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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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'Q sod 'K -Ki ' X V' F 'f V 9 lf E I f J N f if' f, 2f fcaacaofebxfxfclocd E J Ezzawawmz R X 41014525605 vnafvafn, X fl if ff, H W Km W QQ gf MM W xkwx W J W Af ?Qiifw Q 'Q U KW f XZQMC it 1,1-f-if 1 XX c1iffffWQ5fEXX 55:3 R- cl 7 ix illgifgi CO EDITORS BEVERLY GE-XKE JOAN RIGEY BUSINESS MANAGER BRUCE JUDD ADVISER Mas MCGILL S X WG' . . B ' ' E42 ' X E .pf ' 1517! .il-J 1B ' '- Z I 1 H 'F I X X- 9 if E B I -Q 1 1 ,f ' , ' n X sl J B ' l 4 f ff , ' ix , , 'L X X fy ' NN, If X Ex I if I L 4 ' ' XE f f RK W ,J ,J 1' I -i ,' 1 f I ,.., Y l I I M X X , 1' ' X X .f I X 'W A . ' , m ' B l ffm ff E ' E V A riff F f Visa L4 M '12 1' 1I,v Iv' U 3.11 X , X . I X I, ,ff N' ,K ,I - N f . A - f A 4 4 l Y 4' QQ, ' XXX A 'N X I I 1 H 4 f 4. 5 5 Ei 1 2 , f X-X A Nm ' X ffff' 4E f' V' K A A -, 'i fx E J V B - B ff t - E f , fa., ,V ,I f E Q f V9 X - 4 W xg ,J E, --xg M x . , ,Q IJEE 1 5 'X YY - A f Nw, 1 A ' Q J K , ,ff f X C 4 - E XX lujf J f E, , l , .,,fmQ , 2 I x X X 1 .I 1 f ff 5 S B .EN Nl E R . 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Q I A . . , .- . v n Q' X xt Q. N f K. A. 1 N 3 mfg . M, if Y gui gp , 6. , WJM via' .f , ff 'K I .A X 1 -r' QW X . , . 'A if . ,rf f' L+ 1 ' up A 1 1 , .3 U S A ,lb , . NV- ,WL ., 5 41' ,5g'f, qillr -. 'wifi' lv. fi? gg ff M A, w .5q's: K' 'Q . ' ,wi f , f I 3 . W K L. Yo. 5 4 - slight:-3 f'g'5Ea,Y 4 u,.1,,.n.4 jAe .Senior gfam 0!.S2,9au!c!in9 Ulm 1950 Jsliglt Scltooffq-eamfa UP ECAO FUHEWUHD Look for a lovely thing and you will fmcl it, It is not far- It never will be far. SARA TEASDALE Yes, that is what we, the class of 1950, shall try to do. Lovely things never have been hard to ind here in our beautiful Vermont, so in order to save these for later years, we have gathered some lovely things of Nature in Vermont to put in our year- book. In this way we shall always have a collection of memories for remembrance in the future. ' Nature should and does play an im' portant part in the molding of our characf ters so we should never lose contact with the lovelier things of life. Maybe Our Echo of 1950 will help us to remember Nature's role in our lives. EUNTENT5 Page 1f3 .... .... I ntroduction 4f10 .... . . . Administration 11f46 .... ....... S eniors 47f66 .... . . . Activities 67f81 .... ............. A thletics 82f84 .... . . . Honors and Graduation 85f1 12 .... ........ A dvertisements ., if CHARLES G. TAYLOR Superintendent of Barre City Schools SUME The advice of Mr. Taylor and the personal concern that he has given us have helped many here at Spaulding when we were uncertain which path to take. Always interested in improvements, hoth athletic and academic. he has contributed much to our advancement. We are all grateful to him for what he has done to improve the character of Spaulding students SCHOOL BOARD-Left to right: Mr. William P. Imlach, Charles G. Taylor, Superintendent: Mr. Henry H. jackson, Mr. Americo Galli, Mrs. George Milne, Dr, A. D. Spooner, Chairman: Mrs. Edwin Keast, e , LJ! V-AM, LED As Mount Mansfield rises high above Ver' mont as a beacon. so has Mr. Mayo been a beacon to the class of '50 at Spaulding. He has shown us the wav during our four years here. The road has been rough. but he has given us the support and courage to go on. Every group needs a cap' able leader, which he is. We appreciate his leadership, OFFICE-Left to right: Frank S. Devine, Vice Principalg Misses Barbara Dineen and Catherine FRANK Bullis, Prmczpal of Spaul Qs it SOCIAL STUDIES-Left to right Julia B. Austin, julian S Preuss, Amy E. Goodell, fabsent William H. Martinj. When we study Social Studies we learn the history, geography, and economy of our country. These subjects give us a background and make us realize how great our country is. We learn how our country was nrst established and under what conditions. No matter where we go or what we do we'll be better citizens after studying his' tory, geography, or problems of America. ' LANGUAGES- - L e ft to nght, third row: Luther W. Allison, Fred P. Nickless, Ir., Gerald Yandow, Second row: Ruth M. McGill, Faith B. Linsley, Rose T. Sassone. First row: Beatrice M. Black' more, Grace l. Bixby fSpan' ishj, Stella M. Brooks fLatinI, Elizabeth H, W'est- cott fFrenchI. SIQIME Talking is a means of conveying a person's thoughts, but who ever thought of trying to speak Latin. Latin is a subiect to translate for enjoy' ment and knowledge. In Spanish and French class we learn to read, write. and speak the popular language. English, our most important language, is always interesting because there is always some' thing new to learnf Languages are becoming more important every . Mix fl f' Q COMMERCIAL-L e f t t o 'nghtz Patricia A. O'I..eary, Peter Argus, Robert Sheehan, Rebecca Hobbs. l K I -.A 13,111 .if Ii,L:J F lv-m.f'T GUIDE Many students at Spaulding are taking the commercial course in preparation for a business career after high school. Such subjects as Book' keeping, Shorthand, Typing, Transcription, Secf retarial Office Practice, and Law are offered. These subjects give a good background for fur' ther training at a business school if a student continues. We are proud of the success of our graduates. ..- .,.a...411th ,I 1 llf we All the mathematics and science classes at Spaulding are full. General Science for freshmen, Biology for sophomores, Physics for juniors, and Chemistry for seniors are the four sciences taught. Students preparing for college are able to take Mathematics four years, from Algebra to Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Those not planning to go to college take General Mathematics in their freshman year. 3,-:Tvs C7 J ' S. White. Q.. I MATHEMATICS AN D S C I E N C EgLeft to 'right Harris C. Palmer, Christine S. Martin, Harry W Mc L Kay, Ir., Alice P. Sargent 5 g Q5 George R. Dean, Elizabeth . if if ? .mbuzfg 'F J? , O K H 1 5 S! L'-'vu-r'L, . I . V - mg!! sf I ii f ,jwit lx . Q , g vii' Q Q .f 1' M , , , 4' ' ' I 5 ,, sz ' , i y Y, 2 me W 4 ia' Aff Y I I In 1 ali' 4 if V W: . h 4 ,W '. ' 4 -M J r , I any ,- Ulf n1L..H, .5 ,V 3 all ,aff an - if JR. THE HILL-Left to right: Henry H. Drake, Paul V. Winters, Armand Belt' rami, Melvin W. Hook, Gerald C. Aubin, Emilio E. Politi. Up on the hill pupils learn a trade. They F In L Il I1 W learn by doing the actual thing. This experience is more profitable to them than any learning from books. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Peggy Jones, Deep I. Corey. ME' MAINTENANCE-Left to right: John Emslie, Mrs, Elizabeth Milne, George S. Nye, Qabsent Clyde Merrillj. ff ri 'T -. ' 4- ' ...ix 6, 2 E pf l YU H WIIHLIJ To THE MEMBERS or THE GRADUATING CLASS: For the past twelve years you have been citizens of a School society, whose objective was learning of such a nature and kind as would best fit you for the business of life or for more education. On the day you graduate you will become members of a different society one in which the competition for iobs, positions, or advanced learning is highly competitive. However, education either formal or informal, never ceases unless you are content to remain in the small world that immediately surrounds you. Remember, your world is as big as you make it. Everyone of you can expand it for himself. Finding out new facts, and learning new truths can open doors to new opportunities. In our own State of Vermont, many and varied educational opportunities are open to you by way of diversified schools and colleges. Science, agriculture, medicine, engineering, teaching, nursing, business, and many other professions are yours without leaving the State. The more you learn and the more you are willing to understand, the wider grows your personal world. By working, listening, talking, reading, and studying you will find it possible to enlarge your world. Make up your mind to do your part. Find a job or make one. A democratic society expects every person to support himself as long as he is able. There is so much to be learned, and there are so many things to do that it is surprising how much time is wasted on things that do not matter. That is one of the lessons to be learned as early in life as possible. I believe, that the worth of knowledge is measured by its usefulness to us day by day. Everywhere America is opening its eyes, ears, and mind to what may' be opportunities. So open up all your facilities to learn, and make your world a better and a bigger place in which to live. FRANK W. MAYO ffi-l Gap X 3 if .1 fl'- .f- ' ff N V11 1,11 , 1 kf Q 11ff SX U X S' 1ff f f 5 I I 'A wff fu f f wx 5 A X Z5 Q fn 1 I, fx! ffm? 1 LQ? If 'Ig N' If vw' 4 I J ,LA xx, 3 A1111 aiy,:f44n, , j Mag I I 6 vff fri ,pf I ' I f ff ' 'A , yf f .1 ff f' C f N ,a a T36 2 0,7 lifigg 1 Af If 1 A' f 0' Y 3- 5141695 W 'Y 1 nf I fi .., vi Q-Ugg? ff ff if Z if MW! 'ff' ,! 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But, not for long, as we were soon in the swing and ably led by the following class officers: President Charles Calcagni, Vice' President Charlotte Vercoe, Treasurer Benoit Trottier, and Secretary Arlene Marcott. The highlight of the year was the Freshman recepf tion, but we'll never forget our Tuesday Freshman Chorus. We felt so smug about missing Hrst period classes. How sophisticated we felt with our Freshman days behind us! Our capable class officers were: President Arlene Marcott, Vice' President Benoit Trottier, Treasurer Patricia Cella, Secretary Charles Calcagni. Choosing our class rings was an important event as was also the Sophomore Autumn dance. That was an evening to remember! Upper classmen at last! It was our privilege to win the class play award that year. How proud we were of our play cast. And what a success our junior Prom proved to be! Held on Friday the 13th, the dance had for a theme black cats, ladders. and anything at all the least bit superstitious. Class officers were: Catherine Dwyer, Benoit Trot' tier, Pauline Tomasini and Eugene Beaupre, and they certainly did a fine job. Dignified Seniors now! What a busy year too! Planning money' raising projects, and working like beavers on our Echo, really getting down to business with our studying. and wondering about our futures. Ou Senior. officers, George Tougas. Catherine Dwyer, Charles Calf cag ri, and Pauline Tomasini, did a super job, and the year passed all too quickly. Q President-George Tougas VicefPresident-Catherine Dwyer ' Secretary-Pauline Tomasini Treasurer-Charles Calcagni .fffwflf fp, 1 f ,, L L' LCf t ORLAIN L ABAIRE Transfer rom Clncago 3 Home Ec Club 34 P-res 4 Sr Plax Prop Mgr Better known to her frlends as Bonnxe she has a great Interet IH home economlcs B nnle s ve y frrendly and always has a smxle for everyone She plans to work In an ofhce after graduatlon LAWRENCE E ABBIKTI AA Erlzo 4 'Tuesday hojuy Qruet and asy to ng, wnth IS Larry ho? lies KJIIEIII hynt a Cl G lljpflhoh Ie ar dlrbllmg and a I g model glanes plan? to be come? afcljjpirymarx or jom thee naxy after graduatxon Oil ll,Cf ge f C1 AJZHJQ, LU QP? 4 MW! TERESA C AIA AA 1734 Home Ec Club 1 Teresa IS qunet and dependable e l1kes people and hopes to be a nurse In NY She collects postcards and dreams of VlSlflHg the places IH the future 'sv VIRGINIA M AIA AA 1734 HomeE-C Club 1' Gmger IS a loyal Spauldlng rooter who uually wears a bIg smlle She lIl-ies to bowl and play badmmton Her sneezmg keeps classes IH an uproar 'fi-9' EUSEBIO AIA f lee Club '5 4 CL 3 Spaulsl Club 7 'H Tuesday Chorus clwno I 1 qrnet person u very frxendly and I always Wl1lSIlll'lg He must thxnlr It wIll help hun to arrlve at school on tlmel He plans to go to UVM and he-come a dentrst 'li' -Ifseif-il'?L 'sm ,gale IRENE J ALLAIRE Home E Club 12 Tuesday Chorus 1 ,Af Irene attends all the SHS games She lrke sports of all kmds uch as sknng skatmg and other outdoor sports She wrll always remember her plane rrde over Barre J- ,us- S wit I .- - 1 , . I ! ' f ' 1 . .5 ' : . , 174 9 -, 1 l- -- 2 ll D . l l l Z l fl l ' 1 'y yr 5 ' V V, n 1 Ss -I I -I , lf! I . o I, r p I . - V ff f' I I - - ll 'I I fly , I If I ff 2,3g Tuesday Chorus. l Y 4: TUE-Sdl1j',5l1l?TlLS 15 Sentlnel 1,2.l-l - - A n I . , , ' A W KVVES K - S ,yr f I ' I 4 ' A C' u ,C 4 is ' MQ' W x V Q K 4 S . rv V V K' I 1 . . , A . J Q , i ,vfyfv -xi, .lj 1 1 4 DONALD ALLEN A A 3 4 L1v1ng on a farm Donald appre cxates nature wxth gardenmg hobby He keeps hxrnself busy by parntxng drawrng clay modelmg and readme Don hopes to attend art chool to become a freelance monu mental de lgner Q fl JOY ARIOLI Echo 4 French Glee Club 34 JCL 3 Sentmel 234 Sr Play 4 oy wlth the sparklmg eyes 15 always lookmg for a good time Even after she xs a lab techmclan she wrll strll be collectmg brxght colored clothes as her hobby up 6 7 W7 GEORGE M ANDERSON AA 'Tuesday Chorus Belng a speed demon on the hrgh way IS yut a PYCVIEW of what George wants to do rn hfe he has already owned Exe cars He has always had a natural flarr for playlng yoke people ,wp lf!!! NANCY A BARTLETT Ban 1 2 3 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 IC L 3 Orchestra 1 2 4 Nancy is slow and easy to get along wrth Her pet peeves are snobs and loud people Her ambrtxons are to be a nurse and ko travel ,fbwff W,,V jfvtkyl GEMMA M ARGENTI AA 1234 Home Ec Club 1 Tuesdaw Chorus Gemma has made school basket a game xce slcatlng and Swlmmlhg mt. Someday she may achreve her ambxtxons to become a secretary and to tour Italy wlth her mother amz out Me Hgh pal VERNON E BASHAW A A I 4 'Tuesday Chorus A traveler Drng has been to sev eral schools be xdes Spaulding and has lxved m Florxda for Eve years He en joys huntmg fnshmg and baseball H would hke to ent r the servxce 'BJP WNW 'R . . ,Lx Ill 1 fl ffxrl . lf A ,W f no M 3 S I V , A zip lJ E, I, ,, , ' .5 ., A . A 1 233g . . by . . . ' ' . ' as a ' ' 5 ' - . . ' h ' ' 3 b ll s,' ' , ' ' A ' , ' , n ' . a 'stf' ' - A . . . S on ,, s ' ' A ' . s' . ,lv 'ff 1, 4 .fl A , , , L' ,f . IL' f I3 . rf L K I ,. ll!! ,,,' fl -'l' C1 . , , 1 5 - - , 1 , - A 'Q , . J .,: . 1 , , ' f .if f . . . Z , , , 5' ' , V ? 1 A . . . ' I , I A s ,I s ' e YA I le ' -Il I .U Q V HX ,, ,V - ' F, I, , J . J. 4 Y! - I ' A f 'Milf' l yy! A ,Jjf if fir KL 3 ri, , 1 . j ' ,' 45155 X 1 .55 l A f a .5 A I4 Q' K . . - f K' . 'f JV we eau J 5 ,-zu.. DORIS N BATCHELDER AA 4 Home Ec Club 123 Tuesday Chorus When she IS knrttmg crochetmg cookmg sewmg or watchmg a mov1e Dons IS happy After she graduates she plans to work m a store unt1l she can buy her own 'll CARROLL A BEARD AA 1 Z 3 4 French Club 3 Ro tartan 4 Monitor 4 Carroll who IS mterested scnence llkes to tlnker Wlth radlo I was wonderful to be chosen as page boy for the state Legislature ln 1943 Hls career IS undeclded O a ULl'fLL0ll,5 KZIIJHO 0 YVONNE B BEAUCAGE AA 3 Home EC Club 1 Tues ax Chorus u1et and agreeable rs Yvonne who came to Barre from Plamheld Her favorlte pastxmes are lnstemng to the radlo and both roller and Ice skat mg She would lrke to be a secretary CONRAD BEAUDIN AA 1 7 3 4 Euemng Dvawmg School 1 2 3 4 If you hear Dogonmt Conrad IS bound to be near Clay modeling and sports are among the thmgs whxch he enjoys Conrads ambmon IS to he a monumental des1gner or a draftsman 'N-vw' EDOUARDINA A BEAUDOIN Transferred from Newport 1 French Glee Club 23 Home E Clu l Dma IS popular wlth her frlends hut sh has a temper when aroused Her hobbles are collectlng post cards and reading Teachxng rs her goal ll Rh JOHN P BEAULIEU Bowlmg Team 34 Class Bas et a 123 IV Baseball 123 Johnny IS a qulet shy boy who as a great appreclatmn for beauty Hxs favorite pastimes are swxmmmg and bowling ln whxch he excels Iohn s future as yet remams undecrded Wasil' EUGENE BEAUPRE Bandg Boys' State 3: Echo 4 Monitor 4 St d 3 u ent Council Z,4g Sen' t' 1 f ' me , Ed. mfchief 4, Gene will make one of the most happy-goflucky doctors there is. A dry sense of humor and ambition will pave his way to success. 9514 ...mfg JEANNINE BILODEAU French Club 2 Clee Cl b LORNA I. BELVILLE French Club 2,3g Glee H Club 4 ome EC, Club 1: Moiiitov 4. Is someone giggling? It for sure! She likes camping and has is Lorna traveled extensively. Lorna plans to attend college, but she has no definite plans for a career. Uv' u B if' , 'S .1 . W i is' J' .3 . M. l iii in LIONEL J. BIBEAU A.A. 1,2,3,4g H.R. Basketball 4 Lionel is an ardent basketball fan and enjoys playing baseball. He has a partftime job at Smith's quarry and plans to continue working there. His secret ho ' pe is to hecome a chief someday. llCatl0l'l 0 arf SYLVIA A BLANCHET Tuesday Chorus AA 17 ranch Club 771 Monitor 4 un eff 8 GORDON I BOOTH 1 Sen :nel Tuesdax Chorus Sylvia is the last of six to gradu ate in her family She likes sports and alo CHIOYC dinning Sylvia plans to enter nur es training at the Barre Hospital Gordon is very fond of animals e peeiilly horse and he does a con siderible amount of riding His plans for the futu are undecided but he seems to awe a great interest in mechanics u 2 3 4 Home Ec Club eannme like to cook but plans to be a ecretary She will never forget her trip to Montreal and a pilgrimage to Saint Anne de Beaupre davis' WE? ' L J L I Q95 V Q . . ,..,3,4g A.A, ,2,3,4g I' 1,2,3,4g i ' t . . 2 X, .s ' , VV i S .L z . L ' ' . 'Q 2 i ' Y. 1 V . O O S M, , , I i . , XX y y ye? V . i . ,M A ' O K P 'x L 1-N.. x '-X X N MI fu l li , V i ix ' 1 . p 2X ,. . 4 JV - . ix Y ,A Q G J s 1 L , , l A f'e 5 - . .. 1.' Elf ' s '.-. 1 f -i-- 5 rr, 9 -- THEODORE L. BOUCHARD Boys' Double Qnuanet 3, Olee Club 2,3,4g French Glee Club. Ted plays the piano and accordion and plans to become a musician, or perhaps a business executive. He dis- likes crowded places and having to get up early in the morning. R1i.,l'IARD M. BOWEN A.A.g Glee Club 4g Homeroom Basketball 2,33 Monitor 4g 'Tuesday Chorus. Richard, who climbed Bunker Hill Monument's 293 steps last summer, loves to hunt and fish, and hopes to continue drawing or drafting after graduation. 0,9011 5 g, anc! Arif fo Watlflfel MOLLY ANN BOYLSTON A.A. 3,41 Home Ec. Club 43 Speech and Related Arts 4: Sf. Play Costume Mgr. The Carolinas, Connecticut, and Vermont all have claimed Ann, who joined us in 1948, with hopes for a future in nursing. We know she'll make good! BETTY BRIGHAM A.A. 2,3,4: 'Tuesday Chorus, Home Ec. Club l,'l. Quiet little Betty enjoys cooking and has a collection of recipes. The summer sh-e spent at Camp Poultney, is a wonderful memory as she met many interesting friends. vi . ,f it 11' W 1 ' . 1 ef -' g y fyragl, ,, . 53 an ,ff LUCILLE M. BOYER A.A. 1,2,3,4: Home Ec. Clubg Sentinel 3,43 Tuesday Chorus, Happyfgoflucky Lucille, who en- joys all sports, wants to be either a hairdresser or a bookkeeper, We know her usual enthusiasm will help her to succeed in any career. ,.,.,-4' 72532, ' LOUISE BROCHU 'Tuesday Chorusg Home EC. Club 2,3. i Louise loves to go skating and skiing and she likes art a great deal. She plans fo become a secretary after graduation, and maybe, someday, an art teacher. We know she will succeed. I7 11' Q15 MARCEL BROCHU AA ' 3 4 Football 1 4 Football IS Marce 5 faxorlte sport He w1ll always remember one trxp through the Whlte Mountaxm and another through the Au ahle Chasm He hope to End a mee oft job after LAURA CADORETTE AA l 3 Tuesdax Cllorus Home E4 Club 17 Une of Bonmes mam interests IS gettmg pen rwal from drllerent tates She alo envoys dancmg xery much After school Bonme wantc to trawel graduatxon V 0 feac :nga 1 Cf PATRIFI A CALCAGNI Dramamc C1 Lb l 3 4 French Club '54 Cwls State 3 Home Room bet Treas 4 Eitlnf, talkrng and plaxxng, thc plano ire Pat faxorxte pa tnme After graduation Pat hope to enter nur CQ ' traxnlng, at the Mary Fletcher Ho pltal ,alla JUDITH s, CALCAGNI QV.. A.A.g Glee Club 341 Home Ec Club lg Sentinel 3- 'Tuesday Chorus Peppy Judie can be seen at moot of the school functions. She lrkes eats Hshing and mu.ie and plan. to he a telephone operator or a secretary. K Q I8 ' ' CHARLES CALCAGNI Ban 1 7 'R 4 Orchestra 1 ' 71 4 Class Sec x ' Clase Treas 4 Charlle IS always busy Churth work and scoutmg are hrs chref unter est Charlle would lrke to he a mmrs ter Qome day uf Oil all Ll ll! ere J' LOIS A CAMPBELL AA Glee Club 3 4 Home Club l Tuesdax Chorus Lone 15 an eaygaomg grrl w o L pcually likes clanclng, and roller skat mg, She rs now domg Qtenographlc work 1nd pl me to contxnue to do 0 2,1- 'Q' fn 'Nu wr .,,.r -p RACHEL B CANIZO Bowlmg 3 Class Bas etball 17 If Prom Comm 3 Mayorette en tme 3 Come on gang lets go' There IS Ch1Chx cheerlng the team on She wxll nexer forget her week at uxncy 'Y-ZZ? My HUGO LAPAGL1 Class Bas etball 17 IV Baseball 1 Baseball 3 4 Student Councxl 7 Pee Wee 1 an ardent Yankee fan Fun IS always present when he IS around Pee Wee plans to attend a vocatronal school m New York after graduatlon afllfe 5 eaff Qafii 1ftl'0llg MARIA CARCOBA AA 1714 Cwls State 3 Mon xtor Soph Hop Comm Sports cla1m most of Marla mter ests 'She rs a loyal rooter at all the games Marla would l1ke to be a Phys Ed teacher We know she wrll succeed r ,J PRED CARMILHAEL IV Football Tuesday Chorus Freddy 1S one who always 15 first out the door when school closes H has to get that rxde home H15 greatest ambmon 15 to get a thrrty polnt buck Fred would llke to he a draftsman 112' JEANNINE CARBGNNEAU AA 1234 Home EC Club 3 'Tuesday Chorus .leannme may seem bashful but she IS far from rt lf you know her She enyoys bowling and danclng After graduatron eannme hopes to enter a bu mess college GLORIA J CARRI AA Home Ec Clubl Tuesday Chorus Gee whrz' Thats Krtty who rs exclarmmg over a person wrth a won derful sense of humor She hopes to go to Texas and get a yob although she wrll regret leaung Spaulding as she has enyoyed xt here A F lvj BIANCA CASLKNI A A 1 'V 3 4 Tuesdax Chorus Graduatlon Usher 3 Monitor Want a Oda Go ee Bmlw for her pccxal Bmln lk lr g an a good game of card Qhc plans to go mio nur c IYHIDIITL when he graduate !! ' gl' PATRICIK L KELLK Glee Club Spamilr Club SY Plax Bus Board Sentmel , 'Pa gan rradrly he puked out by her flaming red halr Her hobby 15 playrng the prano She would lrke to hecomc a teacher one of our pare t Cu 3 4 Nlonrtor 4 :her at Cradu CONSTAN CE CASL KN I Tuesdax Chorus Cvlee Club 34 Home EC Club 73 AA 1334 Youll alway Hnd Comme at the rnce' and thc game he rc play the mano and to read go rd hool-r C OIHHC IQ 'I XFTV plca IF!! PCI' OH l ay hw rn c She hope tc c 1 sccrctary rftcr graduitron DEWEY P CECCHINI AA Claw Bai etball 1 Xar mx Baseball rc H 1 xcry fond o ort cpe wuntrng rn hmg, in rc flklllf, Next frll mc 1 cntrr rollrgr CUHLJ A K lUINE LX CH LXLOL m FYETICI 4 ee L Club Souable and ,une V rm er Her I'al50 0 LILLI 'KN I CHATE -XUV ERT AA Fremh Club 3 Home E Clu 7 bentmel 3 'Tuesdaw Chorus Shorty 1 a xcry lllxeahlc L acter who loxe port c pecrall y wlm INIHQ howlmg, and dancing She want to be a searrtary 'TR' f .fl , x A f lv ' , Q r - flf ' ,M JMEE' A rw , W , 622213 ll , 1 or ,f U! I , , s , , ff V J .f 3 3 jf ' J 9' A , ,M ,Q Yr ,V ' -J . .5 .. .131 7 f ' I ' A . 1 -, 3 . . .-... . V. A Z. 5 - 5 ' '5 - A - Chuck is always roady for a good 5 ' I A I-Q5 ,Html Swim. dz s. S lla S to tm . c 'S ' ' fsp 2. S f mm W d I 5. L 2 ' , L 'I 'S cially l ' j 2 d 65 ' '. 2 d lk Q ' 5 g' ' 1 V l ' Q . ' 1 .Sz S :nd da ' ', 1 l plans to ' 5 5, alw s .sas il.. s vh . - Hn Q M' 01 L ' re I 5. ' fo -f lo mf Ed' 4: I . .J ' 1 C. Ib 3.1 l :fig pg b -1 ' ' -1 V ., Ur ' 3lv,' ' As ' ' 'har' K-'K I jg 'Ss 9,5 'S f A A A - I ll n ' n ' A ' S fl or is 3 X lfllp 3-1 13,41 1.C,Lr 3,41 'A 4g K 23-,lu K V A' A ' . Vt.. -1 , V .Q .' 4 RONALD CHRISTIE 4? f wed' 1' KNDRE Andre IS one as ww! 5 rf'- U 2 W3 Fslhal Spauldmgxte from Hue hlll Hrs most rnterestlng experxenee came last year when he went through the Ford plant IU Bo ton He plans to work lt Fllnts garage IU South Barre where h now employed you, OAJA tl fyou LESLIE CHUSID Orchestra 1 7 3 Class Plaxs 1 7 '4 Student Councll '4 Echo 4 Boxs State fl French Club 34 A trlp through the U '5 and Can ada rated tops wxth Leslne After grad uatxon Les plans to enter the Held of medumc probably surgery fvlofif af? 34,Ut7fful7 QAM! Q, L0 ij 4' N Mya? Q-9fvsJ4D'Pf'f M QL PAUL H CHOUINARD AA Bas etball 4 Tuesday Chorus In hxs spare tnme Paul can always he found tmkermg with his Model A ord An av1d Red Sox fan Paul hopes t ee hrs favorlte teams play soon He also dr1ves,a truck on afternoons 'via xl Call DORIS M COFFIN French Club 7 Glee Club 2 3 4 Spamclr Club 1 eeper there IS Dotty' Dotty rs in ardent htskethall fan She also hkes to dame and rs seen at most of he danues Dotty plans to major rn the seeretanal course at V I C ful. 1 ,Q .x 1 H4 AA 1' 3 4 Football 2 Tuesday Chorus 1 Ronald says he emoyed hxs junior yelr lt SHS best because he had good tune then' Ronald has no hobbxes hut hkes to slng whlle workxng alone 'tir- BETTY COLLINS AA I' r,4, Tuesday Chorus lf you hear Chr1stopher Colum bus, you wxll know Betty IS some where near bv Collectxng movxe stars pictures s COlll6'S hobby Snobs just dont rate wxth Betty She IS one of Spauldxng's future nurses 'Rl GERALDINE O COMOLLI AA French Club 234 Cle Club 4 Sentinel 'I 4 Gerry plans to he a hospxtal tech muan Frrnp llfe and traveling rate tops wlth h r Dont exer get Gerry mad she clurn to have qunte a temper L J H Jctff DORALEE M CRIVELLARO AA Home EC 1 Orchestra 2 Tuesdax Chorus Doraleg would lllce to take a busx ness cours after graduation Concelted people annoy her the most Doralee gets a great deal of pleasure attendxng all the games P fm' DANIEL C' FOOKSON IR In a hort time Dan hopes to he rn the naw Dancmf., roller skating md II'IlI9l1, rm. tons with Dan He also low huntmg Dan has been at Spauld me for the lr t two year Constructlon work take up most of hrs time '+Z', -7 'QV Hr 2 'AF MARCEL JERRY coTNo1R erry exen wrth hrs work rn downtown tore ln the afternoon has been ahle to attend the basketball Lune and to ll tlclrets at some of them Hr- lrkes to dance and ha dls played a tricky LBP at many of the chool dances Q Pedf 2 ll'lf0 Olll' Jou 5 f 8 Wyfajw FRANCES DAVIS RICHARD DEEP Dramatxe Club 1 2 'G 4 Sentmel 1 I 3 4 Spamsh Club 34 State Plax I Student Councxl 'E Franny plan to be an Enghsh and dramatxc teacher Her faworrte expre QI n Youll d1e All sports and readmg are Franny s favormte pastlmes Ss ist AA Glee Club '34 HR Bas elball 2 'Tuesdax Chorus Dlek enloy all sports but fishing 19 hls faxorxte Exery ummer he looks forward to a trln to New BfUUSWlCk t' a t almon Hshmg Dxcks future 19 unde lded X M W- ,PFF5 'L ' ' .- J' I . -' , ' -K Q, L , . . , , , . . ,Q ' ' , , g fe S ' - l - ' n 1 3 . ' V . ' - -rr ' V, K ' v 5 ' . K- ,L - ' s A ', I V ' 'L S . sf' ' ' . I- L 6, - , ' ' as s. I t ' . 5 , 5 .. X A, I .I ff 1 ff at If sf f S , , , I - I I ,, 'J tr, 4-Y. 'K ', , 9 ' 1 In f f L f-ff K 1 t f ' - Y A f . e L L ' f A f . ' , : ' , . -5 -, , Q . . - -. , 2 1 , 1 3 1, la Q Q . 3 '3 -' A I s . , . ' ' s ' 1 I ' ' , ' s jo is H ' '. or lo 1 s ' . A ' .B ' ,xx A X xy ' ' wsgcxf Q f I wx 1. ll ,S s . 5 , ,l 5 ' s e ' . ' 3, A -. A J, fl an LIANE V DELL AMICO Dmmatw Club I7 71 Home EC Club 4 Glee Club 7 71 Vvmter Cam: 71 Art lVdLlOlli Lac 1w'1yQ 21 Sm1lP for Pxcryom' Lnnc hopee to he 1 dress durgncr W1tl1 har pcronallty 1 ahrlltv l 10 ld h 1 sugar' I 1 -Fi' FREDERICK B DELORME AA 714 Photogmphx Club 1 CL 34 Tueiclax Cll0TUY Freddy 15 lntere ted 1n phntog,r1 phy and Lon trugtmg model zurplanci HP IS xvry Mtwc 111 the Boy Sunuts 1nd he C peuxlly cmoy Lunplng, nut H1 future 14 llmlcudcd gd f 11 C J --ul, BERTHA B DIEMER AA W3 Momtor 4 Tuesdav Chorus BerthaQ pet peexv IS the mck name Blrdle' Dinclng, 1 hPr favorxte pw tune and dUI'lI1L the Wmter she en1oyQ lu: katmg After graduatlon he pl1n4 to work rn in hookkeeper f:liP3Sd 1,4 F,-' JQCl'0l 0 g0lll'l00M!6I l 2 ll LOLIS A1 DINDO Clam Bas etball 1 7? IV B etball 1 7 Fnothall 4 Nfomtor 4 Vav' Sztx Bai ftlmll M11 '44 Louls f1xor1te D1 tune 1 huntlng 1 ou h ort r1nl1 hlgh wrt ours Hr' 4 111 1111. h1n1 11 Ln1,11 er ng, at 1C 1111111 CCOJ4 ugxl ,Q INORMAN A DION A 1 ' 3 4 H R Bavlqetball Tu.-:adm Chorus Normans faxorxte Qport 1 haw 1 he pcnd El lot uf hu Q are tum' pl1v1n1u If Trnvlxng to Canada ww 1 most lntercstm CYUCIICDLC for 11111 Norm future 1 tlll undeuded Y 'Q an '73 45 1-'PV fz fx 1' 'IR S ,f V Ufyd JOAN C DONAHUEL AA 1 7 3 4 Tuesdax Chorus o n 19 rh younger of a arge f1m1ly whmh h1Q glxcn hvr a tendency of hung xfrv mdeoendent' odn lxkes most port: and IS alwaw at Spauld mg Q ,f1'llHC She hope to be a stenog rapher luck to you loan 23 4 -fr lk an 71' hmm., TY 'K' pf QM XX ALTER A DQXX BEX ERLY LX DOVVNING AA 17 4 Tuesdax Chorus R le Clu Sentmel 1 Home Vxalter a r al 111eel1an1L lS qute ' 1 C1677 Pldl Comm 4 a hand Vsltli mr He l1lxe to ro cr Class P1111 Uslley 4 skate and dinkg The muqq nf Harry Bex 1 an outdoor glrl and oxeG ame always rglqxg-Q Wilt HQ ha Sport She eolleetSn10x1P tar putures xxorled ID a Lroecry tori and ha met n blrthday ard ghe plan tc be 1 manx mtere tm people QCUCUYN --- M 'gigs' C12 73712 . e egg: ARLENE DROWN Sentmel 1 7 71 4 Band 3 4 Muslf Fei nal 1 4 French Club 34 ICI. 3 4 MOTIIIOT 4 Echo 4 Gum ehewerw and lm r Irwh tem pe annox vxelltraxeled Arlene Next rear he plan to malor 111 languagm 1t Re 1 C70 eve gfefli oef, ndfufe l.7I'O M685 f 0 D LXVID C DUKE Dmmam Club Prei 4 Sr Plax Bw lvl 1 4 Mow11t01 4 Sentmel 7 71 4 V1 e all know that whatexer Daxe doc he clue well Exen wlth the tune lff'1l'x6 Cll'lNlI1H to and from East f7ala1Q he tlll End t1mP for roller katlng ffyff ffA42 4 A2173 GER NLD -X DLJQUETTE 74 Tuevdax Chovua 1 emh C 1 Cc 7 Duke l1xeQ on a firm and ay h H9ClNdlll 11 1, fr Y'ax0r1te Qport and e XX a hxngton Roxak Hn fLture1 u dee e T f J YN if -Wins' 4-1 fijf REJERNNE L DURANLEAU AA 4 Semor Plax Comm 4 Se-mm Plax Usher 4 Tuesday Cho? Releanne hke a good mme and enjoy all port After she graduates he plan: to take a long long vacauon and than beeome a prnate secretary x AAe.,1 1 . ,R ll - If A , 4 ,H 3 ' g F' ,I 111 lv 1: 1 A 1-,-. S , 1 y V Q, . -. - i EC. Chb .21 .. ' . 3 -5' 3-1 Q1 A - - ' ' . s. S ll ' l ' ' 1 I ' . e . . Q . ' ' 'S 1' 2 1 ' . ' ' 5 E 1 ' .l S . L . 1 , s - S- - ' ' 5 'V 5 ' I7 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Q ' 1 - 5 - 'S a d . ' ez s. . ' S 1 . y 9 5 L , ' 5 ' K ' b - L L is . ll , , Q I X 1 A . T 1 v . L A.A. 2.4 ' . Q x 1 . . 1 ' Y' , 1 FT ' Flfe lzb -,3. ' ' . 1 ' 1 f ' K A Y , X K S 5 Q us 1. 15 luekv because he gets plenty to Pat. V A' s ' ., 1 B r ' 'S l 5 ' ' ' e h 'S S S. . , pla 'S 0 the S ' j ., f S , ' V, 1 ' 1 5 n '1d d. ' ' ' ' . , 3, A., 3114, fd' ' 7. 1, f , , 5f,,gf V, J f ,1 Jf' f 5 li , V 41.41 'Y 1 ki-fe' ,, 4 If 1 K , H D J fm , X. . . i' Q J .. Q . 1 : ' -,.. . . 1 .ff , , , V1 , s. ' S . ' ' ' . , me .2 s s . S 1. fx , , , I , ,. 1 3 A 3,1 vf 1 , 7 . f 4 .I ' Q f ' f' I 1 Q 0 .rj fy is, f Y, ph. X X X K .V X A 1 ,' y x fffiwl 4 ,jill 7 L' 4 1 l l ,' .ff .1 0151! J MARINE DURKEE Home EC Club 4 Tues as Chorus Mmkry 1 one of the gang who w1ll put HQldC exf'ryth1n1, for ddnung e s lwl found 1t gpiul 111g mcg r at 1111 III end hr sevs hcrirl 15 1 dres er 1n the future gredfezff PQJM iii LU!! JOAN P EISENWINTER AA 34 Glee Club 714 Ioan one of our fortunate alas mf1tcG l'l3Q truelpd 1 lot She 1115 ned lh LCDHHPLKICLII New Llg y Rhodes Is lan 1nd 'vI111neor.1 She hkf-s 1ny tluny, 111 tne l1nc of 1rt dr11111t1u lI1d TH LIQIQ. fe wwf MW IILLI-KN E EDSON CATHERINE M DNN X ER Tuesdux Clmrus Cass Pres 3 Vnf Pres 4 S1 s Club Pcs State 11x qufglq n 1 1x1 1 11N t ur Qnds 1 1 truelcd a 1 y 1111 1 1 mu 11rN xx Enl Ll f111d1 1nd Mrc 1 hsl sk1 an 1 XL 1 1 IL 111 hom Q vcr Vs llll r 111 111 1rdr'11t SP1LlldlI1L 1n LI' DOROTHY G EMERY NA uw-Q ,Qi AA f'7'6TlLl l Club ' 71 Home Ee Club 4 Dot IS one of our a1t1xc Qports '- hr- seen 1 out 1 H r l7l2,f1LQ thn IU 11 1 ool WI 1 lflp to C 1nnon t w1tl1 Pr 1111 I1 Sha' p11n to 1ttC tollcge 1 111 1 IH 11111 lV GN 'TS' 1 9' RALPH E PAIR AA 14 Tuesdux Chorus R1 ph 1 one of tht uulcter ow 1n Spiuldlnsl He IS lnterr ted ln hunt Wg and lntmg Ralph 12 proud of the d1plo1111 he recelwed from 1le trunlng Lour 6 Ht vull Work dt En1l1eQ a ter Mhool ' ITALO FEDERICO xx, A.A. 2: Tuesday Chorus 1. X i, Italo snends his weekends hunt' ing. Hshing, and camping. After grad' uation he hones to see the world and his greatest amhition is to become a machinist or an electrician, fi in Q K ' Q EDVJARD R. FERRARI A.A, 1.2.3.-1: 'Tuesday Chorus 1,2, 3.4. Ed's most interesting experience came in 1946 when he flew from Dal- las. Texas. After graduation. he plans to work at the AEJP for a year and MARILYN I. FIELDER A,A.: Home EC. Club 4: ICI.. 3: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 2. Marilyn can he seen at all games cheering for the home team. She likes horseback riding and skiing. Her ambif tion is to hecomf a nyrse. then go to Bryant and Stratton college I f I 6, ,', f rarer. Q44v9 f' i sf I . '. R J -1s f -'ef 7' . 1. - -v 'O l , 5 'ff' -s , i ' sl ' ' I ffleanlia we coming 0 s ' i ,f 4 yr n X 473 , 1 x 1' ' ' 1 QA ' f lllxllflltfklficlfl N if ' C IQ' 1 JOYCE E. FISHER Band 3.4: Glee Club 2,3,4g Or' chestra 23.41 Sentinel 3' Home E MAURICE L. FORTIER French Cluh 2.3: Class Basketball 3.4: ,l.V. Basketball IQ: Student Conn' cil 4. Moe's main interest is in sports which he enloys hoth watching and playing. Chemistry and hiology are his favorite Slll'5lCCK5, GENE C.ross l A.A. 3.4: 'Tuesday Chorus, Huppyfgoflncky Gene has had the honor of heing the only hoy in three of his classes. He likes swimming and foothall. After graduation Gene hopes to go to an accounting school or into the Ixfavy Air Corps. E 59 r '35 Club 1.2. I ft' Quiet Tiny can be seen at most of the games with the hand. She dis' likes to be called uShorty. BEVERLY I, GEAKE 'gf ROLAND G. FOURNIER A.A. 1,Z,3,41 HR. Basketball Mgr. 2. Sports, especially baseball, are of great interest to Roland, He also likes to dance, but shyness holds him back. After graduation he plans to go into BERNARD VAN FUNK, IR. Basketball 1,25 Football Mgr. 3,43 lV. Baseball 1,21 Monitor 4. Van likes all sports, especially basketball. Although he is very friendly with all, he Claims to be bashful with girls Van hopes to be a printer. . . Q EVA GARCIA A.A. 1,'l,3,4g Sentinel, HR. Agent 41 Tuesday Chorus. Swimming, bowling, and tennis are Eva's favorite sports. Eva knows all about popular records, as collecting them is her hobby. When she gradu' the Navy or work in a stone shed. ates, Eva plans to become a nurse. ,f Q '- ZX I a 'XX 'pi ' , ra ' Q! Jax fwfr: ' I N , I' f fha n L5 J Q1-Jlarayer. 5 ,f ji vffff I 1 I 1 Mfr 'R A .M ef Q All fl ' J 7, J!! mg' ,f 1 J J .57 1,1 G I X 1 A ll FERNAND G. GAUTHIER A.A. 1,2,3g Class Basketball 1,23 H.R. Basketball Z,3,4. lust let anyone say anything against the Cleveland Indians or Notre Dame to Fred and he will have an argument. He likes dancing and is seen at most of the school dances. FERNANDE GAUTHIER Bowling Team 2,3,4g Class Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Class Play Z3 Echo 43 Modern Dance 31 Sentinel 1,2,4. Energetic Ferni, athletic herself, likes all sports. Her ambition is to con' tinue her work with the Recreation Department. E- 4 ..,a C1555 Plays 1,21 French Glee Club 2,3,4: I.C.L. 3: Sentinel 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,4. Between church and school affairs, Bev certainly has few spare moments. We know that she will be in the midst of whatever goes on in college. ls 'QU' A-0-aaQ ldv DONALD F GEORGE 1 34 Tueidax Chorus oot all 1 7 3 4 Donny 19 another om' of our C 1014 from Qouth Barre Dmmx 1 11 1 IIUFIIIHH and fl I11111, but foot 1 10d p ui mteret HQ 1 1111 4. MKLRICE O GINGRAS AA 12 French Club 2 Th1 quwt ad IQ une uf the grad nu who CINDY farm hfe He shows that lu 1 1111h1t1o11s hv f.,o111g, to mght 1011 fur rrt and ul ur ng, UFILC udxd whether hc wlll he 1 muh 1n1L J J 18 fi - DOROTHY I GUIDICI Baslqerball 7 Buwlmy, Team 4 Olee Club 2 3 4 Home EC Club T IS qunet peute IDI roots for the Red Sox and he collects hore statuettes of wh1eh she has oxer th1rry Hve Dot hopes to become a prnatc -secretary 0f ull fd! GEORGE A GIOSTRLX Baseball 7 3 Iumor Prom Comm 1 Class Bas etball 34 George 1 a great St Lows Card 11111 fm and follow the ma101' leagues H us he 19 stubborn ut mln 1 not7 We know he w1ll succeed 1 llllHdLll'lf ll fnUt CY EOFC Uefy l? Qfllellf G5 lflf l90etl'g TOHN GOLMANT Class Bas etball 1 IV Bas etball 2 Student Counol 7 Buwlmg Team 7' lohn 1 qu1et and well hked by excrxonc H CUIOV huntmg huwlmg and dramm, He hopes to he 1 e1x1l engmeer Best of lunk to you ohn -'W'-wk 'naman' JOYCE E GRIFFIN AA French Club 734 Home En Club 1 Senrmel 17 oyee l1ke to read and hopes to vvnte omeday along Wlfh her busmess areer She has had fun at summer amp and hlxe vxatchmg our team pluy lnkmg and rldmg JOSEPH P. GRIFFITH A.A. 1,Z,4: Tuesday Chorus. A small plane and a pilot's license are -loe's ambitions. Being on the hill for two years has developed his inter' est in electricity. A rod-gun and a bathing suit keep him happy. -I t p.. Auf fLq,aoefr9lo af ' r' thi. vc. ff il: :,J V , lib I J gy ulgl,.-W MARiLYN 'E. GUILMETTE ' Art Zg Class Ring Comm. Z, Home Ec. Club 1,21 Sentinel 2,4. Although she works at the Dairy Bar, Mim hates ice-cream. She loves skiing, basketball, dancing, and parties. Success to her in the business world. ROBERT C. GUIDULI Boys' State 3: Ir. Prom Com-mg Spanish Club 2,35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 'Z,3. Quite a joker and athlete is Bob, whose most memorable experience was going to Boys' State. He hopes to go to UVM. J cfs ggerfg. I FRANCES ELLEN HANNIGAN A.A.g Home Ec. Club 1,2g Rifle Club 3. Blue eyes, dark hair, petitefa little Irish girl called Fran. You can find her at all the games. Don't be surprised to End her someday playing the role of a hair stylist. K . 5. . K . If ROGER A. GUILLETTE A.A. l,Z,3,-4, Tuesday Chorus Home Room Basketball ?.,3. Arguing appeals to 'iR0g. This ardent Red Sox fan also likes to bowl travel. and listen to good music. Hi pet pceve is a 'ikiiovwitfallf' Q. f l y df' --W-fy . N - iii.. rf- M' ffnilifkixaj, ,ill-01f1.'l.ll1'4' ,l-ff7f M MNH g 5 'YET Rwx i5-xgw . .agcgiiexq I 'fii42e 'f1 I. V. :W-r--gene! ,-.115 ff ,gfgiae fri? is fe, .L ea ' -.41 . ..., stu Q 4221 : :SL ,g 1 A I HAYNES f'lL. RRY A.A' ' Chorus 3 Larry? tter known as Buv, is very inter sted in shop work. He also likes tishing, hunting, farming, and skating. Vfhen around strangers he is very quiet. We hope he will be a very good and successful farmer. jf' 29 Q 3 ELEANOR A. HENKEL Basketball 2,33 Bowling Team 3g Cheerleader 2.3,4, Capt. 41 Girls' State 3, Sentinel 1,3,4g Student Council 2. Cheerful Dolly, a future stenogf rapher, will surely miss Spaulding and cheering the team on, which she has done so well. ,-.. P PAULINE HOTTE French Club ?.,3,4g Clee Club 2, 3,45 Home EC. Club 1,4g,Ser1tinel 3,4. Pauline has been active at most school functions. After college, she plans to be a stewardess. With her friendly personality, she will certainly have smooth sailing. ' .,1. ' ft ol ROBERT E. HENRY A.A.g Tuesday Chorus. Robert, better known as Bob, is an ardent hunting and Hshing fan. He also enjoys roller skating and movies. Bob has been in the National Guard for three years. He looks forward to more delightful experiences at Cape Cod. laring ia J, PATRICIA HOWE Class Basketball 23 French Club 33 Horne EC. Club 1. Milk, cats, and conceited people stay away from Pat, for her Irish tem' per will get the best of her. She likes to dance and skate. Pat hopes to be an airline hostess or a secretary. e ,ar DONALD K. HCJTTE Tuesday Chorusg A.A. l,2,3,4. Besides collecting stamps, Donald is a great fisherman. Don't be surprised if someday he owns a hsherman's lodge. Also Donald likes to travel and has visited Canada and New York. derenfakde, aufuffln LAWRENCE JACKMAN A.A. 1,2,3,4g Gen. Sci. Club l. Flying seems to be a part of I.arry's future. He already has his solo license and although he works, he still Ends time for that and other sports. Hunting trips are saved for the weekends. f l . . ,V I 4, L-Ley' .1371 ffl-. C. W Vinh! 34 .-n-bali' 'LW 7' BRUCE Juoo CARL o KEENE EC 0 4 JCL 34 Monztor 4 Student Councrl 2 4 Ask Bruce about that subway rlde last summer Bruces hobby IS stamp collectmg H15 pet peeve ns to be shoved all over the road by an mexperlence AA 17 Football 3 Carl llkes the WldC open spnes wh1ch naturally means all outdoor sports wlth deer huntmg ranknng first H15 tr1p to Bo ton to see the Ford Plant was of great mterest to h1m C l hopes to be a m hamc IOHN KENNEDY AA 17 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 'Tuesday Chorus john lnkes to sxt and hsten to some mee QUIPC muslc He had a lot of fun on the French Club plcmc last year John intends to become a heatmg engineer drlver Hrs future rs undeclded I' M ,Vw dwffffwfesf Alalaflkf Cl ll0Cfbll'ne M41 nwswfful? CLIFFORD LAGOR AA 17 4 French Glee Club 7 3 Tuesday Chorus Chflord has a hobby of buxldmg planes and small model houses llkes to Hsh and hunt and w1ll never forget the tlme he skipped school He plans to become a pnlot NOEL R KIRK Football 17 3 HR Bas et al 2 Tuesday Chorus Noel would llke to make grldlron mag1C as Deep Corey does He l1kes to see people happy Seelng Columbla Dartmouth games m 1948 was one of hrs hlgh spots CLAIRE G LAJEUNESSE Class Bas etball 2 French Club 3 Home EC Club 1 Tuesday Chorus Claxre IS 1n ardent sports fan and wrll always remember the Spauldmg games as her hobby IS collectmg snap shots Claire has hopes of someday becommg a secretary ' -an vzzxlf' ff I wif T 7 nt' . A X 7 F vt . we R ' I h ,gl ' 5 ,.',-g ' . .. ,-,,: ,Q . . , X J! ij . AA, a i J! . , J,-F l I A ll 0 ll 9. ,-, : Y . . k , - - W 1 ' -, 3,43 , . 3 , - 'L 1 I '32 1 U rr 'Z 1 I Q l - I .H 1 . A i XVILFRED C LANGEVIN Athleh ASYIPLIHIIOH X 1 h1s one great a111h1t1o11 r ul Hnmlng 1 fu 11 o 1116 1111111 f1Xor1tC Pl Uma He vull 11eurfo1g,f,t when lc gurl t lI1ClI1fZ X1Il 1 1110111 cr o XL 'viarme Corp M Cv Qffggt E ROBERT L1 LeFEBV RE AA HR Sec Treas Tuesdax Chorus Here 1 a fellow that loxe great h1g banana phi H15 faxonte ports are ha ketball katmg bowlmg and ba eball W1ll you exer torget the roller coaster rlde at Old Orchard Beach Bob7 QYLVIK M LaROCHELLE Boulmf, Team l Home EC Club 4 Rzfle Team 1 Tuesdax Chorus Syl Ioxcs to dmce w1m and r ad If you a k hc-r she w1ll hone tly tell X111 than she really hkcs Spaudmf, Qhc hopes to 5,0 IIIIO nurses tra1n1ng a , I9 eaa SYLNIA R LQFEVM Art Class 1' Cheerleader 7 4 L ec 1 Senlme X pcprw Cheerle1dcr who g,1xe 1 Syl dmee and yum Axtcr Lhool hc plms to contmue at Mal 111t1 Dry flunncr ALFREDA A Le CLAIR AA Class Bas etball Home FL Club 1 Tuesdax Chorus I'red1 lows apple pm and peanuts 1nd chsllkes classmal mus1c She ntends ull the gunes and dances Basketball IQ her faxonte sport Freda hope: to he a telephone Oper ,ln f fi lifpffljdz X T1 Ing JAGJQI LLOYD E LEMIEUX Bemu e l1e lne OUfSldC the c1ty Lloyd has newr taken part ln many ehool ut1x1t1e He loxes to H h 111 hunt hut hovx Cor1xe111er1t'The e1ghth grade pronhc y wi that he would he hefllllt H1 red future IS undecldcd t X U JA lggvgs RAY R LESSLIE AA Tuesday Chorus Drawing appeals hlghly to Red who would lrke to he a drafstman He enjoys sknng and swlmmlng and lakes to go to games He IS a member of the Naval Reserve and plans to Jom the regular Navy after school ff I' he OUQJU1. Ualfl z ov ff I STUART H LEVINE Bas etball 2 3 4 Bowling 'Team 3 Football 3 Sentmel 12 'G 4 Spamgh Club 34 Echo 4 Stu IS rarely seen Wlthout a smrle but people who are never wrong xrk hrm His favorlte sports are baseball and bowling YZ, RAYMOND LETTER A A 12 3 4 Bou.lmg Team 3 Echo 4 V B 5 ebtll 1 Sparnsh Club 3 4 Avratron rates tops rn Ray s mind o he wrll erther go 1nto that or enter a busmess school Any sport s1t1 has Ray but DUUCIHQ ranks Hrst ln Lhorcc he Jaw!! L5 ALFRED H LONGCHAMP A A 1 7 3 4 Tuesday Chorus Al f'lVOl'lfE sublects are Englrsh and Machmne Shop He IS mterestccl ln J LORRAINE E LETOURNEAU AA French Club 'V 'G 4 'Tuesday Chorus Lorrnne hates concerted people Her fivorrtc sports are slcung and skating She claims to have a temper but few sec rt Qhe loves to read and hopes to he a nurse soon photography but best of all he hkes baseball swxmmmg and huntmg He IS also interested 1 hshmg and N-sr appmg Efffffff ff f 'D N13 ,nv 3 if RONALD H MacDONALD Band 1 Class Bas etball 34 Dramatrc Club 4 FTA 4 Sen 'r Play 4 Ronny Cldlmg school diys have Lone too fat Hrs pet pc-exe rs people who wake h1m early rn the mornmg He plans to go to a radno engxneenng school J lf V MARICJN C MACHIA MKRILYN A MacLEOD Band W 'A 4 Bas gglmll 1 Home Home Et Club 3 Plax Usher X EL Club 1 Tuggdm Choms Semmel 1 Tuesdax Chorus Marlrmn loxe exutement though MHf1lYW l0Y'i'Q l'V0WllY1SZ Hfld Skllnif She Clallll to he xery qulet Her f most mg Q plans extmng exptrxencee were trxps to Flor to he a hookkeeper Her expre non 19 Idii arid TENS Sl1C Ulans to Z0 IMO Gag' nur es traxmng QUENTIN MALMQUIST Bawlvall 14 Bow State 1 Class Bas etball 71 4 Echo 4 Football W W 4 lke all HkIlXltlCS dea ID vuth port He keep track of the deer around Pot Mllls Skl l p p ans to take up ClX1l Engmeermg at Dartmouth ,I GRETA O M KLMQUIST Frenfh Cluh 1 Mawvette 2714 S enxor Plax BHSITIEXY Board Sen tme 7 arf' G eta 1 a grmt lowr of traxel Sh l e ma taken mann tr1pQ and Vvlll al Q ways rememher thoQe to NY and Penn She wanta to he a nurGe 34 vw JUDITH A MQCRAE F1719 Sextet 4 Clee Club 'V 3 4 CL 71 Majovette he t of all QnortQ She llkci clancmg and rcadmg Her hobby lS collectmg r cl ecor udy plans to be a med1cal eeretar tcca-we M MQ soy 9n4,1..d1 LL!-41 i etlllle 0l'l9I'0 !?C!5, Ol' PEARL A MANNINC, A 1734 Glee uh 234 Home Et Club 4 Pearl can he found anywhere where there 15 some exc1tment She l1keQ to Wflfe lettere dance and swlm Pearl w1ll enter nurses tralnlng Barre few '-1' V7 ' 1 1 ll 1, VS :fi , Q + . Q ! 11- rfo A A 1 , 1 -1 . WA 5 1 ' H I Q It Mk W T lg V' N I trt. xg I , , K .g wgf , 3, 1 ' 4 , ' xi , 552 '-1' C elf' 1 S i 1 1' Q , j is 5, , K AM-: rk 1 A K: : -Q I- H Arc. 1 .,.,z 1 ' - 5 C -' , ' 1 V A C V L , ludv likes skiing and Swimming 5 ' 5 1 ' , avor- Best of all She l1kes to travel. Her S 1 - -- H -A l I ite Sport is horsehack rid' . Sh V 'I H - ' E 4 V 4 ' E ' I . V A , !, 1 if, ,, L. I. X 'A . 1,., g ,Q A, .A. ,-, , Vg Cl , , 9 .. 1 1 -,., . '. . E Skip 1' S N ' 1' ' l' g I ' 2' Q: 1 My Q Ai Z ff - 1 , yy, 5 1 Q it i , fl I A' . vr' 'T' J r . S 1 ' ' ' , rf' ! ,I AR LENE H. MARCOTT Cheerleader 2,3,4g Class Sec'y. 1, Pres. 23 Echo 4: Home Ec. Club 1. Arlene is a wellfliked cheerful girl. She enjoys all the sports and eat' ing fruit. Arlene is proud that she was a counselor at a girl scout camp last summer WKAQXJ lv A SA' Lv -'xr redo ufzonfi, off FERNAND P MAURICE A 1 2 3 4 Fernands mam interests are ski mg and fishing but he likes most sports especially hunting and swim ming Most pepole call him Shorty He likes to travel and in the future he plans to be a florist AUM ff, 41 vs ..,x,f4' is s ft lil' W f -vawmrsi' xx, . + fa sg , .rs :sv , g if as . ,' Q ' vi '- FQ L if STEPHEN B. MARTIN Basketball 3,43 Boys' State 33 I,C.L. 3g Monitor 4: Sentinel 3: Sr. Play 4. Steve is one of our witty characf ters. He likes to play sports, eat Tfbone steak, and sing. Steve is also a dramatic star His future is undecided 64 fl' MARILYN M MCDONALD Spanish Club 7 3 Rifle 7 Music Festwal 7 Bottling Club 2 Musical Lyn loves to sing She has sung solos in glee club concerts Her pastime are centered in music and her church Her ambition is to go into radio work QW We 32115 lseek 61' 5' 1 ff.. . itil by 1 V. lj7,4!zuL 'T' -.,1 LUCILLE M. MATSON Home Ec, Club 3g'1 uesclay Chorus. Lucille is very pleasant and has lots of friends. Her hobby is collecting actresses' pictures and mounting them in Scrapbooks. Lucille likes to dance, howl and watch the games Her future 1 undecided 'Q' MARY O McKNIGHT Dramatzc Club Girls State W Sr Plax 4 Home Fc Club 'l Good natured Mary can hc seen by her locker any morning, conibinf someones hair Mary likes dramatus and reading a lot Nurses training Boston 1 her goal , ,. E V . , .Q , J- Y ' . . , N 0 R ' 'Q I 1 f - A - 7 7 0 , X X N X. f 1' - A f 'if' -All ,, r' .A . 1 Q 1 .-' Ay' ,E Q . . f ,A. , , , . -. 2 -1 - ' - - ' -1 ' ' . , ' ss' S l E K , ...K . I . . hz V l i LV ' 1 . - . c. .4 K K Y 1 X SK s . Y . A ' , ' 1 7 K . V A . V . . . -in .- up , ' as L. . V. ,Ja al ign - , s . f A :V as rr' If as X- .-f f'5-'igl 5151 . 7', T',': ,- 1 . .V . ' W fTLf fy 'Tw ff , l I-Las fx? ' - 35524. W 's 35 gf? A--wsu.-iiQ' IOHN F MCNEIL AA 34 ohns ma1n 1nterests are takmg part 1n all h1s church act1v1t1e a d h fl I E Natlonal Guard Baseball 19 h1s faxonte s ot Af p r ter graduauon he plans to 10111 the A1r Force and later tar small reta1l busmess t 'Qi NORINE L MORUZZI A A Tuesdax Chorus 1 Pooch1es mam mterests are trav elmg and blke ndmg Her favonte pas tlme IS gomg to the moves regularly Conce1ted people just dont rate Wlth Pooch1e who plans to be a stenog rapher M-uk fd! MARY ANN MONTI AA Sentmel Dmmrmc Club Spamsh Club 3 4 Echo 4 Fr1endly Mary IS u ually ea v to get along w1th COllCCtlDg banner IS h er pet hobby but he l1kes sports too Mary hope to be a nur e and later an ne thetlst fjac lon M4 X RONALD W MURDOCK A A Band ' 71 4 UIGI Ronald lxkes sknng and huntmf, and al 0 ha a knack for tak mg, thxnts apart H1s most excxtm ex FZ perlente was sknng down Mt Mansfield the fi rst t1me After school Ronald plans to enter the eruce IAMES A MORGAN A 1 7 3 4 ames IS an ardent baseball fan ln fact he enjoy all sport Lxt enlng good mus1c take much of h1s t1me a l me aways emog. company but lf you re concexted tay away from hl m H1 greatest amb1t1on has alway been to traxel f'sfw'l'N'l'A' 0,92 if gagefif lllfeal 5 J L PATRICIA A MURPHY AA Tuesdax Chorus 1 Home E Club 17 Pat who tan usually be seen at sthool event 1 always full of fun H er most xnterestmg, exnenence was v1s1t1ng We t P o1nt Bovtlmg and dancmg rate lop W1th Pat a future ecretary his lil , -- y- l ..: ' J ' : -A- fy' , I 'K - - - ,Q , J -' . . full U. , H . I , AS SIE. to RASS S. A., . D R' A ,V S ' . ,N . l -5 -I . '5 ,1 1' .yy A . . . a JS 1 .SM-Q .. S v ' aff 1- ' ' f , M1 We Q Q -.AVF JY ., wx 'N -1 f , lla I of f A Aix 7' nfl 4-M X f ,K yu ' A , N, XJ V l N, fl -qi V, N H If llafzf V, , 'I' ly , A - Y 'f f i f l , lux ,I DCNALD C MURRAY C YLE R NEDDO FLOY4- NEWTON V Football 3 Sentinel 2 Baseball A good snort Mert is liked by all Following, the Red Sox games is his hobby Mert really enjoyed attending Boys State The Air Force beckons after hi graduation AA Home Ec Club uiet Llyle s hobby is playing the piano and she can always be seen buy ing sheet music After working in a telephone oflice for a year she plans to take up sewing and eventually own her own business are Hia 0 0 eaftk g 0l,UeI'5 , N U ' vlnlf y MARGARET O BRIEN A.A.' French Glee Club 234' Rifle Club 2. Margie loves singing dancing ski' ing and cooking, With a rifle in her hand she is a regular Annie Oakley. Margie wants to become an interior decorator after graduation. in MARY C. OHAGAN Cvlee Club 3 4- Dramatic Club 1 2 3g Spanish Club 3 4' Majorettes 2 3 4' Monitor. Mary loves being a majorette. Her favorite spectator sport is football with basketball next. When you hear Hon' estly you know'Mary isn t far off. 'L ff .1 ,cfLr1.ai-'ea i 17. 5724573 in f '1v.-3J ' - .cf 7 Trans er rom Enosburg Falls Htgb School AA 34 Later on Floy plans to become a nurse One thing she will never forget is the year she attended the Music Festival Floy takes a great interest in school and church activities 3 Mm XVAYNE C. PARKS A.A. 1,2,4g Baseball 3g Tuesday Chorus. Wayne likes baseball, and all other outdoor sports. Last summer it was his good fortune to attend some big league games which he greatly en ioyed. After graduation he intends to join the service. , f . l ' 5 if 37 LOIS M PARTCH 1 34 Glee Club 2 SC71f1TLCl 1 2 3 4 Lols loves dancmg most sports and muslc She has not dehmtely de cxded on a career but 1s ure of two thmgs Someday she w1ll be able to skx expertly and also travel jx J ff mf DOUGLAS P PETELL AA VHTSIIN Football 34 Var mx Baseball 2 3 4 Doug, who1 a swell ff-llow 1 one of Srnuldmg four year sportsmen H1 presence on our team ha helped ll to wxn many a game Doug hopes to go to college 38 LEO PEDUZZI Ban 1 'V 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 'l 3 4 Boxs State Leo 1 a fellow who has a smlle for everyone He play the clarxnet and hopes someday to enter 1nto some branch of muslc He should be UCCCSS 3 RLAAA Q-ffv SUSANN ERR Ll Glee Club '7 3 4 3 3 4 MOHIIOT 4 Sue as she lS called hopes some day to be a teacher Bes1des lookmg forward to college she finds tlme to enjoy mus1c She IS actne 1n school GCIIXIIIES and church work O l e Le QLD o aaha y ng CHADBOURNE W PHILBROOK AA 17 3 4 jr Varsztv Bas et b 1 'P Chad 1 a fellow who loves the out of door H l1ke to Hsh hunt and k1 After graduat1on he hopes to enter the Un1xer1ty of New Hampsh1re to study fore try and become a forest ranger GLORIA A PINTO AA 1234 French Gle Cub 3 Sentmel 3 'Tuesdax Chorus Glor1a who ha done much trav ehng durmg her lxfe t1me IS an ardent football basketball and baseball fan After graduauon she hopes to become a nurse ROLAND G POIRIER HR Basketball 3 IV Baseball 3 'Tuesdav Chorus Good natured Roland lxkes base ball and H hmg and dlslnkes dancmg Rlght now hls future IS undecxded but for a whxle he plans to contmue h1s job as a clerk X JM JVCJ' we 5 Jefelllfg, all LEOPOLDO QUINTANA Class Bas etball 2 3 Glee Club 4 HR Basketball 2 3 4 Spamsh 2 Leo has traveled to both France and Spam but he prefers the good old USA' Hrs faworxte sports are fishing and bowlmg He hopes to be a manager m a grocery store 'P' 'S Tlucm L POITRAS A 1 2 3 4 French Glee Club 2 3 If Prom Comm Tuesdav Chorus Pat a funlovmg glfl gets along wlth evervone She lrkes sports espe cxally dancmg and swlmmmg Pat wants to travel and go mto a husmess career riefelllfg MARY LOUISE REVILLA AA Home Ec Club 17 Sen tmel 124 Spamsh Club 2 Loulse can be seen at all the bas ketball games She doesnt llke people who complam about 0 ers crackmg gum Loul e plan t t a secretarxal 10h ln Los A g 174' GLORIA I PURICELLI AA Home EC Club 123 Sen tmel 3 Tuesday Cho1us Poochxe as she rs called by her fnends loves to r1de horseback and she dxsllkes wanting for people She hopes to go to Calxforma and find an ofhce job fel! CLAIRE R RICHARDS 1734 Echo 4 ICI. 'Tuesday Chorus To Clalre baseball rs the only real port Dancmg and readmg are her faxorlte pastlmes She plans to enter nurses' trammg ln Vs o r c e s t e r , Massachusetts 39 V vp, , it ,Tl It I I v . 'al rn , f ,, pl V I A f V fl I . I I jx! Q R 1. A.A.: .. - 5.-ll' -ljrmih - ' ,-5 ' - J 1 , .g 1 , ' 1 . s ' ' ' ' , V , - ' , ' U , H E A , ' fu D Y ,Qt - ' EIN f , , ' A-f of 7131.47 ,J V' 4 j , J . . ,ills fi, 4 I l X' o , X , 'V L 6' O Ir ,Q I 5 I - -3 I - ,-Q f I ' y . ' ' Y QIZP . . .. I I I l I ' 6 f, V I ' U . 5 was Q R , fl , l VLY4, I7 , V, - l ll I ,VA pq . XX . , V t 4, ! 4 r 1 Q he I , 3 ew AA. ,-, , Q 1 . , . 3,45 df i . ' . , K 47' RAOUL RIENDEAU A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tuesday Chorus, Raoul can't stand women drivers and people who are constantly late. To see a basketball game on a Friday night is his idea of an evening well spent. He plans to join the Navy and hopes to see the world! f Q. I JOAN RIGBY A Transferred from Newton, Massg Basketball 1,23 Bowling Team 3,43 Echo CofEditor 45 Rifle Club 2g Span' ish Club 3,4. Ioan's idea of a summer vacation is camping and horseback riding. She plans to go to a secretarial school. GHC! Aellllig MARY L. RIVERS A.A. 2,3,4g Home Ec. Club 1,23 Tuesday Chorus. Mary is going to have the chance to add more Dost cards to her large collection in her trip to California, She is going to be a telephone operator there and will live with her sister. are aiafera. Maufy JOHN M. ROBERTSON A.A. 1,2,3,4g H.R. Basketball 4g Tuesday Chorus. Johnny mav have participated in few high school sports, but he surely has not missed many of the games. He will strive to reach the top in whatever business he chooses. RAYMOND J. Ross A.A.g H.R. Basketball 23 Tuesday Chorus. Bucky started with hope of becom- ing an aviator, but machine shop classes have changed his mind. In his spare time he enjoys hunting, iishing, and traveling. Shooting a partridge was a RAYMOND P. ROSSI A.A.g Tuesday Chorus. Quiet but full of fun, Ray likes hunting, Hshing, and basketball, He also enjoys making model airplanes. After graduation, he plans to assist in his father's store. His baseball hero is joe Di Maggie. W Wag Q rj xf-V 'M' HERVE D ROY AA French Glee Club 2 Fresh man Chorus Herve loves to travel and he has been through New England and Flor rda Hrs bug moment was rn Boston wrth the Natronal Guard He hopes to become a draftsman if MARY A SALIBA Home Ec Club 2 3 4 Maporettes 2 3 4 Mary enjoys outdoor sports espe crally skung and motor boat ndmg She hopes to become an axrllne hostess Mary drslrkes people who chew gum when she herself has none .5 f,-url, am! f fl Amar, MARGARET M SAWYER Class Plav 1 Class Rang Comm 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 ICL Sentinel Usually happv but possessmg an lrxsh temper rs Peggy She hl-res to travel and collect records We know that she wrll make a fine nurse ERNEST R SEMPREBON AA 1 2 3 4 'Tuesdav Chorus Erme IS a very talkatlve fellow an enloys Hhmg and huntmg He has a slrght drslnke for gettrng up early Ernxe intends to become a machrmst ..f I fflfd WW: If MONICA SAVOIE A A French Glce Club 3 French Club 23 Sentmel 2 Dont be bossy or talk too much or youll hear a Gee Whiz from Monica She stlll remembers her trxp to New York Momca hopes to become an axrllne hostess X aa' JEAN I SERFASS AA Home Ec Club 4 Tuesday Chorusl FTA 4 Jean plays the piano and she lrkes all classrcal musrc Football rates hrgh among other sports She plans to enter ohnson Teachers College after grad U3.UOl'l r N' - l A LQ , ,lky X fr Jimi in Q ' ru, . who 1 p - ,-WAQV V f , , ' Q W UR we , , , ,, , . ., 4 . d V t S A ' ' , , ' . K . u after graduation. J: Q, I ,VQVLK r.s f .Q r as Y r Y . Lf' f, Judy 4 . s c 'fs .f AH R f -H1 f , p Y f 'kr' . .I - 1 , , f K I . l h f M. -J X N x x X w J: X. Nl D Ya X: I X 'WW Q :RQ . 3iiLelf'j4E'f :gl v ' Silii f X .K ,V t .23 'ffgr 411.21-,151 .sie ig l a s- -44' 'Z-Tifol if gk si f .240 Af J J X Daffy! ' 'Q ,,,..aun- MARTIN SETIEN A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tuesday Chorus. Mickey's favorite sports are basket' ball, football, and baseball. His favorite baseball team is the New York Yank' ees. His only ambition is to join the Navy after graduation. .ff ,Z ff ff EARLENE SHANNON A.A.g Home EC. Club, Tuesday Chorus. Bkndie, as she is sometimes called, is a efree girl and makes friends easily. She dislikes conceited people as well as gum chewers. Her ambition is to become a nurse. EDWARD SOLOMON Boys' State 3g Class Basketball 3, 4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Monitor 4g Span' ish Club 2,3. Ed's interests are in basketball, baseball, and football. His pet peeves are conceited girls and untrained drivers. Ed plans to go to college. 1 11 1 'f ' l , -f fhff t , , , A Jeefygg - f .S IA C K'6Q,A2l' f 42 A. I. CARLA R. SPAULDING A.A. 2,3,4g French Club 25 Glee Club 2. Samples of Carla's humor often echo through the halls of Spaulding. You rarely see Carla without a smile. Although Carla is known for her great skill in art, she plans to go into govern' ment work. 1 N f 6 wand wi Eaufy, Ami no nee 0 Lan THOMAS D. SPOONER Band 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4g Sr. Play, Student Council 2,3,4. Tom is often seen bouncing around in his blue jeep. Pea soup is one of his strong dislikes. Helping his father in the veterinarian hospi?l is a fvorite Pastime. Q ,,-. ,, Km Q3-2.-f,'7'U,1 1 -'7:Q!.?, ' Q,-121' we IANETTE L. STACY A.A, 1,41 'Tuesday Chovus. Janette is one of those lucky peo' ple who have a horse of her own. Her horse Trigger, which she trained, has won a blue ribbon in a horse show. Janette woulilike to be a horse trainer. X x 1. . Qt., E Mft.. Mr 6, ef' Gus is 's s ff LW' 5 L 17 4 Class Bas etball 1 4 V Baseball 'l IV Basketball 2 'Tuesday Chorus Gordle 1Sll'ltCl'ESf d 1n all sports and enloys rarsmg ammals Another of hrs lnterests IS scoutlng H15 ambl tlon IS to work m an ofliee .XV ,nm ---uni' BKRRY TANGUAY A A 1 2 3 4 Tuesday Chorus Barry xs one of those boys who would rather sleep than He wnll never forget hls trip to Boston wrth the Auto Mechanics cla s After graduatlon Barry w1ll IOIH the Navy or become an electrlclan 00 owf g LU W 0 Ml! elleaiht e5fdl'5 BARBARA I TAYLOR A tate Ba-nd 34 Echo 4 French Club 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Sr Play 4 Barb IS a frrendly glrl who llkes all sports and usually partxcxpates m almost all actlvxtxes Barb plans to go to Becker Ir College to take a ecretanal course We know she w1ll succeed R 'XLPH THURBER Ralph comes from Randolph and plans to work on h1s fathers farm Although he is quxet he rs hked by everyone Among hls hobb es are rea mg huntlngz and rrdmg He IS vrce presldent of the Orange Young People s group C3 -Jim Ali- PHILIP TAUPIER AA 1234 Home Room Bas et ball Mgr 'Tuesday Chorus Phnl IS a quxet boy who enloys all outdoor sports When you hear What color7 you w1ll know that Phll rs near After ,qraduatxon Phll hopes to be em ployed as a draftsman ID -.af RICHARD TOMASI Football 7,3,4, Capt 4 Boys' State 3 French Club D1ck's mam xnterests he ln sports A football star hrrnself, Dlck collects plctures of famous players Two hrgh hghts of h1s lnfe are a trlp to Coney Island and Boys' State 43 .gell'3VaiQQx-4---p - -.x -H. hN,L4.Q . 1 PAULINE E. TOMASINI Class Sec. 4: Class Treas, 31Gl66 Club Z,3,4: Home EC, Clubg Sentinel. Pauline has a smile for everyone. She can always he seen at the games cheering frantically. Pauline is planning to do oflice work next year. 9P 'L' -:Li ' 05 'Job 7 . Q r BENOIT P. TROTTIER Basketball 13,41 Boys' State 3: Class Sec. 1: Treas. 2: VicefPres. 35 Echo 4: Football 3,41 Monitor 4. Benny, a small bombshell on any gridiron or basketball court, has been just as important in class activities. MAXINE TUCKER 'Tuesday Cliorusg A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home EC, Club 1. Maxine's ambition is to become a secretary. Her future employer will al' ways find her on time. She enjoys skating, swimming, and Guy Lom- bardo's music. CATHERINE VAIL Usher, Graduation 3: Spanish Club 3,42 I.C.L. 3,41 Monitor 43 Secretary Spanish Club 4. ' Catherine enjoys church work and has attended summer institutes. Wants to attend Swarthmore. , 1 s i I ' , . . I., , af1 'f,j , ,f .1 MIM GEORGE TOUGAS Transfer from Morrisville 3g Class Pres. 4: Glee Club 4: Monitor 4. George, a newcomer to Spaulding, is our Senior class president. After school hours, he works in his father's garage. He wants to ioin the air force. CHARLOTTE E. VERCOE Class XI1CC'PTKS. lg Glee Club 2,3, 45 Girls' State 3: I.C.L, 3,41 Majorette. Whoopee! is Charlotte's favorite expression, She has a hobby of collect' ing pennies. She hopes to take up church and social work. IEANNINE VIGNEAULT Basketball 2: Glee Club 2,3,4g Home EC. Club 1,31 Sentinel 2. Jeannine likes reading and playing the piano. Her biggest thrill is travel' ing to Canada and all over New Eng' land. She plans to be a secretary. Wyx! ,ap- SECOND GENERATION-Third raw: John Ken, nedy, Patricia Cella, Charlotte Vercoe, Judith MacRae, Beverly Geake, Philip Taupier, Robert Guiduli, Richard Tomasi, Charles Calcagni. Second 'rowc Earline Shan- non, Pauline Tomasini, Constance Caslani, Joy Airioli, Mary O'Hagan, Judith Calcagni, Gloria Puricelli, Mary Ann Monti. First row: Joan Eisenwinter, Marion Machia, Susanne Perry, Arlene Drown, Lorna Belville, Mary McKnight, June Chaloux, Lorraine Letourneau. CHIPS UPF THE ULD BLIJEH SECOND GENERATION Joy Arioli Salvina Pucci--1925 Furio Arioli-1926 Lorna Belville Isabelle Patterson-1917 Charles Calcagni Lena Cavoretto-1929 Judith Calcagni Harry E. Calcagni-1920 Constance Caslani Eugene Caslani-1921 Dewey Cecchini Dewey S. Cecchini -1918 Patricia Cella Olga Bianchi-1923 Romeo A, Cella-1924 June Chaloux Irene McLaughlin-1918 Arlene Drown Mildred McGue-1918 Wendell Drown-1919 Joan Eisenwinter Lloyd Eisenwinter-1922 Beverly Geake Jean Anderson-1924 Howard Geake-1919 Robert Guiduli Lena Lanziero-1925 John Kennedy 2nd-M. Emerson-1925 3rd-A. Warley-1900 Lorraine Letourneau Mary McCue-1923 Marion Machia Eva Croteau-1922 Judith MacRae Loretta K. Dowers-1918 Mary McKnight Howard McKnight-1919 Mildred Bomhard-1919 Mary Monti Andrew Monti-1923 Susanne Perry Bertha Nason-1909 Gloria Puricelli Josephine Restelli-1912 Earlene Shannon Alice Lawliss-1923 Philip Taupier Lucienne Paquet-1927 Richard Tomasi John Tomasi-1917 Pauline Tornasini Dorothy Cook-1926 Charlotte Vercoe Velma CofIinkl917 Philip Vercoe-1912 'R LESSLIE, JT 5 ,Ik-S 3 Y-Sth?-J 5- E' xf f- ,X Ng PNK -2. , .l- - XN ,Q-r X i- X, 'X X I Q' Q X ggi ,gigbsl V ...QQ xr b H-T Q - fl 1 - 15? ik ,f NP 'AA Nb-D '-A-x-..x,-,X S r xx N' en. XX is 5 X xx 1 0 ,xx ix'-S+ 3 .S-P ileegx 'fx 'Z -N, x 'X ml JZ? 1? X,-1 Xxx- X +4-A NL N'-'ie 5' 5 'KE Sq : flglixu wx' X Nd U X3 KKx A ' x x L 's, f 'N-34 - - 1. is f X9 smikx A Q' AK 8 Cf 5 X X X 17'4.X,. .5 R 1 451 J... X1 1P,.x ,A A Xxxxmttxygfi x-Nxgsqxx X 4-v f x ex' ,- 1 www N 1, -x Qvfgx M s as 1: ig .Q T 4 ' 1 -P-Nixb Q Av, si 'X f, S if 4 .. Ng' T xv i 2 , . .' +1's59 1. K 5 5 Q51 if 'LY N s. 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'fy' Na 1-lglssggigiig 1 ' 'ttf . i' '-. r ' 1, A 5- Nw - 'f 15 'Q' ' , f ' '2 ' ' . , 3 n A -N 3 M 1 - ak 4 'fx'-,','g'lv , . 1,97 QT-A ' fu ' 2. gixlx'-'f4'!'s'g-X-'. ' -N 'ETX' '-'f :FH ff, 'F - -xyvu- iaunx' if N' ' Z' ' 3-'-QQ 396' as-24 04?-x'?' -'W AQQ .X -- X H- '-'wgii-N. 9-Y .' sf, 6 , S- X N ' 5-M1 :E Y5. I W r 1 U , ' ' , .- 0'g:- 'A rgxgr' xyd ,C jg- pjjfg- L-Sfy X-424, C -. Q92 4: ak'-L, ?guq.2g.-'E:51'Q X'-fx .x El. ..fJ:,x, i.'QN, 9,1ygr K 7:57, Q-M5352 ,- , - 3 5., ,,.f't3,3jg.,:tfd3 J S2 'f' - ' 1-'fr - af -S' X 1-:A 4: 5.-1 .4 - ,Q S - V- -gma -vf-1--We . ,- 1, -5 -,K - ,A -,f f-, A '.', -f,- ' lp- ,- - - vm-x 434555. .- ' - ' L X N- , i ' ,' -1. I 1, Q-5.i ,Lv -.' A X , ' .. . 2 - fx' fv?-'A'-, V4 .vgiklff ' o ' f C9 WE Bizvmu' Gmicu AND JOAN Ricpmf Coffiditors ECHO BOARD-Thud row: L. Peduzzi, E, Beaupre. B. Judd. Q. fwialmquist, E. Solomon, S, Iwiartin, G. Giostra. B. Guidlui. B. Trottier. Second row: Ariloli, P. Tomasini. A, Drown, C. Vail. M. Sawyer, I. Chai' out C. Richards, A. Marcnmtte, Fisher, F. Gauthier. First row: C, Vercoe, B. Taylor, C. Calcagni, Mrs. MLG1ll, L, Chusid. S. Perry, M. Monti. TH IJGEII ALI1 H 4-Q. I-4 ' ff' iff is 'tx ! BUSINESS M 'KN 'XGER ECHO STAFF CO EDITORS B Ceake J RIgby ADMINISTRATION EDITOR C Caleagm ARTISTS L AbbIatI R Bowen L Dell Am1CO M Cmgras R LesslIe SPORTS WRITERS F CauthIeI' R CuIdulI MalmquIst S Martm B 'TrottIer WRITERS E Beaupre Chaloux L Chusld A Drown A Marcott M McKnIght C R1chards B Taylor P TomasIn1 C V311 C Vercoe ADVERTISING SALESMEN ArIolI C Dwyer C CIostra E Solo mon T Spooner CIRCL LATION SALESMEN M MOHt1 S Perry TYPISTS A Drown J Flsher E Henkel M McDon ald 'L PeduzzI M Sawyer PHOTOGRAPHERS Clyde FIeld SCUIOFS and Semor Play eIst George MIlne Sports and feature PICIUYGS Harrls Palmer Cover lInIng school admIn1stratIon and clubs AND HERE S ll H GIHII. hope you lIke The credIt for new Ideas goes to Mrs MeCIll our advIsor and tho e members of the staff who attended the yearbook conference at Columbla UHIV6fS1fy In New York For our theme we chose an Idea vxhIeh we belIeve IS close to all Vermonters the Vermont hIlls and seenery The tiff has enjoyed vtorkmg out thIs theme Somethmq rIdIeally dIfTerent Ill the vnys of earnmg money for our Echo were our rummmee stle the sellmq of sehool bwnners Ind other projeets They were Ill grand successes and the results vvere turned over to the Echo fund Our thanks to Mrs McCIll for manavmg the Echo and also to MIss O Leary for lendmg a helplnv hand to the busmess staff We can truthfully say we have enjoyed workmg on our Echo I ' ' ' I 1 .. K. , . - . . . . . . ' ' . ' I I 'z' 1 - y - l I - 1 I D 1 - 1 - ' .I - A 1 I e . Q . 3 5 ' I . 9 V , We, the class of '50, have Incorporated into our yearbook new Ideas which we . , I 5 . , .V , S x . V .Q , . , 1 ' of ' . sz . ' ' A ' ' . ' A 2 ' ' H 5 ' v '. A I ' 5 I ' aj' 'I 2 H A L ' N . N . 1 ' ' . ' ' 2 . - , v, , s , . . N. I A . 3 V ' e I Q N' ' ' K K. C V Y 4 A A ,P SENTINEL ED iourth row: XV ST3i'AFFi L V .Y I ' - A l losing LNCillOd1, A. Bigrag Ml I. - , . ic ols, L. S W A em' E. Durilan. Third Yophjllcgi ICQ, ifowni re , P. ' - 3 'e, I N KV A Hotte, C, Cerasoli, J- Bar-I .l . right, Second Tow- R B sow, Ig. Gauthier' Il Drenneg rlzgdbury, - Cyr, N L ' - Evin, Frm: row- And-elson' lr Pearlsteiri . . Politi, S. Levine, P. Cell la, E, B eaL1Pre, F. Davis, Mr. Allison- The SI-I5 V . indelkndent orqiglwjjijtlon' the Sentinel is an ' - 4 O ' ' tisements sold bv the ag, subsidized by adver, 3 ' manager, D - out Sgntzlneldhas quite Z1 reputatioariufihrlgsglj ng ' . ' . . ' and third in 1528 515152465355 1t was rated H1-St rhelcareful guidance of its . riesrnecnvely. Under Allison, the Sentinel ha ba Visor, Luther W, awards. 5 2611 Winning many The H ' Celia, ncxxitegigjrls finder the Slmervfsion of Pat been regardgd highly is Well Planned and has the editorial page of h Y the critics. Page two . t 6 Paper is under the Super, v' ' . ision of the editorfinfchief Gene Be ' aupre. Lois hclm u nifi goin end, wr- - -lug:-rl xi lm-cl su 3-4 Ayr r-. S.nui'1l:iy imrimng, iila-uullv. ll:-' -.um i lil' lkmll -.ilw inni- lw lkxiix ini- flung ir.-.lm-ini.-.i V., .A 4-i 'c .mil mln-r 9-mill'--. tln' lu-rr! un iinni rr my x. fr!-grime wi-r money, money'- clixss was mn what they got. The finding out this year umm-y to prmlure nd lui grxilrm! llns Cluss Sule :have what 'io get and seniors have that it takes and pulmll-l inn. Ser-ing ln nm-x. slr lr- iinilvr thi- il l Nli-- NXl1ih'. Wll-f-4 Dix. .mil ,lnirirgny ll lin 4l,n ,is ilu' i-ru l ilu- Rumi--1 nl rlllnu -.2 :HH IU: l.. - .,....l.r.-V, ini Lnril Lilili - wxli .-rv ---x ng- in ill iliiixvug ,ununl r ri .it 9 Nfl--4-L.. bringing ilu' pwrni l 1 r uni' ggwuls iinrl llx 1 lu l'Aiilln-- lqiiiixslxix -mins. i-1... . Nlpiillyn livlrl-1 w llrrwsn. .znrl l 5 X fu.. Xl X V , Student Council 1' Q l Xi XQD lli ll N D 4 To be or mi to be-a vmxtcr urn! fl' - Y ' A, val. that is The Spauldmgxtes who re- f .' ' 'f, ' 'M' 7' MT , RE, VERMQNT 3 r 27, 1950 member last yeafs mid winter fun are XOL' XXMH' N Lei-, , ,LWF ,,,.,?L5Iixf9xNG HN,El,i?3?QL, Y ...f. -W J--f--f -.Hp--gusts wondering if the Student Council vxll again stage the carnival or not Las! year was the fn-st rear such an event ever held at SHS lf for dues. twvlils irying llka' ls you? mir, imwri-, mn, rivin llsilvngiis. tl: r gifl- un lmml lu -4-ll ilu' fowl. lwiinil mix that nm-1 ,ivnrilr -lmpgml .xi ai-iuinl Ir-ii nl-lr-i-lr in I nwrnlng lvil il:-fn if-ixllnriv-l an A rm-- .r.mi,iv ...rin mini mn, in., i r G l I gn.-as limi- me nr.,-in-mil. ir. nr., mi fCf0'Sf Mllml ir .St er Suriv rr-im -p-Arial pin! and quart var- .IM QUELINE SHEPARD writes lesson nn brmrd as Wzuwxex' Shedd, Nancy Thaw, Sylvia Stront- ' - .. , 1 , ,iw 505, gusan Nichglg, Margaret Goyetm. and Leon lndunilook on. Arthur Solomon stands by A ' ' f rds. Teacher Miss Brooks supervises the class. Who is it mhz! dnesn l pun-,ker up lip! give A hula wbxstle when I urns lm- packing ll E' in ina to plcu reno BIC was Some ni ilu- actiwmem included an inter-s-lass basketball imnney won bv that year! wnlura a mow aculplonug curmzex, llvtl lay :ln juniors and senior a ski muh'-1 with individual huns xml :1 rruwnlng king and quien dance srrrrnsrfrreil by the Ssntinrl Tln w a vurailmi week and gavr the added gale a pleasant time Thi- yi-ar vw -M-rn lu be out of vac: or they rl mt fall when the -Know A! any rats the burden! Council llasn'l inucli tu nfhr for plans for an ai- yr-1, bm they have a mmmm lu work ou! uma plan W r have anxilxer rm- ah:-r havx d such a grind ti r 1 agle Sc wo Spauldin boys have bm-xi swan - ed Engle Scout ranks at the rere- . 1-.. nm ...., . ,- Sentinel Staff enj Stu I-evine's. lim Smut-. herald Eastman nn , plat their 'ivvirds in -scouting. as they are presented with Huy LW f ' scout ,5 hlgheqt mmm., the Ydglc Scout badge. N--uvll hm- N:-xi' Shaun .mil Nluiy OMWW A N km W A W M M, N in,-M 4 Xl:-kmglit 4- Xlaiina .xml l'up.i. limi Davis is their il.iug,lulvr. :mil l r.ui'- two sillvldcls-. ,lug Ariuli Killian :incl ' M ' lmn- and Eastman S 'lt gli!!! f XT Q E I Q ' ll me f, .W c. , .. ,. W- -,..,.-. -.., . . RMUNIL November 18. 19-W - , , , .. ...L'N,.,..,.,..-., . Q ixi. Hlt' L. ' SP.Rl'51.if ' K Ili' sEiRY7'i5.kRifX'ig X--l, XXXlll. NU. -I Seniors Present Play 'Years Ago' Tlw wiiiur class play lu- pvifuiwxirnl in wi- elim! lun-v. -1 r cas! - N I L .iiiil--ul lmnl w--il.. lui! tw H 'f'VF V'l7 limi ii pn-its lug limwli that llilng- ' ' N.-tv thi' '-f .- -V pi, - mu-l. dghal-le., qagcagnidis. han- pail! -AI, lt 5--ii dulnx lil ni lil Nun 1 ni ln' .i Bt-xl Grake: k:xtliryn. .id-l :i it In-1-artli lmifli. Cathy Dwyer xnakrw u pexlevl pliy. ml, inslruclur. We ixmstrfl 'li ni Qpimm-Y wliu anlrl- ilu' ro- 1 te forget if . . . ou xnuntir all-ment to tlw play. ur Cliarliv Cailcagni. who delivers the niessugvs. '- ' - 4 Gene llvimpre rounds nut the cast. and --7 . we'll have to sm- tbe play lu linrl out Wim bv is MA1OllE'l l'l-15 pause ln-tm-en halves. Left to right. standing: Greta Mnlxuquisl. Y l l' The late practice hours and hard Nififv' J-can S3f'ilfm'- Cl'7'fl lfl'.Vf 'l '- MMF O-HUBHHC 1406015931 Anne! , YrwW,lJH,Q,lwlW wi-:li ul the cus! lmwifl been mon- lllwlli. Mary buliba. Joyce bcrizn, Y xMlll w '3 W'!' 'W' Kinrl stall will limiecl ye-K. and what would it lime -f - -f ' V -'- f -- --A--v Y -f'---4'-ff-'M -- ' 1 x xc-rt li ,,, . ' n:....l ,- --' been without Mi. Yaiid-rw. 1- 5 rrrlion? Barb Taylor. stage inaiiugl-r Buylstmi and Bmxnii- .Amit .., . Z Mdiornhnc to attend thu iditorizxl Confin- d year the sniff Ann Ch ' ' A . Schgjfliexfs tliedeclitor of Pages four and five The S . an tlae feature editor is Fran Davi , ports editor is Stuart Levine s. The PHP61' has re ' cently ado r d C , They now carry School news Paida new POLICY. A . ' OH Y gicegxfoil ni dlanguagel easily understood byschiil Critics Sblitents. This Policy has been fired by the . lf is the staffs solemn belief that the Paper is now of m uch ' students. mOf2 IHYCYQSC to the 0YCd a fall picnic at Th b ' Vised be Elisiness end of the Sentinel is Super, Sh h Y Aeanor Henkel. As business man e as maintained a sizeable sum ager -nv,- SE Bofibi-JINEL STAFF BUSINESS Spooner 'Tfegond row: S. Brigham, A- Beclc I Oolh' M' AltChl50Y1, M. Irish, M' higCAH'Sfe P- Ffibefg. B. Waite 'M QMMS' FW ww: M. H r, . Monti, Mr' Allison D enkel, D. Dulce, A. Lafleur D ' '11 '-Q4 ,-,qt 51 STUDENT COUNCIL-- Tlzird row: L. Chusid, N, Brassard, Mr. Preuss, F. Ziter A. Solomon. Second vow: D. Sargent, F. Ford, W. Brown P. Marcotte, C. Blow, G Milne, E, Beaupre. First 'row L. Peduzzi, M. Fortier, T Spooner, B. Judd, M. Lague Leslie Chusid at Boys' State Norwich University. Chusid, Spooner, and Peduzzi rest from their activities at Boys' State. HESPIJNSIBILITY TAUGHT One learns through constant practice is a much used expression and it certainly proves true as far as leadership is concerned. Spaulding- ites, through activities which require a certain hit of political knowledge. learn to lead. At Boys' and Girls' States, young men and women from all over the state participated in selffgovernment functions. As a memlwer of the student council one is actually a member of the governing body of the Beaupre and Tomasi, at the ends. meet new friends in front of their dorm at Norwich. ua THHIJUPEH ACTIVITY school. Here he may introduce bills. vote pro or con on them, and feel satisned that he has done some good for his classmates who elected him. The monitors serve as gears in the great machine of surging pupils. They act as guides, traffic cops. and perform various other duties for the good of the school. Without the aid of moni- tors, a great many more late pupils would get detention every day of the week. Mary McKnight relaxing at Girls' State. MONITORS-Sixth row: B. Funk, E. Solomon, Mrs. Westcott, G. Tougas. Fifth row: B. Judd, B. Trottier, Malmquist, L. Dindo. Fourth row: D. Duke, R. Bowen, S. Martin, E. Beaupre, T. Spooner. 'Third row: B. Tay- lor, C. Vercoe, C. Beard. Second row: C. Dwyer, M. O'Hagan, S. Perry, D. Guid- iaci, B. Geake, L. Peduzzi First row: S. Blanchet, B Caslani, B. Diemer, J. Chal- oux, M. Carcoha, A. Drown. ew friend at Girls' State in M. Carcoha, E. Henkel, P. Tomasini, C. Vercoe, and .gf ,7- GLEE CLUB-Fourth row: M. McKnight, L. Coxon, D, Eisenwinter, L. Franco, E. Catto, K. Gaylord, D. Bruce, P. Rouleau, W. Brown, E. Samson, N. Cyr, M. Lague. Third row: N. Thow, L. Beltrami, E. Biggs, I Eisenwinter, B. Geake, A. Seaver, Miss Garland, C Dwyer, K. Cerasoli, P. Acker, A. McLeod, M, Lyons, M. Goyette. Second row: M. McDonald, R. Canizo, I. Vigneault, M. Sawyer, L. Partch, P. Hotte, C. Caslani, D, Guidici, 1. Bilodeau, L. Campbell, I. Calcagni, J. Chaloux, G. Comolli, M. O'Hagan, L. Belville, A. Drown. First row: L. Bishop, B. Booth, C. Griffin, A. Bruce, M. Gould, A. Vigneault, I. Rusling, J. Lamson, M. Sassone. A. Bigras, A. Soucy, I. Starr, S. Parker. THE MUSIC I MY The 19494950 Spaulding Glee Club began the year on Monday. September 26 with a mem' bership of about one hundred voices. The vacan' cies left by last year's seniors were filled by fortyfthree new members. At this first meeting the following officers were elected: president. Leo Peduzzig vicefpresident, Catherine Dwyer, secre' tary, Barbara Taylor, and treasurer, Patricia Cella. The annual Christmas concert for the stu- dents of Spaulding was presented in the form of a double assembly. In addition to the beautiful carols, the highlights of the program were the singing by the newly formed girls sextet and the presentation of one of the carols in French, Span' ish, and Latin, with a humming acompaniment by the Glee Club. The student body was invited to sing the last number Adestes Fidelesf' with the club. A13 aw Y are . if' of Qi GLEE CLUB-Fouvth row: K. Taplin, D. Cumming, G. Milne, L. lnduni, L. Chiodi, N. Garcia, D. Parnig oni, H, Yett, W. Gladding, Camire, J. Demavich G. Corey, L. Watts, I. Frattini. Third row: C. Wallace D. Lawliss, R. LaBarron, I. Shephard, S. Stroutsos, M Martin, M. Pray, M. Spooner, M. Devine, C. Derna vich, I. Giacomuzzi, I. Gould, H. Geake, R. Tucker HE HT I BUHE The Spring Concert for the public was pre' sented on March 24 in the city auditorium. It took the form of a trip to the British Isles and home again. Folk songs characteristic of each country were sung by the Glee Club. Variety was obtained by the use of vocal quartets, trios, duets, and solos, as well as instrumental selections on the clarinet and saxophone. The program closed with One World. by O'Hara, leaving the audience with a feeling of a united world. 1 f i A 2 Second row: T. Garcia, B. Biggs, C. Vercoe, P. Toma' sini, B. Taylor, S. Perry, N. Bartlett, B. Caslani, P. Cella, D. Cofhn, I. Fisher, I. MacRae, P. Manning, M. McKnight, C. Cella, D. Gherardi. First row: L. Peduz' zi, G. Tougas, R. Deep, L. Quintana, L. Chusid, S. Martin, E. Solomon, P. Bisson, E. Aga, C. Calcagni, R. Bowen, T. Bouchard, P, Tomasini. Eight members of the club were sent to rep' resent Spaulding in the AllfState Chorus at the Vermont Music Festival on May 4, 5, and 6. Also. our girls' sextet was heard in an audition program on the evening of May 4. The senior members of the Glee Club were well represented in the Class Day program. They also formed a nucleus for the large senior chorus which sang two selections and the Spaulding Hymn at the Graduation exercises. 4. , 11 .Hs i T A? -, 55 Z2 ORCHESTRA-Fifth row: I. Reed, C. Lunde, E. Galfetti, I, Alzaga, I. Lancaster, I. Lamson, M. Taft, K. Gaylord, H. Yett. Fourth row: C. Marsha, W. Stone, P. Palmer, D. Lawliss, R. Tomasini, D. Campbell. Third row: B. Humphrey, J. Pasetto, A, Drown, B, Taylor, Fisher, L. Peduzzi, pres., D. Gherardi. Second row: N. Ladrie, L. Choiniere, L. Blanchard, R. Gusmai, C. Calcagni, v. pres., N. LaFreniere. First row: S. Stroutsos, E, Wheeler, Mr. Mori Qdirectorj. WE Ii UW WH 'I' THE SEUHE IS The hand, under the direction of Mr. Mori, is usually seen at many of the home games, playing their cheering novelties, marches. and many other old time favorites, to provide entertainment and help cheer the team on. Each year, the band is auditioned at the Music Festival in Burlington and is judged along with other hands. We are proud to say Spaulding hand has ranked high and is considered one of the finest in the State. The orchestra also is very outstanding and is seen at the Class Plays, Senior Play, and other school activities, where music for entertainment is needed. Each year the hand and the orchestra give a concert where one may hear a variety of songs, ranging from Beethoven and Tschaikowsky to Cole Porter and Gershwin. From these two clubs, special players are chosen annually to represent Spaulding in the AllfState Band and Orchestra. This is not only a great privilege for a player, but also an excellent experif ence. The Spaulding Band and Orchestra, along with other musical organizations, help provide Spaulding with that love for music as well as school spirit. BAND-Standing: Mr. Mori. Fourth vow: R. Thow. I. Alzaga, E. Galfetti, I. Lancaster, I. Tobey, D. Lawliss, R. Tomasini, I. Gould, M. Machia, G. Aldrich, A, Spooner, D. Palmer, W Stone, R. Cerasoli, A. Walker. Third row: L. Peduzzi, President: A. Modano, G. Pearlstein, D Campbell, C. Calcagni, Vice-Presidentg j. Fisher, R. Gusmai. Sceond row: XV. Gladding, A Drown, H. Yett, VJ. Mugford, L. Chusid, N. Bartlett, W. Dudley, W. Santin, E. Pacetti, W Larcombe, -I. Lamson, M. Taft, K. Gaylord, G. Inman, F., Inman, B. Taylor. First row: M O'Hagan, A. Bigras, C. Vercoe, M. Saliha, M. Sassone, J. Scrizzi. Hreside QJA. Qgown, M, Spooner, M 6 FRENCH CLUB-Third row: Mrs Vv'estcott, B. Trottier, D. Bussiere, L Letourneau, L. lnduni, J. Grifhn, F Messier, L. Chusid. Second row: R Cotnoir, G. C olli, j. Arioli, B ,min '. s row: P. Hotte, P. Calcagni Geake, C. re, D. Letter, D. Cum' , A, Bigras, D. Gherardi: French lfluh The French Club has been busy this year. One of the main projects is the annual dance featuring French atmosphere. Earlier in the year a broadcast was given over WSKI by the French C-lee Club in which Christmas songs were sung. Later the club mem- bers went to see an all French movie which won the Academy award in Europe. For an assembly, the French Club is planning to present the opera Carmen which is quite a project. Pijard, aifgmai. 5 Hume Enunnmilzs Club Home Economics Club, under the leadership of President Bonnie Abaire, VicefPresident Mary Melvin, Secretary Jo Rossi, and Treasurer Claire Griffin, really had a good year. The club meets on the second or third Wednesday of every month. Its business meeting always precedes the entertainment. Then comes the best of all, refreshments! Once a year the girls hold a hobby show. This year's was a grand success. Home Ec. Club reported a large membership this year. HCME ECONOMICS-Second 1owg I. Serfass, M. Savoie, M. Saliba, P. Manning, M. Boylston, Miss Dix Bartlett, M. Fielder. P. Tomasini Boyer. First vow: S. LaRochelle, M. Durkee, O. Abaire, M. Melvin Griffin, I, Rossi, P. Hotte, G. Puricelli. ,N. ,L. ,C. U JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE- Second row: F. Delorme, B. Judd, D. Gherardi, Miss Brooks, A. Drown, L. Peduzzi, G. Lucchina. First row: P. Cella, M. Sawyer, P. Clark, C. Vail, C. Vercoe, B. Goodroe, M. I. Sassone fAbsent C. Richardsj. J.E.IH The theme this year for the J.C.L. was based on the study of the well-known and more inter' esting cities of the old Roman Empire. Some of these cities include Genoa, Florence, Milan, and Rome. All meetings are held at the home of the club's advisor, Miss Stella Brooks. Latin games are often played. Q. fi - Spanish Club The Spanish Club got off to a quick start as it had elected its oflicers last spring. The highlight of the year was a dance held at the Auditorium in honor of the football team and the cheerleaders. A new addition was the decorations consisting of colored footballs with the football players' names painted in silver in the middle. Goal posts were at the front and the back of the hall. The regular meetings were enlivened with square dancing, the singing of Spanish songs and refreshments. C13 Third row: Miss Bixby, R. Letter, S Levine, R. Parnigoni, G. Eastman, C Calcagni, H. Yett. Second row: M Monte, W. Tucker, F, Davis, C Cetta, A. Wobby, B. Geake, 1. Starr fAbsent: J. Rigby, Malmquistl. SPANISH CLUB-Left to right: Dwyer, C. Vail, J. Drennan, G. Corey, B. Biggs. First row: J. Rossi, J. Zan' M. O'Hagan, K. Rudd, R, Gusmaii SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS- Second row: L. Chiodi, M. Aitchison, N. Wright, G. Milne, G. Aldrich, Barslow, MacDonald, F. Davis, E. Beaupre, P. Calcagni, Gehlback. Future Teachers Club The Future Teachers Club provides an opportunity for those who wish to become teachers to visit a grade school or classes in Spaulding. At each meeting, reports are given on such topics as class discipline, the question of teacher's conduct both inside and outside of school, and proper punishment for unruly students. Reports are usually followed by lively discussions or debates. At one meeting, a college professor gave an interesting talk to the club about becoming a teacher. FUTURE TEACHERS' ASSOCIA' TION-Third vow: Arlene Drown, Catherine Dwyer, Beverly Geake, Maria Carcoba. Second row: Susanne Perry, jean Serfass, Miss Linsley, Mary Mat' tin, Patricia Clark, Frances Davis, Dorf othy Gherardi, Anee Seaver. First row: Patricia Cella, Roger Anzalone,'Ronald MacDonald, Leo Peduzzi, Charles Calf cagni, Eugene Beaupre, Mary O'Hagan. fAbsent, Charlotte Vercoel. Speech And llramaties Although the Speech and Dramatic Arts Club was short-lived, Mr. Yandow's instruction and coaching in correct speech was very educaf tional to the members, who presented a Christmas radio play in assembly and at W0man's Club. Mr, Yandow. First -row: R. D. Duke, D. Letter, L. WE MAKE U H E THA EE ASPHESHMEN KELLY KID Mvs. Murphy Fran Davis Mrs. Cahill Beverly Gealze Mrs. Callagan Margaret Sawyer Robevt Kelly Charles Calcagni Ellen Murphy Charlotte Vercoe Hamilton Stephen Martin Burns Leslie Chusid Pvomptcr Pat Calla ASSUPHUMUHES THE CURTAIN Ruth Beverly Geake Sade Fernancle Gauthier Norton Leslie Chusld Lestrande Charles Calcagm Prompeter Pat Cella A5 JUNIUH5 SINGAPORE SPIDER CWHNNERJ jason Harrxdew Stephen Martin M15 M1ggs Beverly Geal-te jim 'Rumsoak Mzggs Matt Harndew Le lie Chusicl josze Whrte Fran Davis Charles Calcagni The Senior Class Driesenis . . . . QUTH GOYQDOPVS V AES AQ-O DIRECTED BY GERALD YANDOW HOVEMBEQ iv .ma vs T H E C A S T CLINTON IONES, My Father ................................ ......... S tephen Martin ANNIE IONES, My Mother ...............A......,....,... ....,... M ary McKnight RUTH GORDON IONES, Me .............,,....... ..,..... l fiancee Davis KATHERINE FOLLETT, My Best Friend ..,.... ......... B everly Geake ANNA VIHYYHAM, My Next Best Friend ......,.. .........,.......... 1 oy Arioli FRED WHITMARSH, A Beau ....................,... . ,...,. Thomas Spooner MB. SPARROW, Who Owned A Wagon .....,. ..,.... C harles Calcagni MR. BAGLEY, from the Y. M. C. A. ...,...... .. ...,.... Eugene Beaupre MlS5 GLAVIN, from out to Brookline- ,...,.........,...,,.... ..........,.... C atherine Dwyer PUNK, Our Cat ..................................,,....,................,.......................... A. Facsimile Presented by Sperm! Armngement with the Dramatists Play Service fxxxf FOR THE SENIOR CLASS Stage Manager .....,................,.............,..................................... ..... , . Barbara Taylor Miss Taylor ................. ..............,..r ....,. .,..... M a r y O' Hagan Ann Boylston Orlain Abaire . Ronald MacDonald ver Assistant to Cnsmmes ......... Properties .............,....... Sound ............ Make-up .....,..... Business staff . JOY tried ind blue Zirsfplflfl her black eing Sh . ' 6 result f Charlie. ut In the closet Wi?h Y ,...ffffff'i52ii''oiaiilf'riiQQQ'j'QQQ4 sasS0ne, Ann sea , ' ' s, Marion Spo0ner, Sonia Parker wning, Reianrxe Betty Bigg Patricia Cella, David Duke, Beverly Do ce judd, Greta Malmquist, Edward Solornan Duranleau, Bru 've N-.-.....-L, WET Who is Punk? Come to the Senior Play make an impressive entrance at one point, when - Lf if 'i 44N ' Second TOw2 R. MaCDOnald, M. Boylston, C. Dwyer, Abaire. First row: C. Calcagni, J. Arioli, M. McKnight, Mr. Yandow, T. Spooner, B. Taylor, M. O'Hagan, O. E. Beaupre, B. Geake, F. Davis, S. Martin. HE THE EE TEH UE THE ST EE and find out. When this notice appeared early in November, at least one person fthe present reviewer, misunderstood its meaning. A poor ad, to suggest that any Spaulding actor could be punk But modern advertising is well known for its oddities. fThe fact that Punk was capi- talized meant nothingg that was laid to the vagaf ries of Spaulding spellingj Well, who was punk in Years Ago? Nobody, not even Punk, the fake cat. Didn't he Cutting Sailing from the script saved Mary from blushing. he flew through the air with the greatest of ease ? He was photogenic. too. See his picture, looking at the birdie. The cast did a fine job, justifying Mr. Yan' dow's judgment and training. The star performer was easily Frances Davis. whose portrayal of a stagefstruck teenfager was without a flaw. QA bit of real life there?J Several people spoke of her resemblance to another famous Davis-Bette. Honestly! We'll never forget the night the girls decided Gene's hair needed Steve. Marion put the finishing touches on curling-bobby pins might have worked wonders. I- I' ixXl 'X N. . X Y Since Years Ago is based on the early struggles of its author, Ruth Gordon. it would be interesting to know how Papa Jones would react to his double in the Spaulding version. Steve Martin emoted all over the stage and no doubt would have hit the ceiling-if there had been one. He was evenftempered, all right: he raved all the time. Or was he just L'f1rm ? There is an element of tragedy in this part, though often obscured by the violence. Opinionated and iras' cible as Papa is. we have a real sympathy with his hatred of poverty and his fierce independence. Mary McKnight did well with the diflicult part of the mother. Annie Jones. It was some job to keep Daughter from looking like an actress and to check Father's frequent eruptions. Ivlary never stepped out of character as anxious wife and mother. As admiring friends of the stagefstruck heroine, Beverly Geake fliittyl and Joy Arioli fAnnaj were completely credible Their fear of Papa jones was dated, to be sure, but their plentif ful Oh's and Ah's and girlish squeals are not peculiar to any historical period. Remember Bev's breathless comment on Papa's supposed reaction to his daughter's passion for the theater? Why, he'd KILL her! Poor Tom Spooner as Fred, the rejected suitor! The audience knew, long before he did, that he didn't stand a chance. Too bad, too. That coonskin coat alone should have dazzled Ruth right into matrimony. Tom himself was quite a lad, gone all collegiate. Charlie Calcagni, as Mr. Sparrow, Who Owned a Wagon, provided one of the surprises of the play. When he hobbled on to fetch Ruth's trunk, his makefup, costume, and manner' isms were such a complete disguise that recognif tion dawned slowly. Was this Charlie? It was, past tense. But for the few minutes he was on stage he was deinitelv Mr, Sparrow. The craze for Indian clubs and sofcalled physical culture, a craze prevalent years ago, was cleverly satirized by two vigorous, bustling representatives of that cult. Gene Beaupre as Mr. Bagley and Cathy Dwyer as Miss Clavin made a brief but effective appearance. Their visit im' pressed Papa favorably but further complicated a plot already sufliciently snarled. Old plays always included in their stage directions a reference to Noise without. For Years Ago Ron MacDonald had that part. Just before the curtain rose on the dress rehearsal, there floated from behind the scenes the voice of Mac, L'I'Iey, how can I run the curtain. the whistle, and the lights all at the same time? Apparently he found out, for they ran accord' ing to cue, E EHY ARTIST WASA AM TE H gf Q X A h-in '-Busan MOONCALF MUGFORD A Play m One Act CH ARACTERS Etta Mugfovd Beverly Geake olm Mug ord Charles Caleagnl Tabbv Pzpp Catherlne Dyyyer Mr Lowell Susan Nlchols Caleb Orne Thomas Spooner Dlreeted hy Cerllel Yandow The hr h s hools ID the northern prrt of the tlte enter the State Une Act play ontest tt vyhleh they VIL for hrst plate The VKlllI1t.I'S of the seetlonal contests then Ompete for top plaee IH the state Then the wlnners IH all the New England states hold mother Contest UI 1 llr e New England elty to Cleterrnlne the final XXIIIUCI' Q ff 5 Y. I - YY lsfh Y Ii ' , g C , , 2 ,Sy ,, e ,kt, , , C ,M 2 ,Y xv '1 ' - f -1. 5 V' w yds- ' f A f-5' - N 3 A ' L, . z t vlzegt H' j' 'S V . xgpltlllzhllg ,Si'lIi0I'J Hill! H 301' jf' Ellllfl' 'Qff' bw 3-Q1 1 - 11. '.u-45+ 5 W fn -ex S I M A Q wp ma' I 2 MEEEFNTX iSSFRXXAff M X XX f V! X X35 x J fl ww fl xxirw :XXX as , X is mx X, xg Iliff' S J 1,145.1 ,Vina r I, ,af X R X xx W MQYKVN sf- X 5 Q XX4 J Q 5 5 Q N S XX S Q Q R 0w0m4AM?AzqQdQ?M724 wajffv 9 Wv AfA2f ,ZZ Z Uf2Q?Qw26!2i JQUWWWZJQ fa 4 Z CM CV fwjdmihfdwfiyyyaajqmyw - y. 'ta 'N X . . , 1 - . - X A X X - XX X N f . .,..-, yn-LX. -Y i ii X .X K t 1 tok in 5 X A X X K v , 5. S., , M434 . , Q X K Af K . , ,'4' ' .' x' ' 5 K M 1 X Lf, -41410. , 'I if ff ' 'Fi ' fl-1 'K ' ' 'V ff fi -Q: ff 'Q ,f ,X . xxx y ,Z 61 X ' W7 w ' x - 7s 421 , '+ Q1 r XX X 1 .- 1--':,- if mf , - X , , 1, f 1 ' ' I7 'LQEIV Z . V' is 'Z W f 'I 'I frgfaff ' fx ST- -Vxh 2 ' 'Tx' - f ' -ff 1, ,A X ix 'X-.gg-XY - D 7 ' f ' , ' 2 X 9.471 f ii . ny' 7 Y 1 b A A X A gl i Iyar 33 isgx N ' ' Q il V wwf' W V X .4 - zff if 'x,' L A , ' f , 1 , dv' f ' ,' -x X - i K3 t X ' , 1 f il j . rl, I X 1 I il 1 - ' 1-S Q X Z ? - A .4 if! gl af! . ' xg? Q VV ' Q A V ' , A ' 1' rg-Q pftrir. 1 1 j' Q X 5 Q: ,xxx 'ni ,Ls L . , IA . ' 'tx ' Q I -, lv, 1 , 'S' 5 s 5 ' :A 1 ' XX '11 f J V fv l .4 K I j, S4 hui-ftx '- 1 75 Nix RN XX, K X ky, I ,Wg I J 1 f ,NZ X,x- h .P ' XX X if X xiwi 'Aw' K X x - 1 . X f x 5 AN' - X- Q. K X :ff x4 XX . ' 'x - ' - AX v 42 xx N KX: K E-1, x x S Q X V K X xxx 1? Q Ax ' s X 'XX X X'x x X X, X V! - J 07- ,L cc . p 7 Q 4 ' .7 N 'pans 'F Hi' 'R WmesQ.'Q?, 4 at, 'I COACH DEEP Conn agiiixv' ,-Z.A.-w- - ----A -. , I 'j at ,f 7 Q v X v , . X , . i 1 I I f 55' . .zz ,. 'x W iv X X 4: --5 ' . .X N ,. I-fl'-fi , .ff-gb: ,,,-,,,t ,I ,2f,s.'.' , As probably Spaulding's last team of the half century wouldn't be voted the greatest since 1900, it certainly wouldrft win the disdain of being the worst. The Red and Blue piled up five wins while being set back three times. Montpelier, the traditional rival, got the breaks as they held Spaulding to a tie. Spearheaded by nine seniors, the Crimson Tide retained the Northern League championship for the second year in a row. Fight and drive were the mottoes of the team of '50, and they never gave up when the going was rough. Hats off to the Hghtingest of iightingest! nliln 1' T U H LL MEHIEIIN Capt. Dick Tomasi is shown on the opposite page as he gets a LL iL'E::'wf:i, pat on the back from his father after being selected for the fifth All' American AllfStar 1949 High School Football team. COACH WILLIAM MARTIN Cut of 1,204 high school football players nominated throughout the whole country, Tomas was one of the 66 chosen to represent HM KL IJU'-ffjq :he East in an EastfWest AllfStar Charity game played each August. , - The class of '50 is proud of their stalwart football hero who has Z' 9 ' terrorized opposing backs for the last three years. We all wish him f good luck on future gridirons. f 4 W 'LV mt.. ' R Ni s Y - wwf- . s 1 ,. I 1 ' y ' I 'Y' Agni .s ,ff ., -V' .- ' s -A-If W4 I ' A' l T' I Q ' L' ' .i.. 'fn. A -f ' ' 'gfff' ' -' ' ,Lx . ' ass, L ,L . C '. 'T ' 'if . .,-si .-- I.. 2' ' ' I ff A W Ag ' -. Q-. .- - vi .1 - ' ' V . - I . MAH-'hQqI.f. . . 5- . al All-I. A ' Q Q ,. av .us 4- T . ., I . .5 p W f ' ' -. ' ,Q 1 'T f ' I' 'A - 4-ff' f 5, I 3.1. i if ' ' Q V - ' 417' . W., . L A ...HL V . 9, p.. : -- .. . W . I . . . is' I ff'-swffali' li .1 . Lx 4 A2 W . .. . 4, .I i V 3 I, if Q K 1, ' ff- . -,-. 'Q' ?ggT11P 1?5a ' ' . ,Jig - . I A -f y....5:3 .,.v4,,. .... 4, 'g , sd... . 5.-J ,5:,,1,,T5,,rQ I--' fy- re - . N'1'9-wr. V fu- 1' by , 'ff-w..-1 . 'Q 3' ,fy ,, , .wrf..EQ:-4'e's'r' ,,., ,j . 4 ,.,..f -W , -' ,. , --1-as 3.-:SA .sv .., 1 V. N, M, ,Ahh .W-vp . ww riff' It. - A 'I K q i i Second row: M. Rouleau, L. Gregoire, G. Corey, B. Trottier, Malmquist. First row: I. Cera' soli, L. Dindo, D. George, M. Sassi, T. Spooner, R. Tomasi, R, Guiduli. 4, M., ,. ihxx' gf..-.ASW ' 45, v- M: M ' f . JA 2' s -1 WMM ' 'Q . , m V Q gi' L VJ n , ' J 4 fm D' 4 5 In ' psf Wg: 'qi KY I Hgh, MY., ,Ll pg- I 1 1 5, an w M319 , . 1 3,51 .. V r A 1 5' Q5 Q Q l 4 1 L-11 'Nz l .Q -u gt ww j .W .gif M in ,fs Q M wi W Mtg r 3 i W -E i f iw A 2, at 'Y .TH-3 Q A 1 3 1 I W t I C Ha' 7. vi' M 1 E 'iii L if ir' 1 a 735 5 1-Jw X ' fr 'HM ii K I wif- fill W W M !' Y 5 M' xg i B . f 5 6 A Za , AA,, Q2 , I ' ' W F an H.,-' Scenes from Spaulding's annual classic with Montpelier. The Crimson show their power on defense as down they go. wiv., pe. Time out for instructions as Coach Corey points out obvious mistakes during the half against Springfield lhgg' The Red and Blue were on top hy three touchdowns at the time. Harris Yett, although a junior, has added needed height to our team, Here he is showing that he really uses his height to great advantage when jumping Center with john Bjorn, llrimsnn Takes Slate Title The opening of the 319750 haskethall season found Spaulding with plenty of material but laekf ing height for the most part. However, Coach Mgirtiii was not at a loss. He drilled the team on the fast break and spent many hours with them to develop their keen shooting eye. Practice hrought its own reward as Spaulding rolled up win after win in the Northern League and other games. The seniors whose play was outstanding were Boh Uuiduli, Benny Trottier. and Steve Mzirtin. Camire, Yett, and Rouleau also contrilwf uted much to the winning comhination. The only losses were suffered at the hands of BFA. and Burlington when for once the fast hreak did not seem to click. With the Northern League title in the hag the team is now pointing for the State Championship. Lefty Steve Martin tries one hand push shot as Harris Yett and Boh Camire rush in for rebound. Game was played hefore a iamfpaelced auditorium crowd against the Wiriooski Millers. 3 3 Q. 8 'Fai Q , as if FGM' G XL Marcy Rouleau, a sophomore who is holding down third place on the high scorers' list and one of our star spark plugs on defensive play, goes up for a lay-up. ' ,rf SPAULDI G The morning after Christmas found the Spaulding term their two coaches and three minaqers on the road to Pennsylvania They went down in private cars driven hy Coach Mar tin Coach Corey and Skip Malmquist Shippens hurq wis reiehed without 1ny miships at 9 30 P M and they spent the night in the hotel there Most of Tuesdxy was spent resting up except for light practice in the high gym and Harris Yett and Steve Martiii waiting under hasket for rehound just in case the two points weren't made. They were made, however, and added to Spaulding's winning margin in the Cathedral game. Steve Martin, one of our hest set shot artists, is in there fighting whether we are losing or win' ning, Because of this we have not tasted many defeats. V1-111125 PENNSYLVAN A a tour of Shippensburg State Normal School. That night they met Carlisle and lost by a 3980 score. On Wednesday they were taken on a con' ducted tour of the most famous battlefield of the Civil War at Gettysburg. That night the team journeyed to lvlcSherrytown, Pa., where they played Delone high school for a 6046 victory. Thursday was spent in touring the Hershey plant in Hershey. Friday all did much as they pleased until Friday evening when they played Chambers- burg and came out on the short end of a 47'34 score. That being the last game, they left early Saturday morning and arrived in Barre at 8 P.M in plenty of time to celebrate the New Year. as NORTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE SHS Qpp. w7 '46 Q - .lan A Burlington . . jan. 111 Cathedral 45 Z6 Elan. 13 BFA. 61 39 lan. 20 Vwfinooski F3 39 Alan. 24 lvliddlebury 49 24 Elan. 27 lvlontpelier 44 37 Elan. 31 Burlington SU 37 Feb 7 Cathedral 43 32 F615 10 B.F.A. 42 44 Feb 14 Ivliddlebury 47 30 Feb 17 XVinooski 39 30 Feb Z1 Montpelier 47 40 Ar left: Al Mael.am, a newcomer to Spaulding in his junior year, is always in there fighting, Coming from Brad' ford where he played varsity ball his sophomore year, he added his ability to a much improved team this year. Below: Bob Shuttle, because of his fast improvement was moved from junior varsity to varsity and is here showing he is capable of holding down this berth HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS JUNIORS FROM 114-B Fourth row: G. Sargent. Coach Corey, Third vow: E Paeetti, L. lndurii. C. Jenkins, R. Aimi, Rontow ski, Second row: D. Mori, M. Ferguson, E. Solomon, D. Deep, M. Sassi. First row: R. Shuttle, P. Fisher, M. Gregoire, R. Camire, R, Benvenuti. Led hy Al McLam who displayed an array of shots, the juniors 114B defeated a hardffight' ing Sophomore quintet 104 in an overtime hattle to heeome homeroom haskethall champions. The score was 19 to 16. Up to this game the junior team had easily defeated all opposition it had faced. But in the final game it was close all the way with neither team doing much scoring until the last quarter, Then Larry Gregoire and Jim Mooney dropped in a hasket apice to elinee the title for 11413. The Coach Corey five is prohahly one of the hest and most promising j.V, haskethall teams that ever played for Spaulding High. The team is wellfhalanced and has height and speed to spare. The first string consists of Davey Deep and Bill Trueha for rehound men, Bob Shuttle and Rusty Camire for setfshot artists. and Art Solomon as play maker. This quintet is aided capahly hy a hetter than average second string. The two platoons, which are very aggressive, have lost only one of their games. which proves their ahility to play haslcethall. This also shows that fans can expect good teams in the future. fer if 'I' M:-as 5... WWK. Second row: M. Maza, G. Sassi, D. Murray, Q. Malm- quist, L. Gregoire, M. Rouleau, S. Levine, G. Giostra, R, Clouthier. D. Petell, H. Capagli, G. Corey, H. Yett. Coach Bill Martin looks forward to a very successful baseball season as he has many veterans returning from last year's squad. The infield should turn out to be one of the best in the league, paced by little Don Murray, 'who incif dentally, has been Hrst string since his sophomore year. The outfield shapes up as follows: Larry Gregoire or Stu Levine in right, Pee Wee Capagli in center, and George Giostra and Richard Clout- ier battling it out for left field. Skip Malmquist will be scheduled behind the plate. Pitching is only fair, but with experience, should come right along. R. Shuttle, Coach Martin. First row: Coach Corey, E- Granai, L. Gingras, R. Stone, N. Sassi, F. Sancibrian. I, Atkins, T. Davis. Don Murray. the Eddie Stanky of Spaulding, is a veteran varsity man and promises to be an invaluable player in the 1950 season. f?ae,.g,r . y wa., Y . n W ,. , R-5 f 4 , .ALWQL 1 . T. Q. . V ' k X Ba A fu 'C A ML ,LI ' Z, . Q B Q 423 V f Q G 3... P 5 , l ,, Q N? A A Ti H Q X I . Q ,A S 'Q if - , ' H, I ' vu 5 .-L e 1, flf 4 ' 1 . L,,. 1 ,Q i M H 135' ' X , Q fa ff ,I 'V ., ax, t' , is? ,, 4,3 it ' I in an A, :wr fr? .. A ,f 'L.. Qfgpifi , if f MARY' 5 T5 A 4, JJ- 1 1? Rifle club girls are in the correct position for a bull'sfeye. Marlene Dion, Marilyn Gibbs, are the girls who have the highest individual scoring. Senior girls are bicycling enthusi- asts. After a long ride, they stop to have their picture taken. Left to right: Eunice Edmonds, Pat Dineen, Pat Howe, Pat Murphy, Georgette Paul, Ferni Gauthier. Softball player, Ferni Gauthier, swings a mean bat as she waits for a home-run ball. The rifle club has gone on to greater heights in shooting this year. We have had our first match, and much to our dismay, we lost to North' field by only 61 points. The winners of last year's softball team was none other than the seniors, we, in other words. Our record was 4 won and none lost. The ski team has had private lessons in ski- ing and attended a ski meet at Chelsea just to see how it was run off, An all-day skiing trip was held in Stowe with special instructions from a qualified instructor. We had plenty of time to enjoy skiing at its best. The team has been meet' ing every Friday afternoon. and has gone to South Barre to ski. We don't know the results of the basketball tournament, but the hopes certainly do not look very bright for the seniors, as we are in last place. The juniors are again in first place and are the favored team. You may remember that they squeezed us out of the finals by a very close score last year. Our four years have proved to us that we can have, and do have. as many, it not more sports than boys. Every girl who goes out for any sport, goes out on her own free time, and doesn't receive any points or letter to reward her. That is what the G.A.A. has been Hghting for this year, and the results are rewarding. Helly Leads Cheer Leaders AI Eames and Assemblies L ICQHT PICTL' S d I R E B N Cyr. M. Lague. F1 S Lf C E H kel. A. Marcott. A roll of drums, and our highfstepping majorettes strut forward to do their stuff, whirl' ing batons in rhythmic precision, with our band supplying background martial music. What a show! Those new uniforms sure are tops-white tunics with maroon trim, black slacks and jaunty soldier caps. We guarantee they can hold their own anywhere. Captained by 121, Saliba, they include: C. Vereoe, M. O'Hagan, G. Malmquist, J. Scrizzi, A. Bigras, M. Sassone, and S, Brig' ham. No big game is complete until our majorf ettes appear to add to the color, and quicken our pulses. They certainly add that finishing touch to our football and basketball games and other special events. Spaulding maiorettes lead band to the auditorium field, prior to the Montpelier game. MAJORETTES: Set-and mtv: G. lvlalmquist, lvl. Sas one C Xerioe M O'Hagan. First row: A. Bigras, Capt. M, Saliba, J .Scri Q V' tacit 15, f l M ft: -f - Ii UWLEDHE IIUMES B T WISDUM LINGEH5 Dlmld A L11 lx I1 x Bart tt Fxrrull BL 1rd Bun 1 cdSliI11 1 xtrx 1a cllq A I1 s Flnloux Llsllc Chus1d Davld Duke 181111171 1 I Cmnes up slnu lx at rw 17117 0 ln From T11 trim xu A R m WINNERS OF SCI-IOLASTIC' S Q itll rm Dxxwr X lx L olm lxrnmdx C lurc R1 hard lwlm Rolmrr on Idar mrrt Swuer Birlwari Taylor Catlurxm Vful L11 lrlottr Vprgog Alumm Engll 11 Prlze W1nners Bevrrly Geake Carroll Beard Carleton Axxard 111 B1OlOQy Domld Allen D AR hood Cm cnslup Clfl Framgs Dans 7 KX' J we like Ll '1Ll7.1'71 lzrzr , S It 1 '- - Oz f 1171 4 X71 wn 561111. - S 1 lvy Ed '-11 rlingtwn wlw' sun 1 1 1 lr llf ..,..,.................., 1,2 ii U I C lil cj a lc ....,.........,. . ...... 1, Z BU 'Cr j U 'ako ... ,J HS ........................ 1,1 .l 7' Eugcnc Bczxuprc .................... .. 1,2 ,lllditll M2iCRA1C ,. In 11' ........................ - 11' CIS.. 1: 'C' C . ........,............... - , ' S .. 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Z J -, 1 V' 105, E W Va1ed1Lw,,Lm EUCENE BEALTPRE Salunrzomn CATHERINE VAIL GRADUATION JUNE 'W 1930 Valedzctorx essax Euvene Beaupre Salutatorv emax Catherxne Vall Qraduatzovl address Clptun ohm V Deuel Presentatzon O dzplomas Dr A Dewey Spooner MUSIC under the dlreetlon of M155 Avneb bdfllild and Mr VIFQIIIO Morl Catherme V111 salutrtorun of the dass comes from South Woodbury She has taken college preparatory -.ourses shoxunq a preferenrr for languages ID whxeh Qhe la very prohuent Catherlne 5 extra eurrnulum XLIIVIIIL hue heen mam and x med hut her enjok ment of Modern Dance Cluh has helped her deude to Qtudy Mcudern Dance it elther Barnard or Swarthmore Eugene Beaupre IS xaledletonan 1n 1 elass of almoit two hundred tudentQ B+.s1des carrymg a heavy Qchedule ID college preparatory tra1n1nQ Eugene has worked outs1de of school at Rouen' Boot Shop and for the Barre Tunw In addltlon to HITIIIXLIIIIIIIQ, rhe hlqhebt Qradw 111 hh Jaxx through four mari Eugene has heen aetlm 111 extra LUYYILUIUHI aetlwtles He hopeQ to attend Yale Un1vers1ty .,5s--af ' gl ia ,f ' 'Lia f F f f 4 -I 1 wwf. if ,Qdyrf Y. ,Vi V .- 3 . ' ' fag ? af . - 82 , ' g I, - v hi 1 J .. .. , . .A e A, , V .. 4 5 L ff - N - E A ll I . ' If ' N M V x I . . r . , . . i . . , - ,- - I . 5 1 4 . 1 . , . 1 1 ' . 3, '. I K a 1 1 - 3 Q v ' 5 - 5 K y a ' ' - M N. .Q V -. A x N. up U- - I- , ws in H A ,I Q , X x N. N. w x 1 I w w ' 5 I N, 1 K e , 1 v 5 H 5 ' r A e ' S ' S. 5 MMMMWQMMAM I!! 5 ?!r L MX XX NX N.! ci! ff MW fffff X f A lg f fy ax Q X .ff -fa fvelfwx I ,-.1- Q Y::7 M-P' p f7 2l,MLLM'!: Mif rfgk N fs X it KX -if I S.,-R Xcs-ff I X W WX 1 f' x Q ,-is LKANE sg! X x J Vp mAHKLO ff fu' ATX 7! FS ff x U X x I , Q f 5 gg, ,ff 'W jf fi fi f if 5 XY 2 JJ ' 5 if 1 i - X 2 5 if i ,, Q f i O I K 4 i 5 if Y . 1 4 , 5- 1 K1 VL r , 1 if ,ff 1 , nl if ffl' ff! , U 'fiiffs ,. wfgfgf, f V if 5 W! 14? f- ' H '-N f,Q. rx, I? K 1? I: 1111, NA! ! ,V Hu, Mb 'rwyjpb 5, 'Wx' ' - , ig! W: ' . frf, V ' I K X i gf if ,,,V- V ' Q ,-,, A '-AA ' , QQ .,, , mFWj 1 ff ' X '+: .-X K- ' 5 f X3 . V A 5 SX X wr' K J-N X' Ny 5 V, 'KL ff. 'i A K ix A ' x X ffk rt, x XX f X wi , f ,X M , l M Q , V f ,! 'f3f, ,Ai Lf 'ex If . ff- x :ERN - ,L 31:3 UU: K X' X 1 X Pl , V R r ,Jr I ,f i x Wigh Y A ,..' I X -7 , -,ff-21 .,...4 ff j ' , X Q f M 'f gk if , V is J xi K 1,17 ff N ' X M A Q ' , 1 4 Tam A I fl X CX I1 x f X' A f X H X f 4. x5 K X I I IVIUUIH SAILING . . . on Your next Yearbook. Learn this Organization is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. ' CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA ' 37 WALL ST., NEW YORK Q 1 'Fi 'y I A 3 Qlsgglfi Qs? 'Ihr ' 4if1xff!I'C 'st , .pf P if3..sIQ.fgQI-Irbff.-' lc Q4 'I Q, if ' ' . ' , L ' . I 4 M -X W. X . Y ' fi' f 1, 'S 2' its . Wm '1 ART SERVICE ' ENGRAVING ' LETTERPRESS QAND OFFFSET PRINTING 'iff 'ifffft.rifi al . -diff A I Tsmsxriff'-g:.f,t35'ifff . 1 - gigs? J k. I , X K W iz if-sbt? by xx ,xxx x 1 .V Qgw it 4-1 f' I , EMSLIE 6 CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OF Flowers by Wlre D R I A I 92 NORTH MAIN STREET BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT CALDER 6: RICHARDSON COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE STOKERS OIL BURNERS Depot Square BARRE VERMONT PHILCO SALES SERVICE 6' BENGAL RANGE 201 North Mcun Street For Complete Serv1ce BARRE VERMONT Phone 322 S GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES 86 I I IERRY'S APPLIANCE co. Compliments of Comphments To THE CLASS OF 1950 DEN'I'E GROCERY VERMONT WILLYS mc STORE Cornphments To THE CLASS OF 1950 re Thats Always Open Ofhce Tel 1082 P O Box 186 Congratulanons To THE CLASS OF 1950 LOUIS Z HOTTE Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CEMETERY MEMORIALS Ayers Street BARRE VERMONT BARRE STEAM LAUNDRY GREEN MOUNT AIN LAUNDERERS CANDY SHOPPE DRY CC:-,HECTANERS Home of Home Made CGI'1d1eS BREAKFAST LUNCHES DINNERS BARRE VERMONT 28 Norlh Mum Slreei Telephone 169 BARRE' VERMONT 87 M. BARRE, VERMONT .-The sto . If COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EARL AUTO SUPPLY HARVARD CLOTHES BARRE VERMONT BARRE VERMONT STUDIO CLYDE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS BEST WISI-IES 189 North Mcun Street BARRE VERMONT Comphments Of THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR The Store Where Quczhty Counts COMPLIMENTS SEAMPRUFE SLIPS THE YOU'I'H CENTRE C W AVERIT-L CO INC GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE NYLONS 88 1 1 u I xx . ff I OF l I lg I ,i n HOUGHT ON 6. ROBINS MEATS, FISH, and GLADSTONE SHOE STORE GROOERIES 122 N. Main Street 75 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE' VERMONT Telephone 358 OOMPLIMENTS OE WHITCOMB S INC VERMONT S LARGEST COUNTRY FURNITURE STORE EAST BARRE VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF Comphments To THE CLASS OF 1950 SAVARD REPAIR SHOP BARRE ELECTRIC CQ ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING GAS cmd OH.. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 189 S0 Mum Sireei BAREE VERMONT Tel 659 Resldence 1218R I I l I I J I II If ' 1 I l 89 COMRLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CASLANI S BARRE S RADIO cmd APPLIANCE STORE 6 DEPOT SQUARE Telephone 1291 W SUC ESS IN THE FUTURE CIASS OE 1950 Dorothy K Lawson Inc: Phone BUD S MARKET MEATS cmd GRO ERIES 521 No MAIN STREET MARIO ROSSI Manufacturers of ITALIAN SAUSAGES 37 BERLIN STREET Te1ep11one 1379 COIJIRLIMENTS OE TOTS 6. TEENS TOWN SHOP OMPLINENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 MILADY SHOP ROCK APPLIANCE CO 90 WASHINGTON STREET UTILITY BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Te1ephor1e Barre 1853 CONRLIWIENTS OF M CI c D O N A L D S SERVICE STATION fC' kf I I I 's I C 730 1 I C I I I 90 Compliments ot M 6 P MAGNET 6 PARAMOUNT THEATRES B. FUMAGALLI G CO. FRENCH ond ITALIAN BAKERS 16 Brook Street BARRE, VERMONT Phone 930 CECCHINI PHARMACY BARRE. VERMONT RIVERSIDE GROCERY GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS d VEGETABLES CAMERON S GARAGE DEALER KAISER FRAZER CARS CAMERON COCHRAN P p EAST BARRE VERMONT COMPLIMEINTS A C UPHOLSTERY BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1950 VERMONT MUSIC CO BUY AT GUY S N th M GUY HARDWARE CO INC BARRE VERMONT yth ILINI P d on Phone 691 - OF - , ro S. . B. . Compliments of 184 or ctin Street -1 E. P , resi ent Ever ing Musicol ond Electrical I 91 W M LYNDE ooMRLIMENTs OF DREW :S LYNDE INC 82 North Mcun Street WILSON S GULF GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICENTER BARRE VERMONT Phone SEARS ROEBUCK 6. CO ORDER OFFICE Shop at Sears cmd SCIVG 250 NORTH MAIN STREET OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN Telephone I925 Cornphrnents of IOHN A ALEXANDER INC YOUR DODGE RLYMoUTE DEALER DODGE SERVICE PLYMOUTI-I BARRE VERMONT Phone Sodes 73 Ports and SSTVICG 2210 92 694 I I Cornphments ot I I I Compliments of COMOLLI 6. CO INC GRANITE MANUFACTURERS BARRE VERMONT BARRE PAINT ci WALLPAPER CO H G BENNETT CO INC D BARRELED SUNLIGHT PAINT BUICK SALES d SERVICE WALL PAPER BARRE VERMONT BARRE VERMONT 427 W WALKOVER BOOT SHOP COMOLLI 6: SAVOIA and GROCERY STORE F H 6 93 I I l Vermonfs Largest istributors em 341 N- Main Street 322 No. Main Streei Q - Compliments of Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1950 ALLEN LUMBER CO BARRE VERMONT CongrC1tu1C1t1onS CIQSS of 1950 BROWN S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF WHERE THE NEEDS OF EACH CU NGS 6 LEWIS STUDENT ARE GIVEN PERSONAL cmd THOUGHTFUL D R U G G I S T ONSIDERATION VERMONT S LARGEST STORE Spec1cr11z1ng 1n COMPLETE KITCHENS MODERN BATHROOMS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES KELVINATOR 260 N Mcnn Street Phone Barre 1578 H L M A C H I A SALES and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF G1 U D I B R O S A11 Makes of Corrs Repcured Telephone 1614 94 BRYANT-DAILEY CORP. FISHING TACKLE - GUNS SPORTING GOODS TAFT 6 SONS BARRE VERMONT You Con ReIy Upon Any Product If It Beorrs The Nome R E X A L L THE RED cnoss PHARMACY REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTIOINS CARA NOME TOILETRIES BARRE VERMONT LOYALTY TO YOUR SCHOOL and LOYAL TY TO LOYALTY TO YOUR CITY THE BARRE DAILY TIMES EoIIoW1ng Its Resldents Around The Globe COCA COLA BOTTLING CO OF BARRE INC HAIL TO THE CLASS OE 1950 Moke FRIC S RESTAURANT YOURS roa LUNCH OR I EALS 293 No Mcun Sireet BARRE VERMONT BELL 6. HOUSTON WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY CLASS RINGS Expert Reporrmg 71 N MAIN STREET I I .. 1 I -. I I I I - fi . . 1 1 A ,W --- L 95 BEST WISHES rom Comphments TO GREARSON 6. LANE THE CLASS OF 1950 C0 TNC THEODORE ROSSI CIRCULAR MONUMENTAL WORKS GRANITE TRANSPORTATION BARRE VERMONT THE FLOOR COVERING ART GOQDS YARNS 8 Merchant Street RARRE VERMONT SWS FLOOR OO JERINGS SLIP COVERS DRAPES and OARRETINO 4 M R 1 sf 1 em an 'ee OF DISTINCTION BARRE VERMONT See Us When YOu Re decorate Your Home THE GRANITE CITY PRESS INCORPORATED QUALITY BOOK cmd COMMERCIAL PRINTING 124 N Mcun Street BARRE VERMONT 96 f . ERIC'S S-I-ORE Comphments of PAIGE :S CAIVIPBELL SHEA 6. ROBINSON INSURANCE Quarry Bank Buxldmg BARRE VERMONT F L 0 W E R S MITCHELL THE FLORIST Comphments To THE CLASS OE 1950 A G LAWSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE T GREEN MOUNTAIN STATIONERY CO INC 222 NORTH MAIN STREET GREETING CARDS GIFTS GAMES School cmd Oli ce Sup hes elechone 203 G BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS cmd PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Representcrtlve SAWYER G LEE 230 Boylston Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 97 . . , 1 1, . L I n Y A fl rx- I 1 P Ill I I - V . . . I COMPLIMENTS OF SANGUINETTI SAWING COMPANY BARRE VERMONT VENETIAJ RESTAURANT Mc ber of DUNCAN I-UNES FA HAY BARRE VERMONT C Uh em To The Class of 955 Pro rm MERRILL and McrcKENZIE THE STORE WITF A SMILE SPORTSMEN PENN AINN BCA S nd VLRCURY OUTBOAI1-D JOTORS SLOW At CENTRAL MOTORS 520 N Mum Street BARRE VERMONT BEAUTY BAR BARRE VERMONT and MONTPET IER VERMONT HOTEL BARRE I N Ong 'm s , . 1 L, I Am, A X A M , I 4 4.1 A M r A Av , , W Y 1 G .F ' In , 4 I . , 99 VALZ GRANITE COMPANY BARRE VERMONT GOOD WISHES FROM LETTER GRANITE CO COMPLIMENTS FROM BARBERI S DRESS SHOP HAPPY WISHES d GOOD LUCK COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OP 1950 FROM PARKSIDE GROCERY SANGUINETTI GULF SERVICE THE STORE THE SCHOOL REALLY KNOWS 34 MAPLE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OE CHIOLDI GRANITE CO Manufacturers of FINER GRANITE MEMORIALS cmd MAUSOLEUMS BARRE VERMONT 99 I 9 Brook Street BARRE, VERMONT cm COMPLIMENTS OE MARR 6. GORDON BARRE VERMONT mr BEST OF LU K TO THE CLASS 0 1950 PROM ASSOCIATED MEMORIAL PRODUCTS aww tm WOBBY S MARKET ORTIZ MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED BARRE VERMONT f 50 TWIN ELMS Y at? ANDERSON F RIBERG COMPANY Manufacturers of DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS IN SELECT BARRE GRANITE z C P C . I4 E' S OF Compliments Oi Compliments to the Class O 19 LINCQLN , MERCURY DE LUXE CABINS and ROOMS I I A Friendt Place For Your Ovemish riends and Guests ephane 623 O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1050 BUTTURA 6. SONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 HOWARD IOHNSON S BARRE MONTPELIER RD M t 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1050 FLINT BROS LUMBER CO INC BARRE VERMONT THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BARRE BARRE VERMONT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FINN 6: MONTI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1050 PEERLESS GRANITE COMPANY BARRE VERMONT 271f2 Granite Street ephone: on. 204 , i0l VVILDBUR GRANITE CO INC COMPLIMENTS Manufacturers Ct STONE CRAFT MEMORIALS A F R I E N D BARRE VERMONT PORTER S AUTO SERVICE ELECTRICAL and RADIATOR SPECIALISTS CULE GAS OIL TIRES 517 No Mcun Street BARRE VERMONT Phone 1514 WILLIAM I-I SAWYER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIXTURES APPLIANCES SGTVIHQ the pubhc of Barre over 25 Years 21 So Mcun Street 8 Orange Street BARRE VERMONT Telephone 2046 ReSIdenCe 54 LQCROSS MEMORIALS COMPUMENTS OF SAWING POUSHING TOMASIS CASH MARKET MAINUPACTUEINC BARRE VERMONT Mum Skeet BARRE VERMONT Telephone 1919 W 102 .I I OF ELECTRICAL CCNTEACTINC OE QUALITY oommmems OE MQDERN GRANITE MILES COAL COMPANY COMPANY DEPQT SQUARE BARRE VERMONT THE PERRY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 23 Summer Street Authorlzed EORD Servloe GUIE GAS cmd GOODRIOI-I TIRES Used Corrs Telephone 800 BARRE VERMONT Oomphments to the Gloss of 1950 MARIO S RESTAURANT DONT EORGET OUR RAINBOW ROOM A Good Plorce To Throw A Party BARRE VERMONT Telephone l37l ENDICOTT IOHNSON SHOES EOR TI-IE WHOLE FAMILY BARRE VERMONT COMPLIMEINTS OE D A P E R R Y REAL ESTATE AGENCY BARRE VERMONT 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 u u 1 1 IO3 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OE 1950 MCALLISTER :S KENT INSURANCE AGENCY 131 North Mcnn Street BARRE VERMONT SHOP AND SAVE AT COMPLIMENTS OE FIELDS IEWELRY CO THE CENTRAL MARKET THE ONE STOP N th M SHOPPING ENTER BARRE VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMEINTS OE IAMES SECTOR JOHN S SHELL STATION I W DILLON AGENCY BARRE VERMONT GENERAL INSURANCE 5 K th A BARRE VERMONT REDDY KILOWATT Scfys Of A11 The Thmgs YOu Buy' E1ectT1c1ty IS Cheaper GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP IO4 I 190 or ain Street A F. I. LOSOISSO, Prop. I I ei venue Phone 854 REAL ICE CREAM Manufactured by MARKET Grcrnlte CITY Coopercztwe SHADROUI SELF SERVICE Creamery Assoc1c1t1on Inc FANCY GROCERY 5 MEMS NESBITT ORANGE HIRES ROOT BEER NESBITT BOTTLIN G CO O SO GRAPE SEAL ELAVORS BARRE VERMONT Telephone 228 COMPUMENTS OF LAGUE FARM EQUIPMENT 70 So Man Street BARRE VERMONT Ayers Street BARRE VERMONT Pho e 2120 CQMPLIMENTS OE I C PENNEY CO IOS Ml 1 -' I 1 - 1 . , I I . I 1 . i , n 1 1 H I l l I I I I - I W COMPLIMENTS OF E TMAN SUBURBAN FURNITURE RUSSEL B AS 1 N S U R A N C E COMPANY BARRE VERMONT RIDDELL d OWEN T 1 ph 1733 W 280 IN SCHOOL or IN LIFE A Good Nome IS to be vodued obove Great R1ches THREE GOOD NAMES IN THE MONUMENTAL WORLD ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION R o o K AGES TI-'E CLASS OF 1950 HASKETT S UNITED STONE AND BARRE VERMONT ALLIED PRODUCTS WORKERS OF AMERICA IO6 cm ee one - illiomsiown 1 4 Compliments To I I COMPLIMENTS OF WALDRON SHIELD CO INC IARVIS BAKERY MARR S SMOKE SHOP BARRE VERMONT BARRE VERMONT HOWARD W GEAKE REAL ESTATE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MALMQUIST WOOD PRODUCTS CO. 1 BARRE, VERMONT HICKEY FREEMAN CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES BOTANY 500 TAILORED BY DAROFF STYLE MART ALPACUNA COATS IOHN ARIOLI INC TI-IE ONLY STORE OF QUALITY CLOTHES BARRE VERMONT STETSON HATS FREEMAN SHOES VAIX. HEUSEN 6: IAYSON BALLBAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR SHIRTS AND PAIAMAS PHOENIX HOSE ALPAGORA COATS I7 FLAVORS RIGO Telephone 195 ALWAYS A FAVORITE C O T T QUALITY BEVERAGES I7 FAVORITES Dlstrlbuted by BIANCHI WHOLESALE DIST BARRE, VERMONT IO8 I - , l 1 T 4 I u CQMPLIMENTS FRIENDS OF CLASS DRAPERIES FURNITURE EECOE COVERING WAYSIDE FT RN TURF' BARRE MIDWAY MONTPELIER COMPLIMENTS OE MODERN HEATING and PLUMBING CO W D KENNEDY E AIMI E PILINI IO9 OF 1 I , I IWO HMA MEMORIAL . . . Beautiful . . . lnspiring 'lThey Counted Not Their Lives Dear Unto Themselves ln Reverent and Enduring Memory of All Americans Who Fought for a New World of Freedom and Peace One of the most beautiful and inspiring War memorials to be manufactured in Barre in Pirie s Select Barre Granite is the monument depic ing the famous flag rats ng scene on the Pacific lsland of Iwo lima lt was recentlv erected in Greater lohnstown Pa by the Marine Corps League of thdt community One of the six mann s portrayed in the flag raising under shell fire was a native of Greater lohnstown and the memorial was unveiled at a time that coincided With the recent return of his body from overseas I K PIRIE ESTATE BARRE VERMCNT Ouarriers of Pines Select Barre Granite IIO it . , if A . . .. 1 . . . 4. 1 1 '- ' 1 1 . t . , ., c 1 . 9 t - ' 1 I I I . . . , , ABC Uphols e y Atrrr Doctor Alexander Ioh A Inc All n Lumber Company And r on Frtgb g Artoll Iohn lac Assoc1at1on ot Memortal Ave 1ll s Balfour L C Co Barberl Barr Datly Trmes Ba r Electrtc Company Products Barr Pamt and Wallpaper Company Tarre Steam Larndry Beauy Bar B cf: and Be fc Bell CS Houston B 'tnett H C Co nc Btancht R1go B c yn s Pharma V lud Market Bryant Da1ley Calcagnt Ios O Cald r of Rtcha dson Camerons Garage Camtous Publtsht tg Co Carl and Seau r Caslants C htm Pharatacy Cer ral Market Ce tral Motors C tdtGran1t Co Coca Cola Comolh and Co Conrtollt and S vota Cosmtry Hou Cu r1m1ngs and Lewts lx ates Grocery lt fl I W Agency Dre and Lfnde Inc Du l avy Docto Eat Auto Supp 1 F 1 lt and Company lnd ott Iohr oft IIVERI Ertcs F1eld s Iewelry Fmn and Montt Tltnt Bros Lumber Co Floor Cover1ng Store Frtcs Fumagalh Renzo Geake H G Glad tone Shoe Store Granlte C1ty Cr am ry Gran1te C1ty Pres arson and Lane Mt Candy Shoppe Mt Power Company Mt Stattonery Gu1d1c1 Bros Company Harvard Clothe Hasketts Homer Fltts Company Hookers Ho el Barre Houghton and Rob1ns Ho ward Iohnson Iackson Dalry Iarns Bakery Ierrys Apphance Iohn Shell Stat1on Kennedy W1ll1am aCross Memorlals Logue Farm Equlpment Laundromat La vson A G Lawson Dorothy K Inc Letter Granlte Co MacDonalds Servrce Sta Machla H L Magn t and Paramount Malrnqutst Wood Products Manos Marr and Gordon Marrs Smoke Shop McAll1ster 51 Kent Mertll and MacKenz1e Mtlady Shop Wobby s Youth Centre Mrles Coal Company Mttchell The Flonst Modern Gramte Co Morale D Nesbltt Bottlmg Co Ortrz Motor Sale Pa1ge of Campb ll Pedrol1s General Store Pe rless Cranute Company Penny I C Co Peopl s Nattonal Bank Perry Auto Servtce P rry Real Estate P 19 I K Porters Auto SPTVICG Qualtty Ma ket Red Cross Pharmacy Rrverstde Groc ry Rock Appltance Rock ot Ages Rogers F H of Co Russell G Eastman Sangumettt Sawtng Company Sams Market Savard s Repa1r Shop Sawyer Electrlc C Sears Ro buck 5- Co Shadroul I G Spooner Dr A D Studlo Clyde Suburban Furntture Ta 6- ons Tomasrs Cash Market Town Shop Twxn Elm SGTVICG Statlon Unrted Stone 61 Allted Valz Grantte Co Venet1an Restaurant Vermont Musto Co Vermont Ntllys Inc Waldron Shleld Co Incorporated Wllbur Grarute Co Wrlson s Serv1center Whltcombs The III , ,t r A A A e . 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