home Room Basketballf Manager 4, All-State Orchestra 43 Vice-President, Band and Orchestra 4. Playing drums is Georgie's favorite pastime. He also likes swimming, but hates showfoffs. His curiosity has caused some narrow squeaks. Friendly and stubborn, Georgie hopes to play in a large dance band or become an office worker or contractor. H. COLIN liAYLORlD lndustrial Artsf-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President Band and Orches- tra 4. Colin is fond of reading. His other hobby is archery. Other interests are music, riding horseback and sports. Co- lin's pet peeves are icy roads and long skirts. Most exciting experience was surviving a typh'oon on Okinawa. Colin wants to be a machinist. C343 1948 2 RA M ONA Il. GEURG E Commercial--Tuesday Chorus 15 Glee Cflub 2, 3, 45 Athlletdc Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Home Room 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Cafeteria Hellper 15 Scho- ilyasltic S 1, 25 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 35 Ticket Seller, Foot- a. I 4. To Mona, plhotograph collecting is mosft interesting. Her secondary interests are: skiing, dancing, and basketball. Last summer Mona enjoyed a trip to the Gaspe Coast. Her ambition is to be a medical secretary 'or a hospital librarian. RJNA. L. GHER A R-DI College Preparatory-Athleftic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Monitor 45 French Club 3, 45 Usher, Senior Play 35 Us-her, Graduation 35 Usher, Class Plays 35 Home Economics 45 Girls' State 35 Echo Board 45 Sentinel, Home Room Agent 25 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 45 Finance Committee, Senior Pliay 45 Chairman, Class Pin Committee 45 State Music Festival 45 Hostess, Home Economics Supper 4. Because her name i-s so short, Rina has no nickname. Her great interest is her hlorse, Pudgy, which she loves to ride on long trails. She also li.kes to ski and skate. Rina's ambi- tion is to become a nurse. , N i ROGER ll. GOYER V Nl X .kk Indfustrial Arts-Athletic Association 1 2 3 X Tuesday Chorus 1 , , shots of the beautiful Vermont scenery. Isn'it that awful? comes out of Roger frequently. After graduation he wouldb like 'oo join one of the services and learn a trade. MARY GRANT CDid not grad-uate. Transferred to Royalton High School in January, 1948.1 Mary is a rather quiet girl who came to Spaulding only this year from South Rioyalton. Slhe plays the mandolin fre- quently ibut also enjoys knitting, embroidlering, and movies. Her favorite expressions are Oh, fiddlesticksn and Huh, Good Luck, Mary. 1353 Roger's hobby is collecting stamps and taking canierxw 1948 ALBERT W. GUILLETTE Industrial! Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Ski Team 1 Albert, better known as Shorty, dislikes getting up in the morning and waiting for Abuses. Although a. little on the quiet side, he is very good-natured. After gradruation Albert would like to join the Navy and become a machinist. ROBERT E. GUILLETTE Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Robert is the second of the only twins in our class. He has made many friends at Spaulding and may be heard say- ing, Are you kidding? or Aw'l Baloneyll After gradua- tion Robert would like tio attend a trade school. MARIAN HARPAN Commercial--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4g Burlington Festival 3, 43 Sentinel 2, 3 43 Girls' Athlletic Editor, Sentinel 25 Barre Times Feature Award 35 Typist, Sentinel 33 Usher, Glee Clueb 33 Scholastic S 25 Monitor 4g Echo Board 4g Home Room Agent, Sentinel 4. Marian is one of the many Spaulding girls Who are in- terested in skiing. fCan you blame her!J Other interests are: archery, slwimlming, and fishing. Marian plans to become a secretary or a stenographer. GEORGE C. HATCH Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 . Sonny collects pictures and books of dogs for his in- teresting hobby. Baloney is Sonny's pet expression. His pet peeves are girls who smoke and people who use vulgar language. You'1l probably see Sonny waiting on you in some store after graduation. C369 1948 BARBARA J. HAYDEN College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, Glee Club 3, 45 French Clru-b 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 25 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 25 Class President 35 Girls' State 35 Prom Committee 35 .Dramatic Clulb 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 3, 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Scholastic S 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Class Vice-President 45 Monitor 45 Echo Board 45 Monitor Dance Committee 45 Typing Exhibit, Parents' Night 35 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 J. C. L 3, 45 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 45 State Music Festival 45 Usher, Teachers' Musicalle5 Bowling Team 25 State One-Act Play Contest 4. Church work, bowling, and swimming interest Barb. Mu- sic tops her hobbies, with plays next. lRemember her in Senior Play?l Ask her about her trip down Lord's Trail! Barb admires a dramatic coach's life but plans on teacher- training in U. V. M. BETTE J . HICIQS College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Treasurer, French Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Treasurer, Spanish Club 35 Junior Classical League 3, Usher, Senior Play 45 Tuesday Cho- rus 15 Dramatic Cllub 45 Ecrho Board 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Usher, Class Pllays 35 Girls' Basketball 35 Usher, Glee Club Concert 3, 4. Bette is quiet and good-natured. She is interested in riding, swimming, doll-collecting, and shooting. Bette dis- likes snap-ping gum. Her top experience 'was the summers at Camp Lauroweld. Bette plans to go to college and then into some field of language. ALLEN F. H0'DGE College Preparatory-Athletic Association 2 French Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Scholastic S 2 Al came to Barre from North Haverhill, N. H. His two most important hobbies are collecting phonograph records and reading -books about New England. Al's pet peeves are peo- ple who talk continually about trivial matters. ELINOR H. JACKSUN Commercial:-Athletic Association 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 Reading and collecting pennies of early dates are Elinor's cihief hobbies. Among her interesting experiences are going to 4-H Camp and attending youth conferences in Rumney, New Hampshire. Elinor hopes to become either an English or history teacher. 4377 swam 1948 Q .REYNULD 0. JUHNSON Commercial-Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Class Basketball 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 4 Reggie enjoys basketball and bowling for his chief pas- times. Loud mfouths irritate Reg's temlper very easily. His future is not too definite, yet like most of us, he hoipes to make a lot of money so he can sipend it. LORE'l l'A E. KENDALL Colllege Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 4g Monitor 43 Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Treasuqrer, Orchestra 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Usher, Graduation 35 State Music Festival 2, 43 Class Ring Committee 2, Band Concert 1, 2, 49 Orchestra Concert 1, 2, Ffreshman Reception Committee lg Cllass Party 2, Monitor ,Dance Committee 4. Loretta's pet peeve is getting Eddie O'Hagan to school on time. Do you blame her? Skiing heads her sports list with school games second. To attend Chamberlain's School of Merchandising in Boston is her ambition after graduation. ISA BELLE M. KUNZ Colle-ge Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g Dramatic Cluib 45 Tuesday Chorus 1, Freehand Drawing 1, Senior Play 4g Usher, Glee Club Concert 4. Quiet and conscientious Nicky enjoys sports, shopping, traveling, knitting and swimming. Izzy dislikes conceited p-eople and those who call her Izabella. Nicky will never forget getting llost on a shopping trip in Boston. She plans to become a rural school teacher. .I OHN L. LACR0lX AcademicfAthletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus, French Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 4. Johnny or P'helin likes to collect souvenirs from cit- ies which he visits. Basketball and dancing are his main in- terests. Last summer he hitch-hiked around New England. He would like to go to business college and become a retail dealer. 6387 1948 NLARY JANE LAJEUNESSE Commercial---Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Committee, Football Banquet 2 Cafeteria Helper 1, 2 Bike-riding, gum-chewing, playing the piano, and basket- ball occupy most 'of JeJan's time. Her Boston trip proved her unforgettable experience. Conceited people and early rising really burn her up. She plans to become either a sten- ographer 'or a journalist. A NN E'l'TE lil. LA Y IG N E Academic--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Assem- blies 3, 4g Tuesday Chorus 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary, Home Economics Club 33 Refreshment Chairman, Home Economics Clrub 4g Glee Club Concert 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Cafeteria Helper 49 State Music Festival 4. Quiet Ann saves pennies and pictures of movie stars. Snobb-ish girls and Vaughn Mlonroe are her dislikes. Sports of all types interest Ann and her only ambition at present is to learn to play giol-f. AWA YN lil F. LA W lil SS Academic eAthletic Association 1, 2g Tuesday Chorus 13 Varsity Footlball 1, 3, 43 Varsity Football Letter 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 43 Cub Lion 4, Class Basketball! Numerals 3. Smily is one of our football letter men, Whfo doesn't like snobbisfh girls. He's a good-natured fellow Whlo likes sports and people. Reading svport magazines and listening to games are .favorite pastimes. Business administration will probably be Wayne's work. ALEXANIIER J. LAWSON Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: President, Gllee Club 4g Boys' Double Quartet 49 Tuesday Chorus 1: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Letters 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football! 13 J. V. Numeralls 1, Glee Club Concdrt 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Concert Soloist 45 Junior Rotarian 43 State Music Festival 45 Vice-President, Home Room 4. Quiet and independent Alex makes friends easily. His one hobby is following sports events on the radio. He also likes music, especially singing. A visit to Old Orchard Beach Was a big event. The machinist trade beckons Alex after graduation. 1395 'Sees' 1948 PHYLLIS R. LEAVITT Commer'cialiTuesday Chorus 1 Broad-min-ded, talkative Phil came to Barre from Gran- iteville. Along with slow, dreamy music Phil likes match- book covers. Don't feel hung up is a pet expression. Phil despises two-ifaced pessimfists. She hopes to work in a. store or an office. OMER F. L. LEFEIVRE College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1: Boys' Double Quartet lg Assembliw lg Tuesday Chorus 1: Freehand Drawing 25 Art Class 1, 2g Glee Clrub Concert 1. Omer can tell you all about chemistry sets and stamp- collecting. He also enjoys all sports, particularly swimming, baseball, and basketball. Omer's traveling lust will probably take him away from Barre and. into the armed services. His dream is college. JUNE L. LEGRU College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Cho- rus 1, Glee Cllub 2, 35 Freehand Drawing 13 French Club 23 Monitoir 4: Girls' State 39 Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Sentinel 1, 4g Freehand Drawing 35 Usher, Graduation 3g State Music Festival 2, Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Glee Cllurb Concert 2, 33 Usher, Band Concert, 33 Echo Board 43 Committee, Monitors' Dance 4, Freshman Reception Committee 49 French Glee Cluwb Ghorus 35 Captain Majorettes 4, Staff Artist, Scri- tinel 4 June is interested in collecting records and buttons, drawing, playing the piano, swimming and skiing. June dis- likes cats and conceited people. Her favorite experiences are attending Girls' State and taking an art course at Goddard College. Her chosen career is Advertising Design. CARROLL E. LEWIS Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Class Basketball 2, 4g Home Room Basketball 45 Junior Varsity Base- ball' 2. Carroll likes all types of sports. Listening to classical music is one of Carroll's favorite pastimes. He will remem- ber for a long time his trip to the Canadian border. To own a granite business is Carrol1's hope for the future. C407 1948 LUCILLE E. LIN TON fTransferred from Thetford Academy, 31 Commercial4Athletic Association 3, 4 Usher, Glee Club Concert 4 Lucille loves to talk when in the mood, and has a real Irish tem-per. She enjoys reading, knitting, and dancing. Her most interesting experiences were at boarding school. Some- day we can take all our ki-ddaies bo her children's shop. All right? WILLIAM G. LIVENDALE Industrial Arts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Bill is a quiet boy wvho'd like to be an auto mechanic. He likes to tinker around auto-mobiles. His pet peeves are wise guys and poor sportsmanship. His most interesting experi- ence was going through the Ford assembly plant in Somer- vil e. KATHElll.IN E J. LOMBARD College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Assemblies 2, 3, 4g Frenclh Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Usher, Band Concert 23 State Music Festival 3, 43 Class Plays 13 Prompter, Class Play 23 Senior Play 4, Glee Clufb Oonlcem-t 3, 4, Usher, Graduation 3, Tuesday Chorus 1g French Glee Club Chorus 39 All-State Chorus 4, Soloist, Glee Club Concert 4. A member of the Senior Play cast, Kay likes music, plays, swimming and majorettes. Gail Walker's moodiness and Hemo are her pet peeves. Ishkabi1bble is her favorite ex- pression. To attend college and become a singer is this Spauldingite's ambition. ENID A. MACAULAY Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Scrholastic S 1 Friendly, quiet, shy, and stubborn are Enid's character- istics. Her pet peeves are getting up, and people who eat popcorn in the movies. Ask Enid about her roller-coaster ride at Revere Beach. Enid intends to become a secretary. Good Luck! ' C413 eewfeaszfeeav ,, 4 1 fi KENNETH L. MACK College! Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Orchestra lg Spanish Club 2, 3g Usher, Basketball Tournament, 33 CS N Q Student Council 4g Music Festival 25 Band Concert, 1, 2, J. V. Base- nl' i ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4g Cub Lion 43 Treasurer, Spanish Club 3. V y Friendly Kenny is Well liked by all his classmates. i Kenny is very much inrterestedi in sports and hunting. Kenny d1oesn't like co-nceited girls, but does like football trips. He hopes' to go to college or into the Air Corps. SH l RLEY M A,ll'lllN Commei-cial+Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 3g Home Economics Club 1, 23 Tuesdway Clhorus 1g Tyrpist, Sentinel 2, 3. Shirl will always remember going to the R. K. O. Thea- ter. Red is very quiet but friendly. She loves movies, plays, and swimming. If someone rushes by ylou, it's Shirl, w'ho's in a hurry Calwaysj. She hopes to be a secretary. J 0 HN L. MrI.EOD AcademicfAthl!etic Association 3, 4 Drafting 3, 4 Freerhand Drawing 2 Hang it all and Rats may be he-ard from J ohn. whose pet peeves are griddle cakes, English grammar, and being bossed around. He spends much time reading and cartooning and his greatest ambition is to become a professional cartoon- ist. AGNES M. MEKKl+lI.Sl1lN Academic4Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Home Economics Club. 1, 2 Freehand Drawing 2 Quiiert Agnes, who dislikes clonceited people, spends much l of the time drawing. Hey and Are you kidding? are Ag- gies's favorite expressions and camping at Lake Champlain was her most interesting experience. After graduation Agnes plans to become a telephone operator. 1427 BERNARD H. MESSIEII College Preparatory-Head Monitor 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 25 Scholastic S 1, 2, 35 Usher, Class ,Day 3. Can you city fellers imagine it, Bernard gets up at live o'clock and works flor an hour before coming all the way from West Topsham to school! Making friends and having fun is what Bernard liked about Boys' State. EUCLID J. M ESSI ER Industrial Arts-Tuesday Chorus 1 Guide, Assembly 4 Euclid in another of our sportsmen. His hobby is carving small objects 'out of wood. An airplane ride in an open plane will not be easily forgotten. He hopes to own a garage, fix autos, and be his own bosst BEVERLY P. MILLER Commercial--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 Ho-me Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Presi- dent, Home Economics Club 25 Class Play 25 Soloist, Glee Clhlb Con- cert 45 Glee Club Concert 3, 45 Dramatic Clrub 2, 35 Typist, Sentinel 35 Committee, Freshman Party 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Committee, Football Banquet 25 State Corresponding Secretary, Home Economics Club 25 Cafeteria Helper 15 Alll-State Burlington Festival 4. Bev is dependable and is always 'willing to help. Bev likes all sports and is always seen at the games. She recalls visiting the Mammoutih Cave in Kentucky when she Was a. little girl. Bev would like to study music. EDWARD J. MILN E College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ke-tball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Vermont State Basketball Tournament 3, 45 Freshman Party Commit- tee 1. Snobs, egotists, and silly girl-s better stay away from Eddie, because he insists that he has a quick temper. In- tensely interested in sports, Manger Milne has accompan- ied the team to most of their games. Millie aslprires to be a doctor. 1433 1948 Q JOHN H. MILNE College Preparatory-Althletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Sentinel 2, 3, News-Editor, Sentinel 4, Sentinel 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Accompanrist, Boys' ,Double Quartet 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 3, 4g Scholastic S 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Scriba, Junior Classical League 35 Stage Manager, Class Plays 1, 2, 33 Stage Manager, Senior Play 4g Boys' State 35 Moni- tor 45 Hop Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Monitor ,Dance Commit- tee 4, Home Room Basketball' Team 43 Echo Board 49 Junior Rotarian 43 Assembllies 2, 3, 45 Usher, Class Day 35 Usher, Graduation 3g State Music Festival 4g Representative, High School Forum 4. Johnny likes to play the piano and is a great s-ports fan. His pet peeve: a person who is always in an uproar. Enjoyed a Canadian fishing trip and his first major league game. He intends to become a journalist. MERLE J. MONTAGUE College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, Reporter, Home Economics Club 35 Junior Classical League 43 Usher, Senior Play 43 Usher, Glree Club Concert 3, Assem- blies 3g Ailumni English Prize 35 Representative Home Economics State Meeting 3. Merle is the life of any party she attends. If you hear Padidd1e, or Chris'topiherI! ylou will know Merle is around. Merle will never forget the time she rode bareback. Merle hopes to beclome a nurse. Good luck! CLARENCE E. MORILIE Trade and Industrial Arts-Atlhletic Association 1, 3, 4 Civil Air Patrol 4 fAeronauticsj Clarence hates to wait for other people or be bothered when he's busy. Basketball is his favorite sport, and playing takes up some of his spare time. Clarence has quite a num- ber of boloks and a good-sized snaps-hot collection. MARILYN J. MI'lIDOCK College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 1, 4g Monitor 45 French Club 2, Usher, Senior Play 4, Usher, Class Plays 3, Usher, Glee Club Concert 3, 4, Usher, Graduation 1, 3, Class Play 15 Tuesday Chorus 1. Not being able to Wear heels because of her height is one of Marilyn's pet peeves. She likes football and 'basketball games, dancing, and skiing at the mountain. Teaching is her aim for the future. Best of luck to you! 4443 P 1948 SHELDON J. N XDEAU Industrial Arts-Athlletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Shorty, as this quiet, unobtrusive fellow is appropri- ately called, hails fmm Graniteville. Shellie is intensely interested in machine shop and will probably enter that field after high school, if he doesn't enlist in the Merchant Marine Service. THERESA G. NADEAU fTransferred from Williamstown High 25 Academic-Athletic Association 2, 3 Keeping scrapbooks is Terry's hobby. Sports rate tops with her and she also enjoys dancing. Liver and cabbage are her pet dislikes! Quebec City proved fascinating to her. Terry's ambition is to become a 'hairdresser or telephone operator. EDWARD M. WHAGAN College P1-eparatorvy-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus lg Assemblies 3, Monitor 4g Frenclh Club 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4, President, Dramatic Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4g Clvass Basketball lg Class Plays 33 Base-ball 25 Usher, Graduation 3g Usher, Basketball Tournament 1, 2, 33 State Music Festival 4, Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 45 Cub Lion 43 State One-Act Play Contest 4. Good-natured and friendly, Eddy fnever Fe Fe J hates basketball and people whlo don't let him finish his jokes, but likes swimming, football and skiing. Ed enjoyed Boys' State and trips to the seashore. He hopes to study either medicine or business. NEIL G. OLSEN Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic S 2, 3 Fishing and hunting are hobbies of Buster, Bubble- gum-chewing girls and girls that smoke are his greatest dis- likes. After graduation his objective is the Randolph Agri- cultural School. Later he hopes to have a farm of his own. 1455 eeweevwee' 1948 AAA--A-A ---A-A ---- - - JEAN L. PARKS Commercial CoursefAthlIetic Association 1, 2, 4g Tuesday Chorus 1g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 'Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Usher, Senior Play 43 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 1, 25 Cafeteria .Helper 1, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 4, Senior Girls' Chorus 4. Jean, known to many of her friends as Jeanie, has quite a temper. Movies and dancing are her favorite pastimes, al- though she enjoys reading. After graduation Jeanie hopes to become a vbookkeeper. Her pet peeve is oonceited people. PAITLINE A. PARKS Commercial CourseevOrchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, 4, Glee Club 45 .Dramatic Club 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 45 Sophomore Party 25 Tuesday Chorus 13 Ticket Seliler Basketball 43 Sentinel 2, 3, 4: Drawing 1, 25 Cafeteria 1, 4g Athletic Association 1. Pauli is very good-naturedl and always. has a smile on her face. Her pet peeve is people Who rush her into some- thing. Working in an office is Pauli's intention after school, although she is also interested in writing. ROBERT R. PELLON Academice-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager, Home Room Basketball 4g Treasurer, Spanish Club 1, 2g Varsity Ski Team 43 Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Usher, Basketball Tournament 2, 35 Tuesday Chorus 1. Sunny-dispositioned 'R1oblbie sometimes' has a little devil inside him. Whatcha doin'? is his favorite expression. He likes skiing and school games. His' pet peeve is being' shoved around. Friends are invited to his fwture bachelor's apart- ment. J OSEPH J. PEREZ Industrial Arts--Atlhletic Association 1, 2, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Joe can take a. good joke as Well as he can play one. Keeping a lisft off the shows Uhat come to the theater where he wlorks is his main hobby. Joe's ambition is to become a chfief projectionist. 1453 J AM ES G. Pl Rl E College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Gllee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian, Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Double Quartet 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Parents' Night Program 25 French Clrab 2, 3, 45 Presi-dent, French Club 45 Class President 45 Moni- tor 45 Class Ring Committee 25 Freshman Reception 1, 45 Sentinel .Dance Committee 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Ruotarian 45 Boys' State 35 Class Play 15 Senior Play 45 Echo Board 45 Sophomore Party Commit- tee 25 Copy Boyx, Sentinel 35 Circulation Manager, Sentinel 45 State Music Festival? 45 Marshal, Class Day 15 Stage Manager, Graduation 35 Scholastic S 1, 25 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 2, 35 Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim is a friendly fellow-but don't call him Jamie! He likes to ski, skate, and go camping. Jim attended the World Scout Jamboree in France and considers this his most memorable experience. He is undecided about his future plans. MUBJEL Sli. POITRAS Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Glee Clubl 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Refreshment Chairman, Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Committee, Foot- ball Banquet 25 Girls' Basketball 25 Vice-President, Home Room 45 State Music Festival 4. ' Muriel is good-natured and easy to get along with. Col- lecting souvenirs from different states which she has visited is her h-obby. She likes all sports, especially skiing and danc- ing. To become a private or medical secretary is her ambi- tion. 'l'Hl'lRESA M. PORIN I Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Glee Cllub Concerts 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Usher, Graduation 2, 35 Usher, Class Plays 35 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 15 State Music Festival 4. Terry is a happy-go-lucky gal who loves to make new friends. She enjoys all sports and keeps a scrapbook of all Spaulding activities. If you are c'onceited, stay away from Theresa. Terry hopes to become a secretary and travel. LILLIAN L. POL'LlN CTransfe'rred from Sacred Heart High, 21 Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Gllee'Club 1 French Club 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Horseback riding tops Lil's list of pastimes. Although rather shy, Lil is' friendly and easy to get along with. She dislikes unattractive foods. A trip to New York twill always remain in Lil's mind. Her ambition is to become a nurse. C479 , 's'fe ' 1948 NORMAN R. PRATT Industrial Arts4At'hlet7ic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . Norman is quiet and even-tempered, except when meet- ing dance-Honor hogs or snobs. He collects old coins and hunts and skis. Getting run over by a tractor didn't keep him down. Norman hopes to become a machinist or a boxer. ELLA PREBLE C.Did not graduate. Left in January, 19481 Ellie says she can be quick-tem-pered. Although she has lived in many cities, Ellie came to Barre to attend S. H. S. Dancing is her favorite pastime and collecting good ,zlokes is her hobby. Her ambition is in the field 'off merchan- 1s1ng- JUSEPH C. PUENTE Trade and Industr -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Var- sity 1, 2, 3, Tuesday Ciiorus 1g Hop Committee 23 Ring Committee 25 Party Committee 23 Class Treasurer 2g Home Room Basketball 4: Usher, Cllass B Tourney 3. Ping will go hunting and fishing any day. He dislikes terribly to hear a girl use profanity! Ping enjoyed a trip to Boston and seeing the Ford Assembly Plant. He hopes in the future to own an auto-repair shop. DAVID B. REID College Preparatory-Athlletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 49 Varsity Football 4g F00tballl Letter 4g Baseball 25 Monitor 45 French Clvub 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Treasurer, Dramatic Club 4g Class Plays lg Senior Play 45 Bill Collector, Sentinel 3, 43 Ad-Salesman, Sentinel 4g Tuesday Chorus 1g Usher, Class Day 35 Usher, Graduation 33 Student Council 49 President, Student Council 43 Assemblies 43 Usher, A-B Basketball Tournament 25 Ticket Seller, Football! 3, Lion Cub 4. Dapper Dave--at home in Chicago night clubs-is really an 'outdoors man. Hunting, skiing, and football are favorites, while music helps occupy spare moments. Attending a youth camp was a great experience. Dave has many friends wish- ing him success. C481 Q-we 1 9 4 8 ' .iosnvn M. i:Ev11.1..i Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 3 Joe has always worked hard and may go into partnership in his brother's restaurant, or the navy. His pet peeve is gum-snapping, and his favorite expressions are 'hammer- head, you hotdogf' and bananahead. VIOLA M. RICH Commercial-Athlletic Association 2, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 ,Viola has a sparkling personality which enables her to carry on her hobby, making friends. Oh! and Murder! are Vi's favorite expressions and she enjoys sports, reading and dancing. After graduation Viola hopes to become a so- cial worker or stenographer. CLAIRE E. RDSSI College Preparatoryq Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Class Play 15 Tuesday Chorus 1g Hop Committee 23 Usher, Graduation 33 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 43 State Music Festival 41. Claire, the nicknamelessf' is very much interested in music, although in the summer, swimming occupies a large part of her time. Watching one of the Boston Braves' games will never be forgotten. Aflter graduation Claire wishes to become a nurse. ROBERT A. ll.0Y Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Stuck-up people and gum-snappers, beware! Bobby insists he has a bad temper fdon't believe itj, and he enjoys taking pictures or playing any sport. Bob hopes to con- tinue in auito-mechanics after graduation. Luck to you, Bob. 1499 233933 1948 Rl IC H A EL RU IEA LCA BA Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Home Room Basketball' 4 The Spanish Civil War shortened. Mike's greatest experi- ence, a trip to France and Spain. Dancing is his hobby, 'while swimming and baseball lead his sports parade. Ruby vents his temper on Big Time Operators. A business career calls him. LEWIS J. SALI RA Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Tues- day Chorus 15 Class Basketball 35 Home Room Basketball 45 Usher, Basketbalfl Tournaments 3. Good-natured Lewie likes to argue sports with his friends. Traveling, bowling, basketball, and swimming are among his main interests. A week's visit to Providence pro- vided him with a lot of fun. Lewie plans to join the Naval Air Corps. IIITA C. SALIBA Commercial-Tuesday Chorus 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Asse-mblies 2, 3, 45 Usher, Graduation 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman, Home Economics Club 25 President, Home Economics Club 45 State Meeting, Home Econom- ics Climb 2, 45 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 1, 25 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Hop Committe 25 Secretary, Home .Room 45 Seniior Girls' Cho- riis 45 Committee, Footbaill Banquet 25 Cafeteria Helper 15 All-State C orus 4. Oh, my gosh! Yes, that's Rita. She's always cheerful and friendly, except when it's time to get up. Some day Rita hopes to be a novelist, a dental hygienist, or a nurse. With her sparkling personality she should go far. iundu L. SAN1il'lNE'l'l'I Academic--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- President, Glee Cluib 45 Assembliles 2, 3, 45 .Dramatic Cluwb 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 1, 35 Usher, Senior Play 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Junior Clas- sical League 45 Echo Board 45 Monitor 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 State Music Festival 45 Student Conductor, Glee Club Concert 4. Marcia greatly enjoyed seeing a real college football game, directing a Dramatic Club play, and acting in two class plays. She li.kes reading, skiing, jitterbugging and singing. Wants to start a poem collection and hopes to be a medical secretary. 4503 1948 CHARLES H. SARTELLE Industrial Arts--Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Doody leads a very exciting life. He is always ready to have a good time. His interests are swimming, hunting deer, collecting jokes, dancing, and going to baseball games. DoodW's most interesting experience was visiting New York City. BERNARD M. SASSI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 33 Monitor 43 Football Letter 2, 3 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Basketlbiall 1, 23 Baseball' 1, 2g Freehrand Drawing 1, 23 Tuesday Chorus 13 Class President 13 Cub Lion 43 Class Vicei-Presi- dent 33 Vice-President, Athletic Association 33 Spanish Club Dance Committee 33 President Spanish Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Gold Football 23 Class Basketball Champions 33 Usher, A-B Basketball Tourney 23 Evening Draw-ing School 1, 2. Easy-going and happy-go-lucky, Bernie's always having a good time, the football field being the only place where he can stay serious. Bart dislikes silly girls and prejudiced people. After college, he plans to go into business. LORRAINE C. S,U'0IE Academic-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Tuesday Chorus 13 As- semblies 3, 43 French Club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Gllee Club 3, 43 French Glee Club 33 State Music Festival 4. Good-natured Laren just hates to get up in the morn- ing. She is full of energy and likes to drive, chew gum, and go to the movies. Laren will always remember her camp- ing trip at Malletts Bay. Her goal is nursing. WESLEY E. SAWYER Academic4AtIhletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, Tuesday Chorus 1 Monitor 4 Scholastic S 1, 2, 3 Good-natured Wes is interested in hunting, skiing, mystery stories and making model airplanes. Conceited per- sons and braggarts are his pet peeves. Wes's favorite ex- perience fwas an interesting train trip to Boston. An account- ant is his ambition. C511 'QWSSQ 1948 LISETTE L. SCALARRINI Ac ademic-Athletic Association 4 Lis came to Spaulding for her senior year and admits S. H. S. is tops. Her pet peeve is history class. She enjoys both dancing and sports. Her winter hike at Newport sounds very exciting. Alt present Liz is undecided about her fu- ture. CHARLES H. SOAMPI NI College Preparatory-Athletic Association 1, 4, Monitor 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketlball 43 Spanish Club 3g Student Coun- cil 4g Home Room Basketball 4g Scholastic S 23 Junior Rotarian 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 3. Scamlpl is everyHoody's friend.. Anything to do with sports or being with the gang having fun suits Charlie per- fectly, but as Toosie himself says, Dancing to good music can make me feel mighty fine. Charles plans to go to col- lege. ROY A. SEAVER College Preparatory-Athleti-c Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orcfhestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, State Music Festirval 2, 3, -4, All!-State Orchestra 3, 43 Class Plays 1, 23 Senior Play 4, .Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluabl Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 49 Echo Board 43 Monitor 43 Freshman! Reception Committee 4, Party Com- mittee 2g Assistant Mailing Manager, Sentinel lg Copy Boy, Sentinel 4, Class Basketball 2, 3g J. V. Baseball! 25 Varsity Base-ball 3, 49 Home Room Basketball 43 Sclholastic S 1, 25 Student Conductor, Band?-On chestra. 43 Parents' Night Program 25 Junior Rotarian 4, Orchestra. Graduation 1, 2, 35 Home Room Age-nt, Sentinel, 4, State One-Act Play Contest 43 Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Tra-a-c-lkl Roy's coming do-wn the Nose Dive. Wh-iz! He's gone! Glancing into the quieter side of Roy's life, we see a great talent .for music. Already an accomplished pianist and drummer, Roy hopes to enter the field of instrumental music. ALBFJRT R. SEMPREBON Industrial Arts-Tuesday Chorus 1 Atfhlctic Association 1, 4 Sem'p is intensely interested in school sports but still would rather be hunting or fishuing in 'the wilderness. If you hear, Yeh, but who told ya! you'1l know Soulpy's ' around. We wish Semp the best of luck as a machinislt. C523 . saw 1 9 4 8 ' 't they-f.aeQz221,fw,eea9a DONALD J. SHANNON Trade and Industrial Artse-Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 43 Tues- i day Chorus 13 Civil Air Patrdl 43 Freehand Drawing 2: Ticket Seller, ' Basketball 4. Don is a quiet 'boy 'who is taking drafting on the Hill. He had the experience of seeing his brother's ship christened in Boston. He would like to become a draftsman or still bet- ter, become a registered pharmacist. l'IVI41LYN J. SHATN EY Academic'fAthletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Tuesd-ay Chorus 1 Home Economics Club 4 French Club 4 -Quiet Evelyn, often called Emy, has an unusual hobby of collecting odd names. She also loves to read, skate, and hike in her spare time. After graduation she would like to take up a course in graded school teaching. MARY A. SHA W Commercial-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Home Rooom Agent, Sentinel 1 Ticket-Seller, Games 4 Ticket-Seller, Glee Club Concert 4 Mary is an easy-going, friendly girl, who intensely dislikes pessimistic people. Holy cow, Funny boy top Mary's list of favorite expressions. She won't forget her first ride on a roller coaster. Mary would like to be a dieti- clan. CLI FTON L. SHI l I'Ll'I Academic A-Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Cliff enjoys doing woodwork and ship-modeling. Trav- eling through New England is another favorite pastime. A trip Uo Boston to the Sportsmen Show and a big league game i were Cliff's most interesting experiences. Cliff hopes to become a carpenter. . C533 1948 Y BEVERLY .I . SMITH LTransferred from Rutlland High School -D Commercial A-Athletic Association 4 Usher, Glee Club Concert 4 Spaulding, dancing, skating, and horseback riding are tops with Bev. She enjoys writing letters, reading books, and collecting records. Oysters are her pet peeve. Bever- ly's trip to Canada is her mo-st interesting experience. Con- genial Bev hopes to become a nurse. FRANUIS E. SMITH QTransfer-red from Portland High School, Portland, Maine 21 AcademicffAthletic Association 2, 3, 4 Red really enjoys spats, but not conceited girls. Ain't is his favorite expression, and he likes to collect money of all denominations. He is good-natured, conscientious, a good friend, and full of fun. He hopes t'o be a salesman. YlU'l'0ll E. SMITH Academic- -Athlletic Associaiiion 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Good-natured Vic is an avid mystery story reader. He hates getting up in the morning. He had the gofod luck to be in Boston on V. J. Day. He would like tio become a hotel manager in a resort hotel. A M A RCHL L. S0l'CY fTransferred from Robert E. Fitch High School 21 AcademicwAthletic Association 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 .Dramatic Club 4g Senior Play 4, Guide, Home Rfoom 49 Freehand Drawing 23 Evening .Drawing Sclhool 2, 33 Art Exhibit 23 Ticket Seller, Class Play 23 Ticket Seller, Spanish Clrub Dance 4. - Marcy claims he is shy, but we also know he is very witty. He enjoys sports, reading, and loves to tell fortunes. Listening to Sunday morning concerts is a pet peeve of his. Ask Marcy sometime about his camping trip. C541 1948 5 n . ' l V .sffl Bl4lRNAl!D F. sri lm fgli l ' ,' ' - ' I ni ' I, . Mxlx Vi College Preparatory--Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Fi 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Tuesday Chorus lg Baseball 13' as- ketbfallr 1, 2, Sparuish Club Dance Committee 3g Football Letters 1, 23 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Gold Footballs 1, 2, Class Basketball Cham- pions 3g Usher, A-B Tourney 2. Although scared when he drove a plane, Bernie's never nervous on a football field. Starrie says he's temperamental. He seems to like almost everyo-ne except those who won't admit they're wrong or are rude and affected. A business ca- reer beckons. THELNI A A. STONE Commercial4At2hletic Association 1, 2, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 4 Sentinel Staff 3 Tuesday Chorus 1 Stony, who is a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky person, orig- inally came from Marshfield. Unlike some of us she likes preparing meals, hiking, and dancing most of all. Stony hopes to own a hair-dressing shop some day. LAWllI'IXCl4l Ii. S'I'IlA'l l'0N College Pi-epara.tory'fAAthle1tic Association 1, 2, 3, -1 Varsity Football 4 Stretch sim-ply deftests s1hovel,in.g snow or making note- books. Larry's interest in sports even goes so far as spend- ing study periods drawing diagrams of football plays. As one would imagine, Larry's ambition is to become a football coach. CHARLES A. 'YANG UA Y Trade and Industrial Artsrv-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Rfoom Basketball 4 Charlie is a boy who loves adventure. One of his most interesting experiences was being lost in Boston. Charles loves to eat, sleep, and travel. His interests are swimming, ping pong, hunting and fishing. His ambition is to travel to points of interest. . 4555 EL HA NOR M. TA li B0 X Commercial-Ad-Salesman, Sentinel 25 Advertisement Board, Echo 45 All-State Band 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Athlletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Associate Business Manager, Sentinel 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager, Sentinel 45 Glee Club Concerts 3, 45 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 15 Monitor 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Sentinel! Dance 35 Sopho- more Party 25 Spaulding's Ideal Pair Dance Committee 3, 45 State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Glee Cllub 3, 4. Active El or Sis is very musically inclined. She plays both piccolo and iiute. Impolite boys and snap-ping gum rile EL Teela-Wooket and All-state Music Festival proved exciting to her. She hopes to do stenographic work in the future. IHRIIARA li. 'FASH CommercialAAthletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Assemblies 35 Ticket Seller Games 45 Glee Ckab 35 Ticket-Seller Glee Club Concert 4. A quick temper and a smiling come-back characterizes Barb, Glancing into the bowling alley, we see Barb roll- ing up a score and telling the latest joke between the strikes and spares. In the future Barb hop-es to go into merchan- fusing. l,l'l'll,Li'I 'l'. T.ll'l'll'Ill CommercialfAthletic Association 1, 2, 3, -15 Glee Club 2, 3, -I5 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Home Econom- ics 15 Tuesday Chorus 15 Cafeteria Helper 15 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 State Music Festival 4. Good-natured Lu collects stamps and knick-knacks. Af' ter getting over her bashfulness Lu joined in any fun, which includes dancing, swimming, or playing the piano. If you hear, Gee thanks, Sporty, 1t's just Lu. She plans to become a bookkeeper. l'AlTl.INl'I 'l'. TROT'l'Il'lR Commercial'-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Cihorus 15 Glee Clluib 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Usher, Graduation 35 Sentinel Typist 25 French Club Commit- tee 2, 45 Cafeteria Helper 15 Glee Club Concert, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 State Music Festival 4. Tiny, as she is known to her friends, has a wonder- ful sense of humor. She loves to drive and collect records. Her most memorable experience was a camping trip at Mal- letts Bay. Tiny some day hopes bo be a medical secretary. 4563 1948 ll..-l0l'L R. TRI' EISA Academic-Athletic Associ-ation 1, 2, 43 Tuesday Chorus lg Var- sity Football 4g J. V. Basketball lg J. lil. Football Numerals 15 J. V. Football 1g Usher, Northern Tournament 1, 2, 35 Scorer, Northern Tournament 4, Scorer, State Tournament 4. Look! Johnny Lujackf' quarterback for Notre Dame. Trueba's so-called brother. Losing on an argument es-peci- ally on sports is like pulling teeth to Trueba. Girls who speak only when they feel inclined disgust him. First ambition-- University of Nortre Dame. J A MES li. Tl'llNlf1R 1ndustriallArts-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Tuesday Chorus 1 Civil Air Patrol fAeronauticsJ 4 Evening Drawing School 2 Friendy Jim can be found anywhere th6l'6,S a gang ol' boys having fun. He has had a bullet wound and an automo- bile accident during high school. If he gets his wish, Ji:n will soon w'ork with real airplanes instead of models. M A Ill E L. V HN N ER Commercial- Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 1g Tues- day Chorus lg Home Economics Cluib 1, Freehand .Drawing 25 Evening Drawing Schoorl 2, 35 Ticket Seller, Senior Play 43 Echo Board 4g Art Exhibit 2, 3, 43 Artist, Sentinel 2, 3, 4. Cheerful Marie is one of Sipauldin-g's more talented ar- tists. She enjoys sports but dislikes silly girls, cnowds, and oral talks. Oh, yeah and You know are Marie's favorite expressions. To be a commercial artist is Marie's ambition. El'NlCl'l M. WMRNER Comme-rcial---Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball Team 2, -lg Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 45 Tuesday Cho- rus 1: Art 1, 4, Rifle Cllub 4. Dependable and hard-working Eunice is interested in sports and Girl Scouts. She is a collector of miniature dogs and pictures of them. Her hates include long skirts, brothers, and being called Skinny She hopes to becoime a physical education teacher. 4577 www 1948 Q M. HAI L WALKER Commercial4Tuesday Chorus 13 Majorette 1, 23 Drum Major, Band, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Assemblies 2, 3: Glee Club Concerts 2, 3. I Vivacious Gail loves basketball games and dancing. Her pet peeves include getting up in the morning and teachers' pets. Bonnie Oaks offered her rm-ost interesting experience. Why, sure! is her favorie expression. To be an executive secretary in California is Gail's amabition. DAVID L. WA RK Academic-Tuesday Chorus 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Although Dave has always lived here, he would like to go elsewhere after starting his profession. Dave dis- likes getting up in the morning unless someone yells, Let's go hunting! Dave has had the experience of seeing Florida and New York. l'1l1lSAlSE'I'H C. WATKINS College Preparatorywlireshman Chorus Accompianist 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Freehand Drawing 1, 2, 43 Usher, Graduation 13 Freshman Party Committee 13 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Glee Club Accompanist, 43 Senior Girls' Chorus 43 Band 3, 43 French Club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Home Room President 43 Music Festival 3, 4: Vice-President, Student Council 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Usher, Senior Pl-ay 43 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 43 Band Concerts 3, 43 Orchestra Concerts 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 43 Class History, Piano Accompaniment 33 Ticket Seller, Football 33 Ad-Salesman, Sentinel 43 French Glee Club Chorus 33 Guide Art Exhibit 23 Christmas Concert, Auditorium 33 Orchestra, Parents' Night 3. Good-natured t'Bets likes working with people, especi- ally chidren. Betty's time is occupied by sports, especial- ly skiing and swimming, and playing the piano. Working at Lake Mansfield. was Betty's unforgettable experience. She hopes to become a musical therapist or child specialist. BARBARA J. WATTS Academic.,-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Reporter, Sentinel 13 Feature Writer, Sentinel 2, 33 Treasurer, Sentinel 43 Sophomore Party 23 Assistant Bookkeeper, Associated Funds 33 Class President 23 Home Economics Clrub 43 Class Ring Committee 23 Echo Bo-ard 43 Student Council Constitution Committee 43 Journalistic Conference 43 Secre+ tary Home Room 43 Pin Committee 23 Class Treasurer 43 Hop Com- mittee 23 Finance Committee, Senior Play 43 Glfee Club 2, 3, 43 As- semblies 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Chorus 43 Usher, Graduation 33 Girls' State 33 Glee Club Concerts 2, 3, 43 State Music Festival 4. Easy-going and coinscienrtious, Barb enjoys skiing, swimming, and weeny roasts! Holy cow and What's the hurry! are her favorite expressions. She enjoyed many sum- mers at Lake Mansfield Trout Club. Barb intends to become a dental hygienist. 4533 1948 VIRGINIA M. WHE-Elilflll fTransfe-rred from Waitsfield, Vt. 31 Cohlege Preparatory--Ticke-t Seller, Senior Play 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4g Recorder, Measurements of Caps and Gowns. Happy-go-lucky Ginny came to Spaulding in 1946 from Waitsifleld. She dislikes Butch hair-cuts and squeaky rock- ing chairs, but loves the smell of cigar sumokei Ginn enjoys photography and dancing. She intends to take a medical course at U. V. M. next fall. MARIE E. ZITBR Commerci,alwAthletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tuesday Chorus 15 Home Room Agent, Sentinel 13 Committee, Freshman Partyg Commit- tee, Sophomore Hopg Cafeteria Helper 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2. If you hear Gol-ee it's Marie. When she isn't working in Brown's, she enjoys reading. Nothing arouses her temper as much as someone who misipronounces her name. Traveling through Canada was her most interesting experience. Marie hopes to find a congenial job. 1591 ...Q I ,CX fi 232724- Second Generation HlLXlPl'.X'l'l'f l'.XRI'IY'l' 1lR.XIll .X'I'l'1 l',XRlCX'i' bI1lzu't. .Xlvlniuli llinu Alulxiznti 'Is I51-wl'l4v Mill:-1' llzm-I SI4'XY1II'l '24 .Lllt' .hluwin l'u-rvlx' ,Xlmwin '21 Pillwzml 0'Ilzl:'z1ll Xlullu-W U'Ilzlg'am '12 livtthv I!nu'I ,1' lmwtlulv L4-xxis '23 J1-:ln l'1u'Ixs lluwgwd Parks 'lil 191-tty lin'-mul Immun- lh-ylmhis '24 .lznn-A4 Pilil- I-11111 Nlnvlnm-s 'fn Wzlglu- l':1IfIv1':11':n. Imuism- liiullilli '21 llznhl R1-ifl Iluwzllwl R1-ill '07 R2ll'll2ll':l f'2I!Il4'l'1V!l Nl:n'im1 Dmhrv '23 Dwllilltl Shzllnmn Alim- Luwliss '23 Xl:u'i:nm1- l'iutti ltlmlixn- Calc-ug'11i '16 M:u'c'i:L Sznlnglxixwlti .Inu-pln Sznlugxuimllti 'IU l'al11'i4'i:L 1'!llIllllill2'4 'Flu-Imax, Milwl 'IN l'h:n'l4-s S1u'I4-ll-- l':Xl'I'1'lI Szu't1-Ilv '23 lmuslzlluw- I-'lim l'h.xlIi-1 Nlzu-lhnmlwl 'IT W--slr--V Sqmu-1' lsnlwlln- Nlnvkif- '15 Rina Ghl'I'2lY'1H .XlIw1'Q fHll'l'ill'1li '24 R-xy S1-:nw-1' l.1lXYl'4'lli'1' S--:nu-1' '22 H4II'lHIl'21 lluy-I4-1: Xlilvilw-411'lxu1'r-l1il1 'IH l'Iit'lu1x Slnultlv- Irvin- l.:mr1-m-4- '2l xviljllt' lmwliw I-Milf-1' It-mm-5' 'fu Il--rnz11'4l Hum' Iflm---In-v ikllmnl 'lsr Xmu-tiv l,m'i:m- lh-rl1':mwl Laniarm- '21 'I'h1-Ima Stow- S11-H11 Dwim-Il '23 William l.iu-lulnlw XI,-uv WJIIU-1' '20 ,lnrxwe Tlxrn--v' I-Zu-1311 I:Ill'k'1ZIn FRONT ROW 15li.Klll',X'l'If I'.KRI-INT 1iRXlll ,KH-I I' XIIKYI' lluirv H1111-1:15 W, R:-i-1 H2lI'l'Iil-X' 'IE' Wilwtun l'Vnw'k Hum-lhxll liulxilumx '24 Mil-1' lvllllllllillfi '27 William Vim-lx Jr.. 'Qu Him- Ih-wh Kznln-rinv lin-mvn 'fu lil:-xlmn' 'l'n1ln-X llzm-l Hilllfllivl' '24 l'll21l'l4'4 lfvvlx '15 llalrrv 'Ihrlwx '23 C605 Zi!!! QQ ffl Oflicers of Alumni Associafion I-IVA G. SMITH WRIGHT President li DONALD SMITH PHYLLIS V. JENSEN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 1617 Rx, s as ne? If 'H E I'-1 E Q fl Our Echov in Its Infancy CC On the thirtieth anniversary of the publishing of the first ECHO it seems fitting to review briefly the facts surrfounding its birth. As a bit of back- ground it should be blorne in mind that the Class of 1918 had gone on quite a publishing spree early in its senior year by introducing the SENTINEL to the students of Spaulding. Favorable comments about this venture gave the class courage to inaugurate OUR ECHO. Previous to 1918 it had been the custom of each graduating class to pre- sent to the school a framed composite picture of the members of the class. The corridors and many of the class rooms were hung with pictures, all yel- lowing with age. Then, too, the Class of '18 was graduating the astonish- ing number of ninety-three, the largest class to be graduated from Spauld- ing up to that time. It was evident that with growing numbers this custom of displaying class pictures in the halls could not go on forever. After much deliberation a senior year book was decided upon as an alternative for the class picture. There was one other consideration in adopting the year book. It had become the custom to exchange pihotographs with almost everyone in the class and in dollars and cents this was mounting to a large item. With the introduction of OUR ECHO this custom was discontinued to some extent. The first problem that came up after the year book was decided u-pon was the selection of a name. Numerous proposals were made and finally the name OUR ECHO, suggested by Marion Anker and Vivien Marrion, was unanimously accepted by the Class of '18, At this point it should be stated that at the time OUR ECHO was originated it was not expected 4629 li if A .J WX X I - .' r L. 1' ' - 'Q' V-X E as X ,g ri E E Nfl - 'Ea I'-i 'E QA ff that future Spaulding classes would continue the name or for that matter even carry on with a senior year book. Class year books were then largely confined to college groups and OUR ECHO was considered to be a little ahead of its time as a high school pulblication. ln thlis brief review it is impossible to mention all those who worked to make the first Echo possible, but above all others there is one person, Eva G. CSmithJ Wright, faculty adviser, who deserves special mention. It was under her guidance that the individual biographies were prepared and the composition 'of the book arranged. The staff of the first Echo was com- posed of Laurence C. Campbell, Doris Eastman, Max A. Holden, Vivien K. Marrion, Hildreth F. Martin, Kathleen E. O'Leary, Jessie I. Pithie, Vera M. Watson, and Clayton A. Wilkin. -Laurence C. Campbell. ...Ti-... ln connection with the preceding article by Laurence C. Campbell on the beginnings of Our Echo, it may be of interest to -quote from his biography in the 1918 yearbook. Those who know Mr. Campbell will observe that as a prophecy of his future it is surprisingly accurate. One paragraph reads as fol- lows: Laurence is a clean, agreeable, even-tempered, proper, painstaking, broad-minded, public-spirited, altruistic sort of fel- low, with progressive and businesslike qualities. He has a de- cided leaning toward the world of business, science, and elec- tricity. Few have ever done more than he for their class and for their Alma Mater. The 1948 Echo Board hopes that Mr. Campbell is pleased with the de- velopment of OUR ECHO through the years. 1637 QYZZZJ7 Gut Echo Board 1 9 11- 8 , . ' ' ' L XXQS. 1' fgfzfll- Our Echo G In the first place, the Echo of 1948 sports no theme. This radical de- parture from established custom sprang from a praiseworthy dlesire to be different. COT did it? Maybe the Echo Board coul+dn't dream up a themelj We have made our bow to school activities On the Hill by including six pages of picrtures and material on the School of Memorial Art, Machine Shop, and Auto Mechanics. Also, please note our snappy page heading, B. S. M. A. and S. H. S., the Work of Vera Fine. As was true also of last year's senior class, the class of 1948 included an equal number of boys and girls, 82 off each. Since January 1, two girls have left. Mary Grant, wlho was o-bliged to return tio Royalton, and Ella Preble, who left for store work. Since they were in Spaulding for half of their senior year, they are inclufded in the Echo. But, as usual, appearance in the yearbook is never a guarantee of graduation. This year, for the first time, Miss Linsley had a faculty assistant. Mrs. McGill took charge o-f the advertising-no small job-and furnished advice and moral supipfort. Mr. Harris Palmer, practically our Stafwf Photographer, snapped nearly all the pictures. Literary memibers: J. Angwin, B. Brown, M. Cioltti, A. Couture, P. Cro- teau., G. Cunningham, R. Ghenardi, M. Harpan, B. Hayden, B. Hicks, J. Legru, J. Milne, J. Pirie, M. Sanguinetti, R. Seaver, B. Watts. Art: V. Fine and M. Venner. Advertising: B. Watts, H. Gherardi, E. Tarbox, S. Abbiati. Typing: B. Bagley, J. Bergeron. 1650 'I ll 1' A :SX K 4,7 ' S Xl , . , 'Ag ia x 'N - . v .. 4 ...jj . xxx ir, 5 E. ' 5 r-I 5 M QA ffl ' Green CG We all walked into Spaulding feeling anything but green and think- ing we knew everything. It was only a matter of one period beflore we found that we were equally as green as any other freshman class. With a grand turn out for our first class meeting, We showed good judg- ment in electing our class officers. They were: Bernard Sassi, presidentg Barbara Watts, vice-presidentg John Milne, treasurerg Thelma Bettini, sec- retary. Six boys had the honor of being chosen to sing in the Glee Club and several members of our class were voted into the Dramatic Cluvb, as well as others participating in band, orchestra, and sports. Bernie Starr was our addition to the football team. Career Day was one of the high lights of the year and gave us an early start in planning 'our future. Another thrill was mid-year exams, which we graterfully dropped during our junior year. We started in our marking periods with the class bringing up the rear of the honor roll. This is a practice We have continued all four years. Our class play, Teen Magic, didn't win, but it was really wonderful. 101' course!! Included in the cast were Claire Rossi, Marcia Sanguinetti, Jimmy Pirie, Dave Reid, Roy Seaver, and Kay Lombard. Our class party was an outstandin-g success. Georgie Gale showed his ability by beating out rhythm on his drums and Johnnie LaCroix acted as our ever-faithful master of ceremonies. Our first comfmencement week was very thrilling. On Class Day three of our smallest boys, Doug Black, Jim Pirie, and Freddy Gherardi, ushered us down the aisles. We were now at the end of our first year, ready and anxious to return as big sophomores to dear old Spaulding. C665 QA ff I e T are -MMU Less Green CG Elected on September 24, 1945 as officers to the class off '48 were: Barbara Watts, president, Edward Burke, vice-president, Barbara Hayden, secretary, and Joseph Puente, treasurer. They served well and to their official capacity on the various committees durinig the year. The first dance of the year, the annual Sophomore Hop, was held on the evening of October 25. The well-patronized dance was held, as usual, at the Municipal Auditorium, scene of nearly all the high school social events during the wiar years. Anna Bro-ggini, Claire Rossi, Rita Saliba, Wayne Calderara, John Milne and Jam-es Pirie served on the committee which pro- vided a gofod time for everyone attending. Truly worthy of high praise are Thelma Bettini, Loretta Kendall, Keith King, James Pirie. and our class officers for their excellent judegment in the choice of our class rings. A wonderful time was had by all at the class party on the evening of January 18. Eleanor Tarbox had been previously voted chairman, with the power to appoinit her own assistants. The committee Worked hard to plan games for everyoneg the jitterbug-minded were provided with the most pop- ular s-ongs by their favorite bandisg an excellent program consisting of flute solos, duets, quartets, and tap-dancing, was arranged. All the cookies and ice cream wanted could be had. This topped off a perfect evening always to -be remembered. Contributing its share to one of the most enjoyable events of the year was the sophomore production in the class play contest, The Blue Teapot, which was favorably received by all. Our most efficient class adviser was Miss Grace I. Bixby, whose ser- vices were much appreciated. 4673 3 Q 5 l ij xl - uf! E 'E AJMA ' 5 I-4 5 QR fl Still Less Green QYVe Hope, CG Upperclassmen at last! We started our junior year by promptly holding two class meeti-ngs at which were elected four class officers. They were: President, Barbara Haydeng vice-presiident, Bernard Sassig secretary, John Milneg and treasurer, Betty Brown. Our contribution to the one-act play contest, The Flattering Word, by George Kelly was unaniimously chosen Winner by the judges. The cast, Ed-ward O'Hagan, Barbara Hayden, Stuart A-b-biati, Jane Angwin, Marcia Sanguinetti and prompter, Marianne Ciotti all put on a splendid performance. Edward Sonny Burke, our basketball prodigy, made hi-msieltf known as the only junior representative on the varsity team. Charlie Scampini and Ping Puente were regulars on the Junior Varsity. We are especially proud of these three juniors. The junior girls ushered at the Glee Club Concert, class plays and gradu- ation While the boys ushered at class day. We were certainly proud of Bernie Sassi, popular vice-president and one of the many varsity football players from the junior class, when he was elected vice-president. of the Athletic Association. Our junior majorettes have earned quite a reputation for themselves. These fancy twirleirs, June Legru, Jane Angwin, Rose Black, Kay Lombard, and Nancy Boisvert, proved their worth by performing frequently with the band. The biggest and most important evenit of the year was the Junior Prom. Fiesta was chosen as the theme and the hall was decoratedi with brightly- colored Mexican figures. A large crowd daincedi toi the music of the Black Panthers from Middlebury College, and later punch was served from the colorful punch bowl. Much credit goes to our class officers plus Vera Fine, for planning and putting on the Junior Prom, under the supervision of our junior class adviser, Miss Stella Brooks. 4681 erfzlfil-W 432 if Junior Prom G One of the most successful junior proms in recent years was held in the Spaulding assembly hall last night. Gay Fiesta, was 'the very appropriate theme of the first invitation dance ever held at Spaulding. A large and happy crowd of about 200 danced for three hours to the sweet music of the Black Panthers from Middlebury college. Streamers deco- rated the doors and windows, an-d motifs of colored cardboard adorned the walls and stage. The motifs were red, green, black and orange. Each dance set was given an appropriate Spanish title. Miss Ann Seaver and Miss Dorothy Daniel, dressed in Mexican style skirts and blouses, presided over the gaily decorated punch bowl. Guests and faculty members present at the dance included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allison, Miss Brooks, Miss Rachael Dix, Miss Agnes G. Garland, Miss Faith B. Linisley, Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs. Ruth McGill and Donald Beede. Much credit for the huge success of the class of '48 prom goes to junior class adviser, Miiss Stella Brooks, and to her student committee of Barbara Hayden, class president, Bernard Sassi, vice-presidentg Betty Brown, treas- urerg John Milne, secretary, and Vera Fine, who spent much time in deco- rating and distributing invitations. -Courtesy of Barre Times. C693 W S Q ll l In . A J X X , ll E E INA 'E If-4 E Senior Diary Wednesday, Sept. 3-School opens. We come back for the last lap. sept. S-12-Class elections. 'Q- Results: James Pirie, presidentg Barbara Hayden, vice-presidentg John Milne, secretary, Barbara Watts, treasurer. Monday, Sept. 15-Election of Junior Rotarians and Lions. 20 boys are elected to get a free feed with the city's fathers. Friday, -Sept 20-Slpauldling, 18-St. Mary's, 0, away. We've started out on the right foot. Tuesday, Sept. 23'-First Echo Board Meeting. fFor its me-in-bers see our handsome picturelj Wednesday, Sept. 24-First issue of the Sentinel. Sept. 25-26-Senior Play tryouts. A large turnout gets i-ts first view of the Rimplegars and Janet Hackwell. Saitursluy, Sept. 27-Open date- -no game! Saturday. Oct. 4-Spaulding, 13-Lyndonville, O, away. Tha.t's twog 'only 6 to go. Wednesday, Oct. SASentine1 again. Oct. 9-I3-Teachers' Convention and Collumlbus Day. Our first va- cation and we made the most of it. Friday, Oct. I0-Frank W. Mayo elected president of the Vermont Educa- tion Association. Three cheers for our principal! Momlaly, Oct. I3--Mt. St. Joseph, 13-Spaulding, O, aiway. This one hurt, in more ways than one. Tl'hu1'sday, Oct. 16-Freedom Train at Montpellier. A train whose trip was really necessary. Saturday, Oct. 18-Burlington, 12-Spaulding 6, away. Two defeats in one week. Wowl C705 I , i Xsgf . A' fafzfll- Friday, Oct. 24-First assembly. Pirie and Miller tell of experiences at In- ternational Scout Jamboree. Friday, Oct. 24-Sophomore Hop. First school dance and a success, even if the football team did have to leave. Saturday, Oct. 25-Spauldng, 20-B. F. A., 13. We had to come from behindt but we dood it. Wednesday, Oct. 29-'eSentinel. The first rumblings heard about a Student Council. Friday, Oct. 31--+Footlball rally in assembly. We exercised our lungs for Saturday. Friday, Oct. 31-Hallowe'en Dance at auditorium. Saturday, Nov. l-Spaulding, 14-Montpelier, 12, home. Montpelier was beaten in first home game after almost pulling an upset. Wednesday. Nov. 5--Report Cards and a lot of sad faces. Saturday, Nov 8-Springfield, 12-Spaulding, 9, home. This week it was our turn to almost pull an upset. A great game! Monday. Nov. I0-Armistice Day assembly. Rev. Carl Voss spoke. Monday, Nov. 10-'Class officers' meeting. The Student Council was discuss- ed with Principal Mayo. Tuesday, Nov. ll-Armistice Day-no school. Friday. Nov. ll--Senior assembly--Mr. Mayo brought up the idea of changing Class Day. . Friday, Nov. 1-14Sentinel. Friday. Nov. 14-Spanish Club Dance. Seemed funny without the football team. Saturday, Nov. 15--Cranston, 40-Spaulding 0, away. This time we step- ped out of our class. Wednesday, Nov. I9-Senior Play previews in assembly-looks gfood. Nov. 20-21-Senior Play-a hit! The audience rolled in the aisles as Janet Hackwell's debut as director was a sfuccess. 1717 'I ll . X X 1 r ,gi A x X 'X Xi X I sesllflli MQ fl Friday, Nov. 21-Pepsi-Cola scholarship exam. Wednesday, Nov. 26-Sentinel. Nov. 27-30-Thanksgiving vacation. Oh'! that turkeyg Not that we don't like the cafeteria. Thursday, Dec. 4-Football Banquet. Rev. Carl Voss was the main speaker. Tllursday, Dec. 4-Finals of Inter-Home Room Basketball league. Junior Rioom 114A won. Friday, Dec. 5--Senior class meeting. Nominations for D. A. R. girl. Class Day changed. Friday. Dec. 5--Election of Home Room officers for Student Council. fWe finally got a Student Council.J Friday, Doc. 5--Football Hop. The team's night to mar. Sunday, Dec. 7-Ex-principal Hosmer dies. Once again Dec. 7 is a black Sunday. 'l'iu-sday, Dec. 9-St. Michael's, 36-Spaulding, 34, home. We looked good in defeat. Friday, Dec. 12-Norwich Frosh, 25-Spaulding, 21, away. They're older. Tuesday, Dee. 16-Glee Club Christmas assembly--as usual. very good. 'l'uo'sday, Dec. I6-St, Michael's, 2.9-Spaulding, 33. We've got off to bad starts before. Thursday, Dec. 18-Sentinel. Thursday, 'Den-. 18--Springfield, 45-Spaulding, 29. The first one's always the hardest. Friday, Doc. I9-Rutland, 35-Spaulding, 31. Getting closer. Friday, Dec. I9-Jan. 5, 1948-Vacationeethe best time of the year. Tlmrsday Dec. 25-Merry Christmas and a Tlmrsday, Jan. 1-Hapipy New Year! Monday, Jan. 5-School reopens. All aboard for Graduation! 4725 , y H , - in x p ggxxlis I Jgfgli - MQ ,lf Tuesday. Jan. 6-Spaulding, 50-Lyndonville, 31. The Crimson started the New Year right with their first win. Wednesday, Jan. 7-Report cards. What a way to start the last lap! Thursday, Jan. 8-Barbara Hayden was announced as Spaulding's Good Citi- zenship Girl. Congratulations, Barb. Friday, Jan. 9WSpaiulding, 31-Montpelier, This was an overtime thril- ler which was tough to lose. Monday, Jan. I2-Measurements for seniors' caps and gowns We prepared Tuesday, Jan. 13-for the New Look. Tuesday, Jan. 13-Spaulding, 33-Norwich Frosh, 22. This one made up for the last time. Friday, Jan. 16-Football letters and Sc-hfolastic S is given in assembly. Deep Corey also gave a needed pep talk. Friday. January I6--Spaulding, 43-B. F. A., 30. Two in a row! Things were looking up. Saturday, Jan. I7-Spaulding's ski team defeats Bradford. They looked good. Tuesday, Jau. 20-.Spaulding - V. J. C. game cancelled. 'Doo cold!! Wednesday, Jan. 21-Sentinel. Norm Sassi made schoolboy editors All-State Football team. Friday. Jan. 23-David Reid sworn in as president of the Student Council in a sophomore-junior assembly. Friday, Jan. 23-Spaulding, 26-Burlington, 45. The 'old third quarter jinx hit the Tide again. Tuesday, Jan. 27-Spaulding, 52-Lyndonville, 21. That's twice we beat them. Friday, Jan. 30-Mass meeting. We tuned up our voices with the help of the band. C737 ESE QT l , i,, l Ji e fi 4' Q E g. ffgf 'M E I'-I 'E Friday. Jain. 307Spaulding, 31-Cathedral, 36. Another scalp for the Little Indilans. Tuesday, Feb. 3-Spaulding, 19-AV. J. C., 43. They walloped us! Wednesday, Feb. 5-Echo subscriptions due. Miss Linsley's Five Dollar Day. Friday, Feb. 6-Monitor Dance. The first of the New Year, the last before Lent. Friday. Feb. 6-Spaulding, 33fWinoosiki, 35. It seemed the Tide was be- ginning to hit the skids again. 'l'hni-saluy. Feb. I2-Lincoln's birthday-Ano school! Ski team defeated Brad- ford again. Friday. Feb. l3'ASpaulding, 28-Montpelier, 38. This was really an unlucky day for Spauldingites. Tuesilay, Feb. I7-Spaulding, 39-B. F. A., 34. The Crimson emerged from the N'orthern League cellar. Wednesday. Feb. IS-Sentinel. Friday. Feb. 20-Spauldinig, 37-A-Burlington, 34. A big upset. The Tide showed what it could do. Feb. 21-Feb. 29-Vacation! As we said beflore, this is the part off school we like the best. Tnesalay. Feb. 23-Spaulding, 29-Montpelier, 23. A tournament play-off. We took the one which counted! Friday., Feb 27-Spaulding, 35'Windsor, 26 We're in!! The tournament, that is. Monday. March I-Back to schfool. VacatAion's over! Wednesday. March 3dReport Cards. We're always getting these things. Friday. March 5-Mass meeting for all tournament ticket-holders. Friday, Mareb 5-Spaulding, 20--Burlington, 24 in Northern Tournament. They took the rubiber game. Snturilay. March li-Burlington takes A championship, St. Michael's the B championship in Northern Tournament. Fiialuy. ltlnreli I2-West Rutland won the Vermlonit B crown from St. Mike's. SHtllI'1lily,lHilll'll I3-Burlington donqtered Bennington, 48-28, for state championshrip. What an upset! C745 H . X X. 'NDDDX is 2414-Mis Wcclm-sduy, Man-li I7-Sentinel out! John Milne is announced as valedicto- rian, Bernard Messier, salutatorian. It's rather funny to see two boys up there. Friday. Marcin 19-Glee Cluab Cfoncert. The music sounded even better at the auditorium. Wednesday, March 24-Senior class meeting. We chose our class day com- mittee-Pres. James Pirie, Bette Hicks, Betty Wa-tkins, Anna Broggini, Roy Seaver, John Milne. Friday. March 26-Good Friday-No school. Sunday, March 28---Easter Sunday. Monday. March 29-District Play contest. Our Chinese Water-Wheel won first place and got into the state finals. Tillll'Sllllij', April I-Sentinel, or is it the Advertiser? April Pool! Monday. April 5--First day of baseball. We started out with a perfect rec- ords'-nlo Wins, no defeats. Wednesday. April 7-Elections for Class Day: Class Will: Edward 0'Hagan and Thomas Dwyer. Class History: Barbara Hayden, Barbara Watts, Thelma Bettini and Betty Brio-wn. Presentation to school: Victor Smith. Friday. April 9-Band and Orchestra concert. George Gale and Everett Ful- lam were the star soloists. April I2-I6-Final exams. Oh, My aching head! They're our last ones, anyway. We-dm-sda.y, April 14-Sentinel. Barb Hayden and Charlie Scampini were Srpauldling's Perfect Pair. Kay Lombard., Bernie Sassi, June Le- gru and Eddie Burke were the attendants. Friday, April I6-Ideal Pair Dance, com-plete with crowning. The last dance of the year. Saturday. April 17-Hoorayf The Chinese Water-Wheel turns again, right into the New England contest at Portland, Maine! Friday, May I4-Annual Junior Prom. Gala evening, as usual. 6753 S iff- X .LQ Al Rgvzfd MR. TAYLOR MR. MAYO MR. DEVINE H65 FAC!!! TY LUTHER W. ALLISON Training: Juniata College, A. B., Penn State College, M. A. Univez sity of Chicago. Subjects: English Specials: Sentinel Adviser Outside Interests: Astronomy, photography, first aid J l'I.lA B. AUSTIN Training: Middlebury College, A. B. Subjects: Civics Outside Interests: Autographs, reading DONALD C. BEEDE Training: Bentley School of Accounting, LL. B. Subjects: Commercial Specials: Head of Commercial Department, Distributive Education Outside Interests: Hunting and fishing, gardening Gl!.N'E I. IHXISY Training: University of Vermont, A. B. Subjects: Spanish Specials: Junior Adviser, Adviser, Spanish Club, Guidance Outside Interests: Gardening Illi1A'l'llI1'l4l M. ISIACKMOIR E Training: Syracuse University, B. A. Subjects: English Specials: Dramatic Coach Outside Interests: Reading, sports, camp councilor 1787 STELLA M. BROOKS Training: Wellesley, B. A. Subjects: Latin Specials: Senior Adviser, J. C. L. Outside Interests: Reading, theater, traveling EIIWARD L. CASEY Training: Dartmouth, A. B. Subjects: Modern and Amercan History, Plane Specials: Head Coach, Basketball and Baseball Outside Interests: Reading, golf HELEN 'IL GATE Geometry Training: Massachusetts School of Art, B. S. in Ed., Ed M Subects: Art Supervisor Outside Interests: Church, walking, outdoor painting DEEP I. COREY Training: University of Illinois, B. S. Subjects: Physical Education, Athletics Specials: Coachk Football, Assistant Coach, Basketball and Baseball Outside Interests: Sports GEORGE R. DEAN Training: Bates, B. S., Colby, M. Ed. Subjects: Physics, Biology, General Science Specials: Manager S. H. S. Atlietic Association Outside Interests: Photography, baseball i 79 RAUHA EL A. DIX Training: University of Vermont, B. S. Subjects: Home Economics Specials: Adviser, Home Economics Club Outside Interests: Camping, traveling AGNES ii. GAIKIJANID Training: Boston University, B. S., Bd. M. Subjects: Supervisor of Vocal Music Outside Interests: Letter-writing, church, working with young people DORIS 1i0lll'IILLE Training: Our Lady of the Elms, A. B. Subjects: Mathematics, Algebra, Solid Geometry Outside Interests: Music, photography, sports AMY li. GUODICLL Training: Middlebury, B. S. Subjects: History, Economic Geography Outside Interests: Horses, golf, bridge, sports. basketball .I A N ET H All KW El ,L Training: University of Vermont, A. B. Subjects: English, Problems of American Democracy Specials: Director of Plays Outside Interests: Sports, riding, skiing C809 HENRY HOWE Training: University of Ve-rmont, A. B., M. Ed. Subjects: General Math., Geometry, Biology, General Science Specials: Freshman Basketball Outside Interests: Fishing, hunting, sports ELIZA IBETH H. LYON Training: Boston University, B. S., Middlebury, Subjects: French Specials: Adviser, Frenclr Club Outside Interests: Movies, traveling, swimming RUTH M. MctilLL Training: Middlebury, A. B., M. A. Subjects: English Specials: Associate Adviser, Our Echo Outside Interests: Reading, bridge, traveling VIRGILIO MORI' Training: Boston University of Music Subjects: Director of Instrumental Music A. M. Outside Interests: Fishing, collecting records, raising apples and chickens HARRIS U. PALMER Training: Bates, B. S., Ed. M. Subjects: Chemistry, Mathematics Specials: Visual Education Outside Interests: Photography 181 HELEN E. PERKINS Training: Middlebury, A. B. Subjects: Home Economics Specials: Adviser, Home Economics Club Outside Interests: Bridge, skiing, golf ERN EST W. l'H:I l.liIRO0K Training: University of N. H., B. S. Subjects: In-dustrial Arts Outside Interests: Farming and hunting J.-UIES ll0lil:1l!'l SON Training: Columbia, Naval Instructor in Plastics Subjects: Mechanical Drawing Outside Interests: American Legion M A ll'I'H .K ll l' E I! US H Training: Western Illinois State Teachers' College, B. of Ed. Subjects: Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Methods, Business Organiza tion Outside Interests: Skiing, photography, painting .KLICE l'. SAlNiEN'l' Training: Middlebury, A. B. Subjects: Biology, Economic Geography Specials: Guidance Outside Interests: Cooking, reading, drawing 1525 ROSE 'l'0M ASI SASSON IC Training: Smith College, A. B. Subjects: English, Civics Outside Interests: Golf, reading, home and family Al.ll'l'Z .L Sl'I.l.IY.,kN Training: Bridgewater, Mass., B. S. in Ed. Subjects: Physical Education Outside Interests: Sports, movies, reading PA l'LlNl'1 Tl'R.lN1iA liI'IL'Kl.l'lY Training: Boston University, Asso. C. S., B. S. in Education. Subjects: Shorthand, Typing Specials: Guidance Outside Interests: Music, sports, rea-ding YOLLIN ll. WICLIB Training: Rider College, B. C. S., New York University, University of Vermont Subjects: Bookkeeping, Shorthand Specials: Student Council, Sophomore Adviser, Athletic Committee Outside Interests: Swimming, golf, skating lf:l.lz.x nwr s, w any Af if ,fav JJ, Training: If niversity of Vermont. A. B., Columbia, A. M. .J Subjects: Mathematics Specials: Sophomore Adviser Outside Interests: Gardening, knitting, skating, collecting teacups 1833 ? ,YH ,Cx E QQ? 94141 -ni 'T JANITORS AND CAFETERIA SECRETARIES 6843 Un The Hill EMll.l0 E. I'0Ll'l'l Training: Italian University QArt7 Subjects: Freehand and Monumental Designing Outside Interests: Hunting K Q 5.51 wk ARMA Nl! liEL'l'RAMl xt 'B K1 ' Training: Aero Industries Technical Institute , Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Freehand Drawing Outside Interests: Photography, hunting and fishing PA I' I . W I N 'I' ERS Training: Massachusetts School of Art Subjects: Freehand Basic Training, Sculpturing Outside Interests: Fishing, painting GEWRALII C. AIIBIN Subjects: Machine Shop Outside Interests: Band, Woodcraft, and home decoration H ENR Y H. DRA KE Subjects: Auto Mechanics Outside Interests: Woodcraft, carpentry, building a summer home 6957 'X MQ fl ' H . g ,X X 15 , il X-ffyglgll Q HARRH SFHOUL 0F MEMORIAL ART 9 The Barre School of Memorial Art, considered to be the best of its kind in regard to instruction in monumental art, is attended by students of Spauld- ding and veterans from all lover the country. There are many more veterans than high school students. The memlbers off the group from Spaulding are: Richard Audette, Richard Bianchi, Lucille Bigras, Vera Fine, John McLeod, Donald Shannon, and Marie Venner. The Spaulding Art Students find the classes interesting and instructive. They get, not only the regular instruction of its very able teachers, but also extra-curricular knowledge given to them through numerous speakers who lecture at the school. The students have gained much knowledge under the supervision o-f the three art teachers: Mr. Emilio Politi, well-known monu- mental designer and artist, Mr. Arm-and Beltrami, a draftsrnan and also the owner of one of 'our fine-st local photography studios, Mr. Paul Winters, for- mer instructor at the Vesper George Art School of Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Winters is also prominent in the field of sculpturing. The ambition o-f most of the ex-servicemen is to become designer sales- men, although there are a few who are amlbitious for drafting, freehand drawing, or sculpturing careers. All students in the Art School receive at least three weeks of instruction from each teacher, consecutively, throughout the year. They are an amiable group of fellows and the class gets along very well together. During the early months of this past semester, a constitution was drawn up by the Student Council with the assistance of Mr. Devine. This constitution is a permanent part of school law. The Spaulding art students are subject to special rules and regulations formulated by Mr. Devine, who is the recently appointedi director of the high school students of the Art School. The classes are three periods long with two ten-minute intermissions. The curriculum o-f the Art School includes in- struction in monumental designing, drafting, rendering, salesmanship, free- hand drawing, and water color. 1359 Qi i ll ,Y - .hp YH it Q 2 F ,fm E -5 N1 E- v-4 5. V l At B. S. M. A. DJ Three of Spaul'ding's talented young artists and students of the Barre School of Memorial Art are left to right: Richard Bianchi, Drafting II, Marie Venner, Freehand Drawinug and Water Colorg Vera. Fine, Freehand Drawing and Water Color. The twio drawings in the background are water-color com- positions by Marie Venner and Vera Fine. The plate of lettering is an ex- cellent piece of work by Richard Bianchi. The other students who are not represented here but who have shown great achievement throughout the year are: Richard Audette, Lucille Bigras, John McLeod, and Donald Sha.nno-n. T 4875 Q F ,f rv A l 2214744 Q Vocational Center MACHINE SHOP Both classes of the machine shop, with their instructor, Gerald Auhin, visited the J-ones and Lamson Machine Company at Springfield, Vermont, February 6. Following is a first-hand account of the trip, written by Donald Carbonneau. We left Barre in a chartered bus at 9:00 a. m. and arrived in Springfield at 11:15 a. m. As we weren't expected at J. and L. until 1:00 p. m., we wandered around Springfield. We took the bus, arriving at J. and L. at 1:00 p. m., where we were met by several people. 1883 AZIZ7 First we were shown the trade school which J. and L. equipped for the Springfield high school. We were next taken into a conference room in the main building, where we heard a talk on the making of a machinist, and the connections of J. and L. with the trade school. Several J. and L. associates showed us through the engineering depart- ment, approximately three times as large as Room 113. From there we went into the factory itself, really a breath-taking sight. It seemed as though we had walked four or five miles. Who knows? Maybe we did. Anyhow, it's an enormous building. We were told that there were approximately 50,000 parts in circulation through the building daily. Next we were shown the paint room where different types -of finishes are put on machines. The paint room consists of racks of lights which are lined with fourteen-carat gold. The lights, lined with gold, produce many types of finishes. The parts of the machines are placed between these racks of lights and dried. The furnaces for tempering meftals which we saw went eighteen feet into the ground and are valued at approximately S350,000. We next saw the factory stock room, which was a small factory in itself. The factory has sepa- rate chemical laibs where the lenses are ground for their comparators, and many other rooms for special purposes. One couild go on forever describing what we saw at J. and L., but in order to leave room for some other articles in the Sentinel, the boys from the ma.- chine shop wish to express their th-anks 'oo Principal Frank W. Mayo and the school for the time 'off to visit J. and L. We also wish to thank J. and L. for the trip. -The Sentinel. 1893 avi!!! Auto-Nlechunics 1 C 303 VNDERCIASSMFN l n . wx 4 e N ff . AS N la ln- 'XX x in :X E E. rv: 5 r-4 5 Class of 194-9 LAURA RERINI, President RICHARD STONE, Vice-President COLLEEN JENKINS, Secretary NORMAN SASSI, Treaasurer Class Advisers Grace I. Bixby Pauline Tringa Beckley Henry Howe Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors Blue and Gold i 1921 , . ' ' - X p X 11.115, f fglffflll Class oi l949 0 Last October the first action taken by the junior class was bo vote for officers. This was done in the home rooms. The following were elected: President, Laura Berinig vice-president, Richard Stoneg treasurer, Norman Sassig secretary, Colleen Jenkins. On January 28 a meeting was held to choose a committee for the annual Junior Prom, scheduled for May 14. The following were chosen: Connie Allen, Joan Beck, Janet Stewart, Eugene Bilodeau, Tom Davis, and Edward Pacctti. Incidentally, our prom was the first to be held at the auditorium. ln the class plays our class presented Fright, a thrilling mystery. The experienced cast consisted 'of: Connie Allen, George Bosworth, Edward De- vine, and Edwin Granai, with Faith Allen, a newcomer to Spaulding. We have juniors in all the clubs and other extra-curricular activitiesg those holding offfices were Elisa Sierra and Janet Stewart, president and vice- president 'of the Spanish clubg Lorna Ladd, secretary of the Dramatic Club, Richard Stone, captain of baseball and Colleen Jenkins, captain of cheer- leaders. This year in the In-ter-Roorm Basketball Tournament the winner was the A team of Room 114, a junior room. A cup is on display in Room 114. Two juniors went abroad last summer: David Miller to the Scout Jam- boree in Franceg Elrnestine Genine, to Switzerland. Gene Bilodeau and Dick Stone are officers in the Student C'ouncil. 193i I ll I skixx J? -,QL A K YV Xxx N I JZ!!! 2 fl CLHSS OF 1949---IUNIORS KE Richard Abare, Lorraine Abbiati, Constance Allen, Faith Allen, Ru- dolph Alzaga, Alfred Amedy, Helene Angelico, Frank Angulo, Jose- phine Anton, Clara Aronson, James Atkins, Fernand Audet, Frank Bailey, Alyce Bancroft, Robert Barberi, Christine Beatty, Joan Beck, Lillian Bedard, Lucille Beede, Raymond Belanger, Robert Bergeron, Laura Berini, John Bernasconi, Yvette Bienvenu, Eugene Bilodeau, Barbara Bisson, Patricia Bisson, Donald Black, Leo Blais, Shirley Blanchet, Alice Bolduc, George Bosworth, Selwyn Bowen, Sheldon Bruce. Dorothy Brunelle, Leola Bryant, Douglas Bullard, Patricia Butler, Norina Canales, Elvezio Caranchini, Barbara Carle, Constance Carpen- ter, Rita Caslani, Phyllis Caustic, Anne Cerasoli, Wayne Chalmers, Cyn- thia Chamberlin, Agnes Corbett, Joyce Craige, Irene Corologos, Mau- reen Crowley, James Culver, Joyce Currier, June Currier, Thomas Davis, Rodney DeBlois, Joseph Deep, Edward Devine, Erna Dickinson, Har- land Dickinson, Barbara Dineen, Dolores Dominichelli, Helen Donahue, Barbara Donald, Alice DuBois, Janet Earle, Pauline Eastman, Elizabeth Emslie, Gilman Farnham, Marie Fernandez, Max Fine, Robert Fisher. John Florucci, Charlotte Forrend, Alan Foss, Cecile Foss, Claude Gagnon, Patricia Gallagher, Ernestine Genine, Peter George, Nellie Getchel, Lawrence Gingras, Josephine Gioria, Manuela Gomez, Mar- garet Goulette, Roger Gover, Edwin Granai, Laurence Granger, Lorraine Hartley, Alice Haynes, Constance Haynes, Lorraine Hazlett, Norman Healy, Rodney Heath, Marjorie Hebert, Hardy Henkel, Cynthia Holmes, Colleen Jenkins, Catherine John, Charles Johnson, Larry Johnson, Rus- sell Jones, Beverly Kenerson, Charlotte Kennedy, David Kennedy, Lorna Ladd, Theresa LaFaille, Robert Lagor, Allan Larson, Arthur Leach, Claire Letourneau, Joyce Longchamp, Wilfrid Longchamp, Luella Loomis, Mario Lorenzini, Winston Lovie, Winston Lowery. C947 'H . x Xpjxxtli, it A sgygflll M0 if Betty Machia, Norman Maclver, Mary MacLellan, Corinne Ma- honey, Greta Malmquist, Douglas Manning, Robert Martineau, Philip Martinez, Jeannine Maurice, Leo Maurice, Joan McAllister, Dorothy McDonald, William McHugh, Beverley McLoud, Marion McNeil, Ed- ward McPike, Joseph Miana, David Miller, Harry Miller, Richard Milne, James Morgan, Marion Murray, Willis Nadeau, Sidney Newcombe, Denzil Nichols, Patricia Osterberg, Edward Pacetti. Richard Paquet, Edith Parker, Winston Parks, Norma Partch, Ralph Peake, Theresa Pelkey, Wayne Pelkey, Jeannette Pepin, Wallace Phil- brook, Paul Pinard, Merle Pray, Delores Pruneau, Robert Quinlan, Clem- ent Rand, Elaine Realini, Joseph Reilly, Shirley Ricard, Neale Richards, Beverly Riddel, Marcell Rivard, Edward Rixford, Glenna Roberts, Lu- cien Rouleau, Philip Sainz, Nancy Saliba, Frank Sancibrian, Norman Sassi, Dolores Savard, Elisa Sierra, Alfred Simpson, Chandler Smith, Annie Smith, Isabelle Smith, Nancy Smith, Esther Somaini, Leonora Spagnoli, Jeannie Spencer, Henrietta Stacy, Janet Stewart, Richard Stone, Paul Tenney, Pearl Thomas, Clifton Thompson, Paul Trottier, Cecile Valley, Emile Valley, Thomas Venner, Phyllis Villa, Dorothy Vivian, Shirley Walker, Wendell Webber, John Wheatley, Conrad White, William White, Richard Wobby. The Junior Class of S. H. S requests the presence of Miss Junior and Mr. Senior at its Prom in the Spaulding assembly hall on the evening of May 2, 1947. Dance 19:00 - 12:00J C h, d d Subscription - 31.75 Piesent t is car at oor C953 ee at l ll A by -,ji A sr ' N X K Q?-ge fgllflli Bobby Burns Says: G Our junior majorettes have certainly made a good showing at the foot- ball and basketball games this year. They are Jo Anton, Clara Aronson, Janet Stewart, Greta Malnrquist, and Pat Gallagher. Hot Lips Pacetti sure is doing all right on his trumpet-not only does he play with the band and orchestra but also with a popular dance lband. We're pretty proud of the showing our boys made on the ski team this winter. Of course that means Tom Davis, Gene Bilodeau, Eddie Granai, and Dave Miller. Among the unknown talents of our class. someone discovered an artist- Lorna Ladd. She even had a painting in the Sentinel. Room 114 fJuniorsJ came through in the inter-room basketball tour- nament and won the cup. The team is made up of Gilly Farnham, Gene Bil- odeau, Tom Davis, Pete George, Frencnhy Gingras, Frankie Angelo, Eddie Granai, and Jackie Bernasconi. Connie Allen and Alyce Bancroft never seem to be able to get to school on time. Better take the lead out of your sh'oes, girlsl Speaking of Connie AllenQwe wish you wouldn't fall so hard for the teachers: namely, Mr, Wells. We think the basketball team ought. to be pretty good this year with Dick Stone as captain. We all know that Janet Stewart's number one love is her horse Honey, From what we hear she's a pretty neat rider. I If Junior English has taught us anything, we certainly know how to write stories. What imaginations!! Colleen Jenkins has done a swell job as captain of the cheerleaders this year. Dolly Pruneau hasn't done so bad herself. Joan Beck Connie Carpenter 1959 1977 1 1 . if X 4 e fglllf MQ fl Class of 1950 ARLENE MARCOTT, President BENOIT TROTTIER, Vice-President CHARLES CALCAGNI, Secretary PATRICIA CEE-LLA, Treasurer Class Advisers Elizabeth S. White Helen E. Perkins Vollin B. Wells Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Red and Gold 198D if X 'H - N sift l' A Z7ZfZii M9 ,I Class of 1950 QD The sophomore class which is to graduate in 1950 had a good start this year. First of all we elected class officers. After this, a meeting was held to choose iive people to help the officers and advisers with the sophomore dance. This affair was the first social event of the year and proved to be a gre-it success. Financially the class is in very good standing. The musical organiza- tions are much benefitted by the talent of the class. Sfpaulding's athletic prowess has been furthered by the sop-ho-more boys. And the girls have cheered the boys on to victory. The Sentinel is. indeed indebted to sopho- more talent and business ability. As can be seen, ours is an all 'round class. Nor are our names lacking on the honor roll. Several times our list has been the longest of any class list. 4 Now that our sophomore year is drawing to a close we look with pleasure to our year of work and activity., Yet we realize that next year as juniors we must take a more serious attitude toward the affairs of the school. 1995 1 2 fafzill CLASS OF 1950---SOPHOMORES G Lawrence Abbiati, Eusebio Aja, Teresa Aja, Virginia Aja, Irene Allaire, Donald Allen, George Anderson, Anna Archambault, Gemma Argenti, Joy Arioli, James Bancroft, Nancy Bartlett, Doris Batchelder, Carroll Beard, Yvonne Beaucage, Conrad Beaudin, Edouardina Beaudoin, John Beaulieu, Eugene Beaupre, Lorna Belville, Lionel Bibeau, Jeannine Bilodeau, Sylvia Blanchet, Laura Blodgett, Edward Bombard, Gordon Booth, Theodore Bouchard, Richard Bowen, Betty Brigham, Louise Brochu, Marcel Brochu, Jeannette Brule, Laura Cadorette, Charles Cal- cagni, Judith Calcagni, Patricia Calcagni, Lois Campbell, Sylvia Calevro, Rachel Canizo, Hugo Capagli, Jeannine Carbonneau, Maria Carcoba. Frederick Carmichael, Gloria Carri, Bianca Caslani, Constance Cas- lani, Dewey Cecchini, Patricia Cella, Agness Chaloux, Laurence Chase, Lillian Chateauvert, Andre Chouinard, Paul Chouinard, Ronald Christie, Leslie Chusid, Doris Coffin, Betty Collins, Geraldine Comolli, Marcel Cot- noir, Doralee Crivellaro, Henry Davenport, Frances Davis, Richard Deep, Liane Dell'Amico, Frederick Delorme, Bertha Diemer, Louis Dindo, Norman Dion, Joan Donahue, Beverley Downing, Walter Dow, Arlene Drown, David Duke, Gerald Duquette, Maxine Durkee, Catherine Dwyer, Lillian Edson, Dorothy Emery, Ralph Fair, Emma Farnham, Mabel Farnham, Italo Federico, Edward Ferrari, Marilyn Fielder, Joyce Fisher, Maurice Fortier, Gene Foss, Roland Fournier, Bernard Funk, Eva Garcia, Fernand Gauthier, Fernande Gauthier, Beverly Geake, Donald George, Maurice Gingras, George Giostra, Dorothy Giudici, John Gol- mant, Joyce Griffin, Joseph Griffith, Robert Guiduli, Roger Guillette, Marilyn Guilmette, Frances-Ellen Hannigan, Larry Haynes. Eleanor qiooj I i ,, . J vxxlix yr Zgffflllt' Henkel, Robert Henry, Orin Hodge, Donald Hotte, Pauline Hotte, Sim- onne Houle, Patricia Howe, Ellis Isabelle, Laurence Jackman, Bruce Judd, Carl Keene, John Kennedy, Noel Kirk, Raymond Lacross, Clifford Lagor, Claire Lajeunesse, Wilfred Langevin, Dorothy LaPoint, Sylvia LaRoch- elle, Alfreda LeClair, Robert Lefebre, Sylvia Lefevre. Ray Lesslie, Lorraine Letourneau, Raymond Letter, Stuart Levine, Marion Machia, Ronald MacDonald, Marilyn MacLeod, Judith MacRae, Quentin Malmquisr, Pearl Manning, Pauline Marceau, Arlene Marcott, Stephen Martin, Lucille Matson, Pauline Matte, Fernand Maurice, Marilyn McDonald, Mary McKnight, John McNeil, Robert Miller, Mary Monti, Lorraine Morin, Lucille Morrie, Norine Moruzzi, Ronald Murdock, Corida Moynihan, Patricia Murphy, Donald Murray, Lyle Neddo, Hattie North, Margaret 0'Br'ien, Mary O'Hagan, Wayne Parks, I-ois Partch, Leo Ped- uzzi, Donald Perkins, Lawrence Perreault, Susanne Perry, Douglas Petell, Thelma Petell, Chadbourne Philbrook, Mary Phillips, Gloria Pinto, Ro- land Poirier, Patricia Poitras, Lawrence Pratt, Leopoldo Quintana. Louise Revilla, Claire Richards, Raoul Riendeau, Joan Rigby, John Robertson, Mary Rivers, Elizabeth Rogers, Raymond Ross, Raymond Rossi, Herve Roy, Mary Saliba, Monica Savoie, Margaret Sawyer, Ernest Semprebon, Jean Serfass, Martin Setien, Earlene Shannon, Alfred Smith, Edward Solomon, Fernande Soucy, Carla Spaulding, Thomas Spooner, Janette Stacy, Gordon Stratton, Philip Taupier, Barbara Taylor, Richard Tomasi, Pauline Tomasini, Benoit Trottier, Maxine Tucker, Catherine Vail, Elaine Valley, Charlotte Vercoe, Jeannine Vigneault, Wendell Watson. H011 EQ S l , I ll 1' ,L 5 N X V .fig .xr T 'N Q . we A ,AQ Mille E E E Pl E M 'QA fl Bobbg Burns Sogs: G September 3 and back to school! My how we've changed. But even if we are older, do we act older'?l? Oh, we smart sophomores! Having more on the honor roll than any other class is quite an accomplishment. We're very proud of our boys on the basketball team! They did a swell job, huh, gang? Have you notices all the sleigh rides our class has had? Some kids wondered what people did on them. Now they know! Have you seen how some of the boys turn the good old charm on the teach- ers? And it works too Il l -Y We hope next year t'o see more of the sophomore majorettes, Mary 0'Hagan, Mary Saliiba, Thelma Petell, Charlotte Vercoe, Rachel Canizo, and Judy MacRae. The girls d'on't seem to like the lockers this year. I wonder why! The sophomore cheerleaders, Arlene Marcotte, Dolly Henkel, and Sylvia Lefevre, are doing a super deluxe jobl Our class has gone for the 'New Look in a big way fincluding certain boysll lsn't it terrible? Mr. Wells isn't coming back!l is a remark being said by many of the sophomore girls .... and boys. We think our class rings are the best yet. Heres hoping they come soon. Beverly Geake Mary McKnight 41023 My Zi!! v 492 ff! i Gig: -1 3 , fi wx-M.,' Q' in 'A CLASS lq50 OW? . . N ef. AS X 14- L ra 'C' x'N '-,. A xx rl E '73 5 I-A S 5 Class of 1951 ROBERT CAMIRE, President ANNE SEAVER, Vice-President DOROTHY DANIEL, Secretary JAMES COLLINS, Treasurer Class Advisers Harris Palmer Rose 'l'. Sassfme Doris Gobeille Class Flower Pink Rose Class Colors Blue and Silver 11041 ' - T. exsji. J' A 'sfgfglle M6 fl Class of l95l KI We, the class 'of '51, had our first get-together early in the year. At our freshman party we enjoyed. games and dancing, with music frofm our own band: one piano, one trumpet, one set of drums, one accordion, and three capable singers. Soon after the party, elections were held. Nominations were made by secret ballot and names receiving the most votes appeared on a printed bal- lot. Results were as follows: President, Robert Camireg vice-president, Anne Seaverg secretary, Dorothy Danielg treasurer, James Collins. During basketball season each home room had a team. Room 203 came out on top for freshmen, but was defeated later by upperclassmen. When the Student Council was organized, we decided on the following representatives: Room 203, Robert Camire, Eleanor Biggs, Dorothy Danielg 219, Joan Starr, Rose Toinasfi, Donald Tarboxg 214, Mary Sassone, Anne Sea- ver, Joyce Scrizzig 213, Jaimes Mooney, Phyllis Palmer, Alan Moran. For class colors we chose blue and silver, the colors of last year's senior class. Freshman boys on the J. V. basketball team were Robert Camire, Jimmy Collins, Thomas Gale, Garland Corey, Larry Gregoire, Harris Yett, Thomas Snyder, Beltazar Carcoba, and Fred Ziter. 1105, eeglflll QA fl CLASS OF 1951---FRESHMEN CG Louis Aja, Nyla Aldrich, Louis Aldrighetti, Roger Anzalone, Shirley Bagley, Rosa Baratelli, Raymond Baril, Lorraine Bartlett, Jeannine Beaudoin, Mary Beck, Shirley Belknap, Lucille Beltrami, XVesley Bigelow, Betty Biggs, Eleanor Biggs, Annette Bigras, Lorna Bishop, John Blad, Gordon Blow, Beverly Booth, Elwin Bourey, Doris Boyce, Norman Brassard, Alice Bruce, Rita Brule, Rachel Buchanan, Devona Bussiere, Cynthia Cabrini, Joseph Calcagni, Francis Calevro, Beverly Cameron, Robert Camire, Richard Carbonneau, Baltasar Carcoba, Laura Carpenter, Virginia Carpenter, Clarice Celtia, Joseph Cerasoli, Kay Cerasoli, Joseph Chartier, Lorraine Chartier, Lorraine Choiniere, Lois Christie, Patricia Clark, Reginald Clogston, Richard Cloutier, James Collins. Garland Corey, Roger Cotnoir, Carmen Couture, Harry Craw- ford, Janet Crowley, Mildred Cummings, Dorothy Daniel, John Dell- 'Amico, John Dernavich, Clifford Dickinson, Marlene Dion, Ethelma Doucette, William Dudley, Howard Duff, Marceline DuPont, Clarabel Durgan, Lewis Dustin, Richard Finn, Barbara Fiske, Fred Flint, Thomas Gale, Norberto Garcia, Teresa Garcia, Cecile Gauthier, Michael Gavin, Louise Geake, Louis Gehlbach, Dorothy Gherardi, Peter Giacherio, Will- iam Gladding, Barbara Goodroe, Marion Gould, Roland Goulet, Vivian Goulette, Lawrence Gregoire, Claire Griffin, Russell Guillette, Rena Gus- mai, James Hallihan, Daniel Halsall, Gloria Haynes, Richard Hebert, Bernard Henry, William Houle, Royce Hunt, Helen Hutchins, Paul- ine Jalbert, Della Johnson, Allan Jones, Beverly Jones, Marjorie Joy, Franklin Keene, Robert Kelley, Marilyn King, Anita Lacross, Leo La- flamme, Idalyse LaFleur, Jean Lamson, Florence Langevin, Jean La- Rouche, Janet Lawson, Robert Lawson, Alden LeClair, Janice LeClair, qiosp sJZ7Zll'i M2 ff Janet LeDuc, Doris Letter, Janice Lezer, Carol Livendale, Harry Londry, Alfred Longchamp, Michael Longchamp, Robert Lord, Paul Lozier, George Lucchina, Angus MacAskill, Jean MacLeod, Adolfo Malnati, Angelo Mancini, Mary Mansfield, Mary Martin, Thomas Mc- Hugh, Donald McKnight, Robert McLaughlin, Barbara McLoud, Mary Mekkelsen, Mildred Mekkelsen, Mary Melvin, Dorothy Mercier, Flora Messier, Erlene Mercier, Allen Merrill, Jean Mukelboro, Charles Monti. James Mooney, Alan Moran, Roland Morin, Marilyn Murray, Mar- ion Nay, Merton Nelson, Phyllis Palmer, Aline Paquin, Sonia Parker, Richard Parnigoni, David Partch, Bernard Payne, Howard Peake, George Pearlstein, Vivian Perkins, Claud Perras, Arthur Perreault, Lois Perrin, Dean Perry, Roland Petell, Robert Philip, Marguerite Pinard, Lorraine Poirier, Raymond Pratt, M. Pray, Gloria Puricelli, Pauline Raboin, Grace Rand, Pauline Ricard, Beatrice Rogers, June Rollins, Josephine Rossi, Theresa Routhier, Donald Roy, Alita Rubalcaba, Edward Rudd, Kath- erine Rudd, Joan Rusling, Thomas Ryan, Patricia Saliba. Richard Sanborn, William Santin, Norman Sartelle, Mary Jean Sas- sone, Bernard Scott, James Scott, Joyce Scrizzi, Anne Seaver, John Shannon, Robert Smith, Thomas Snyder, Theresa Soucy, Marion Spooner, Joan Starr, Barry Tanguay, Lyndol Taplin, Donald' Tarbox, Marie Thompson, Nancy Thow, Avis Thurston, Rose Tomasi, Paul Tomasini, Charles Trottier, Lorraine Vermette, Anne Vigneault, Donald Wagner, Robert Wagner, H. Walker, Phillip Walker, Charles Wallace, Raymond Ward, Loren Watts, Byrle Weeks, Walter Wells, Ruth Wheeler, Mar- ilyn Whittemore, Lawrence Woodard, Harris Yett, Fred Ziter. 41079 4 ESE Q 'QA ff 'Il l . A g Q X J ,. ,A . by ,,,, A A A , I E E INA E P-I E Bobby Burns Sogs: ls it due to the fact that Larry Gregoire made varsity football that the girls all swoon? Hey, Eddie, you'd better watch out for our trumpeter, Dickie Tomasinif We are pretty proud of our new majorettes: Mary Sassone, Dottie Daniel, Annette Bigras and Joyce Scrizzi. fAnd are they proud!J We have some snappy cheerleaders, too. They are Betty Biggs, Rose Tomasi, Pat Saliba, Jo Rossi and Eleanor Biggs. Jo and Eleanor will be on the varsity next year. Jimlmy Collins may be small, but we'll trust our money with him any day. What was Spaulding like without Betty? Pretty dull'?Y Harris Yett, our sports writer, blows off steam not only in the paper but in the band as Well. Here comes Tony ! if Joyce, lend me your dimples sometime? Anne Seaver Dorothy Daniel 11081 ,Mfg f 11395 9 nI,, l sksx l 'XXX I: QE ws! n-als I Cheerleaders: D. P1-uneau C. Jenkins, E. Henkel, A. Marcott, S. Lefevre Senior Majorettes: J. Angwin, J. Legru, N. Boisvert, K. Lombard, R. Bl'ack, J. Stewart, P. Gallagher, J. Anton, C. Aronson Junior Majorettes: J. MacRae T. Petell A. Bigras C. Vercoe J. Scrizzi M. Saliba V. Sassone D. Daniels M. O'Hagan f110J ACTIVITIES' H plz!!! agp fl SPANISH CLUB 3rd ROW: B. Starr, E. Granai, E. Milne, F. Angulo, W. Lonlgchamps, F. Miano 2nd Row: Miss Bixby, D. Domenichelli, H. Angelvico, B. Carle, E. Fullam, M. McDonald, E. Genine, B. Judd lst Row: B. Boyd, B. Hicks, B. Brown, C. Rossi, J. Stewart, E. Sierra, T. Bettini, R. Pellon, E. Frcassi EL CLUB ESPANOL C05 The oflicers of this year's Spanish Club have been doing a swell job. They are: President, Elisa Sierra, vice president, janet Stewart, secretary, Thelma Bettinig treasurer, Robert Pellon. At the first meeting, Ernestine Genine spoke on her trip to Europe, and with the aid of the Belloptican, showed pictures of the things she saw. Norina Canales sang, Night and Day. The annual Spanish Club dance was planned for November 14, and turned out to be a big success. Peter George, Edward Milne, Dolores Dominichelli, and Lorna Ladd were on the committee and of course Miss Bixby and the officers lent a helping hand. Incidentally, because of that dance, the Spanish Club is on a Hrm iinancial footing for the firstl tune in about four years. Well, at least it's out of the hole, what a re ie ! 11121 in aa . KXTTTSN ii aifzfrl Something new has been added! Instead of having to rhumba and tango, the Spanish students have taken to square dancing. Hester and Frances Davis gave instructions in Room 207. Then at one of the meet- ings, the group assembled in the gym and danced for an hour. By then they welcomed the cakes and cookies which were served. They may deny it, but the champions were definitely Clifton Thompson, Eddie Granai, Janet Stewart and Phyllis Villa. Everett Fullam, who has half of a radio program, was responsible for the March entertainment. He lectured on Spanish music, and then illustrated by piano selections. Two of the girls helped in the illustra- ting by singing. Marilyn McDonald sang Cielito Lindo and LaCuca- racha, and Norina Canales sang La Golondrinaf, During the week of April 5 an assembly program was built around the film- Our Neighbors Down the Road. All in all, the Spanish Club seems to have been quite a success this year. Needless to say, it is largely due to Miss Bixby, who was right behind the students, with lots of good ideas. May next year's club be as much fun! s E. MILNE TURNS PROF 11132 l , fgffflll' FRENCH CLUB 4th Row: Miss Lyon, C. Allen, C. Carpenter, B. Riddel, C. Vercoe, C. Kennedy, lt. Gosselin, C. Flint, I. Corologfos C. Lagor 3rd Row: M. Gingras, C. Spaulding, .D. Emery, J. LeClair, J. Griffin, P. Poitras, M. Savioie, L. Belville, L. Choiniere, A. Paquiin, E. Genine 2nd Row: L. Savoie, P. Trottier, R, Gherardi, B. Taylor, T. Davis, E. Bilodeau, E. Devine, B. Geake, R. Forrend, J. Bilodeau, S. Bilanchet lst Row: P. Hotte, T. Spooner, II. Lombalrd, B. Hicks, J. Pirie, M. Ciotti, J. Angwin, .D. Kennedy, R. Lagor LE CERCLE FRANCAIS C05 Le Cercle Francaisv made plans for the year 1947348 in May 1947 when the following officers were elected: President, James Pirie, vice- president, Marianne Ciottig and treasurer, Bette Hicks. Through the first half of the year regular club meetings were held at which we had speakers or entertainment, and games or refreshments. Cne of the meetings included a talk and pictures about the World Jam- boree held in France. At one of the other meetings slides and pictures were shown about New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. The members of the French Club were invited to attend a meeting of the Dramatic Club, at which two plays were presented. C1141 l ll - ip X new il fav!!! In January it was decided that the French Club meetings should have a more definite connection with the French language or a general French education. All of the members agreed that learning how to speak French in practical situations would be of the most help. The members tried creating situations in which the speaking of French would be necessary. After the ball was rolling they would re- frain from using English at all. Some of them might be taking an im- aginary tour through France, while others might be ordering a meal in a French restaurant. As has been the custom, all students taking French I were invited to join the club in January, but because of their limited vocabulary they were rather skeptical about trying to converse in French. Since there was still a large group of students who were interested in becoming members, they formed a club-Within-a-club. Because these members were in- terested in singing and chorus work they wanted to form a French Glee Club. Oilicers elected for this part of the club were: President, David Ken- nedy, vice-president, Thomas Spooner, secretary - treasurer, Pauline Hotteg and accompanist, Beverly Geake. The French Glee Club met every two Weeks either in the assembly hall or in the class room, where everyone enjoyed himself singing French songs. They found that singing in French helped them in pronunciation and also helped to enlarge their vocabulary. 1 All the members of both of the sections of Le Cercle Francais wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Lyon, our guide and adviser, for her cooperation and assistance during the past year. CHANTONS! CHANTONS! 11152 Q fl I , on ' i.v6f-l JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 2nd Row: E. Sierra., E. Genine, D. Kennedy, A. Foss, E. Eimslie, R. Milne, C. Thomp- son, E. Paeetti, N. Sassi, A. Bancroft, Miss Brooks lst Row: M. Sanguzinetti, R. Seaverg B. Hayden, M. Ciotti, H. Davis, B. Messier, R. Black, M. Montague JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Many interesting meetings have been held this year by the third and fourth year Latin students, composing Spaulding's Junior Classical League. Early in the year the members of the club chose Marianne Ciotti, consul, and Richard Milne, scriba. The club voted to give two dollars to the march of Dimes. Flowers were sent Mrs. Hosmer as a token of our sympathy extended to her on the death of her husband. The September meeting was held in the club room at school. Ernes- tine Genine spoke to us about her trip to Switzerland, France, and Italy and described some the places she had visited. Bernard Messier and Barbara Hayden were in charge of the Novem- ber meeting, which was held at Miss Brooks' home. Marianne Ciotti in- itiated the new members into the club. Each members received his national Junior Classical League pin at this time. The stories of Ceres and Proserpine were read and Latin games played. 41163 fafziile Games were played and Christmas carols sung at our December meeting. The play, Cicero versus Catilina , presented by Roy Seaver. Norman Sassi, and Edward Pacetti, was the highlight of this meeting. Refreshments were served. CSee picture below.j The January meeting was in charge of Rose Black and Marcia San- guinetti. The story of the Roman theatre and the history of Roman music were read. Italian music was played and then the members joined in some Latin games. Cicero's orations against Catiline was the subject of study this year. During the year Latin slides were shown explaining many of the customs of the ancient Romans. We have made election posters publicizing some Roman wishing to be elected to a high office. We have also collected advertisements in which Latin words appeared. We have shown the re- lation of Latin to the Romance languages, French and Spanish. The seniors leaving the Junior Classical League will have pleasant memories of the truly wonderful times which they have had throughout this year. The fun we have had has been mostly due to our director, Miss Brooks, who has made this one of the finest clubs at Spaulding. Catiline doubles as a Fuller Brush Man 1117! CQ Q .f- 9 I I , i,, . L Q Y R , gee gvlfllt DRAMATIC CLUB 4th Row: E. limslie, P. Thomas, B. Hicks, B. Boyd, C. Griffin, B. Riddel, B. Hayden, T. Petell, C. Carpenter, A. Bancroft, B. Taylor, J. Stuart, C. Allen, G. Gale, L. Chusid, S. Martin 3rd Row: Miss Hackwell, B. Biggs, P. Calcagni, J. LeDuc, S. Parker, A. Seaver, K. Lombard, B. Geake, C. Vercoe, M. O'I-Iagan, I. Kunz, I. Smith, L. Watts, C. Cal- caem 2nd Row: E. Biggs, M. Monti, D. Pruneau, E. Sierra, M. McKnight, F. Davis, Perry, J. Parks, C. Forreind, M. Rogers, L. .Dell'Amico, Mrs. Blackmore lst Row: F. Flint, J. Pirie, E. .Dev'ine, R. Seaver, L. Ladd. O Hagan, C. Angwin, D. Reid, E. Granai, H. Yett DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club got off to a new start this year, even with a new sponsor, Mrs. Blackmore. At the first meeting the Club chose the fol- lowing officers: President, Edward Oil-Iagang vice-president, Cynthia Angwing secretary, Lorna Ladd, and treasurer, David Reid. In October the tryouts took place in which more than fifty took part. Fourteen new members, in addition to the Senior Play members who were not in Dramatic Club, were welcomed into the Club. The seniors of the Club who wished to direct a play were given the opportunity to do so sometime during the year. The first play Student Daze was directed by Marcia Sanguinetti, followed by To The Victor directed by Claire Rossi. At the next meeting, two plays, Aunt Claire's Christmas Carol and Bett's Best Bet directed by Barbara Boyd and 11181 . yxxgf, V' r Mile : QA ffl Claire Barclay, were presented to the Club. Other plays which followed were for the most part very good, but It Happens Every Spring , di- rected by Barbara Hayden, was agreed by the Club to be one of the very best. Charles Calcagni was a typical high school boy worrying his par- ents from morning until night. Other seniors who directed plays were: David Reid, Barbara Watts, Stuart Abbiati, Edward O'Hagan, Loretta Kendall, Pauline Parks, Roy Seaver, Cynthia Angwin, Tom Dwyer, and Katherine Lombard. John Milne, George Gale, and Fred Flint deserve much credit, as through the year they were very efficient stage managers. Several members of the Dramatic Club took part in the Senior Play, The Three Cornered Moon. Cynthia Angwin took the leading part as Elizabeth, with David Reid, a doctor, playing opposite her. Barbara Hayden played the part of a very worried mother. Roy Seaver, as a younger brother, Katherine Lombard, as a girl friend, and Marcel S-oucy, a writer, are also very active members of the Club. This year the Club unanimously voted on inviting the different Clubs of the school to attend a meeting and enjoy the plays which were given. The Clubs which were invited were the Spanish Club, the Glee Club, the French Club, and the Junior Classical League. We hope that in the future the Club will be as successful at it has been this year. Quick! Get me the smelling saltslf' 11191 AQ .fl l I if . xx 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 4th Row: G. Haiynes, L. Beltrami, D. Johnson, I. La.Fleur, R. Baratelli, A. Aja M. Saliba, A. Bigras, G. Argenti, A. Rubalcaba, L. Chartier, D. Letter, B. Booth, L. Lange- vin 3rd Row: M. Joyl, J. Fisher, B. Brigham, D. Batcheilder, J. Rossi, P. Salibn, C. Cabrini, L. Geake, P. Murphy, L. Bartlett, M. Nay, Miss Perkins 2nd Row: Miss Dix, J. Vigneault, C. Caslani, D. Giudflci, M. Guilmette, R. Revilla, H. Hutchins, C. Grifhn, R. Gusmai, M. Dion, S. Belknap, M. King lst Row: R. Ghesrardi, E. Watkins, E. Vallrcy, P. Tomasini, A. Lavigne, R. Saliba. Ii. Belville, Lt Chateauve-Art, C. Mahoney, T. LaFaille HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 65d9 to ,se The Spaulding Home Economics Club is one of the ive merit clubs of the state. lt has been a member of the state club for three years and also a charter member of the new organization called The Vermont Homemaking Club. Gur club is honored in having Laura Berini as first vice-president of the new organization. Last May, Merle Mont- ague, Pauline Tomasini and Laura Berini attended the annual meeting of the Vermont Homemaking Club in Burlington, under the supervision of Miss Perkins. The Club elected the following officers to serve them for the scho-ol vear: President, Rita Salibag vice-president, Lorna Belvilleg secretary, Pauline Tomasinig treasurer, Lillian Chateauvert. Louise Revilla, pro- gram chairman, was responsible for the excellent programs throughout the year while Annette Lavigne was refreshment chairman. 11201 M4932 fl l . gxxrjf, il gffflll At the October meeting reports ofthe state meeting were given by Merle Montague, Pauline Tomasini, and Laura Berini. Also get ac- quainted games were played. In November, after watching a Dramatic Club play, the club in- vited the cast to the Home Economics room for refreshments. In December the project of selling Christmas cards was carried out successfully. The Vermont Children,s Aid Society was benehted by the packing of a box for an orphan. At the regular meeting the club pre- sented a play entitled, Pioneers' Christmas . For the final holiday ac- tivities a tree was decorated, refreshments served and everyone exhanged gifts. 0 The two movies which comprised the January meeting are: Four Hundred Years in Four Minutes , which was on cake making, and in technicolorg and Quicker Than You Think , which was on preparing meals by using preserved meats. A valentine party made up part of the February meeting, also Ernestine Genine spoke on her trip abroad. The March meeting was a hobby show. In April an interesting style show was presented. The May meeting consisted of reports on the state meeting. The members of the club wish to express their appreciation for the advice and the extra time put in by Miss Dix and Miss Perkins. ltd' ,su Come an-d get It! C1211 QE A Q ,fl 1 1 A , x K x X I1 . .-1f. 'i f'T g XRD A -1.. E E rv: 5 v-1 5 lmrllasiife Tth tith 5th -lth 3rd fl lst SPAULDING GLICE CLUB Row: B. Caslani, J. Currier, C. Fnrrend, N. Bartlett, C. Kennedy, N. Smith, B. Carle, C. Mahnney. J. Gioria, E. Emslie, L. Hazlett, C. Spaulding, J. McRae, L. Paitch, C. Vercne, B. Taylor Row: M. McDonald, P. Tomasini, J. Vigneault, M. Sawyer, P. Manning, P. Cel'la, J. Fisher. P. Hotte, E. Genine, R. Canizo, P. Thfnnzis, R. ll2lSl21lll, S. Walker, N. Canales, A. Bancroft, S. Perry, M. McKnight Row: M. Sanguinetti, B. Bagley, L, Lacld., C. Allen, C. Carpenter, A. Sierra, D. Guidici, V. Alldrich, J. Parks, R. George, L. Tauypier, C. Dwyer, P. Villa, B. Ken- eison, J. Bilodeau, D. Domenichelli, D. Savard, B. Hayden Row: P. 'lrottier, L. Savoie, J. Angwin, B. Brown, K. Lmnbard, R. Black, B. Watts, B. Miller, Miss Garland, R. Salliba, E. Watkins, li. Fraser, A. Broggini, J. Porini. E.Tarbox, J. Bettini, R. Gherardi, A. Lavigne, M. Ciotti Row:P. Cmteau, J. Pirie, J. Milne, R. Begin, V. Smith, A. Carlson, S. Abbiati, R. Seaver, E. O'Hag'an, A. Lawson nd Row: S. Martin, G. Bosworth, R. DeBlois, R. Fisher, E. Granai, D. Kennedy, R. Lagor, J. Davis, R. Stone Row: W. Gladdingr, P. Tomasini, J. Dernavich, L. Chusid, C. Calca-gni, L. Peduzzi, J. Bouchard, R. Deep, E. Solomon 4122i ' - ig xx .NNN-agjr-, if A A gulf!! M439 fl BOY'S DOU BLE QUARTET 2nd Row: P. Tomasini, J. Davis, J. Milne, S. Martin, R. Fisher lst Row: J. Pirie, S. Abbiati, A. Lawson, R. Seaver GLEE CLU B NOTES CG Under the leadership of Miss Agnes G. Garland, supervisor of vocal music, the 1947-1948 season of the Spaulding Glee Club began its ac- tivities on Monday afternoon, September 22, at 2 o'clock in the assembly hall, with sixty-four former members and forty-one new members. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Alexander Lawson. president, Marcia Sanguinetti, vice-president, Marianne Ciotti, secre- tary, Barbara Hayden, treasurer. Elisabeth Watkins was the club's ac- companist and James Pirie, with the assistance of Stephen Martin, acted as librarian. Four new members added to the Boys' Double Quartet were Alex- ander Lawson, Thomas Davis, Stephen Martin, and Paul Tomasini. Those former members who returned were Stuart Abbiati, Robert Fisher, james Pirie, and Roy Seaver. The accompanist for this organization was John Milne. 11231 Q ffl 'I ll 1' A sii X X ,r n Q X X' ' . fl: L, Vi 't T ' X wi ' .. .. -4 . Lx ,., ,.l- ,ll M . E E NA 'E If-I 'E Continuing the custom of many years, the annual concert in obser- vance of the Christmas season was presented by the club to the student body and faculty on Tuesday, December 16. jingle Bells CPierpontJ , White Christmas fBerlinj , Deck the Hall qOld Welsh Airj, The Twelve Days of Christmas qOld Englishj , and Silent Night CGruberJ, were sung by the entire Glee Club. Cantique de Noel CAdamJ was sung by the club with soloists, James Pirie and Roy Seaver. The boys of the club rendered The First Noel CTraditionalJ and the girls, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem CRednerJ. The Boar's Head Carol qOld Englishj was the Boys' Double Quartet rendition. The ac- companists for this program were Elisabeth Watkins and John Milne. For the first time, student-conducting of the Glee Club was in- troduced. Two girls, Marcia Sanguinetti and Betty Bagley, practiced the conducting of Cl number and appeared in the annual spring concert. Seventeen senior members were chosen to sing in the All-State Chorus at the Vermont State Music Festival. These members were chosen on the basis of auditions which were judged by the senior club members themselves. Those who were delegated to represent Spaulding at the Fes- tival were as follows: Jane Angwin, Katherine Lombard, Beverly Miller, Rita Saliba, Claire Barclay, Claire Rossi, Barbara Watts, Ramona George, Stuart Ab- biari, Edward O'Hagan, Alexander Lawson, John Milne, James Pirie, Arthur Carlson, Victor Smith, Ronald Begin, and Paul Croteau. For the first time in the history of the Glee Club, the annual spring concert was held at the Barre Municipal Auditorium and for this reason there was just one presentation, in contrast to the double performance the preceding year. Accompanists for the concert were Elisabeth Watkins, Elizabeth Emslie, and John Milne. Senior Glee Club members were the nucleus around which a senior chorus was formed in May. This chorus rendered two selections at grad- uation. 11241 ll, A , XSXTTTX ll fgllflll R CONCERT PROGRAM T Piano Duet-Mardi Gras Grofe--Arr. Mrwkziv' Elisabeth Watkins and Roy Seaver My Bonnie Lass She Smileth Boifomlcy, Arr. Pitcher Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Kl'fIl Spaulding Glee Club Salute to the Flag Dylzema Short'nin' Bread Negro Folk Song, Arr. Gibb Boys' Double Quartet Vocal Solo-Morning Speaks Beverly Miller Spring Breeze Morgan The Lilac Tree Garflau Senior Girls' Double Sextet A Dream Boat Passes By Lemgrc Sailing Marks Solo by Alexander Lawson Spaulding Glee Club INTERMISSION Oh! Susanna Foster Student Conductors Betty Bagley and Marcia Sanguinetti In Old Madrid Trofere Solo by Roy Seaver Spaulding Glee Club Flute Solo-Old Black joe CTheme and Variationsj Fosfer Eleanor Tarbox The Home Road Carpenter King Arthur Had Three Sons Old English Folk Song Boys' Double Quartet O Divine Redeemer Gounod Katherine Lombard Calm as the Night Bohm The Spacious Firmament H aydn Spaulding Glee Club 11251 i i ,, . xxx II .: 5153- TDK - - K LQ J P 1 I -H Nfl 'Es I-I 55 gp fl SPAULDING ORCHESTRA 4th Row: R. Seiaver, B. Taylior, G. Gale, H. Yett, D. Miller, J. Bernasconi, R. Tomasini, E. Pacetti 3rd Row: N. Bartlett, D. Crivellaro, T. Spooner, L, Chusid 2nd Row: M. Gould, C. John, M. Hazrpan, L. Berini, J. Fisher, B. Brown, E. Wagner 1St Row: P. Osterberg, B.. Machin, P. Parks, E. Sierra., E. Tarbox, L. Peduzzi Pianist, Everett Fullam Director, Viirgilio Mori SPAULDING ORCHESTRA 1948 will always be remembered as a banner year for the Spaulding High School Orchestra. The orchestra was the best in many years. The orchestra performed between acts of the Senior Play in Novem- ber and also at the Underclass One-Act Play Contest. Small sections of the orchestra played for the banquet of the Dairy- men's Association of the Farm Bureau and also for the annual basketball banquet. Elisa Sierra was again concertmistress and should be commended for her dependability. At the annual concert on April 9, the orchestra played: Bridal Rose, CWaltzJ by Walter Paul, Q'Entrance and March of Peers from Iolanthe by Arthur Sullivang Connecticut CMarchj by Seredy. Everett Fullam was soloist with the orchestra and played Deep Purplef' a piano solo by Peter De Rose. For his encore he played Valse Bullranten by Mana-Zucca. Those who attended Music Festival from the orchestra were: Elisa Sierra, Laura Berini, Pauline Parks, Betty Machia, Marian Harpan, violins, Betty Brown, Lorna Ladd, flutes, David Miller, trombone, George Gale bass drum, Roy Seaver, tympani. 11261 24622 11 i U2 J Q x l . I ' X ni -:E K S f '. .: 17,5 T TX ,E - ' Y E F-S N21 55 p-4 5 SPAULDIN G BAND 4th Row: A. Walker, G. Gale, J. Derniavieh, K. Seaver, E. Watkins. B. Taylor Zlrd Row: H. Yett, J. McAllister, A. Bancroft, J. Bernzisconi, P. Croteau, .D. Mfiller J. Lawson y 2nd Row: Mr. Virgilio Mori, P. Tomasini, W. Dudley, E. I'neet.ti, C. Carpenter, E. Wag- ner, R.. Murdock, E. Emslie, L. Kendall, T. Spooner lst Row: C. Gaylord, A. Seaver, L. Ladd, E. Tarbox, B. Brown, R. Gusmai. C. Caleagni, C. Smith. W. Webber' L. Clhusid, M. Maehia, B. Machifi BAND CG The band this year was not as large as in former years, but it was well balanced. The band played at the football and basketball games and also marched on Armistice Day. Ollicers of the band were: Colin Gaylord, presidentg George Gale, vice presidentq Paul Croteau, secretary-treasurer. This year the band was run by an executive committee consisting of officers and chiefs of sections. This committee was headed by Mr. Mori, as director. On the committee Were: Colin Gaylord, George Gale, Paul Croteau, officers, Elisa Sierra, from the orchestra, Eleanor Tarbox, flutes, XVendell Webber and Leo Peduzzi, clarinetsg David Miller and Edward Pacetti, brass, Roy Seaver, drums. 11281 I i I' H A xf X K I I Q 1,1 X , r, ,as 4 3 ,Cx C5 i-A 5 The annual concert was held on April 9 at the Auditorium and there was a full house. The band played the following selections: Band Pioneerl' QMarchj by Canevag Overture Victorious', by Briegelg Two Choralesg Camilla by Boneg Famous Waldteufel Waltzesllg Caval- cade of United Nations by Paul Yoder. George Gale was the soloist with the band and played a drum solo, Calfskin Calisthenicsn by David Bennett, which made a big hit with the audience. Those who went to Music Festival from the band were: Edward Pacetti, trumpet, Eleanor Tarbox, piccolog Wendell Weibber, clarinet. The entire band Went to Music Festival on Saturday, May 8, and marched in the parade in the morning. Band Pioneer and Overture Vic- torious were played by the band at the audition in the afternoon. P1 Aqikwtluilirlww A Il? - N 1 f , --II - p g Vg- iris I , gin abd f JM.: JUNIOR ORCHESTRA SURPRISES AUDIENCE GD Preceding performances of the orchestra and band, the elementary schools junior orchestra surprised the audience with their finished playing. The younger musicians showed a faithfulness in following Director Vir- gilio Mori, which prophesies bigger and better high school orchestras, and bands. The high school orchestra and band were as faithful in following direction, and Director Mori exhibited fine control of all the musical groups throughout the evening. As a result the entire program was very Well finished. From Barre Times account of Annual Concert, April 9 Q129j . E i H A a Xixlf I it Pglflflfe The Washington County Little Symphony made its first public ap- pearance on Sunday, May 2, at Norwich University, with Mr. Virgilio Mori as conductor. Among approximately thirty-five players, the students of Spaulding who participated are: Leslie Chusid, E Cflatj alto saxophone, George Gale, tympanig David Miller, trombone, Edward Pacetti, cornetg Leo Peduzzi, clarinet, Roy Seaver, timpanig Eleanor Tarbox, flute, Laura Berini, Marion Harpan, Pauline Parks and Elisa Sierra, violins. 9 PRAISE FOR LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Editor, Barre Times: The concert by the Washington County Little Symphony orchestra in the Norwich university armory, last Sunday af- ternoon, was so excellent that I feel someone should make public com- ment on the fact. An oldtimer like myself whose interest in orchestral music dates far back into his college days and even before, expects to hear an amateur little symphony orchestra show to some extent, at least, a lack of precision, varying tonal quality, unstable shifts in mood, and odd quirks of expression in developing the composer's themes, but the Little Symphony, Sunday, rose practically to a professional level in all the qual- ities I have sketched. The direction by Mr. Virgilio Mori was restrained, skillful, and intelligent throughout, and his orchestra seemed fully obed- ient to his reading of the scores. One of the high lights of the program was the playing of the Men- delsohn Piano Concerto by Everett Fullam, a senior in the Spaulding high school, with orchestra accompaniment, and if anyone in the audience was doubtful if the young pianist and the orchestra could carry it off, he was no longer doubtful at the end. The number, to put it simply, was played beautifully by Mr. Fullam and his orchestra. Any organization seeking a program that will appeal to people gen- crally will do well to arrange for the appearance of the Little Symphony --and pay them a substantial cash guarantee. The orchestra will more than pay its way and will leave behind them the memories of a concert that was in every sense worth while. ARTHUR W. PEACH. Norwich University May 2, 1948 Courtesy of Barre Times 41305 G MQ ,ffl t qxxxlix V ' THE FUSSELLS Class Day, 1947 C1311 l , I H . Xgfix ir fglflflfs THREE-CORNERED MOON BACK STAGE CHATTER CG Putting on the senior play for the public was only a small part of the enjoyment the cast received. The rehearsals were almost as much fun as the actual performance. Many very queer things happened at those rehearsals as Well as on the nights of the performance. It is extremely improbable that any member of the cast will ever forget the rehearsal in which Elizabeth Cjane Angwinj said, I put a room in your chair, Dr. Stevens. Was .it comfortable? and Dr. Stevens CDave Reidj replied two weeks later on the night of the second perfor- mance-'QYes, I found the room in my chair. Only a few seconds elapsed' before Dave and the cast realized the statement was mixed and before any kind of cover up could be made the Whole audience was in hysterics-not to mention the Cast. Marcell and Everett tried to bite on some lovely soft rolls, Roy and Jane stuffed sour string beans into their mouths and Dave stood rooted to the floor as if he had been struck by a bolt of lightning, all trying hard to control their laughter. 41325 EE' tx l faflflfli Dave's dog Towner,' added mirth to the rehearsals too. One night he howled appreciatively from the balcony, while on another occasion he pranced on the stage just as Everett finished the line-- faithful as a dog, thus proving his acting ability. Calm nerves were prevalent before curtain time. Why, yes, every one was as quiet as mice, watching Miss Hackwell, Claire Barclay, Kay Lombard, Barb Hayden, Isabelle Kunz and Jane Angwin doing the high kick to the orchestra's snappy overture. Things the cast will never forget: The matinee, when Roy tripped over Kay's feet, and Jane found a dead fly in her milkg the rehearsal when Dave produced real smelling salts-wow-the coughs and choking spells that followed! Then there was the strange disappearance of all the fruit after each performance. fWell, boys, was it good?J Roy's accidental mimicking of Kay's accent, which was so good that it was left in on the night of the play Ceven if Roy did have to pause to be sure Dave and Jane were serious enough to stand itjg Barb's turban the night of the play when Everett decided the play needed pepping up, and started to unwrap it, Miss Hackwell trying to tell Jane and Dave how to make the love scene effective Cas it they didn't know--they did fine the night of the play-it almost looked real-ahemljg Jim's pajamas! They were defi- nitely beyond description. Incidentally the cast collected several coins and sticks of gum from Jim at rehearsal every time he went through that 'back-flip. Then too there was the time Marcel brought Jane an empty flower box and Everett forgot his Harvard accent and mimicked Isabelle's cute Czech accent. Our beloved prompter, Claire Barclay, never uttered a word on the nights of the performances, but she added' much color and merriment to the rehearsals, as did our stage managers, Johnny Milne and George Gale. Yes, the senior play was worth all the long hard rehearsals. ,Any member of the cast will verify that statement. At the party which Dr. and Mrs. Howard Reid gave the cast after the final curtain, we were all trying to think of another place we could give the play. Quitting school to go on the road was one of the most brilliant suggestions. By the way, Miss Hackwell's grandfather was very nice! 11335 IZYZXZM 1 347 E362 X 60 ffl!!! l l 'l H . YY X K . '19 ,E fri? T N T M ' i ,, - c nj . x V ' Y- rv in l E E INA 9 3-a l'-l 5 ff THE CLASS OF 1948 Presents THREE CORNERED MOON CGertrude Tonkonogyj Under the direction of Janet Hackwell Douglas Rimplegar . Kenneth Rimplegar Mrs. Rimplegar ..,... Cast Qin order of appearancej Jenny, the maid i4.i,.,. Ed Rimplegar .......Vi. Elizabeth Rimplegar Donald ., ,..,. Dr. Alan Stevens . 4. Kitty . ., Time and Place Place:-Rimplegar home in Brooklyn Time: -The present .,...,re..,James Pirie Everett Fullam Barbara Hayden Isabel Kunz Roy Seaver jane Angwin Marcel Soucy David Reid Katherine Lombard Act I:-A day in early spring Act II:-A day in late autumn Act III:-The same. Early next morning Mnsie: Spaulding Orclaeslra Director: Virgilio Mori Connecticut CMarch5 ..., . i,,.....4.. .V.,,. ........ ....,........ ..,.,4, ..,, I . S e r edy Country Dance in C . A .. Ludwig van Beethoven The Glow XVorm A ,. . r,.,r,. ..,.i..,., P :ml Lineke 11351 4 1 I I A il .,r . X XX I I .: ffiij la T TN i in .a S E I 5 r-1 5 LIFE AMGNG THE RIMPLEGARS--A REVIEW By Faith B. Linsley D Once upon a time it was customary for all books to carry a second title. In one person's opinion the senior play, Three Cornered Moon, could just as well have been called Loopy Lunatics on the Loose. Such goings on as our audiences witnessed on November 20 and 21, among the Rimplegars, could only have happened to a family utterly lacking in the usual mental conveniences The one sane person in the play must have been of heroic mold. There is a plot, of sorts, as screwy as the Rimplegars. It is a com- bination of Ma,s ventures into high finance Qin which she vaguely loses S10S,000 less 51.651 two half-baked love affairs and one well-done, and the really serious business of making a living when all is lost. Paris Avferl Excellwzfly Jane was well cast as Elizabeth, once a happy little dope but much upset at the time of the play. Her Hnal scene with Dr. Stevens QDavid Reidj , the strong, silent man of the story, was a great relief. David al- ways seemed to have the situation under control. It was evident that Everett Fullam was a natural for the part of Ken. His manner and occasional Hahvahd accent added much to the atmos- phere. Roy Seaver was excellent as good old Ed, who barged through the play with Hne disregard for feelings but who proved his worth in the family's Hnancial straits. Douglas flames Pirie! gave his family good support. Luckily James saved his most striking costume for the climax, or his audience would have been blinded. 11361 4 , i - - p .N-gif. T' Mlm M Q ffl Marcel Soucy was convincing as the moody, disappointed' lover, Donald, though everybody felt that he would soon fall into another trance and forget his disappointment. Kay Lombard entered briefly as Kitty, the Brooklyn belle. Her accent was sickening but very credible, all of which means that Kay did a good iob. Jennie, the maid, she of the mixed genders, was ably-and excitedly -played by Isabelle Kunz. And now, poor Ma! Barbara Hayden proved to be the very one for the part, with her startling lack of logic, her genius for coming into the conversation at the wrong time, and her sovereign remedy for all ills, So I went upstairs and lay down. Many Helpers Many helpers should receive credit. First, the director, new to Spaulding this year, Miss Janet Hackwell, who gives warm praise to the cooperative cast. During the two evenings the Spaulding orchestra, under Virgilio Mori's direction, played several pleasing selections. The business part of the play was handled by Miss Stella Brooks, senior ad- viser. Committees were as follows-Stage, J. Milne and G. Gale, Prop- erties and Prompter-C. Barclay, Publicity-Jane Angwin and R. Black, Finance-B. Watts, R. Gherardi, A. Broggini, M. Ciotti, P. Coburn, H. Davis, B. Hicks, M. Montague, J. Parks, M. Sanguinetti, B. Watkins. Ticket sellers at the door: B. Watts, R. Gherardi, C. Flint, A. Broggini The delightful task of counting money Thursday p. m. was directed by Mrs. Ruth McGill and Miss Rachael Dix. George R. Dean and Donald Beede checked tickets at the door. Since the play was a lighter type than usual, a matinee was put on Wediiesdav for the children from the sixth through the eighth grade. And the Three-Cornered Moonv? O yes, see the last scene. -.-Courtesy of the Sentinel C1371 l 1 If ' , s qx , f gp 7 5 ' f ,g fi' L- Q 'riyf X T ' x X Q .. - ax ,.,, .... ...... ,L , E S rvi 5 I... 5 KAY AS QUEEN BARRE GIRL QUEEN P Schoolmates at Spaulding high school are still chuckling over the Way a country,' girl from their school went to Malden, Mass., and walked off with the honor of being selected queen of the annual senior prom of Malden high school, which was held there Jan. 30. There was consternation among the students of the school about the selection of Miss Katherine Lombard' of 103 Church street, this city, as queen of the annual social affair and about the selection of another non- member of the school, Edward Classen of Wfakefield as king. The Malden boys and girls justly resented being classed less attractive than the country girl from Barre and the athlete from Wakeneld high school. When the announcement of the selection was made, there was a notice- able lack of applause and it was the main topic of discussion by Malden's chagrined students. The judges were officials of XVinchester high school. Miss Lombard, the queen, a senior at Spaulding, was the guest of Donald Campbell of Malden high school. ' Courfesy of Barre Times 11381 ATIIIETICS I 1 1 X pl' . -If . S X K .: .ff?1 la Q X T fl wi a E E N14 ' 5 r-1 5 Q If 9 REVIEW OF SPAULD1NG'S 1947 FOOTBALL SEASON CG The first football game of the season was against St. Mary's, away. Spaulding's team was bigger and better. The highlights of the game were: Peter George on a blocked St. Mary's punt, Norm Sassi on a line plunge and Dick Stone on a 35-yard run. The final score was Spaulding, 18- St. Mary's, 0. On October 4, Spaulding played Lyndonville, away. Spaulding pushed Lyndonville around but could not score as often as she should. The two touchdowns were made by Mack and Stone respectively. Final score: Spaulding, 13-Lyndonville, 0. October 13 saw Spaulding versus Mt. St. Joseph, away. The Hrst half was fairly even with Mt. St. Joe having a slight edge. Reid, Tomasi, Bernard Sassi and Mack were injured. This hurt Spaulding so that they were ourplayed in the second half. During the last half, Mt. St. Joe scored twice leaving the final score, Spaulding, 0-Mt. St. Joe, 13. On October 18, Spaulding played Burlington, away. This game gave Bart the Northern League championship eventually. Sipaulding's injured men handicapped her. Joe Johnson scored for Burlington on both touchdowns. Norman Sassi scored Spaulding's touchdown in the last quarter after a passing attack had clicked. Final score: Spaulding, 6-Burlington, 12. On October 25, Spaulding played Bellows Free Academy, away. B. F. A., rated as underdog, led 13-6 until midway through the third quarter. Spaulding's boys played some of its worst football the first three quarters and its best football the last quarter. Bernard Sassi starred on defense. This game was really a thriller. Norman Sassi scored twice, Stone once for winning a touchdown from 33 yards out. N. Sassi scored both for extra points. Final score: Spaulding, 20-B. F. A., 13. 11401 , , 'H A - , , QXTFT X Jgfgfd-' MQ fl The first home game of the season was played against Montpelier on November 1. As usual a large crowd attended this game. Montpelier outfought Spaulding in the first half and led 12-7. Spaulding finally won with N. Sassi d-oing most of the ball carrying. Montpelier scored during the first two minutes on an intercepted pass then went on to lead 12-0 at one point. N. Sassi scored 13 points. Jimmy Atkins got an extra point after a touchdown with a dropkick from the thirty-yard line. Final score: Spaulding, 14-Montpelier, 12. The second home game was against Springfield on November 8. The rain came down in sheets all the afternoon. Spaulding played its best in the ra-in and mud. N. Sassi was injured during the first quarter. Burke scored a touchdown, and Spaulding got safety near end for two points. Final score: Spaulding, 9-Springfield, 12. Springfield became State Champs. On November 15 Spaulding traveled to Cranston, Rhode Island. There is not much to be said about this game. Cranston was too good and out of Spaulding's class. Final score: Spaulding, 0-Cranston, 40. The Sentinel has completed the first high school sports editors, poll to select an all-stare football team. The poll, founded on the principle that the high school sports editor is in closer contact with the football players than the professional sports editor, was met with state-wide enthusiasm and response. Mixed in with the returned ballots were letters congratulating the Sentinel sports staff for conceiving the idea and others that hoped the Sentinel would make it an annual event. fWe shall try it.j The leading vote-getter was Billy Rold of St. Johnsbury Academy. Jim MacTiernan of Burlington was the favorite in the line. Other lead- ing go-getters were Godnick and Munsat from Rutland, Johnson of Bur- lington, and Norman Sassi of Spaulding. Courtesy of The Srnfinel 11415 x l l, I. I V: my XXX vi g E eg? 1414! 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL 3rd Row: Coach Casey, R. Quinlan, A. Carlson, B. Funk, ld. Pacetti, Manager Milne 2nd Row: P. George, E. Burke, C. Scampini, J. Atkins lst Row: R. Stone, I.. Gingras, B. Trottier BASKETBALL D Although Spaulding's 1947-'48 basketball team was not a state or even a league championship club, it was a club that came a long way and caused plenty of trouble for every team it played. Coach Edward Casey's Crimson Tide had to be satisfied with a fourth and fifth place tie in the Northern League. When tournament time came around, how- ever, it caught fire and Won four straight, clinching a tournament berth. Every boy on the varsity has to be credited with doing a great job, but Capt. Eddie Burke and Charlie Scampini paced the Tide all season. Burke especially was a standout as he finished fourth in the Northern League scoring race. He was also chosen on the N. L. All-Star and the All-Northern tournament teams. 11425 A 3522.251 MQQ fl Lack of experience showed as Spaulding dropped its first five starts. St. Michael's beat the Tide twice by scores of 36-34 and 39-335 the Nor- wich Frosh won 25-21, and two class AH clubs, Springfield and Rutland, prolonged the losing spree by 46-24 and 42-36 scores, respectively. Lyn- donville was the first Crimson victim as it took a 50-31 lacing. Arch-rival Montpelier was the Tide's first Northern League oppon- ent, and it added another defeat to Spaulding's string as it took a 33-31 overtime thriller. After this disappointment, the Crimson got hot and Won two straight, defeating the Norwich Frosh 33-22 and B. F. A., 43-30. Burlington added another one to the wrong side of the ledger as Spaulding, after a good first half, lost 45-26. Coming right back, the team rolled over Lyndonville 52-21 before dropping a close one to power- ful Cathedral, 36-31. V.J.C. proved, 43-19, to be in a completely dif- ferent class from Spaulding. Vfinooski eked out a real tight one over the Tide, 35-33. Then Montpelier, on a very unlucky Friday, the 13th, licked the Crimson for the second straight time, as it won 38-28. Spaulding started to click, however, with a 39-23 victory over B. F. A. Playing a fast aggressive brand of ball, its best of the season, the team beat a favored Burlington club 37-34. This victory enabled Spaulding to get into a tournament double play-off. With the chips down, the Tide finally overcame the Montpelier jinx, 29-23, and went on to defeat Vfindsor, 35-26. These two victories put Spaulding in the Northern Tournament. A hot Winooski team capitalized on a Crimson off-night and rode to a 47-40 victory. This completed the Northern League competition and left Spaulding with a 3-6 record. 11431 l Qx fl K l ll ' 1' X. f XX K .J 4-ifj I 'fi X xx xx 5 ua e ,Q r all E E NA 15 p-4 5 J. V. BASKETBALL 4th Row: Coach Corey, L. Dindo, S. Martin, Manager R. Bergeron 3rd Row: R. Camire, M. Fortier, R. Guiduli, Q. Malmquist 2nd Row: L. Gregoire, G. Giostra, L. Chusidg F. Ziter lst Row: H. Yett, T. Sny-der, J. Collins, T. Gale, B. Carcoba In the Northern Tournament, the team lost to the eventual win- ner, Burlington, in the first round of play. By playing its slow brand of ball and using its height, Burlington was able to come out on top 24-20. This completed Spaulding,s season. An 8 and 13 record doesn't spell a successful year, but the team showed that it could play a winning brand of ball when the chips were down. Although the saying is a little old and overused, We can truthfully say, Just watch 'em next year. 11441 if 'SA ' ' Y T52 Burke Scampini Pacetti N45 if BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL TOTALS G G. F. T. G. F T 36 22 94 Stone 2 2 I2 6 30 0 I 32 12 76 6 7 80 40 200 T. 8 I0 G. F. T. G. F 21 14 S6 Carlson 2 1 7 9 23 0 0 14 5 33 4 0 42 2 8 1 12 T. 6 I G. F. T. G. F 13 11 37 George 1 1 3 6 12 0 0 21 14 S 6 0 0 37 31 105 T. I I 11451 I XX 1 T. 40 Funk Atkins T. Trotrier T. FT GFT 52 1 49 102 Quinlan T. G 20 5 46 71 T 37 12 20 69 H461 Puente Gingras I f fl COMPLETE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec St. Mike's Dec Norwich Frosh Dec. St. Mike's Dec Springfield Dec Rutland jan. Lyndon I. Jan. Montpelier lan. Norwich Frosh jan. B. F. A. Alan. Burlington Ian. Lyndon I. Ian. Cathedral Feb. V.J.C. Feb. Winwski Feb. Montpelier Feb. B. F. A. Feb. Burlington Feb. Montpelier Feb. Wfindsor Mar. 1 Wfinooski Mar. 5 Burlington TOTALS Won 8 CE Q1 Spaulding Opponent 34 36 21 25 33 39 29 46 36 42 50 31 31 33 33 22 46 28 26 45 52 21 31 36 19 43 32 34 28 38 39 34 37 34 29 23 35 26 40 47 20 24 701 707 Lost 13 I , - T -tee 24Y4.'fZ1lt SKI TEAM D. Mller, T. Davis, E. Bilodeau, B. Granai SKI TEAM The Spaulding Ski Team competed in only two ski meets this year and both of these were with Bradford Academy. Both meets were won by Spaulding. The team this year was composed of five men, each man running in three events. These three events were slalom, downhill, and cross- country. The varsity members of the team were Gene Bilodeau, Tom Davis, Ed Granai, Dave Miller, and Robbie Pellon. The first four of these were varsity members of last year's team. As a result of a late start this year the team's application for the State Meet held' at Northfield was sent in too late, and was not accepted. Two other meets, one with VIC and the other with Northfield High School, were cancelled because of reasons beyond control. The team, although it started late this year, shaped up pretty well, and with four varsity men returning, the prospects for next year look very encouraging. 11481 l -2a'1fZ7 ifl ' BASEBALL When the season opened, the only thing of which Spaulding was certain was that it had a new baseball diamond. Since then, however, the team has shaped up into a pretty formidable outfit. Coach Eddie Casey had his problems this spring. Most of last year's team had graduated. He has built an entirely new infield except for veteran Tom Davis at shortstop. jim Atkins was pulled in from the outfield and plugs the hole at first. Don Murray, second string infielder last year, adds speed at second base. As a fielder and hitter, Charles Scampini more than fills the third base post. The catching department lacks experience but has plenty of depth. Behind first-string Sonny Burke are Skippy Malmquist and Larry Gingras. The outfield is built around' Captain Dick Stone. Mike Rubalcaba plays in the outer garden when he isn't pitching. Roy Seaver and Norm Sassi alternate in the other field while Georgie Giostra proves a capable reserve. Pitching is the big problem. Frank Sancribrian is the only exper- ienced hurler. Strong-armed Rubalcaba has plenty of stuff when he is right, as has Doug Petell. Freshman Harris Yett has speed but lacks experience. If the pitching comes through, the team could go places. There is plenty of potential power and speed in the lineup. The short left-field auditorium fence should aid right-handed sluggers like Stone, Rubalcaba, Scampini, and Sassi. Atkins adds that left-handed power. The field- ing as a whole is good, with Davis and Murray providing a good second- base combination. Larry Gregoire and Eddie Granai are good infield replacements. So far this season, the team has lost to Burlington, probably the best high school team in the state, 10-1. At home, it pounded S. Albans, 20-6. Away again, it edged out Cathedral, 4-3, while giving up only one hit. - This seems to be a year of building in Spaulding's athletics. Unly four members of the squad are seniors. This year's reserves are capable enough to fill these positions a year from now. As for pitching, with an- other year of experience under their belts, Sancibrian, Petell, and Yett ought to form the nucleus for a strong-armed pitching corps. C1491 'in . x , . . X-N AXXXZJ Q E, ' Hs gig un M QA fl! HOME ROOM CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 2nd Row: Manager Deqp, J. Bernasconui, E. Bilodeau, P. George, Gingras, J. Florucci lst Row: E. Granai, T. Davis, G. Farnham, F. An,gu1'o HOMERUOM BASKETBALL The home-room tournament came to a close Friday, December 5, when the Juniors home-room 114A beat a fighting Sophomore squad by a score of 16-14. The final game was typical of the whole 18 team, 18 game tournament. It was a hard-fought game with relatively few fouls being called. The opening round of play was, as a rule, dull. As was expected, outlandish scores resulted and the weaklings were eliminated. But, for the last nine games, the gallery was filled' with screaming, yelling stu- dents. Only three of these last nine games Were won by a margin greater than three points. Among the better played were the 203A and 219 overtime 20-18 game, the 204-203A 12-9 thriller, and of course the final 114A-204 game. Courtesy of The Sentinel 11501 ' W , 7 flzlfffl 41515 I , E 'H ' l gg ss. 45 ' if fgfgl- MQQA fl 600D GI'lllZl4lNSHll' GIRL Barbara Hayden has been chosen this year's Good Citizenship Girl Dy her senior classmates and the faculty. The Good Citizenship Girl is chosen for her qualities off dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The daughter of Mrs. Mildred Hayden and the late Earl Hayden of the Montpelier road, Barbara is the third and last of the popular Hayden family to graduate from Spaulding. Known for her good nature and her smile she has become very .popular with her classmates. Not only is she vice-president of the class of '48 this year, but last year she -was president. During her sophomore year she was secretary. Barb is one of the top actresses of Spaulding. She has displayed her talents in the sophomore an-d junior prize-winning class: plays, and, of course, in this year's hilarious senior play. Dramatic club claims her as a member. Although she usually portrays a middle-aged, befuddled and duimb busy- body in plays, Barb is actually an honor student. She received the Scholastic S in her second and third years. There are not many clubs to which Barb has not belonged. She is a. member of the Glee club and the Junior Classical league. She has been the treasurer off the Glee club for the la-st twlo years. In her second and third year, she was a member of the Frenclm club. Barb's only hobby seems to be playing the pianlo. In general she islat peace with the Worldl, except she hates getting wp, in the morning, which makes it rather difficult for her to catch the seven o'c10ck bus every morn- ing. 41523 PUB! ICA 7'l0N.S' M49 fl l H . i MMG SENTINEL 3rd Row:J. Pirie, G. Gale, D. Reid, P. Croteau, J. Milne, R. Serwen, J. Deep, Mr. Luther Allison, Adviser. 2nd Row: A. Couture, J. Angwin, J. Legru, M. Savoie, M. Monti, P. Thomas, P. Hotte, V. Aja., C. Moynihan, G. Haynes, B. Watts, N. Aldrich, M. Harpan lst Row: M. Ciotti, G. Pinto, F. Allen, B.Geake. P. Eastman, C. Holmes, L. Christie, C. Jenkins, E. Tarbox THE SENTINEL In the picture above, you see the people who helped to make the Sentinel the best school newspaper of its size in New England. This great achievement is accomplished only after a great deal of hard work. All this work begins by giving out assignments by Jane Angwin, feature editor, and John Milne, news editor. Our reporters, Annette Couture, Colleen Jenkins, Marianne Ciotti, Nyla Aldrich, Gloria Haynes, Corida Moynihan, and Hester Davis, write their stories and pass them in on the deadline. Beginning with the sixth period and continuing until done, all copy is proofread, corrected and sent to the typists: Pauline Eastman, Dolores Savard, Patricia Coburn, Cynthia Holmes, and Jeannine Brunelle, to be typed. 11541 i . px Xin , ri jg!!! M2 ff Before this time the ads have been sold by our ad salesmen: Virginia Aja, Mary O'Hagan, Fred Flint, Marilyn Guilmette, Pauline Hotte, Betty Watkins, Dave Reid, Alita Rubalcaba, Louise Revilla, George Gale, Sylvia LeFevre, Eleanor Henkel, and placed on dummy pages by Eleanor Tarbox, our very capable business manager. The dummies are then given to Paul Croteau, editor-in-chief of the paper, so that he may edit copy and write headlines. Trial dummies are made up by Corida Moyni- han. Our adviser, Luther W. Allison, assists everyone in his or her struggle for a good paper. Copy is sent to the printers to be set in galleys and later proofread by Marianne Ciotti, Hester Davis, Ernestine Genine, and Frances Davis. The stories are then measured and placed on the dummies after a good deal of cutting and juggling. Corrected galleys and finished dum- mies are then returned to the printers to complete another edition of the Sentinel. James Pirie, circulation manager, bundles the papers for distribution to the students and teachers. Our mailing managers, Mary Ann Monti and Suzanne Perry, with the help of others fold and address papers for outside circulation. Of course, the ads must be paid for, so Winston Clark, Roy Seaver. Isabelle Smith, and Dave Reid, bill collectors, are on the job, bringing in the money only to be paid' out for the printing of the paper. All the numerous paintings and sketches are painted by our artists: Vera Fine, June Legru, Faith Allen, and Marcel Beaudin. We don't Want to forget all the pictures which appear in our paper. These are taken by either John Milne or Mr. Harris Palmer. The retiring board of the Sentinel wish to thank Mr. Allison, our adviser, for the grand job which he did this year in guiding our erring footsteps along the road to success. This year's staff hopes that the success of the paper will continue under the coming heads of the Sentinel. 41555 in - oxkj. A' Lt glglle M QA ffl Student Council G Student Council has at last come to Spaulding. Its officers are as follows: David Reid, president, Betty Watkins, vice-president, Eugene Bilodeau, recording secretaryg Richard Stone, corresponding secretary: Gerald Cunningham, treasurer, and Vollin Wells, faculty adviser. Somehow when one reads about crime wars and wild kids he forgets about the millions of teen-agers all over the country who are each day forming youth centers, sending packages to starving overseas families, and learning to become leaders in democracy by working on student govern- ments or student councils. It was tried once, but was dropped for some now-forgotten reason. So far, this home room representative council has elected its home room ofiicers and the officers of the council itself. The council has, according to the constitution, the following powers. The president is in charge of the meetings, appoints committees and votes in the case of a tie. Also he may call a special meeting of the council with a vote of the council. He has the power to enforce all council rulings. The powers so far of the council are to plan worthwhile projects for the school, to conduct special assemblies and sponsor social functions. It also will make plans and regulations necessary for the good of the school. Courtesy of The Selztilzel 1156, M? fl jg! l STUDENT COUNCIL 2rd Row: D. Tax-box, K. Mack, L. Chusid. R. Camire, Mr. Wells, D. Miller, M. Sassone C. Verc-ue. B. Judd lst Rcvuf. E. Henkel, G. Cunningham, E. Bilode-au, D. Reid, E. Watkins, R. Stone, A. Livendale MONITORS 41575 I ' l Nix X bl eefyyle ,?1'-S9 fly ' Nfl 9. E I'-I Ei Martha Eva Harris Howard John Ruth Sade Norton Lestrande Sis Don Ann Mother Bert CLASS PLAYS Juniors FRIGI-IT by James Reach Sophomores THE CURTAIN by Hallie Flanagan Prompter: Patricia Cella Stage and Property Managers: Catherine Dwyer Margaret Sawyer Freshmen THE TELEGRAMP by Elizabeth Cullis Prompter: Claire Griffin Stage and Property Managers: Dorothy Daniel Molly Langevin Presented May 21, 1948 Director: janet Hackwell 11582 Connie Allen Faith Allen George Bosworth Edward Devine Edwin Granai Beverly Geake Fernande Gauthier Leslie Chusid Charles Calcagni Betty Biggs Patricia Clark Sonia Parker Mary Sassone Harris Yett HHIHDNGDJIRQS QA ff 'Ill A S 1 '. 3 e as Vex' N W if Q ELQ ff!! NA . E I'-1 E Class Honors -- 1948 J. MILNE B. MESSIER John Milne is valedictorian, and Bernard Messier is salutatorian, accord- ing to an announcement released by Frank W. Mayio, principal, today. fMaroh 17.5 These two highest honor students will deliver addresses at commence- ment with Miss Ethel J . Alpenfelsx, of New York City, graduation speaker. Besides maintaining the highest grades in his class through four years, John's list of extra-curriculum activities reads like Who's Who. John plans to attend college, possibly Harvard. At present his plans are in-definite after that. Experience on The Sentinel has given him a decided interest in journalism. Bernard hails from a farm in West Topsfham where he has lived since he was a baby. For years he has maintained excellent scholarship, in spite of having to get up at live o clock or earlier every morning to do the usual farm chores. His spare time bein-g decidedly limited, his extra-curriculum activities are few. He is an active memlber of the Junior Classical League andl holds the office of head monitor. -Courtesy of the Sentinel. 11605 'H - 3 gxgaiex, 1' 4 . Mi- E Q ff! -, SENIOR RECORD IN MUSIC ff www 1 girl y ill!-25111111 Glee C lub Stuart M. Abbiati 2, 3, 4, Valencia Aldrich 2, 3, 4, Jane Angwin 2, 3, 4, Betty Bagley 3, 4, Claire Barclay 2, 3, 4, Ronald Begin 3, 4, Thelma Bettini 2, 3, 4, Rose Black 2, 3, 4, Anna Broggini 3, 4, Betty Brown 2, 3, 4, Esperanza Canizo 3, Arthur Carlson 1, 2, 3, 4, Marianne Ciotti 3, 4, Paul Croteau 2, 3, 4, Margaret Fontana 2, 3, Eleanor Fraser 4, Mona George 2, 3, 4, Rina Gherardi 2, 3, 4, Barbara Hayden 2, 3, 4, Omer Le- fevre 1, June Legru 2, 3, Annette Lavigne 3, 4, Alex Lawson 1, 2, 3, 4, Katherine Lombard 3, 4, Beverly Miller 3, 4, John Milne 2, 3, 4, Edward O'Hagan 2, 3, 4, Jean Parks 2, 3, 4, Pauline Parks 2, James Pirie 1, 2, 3, 4, Muriel Poitras 2, 3, 4, Theresa Porini, 3, 4, Claire Rossi 2, 3, 4, Rita Saliba 2, 3, 4, Marcia Sanguinetti 2, 3, 4, Lorraine Savoie 3, 4, Roy Seaver 1, 2, 3, 4, Victor Smith 2, 3, 4, Eleanor Tarbox 3, 4, Barbara Tash 3, Lucille Taupier 2, 3, 4, Pauline Trottier 3, 4, Gail Walker 2, Betty Watkins 2, 3, 4, Barbara Watts 2, 3, 4. BAND Lawrence Abbiati 1, 2, Jane Angwin 1, Nancy Boisvert QMajor- etteb 2, 3, 4, Wendell Boucher 1, 2, Betty Brown 2, 3, 4, Arthur Carlson 1, Paul Croteau 1, 2, 3, 4, George Gale 1, 2, 3, 4, H. Colin Gaylord 1, 2, 3, 4, Loretta Kendall 1, 2, 4, Kenneth Mack 1, 2, Roy Seaver 1, 2, 3, 4, Eleanor Tarbox 1, 2, 3, 4, Eunice Wagner 1, 2, 3, 4, Gail Walker CMajoretteJ 1, Betty Watkins 3, 4. ORCHESTRA Betty Brown 2, 4, Everett Fullam 4, George Gale 1, 4, H. Colin Gaylord 1, 2, 3, Marian Harpan 1, 2, 3, 4, Loretta Kendall 1, 2, Kenneth Mack 1, Pauline Parks 1, 2, 3, 4, Roy Seaver 1, 2, 3, 4, Eleanor Tarbox 1, 2, 3, 4, Eunice Wagner 4, Betty Watkins 1, 2, 3. 11611 li 11 V . XNXX f N Hx K . jf-5, Q xxx W .. -A . N ,H 44 -..Q l E E N11 E I'-I E SCHOLASTIC Sn 9 june, 1947 CAn Average of 90 per centj juniors Marianne C. Ciotti, Gerald W. Cummingham, Vera M. Fine, Barbara J. Hayden, Bernard H. Messier, John H. Milne, Neil G. Olsen, Wesley E. Sawyer. Sopbo mares Alyce Bancroft, Laura M. Berini, Eugene A. Bilodeau, Rita V. Cas- lani, Edward F. Devine, Elizabeth A. Emslie, Nellie Getchel, Edwin C Granai, Beverly J. Kenerson, David G. Kennedy, Richard P. Milne, Wayne P. Pelkey, Norman M. Sassi, Dolores Y. Savard, Elisa A. Sierra, Clifton Thompson, Phyllis A. Villa. Frc'sfo1ne11 Donald' Allen, Nancy A. Bartlett, Carroll A. Beard, Eugene Beaupre Leslie E. Chusid, David C. Duke, John H. Kennedy, Judith A. MacRae, Claire R. Richards, Barbara J. Taylor, Charlotte E. Vercoe. Q1623' l l H Xxifi ll Milf! CLASS OF 1948 C05 Pro Merito Gloria L. Ashley, Betty J. Bagley, Claire J. Barclay, Eugene J. Bordas, Barbara J. Boyd, Anna A. Broggini, Marianne C. Ciotti, Winston F. Clark, Patricia E. Coburn, Annette R. Couture, Gerald W. Cunningham, Hester E. Davis, Vera M. Fine, Constance M. Flint, Laura L. Fracassi, Maurice R. Gagne, Ramona R. George, Rina L. Gherardi, Albert W. Guillette, Robert E. Guillette, Marion F. Harpan, Barbara J. Hayden, Bette J. Hicks. Fred A. Hodge, Elinor H. Jackson, June L. Legru, Evelyn L. Linton, Enid A. MacAulay, Shirley Martin, Bernard H. Messier, John H. Milne, Merle J. Montague, Marilyn J. Murdock, Neil G. Olsen, James G. Pirie, Muriel B. Poitras, Claire E. Rossi, Marcia M. Sanguinetti, Wesley E. Sawyer, Charles H. Scampini, Roy A. Seaver, Eleanor E. Tarbox, Marie L. Venner, Barbara Watts, Virginia Wheeler. 1163! l ll, . ,SN ll M QA fl! HONOR ROLL CE Seniors-First Honor Anna Broggini 33 Esperanza Canizo 3, 4g Maurice Gagne 23 Ramona George 33 Barbara Hayden 3g Bette Hicks 33 Laura Fracassi 43 June Legru 1, 4g Lucille Linton 1, 3, 4g John Milne 1, 3, 4g Muriel Poitras 4g W'esley Sawyer 2, 3, 4g Eleanor Tarbox 2, 3, 4. Seniors-Second Honor Betty Bagley 33 Marianne Ciotti 1, 2, 33 Laura Fracassi 33 Vera Fine 4g Constance Flint 1, 2, 33 Maurice Gagne 1, 33 Colin Gaylord 3, 43 Ramona George 43 Rina Gherardi 13 Robert Guillette 33 Barbara Hay- den 43 Bette Hicks 43 Elinor Jackson 33 June Legru 33 Shirley Martin 1, 2, 3, 43 Bernard Messier 1, 3, 43 Neil Olsen 2, 3, 4g Jean Parks 3, 4g Muriel Poitras 33 Wesley Sawyer lg Roy Seaver 1. juniors-First Honor Laura Berini 33 Eugene Bilodeau 3, 43 George Bosworth 4g Rita Caslani 33 Pauline Eastman 33 David Kennedy 2, 3, 43 Wilfred Long- champ 3, 43 Richard Milne 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayne Pelkey 4g Elisa Sierra 2, 3. Inniors-Second Honor Faith Allen, 3, 43 Laura Berini 43 Eugene Bilodeau 1, 23 Rita Cas- lani 1, 2, 43 Elizabeth Emslie 4g Edwin Granai 1, 2, 4g Beverly Kennerson 4g Charlotte Kennedy 1, 23 David Kennedy lg Robert Lagor 33 Wilfred Longchamp 1, 23 Wayne Pelkey 1, 2, 33 Beverly Riddle 23 Dolores Savard 2, 4g Elisa Sierra 1, 43 Clifton Thompson 2, 4g Phyllis Villa 2. Soploolnores-Firsf Honor Eusebio Aja 3g Donald Allen 1, 2, 43 Nancy Bartlett 1, 2, 3, 43 Carroll Beard 43 Eugene Beaupre 2, 3, 43 Maria Carcoba 43 Bianca Cas- lani 1, 3, 43 Constance Caslani 2, 3, 43 Patricia Cella 2, 3, 4g Geraldine Comolli 43 Leslie Chusid 2, 3, 43 Joyce Fisher 33 Bernard Funk 2, 3, 4g Beverly Geake 1, 43 Dorothy Guidici 3, 4g Pauline Hotte 1g Bruce Judd 23 Quentin Malmquist 33 Mary McKnight 3g Corida Moynihan 4g Louise Revilla 43 Claire Richards 13 John Robertson 3, 43 Margaret Sawyer 43 Carla Spaulding 2, 3g Barbara Taylor 1, 2, 3, 43 Catherine Vail 1, 2, 3, 43 Charlotte Vercoe 1, 3. 11643 1 H A ,XFFD X il 42X ffl Sopbo morrs-Scfcomf H ouor Eusebio Aja 2, 4, Gemma Argenti 1, 2, Joy Arioli 2, Carroll Beard 1, 2, 3, Eugene Beaupre 1, Lorna Belville 1, 2, 3, 4, Sylvia Blanchet 2, Patricia Calcagni 1, 2, 3, 4, Maria Carcoba 1, 2, 3, Constance Caslani 1, Patricia Cella 1, June Chaloux 1, 2, 3, 4, Doris Coffin 2, 3, Geraldine Comolli 1, 2, 3, Joseph Deep 3, Fred Delorme 2, 3, 4, Bertha Diemer 1, 2, 3, Catherine Dwyer 2, 3, 4, Dorothy Emery 1, 2, 3, Joyce Fisher 2, 4, Bernard Funk 1, Beverly Geake 2, 3, George Giostra 3, Dorothy Guidici 1, 2, Marilyn Guilmette 1, Eleanor Henkel 1, 2, 3, Orin Hodge 1, 2, Pauline Hotte 2, 3, Bruce Judd 1, 4, John Kennedry 3, 4, Ray Leslie 2, 3, 4, Lorraine Letourneau 2, Judith MacRae 1, 2, 3, 4, Quen- tin Malmquist 1, 2, Pearl Manning 1, Arlene Marcott 1, 3, 4, Stephen Martin 1, 4, Mary McKnight 1, 2, Corida Moynihan 1, 3, Patricia Murphy 1, 3, Mary Revilla 1, 2, 3, Claire Richards 3, 4, Joan Rigby 1, 2, John Robertson 1, 2, Elizabeth Rogers 3, Margaret Sawyer 2, 3, Carla Spaulding 1, 4, Benoit Trottier 4, Elaine Valley 1, 2, Charlotte Vercoe 2. Frc'slJme11-First Honor' Eleanor Biggs 2, 3, 4, Lorna Bishop 2, Norman Brassard 4, Devona Bussiere 4, Kay Cerasoli 3, 4, Norberto Garcia 4, Louis Gehlbach 4, Rina Gusmai 1, 2, 3, Florence Langevin 3, Janice Lezer 3, George Lucchina 2, Sonia Parker 1, 2, 3, Josephine Rossi 3, 4, Alita Rubalcaba 3, Kath- erine Rudd 2, 3, 4, Patrica Saliba 3, Mary Jean Sassone 3, 4, Joyce Scrizzi 3, 4, Anne Seaver 1, 3, 4, Lorraine Vermette 4, Harris Yett 3, 4. Freslamefz-Sc'r'o11d Honor Louis Aldrighetti 4, Roger Anzalone 1, 3, Betty Biggs 2, 4, Elea- nor Biggs 1, Lorna Bishop 1, 3, Beverly Booth 3, 4, Norman Brassard 2, Alice Bruce 2, Devona Bussiere 2, 3, Francis Calevro 1, 3, 4, Clarice Cella 2, 3, 4, Joseph Cerasoli 4, Kay Cerasoli 1, 2, Lois Christie 1, 3, Richard Cloutier 4, Dorothy Daniel 1, 2, 3, 4, John Dell'Amico 2, Mar- lene Dion 1, 2, 3, Barbara Fiske 2, Teresa Garcia 3, 4, Louise Geake 3, Louis Gehlbach 1, 2, 3, Dorothy Gherardi 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbara Goodroe 4, Vivian Goulette 1, Claire Griffin 1, Rina Gusmai 4, James Hallihan 3, Daniel Halsall 4, Gloria Haynes 1, 2, 3, Ethel Inman 4, Florence Langevin 2, Janet LeDuc 1, 2, 3, 4, Doris Letter 1, 4, Janice Lezer 2, George Lucchina 1, 3, 4, Angus MacAskill 3, Roy MacAskill 1, 4, Mary Mansfiield 4, Mary Martin 1, 2, Donald McKnight 1, Mary Melvin 1, 2, 3, 4, Flora Messier 2, Phyllis Palmer 2, Sonia Parker 4, Richard Parnigoni 3, George Pearlstein 1, Dean Perry 4, Josephine Rossi 1, 2, Alita Rubalcaba 1, 2, 4, Katherine Rudd 1, Patricia Saliba 1, 2, 4, William Santin 1, Mary Jean Sassone 1, 2, Joyce Scrizzi 2, Anne Seaver 2, Robert Smith 4, Donald Tarbox 1, Nancy Thow 1, 2, 3, 4, Lorraine Vermette 2, 3, Harris Yett 1. 11651 l in l EL gxxlfx y, Qzflli M2 ff ALUMNI Facts Every Spaulding Graduate Should Know CC If one goes to the work of studying the early history of Barre he is impressed with the idea that the pioneers were imbued with the spirit that their children should have adequate educational advantages. The development of this spirit, assisted by the generosity of the people, re- sulted Hrst in the system of district schools, then the establishment of an Academy, a Seminary, and then the present Spaulding High School. The Old Barre Academy which stood upon the present site of Spaul- ding High School graduated its first class in 1855, its last in 1885, under the able leadership of Jacob Spaulding. In 1890 a new institution, Spaulding High School, named for the great educator, opened for classes under the leadership of Ozias D. Mathewson. With the graduation of the first class in 1894 the Spaulding Alumni Association was formed with Mr. George Gates as president CMr. Gates was a member of that first classj and since that time all graduates have automatically become mem- bers of the Alumni Association. Realizing that much of the character and tradition that has endeared Spaulding to its graduates was derived from the rich heritage of the Old Barre Academy, the Spaulding Alumni Association voted at its annual meeting in june 1936 to elect all graduates of the former Academy as honorary members of the Spaulding Alumni Association. On June 17, 1937 seven graduates of the Old Academy accepted this honor and were guests at the Spaulding Alumni Banquet. 11661 l l , AXCQX, l A fgygfgli K: M3 ,ff This year with the entrance into the Alumni Association of the Class of 1948 che number of alumni of Spaulding High School is ap- proaching the 4700 mark. If the saying be true that the alumni is the pulse of any insiitufion, how great should be the strength of Spaulding! And Spaulding has strength! Spaulding ever has had! As this number of the Echo goes to press, highlighting the recent news of Spaulding in- terest is the appearance in one of the leading New York newspapers of an article written by Ugo Carusi, in charge of displaced persons in Europe, an announcement that Charles Macchi '26 is the project architect in charge of the architects constructing a group of buildings for the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigang and the selection of the follow- ing graduates, Angus Murray, Thomas Jurras, W. Norman Vercoe, Dor- othy Ross, H. Driscoll Reid, Arthur Camire and H. Wendell Fitts to go to Europe for participation in the Marshall-Plan-in-Action, a summer course with the University of Vermont. The countries visited will be England, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and France. May the class of 1948 as they come into the membership of the Al- umni Association bring with them to this organization the same enthus- iasm that they displayed in their activities. Then it will truly be Glory fo Spaulding, loyal we sing Now all together-Make the echoes ring for Spaulding!', Mary Mackenzie Hosmer '05 C1671 EQ XT lin I an X X f ,L f . ff- 3, 'ff' 1 XT' 'x . - .. -.AA . N in A ,.. A f E EE E I-I Ea Magix 11 ALUMNI OFFICERS President Eva G. Smith Wright '08 Vice President Donald' W. Smith '16 Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis V. Jensen '16 Representative to Athletic Advisory Board Allan R. Johnston '17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frances N. Sector '18 6 years C. Weston Averill '37 5 years Davina Stephens '22 4 years Alex. C. Walker '12 3 years Barbara L. Craddock '37 2 years Howard C. Russell '25 1 year AWARDS Srlwolaxfiv S -Thirty-six members of Spaulding High School. Alumni English Prizes Boy-Iobn Milne Girl-Merle Monfague Awarded to that boy or girl in the Junior Class showing commend- able work or progress in English. Au in ni Athletic Prize ' ' H ilario Sierra Awarded to the most valuable athlete who has shown real improve- ment and true school spirit. Carlefon Azvarul Edward F. Devine Awarded to a student in the sophomore class for the best work done in biology, in memory of the eleven Carletons who have graduated, eight from Spaulding Academy and three from Spaulding High S-chool. Carroll H. Wbifc' Memorial Prize Harrison Flin! Awarded to the winner of a written examination in mathematics. C1681 QA fl i if 'sfjl il f Senfinel Cup-Honor Recognition Award Elonie Farnsworfla Deane Davis Ediforial Prize E101lfi6' Farnswvffb Awarded to the first editor-in-chief of The Sentinel to that student on the present Sentinel Board for outstanding work in that department. Laurenee C. Campbell Business Management Prize Eleanor Tarbox Awarded by the first business manager of The Sentinel to that stu- dent on the present business board for outstanding work in that depart- ment. Smith Victory Prize Boy-Michael Corologos Girl-Alice Dunham Given in honor of Carroll C. Smith, '12 Dr. Alexander H. Smith, '08 Eva G. Smith Wright, '08 V A perseverance prize, to be awarded to the girl and the boy in the graduating class who have overcome the greatest handicaps--whether physical, Hnancial, or those of adverse circumstances. Maude Wbifcomb Paine Memorial Award Boy--Stillman Bosworth Girl-Catherine Bullis Awarded in memory of Maude Whitcomb Paine, '98, to that boy and girl in the graduatingclass who have given evidence of qualities of good manners, courtesy, and ,respectful consideration of others. IN MEMORIAM Jennie Holden '98 November 3, 1946 Marguerite Rose Sirkin Croner '22 July 3, 1947 Robert W. T. Barclay '18 July 22, 1947 Roy L. Hussey '36 September 6, 1947 Marguerite Brown Fisher '08 September 9, 1947 Roscoe E. Avery, Jr, '47 Octgbef 12, 1947 Annie Bigelow Averill '06 October 28, 1947 Harold G. Olliver '20 December 25, 1947 Arthur B. Jackson, '00 January 9, 1948 Earle R- Covey '27 February 15, 1948 Edward J. Corrigan '41 February 26, 1948 Edward Louis Aja, 40 May 5, 1948 Honorary Member-Barre Aeadeiny Gradiiafe Emma Humphrey Wilson '79 November 30, 1947 11691 refill K Q fl THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY CURRICULUM This curriculum is planned for those who intend to enter various professions such as law, medicine, dentistry, engineer- ing, teaching, nursing, etc. It prepares for admission to college and technical schools. Whenever a pupil who is a good stu- dent is in doubt regarding a life career, this curriculum may well be chosen as it presents the sound fundamental principles on which further training and culture may be built. GRADE IX Required Electives English I 5-1 Ancient History 5-1 Algebra I 5-1 Civics 5-1 'Latin I 5-1 General Science I 5-1 GRADE X Required Electives English II 5-1 Modern History 5-1 Plane Geometry 5-1 Biology 5-1 'Latin II 5-1 'French I 5-1 Physical Training 2- 'Spanish I 5-1 GRADE XI Required ' Electives English III 5-1 Latin III 5-1 United States History 5-1 'French II 5-1 Physical Training 2- 'Spanish II 5-1 Physics 5-1 Chemistry A 5-1 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5-1 Typewriting I 5- .5 GRADE XII Required Electives English IV 5-1 Algebra II 5-1 Physical Training 2- Latin IV 5-1 French III 5-1 Physics 5-1 Chemistry A 5-l Typewriting I 5- .5 Aeronautics 5-l As entrance requirements for different colleges vary, pupils should consult catalogues of the colleges they desire to attend. Assistance will gladly be given by the Guidance Director or the Principal. ' Colleges do not grant admission credit for less than two years of a foreign language. mop E 2427217 l INA THE COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM The commercial curriculum is designed to prepare students for immediate entry into such business positions as typists, bookkeepers, stenographers, and general office workers. The course is also arranged to provide a type of vocational training adapted to the requirements of distributive service. Part time actual store work is included in one phase of the grade XII offerings in this curriculum. GRADE IX Required Elect One English I 5-1 General Science I 5-1 Junior Business Home Economics I 5-1 Training 5-1 Social Science 5-1 GRADE X Required Elect Two English II 5-1 Biology 5-1 Economic Geography 5-1 Modern History 5-1 Typewriting I 5- .5 Home Economics II 5-1 Physical Training 2- 'Freehand Drawing 5- .5 GRADE XI Required Elect One Group English III 5-1 Shorthand I 5-1 United States History 5-1 Typewriting II 5- .5 Bookkeeping I 5-1 or Physical Training 2- Business Organization and Management 5-1 Business Arithmetic 5-1 or Business Organization and Management 5-1 Sales and Advertising 5-1 GRADE XII Required Elect One Group English IV 5-1 Shorthand II 5-1 Business Law and Office Methods and Economics 5-1 Practice 5-1 Physical Training e 2- or Bookkeeping II 5-1 Oiiice Methods and Practice 5-1 or Store Training -1 1'Merchandising and 10-2 No one whose grade in English has been below C should at- tempt Shorthand I. T The course in merchandising has been organized to include store mathematics, store organization, advertising and display, and cooperative store training. Business Law and Economics are not required when Merchandising is elected. ' This course will include some lettering. 11711 5 x l I 4 X ,EJ 5 1 Q fir E ME A21 5 p-1 5 THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CURRICITLUM The industrial arts curriculum provides instruction in the use of hand tools, machine tools, and machinery. The curriculum offers related subjects with shop work and is intended for boys who plan to enter industrial occupations. Training is pro- vided for monumental, machine shop, and carpentry trades. With a careful selection of electives, entrance into a few tech- nical schools is possible. GRADE IX Required 1--Engiish 1 5-1 Allgaebglffmr General dnl' athematics 5-1 Ljundamentals of Shop and Mechanical Drawing 10-1 L Social Science 5-1 GRADE X Required Elect 4 English II 5-1 Qrreehand Drawing 10 1 Shop Mathematics 5-1 or Pattern Making, Specialized Shop and Machine Drawing 10 1 Elective Modern History 5 1 L- Biology 5-1 General Science I 5-1 Plane Geometry 5-1 GRADE XI , Required , Elect English III 5-1 V Monumental Drafting 15 2 I United States History 5-1 or Machine Shop I 15-2 or Radio Code and Theory 15-2 Elective Required lf if ,English IV Physics 5 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 Chemistry B 5 GRADE XII Elect 5-1 1 ,Modeling and Mau- -1 -1 1 soleum Drafting, or 15-2 Machine Shop II, or 15-2 or Radio Code and ' Theory 15-2 Elective Physics 5 1 Chemistry B 5 1 Algebra II 5 1 V-American Problems 5 1 Aeronautics 5 1 C1721 M432 fl H U U THE HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM This curriculum has as its main objective the improvement of personal living. It particularly stresses home efliciency and aims to develop the ability to carry home responsibilities suc- cessfully. It is also designed as a preliminary background for girls who desire to enter special fields of service such as die- tetics, cafeteria management, dressmaking, and kindred occu- pations. GRADE IX Required English I 5-1 General Mathematics 5-1 Social Science 5-1 Home Economics I 5-1 GRADE X Required Elect One English II 5-1 - . - Biology . 5-1 ??S.?ZY. T'ng I 2-15 Home Economics II 5-1 Spanish I 5-1 Physical Training 2' Modern History 5-1 Economic Geography 5-1 GRADE Xl Required Elect One English III 5-1 Chemistry B 5-1 United States History 5-1 French II 5-1 Home Economics III 5-1 Spanish II 5-1 Physical Training 2- GRADE XII Required Elect One English IV 5-1 American Problems 5-1 Home Economics IV 10-2 FNHC11 IH 5-1 Physical Training 2- ...Ml- Home Economics I includes Clothing I, Social Development, Foods I, and the High School Girl's Room. Home Economics II includes Food Preservation, Foods II. Work Center of Home, Clothing II, The Girl and Her Family, and Child Training. Home Economics III includes Foods for Children III, Foods for Special Occasions, Clothing III, Home Nursing, and Home Management. Home Economics IV includes Foods IV, Child Care and Guid- ence, Clothing IV, Housing and Family Living, and Family mance. H731 E Q is D7 QQ? fl! l ll A ' 51- L xg X I 5 X 'A N 5 E 1 5 r-1 5 M.:QA fl THE GENERAL CURRICULUM This curriculum offers a wide range of subjects to those pupils who are not definitely planning to continue their scho lastic education but are thinking of a practical immediate oc cupational future. A careful selection of elective subjects ln this curriculum will meet the requirements for hospital tram ing as well as those for admission to some colleges. Required L.English I sl Social Science Algebra I or iGenera1 Mathematics Required 4-English II Physical Training GRADE IX Electives 5-1 General Science I 5 5-1 Latin I 5 5-1 Junior Business Training 5 5-1 Home Economics I 5 4 Fundamentals of Shop ' and Mechanical Drawing 10 GRADE X Electives 5-1 1-Biology 5 2- Plane Geometry 5- Latin II 5- French I 5- Spanish I 5- Home Economics II 5- k Freehand Drawing 10- Typewriting I 5- K Economic Geography 5 Modern History 5- Pattern Making, Specialized Shop and Machine Drawing 10- GRADE XI Required Electives 'Eng1ish III 5-1 Physics 5 L -United States History 5-1 Chemistry A or B 5 Physical Training 2- Latin III 5 French II 5 Spanish II 5 Required f- 'English IV 4, .American Problems Physical Training Home Economics III LMonumenta1 Drafting 1 Radio Code and Theory 15 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 Business Organization and Management 5 5 5 Machine Shop I 15 GRADE XII Electives 5-1 Physics 5-1 Chemistry A or B 2- Latin IV 5 5 5 French III 5 Aeronautics 5 Home Economics IV 10 Algebra Il 5 Machine Shop II 15 L Modeling and Mauso- leum Drafting 15 Radio Code and Theory 15 11741 Q ff 92224 Class Dug G ' Class Day, june 9, 1948 Welcome james Pirie Presentation of Gift to School Victor Smith Presentation of Colors from Class of ,49 to Class of '52 SKIT Plans for the Tenth Reunion of '48 General Committee . james Pirie Anna Broggini Roy Seaver Bette Hicks John Milne Betty Watkins Entertainment Committee Kay Lombard, Jane Angwin, Alex Lawson, Roy Seaver, Everett Fullam, Gloria Ashley, Eleanor Tarbox, George Gale Committee on Class History Thelma Bettini, Betty Brown, Barbara Hayden, Barbara Watts Committee on Class Will Edward O'Hagan, Thomas Dwyer Time: May, 1958 Place: Alumni Room, The New Spaulding High School 11751 ' ll ff . , lx f iv-7 X ' . 12- L, Q xx -X - , .. tg, Q . x ,W ....- ,-in ,M E E N4 E l--4 E Graduation JUNE 10, i 948 9 Essay, Second Honor Bernard Messier Essay, First Honor john Milne Senior Chorus Commencement Address Miss Ethel Alpenfels, Assoviafe Professor of Educfafion, N 0 u' York U lIil'6'fSif-1 may QQHHDVHEBNKGIIFMSHEJMRENWIFS Axxxsxrx I I 1 1 . xx X A QQHZ ke Nfl ,CX Venetian Restaurant Member of Duncan Hines Family' Barre, Vermont W. M. .LYN DE Drew 36 Lynde, Inc. ai North Main Street li EN ERA L I NSITR A NUE Phone 694 Barre, Vermont v r Green Mountain i Stationery Co., Inc. 1 I 222 North Main Street 1 cnmE'nING eunrs i Gifts-Gaines School and Office Supplies I Telephone 203 3 Colnplinlents of D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency music, vERMoNT C0llllllllIl8lltS of anguinetti Sawing Company BARBE, VER MON T Compliments of Checlcerlaoard Feed Store IH RR E, YEalUION'l' C1781 I X-'Il N I ,rt XXX X .. .et Q Xx- E S MQ fglfff Z 41 Opened in 1882, Pirie's Quarry is now app ' roxlmately 200 feet deep. This view extends about half way down. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME . Pirie Estate., Barre., Ver 11791 mont Q I 1 ll V q xx X ' ,gggfgli 9 NA A ISOTANY 500's by DAROFF John Arioli, Inc. t'l.0'l'HlERS and 0U'l'Fl'l7TERS Home of Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Stetson Hats and Va.nHeusen Shirts THE FLORSHEIM SHOE The Store of Quality A 297 N. MAIN ST., BARRE. VT. The Perry Automobile Company 32 SUMMER STREET olutllorized FORD Service GULF GAS and GOODRICH TIRES USED CARS Telephone 800 BARRE, VERMONT I You CAN sHoP 'ro ADVANTAGE j AT THE Compliments of JAMES SECTOR Red Cross Pharmacy J. W. Dillon, Agency DRUGS General Insurance H Stationery-vToi1et Articles j Barre, Vermont 5 Keith Avenue, Barre, Vermont Y GllE.E'l'IN1iS l+'ll.0M Seal Soda Company Nesbitt Bottling Company of Barre INCORPORATED IM lilllfl. - - Y ERMON'l' BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Vermont Music ompany IS4 NURTH MAIN S'l'llEE'l' IH RR H, Yl'1RMUN'l' EYl'lRY'I'HINli Nll'SIi',H. AND EI,l'1l l'llll'.Kl, 11801 Qlfffd IN SCI-IDOL QR IN LIFE A Good Name is to Be Valued above Great Riches '1'HRl'l' I 0013 INXNIES IN THE MON U M ENTAL WORLD Rock of Ages Corporatzon RQQK 41555 Wetmore cQ Morse Quarry E if 15100620 Q 5 044 Q29 IP . 115. f0R.MybX Smith Quarry E. L. SMITH 183553 BARRE Quarrier f SFI ECT B 1181, ARRI' QR UNITE. ' is 1-.6 If A K Q X 54- 3 V W? R' KX A 4. -..L .L . A , E E INA 'E Q--4 E L. Balfour Company A 'l l'LE IZOQRO, MASSAI' HTS ETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSON-AL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES lleprc-sonfa,tivc-: SA WYER G. LEE 230 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Riga Bianchi WHOLESALE DlS'l'llrllil'TOR Beverages OF ALL KINUS CONNR.VI'I'lA'l'IOXS 'l'0 THE GllAllI'.VI'lX1i CLASS UF ISHS Peerless Granite Company BARRE, VERMONT 41821 S 5 M, ' o ff? G 92 Cecchini Pharmacy Barre. Yermont fNext to Paramount Theatrej Meet Your Friends at 0ur Fou ntai n LA'l'ES'l' STYLES in Skirfs. Sweaters and Dresses at The Town Shop IH North Main Street Compliments of A. B. C. Upholstery 00IllllliIlI0lltS to the Class of I9-IS Milady Shop CONGRA'l'l'LA'l'l0NS AND 6001! Ll'Uli 'l'0 'PHE CLA SS 0F '43 McAllister 8. Kent Insurance Agency 131 NORTH MAIN S'l'REl'I'l' BARR E, YEIRMUNT COMl'I1lMEN'lN T0 THE IYLASS OF ISHS Lawson ranite Company, Inc. ALBEWI' ii H ERA RDI Quarry St rf-vt Barre, Vermont 11831 Q 9 NA ,Q 1 . sax V! Jiri- '-1' New I I X K . if!!! ' E I-I E 1 l 3 1 Compliments of Houghton 86 Robins r i I Walkover Boot Shop NII'l,VIlS FISH, ,IND 1iR0'l'I'lIlII+1S and 75 North Main Stn-vt F. H. Rogers 86 Co. 'I'0l0phone 355 From IA YI'2'I I'I'lS for the New Iially . COIN-pl1lllCHtS of to Cummings 86 Lewis IIIII'lSSI'lS for tho Junior Miss IlRl'GliIS'l'S Tots and Teens Blain Stri-of -K ,.. ,- -W l l Compliments of Albafs and 510111135 l Sporinlty Shop Radio Service Reynolds 86 Son, Inc. 65 N. Malin Sf.. Ilarrv. Trl. Illi I G I FTS IIA IIIOS II EUORIN IH ll ll Ifl, Y ER NI ONT g REAL ICE CREAM C W Averill C0 xIilllllfill'I'lIl'0II by Iiklllllfl. YI'IlUl0N'l' Granite City Creamery IH Ill! I-l, YI4llUl0N'l' C18-U S S l H . Ak i nfl ' Qlzflli 2 Comipliments of Dr. Aimi S0illllQH'IIl-4' Slips The Youth Center liotlmm Gold Stripe Nylons Bell 85 Houston Waxfelles - lllillllilllllrl - Jewelry .l EW ICLERS CLASS RINGS Expert Repairing Tl N. Main St. Compliments of Dr. Parker or'roMm'ms'r Compliments of Barre Coal Company RA RRE. VERMUNT Compliments of P. Pedroli liROCI'lillY STO-RE Compliments of Comolli 85 Savoia 1illllCl4Ili,l' srouu 11851 Booth Brothers INIOIDERQN DAIRY BA RRE, VERMONT Dealers in Milk. Creaim and Chocolate Milk 'Direct from the Producer Phone 217-W xxsxw ,ggglgd M2 FISHING 'l'QH'KLE GUNS SlDOI'till2,' Goods Taft 86 Sons IH IH! E. VER-MONT Compliments of Earl Auto Supply Company Allf0IllOtiYf' Parts Distributors IM RRE, VERMONT livst of luck to the Class of ISHS Star Printing 85 Publishing Company Ili? 'Wasllingxton Street IMRRE, VERMONT Compliments of Fields Jewelry Co. IOO North Slain Street li A Rl! E, Y l'1RMON'l' l'ONll'l,lNlEN'l'S OF South Barre Grunife Conzpung INCORPORATED UOllllDlillIt'lltS to the Clair-s of ISHS Marioqs Restaurant llON,'l' l4'OlNii'l'l' Ol7ll RXIXISOW ROOM X Somi place fo throw il party 'lk-lg-lplmlm l37l nill'l'0. Yvrnmnt 11861 l K H Six 'I fevzfll XXXX NNNXX NXXNX XXXNX XXX X XXXX XNXXXSXXXXX NXSXN XSXNX 1 According to the Dictionary . . Quipu lilmg means A phoniu means IA-ufign means a freckle I nspiggafe means to thicken Tllelnu' means Y1l1SllIIlil'k 111021115 means a system of sending messages with knotted strings an arrow poison used by Javanese natives total loss of voice the sole of the foot a veil worn by Moslem women OUR DEFINITION of quality printing is expert workmanship on high gnade material with the necessary personal attention. which assures satisfied cuistomexs. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL 124 N. Main Street., Barre, Vermont Phone lo.,-1 Best of Luck to the Class of 1948 Adams Granite Co. RA Rl! E. Y ER MON'l' Przntz ng 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 5 , v-1 1 I 5 l'1'J 1 f 1 S3 1 5 E 1 10 , . 2 'H 1 Q. l-T3 1 - , Q 5 2 O ' E 1 S F4 5 'U 1 W 5 5 1 I UU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I a 1 1 1 Axxxssxxxx , l'mn-plimenis fo the Class I of 1948 I 1 Caslani's l E lien-re's Radio and Appliance Store 6 Depot Sqimrv 'felepllon 0 1294-W l umm' wislms Chioldi Granite BA RRR Y 11111111 0 NT Harold M. Bancroft llepresentatiw NEW YORK LIFE lNSl'RANl'E COMPANY Phone 1627-W 108 Wasllingrton St. IMRRE. VERMONT 11873 X? 9 Q lx l-A 2 ga W vi N .. 5 5 J.. ,T I-Fl vii l Pff L if .Le Q -+ fg C: fb E T22 S5 c 25:5 E 535' E '34 Q 4-1 .-, fr' 5 5' Q-A 1 '1 A- : '4 , :. C: f ,nn 41 E? 4 .. V F1 1 1 , 2:5 E21 'T' 1 'I-- ' E! g CI -E -..A li ' DE :I -1 :E :T Z: :V-2 '2- -g'- :qs -gl: r : -' :: -. -4 .E 'f Af' rf' -E ' :Z 21' ,JI ull! A '-f E T v 'T lfvwt of Lllfli To the flaws pvople. of 1948 Jerry's Appliance Co. Barre Trust Co' v , max 'tl mr sf---f 201 x. Mann sm-1-1 0' ' 'H ni- . mlxlm, w: lmoN'l' mf h t IIHIUDGIIHIEIILQ HPQAIIRHRHEB l'0NlI'hlNll'1N'l'S OF n erson-Jo nson, Inc. QSIHNITIC MENIURHIS Frank Fribergr, Pres. Class of 1928 IH RR E. YElUl0N'l' 11881 We- wolomnv ill'K'0IIllfS of young S I igylfldi A Compliments of Barre Auto Supply Co. 26 l'rospe0f Sfrevf IM NRE' YERMON'l' Compliments of Frattini Insurance Agency IS? North Blain Sfrovt Ill lilllfl. YE'lUl0N'l' IllSlll'illll'0 for Every Need I I I I lin-Nt Wislu-5 to the Class of 1948 Finn 86 Monti Sears, Roebuck 85 Co. 0r4I0r Office Shop at Scars and Save 250 Xorth Nlilill Sfrvct Tel. 1575 Anderson-Friberg Company MANUFACTURERS 01 Distinctive Memorials IN Sl'I,l,l'K l' IHIRRH UlHNl'l'I'1 11891 Qs 55 ffglf t' BEST WISH ES To 'l'lw Flaws of 1948 Allen Lumber Co. IM III! IC. YI'1lI.MON'I' Compliments of The Burlington Paint and Wallpaper Company IH II n lc. Y mm oN'r BIIICIIIIY KII,0W.QI'I I ' saysg 'I'HI'IIlE IS AIIWAYS A Fl l'l'IIl' J l'S'I' AS 'l'HI4I'III'I HAS IIICEN .I I'.IS'I' 0 YOI'II I l I'l'III'I IS .UII1IIill'.I IX ,I,t I7l0N. reen lvlountaln Power orp. A. Flanclers, IHC. SCHWINN AND IYEII JOHNSON IIIt'Yt'I,I'1N Iiil-yt-lv Ile-pairing' and Supplies - Long' Lift- Written Gllill'ElIlt09 Insured 'by the Mar1ufactu1'e1's Against Theft f'0lltl'ilCtIll2' Iflquiplnent fIQOYAIlI'I' 'I'0 Y0l'Ii Sl'H00l', ANI! I.0YAI.'l'Y 'I'U . . II0YIl.'l'Y T0 YOI'II CITY . Wie Barre TIHICS I olIowing' Its Resielt-nts Amuml The Globe 11901 .rgi-ee S f MIK!!! V Compliments of Compliments of White Granite Co. Harvard Clothes llE'l'0'l' SQITA RE , lSl'Y IVI' GUVS Compliments of i Compliments of Dr. Dunleavy Guy Hardware Co., 0Stt'0ll?ltllll' l'lnysim-ialn Inc' I By E. Pilini, Pres. I i CONNlM'l'l'lA'l'IOXS. CLASS OF HHS Brown's Pharmacy Where- the N1-eds of Eawh Student ill'l' liivon p0l'S0llilI and 'Plmnglltflll l'unsicleration ! Have a Coke C1911 EE OX . N G 3, 'J 'ff xzx 'A ' f x .... .4 .41 E E INA E P-l E john A. Alexander, Inc. BARRE,VT. l'mnplinu-nts ui Suhurlaan Furniture Company RIlllDI'II,l. N OWEN Williaunstown 2801 Gladstone Shoe Store Fl.0WElRS K Friendly Shoe Store 122 N. Malin Street IH Rlll E. Y Eli MONT Compliments of Wilson's Gulf Servicenter ny Mitchell The Florist 11925 I'mlsgralfulutions and Iii-st Wislw to the Flass of 1948 Emslie's Cigar Store IM mu-1. VEllMON'l' X M 2 Endicott-Johnson SHOES FOI! THE WHOLE FAMILY IM ll ll E, YEIUI ONT Compili ments of Miles Coal Company 'Depot Square Letter Granite Co. nuum, vmmewr Office Tel. 94 Prop. Shad B. Shadroui For Quality and Service Shop at B. P. Shadroui 86 Son Our Specialty-Y-Tinest Quality Meats and Groceries VISIT OUR WONDER BAR Milk Shakes - Banana Splits - Sundaes Soft Drinks Established Since 1912 50 BROOK ST. BARRE, VT. Second Class License COM PLIM EXTS O F Whitcomlfs, Inc. YEll.MON'FS LARliES'l' l'Ol'NTRY Fl'llXlTl7llE STORE E A ST IH ll Il E. Y E RMONT 41933 EQ SQ Q fl!! x 1 A X , 54- L. rm: X X A E E. INA 5 r-4 5 QA fl ISEST WISHES T0 'l'Hl'I GRADl'.Vl'lN1i CLASS THE 'l W0 Ii. WA H. 86 H. Motors, Inc. Barre-Montpelier Road NXSH SALES AND SERVICE Montpelier. Vt. Phone 124-M Fred R. Holden Co. l:l41Fluul41ltA'l'loN l'EN'l'ER I5 Ayers Street ummm. YI+IlUl0N'l' I i I 7 o 1 W 9 I Sl'0R'lYSMl'1N ! Special Boat and Untboalrd Motors Show at Central Motors 520 Main Street IHIRRE. vl4:lmoN'r H. G. Bennett Co. I5l'll'ii SALES ANI! SERVICI' llurre. Yen-monf Parnigoni Brothers Ml'IM0llkIAl,S 'I'HA'l' LIVE l'0lil'lYl'1R ISA Rlilfl, Yl'1RNl0N'l' 41945 H A epixlixi i A A Qgfzfliin 36 INA Green Mountain . . V 1 Candy Shoppe Casellml-Venable Corp. , , , Homo ot Home Made Candles, IMRRE, XVl41B1QIQ,NT Iheaukfanst-s-111:m-Iles--Dinners Fountain Service QS North Blain St. Barre, Yi. Associated Memoriol Products Co. v w Incorporated ! F You Can Always Find Your Compliments of C1 t o o - assma es at 5 Palge 86 Campbell I Bebe's Dair Bar i . Y f Shea 86 Roblnson Barre-Montpelier Road p i I UOMPLIM OF Rock Appliance Company 90 W A S H l NG TON STR E ET, ISA R Il E, Y ER ll 0N'l' Telephone 1853 BOT'l'LE GAS and l'1I,I'l l7llll'AI. APPLIANCES 11955 ,, 4 Q , Z!!! QA flf Laddis ,lk-st Wishes to the Class IHIllil'PS MOST l'ONll'l,E'l'l+I of IMS Mlumm. Buttura 86 Sons 'lu-I. 249 - 230 - 251 1 'WWE 1 Emslie 86 Co., Inc. 1 The Modern Shop l lf0Wl'lRS S Ladies' Wearing Apparel FW' All 04'l'flSi0l'S E 255 North Main Street Fl0W9l'S by Wim Barre, Vermont 90 N Qrn' th Main Street Telepll tvll e 1808-W 1 1 COMPLIM ENTS OF Tue Homer Pitts Company DRY GOODS li E A D Y-'l'O-W EA ll Tho SfOl0 Where Quality Counts' Hoolcerss X7N7ays1c1e Furmture Il'lS'l'lNl l'lYl'I Fl'l!Nl'l'l'Rl4Z FLOOR t'0Yl+1R,lXliS ANI! llRAl'I+lRlES MIDWA Y M- MON'l'l'l+1l.ll'1ll WM HARRIS 1196, ee Q I I' ll - K NX N K ,ei Y N f ff: 4. ' 'bi ,, 'V' X X i rw E E N1 ' 5 r-4 5 A alder 6' RiCl'l3I'ClSOI1 t'0Ml'LE'l'l+I FUEL SERVICE S'l'0liEllS OIL lilTRNl'lllS Depot Square IM R ll ll, YE.RMON'Il Studio Clyde DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Best Wishes IS9 North Malin Street, Barre, Yermont Compliments of Giudici Bros. lhxrre. Vermont Compliments ovf Carle 86 Seaver, Inc. Gooalyeau' Tires and Batteries Shell Gas and 0il For Complete Service Phone 322 IBEST WISH ES from Barberi's Dress Shop Coats W- Suits -- Dresses Claws nily and Evening Gowns Hats - Hosiery - Skirts - Sweaters 11971 Compliments of Barre Electric Co. Everytllil1g- Electrical .nxxxxex 11414144 2 Russel B. Eastman INSITIRANCE Ihlrre, Yl'l'lll0llf 'l'1-loplmno H33-W Clapper Beauty Salon .I IGNNIE l'lAl'l'l'IR I9 North Main St. Tel. 623 Ralrrv, vPl'lll0llt 1k'0Ml'LIMEN'l'S 0F J. C. Penney Co. fill?- 'Xy1 11981 25122 51 Jzzlotgranfs C19 J Q XX 4 I INA 9 . X 'E gy H!!! Jzlloyranis Printed at the Granite City Press, Barre, Vermont glkrgagg . if if +' UW: 2:5- sfe:imE. 1, 3 An:-, i. Ji -Agrp-,ffiw ' 51 v , funn. -V ' gan ff: x-fiufwn 1- ter. mr, Y .N I i i E x q I r f i I I i I I I i I , i E . I - I 1 , E I : I x I I L i I N i I I x I I f' Q v- -ar-- qiff -.AJ f-u 11 5--. W'-as-4, ,-- fs--rv E-'Lv-L. i.a.,Q,.x .4 ,X Q- ,H ' A ' 'Mi Y.:x fgf . ' , . ' mg.:-. , ,f .., -V-.,fvy1...,.-.F--f-1 ..,,,.,,..,, -rq.af.Mx-.fig-+.,. . -V - f - .. -V--.,,,...-.,i h, N, Y .. ., V-V --,f-U-. , ....--q-1'.f-P- . .TI - ' , 1. .f,g5.+ -vf' - - , iq.. 2 ,......,-- , 1 ww. QU- JV. ...W- QM'- ,. .,.....,,,,, A . x .,...Y,-.,, ...- ., E, ,- 1 :f-V .1 1 N --Q,-fy---., ,-v,- -- ,, ..- 7.-.1-:.,.,, ,.,,. 47 ,-we I-1.-13i'7 Y D Ei5??.ffLf77f.', ' ' 1544f y 'Q41fg X QL -?'7'ifE. A - 'AL . 1 t . f f -A ' 1 Sigma- .31-.iaiaksrff V' we.'5ai2eLe.r1..'-f--z,, -. ,- 1 -X Q IHIBPI -. . 1 , Q 'S H YV h 4 Y,.,,1, ,gl-,J Y, 4 - 7 4--, ' ' .L-L L -if Y'-7 5' t-3 L -V , f ' x I Y ' :z4, 1.-5,1 ,wg . . Eh, L ...U W- ,,g?'.:,,.QT AQ ', if- f- r f f me ff'- Q0 ,. -',-3145 .V 53- ,ff-2 'm-'aw .