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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

P ieie tte hi THE SENIOR CLASS SPAULDING HIGH BARRE SCHOOL VERMONT Co-editors Eleanor Riggs George Pearlstein Business Manager Robert Camire Adviser-Mrs. McGill MR. CHARLES TAYLOR Superintendent of Barre City Schools We Applaud Our Friendly Leaders One of the main reasons why Barre's school system ranks so high in the state is the fact that Mr. Taylor is ever on the lookout for improvement. Due to his efforts, over 2100 students in six elementary schools have a well-balanced program of study which includes English, science, social studies, mathematics, and reading. Among the major improvements for which he is responsible are a new sprinkler system, classroom painting, and new flooring. Mr. Taylor's outside interests include working on Boy Scout 'committees and working around his house. i .:': Whenever one thinks of Mr. Mayo, he immediately thinks of him as Spaulding's leading rooter. Not only is he present at every game and student activity, but he is always ready to talk with students who seek his advice, and he is on the alert for improvements of the school. Under his guidance, the enrollment has risen to over 900, and student government has been re- instated. He also has instituted courses in driving training, music appreciation, and consumer education. When he is not hard at work on the job, Mr. Mayo enjoys the sport of fly fishing. IT MAY BE YOU To you, the class of 1951, comes the privilege of gradu- ating at a time when the country needs leaders and workers. You may never surprise the world that is waiting and watching expectantly for leaders, and you may never have your name in a headline, but like the bicycle rider going up hill at night, you keep on because you cannot see how steep the hill is ahead. On graduation day the world may not be waiting for you, but it is ready to make a place for you if you deserve it. Opportunity knocks every day, but you must be ready when the door opens. Frank W. Mayo Oar Instructors Strive to Drill English and electricity, mechanics and math, drafting and drama, you name it and it's probably covered in a Spaulding curric- ulum. Freshmen entering the portals of S.H.S. have a choice of everything from Shakespeare to Steinmetz, from Edison to Einstein, and from Virgil to El Cid. Four courses, college prep, academic, commercial, and trade and industrial, are offered with English being the common de- nominator in all. In the first three courses, fhe predominating departments include mathematics (general math, algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry), the foreign languages (Latin, French, and Spanish), the social studies (Modern and U.S. History, Mr- Allison English, Sentinel ‘ft Mr,‘ B acUore English Mrs. Hazel Mitchell French, Substitute Miss Stella Brooks Latin, J.C.L. Miss Grace Bixby Spanish, Spanish Club, Guidance Mr. Gerald Yandov English, Dramatics Knowledge Into Our Noggins Civics, and American Problems), the sci- ences (General Science, Biology, Physics and Chemistry), and the clerical subjects, (typing, shorthand, transcription, bookkeep- ing, business organization, law, merchan- dising, office practice, and store training.) The trade and industrial boys delve into electricity, drafting, machine shop, auto mechanics, and mechanical drawing. A popular girls’ course is home economics. Special subjects include driver training, music appreciation, and speech and drama. The addition of the last three in recent years is a tribute to the progressiveness of the school administration. 7 Mr. Colin Gray Industrial Arts Maintenance—Mr. John Emslie, Mrs. Elizabeth Milne, Mr. George Nye. mh ccad Mr. Thomas Lyman Driver Training — Music Miss Victoria Boyce Mr. Virgilio Mori Vocational School—Back: Mr. Henry Drake, Mr. Paul Winters, Mr. Armand Beltrami, Mr. Melvin Hook. Front: Mr. Gerald Aubin, Mr. Emilio Politi. Last But M Least SENIORS OFF TO A FLUH START The long awaited day has arrived! On September 3, 1947, we entered Spaulding to begin our high school career. Our first social event was the Freshman Reception held in September. After this, many events occurred: Student Council was revived: Larry Gregoire made varsity football; Free- dom Train came to Montpelier; the Sentinel was chosen best school paper of its class in New England; final exams were held in April; and our class play, The Telegram, took second place in the play contest. Our class officers were Bob Camire, Pres.; Anne Seaver, V.-Pres.; Dorothy Daniel, Sec.; and Jim Collins, Treas. J.V. cheerleaders were established this year with Jo Rossi, Betty Biggs, Pat Saliba, and Rose Tomasi being chosen. Jo and Eleanor were elected to be varsity cheerleaders. Majorettes chosen from our class were Joyce Scrizzi, Dorothy Daniel, Annette Bigras, and Mary Sassone. Our class officers were Bob Camire, Pres.; Anne Seaver, Vice-Pros.; Dorothy Daniel, Sec.; James Collins, Treas. These J.V. cheerleaders really put pep into it when they led the cheers. They designed their own uniforms and each girl made her own. Our School Life Begins To Acceierute Sophomores already! This year in- cluded equally as many events as our first year: our football team took the State Championship; we chose our class ring of gold and black onyx; Mr. Martin came to Spaulding as our new basketball coach; letter sweaters were given to deserving Varsity athletes; our Sophomore Hop, held on November 5, 1948, with music by the Reveleers, was a huge success; the first Clown Band was originated; the Student Council gave the first Winter Carnival; the Sentinel was chosen the best school paper in Vermont; and pay assemblies were started at dear old S.H.S. Our class officers were: Eleanor Biggs, Pres.; Gary Corey V.- Pres.; Fred Ziter, Sec.; and Marion Spoon- er, Treas. Although our class play, What's in a Name, with Alita Rubalcaba, Pat Clark, Dorothy Gherardi, Charles Wallace, Roger Anzalone, and George Lucchina, didn't win a prize, it was still good. Our Class officers were Gary Corey; VicePres.; Fred Ziter, Sec., Marion Spooner, Trees.; Eleanor Biggs, Pres. II This picture shows the elaborate and beautiful decorations at our never-to-be forgotten Junior Prom, which was held on May 12, 1950. Bob Camire goes in for a lay-up in the thrilling state championship game against M.S.J. of Rut- land which was held at the auditorium. STILL GOING 12 Here we are, upperclassmen! This year contained loads of exciting doings: a driver training course was started under the in- struction of Mr. Lyman; we took the North- ern League Championship in football; a junior home room, I I4B, won the Home Room Basketball Tournament; our basket- ball team took the state championship after a thrilling game (48-46) against M.S.J. of Rutland, but lost in the New England Tournament to Somerville, Mass. (56-45); our baseball team won the Northern Lea- gue Championship; and our class play, Jacob Comes Home, came in second in the play contest, with Richard Parnigoni, Pat Clark, Rena Gusmai, Molly Langevin, and Roger Anzalone giving an excellent performance. Our class officers were Betty Biggs, Pres.; Bob Camire, V.-Pres.; Robert Moody, Sec.; and Mary Sassone, Treas. The Lighthouse, our teen-age center, was estab- lished through the tireless efforts of our own Tom Snyder. Our Junior Prom, held on May 12, 1950 was elaborate with blue and silver decorations. Our class officers were Mary Jean Sassone, Treas.; Betty Biggs. Pres.; Bob Camire, Vice-Pres.; Gary Corey, Sec. These are the people who planned, decorated and literally did all the work on our Junior Prom. In room 203, Eleanor Biggs, Joan Starr, and Jo Rossi talk over the latest gossip and school happenings. Our class officers were Alan McLam, Pres.; Dick Tomasini, Treas.; Flora Messier, Vice-Pres.; Clarice Celia, Sec. WE iPPRtiCH MR tilll Mac who transferred from Bradford after his sophomore year, has made himself widely known in the field of athletics. This fall he was chosen halfback on the All-State Football team. Although Al was laid up with a broken vertebra after football sea- son, he came back to play some terrific basketball and then to play varsity baseball. With his winning smile and pleasing person- ality, Mac has made us a wonderful president. Flora has the very commendable ability of getting after things and getting them done. She has proved to be a very efficient vice-president. Mickey, our class secretary, can usually be found in or around the Sentinel office as she is news editor. Fter ever ready Hi has won her a score of friends. Last but not least, Dick, our trea- surer, has been busy this year by being President of Glee Club and President of Student Council. With his friendly attitude and persuasive way, Dick has been a big asset in raising class dues. 13 LOUIS AJA A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 4. All outdoors sports hold Louis's interests. He skiis and hunts in the wintertime, and in the summer, fishing and flying occupy his time. His plans for the future have not been made as yet but he ex- pects that Uncle Sam will beckon. NYLA ALDRICH A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Cluja-Jf Rifle Club Pres. 3, 4; Sentinel I; Spanish Club I. Nyla is full of-ene oy.yStfooting and dancing fill manyk ofVieLeVenings. day she hope toN rife for a larg news- paper. I LOUIS ALDRIGHETTI A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basket- ball I. Louie's interest in hunting started him in his hobby of collecting guns. Cars also hold his interest. His own car has taken him on trips all over Vermont be- sides points outside of the state. He hopes to join the navy. ROGER ANZALONE Basketball Mgr. 2; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 3, -4; J.V. Football 2. Roger is an active baseball fan. His team is the Red Sox and he bears a healthy animosity toward all Yankee fans. To attain his ambition of teaching he hopes to attend U.V.M. Seniors at last! though our class had dwindled down to 180 AiyJERTIN hobbies are horses id many danger- hujjdroi Experiences with his beinlj buckfd ini6 a puddle. Driving cars also holds fVi interest. Plans for the fu- ture have not been made. SHIRLEY M. BAGLEY A.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3: Chorus I; Hiking Club 3; Rifle Club V. Pres. 3, 4. Outdoor life proves to be most interest- ing to Shirley. Among her interests are hunting, skiing, hiking, and camping. A good game of basketball also interests her. Shirley plans to study nursing. 14 ROSA BARATELLI A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I; 2, 3, 4. Rosa has sung in the Methodist Choir and belonged to the Methodist Youth Fellowship for two years. Roller skating, dancing, and bi- cycling are favorite sports. She enjoys traveling too. She plans to do office work. RAYMOND BARIL A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Shop Basket- ball 3, 4. Ray’s favorite hobby is collect- ing firearms. He now has a collection of twenty-five different kinds. He loves to hunt, fish, and shoot. Traveling and reading take up most of his spare time. His plans for the future are indefinite. LORRAINE BARTLETT A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling I; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 4; Modern Dance I; Tennis 2. Toot's favorite hobby is collect- ing salt shakers and she now has twenty- nine sets. Besides her hobby she enjoys writing to people all over the world. Toots hopes to become a telephone operator. members, with regret we suddenly realized that in one more year V' Sf. 4 JEANNINE N. BEAUDOIN A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Jeannine’s recreation is bowling. In her junior year she was a member of a championship team. She enjoys dancing and stock car racing. One of her hobbies is collecting snapshots of different places where she has been. - h MARY ANN BECK A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus I: Modern Dance I; Sentinel 2, 3. Mary's hobbies are golfing, bowling and bridge. She enjoys the memory of her trip to Rhode Island. After graduation, Mary plans to attend V.J.C. for one year and then to go to Chamberlain. SHIRLEY BELKNAP A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling I; Chorus I: Home Ec. Club I, 4; Rifle Club 2. Shirley’s hobbies are collecting photos of friends and writing to pen pals, which number one hundred. She plans to be a telephone operator in Barre and later in New York. 15 LUCILLE BELTRAMI A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I. Lucille's favorite hobbies are sewing, ski- ing. skating, and swimming. She also has a lovely soprano voice and enjoys sing- ing. Lucille plans to continue her work in Newberry's. p rrCc J t+tcru) uc GC L r --cw — § BETTY OLDS BIGGS i� a 44c ELEANOR BIGGS Class Play I; Class Pres. 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; State Play 2. Betty will always cherish the memory of her fresh- man year when she was a J.V. cheer- leader. She will never be forgotten for her part as the brat in thq senior play. Class Pres. 2; Co-editor of Echo 4; Girl's State 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Sec. Student Council 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Ele is one of our Varsity Cheerleaders. Her favorite pastime is playing the piano. After graduation she plans to attend Lasell Junior College. Betty's future includes attending college. : ) dTTU £ r‘fTi our high school career would come to an end. Still, it was a thrill to enter the doors of Spaulding on Sept. 6, 1950 as full-fledged J Muxuj r ANNETTE BIGRAS French Club Secretary 3; Glee Club 2. 3: Home Ec. Club I; Majorettes I, 2, 3. 4; Sentinel 2. 3: Student Council 3. Annette is the captain of our majorettes and a good one. She enjoys sewing and draw- ing. Annette plans to attend college. LORNA BISHOP A.A. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2; Chorus I; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I, 2: Modern Dancing 2. Lorna hails from Washington. Her favorite sources of entertainment are dancing and playing the piano. Lorna is planning to enter Fanny Allen Hospital. GORDON BLOW A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; Class Basket- ball 2. 3: H.R. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Gordon is a quiet boy. He likes all sports except golf. After school Gordon plans to work in the quarries and earn money to go to college. 16 - EDWARD E. BOMBARD A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. Nearly all sports, including hunting, skiing, and swimming, appeal to Eddie who con- siders his trip to Lake Champlain and Ausable Chasm his most enjoyable expe- rience. Ed would like to go to a trade school and become a machinist. BEVERLY BOOTH A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I. Bev, who sold tickets at our football games, enjoys dancing and all sports. She hopes to train at Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing. M hi NORMAN BRASSARD A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Chorus I; Student Council 3. Norm s favorite sports are skiing and swimming, and he likes to watch basketball games. He has done some traveling in New England and Canada. Norm hopes to go into a field in auto or airplane mechanics. seniors. Sept. 14: Only the second week of school, and an assem- bly! Chief Williams, a representative of the Liberty Mutual Life A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. Alice's favorite pastimes are ploying the piano and fly- ing in the CAP planes on Sundays. She is going into office work after gradua- tion. Alice likes farming and someday hopes to live on a farm. RITA BRULE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Girls' A.A. 3, 4. Rita enjoys skating, dancing, skiing and traveling. Her trips to Montreal and a zoological park was most interesting. Success to you in your plans to become a private secretary. RACHEL BUCHANAN A.A. I, 2, 3; Chorus I; Girls' Basketball I. Rachel, who is rather quiet, is very interested in car racing and hopes to do some racing herself someday. Her future includes nursing or serving in the Wo- men's Air Force. DEVONA BUSSIERE Chorus I; French Club 2. 3, 4; Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pres. G.A.A. 4. Toni loves horses among other animals. She enjoys traveling and has been to most of the forty-eight states. One of her experiences was visiting an Indian village white a rain celebration was talcing place. She is undecided as to her future. • r i CYNTHIA JEAN CABRINI A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club I, 2; Senior Play 4; Sentinel I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. Cyn enjoys most sports, especially basketball. Her favor- ite expression is “And they shot a man like Lincoln. Cynthia plans to enter nurse's training. .i u;� iCTbiirvi Nursina ScHoo ' C n n. JOSEPH CALCAGNI A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basket- ball 3; J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. Nearly all sports rate with Joe, who enjoyed being football manager this year. He also likes to remember the trips he made with the team and the Spanish Club. He plans to be an architect or a draftsmen. Insurance Co., demonstrated in a clever way how to prevent fire hazards. (The best part was when he gave away two live rabbits BEVERLY J. CAMERON A.A. quiet 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. Bev is very nd bashful. She is very much interested in traveling, dancing, and camping. Her trip to Maine was of great interest to her. After graduation she plans to attend business school. W t ir •x 6, ROBERT CAMIRE Boys' State 3; Class Pres. 11 Class V- Pres. 3; Graduation Marshall 2, 3; Stu- dent Council; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Handsome Bob is interested in athletics, and his most cherished experience was participating in the New England tour- nament. After graduation Bob plans to attend college. FRANCIS CALEVRO A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. Francis is an ardent hunter and is fond of all out- doors sports, but still finds time for his model airplanes. At present he is em- ployed by a monumental draftsman, but after attending college he wants to be- come an engineer. 8 L RICHARD CARBONNEAU A.A. I, 2, 4: Chorus I. Richard enjoys hunting. He finds carpenter work very interesting and would like someday to learn the trade. His plans for the future are indefinite. BALTASAR. CARCOBA Baseball 3: Basketball 2. 3; Class Flay 4; Manager Football Team I, 2. 3; Sentinel 11 2, 3. Balt enjoys fishing, hiking, and almost all outdoor sports. He takes a great interest in art. He plans to join the service after graduation and hopes to own a business of his own. VIRGINIA CARPENTER A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2; Chorus I; Girls A.A. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. Virginia, Jinny to her friends, enjoys dancing, ski- ing. and swimming. Her favorite sport is basketball. Collecting statues of little dogs has proved to be an interesting hobby. Jinny plans to be a bookkeepper. to some students.) Sept. 23: The Freshman Reception, our first school dance of the year, was a great success with about 200 ) 3 c . nOx v AJLJL CLARICE B. CELLA A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Girls Sports I. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Trees. G.A.A. 2; Sentinel I, 2, 3, 4. Mickey is well liked by all her classmates. Her favorite part of high school life is to attend games. Mickey can be seen at most of our school activities. JOSEPH CERASOLI A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball 2, 3: Football Letter 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Joe takes an interest in hunting, fishing, and almost any outdoor sport. He enjoys playing football and has been a part of the team for three years. After high school Joe plans to enter the dry cleaning business. KAY CERASOLI A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 3, 4: Sentinel I; Sports I. Kay is one of Spaulding's most ardent sports fans. She enjoys dancing, swimming, and league baseball. She'll never forget her trip to see the Braves-Dodgers game. To work in an office is Kay's ambition. LORRAINE CHARTIER A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 4. Lorraine’s hobby is collect- ing recipes, trying them out, and then filing them away for future use. Lor- raine's plans for the future are to be- come a nurse. Success to you in your career. LORRAINE CHOINIERE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; French Club 2, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Sentinel 3; Lor- raine, better known as Susie, enjoys play- ing the violin and the piano. She spends her spare time sewing and drawing. Susie is a good sport and can be heard to exclaim “Are you kidding? LOIS CHRISTIE Basketball I, 2; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 3; Sentinel I, 2, 4. Lois is a quiet, reserved girl with a very likeable person- ality. She is interested in writing and has won the local Times award in her junior and freshmen years. She is also inter- ested in activities in her church. freshmen attending. Oct. 5 and 6: Our first vacation of the year. Isn't it wonderful that they have a Teachers' Convention every year £.■ i W1 PATRICIA CLARK Bowling I; Class Plays I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; J.C.L. Sec.-Trees. 3: Senior Play Make-up 2, 3; Sentinel I; State Play 2. Pat is a calm, collected person with much acting ability. She has, in fact, helped produce a number of Spaulding's plays. She would like to attend college. RICHARD CLOUTIER A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Basketball 4; J.V. Baseball I; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Dick enjoys anything connected with sports, especially baseball, which is his favorite. His future plans are aimed toward the business world. JAMES COLLINS Glee Club 3; J.V. Basketball I; J.V. Football I, 2; Mgr. 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. Besides bas- ketball and football, Jim also likes to ski and swim. Boy s State and playing in the New England Tournament were his most enjoyable experiences. Jim plans to be a physical education teacher. 20 GARLAND COREY Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Football 3. 4. Gary has an active interest in almost every pastime or sport. Among his pleasant memories are Boys State and the New England Tourney. Gary plans to study medicine. ROGER COTNOIR A.A. 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. Roger enjoys dancing and traveling very much and devotes much of his time to both. He plans to be a darftsman in the future. CARMEN COUTURE French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Agent 3: Senior play; Tennis 2, 3. Carm never misses out on a good time and can al- ways be seen in the midst of fun. She plans to become a nurse and will begin training this fall. ecv at this time? Anyway, it gave us a chance to let the books rest for a couple of days. Oct. 7: A red-letter day in the field of 4 'U 4' HARRY CRAWFORD A.A. I. 4; Chorus I. Harry likes to col- lect old coins for his pastime. After graduation, he is considering going to a machine shop out of state. — -— . i . JANET CROWLEY reserved girl whom everyone likes. Sh plans to enter nurses training nexb'fa Success to Jan! SYLVIA DAVIDSON A.A. 3. 4; Basketball 3; French Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Bowling 3. Syl came to us in her junior year with all her likes, which include dancing, swimming, skiing, basketball, and popular songs. She plans to become a dental hygienist. 21 JOHN DELL 'AMICO Chorus I; Glee Club 4; J.V. Football; Monitor 4. When John is not at school or working at the A P store, he enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing, and the major sports. However, he enjoys working with radio so much that he plans to major in it after graduation. MARLENE DION tt� J A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I. 2: Rifle Club 2, 3. 4. Marlenes many interests include horses, skiing, skating, and swimming. Despite all her likes, Marlene detests slang and doesn t like to hearyKused. Afi| graduation well find Uaflene hoIairi Tan officajfcb. JOHN AMERICO DERNAVICH A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Class Basket- ball 2; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I. John is interested in aviation and has devoted many hours to flying and fur- thering his knowledge. He plans to study technology and later go into business with his father. % ithletics! We beat Mr. Casey's football team from M. S. J. 19 n Thprp was a considerable amount of reioicinq that day! ETHELMA DOUCETTE A.A. I. 2, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I. When the Freedom Train came to Ver- mont, Ethelma was right there, and look- ing back upon it she considers it one of her most interesting experiences. Ethelma would like to become a secretary after graduation. JANE DRENNAN Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 3; Sentinel 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Janie became a member of our class in her sophomore year. This year she enjoyed especially being part of the senior play cast. Next year Janie plans to attend Chamberlain school of merchandising. WILLIAM DUDLEY A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus: Dramatic Club 2: H.R. Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Bill enjoys hunting, fishing, and music. After high school, he plans to join the army and someday hopes to become an architectural en- gineer. y CLARABEL ELIZABETH DURGAN G.A.A. I, 2, ,3 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Sentinel 3, 4. Bell liIces people and enjoys boating and sewing. She is a five year member of 4-H. Clarabel plans to at- tend Providence Bible Institute in Rhode Island where she will enroll in the Chris- tian Education Course. RICHARD FINN A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; Class Basket- ball I, 2, 4; French Club 2; H.R. Bas- ketball 3, 4: J.V. Baseball. Sports rate high on Dick's list of favorites. Being assistant golf pro at the Lake Morey golf course last summer is something he will always remember. After graduation Dick plans to attend college. BARBARA FISKE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; G.A.A. I, 2; Home Ec. Club I; Sentinel 2. Quiet Barbara who comes from Washington. Vermont, plays the piano and enjoys dancing, sewing, and knitting. Barbara has been preparing herself for a future office career. Oct. 9: Our first fire drill of the year. It took 922 students just two minutes and twenty-five seconds to pile out of the school. FRED ALDEN FLINT II A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sentinel I; Spanish Club 2. Fred is one of our more quiet boys. He was very fortunate to attend the Na- tional Jamboree for Boy Scouts at Valley Forge, Pa. Fred plans to intend teachers' college. , A1 NORBERTO GARCIA A.A. I, 2, 3,4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. Bert is one of the many ambitious students of the class. He has been employed recently at the Paramount Theater. After he graduates, Bert would like to travel throughout the country. TERESA GARCIA A. A. I, 2; Chorus I; Glee Club 3, 4. Teeta’s favorite pastimes are reading exciting books on adventure and going to all the good movies. She wants some- day to become a nurse but she has not yet definitely decided. 3c n 23 CECILE GAUTHIER A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. Celie's hobby is collecting programs, tolders, booklets, and snapshots of the places she visits. She will certainly remember the weeks she spent in Florida and the opera Car- men which she attended. After gradu- ation she plans to enter nurses training. LOUISE GEAKE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling I; Chorus I; Home Ec Club I, 2, 3; Home Ec Club Sec. 3; Spanish Club 2. Louise knits, dances, and skates in her spare time, and will never forget her trips to Can- ada and Boston. She plans to do office work after graduation. LOUIS GEHLBACH Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Bowling 2, 3; H.R. Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Football 3; Sentinel I: Varsity Football 3, 4. Louis has participated in most school sports. He claims to be an expert fish- erman. Louis is one of our few tackles to make a touchdown. He plans to at- tend college in Massachusetts. Oct. 13: The sophomores presented their annual Sophomore Hop with music by the Ambassadors on Friday the 13th! Oct. 21: Our DOROTHY GHERARDI Class Play 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. Dottie's favorite hobby is collect- ing dolls representing all foreign lands. Her favorite means of travel is by air. After graduation Dottie plans to take a liberal arts course in college. orvowNiVcd WILLIAM GLADDING Band 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Bill is an ardent basketball fan. One of his many pet peeves are girls who wear too much makeup. After graduation, he plans to attend college. BARBARA GOODROE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Girls Sport I, 2, 3; J.C.L. 2. Girl Scouts work is one of Barbara's main interests, and she has become a junior leader. Barb is also in- terested in flying and belongs to the C.A.P. After graduation she intends to do secretarial work. 24 MARION GOULD A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I: Girls' Sports I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I. Marion's favorite hobbies are soap cary- ing and modeling clay. She also likes all kinds of summer and winter sports. l ROLAND GOULET A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Machine Shop, Basketball 3. Roland likes to hunt, fish, and take part in other outdoor activities. After graduation he plans to attend the Randolph Agricultural School or the Brown and Sharp School in Rhode Island. VIVIAN GOULETTE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; French Club 2; Home Ec. Club I. Vivian likes to sew, dance, and play the piano. She will long remember her trip to Portland, Maine to join the National Grange. Vivian plans to be a secretary after graduation. clai d sale to raise money tor the Echo. Oct. 31: in we had at the Auditorium. Nov. I: Report 4 f 1 LAWRENCE R. GREGARE H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3,; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football I, 2, 3. 4. Larry is an outstanding athletic figure at Spaulding and in his senior year he was chosen captain of the football team. After he graduates, Larry plans to attend college. CLAIRE GRIFFIN Class play 2; Dramatic Club I. 2; Girls' Sports I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; Treas. 2. Claire is a happy-go-lucky girl who likes to be on the go and enjoys all sports. After school Claire fwill do office work. RUSSELL GUILLETTE A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Machine Shop Basketball 3, 4; Machine Shop Softball 3, 4. Russell enjoys all sports especially professional games. He hopes to work in a machine shop someday. 25 JAMES HALLIHAN A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Among James numer- ous hobbies, woodworking and collecting stamps get top ranking. Hunting and fishing also rate high with this future carpenter. DANIEL HALSALL A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 4; H.R. Basketball I; H.R. Pres. 4; Sentinel 4. Quite a nimrod, this fellow Dan. He also enjoys fishing and specializes in pho- tography. He would like to go to col- lege and study medicine, but as yet his plans are indefinite. 0.V 7A. Cards! Need we say more? Nov. 3: Spanish Club sponsored a very successful school dance. Nov. 8: Parents' night. This gave RICHARD HEBERT A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3; J.V. Football I. Dick's main interests lie in swimming, dancing, and working. Because of the many interesting experiences he has had working in the store, he would like to follow a career with the A. and P. WILLIAM HOULE A.A. 2; Auto Mechanics Basketball 3; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball I. Bill is in- terested in anything that goes, espe- cially autos, although his pet peeve is Ford cars. In the future he plans to own and operate a garage. To be a success- ful mechanic is his goal. GLORIA HAYNES A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I. 2, 3; Sentinel I, 2. Always ready for a good time—that's Gloria. In her spare time, she enjoys swimming, danc- ing, roller-skating and music. It is her hope to become a good stenographer. 26 HELEN HUTCHINS A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Coming from West Top- sham to school every day is no short trip, but Helen makes it. When she isn't traveling, she likes to collect model horses and write letters. Helen claims she has an Indian temper, but we've yet to see it. ETHEL INMAN Band 3; Chorus I; Class Basketball I, 2. 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 4. Ethel has enjoyed playing in both the Spauld- ing Band and the Salvation Army Band. Girls' sports are tops with her as pas- times. After working a year. Ethel plans to enter the Salvation Army Training School in New York. DELLA JOHNSON A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I. 4. Sis can be seen at most of the basketball games, cheering enthus- iastically. Her numerous hobbies use up most of her spare time after school. Sis plans either to work in an office or at- tend Johnson Teachers' College. our folks a chance to see a preview of the senior play and to talk to the teachers. Nov. 9 and 10: Our unforgettable senior play BEVERLY JONES A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I. Fun-loving Bev is an ice-skating enthusiast, but also enjoys any other kind of sport. One ad- venture Bev will never forget was a boat trip in Maine. Bev is undecided as to a secretarial or nursing future MARJORIE JOY Chorus I; French Club 2: Girls' Sports I. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club I, 3; Student Council 4. Marjorie is one of those ski- ing and dancing girls, and does well at both. Her main interest is drawing, and someday she hopes to attend an art school to study dress design. FRANKLIN KEENE A.A. 2; Chorus I. Just mention roller- skating to Franklin and he'll be there, — for that’s his favorite relaxation. His experience in the 4-H Tractor Club will 1 certainly help him after graduation, for Franklin plans to attend agricultural school and become a successful farmer. 27 MARILYN KING A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2. 3, 4. Marilyn is full of pep and loves to square dance and roller- skate. She spends much of her spare time collecting photographs and clip- pings from all the Spaulding games. Office work beckons to Marilyn after graduation. A.A. I, 2, y, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Jean, who enjoys singing, dancing, and roller-skating, is also a baseball and basketball lover. She will never forget the Music Festivals at Burlington. LEO LAFLAMME A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics Basket- ball 3; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball 2, 3. Leo. an ardent Yankee fan, is one of the most happy-go-lucky persons of Spaulding. He enjoys nearly all sports. After graduation, Leo plans to go into the air force or do garage work. IDALYSE MAE LA FLEUR A.A. I, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3. Most of Dolly's time is taken up with outside activities such as baseball and basketball. Dolly collects post cards as a hobby. Her future is undecided. is presented, y park with Nov. 10: An outdoor pep rally was held in the the band, majorettes and cheerleaders par- FLORENCE LANGEVIN Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I; Class Play 3; Modern Dance 2; Sentinel 2; Stage Mgr. Class Play I. Molly has only one pet peeve—people who call her Flor- ence. Her hobbies are swimming, skiing, and knitting. After graduation, Molly plans to .work in a local law office, mitvl RENE LAROCHE A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. Wood-working rates tops with Rene, so he would like to learn the carpentry trade after grad- uation. Rene has spent many summers in Massachusetts and New Hamoshire. 28 JANET LAWSON A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; F.T.A. 4. Roller skating, dancing, and playing the piano are Janet's favorite pastimes. She plans to take up teaching at U.V.M. after graduation. M ALDEN JOSEPH LE CLAIR A.A. I, 2; Chorus I; J.V. Football I, 2. Aldie, who enjoys hunting and swimming, has had a very uneventful career at Spaulding. Aldie plans to join the ser- vice after graduation and later start a business. JANICE LE CLAIR Basketball 2. 3; Chorus I; French Club 1.2; Home Ec. Club 2. 3; Modern Dance 2. Knitting and sewing are Jan's main interests. (Ask her about a certain pair of red mittens.) Jan's plans for the fu- ture are somewhat vague, but she would like to enter nurses' training. ficipa+ing. Nov. 21: The French Club presented a lively impromptu dance in the gym. Music was furnished by the Ambassador Trio. °Y3 i DORIS LETTER Dramatic Club 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Home Ec. Club I, 2; Mod- ern Dance 2; Tennis 2. Dodo gets along well with everyone. She is an enthusiastic basketball fan and also likes dancing and reading. She plans to attend a retailing school in Boston. JANICE LEZER A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Chorus I: Home Ec. Club 4; J.C.L. 4. Friendly, quiet, and shy are Jan’s characteristics. Her hob- bies are stamp and wild flower col- lecting. Jan hopes to enter the Mary Fletcher Hospital after graduation. CAROL JANE LIVENDALE A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I; Chorus I; Student Council I. Cheerful Carol with her pleasing smile is a favorite with everyone. She had a thrilling time on her trip to Washington. D. C. Her big ambition is to take a trip to Europe, but she plans to be a bookkeeper. 29 MICHAEL LONGCHAMP A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Auto Mechanics, Base- ball; Basketball 3; Chorus I; Spanish Club 2. Michael is a very ambitious lad. Having two jobs this year didn't leave him much time for outside activities. His hobby is malting model airplanes. After graduation he plans to join the Air Force. ROBERT LORD A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I. Bob has a keen interest in hunting and woodworking. His most interesting experience is the time he tried to run his father's bull dozer. He plans to go further in the study of auto mechanics. Q 4«d C CjdUcx l PAUL LEWIS LOZIER A.A. I, 2, 3; Class Basketball I; H.R. Basketball I, 2. Paul is a quiet boy and enjoys hunting, fishing, swimming, and golf. One of his favorite memories is his trip to Boston to watch Spaulding play in the New England Basketball Tourney. Nov. 23 and 24: Whoopee, another vacation! This time for the purpose of stuffing ourselves with delicious roast turkey on Thanks- UVlA nuACA. GEORGE LUCCHINA Class Play 2; H.R. Basketball Mgr. I; J.C.L 3, 4: J.V. Basketball I; Sentinel 2. 3, 4. George's hobbies are hunting, photography, fishing, working on the Sentinel. Scoop's friendly smile can be seen at most school activities. He plans to attend Tufts College and study medicine. A. ROY MACASKILL A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball 2. 3; Class Basketball 2. 3. Roy, or Shortie as he is commonly called, is the tall quiet type. His favorite sport is baseball. Shortie will never forget his exciting trip to Boston to see some Major League games. His future ambition is to own a retail business. JEAN MAC LEOD A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Rifle Club 2. Jean has many varied interests which range from piano playing and collecting rec- ords to bowling and skiing on Mt. Mans- field. Her interest in other people should help her in her office job after gradu- ANGELO MANCINI A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2: H.R. Basketball mgr. 2. Sonny likes being out- doors. hunting, fishing, or skiing, al- though he also enjoys tinkering with model airplanes. In the future. Sonny aspires to move somewhere in the West, but first plans to attend Vermont Junior College. MARY MANSFIELD A.A. I, 2. 3; Chorus I; Class Play Usher 4; H.R. Officer I, 4. Mary is pleasant and easy to get along with. She loves to skate and dance. Her trip to Warsar in Wisconsin, is an experience she'll never forget. After graduation, she plans to be a bookkeeper. rti • %l MARY MARTIN F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Monitor 4; Bus. Mgr. Sentinel 4; V. Pres. Student Council 4. Mary with her beautiful dim- ples is one of our friendliest lasses. She'll never forget her trip to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as delegate from Vt. to Na- tional Council of Pilgrim Fellowship. After graduation she plans to attend U.V.M. giving. Dec. defeated St. 5: Our basketball season got off with a bang as we Michael's by 56 points. Dec. 21: The annual Christ- jUrf Ci vjnrdc H w THOMAS MCHUGH A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Football 2, 3; H.R. Basketball I, 2. Tom has a keen in- terest in basketball and also likes to travel. He will never forget his trip to the New England Basketball Tournament. Tom would like to go to a business school or else join the Navy. DONALD MC KNIGHT A.A. I, 2; Chorus I; Sentinel 2. Talented Duck can draw anything from a tree to a horse. He has more nicknames than one can imagine. Feather, Finnigan. and Me- Dugan are only a few. After graduation he wants to continue with his art work. rw ALAN MC LAM Boys State 3; Class Pres 4; H.R. Bask ball 3; H.R. V-Pres. 4; Jr. Rota Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Mac Spaulding's most popular boys. A trans- fer from Bradford Academy, he has be- come one of our foremost athletes. His pleasing personality has made him a favorite with all. atarian 4; is one m Han P cp. UV vf 31 ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I. Robert has worked hard in filling stations and on a farm. He enjoys hunting and goes often. His experience with a porcupine is one he won't forget easily. College is his goal after graduation. } ( BARBARA MC LOUD A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus I. Barbs hobbies are skiing, skating, and the one she enjoys the most of all is collecting match covers. Her plans for the future are to work in a store or in an office. HUMiedL MARY MEKKELSEN Home Ec. Club 2. 3. Mary, who is usu- ally very quiet, enjoys most outdoor sports, including basketball and foot- ball. She also likes to read and dance. Later on Mary would like to travel in the West. ma? concer, wavpfe n ec by the Glee Club and Band. This year it was held Sh uditorium. Dec. 22: School closed at noon tor MILDRED F. MEKKELSEN A.A. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2. Mildred's hobbies are skiing, skat- ing. going to a good movie, and traveling. Millie transferred from Brook- side to Spaulding after finishing eight grades there. Her future plans are to become either an airline hostess or a stenographer. MARY MELVIN A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Chorus I: Home Ec. Club I. 2, 3. 4; Sentinel I, 2. 3. Mary enjoys dancing, and playing the organ, besides winter sports. She will always remember her trip to- New York where she took in the World's Fair. She'd enjoy working in a n office. Know anyone who could use a competent secretary? ALLAN MERRILL 32 FLORA MESSIER French Club 2, 3. 4; Class V.-Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Opera Carmen 3. Flora's hobby is collecting pictures of kittens. Her even temper and friendly smile won her the honor of vice- president of the Senior Class. She also enjoys singing and is a member of Glee Club. CHARLES A. MONTI Baseball Manager I, 2. 3; Chorus I; Echo; H.R. Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3. If anyone knows anything about the New York Yankees, Charles does, for he has been fortunate enough to have been to Yankee Stadium several times. To go to a business school is Charley's ambition. JAMES MOONEY A .A. I, 2. 3, 4; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 3; H.R. V-Pres. 2; Monitor 4; Student Coun- cil I. Big Jim is a very avid basketball fan and can be seen at all the games. He hopes someday to follow his father's footsteps and become a policeman. He would also like to do civil servicework. the Christmas holidays. Hurray! Dec. 26: The Christmas Ball, pre- sented by the Woman's Club proved to be loads of fun. Dec. ALAN MORAN A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I; Class Basket- ball I, 2; H.R. Basketball 2. 3; J.V. Baseball I, 2. Moe is always good for a joke, and with his even temper and good ideas has won many friends. Play- ing baseball for the Lincoln Bombers was his most enjoyable experience. LORRAINE C. MORIN A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; French Club 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 2. Outdoor sports and a keen love of travel have a great appeal to Lorraine. She also likes to sew and makes some of her own clothes. Lorraine plans, to be a bookkeeDDer after graduation. ROLAND MORIN A.A. 2; Auto Mechanics Baseball; Bas- ketball 3: Auto Mechanics Football 4: Chorus I. Mo will always remember his trip to Boston to see Roy Rogers' rodeo. After graduation. Mo hopes to join the U. S. Air Force as a mechanic. He en- joys tinkering with old cars. 33 MARILYN JUNE MURRAY A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2. Lyn's hobby is taking pictures; she has a scrapbook with many pictures of classmates and friends. She enjoys going to basketball end baseball games. After graduation she hopes to work at National Life in Montpelier. MARION NAY A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I, 2. 4; October Food Sale 4. Collecting post cards and traveling are among Marion's hobbies. She also enjoys cooking and sewing. A trip to Yellow- stone Park is among her most cherished memories as she enjoys meeting people. MERTON NELSON A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics Baseball, Basketball 2; Auto Mech anics Football 4; Chorus I. Mert wants to,become an auto mechanic in a local garage after grad- uation. His chief hobby is woodcarving, and he has a very modern shop of his own. Mert also enjoys basketball and baseball games. 27: Our basketball team left on a three game trip to New York. Jan. 2: Back to the old grind! Jan. 3: Report cards again. Jan. 5: I; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance I, 2. Peppy Aline is happy when she is roller skating, square dancing, or read- ing. She has fond memories of her trip to Canada. Aline will work at a career of bookkeeping. A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2: Chorus Bowling 3; Boys' State; Class Baseball PHYLLIS PALMER A.A. I. 2, 3. 4: Bowling Club I; Chorus I; French Club 3; Sentinel 2. 3, 4. Phyl enjoys reading books and skating. She dislikes people who act snobbish. As her goal for the future she would like to visit every state in the United States. Phyllis hopes to become a nurse. 3; Class Play 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Leading Dick's list of inter- esting experiences are his week at Boys' State and his trip to Boston. Well re- member his excellent acting in the senior play. Dick plains to attend college. 34 DAVID PARTCH A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; J.V. Football I. Dave is one of those persons who take everything as it comes along. His most interesting experience was a trip to the Ice Follies in Montreal. Although he is not sure of his vocation, Dave plans to join the Navy. - GEORGE PEARLSTEIN Band 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Co-editor of Echo 4; Sentinel 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. George’s name is seldom absent from the honor roll. His most memorable experience is the week he spent at Boys’ State. George plans to attend the University of Vermont. VIVIAN A. PERKINS A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4. Quiet, shy Viv is an avid fan of the Yankees. She has made a col- lection of pictures and articles con- cerning the team. After graduation, Viv wants to travel and be a secretary. Pep rally to give our basketball team moral courage was held in the assembly hall. Jan. 10: An extremely interesting assembly on CLAUD PERRAS A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I; Chorus. Friendly Claud has done quite a bit of traveling and fondly recalls his trip to New York City. He likes dancing, bowling, and fishing. Claud plans to continue working at Montgomery Wards. ARTHUR PERRAULT A.A. 1,2, 3. 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball I. Arthur is very much interested in sports, especially baseball and basket- ball. He is often to be found at the movies. Watching a major league game in Boston was a thrilling experience for him. DEAN PERRY A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics Basket- ball 3, 4. Dean enjoys hunting, fishing, and baseball. The most exciting time for him is during deer season. Dean hasn’t any definite plans for the future, but will probably join the armed forces or work in a garage. 35 ROBERT PHILIP A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basket- ball I. Robert’s hobbies of collecting stamps, old coins, and colored pictures of sports stars prove interesting to him. He would like very much to become a journalist, majoring in the sports field. RICHARD ALLEN PICKEL A.A. 2, 3, 4. Richard transferred from Williamstown in his sophomore year, but Dick has made many Spaulding friends. He would like to be a druggist or have some other profitable business. MARGUERITE PINARD French Club 2, 3; Pres. 4; Girls' Sports 2, 3: Glee Club 4; Home Ec. Club I, 4; Monitor 4: Senior Play 4. Marguerite is fond of almost all sports and also Jilces to embroider, knit, bake, and bead. Her most interesting time was a summer in Montreal. Marguerite plans to be a nurse. LORRAINE POIRIER A.A. I, 2, 4: Chorus I. Lorraine's favor- ite pastimes are going to the movies and basketball games. She enjoys motorcycle riding and likes to watch motorcycle racing as well. Her plans for the future are not yet decided. television was given to the juniors and seniors. Jan. 31: Pay assem- bly. Jan. I Oth: Student Council presented a very successful 1 • t Wjl ° • PRATT . — lST RAYMOND PRATT A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics ketball 3, 4; Chorus I. Raymond's hobby of traveling has been very interesting to him. His trip to Maine proved to be exciting. Ray plans to join the navy so he can travel and study to be an elec- trical engineer. MARION PRAY A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 4. Marion's favorite pastimes ore knitting and at- tending most of Spaulding's basketball gomes. Her hobbies are collecting reci- pes and reading. Marion's ambition is to become a nurse. 36 PAULINE M. RABOIN A.A. I, 2, 4; Chorus I; French Club 2. Paul's favorite pastime is collecting sou- venirs of places that she has been. She hopes some day to visit all the states in the Union along with a career as an office secretary in some large city. V grace rand A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, Sec. I; Chorus I: Girls Sports I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. Quiet Grace enjoys drawing so much that she has studied it for two years at night school. After some more study, she plans to be a costume designer. JOSEPHINE ROSSI Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Girls' State 3: Home Ec. Club Sec. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Sentinel I, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Jo is captain of our cheerleaders. She likes all sports. Dancing ranks high with Jo. She plans to enter the Mary Hitchcock School of Nursilig. assembly. Feb. 1st: Class day — Lincoln's birthday. THERESA ROUTHIER A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; French Club 4. Terry's hobbies are playing the piano, dancing, and going to Spaulding basket- ball games. Her pet peeves are quiet people and those who just can't make up their minds. Terry's ambition in life is to be a secretary. Play contest. Feb. 12th: Another holi- Feb. 19th: Our February vacation sure % ANITA ROY G.A.A. 3, V. Pres.3. Anita's hobbies are skiing, keeping a scrapbook on the Red Sox, and attending as many school games as possible. Her future plans are not definite, but she would like to enter a convent or join some branch of the women's corps. DONALD J. ROY A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball 2. 3; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2. Don likes all sports, baseball being his favorite. He enjoys good music, and likes to read. Don's future is undecided, but he hopes to further his knowledge of electricity. 37 KATHERINE RUDD Chorus I; Class Plays, Usher 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2; Sentinel I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish D. ALITA RUBALCABA Class Play 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club I, 2; Sentinel I. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Alita's hobbies are collecting wood carvings. For sports she especially likes basketball, swimming, and golf. After graduation she is going to work in the Allen Lumber Company. xv riid EDWARD G. RUDD A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. The things Edward likes best are hunting, fishing, and going to Spaulding basketball games. During baseball season he can be found at a radio listening to the major league games. Ed plans to go to business college after graduation. Club 2, 3, 4. Kay's hobbies are roller skating and keeping a scrapbook on the important events at Spaulding. Her fu- ture plans are rather indefinite, but she may go into either office work or welfare work. was welcome! Mar. 21st: Band and Orchestra concert. This year it was held on a school night. Mar. 23rd: Good Friday. Mar. 29th: - V THOMAS RYAN A.A. 2. 3, 4: Chorus I; H.R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2. Tom's biggest event during high school was seeing Spaulding play at the New England Bas- ketball Tournament in Boston last March. After graduation he hopes to attend a business college. PATRICIA SALIBA Bowling 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club I, 2; J.y. Cheerleader I; Rifle Club I; Spanish Club 2. Pat loves all sports, especially skating and swimming. She will always remember her trip to Boston when Spaulding played Somerville. Pat's goal is to work in the new state office building. I JOAN RUSLING A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; G.A.A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2. Joan, who loves a good time, still has a fresh mem- ory of her trip to Canada last summer. She loves to skate and spends a lot of her spare time reading. Her plans for the future are undecided. WILLIAM SANTIN A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Band 3; Chorus I. In- cluded among Bill's many interests are phoiography, swimming, horseback rid- ing, and square dancing. A trip to Mon- treal to the 1950 Ice Capades proved to be his most interesting experience. His plans for the future are indefinite. MARY JEAN SASSONE VJQ, Class Treasurer 3; J.C.L. 3: Majorette 2. 3, 4; Makeup for Plays 2. 3. 4; State Play 2; Student Council I, 2. Of all the things she has done in school, Mary Jean will always remember being a ma- jorette. She also loves to ski and swim. Mary Jean plans to attend college. CONRAD SAVARD A.A. 4; J.C.L. 4. Connie came to Spaulding in his senior year, and it cer- tainly didn't take him long to get into the swing of things. Connie likes all outdoor sports especially hockey and baseball. After graduation he hopes to become a draftsman. Winooski Valley Festival. Apr. 9th: Pay assembly. Apr. 20th: The dreaded part of each year — final exams! Apr. 27th: The Perfect JOYCE SCRIZZI Basketball I, 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Major- ette 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council I. Joyce, one of our majorettes, is an enthusiastic sports fan. Her trip to Boston when Spaulding played Som- erville will always be remembered. To become a secretary in a granite shed is her ambition. 7TljLry t0L ANNE SEAVER Band I, 2. 4; Class V-Pres. I; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3. 4; H.R. V-Pres. 2. Anne’s talent for play- ing the piano has made her popular with all at Spaulding. She hopes to study music and train to ise g music super- 39 ROBERT E. SMITH A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basket- ball I; H.R. Basketball Mgr. 4; Senior Play 4. Smitty thinks that being in the senior play cast was one of the nicest things that ever happened to him. He plans to go to a drafting school after graduating. THOMAS SNYDER H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I. 2; J.V. Football I; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3. Tom is one of the persons we can thank for estab- lishing the Lighthouse. Ask him some- time about the train wreck he was in the summer of '49. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. ANN SOUCY Transferred from Windsor High 3; A.A. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Glee Club 3; Usher for Senior Play 4. Ann came to Spauld- ing in her Junior year. She enjoys danc- ing and swimming. After graduation, Ann plans to be a secretary. MARION SPOONER Pair dance, and it really was a perfect dance! Apr. 27th-30th: Teachers' Convention. Xbr. 30th: Our sprina vacatlort — to re- JOAN LOUISE STARR Accompanist for Chorus 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Besides being a skillful pianist, Marion likes to dance, swim, and to ski. She plans to go into the mer- chandising or decorating field after graduation. Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Head Usher Senior Play 4; Usher Grad- uation 2, 3; Sentinel 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Joan, an enthusiastic skier and swimmer, enjoys dancing and can be found at all school dances. She hopes to attend college after graduation. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I; J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Tap hails from East Barre and has been active in sports and clubs. He is thinking of becoming a d-raftsman after graduation. 40 V _ r DONALD TARBOX Glee Club 2; H.R. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball I, 2 ; J.V. Football 2; Student Council I. Donny has always been interested in any kind of sports, and in his spare time has climbed Mt. Mansfield and Mt. Washington. After graduation he plans to take up the carpentry trade. SANDRA TASSIE A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class Play Usher 3; H.R. Sec. 4; Sentinel 3. Sandy has made many friends during her two years at Spaulding and is a loyal Spauldingite who can be seen rooting at most of the games. She plans to start work immedi- ately after graduation. NANCY THOW Class Play Usher I; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Lively Nan enjoys all sports and seldom misses a game. Her memory album will always remind her of her trip to Boston during the New England tournaments. cuperate. May 18th: Junior Prom — a really terrific formal, 25th: A nev r to be forgotten Senior Weekend! May May 30th: ROSE TOMASI Dramatic Club If Home Ec. Club I; J.V. Cheerleaders I; Monitor 4; Sentinel; H.R. V.-Pres. 3. Dark-eyed Rose has two pet peeves—sophisticated girls and gum chewers. She still remembers the fun she had J.V. Cheerleading. Rose plans to be a secretary. U PAUL TOMASINI Band I, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Monitor 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Pres. 4: Varsity Football 4. Dicky, as he is known to his classmates, enjoys all kinds of music, and after graduation he would like to further his musical ability. CHARLES TROTTIER A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; J.V. Football I. Charley's most interesting experience was a trip to the Parliament Building in Ottawa. Canada. His favorite pastime is hunting. Charley has no special vocation in mind, but would like to join the navy after graduation. 41 NORMAN TRUDEAU A.A. 4; Ticket Seller 4; H.R. V-Pres. 4. During the short while Norm has been with us, he has made many friends. Fol- lowing graduation he hopes to study en- gineering at Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute. LORRAINE VERMETTE A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Sentinel 3. Lor- raine is a travel enthusiast. At present, she is hoping to finish sight-seeing of New England. Lorraine hopes to continue her work at Hartford Accident In- demnity after graduation. C uJ . Auc A.A. I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Anne has enjoyed her four years at Spaulding especially play- ing basketball on the girls team. Her greatest ambition is to be able to sing professionally, and she plans to attend college or a conservatory after gradu- ation to study music. Memorial Day. June 7+h: After entering Spaulding for the last time as students, we received our report cards and our long- ROBERT WAGNER A.A. I. 3, 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball 3. Bob is one of the select group in S.H.S.; that is, he is quiet. One thing he'll never forget is learning to drive. Watch out for those lamps. Bob. He hopes some day to be a machinist in the Navy. U H. ALAN WALKER All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 2; Clown Band 2, 3; H.R. Basketball I. 3; Orchestra 3, 4. Just call him Al, and he'll grin good- naturedly. His interests are sports and music. A fond memory is the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. He plans to go to college. CHARLES WALLACE Class Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; H.R. Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football: Spanish Club 2. Charlie is a likeable, easy-going lad who likes to ski, skate and swim. Charlie won't forget his wonderful trip to Boston to see the basketball tournaments. 42 WENDELL WATSON A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I; H.R. Basketball 2. Winnie's favorite sports, besides riding in his jalopy, are hunting and skiing. His most interesting experience was his trip to Boston to see Spaulding play in the New England Basketball Tournament. tilled 6-2 5 7 awaited Echoes! RUTH WHEELER Badminton I. 2: Basketball I; Chorus I; G.A.A. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. Pleasant Ruth is a favorite with everyone. You can usually find her drfncing or at the movies. She plans to go into nurses's training after graduation. V BY RLE WEEKS A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus I. Byrle is a quiet unassuming boy. He has a wonderful collection of postcards from all over the world. After school Byrle would like to attend college and study electronics or join the army. LOREN WATTS Dramatic Club I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. Basketball Mgr. 4; H.R. Sec. 4. Loren enjoys all sports, but skiing is tops with him. Where there's a dance and a girl, there's Loren. Next fall will find TlA .- HARRIS r Band I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra I. 2. 3. 4; Sentinel I, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4; Varsity Base- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4. Writing sports for newspapers and taking part in debates are sources of much satisfaction to Harris. His favorite ex- perience was playing on the 1950 bas- ketball championship team. FRED ZITER, JR. Class Sec. 2; H.R. Basketball I. 2. 3; Prom Com. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. Fred, one of our best dancers, loves listening to records, skiing and playing football.. After graduation he plans to study dentistry. 43 Second Generation This year, our class of 1951, has one of the largest groups of second generation members ever to graduate from Spaulding. There are thirty-seven members whose mothers and fathers one or both graduated in former years. Of these there are ten members whose parents both were gradu- ated. Among these is one of our editors, Eleanor Biggs, whose mother, Lucy Wells Biggs, class of 1920 was also the editor of her Echo. SECOND GENERATION Sixth row: C. Monti, R. Camire, J. Dernavich, L. Gehlbach, W. Gladding. Fifth row: R. Tomasini, G. Corey, J. Calcagni, J. Shannon, T. McHugh. Fourth row: C. Livendale, J. Starr, M. Beclc, J. Scriizi, S. Tassie. Third row: A. Seaver, M. Gould, P. Clark, C. Cella, J. Rusling. Second row: A. Bruce, D. Gherardi, E. Biggs, B. Cameron, G. Haynes, M. Sassone. First row: D. McKnight, J. Lawson, R. Tomasi, B. Biggs, A. Walker. SECOND GENERATION Mary Ann Beck Charles Beck '18 Katherine Brown '20 Betty Biggs Waldron Biggs '24 Gloria Young '24 Eleanor Biggs James Biggs '20 Lucy Wells '20 Alice Bruce Sheldon Bruce '31 Marguerite Cardi '31 Joseph Calcangi Frieda Beck '23 Beverly Cameron Marion Dodge '23 Robert Camire Cecile Benoit '25 Clarice Celia Romeo Celia '24 Olga Bianchi '23 Lois Christie James F. Christie '22 Helen Lawliss '26 Patricia Clark Gracelyn Robinson '24 William Clark, Jr. '20 Gary Corey Deep I. Corey '26 John Dernavich Americo Dernavich '26 Delphine Dernavich'3l Marlene Dion Effie Murray '26 Richard Finn Mary Murley '28 Louis Gehlbach Ethel Anderson '32 Dorothy Gheradi Albert Gheradi '24 William Gladding Edmund Gladding '29 Marion Gould Rachel Beckman '29 Roland J. Goulet Katie Carpenter '24 Gloria Haynes Lula Pittsley 29 Janet Lawson Florence Finnigan '18 Carol Livendale Arlene Walker '26 Thomas McHugh Pauline Beck '21 Donald McKnight Mildred Bombard '19 Howard McKnight '19 Charles Monti Andrew Monti '23 Joan Rusling Leone Whitcomb '26 Thomas Ryan Antonnette Bisson '25 Mary Jean Sassone Rose Tomasi '17 Joyce Scrizzi Frances Worthen '30 Anne Seaver Lawrence Seaver '22 John Shannon Alice Lawliss '23 Joan Starr Florence Canton '19 Donald Tarbox Hazel Gauthier '24 Harry Tarbox '23 Sandra Tassie Ralph S. Tassie '26 Rose Tomasi John D. Tomasi '17 Paul Tomasini Dorothy B. Cook '26 Alan Walker Olga Rabioli '24 ACTIVITIES Top left: Mrs. McGill, Adviser. Top right: Bob Camire, Business Manager, Miss O'Leary, Business Adviser. Center: Eleanor Biggs, George Pearlstein, Co-editors. Fourth iow: A. Seaver, Sec.; R. Gusmai, B. Biggs, L. Gehl- bach, M. Spooner, J. Starr, Writers. Third row: F. Lange- vin, J. Crowley, R. Tomasi, J. Scrizzi, Typists; J. Rossi, R. Camire, H. Yett, A. McLam, Sports Writers. Second row: P. Clark, M. Sassone, R. Parni- goni, C. Monti, J. Dell'Amico, Salesmen. First row: J. Cal- cagnl, A. Bigras, D. Bussiere, L. Taplin, Artists. Photogra- phers: C. Fields, G. Milne (sports and feature), H. Palm- er, R. Parnigoni. Senior Play Reviewer, Miss Linsley. 46 Yes, this is the Echo Board, all at work in familiar room 112. The day this picture was taken, we were deeply con- cerned about our financial condition. Through food sales, selling of class pins, and vari- ous other means, additional money was raised. Ever try to chronicle everything of importance done by 180 people dur- ing four of the most exciting years of their lives? It's not an easy task, especially when it has to be done in spare time. I 95 I's Echo staff was faced by the perennial bane of yearbook planners — lack of time — plus an unforseen roadblock—a financial deficit running well into four figures. Alternately harried by editorial and monetary worries, the Echo Staff labored for five hectic months. The fruit of this work is seen on these pages. 47 Reading, Writing, And Reporting Luther V. Allison Advisor A . i J JL. .JKZr I 7rvib ULJ Ce7 L r ' Third row: D. Halsall, W. Shedd, D. Sargent. J. Tash. Second row: J. Passetto, S. Brigham, M. J. Sassone, M. Malmquist, A. Little, A. Caslani, P. DeCroteau, J. Barslow, M. Lyons, R. Gusmai. First row: G. Lucchina, D. Gherardi, L. Christie, C. Cella, G. Milne. Standing: A. Walker, B. Biggs, S. Brigham, M. Demaris, C. Rini, M. Watt, L. Dineen, E. Lawson, E. Samson, J. Tash. First row: P. Palmer, C. Durgan, K. Budd, M. Martin. n The Leaders Standing: G. Paarlstein, D. Tarbox, P. Tomaslni, F. Flinl, J. Mooney, H. Yett, R. Ca- mire, J. Collins, G. Corey. Second row: J. Dell'Amico, M. Sassone, M. Beck, R. Gusmai, D. Gherar i, _F. Messier, K. Rudd, G. Lucchina. First row: M. Martin, M. Spooner, R. Tomasi, Q. Bussiere, M. Pinard, B. Biggs,r. Biggs, A. Seaver, P. Clark. STUDENT COUNCIL AND MONITORS Standing: W. Gladding, Mr. Preuss (adviser), A. Bowen, J. Pasetto, D. Letter, R. LaFrenniere, R. La Faille. Second row: A. Spooner, P. Marcott, M. Joy, M. Demarais, L. McPhee, M. Watt. First row: J. Frattini, J. Shephard, B. Biggs, M. Martin, R. Tomasini. The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It is a democratic organization con- sisting of representatives from all home rooms. Matters needing con- sideration and affairs concering the whole school are set before the Student Council. The monitors are the police- men of the halls. These seniors prevent collisions by dividing the traffic into distinct right and left paths. Many students are thankful for the monitors' help and direc- tions on the first confused days of their freshman year. BoPr Top left, Al McLam, a baseballer, top right, Bob Camire, a footballer, bottom left, Dick Parnigoni, another baseballer. bottom right, Jim Collins, you name it. Standing: Camire, McLam, Dell'Amico, Corey, and Gehlback. Seated: Yett, Parnigoni, Pearlstein, and Brassard. Politics Plus Plaj Bob Camire Gary Corey, and Harris Yett show their best Boys' State smiles. All three were active in Boys' State politics and athletics with Camire being a member of Gibson, the model town. Good clean fun was one main purpose of our week at Boy's State, and all of our boys had just that. Also much was learned about state government and how officers are elected. All boys took part in the gov- ernment and in the activities of our state. A singular honor for Spaulding was the election of Harris Yett as lieutenant governor. Our representatives were N. Brassard, B. Camire, J. Collins, G. Corey, J. Dell' Amico, J. Dernavich, L. Gehlbach, A. Mc- Lam, R. Parnigoni, G. Pearlstein and H. Yett. Relaxing Girls' State Style, the girls got caught with a flash. Four of the gang from home visit Dot Jo, Mary Jean and Betty. Representing Spaulding at the 1950 session of Green Mountain Girl's State, held from June 25 to July I at Vermont Junior College in Montpelier, were Betty Biggs, Eleanor Biggs, Dorothy Gherardi, Jo Rossi, Mary Jean Sassone, and Marion Spooner. Girl's State is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the American Legion and the week is spent teaching the girls Parlimen- tary procedure in order to prepare them to be better future citizens of our country. Government And Gaiety Spaulding's delegatas to Green Mountain Girls' State relaxed at a gab session. On the couch are Betty Biggs, Dot Gherardi, and Marion Spooner. On the floor Ele Biggs, Jo Rossi, and Mary Jean Sassone complete the sextet. J Fourth row: R. Lafreniere, D. Lawliss, K. Mason, R. Tuckor, J. Tash, R. Camire, P. Tomasini, R. Finn, H. Geake, J. Black, R. Anzalone, C. Calcagni, D. Cummings. Third Vow: J. Gray, K. Cerasoli, J. McLeod, M. Aitcheson, M. Gould, M. Lague, J. Gould, G. Buttura, M. Devine. Second row: M. Martin, T. Garcia, J. Giacomuzzi, J. Paine, D. Pruneau, I. Alzaga, A. Spooner, R. LeBarron, J. Reed, J. Cerasoli, P. Friberg, First row: L. Franco, J. Shepherd, K. Gaylord, M. Pinard, B. Biggs, C. Celia, A. Galli, M. Pray, M. Spooner, M. Melvin, D. Eisenwinter, D. Harvey, D. Gherardi. B2 THERE’S HESIE IS THE SIR 9 S J The new director, Mrs. Victoria Boyce, opened the 1950-51 season of thre Glee Club on September 25. The new officers elected were Paul Tomasini, Pres.; Dorothy Gherardi, V.-Pres.; Mary Martin, Sec.; and Kay Gaylord, Treas. The annual Christmas concert was pre- sented at the Barre Auditorium for the entire student body. The Christmas Story was narrated by Eleanor Biggs with the tra- ditional carols sung between the verses of the Scriptures by a girls’ chorus, a boys group, and the Glee Club. The secular part the program followed with the singing of The Night Before Christmas, White Christmas, and others. Amid the Silence' was directed by the composer, Geraldine Dagget Lynde. The Spaulding Band ac- companied the Glee Club for several selections. Two of the accompanists, Anna Seaver and Pat Culver, are busily working out a passage in the music for the spring concert. A!AT UR ALLY SHARP The spring concert was presented for the public at the Auditorium on April 13th. The outstanding numbers presented were a choral selection from ’Brigadoon, a group of Negro Spirituals, and the clos- ing We Stand, a patriotic number, which was truly inspiring. Accompanists for the Glee Club were Anne Seaver and Patricia Culver. Attending All-State chorus were Anne Vigneault, Joan Rusling, Flora Messier, Mary Martin, Marguerite Pinard, Roger Anzalone, Robert Camire, William Glad- ding, and John Dernavich. Fifth row: J. Dell’Amico, P. Taplin, G. Coray, L. Watts, W. Gladding, H. Yett, J. Darnavich, R. Parnigoni, D. Halsail, G. Milna, L. Chiodi, L. Aja. Fourth row: D. Palmar, J. Starr, B. Booth, M. Beaudoin, N. Andarson, R. Anton, C. Quinlan, M. DeVacchi, E. Canizo, E. Whaalar, C. Wilson, M. Pattarson, M. McKnight. Third row: M. Sassona, I. Longchamp, R. Bradbury, P. Ackar, S. Davidson, P. Martin, E. Hankel, S. Brigham, C. Lunda, M. Lyons, A. McLeod, A. Bowan, C. Darnavich. Sacond row: M. Walkar, D. Bruce, W. Brown, N. Cyr, M. Dion, J. McLeod, L. Coxon, M. Rugo, B. Goodroe, R. Mc- Allister, A. Little. First row: A. Bruce, L Beltrami, C. Blow, J. Lamson, J Rusling, Mrs Boyce, E. Biggs, A. Seaver, C. Dion, F. Messier, L. Bishop, M. Malmquist. Orchestra—Standing: Mr. Mori (director), P. Tomasini, D. Lawliss, S. Nativi, M. Dwyer, K. Gaylord, M. Taft, J. Lamson, R. Alzaga, E. Galfetti. H. Yett. Middle row: P. Spargo, J. Pasetto, M. Nelson, G. Pearlstein, L. Blanchard, L. Choiniere, D. Campbell, R. Gusmai, E. Pearlstein, D. Palmer, R. Blanchard, R. Weeks, R. Lafaille, K. Blanchard, C. Brule, D. Yett, C. Gibson. Front row: A. Walker, C. Lunde, S. Stroutsos, C. Rizzi, L. Laferriere, J. Zanchetta, D. Gherardi, C. Sironi, L Dineen, C. Blow. Brahms Boogie ttoogie-Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Mori, was seen at the Senior Play and Inter-Class Play Contest, where the music helped to set the mood for these presenta- tions. Music v s also provided for gradua- tion by this group. The new books of music by Jerome Kern were greatly enjoyed by the orchestra which played many of Kern s selections at the annual spring concert. Those participating in the All-State Orches- tra were Leslie Blanchard, Judith Pasetto, Marlene Nelson, Rinald LaFaille, Richard Blanchard, Kay Gaylord. Eugene Galfetti, Alan Walker, Richard Tomasini, Rena Gus- mai, Constance Blow, and Harris Yett. Mr. Mori, sweating it out, is trying to get from the band some music that somewhat resembles boogie- woogie, but it seems that the band members like to keep their talent in this line hidden. 54 Strike Up the Band The band had a very successful year, appearing at both the Christmas concert and the Annual spring concert. At almost every home football and basketball game, these Spaulding musicians were found cheering the team to victory and entertain- ing the crowd with their music. The band also played at several civic functions, including the send-off for the National Guard. In January a concert was given in Waterbury to aid in establishing a new high-school band there. Representing the band at All-State Festival were Dean Campbell, Dorothy Palmer, Donald Lawliss, Jean Lamson, and Joann Reed. The crowd listens to the band sound forth at a basketball game. Band—Standing: I. Alzaga, E. Galfetti, D. Lawliss, W. Dudley, R. Cerasoli, P. Tomasini, D. Yett, H. Yett, R. Waugh, S. Nativi, M. Dwyer, J. Tobey, J. Gould, A. Seaver. Second row: R. Gusmai, D. Campbell, G. Pearl- stein, A. Modano, W. Hill, P. Culver, M. Albinola, C. Philbrook, G. Aldrich, D. Palmer, R. Weeks. First row: W. Gladding, R. Thow, A. Walker, M. Taft, J. Lamson, G. Inman, Mr. Mori, W. Larcomb, A. Spooner, K. Gay- lord, M. Spooner, E. Pearlstein, J. Reed, E. Wheeler, L. Dineen. The cast at ease between Acts One and Two. First Night jitters? Not for those talented thespians. I be th a hW w the cm'1 Avs i . nf Atnertca 4.,w by f the V the lh ‘ � p� ti governs ...u. ■ wh 1 ' . X cow 1 M«iw� n m if it '•' ■ lie; ' „ ftivt m perfect Cm“n ° Fri ym. Up„n tHoee f |ch � ■ mnri W® � � w( (orw � -a ftced their V . u... It v my lU,T 1 I tb � Wpe t« ' vr “ iU tun. 1� ; «H ew� n� ' ‘ yiepu oi.ii ,Uah ' An LIGHTS, CHRTAIS, ACTIOS! Caught unaware the audience appears to enjoy the timely humor of American Pass- port. 56 „.s ,. S ',KT w V‘ Y� od« Mi 1« «‘lh ,, . xw 11 7J� o ]rrZr'� '7ur 'tor YA H m v o( ,h« PM A’’� rk UflW’H� dwurhW p«.rt� u« ' , uw� � reM n I k- lh' ts to� ’th A.nn • ' AUn McU� « “ «• ” ny T rv« ,'‘W ' , Mr H.«MHon � � nt Chr.M A� ' JC”.'llrtJ., . « j bert Hm.tH yer MrCn - Sla(| jKSw. Th‘ i rKlfVd SlUk V Nam? T 10 ruri� “ Oarm � ' M,n.’n!iPn,m ' M,0n- n t ’ WE PRESEN rnigoni Anne Seaver AMERICAN PASSPORT OR AMERICA PREFERRED By Faith Linsley The senior play, American Passport, by Dana Thomas, was presented on November 9 and 10. Whether intended or not, it was a perfect conclusion to the activities of American Educa- tion Week. Although a family play, plenti- fully sprinkled with the amusing squabbles of family life, American Passport is fundamentally patriotic and exposes the shortsighted beliefs of Reds and parlor pinks. It was refreshing to find at the end of the play that poor old behind- the-times Pop was the real patriot and that Son and Daughter, the parlor pinks, had seen the error of their ways. Dick Parnigoni was excellent as Ed Hamilton, the hen-pecked (and chicken-pecked) father. He gave a vivid presentation of a man who, fumbling at first, gradually hits his stride and converts not only his family but the entire neighborhood to his own brand of Americanism. Anne Seaver (Bertha Hamilton) did a con- sistently even job in her misguided efforts to unite the women of the world. (Pretty tall order!) Especially good was the scene in which she talked up to her husband's employer, at the same time twitching away from distracted Ed, who tried to keep her from losing his job. (He didn't succeed.) (Continued on page 58) 57 Rehearsal� and grueling hours over poor lines are through • . . and the cast is enjoying the reward. Pal Clark, as Judy Hamilton, and George Pearlstein, as her brother Dick, had the difficult task of orating frequently on their idealistic be- liefs. For the most part they were serious and convincing and finally made an even more con- vincing confession of their mistakes. Janie Drennan (Syb Jennings), in love with Dick, gave a smooth performance of a girl anxious to pull her boy-friend out of his over- serious outlook. She was suitably rewarded—with Dick, minus his inflated ego. Alan McLam (Bill Wilson) was a distinct hit from the time he made his cave-man entrance and threw his loved one onto the divan to the moment when Judy dissolved in his arms. Wealthy or not, Alan would have been a catch in any season. Cynthia Cabrini looked and acted the part of Aunt Jen, who clattered in occasionally to wave her fortune in the face of her nephew and his family. There must be plenty of holes in the Spaulding stage, the effect of Aunt Jen's cane and Pop's putting his foot down. As for that brat Louella (Betty Biggs), Pop should never have given his strap to Bill; he should have used it on his nosey daughter. That, however, would have had no effect on her ap- petite. (When Betty's playbook was borrowed by this reviewer, the pages were found stuck to- gether. Lollypop?) One typographical error in the play reads, You're going to get your just DESSERTS for that speech. That is just what Louella was looking for— desserts. Betsy's antics drew plenty of laughs. Two minor parts, Mrs. Schwartz, who objects to her neighbors, and Mr. Craig, Ed's boss, were capably taken by Lois Christie and Robert Smith. Standing: T. Routhier, C. Routhier, B. Booth, P. Rouleau, E. Paquin. Second row: R LeBarron, L. Franco, F. Messier, French The Thanksgiving Jamboree was a gay dance given by the French Club in the school gymnasium. President Marguerite Pinard pre- sented an appropriate gift to Mrs. Elizabeth Westcott, French Club adviser, who was leaving Spaulding. In December the club broadcasted a Christmas radio program of carols sung in French. Fourth row: C. Durgan, C. Wilson, J. Drennan, D. Bruce, B. Bryant, P. Donahue, D. Johnson, D. Flint, L Chartier. Third row: M. Prey, S. Davidson, C. Brule, S. Gray, J. Lezer, M. King, S. Belknap, L. Bartlett, M. Pinard. Second D. Bussiere, C. Couture. First row: J. Reed, D. Gherardi, L. Chiodi, M. Pinard, G. Milne, L. Laferriere. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is well known at Spaulding for its delicious refreshments, usually made by the girls themselves. This year the members helped give Chirstmas cheer to needy children by making clothes for dolls for the Santa Claus Club. The year's activities were led by President Ruth Wheeler. row: M. Maisonneuve, M. Savioe, C. Baldwin, M. Nay, V. Perkins, H. Hutchins, P. Gioria, J. McLeod, R. Ross. First row: J. Ayers, F. Messier, D. Harvey, C. Couture, R. Wheeler, D. Pruneau, B. North, R. Dix. Third row: L Casellini, M. Aitchison, R. Lafreniere, H. Geake, A. Spooner, F. Messier, M. Atkins, C. Dion, J. McAulay, P. Savard. Second row: D. Sargent, C. Letter, C. Cerasoli, A. Caslani, M. Rugo, R. Anton, M. Politi, J. C. L. A Roman wedding was dramatized by mem- bers of the Junior Classical League at their November meeting. The club, led by George Lucchina, Consul, and Mary Lyons, Scriptor, showed slides of picturesque original Latin works to students studying Latin. Highlighting the De- cember meeting was a Christmas play, In Terra Pax, presented by the members. Standing: R. Tucker, G. Pearlstein, C. Quinlan, C. Acker, L. Spencer, R. Parnigoni, W. Gladding. Second row: V. Carpenter, P. Garcia, R. Alzaga, K. Rudd, J. Starr, J J. Lexer, S. Reynolds, D. LaRouche, P. Friberg. First row: C. Savard, A. Longchamp, W. Shedd, M. Lyons, G. Lucchina, J. Letourneau, C. Fournier, J. Gehlbach. Spanish Club Members of the Spanish Club really en- joyed preparing for their annual dance. They sold tickets enthusiastically, advertised with bright posters and sandwich signs, and spent hours of fun preparing typical Spanish decora- tions. The Christmas meeting featured a pinata filled with sweets for everyone, which was finally opened by a blindfolded member. Rossi, M. Rugo, K. Gaylord, J. Reed. First row: H. Yett, R. Gusmai, B. Biggs, G. Corey. Standing: Miss Linsley (adviser), A. Seaver, J. Giaco- muzzi, R. Anzalone, F. Flint. Second row: P. Clark, D. F T A The Future Teachers of America is a group of students becoming better acquainted with teaching, its requirements, and problems. The members discuss teacher conduct, school citizen- ship, and salaries and learn of many opportu- nities in teaching. They acquire valuable information from speakers and visits to elemen- tary schools. Second row: Mr. Yandow (adviser), R. Lafreniere, M. Gould, S. Philip, C. Acker. First row: B. Goodroe, N. Gherardi, L. Christi, J. Lawson, D. Johnson. First row: M. Martin, P. Barnhart, P. Acker, K. Rudd, F. Messier. Speech The Speech and Dramatics Club studies voice principles, and the members learn to apply those principles to various forms of speaking. They take part in discussions, debates, and dra- matics. This year the club was led by Nancy Thow, Richard Lafreniere, Ann Modano, and Barbara Goodroe. Thow, A. Modano, J. Gould. Snappy Shots ATHLETICS Sparked by a light fast backfield con- taining four seniors, the 1950 Crimson gridsters galloped to a five-to-one record. Spearheading the strong running attack was all-state halfback Al McLam and four year letterman fullback Larry Gregoire. Gary Corey ably quarterbacked the team and halfback Jimmy Collins turned in sev- eral creditable performances. John Shan- non, Louie Gehlbach, and Joe Cerasoli were standouts in the line while Lyn Taplin was a capable reserve. Fred Ziter had the misfortune of breaking his ankle after the first game. O.K., you monkeys, let's do it this wayl With this familiar order from Coach Deep Corey, we fall in and drill, drill, drill! Deep's energy in coaching shows to good advantage as he consist- ently turns out winners. Sixth row: Coaches D. Corey, W. Martin, Mgrs. J. Calcagni, J. Wark. Fifth row: R. Thow, P. Rigby. M. Gregoire, R. Brault, A. Bylow, P. Machia. Fourth row: F. Ford, E. Maurice, E. Fumagalli, R. Amadon, W. Ba- shaw, W. Mugford, L. Chiodi. Third row: E. Pacetti, D. Currier, F. Ziter, F. Tash, L. Taplin, R. Cecchini; R. Anzalone. Second row: G. Corey, D. Deep, J. Collins, A. McLam. First row: C. Sassi, L. Gregoire, J. Shannon, W. Trueba, M. Rouleau. AI McLam picks up tan yards, as ha sweeps wida around his own left end. Spaulding want on to beat Bennington, 33-13. Bashaw, Truaba, and L. Gregoira close in for the tackle. Burlington's heavy line seamed to be the deciding factor of the game, as they marched to a 14-7 victory over the Tide. Cathedral 0 Spaulding 19 Lyndon Institute 14 Spaulding 13 Mt. St. Joseph 13 Spaulding 19 Burlington 14 Spaulding 7 St. Albans 12 Spaulding 27 Montpelier 12 Spaulding 37 Springfield 0 Spaulding 0 Bennington 13 Spaulding 33 OR IB ORE ATS Hard driving fullback L. Gregoira drags a Lyndon Institute tackle and picks up five yards. Lyndon's big eleven nipped the Crimson Tide 14-13. Center, David Deep moves in to make the tackle. Spaulding rolled over its big rival, The Montpelier So- lons, by a decisive 37-12 score. JOHN SHANNON JIM COLLINS LARRY SRESOIRE A BRIGHT LIGHT o IKg p y _ 1 ROGER ANZALONE LOUIE GEHLBACH JOE CERASOLI • ' • THE TIDE TALLYMAN December 5 Spaulding 78 St. Michael's 22 9 Spaulding 53................Lynn Classical 50 12 Spaulding 60 ..............St. Michael s 29 15 Spaulding 53 ..................Springfield 51 19 Spaulding 38 Alumni 40 22 Spaulding 35 ......................Rutland 41 27 Spaulding 35 .............. Mont Pleasant 78 28 Spaulding 47 .........St. Mary's Institute 53 30 Spaulding 53 ................... Bennington 56 January 5 Spaulding 82 ................... Montpelier 42 9 Spaulding 75 Burlington 48 16 Spaulding 52 Cathedral 28 19 Spaulding 39 ....................B. F. A. 50 23 Spaulding 64 Middlebury 28 26 Spaulding 44 Winooski 45 Al McLam adds two points in Tide win over B.F.A. Carrying three seniors on the starting five and two more on the bench, Bill Mar- tin's Crimson Tide shook off a disastrous mid-season slump and once more roared through to the Northern Vermont title. The Tide started the season fast, win- ning four in a row. Then came five straight reverses, three straight wins, four losses in seven games, and finally, the season- ending victory streak. Harrif Yett and Bob Camire get in position for tap in crucial St. Albans game. Bobby Camire dives for loose ball in second Mont- pelier tilt. TEA TEAM! February 2 Spaulding 41 Burlington 49 5 Spaulding 59 Norwich Frosh 48 7 Spaulding 54 Montpelier 44 9 Spaulding 39 Cathedral 41 13 Spaulding 60 ....................B. F. A. 37 16 Spaulding 77 ..................Middlebury 43 19 Spaulding 76 Winooski 38 28 Spaulding 58 Norwich Frosh 48 NORTHERN SECTIONAL PLAYOFF March 2 Spaulding 30 3 Spaulding 40 ............ Burlington 27 Cathedral 36 Captain, Center, Four losses (B.F.A., Winooski, Burling- ton, and Cathedral) were suffered in league play. Revenge was gained against Burling- ton and Cathedral in the Northern Tourney. Harris Yett, Bill Mann, and Marcey Rouleau all finished the season hovering around the 200 point mark while Bob Camire and Al McLam were not far behind. Rouleau led the scoring for the entire season; Yett,, the leader in twelve Northern League games; and Camire was Northern Tourney high-scorer. Yett was named on the Burlington Free Press All-Northern League team while Mann made the Burlington Daily News All-League team. Camire and Mann both placed on the All-Northern Tourney team. Al McLam lays up a step-shot to help defeat Solons. Standing: J. Collins, G. Corey, R. Shuttle, A. McLam, B. Rouleau, A. Solomon, R. Camire, J. Wark, D. Deep, B. Camire, W. Mann, H. Yett, W. Trueba. First row: Deep I., Corey, Asst, coach; L. Gregoire, Mgr.; William H. Martin, Coach. The Crimson basketeers had an inter- esting but, unfortunately, disastrous Christ- mas vacation trip. Leaving on the morning of December 27, the three cars carrying fourteen players, two managers, and two coaches arrived in Schenectady, N.Y., in mid-afternoon. The same night the Tide met Mount Pleasant High School in the G.E. city. Mount Pleasant, for a number of years has been rated as one of the best high school teams in the East. They lived up to their billing against the Tide and pounded out a 78-33 win. The next afternoon the team went through the General Electric plant in Schenectady. The same night a slow start caused a 53-47 loss to St. Mary's high of Amsterdam. On the following day, Friday,.the team appeared as quests on a television show on Station WRGB. Saturday noon the team left for Bennington. Perhaps a little weary from the trip the Crimson dropped one to the Benhi Cats 52-49. The three car pilgrimage returned to Barre Sunday afternoon just in time to wel- come in the New Year. O. Meredith Parry, President of Vermont Head- masters, presents coveted Northern Tourney trophy to Co-captain Bob Camire. Harris Yett and Bob Camire go for rebound in Montpelier game. - i HARRIS YETT Harris is a good rebounder and a great shot. An excel- lent guard, he was always as- signed to the opponent's high scorer. The 6'2 pivotman was one of the team's steadiest players. GARY COREY Gary is a good ball-handler and passer. One of the most spirited members of the team, he put his drive and fight to its best use. fife mm. I . I BOB CAMIRE Bob's forte is rebounding. An excellent passer, he also pos- sesses a good assortment of shots under the basket. (In their junior and senior year, Camire and Yett gave Spauld- ing the best pair of pivotmen in the state.) AI MC LAM Al is an excellent dribbler and ball-handler. Besides being a fine shot, Al is also a good clutch player. JIM COLLINS Although handicapped by his lack of height, Jim became a good ball-player through his set-shooting ability. Along with Yett, Camire, and Corey, Jim spent three years on the varsity squad. m A f ITS Ripple Makes A Splash Deep Corey's Crimson Ripple—The S.H.S. J.V.’s—won the championship of the unofficial J.V. Northern League with an I I- I record, the one loss coming at the hands of the runner-up Burlington J.V.'s. The fast, poised group of freshmen and sophomores had a starting team consisting of Bob Blow, Bob Brault, Charlie Jenkins, Pete Fisher, and Mike Ferguson. Fourth, row: Coach Deep Corey, D. Sargent, Mgr., E. Chadderdon. Third row: R. Brassard, W. . Mugford, . R. Blow, C. Jenkins, S. Corey. Second row: R. Ford, R. Cec chini, P. Fisher, J. MacAulay, D. Murray. First row: B. Brault, W. Bashaw, M. Ferguson, R. Aldrich, C. Thygesen. COACH WILLIAM MARTIN With members of the class of '51 sprinkled liberally throughout the lineup, the 1950 Crimson nine swept to a 12-2 record in regular season play. The Tide lost a post-season state play-off tilt to Stowe, 4-2. Members of the 1950 team included the sharp-hitting outfield of Larry Gregoire, Gary Corey, and Dick Cloutier. Al McLam, the team's most reliable hitter, held sway at second base. Fastballing Haris Yett and stocky Lyn Taplin were key parts of the battery staff. THE 1950 RECORD SHS 13 .........................Northfield High I SHS 16 ..............................Norwich Frosh II •SHS 5 ..........................Cathedral High 4 •SHS 9 ...........................Winooski High 0 •SHS 3 ................ Bellows Free Academy 5 •SHS 4 ......................... Monpelier High I •SHS 3 .........................Burlington High 9 •SHS 8 ..........................Cathedral High 5 SHS 15 ............................Norwich Frosh 9 •SHS 9 ...........................Winooski High 7 •SHS 13 .........................Bellows Free Academy 3 •SHS 13 ..........................Monpelier High II •SHS 5 .........................Burlington High 2 SHS 24 .........................Northfield High 7 SHS 2 ..............................Stowe High 4 • Northern League games 73 Cheerleaders The majorettes, led by their captain Annette Bigras, made many snappy appear- ances this year. Their high stepping feet and precision twirling are the result of hard work and never ending practice. Every Fri- day found them in the school gym drilling under the watchful eye of Mr. Mori. At each home football game the majorettes led the band from Spaulding to the auditorium and then they performed during the half. They also performed at every home basketball game. After the majorettes did their routine, their mascot, Sheila Brigham put on a solo that was really something to see. Every year the girls go to Burlington to lead the band at the Music Festival. They all agree that this trip is the most fun of the year. This year the majorettes are losing three seniors, Joyce Scrizzi, Annette Bigras, and Mary Jean Sassone. Those girls will certainly miss the fun they have had being Spaulding Majorettes. . • ' Fourth row: J. Chartrand, P. Rouleau. Third row: M. Sassone. M. Lyons, J. Scrizzi. Second row: W. Brown, A. Bigras. Center: S. Brigham. Majorettes J. Chartrand, M. Lyons, P. Rouleau, W. Brown, M. Sassone, J. Scrizzi, A. Bigras, S, Brigham. Gamboling Gals O An after-school girls' basketball practice in action. Julie Landry is guarding Claudette Rouleau who hat the ball while Jackie waits to receive it. Addie Raymond stands by for the play in her territory. Two players on the freshman girls' basketball teams Joan Brown (right) and Corrine Williamson (left) are preparing for a jump ball. Miss Peggy Jones, girls' coach, is refereeing the game. 76 Girls' sports have expanded more than ever this year under the supervision of Miss Peggy Jones. The Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation have elected for their officers this year: Toni Bussiere, Pres.; Judith Pasetto, Vice-Pres; and Rene Alzaga, Sec-Treas. These officers have been doing a great job. In the fall, the girls play volley-ball, soccer, and go on hiking trips. Winter finds the girls enthusiastic about basketball, mod- ern dance, skiing, Rifle Club, and skating. In spring you can hear someone yell, Throw it home, and you know softball has come. In all they agree girls' sports have really grown at Spauding. Rifle Club at the Armory. The girl with the gun is Nila Aldrich, one of the top scorers in Rifle Club. Miss Jones, right, is using the telescope to see The Lighthouse, the beacon to the youth of Barre, is located on Church Street directly across from the City Park. form's LIGHTHOUSE At last, after many years of futile wishing and hoping, the teen-agers of Barre have a center where for three nights a week, they can go to lounge around, meet their friends, and in general enjoy themselves. Last spring a group of ambitious stu- dents, with the help and advice of some adults and Barre Merchants obtained the old Chamber of Commerce building, to be used as a center. They began the task of cleaning it up and making it suitable for use. After much discussion as to what it should be named, it was decided that it would be called The Lighthouse. On Friday night, April 21, the Lighthouse began its' career by having open house and serving free refreshments to all Barre teen-agers. Before the opening last spring, such scenes as this were common. After a few days of scrubbing, the walls, woodwork and floor looked like new. It is downstairs, where the snack bar and ping- pong tables are located, that the members find refreshment and entertainment. Rena Gusmai at the left was chosen our valedictorian with a splendid average for four years. Following close behind her was Anne Seaver at the right who was chosen salutatorian with another very high average. To Whom Honor Is dm Honors—Second row: L Christie (Barre Times AwardJ, G. Pearlstein (Junior English Prize). First row: A. Seaver (Junior English Prize), E. Biggs (Barre Times Award). Scholastic S’—Second row: R. Gusmai I, 2, 3, G. Pearlstein 2, 3, J. Rossi I. First row: C. Celia 2. 3. K. Rudd 2, E. Biggs I, 2, A. Seaver I, 2, 3. In the picture at the left are the people who received scholastic S's. R. Gusmai received an S for the years I. 2, 3; G. Pearlstein 2, 3; J. Rossi I; C. Celia 2, 3; K. Rudd I, 2; E« Biggs I, 2; A. Sea ver 1, 2, 3. In the above picture are E. Biggs and L Christie who won Barre Times Writing Prize, and G. Pearlstein and A. Seaver who won the Junior English Prize. A PERFECT ENDING iflVH to ami it zed experience our sincere cooperation in producing a year but that will he worthy of the time and effoi CAMPUS PU YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON Loyalty to your school . . . Loyalty to your city . . . and Loyalty to GILLIAM LODGE THE BARRE DAILY TIMES Following Its Residents Around the Globe on beautiful Lake Seymour MORGAN, VERMONT Day - Week - Season Miss Jean Gilliam, Prop. BROWN'S PHARMACY Walkover Boot Shop Where the needs of each student are given — Personal and thoughtful consideration F. H. ROGERS CO. STUDIO CLYDE Distinctive Portraits Best Wishes 189 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT Compliments of DAWSON-MacDONALD CO. Best Wishes To the Class of 1951 FINN MONTI 82 WALDRON SHIELD CO. Quality Memorials BARRE, VERMONT 83 HOTEL BARRE GIUDICI BROTHERS Granite B. FUMAGALLI S CO. French and Italian Bakers 16 BROOK STREET Phone 930 BARRE STEAM LAUNDRY CASLANI'S Launderers and Barre's Radio and Appliance Store Dry Cleaners 25 PEARL STREET 6 DEPOT SQUARE BARRE, VERMONT Telephone 1294-W Telephone 169 Square Tobacco Shop Congratulations, Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 THE SQUARE TOBACCO SHOP The store on the square 84 CECCHINI PHARMACY RUSSEL B. EASTMAN Insurance Barre, Vermont (Next to Paramount Theatre) Meet Your Friends At Our Fountain Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. WHITCOMB'S, Inc. Vermont's Largest County Furniture Store Compliments of Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1951 TOMASTS CASH MARKET VERMONT-WILLYS, Inc. ♦ MAIN STREET 30 WASHINGTON STREET BARRE, VERMONT BARRE, VERMONT JERRY'S APPLIANCE PHILCO SALES - SERVICE Bengal Ranges Monarch Ranges 201 N. MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT H. G. BENNETT CO., Inc. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE ♦ 322 N. MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT REDDY KILOWATT says, Of All the Things You Buy, Electricity is Cheaper GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP. Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT HOUGHTON ROBINS Meats, Fish and Groceries ♦ 75 N. MAIN STREET Telephone 358 MARR'S SMOKE SHOP Barre, Vermont 86 THEODORE ROSSI Granite Transportation DOROTHY K. LAWSON, Inc. You Can Always Find Your Classmates At BEBE'S DAIRY BAR Bernice R. Wilson, Mgr. ♦ BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD Shop and Save At ENDICOTT-JOHNSON THE CENTRAL MARKET Shoes for the Whole Family The One Stop Shopping Center ♦ ♦ 100 N. MAIN STREET F. J. LaSasso, Prop. BARRE, VERMONT ANDERSON - JOHNSON, Inc. Frank Friberg, Prop THE YOUTH CENTRE Memorial Manufacturers ACME GRANITE CO. ERIC'S ♦ ♦ Box 274 BARRE. VERMONT 10 PEARL STREET BARRE. VERMONT CARLE SEAVER, Inc. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. GOODYEAR Tires and Batteries 170 N. MAIN STREET SHELL Gas and Oil BARRE. VERMONT For Complete Service Phone 322 C. W. AVERILL CO., Inc. 81 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE, VT. 88 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 LAWSON GRANITE CO. Albert Gherardi BARRE. VERMONT WILSON LESLIE I H fc GULF SERVICE DRUG STORF RED CROSS PHARMACY ♦ N. MAIN and WEST STREETS BARRE, VERMONT BARRE VERMONT W. M. Lynde DREW LYNDE, Inc. 82 N. MAIN STREET Flowers General Insurance by BARRE, VERMONT MITCHELL, THE FLORIST Phone 694 Hickey-Freeman Clothes Florsheim Shoes JOHN ARIOLI, Inc. The Only Store of Quality Clothes BARRE, VERMONT 89 Alpacuna Coats Stetson Hats CENTRAL MOTORS Congratulations Your CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Dealer from 520 N. MAIN STREET the Staff of the Mercury Outboard Motors See our PARAMOUNT THEATRE Penn Yan Boats Lintzcrcdt Trailers CELENTE BIANCHI Memorials of Eternal Beauty ' I k BARRE, VERMONT MALNATI DRY CLEANERS in back of the Post Office JARVIS BAKERY 12 PROSPECT STREET ♦ TeL 1381 Dependable Cleaners Barre, Vermont Delivery Service 90 GREARSON LANE CO., Inc. Circular Monumental Works ♦ BARRE, VERMONT CUMMINGS and LEWIS Druggists JACKSON DAIRY, Inc. AYERS STREET ▲ BARRE VERMONT CALDER St RICHARDSON Complete Fuel Service Stokers Oil Burners DEPOT SQUARE BARRE 91 MODERN GRANITE COMPANY A Barre Vermont Manufactured by Granite City Co-operative Creamery 300 N. MAIN STREET BAFRE VERMONT James Sector H. L. MACHIA J. W. DILLON AGENCY Sales and Service General Insurance All Makes of Cars Repaired 5 KEITH AVENUE 84 S. MAIN STREET BARRE. VERMONT Telephone 1614 BARRE Nesbitt Orange — Hires Root Beer FLINT BROS. NESBITT BOTTLING CO. Lumber Company O-So-Grape—Seal Flavors INC. BARRE 27V2 GRANITE STREET Telephone 228 BARRE DRAPERIES BARRE - MIDWAY ■ MONTPELIER 93 LaCROSS MEMORIALS Sawing - Polishing Manufacturing BARRE. VERMONT Telephone 1919-W BARRE ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear The Store Where Quality Counts ANDERSON-FRIBERG COMPANY Manufacturers of Distinctive Memorials in Select Barre Granite Dr. Aimi ORTIZ MOTOR SALES Incorporated Lincoln - Mercury BARRE. VERMONT Telephone 623 94 EMSLIE CO.. Inc. Congratulations Flowers to the Class of 1951 For All Occasions ♦ Flowers by Wire BUTTURA SONS 92 N. MAIN STREET CHIOLDI GRANITE CO. Manufacturers of Finer Granite Memorials and Mausoleums BARRE, VERMONT McAllister rent Insurance Agency 131 N. MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT Sporting Goods Paints BELL HOUSTON Dinnerware Toys Watches Diamonds - Jewelry Model Airplanes Boats Class Rings Johnson Outboard Motors Expert Repairing HASKETT'S 71 N. MAIN STREET 226 MAIN STREET BARRE 95 Barre's Oldest Banking Institution GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT MARR GORDON Barre, Vermont Fishing Tackle - Guns Sporting Goods Compliments to the Class of 1951 TAFT SONS MILADY SHOP BARRE, VERMONT Rugs : Linoleum FLOOR COVERING STORE COMOLLI and SAVOIE You have the floors; Grocery Store We have the covering PAIGE CAMPBELL SHEA 6. ROBINSON INSURANCE Quarry Bank Building Barre, Vt. MARIO'S RESTAURANT Don't Forget Our Rainbow Room a Good Place to Throw a Party Telephone 1371 BARRE, VT. MERRILL'S MARKET Dorian C. Merrill, Prop. A. B. C. UPHOLSTERY A. B. CHUSID Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 PEERLESS GRANITE COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT VERMONT'S LARGEST STORE Specializing in Complete Kitchens Modern Bathrooms Hotpoint Appliances Kelvinator BRYANT - DAILEY CORP. 260 N. MAIN STREET 97 Phone: Barre 1578 In School or in Life A Good Name Is lo Be Valued Above Great Riches THREE GOOD NAMES IN THE MONUMENTAL WORLD ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION WETMORE MORSE QUARRY E. L. SMITH QUARRY BARRE c-' QUARRIES OF SELECT BARRE GRANITE MILES COAL COMPANY Depot Square BARBERI DRESS SHOP LETTER GRANITE COMPANY Evening Dresses Manufacturers of Dresses Barre Granite Memorials Coats and Suits BARRE. VERMONT JAN'S FAMOUS SHOES ALLEN LUMBER CO. BARRE. VERMONT SANGUINETTI SAWING CO. Barre, Vermont A. G. LAWSON General Merchandise VENETIAN RESTAURANT Members of DUNCAN HINES FAMILY BARRE, VERMONT MacDONALD'S Service Station Compliments of BOOTH BROTHERS DAIRY SOUTH BARRE BARRE PAINT WALLPAPER CO. MODERN PLUMBING Vermont's Largest Distributors and Barrelled Sunlight Paint Wallpaper 341 N. MAIN STREET HEATING CORP. ♦ Phone 427-W Plumbing and Heating of Distinction UNITED STONE AND ALLIED M. DENTE GROCERY STORE PRODUCTS WORKERS 387 N. MAIN STREET OF AMERICA The Store That's Always Open 100 TOTS TEENS VERMONT MUSIC CO. 184 N. MAIN STREET Town Shop BARRE, VERMONT Everything Musical and Electiical D. A. PERRY Real Estate Agency THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ♦ OF BARRE BARRE, VERMONT SHADROUI SELF-SERVICE MARKET Compliments of Fancy Groceries and Meats A FRIEND 115 S. MAIN STREET F urniture EARL AUTO SUPPLY CHELLIS H. COLLINS. Inc. ♦ BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE Draperies 101 Compliments of FIELD'S JEWELRY CO. JOHN A. ALEXANDER, Inc. Your Nash Dealer Nash Service ▲ Phone: Sales 73 Parts and Service 2210 LAGUE FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN'S SHELL STATION 70 S. MAIN STREET BARRE. VERMONT Phone 2120 BARRE, VERMONT Phone 854 LAUNDROMAT Compliments of Equipped Half Hour Laundry HARVARD CLOTHES 24 ELM STREET BARRE, VERMONT BARRE, VERMONT Phone 2128 PARNIGONI BROTHERS Memorials That Live Forever BARRE, VERMONT GREEN MOUNTAIN CANDY SHOPPE Home oi Home Made Candies Breakfast - Lunches - Dinners FOUNTAIN SERVICE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATIONERY CO., Inc. 222 N. MAIN STREET Greeting Cards - Gifts - Games School and Office Supplies 28 N. Main Street Barre, Vt. Telephone 203 103 HOWARD W. GEAKE Real Estate Shop and Save At THE CENTRAL MARKET The One Stop Shopping Center WILDBUR GRANITE CO. Manufacturers of Stone Craft Memorials F. I. LaSasso, Prop. BARRE. VERMONT INITIAL GRANITE CO. Barre Granite Memorials GRANITE STREET P. 0. Box 26 BARRE, VERMONT 104 Always a Favorite c o T T Quality Beverages 17 Flavors 17 Favorites Distributed by Rigo Bianchi: Wholesale Distributor SOUTH BARRE. VERMONT Telephone 195 THE PERRY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 23 SUMMER STREET Authorized Ford Service Gulf Gas and Goodrich Tires Tel. 800 GLADSTONE SHOE STORE Congratulations '51 BARRE For those accomplishments you have attained VALZ GRANITE COMPANY Barre, Vermont The Class of 1951 Thanks the Following Patrons: ▲ Joseph Calcagni Andrew Monti Dr. Dunleavy Dr. A. Morale Joyce Fisher P. Pedroli General Store Doris A. Fowler James Robertson A. G. Johansson Irene Rubalcaba LaFayette Barber Shop Sam's Market Arlene Marcotte Guido Tarquinio Lena Marcotte Nancy Walker Yvette Marcotte Douglas Williamson L. Ziter 106 FOR YOUR GENEROUS ADVERTISING, WE THANK YOU A. B. C. Upholstery Acme Granite Co. Dr. Aimi' John Alexander Allen Lumber Co. Anderson-Friberg Anderson-Johnson John Arioli Averill's Barberi's Barre Daily Times Barre Electric Barre Paint Wallpaper Barre Radio Appliance Barre Steam Laundry Bebe's Dairy Bar Bell Houston H. G. Bennett Co. Rigo Bianchi Booth Bros. Brown s Pharmacy Buttura Sons Bryant Dailey Calder Richardson Campus Pub. Co. Carle and Seaver Caslani's Cecchini Pharmacy Celente Bianchi Central Market Central Motors Chioldi Granite Chellis Collins Comolli Savoie Country House Cummings Lewis Dawson McDonald Dente’s Grocery Dillon, J. W. Agency Drew Lynde Earl Auto Supply Russell Eastman Emslie Co. Endicott-Johnson Eric's Field's Jewelry Finn Monti Flint Bros. Lumber Co. Floor-Covering Store Fumagalli's H. G. Geake Gilliam Lodge Gladstone Shoe Store Granite City Creamery Granite Savings Bank Grearson Lane Green Mt. Candy Shoppe Green Mt. Power Co. Green Mt. Stationery Giudici Bros. Co. Harvard Clothes Haskett's Homer Fitts Hookers Hotel Barre Houghton Robins Initial Granite Co. Jackson Dairy Jans' Shoes Jarvis Bakery Jerry's Appliance John Shell Station W. D. Kennedy LaCross Memorials Lague Farm Equipment Laundromat Lawson Granite Co. Lawson, Dorothy K., Inc. Letter Granite Co. MacDonald's Service Sta H. L. Machia. Paramount Malnati Dry Cleaners Mario's Marr Gordon Marr's Smoke Shop McAllister Kent Merrill Milady Shop Miles Coal Co. Mitchell the Florist Modern Granite Co. Nesbitt Bottling Ortiz Motors Paige « Campbell Parnigoni Bros. Peerless Granite Co. J. C. Penney Co. Peoples National Bank Perry Auto Ser. Perry Real Estate Red Cross Pharmacy Rock of Ages F. H. Rogers Co. Theodore Rossi Sanguinetti Sawing Co. Sawyer Electric Shadroui Singer Sewing Square Tobacco Shop Studio Clyde Taft Sons Tomasi’s Cash Market Town Shop Tots Teens United Stone Allied Valz Granite Venetian Restaurant Vermont Music Vermont Willy's Waldron Shield Wilbur Granite Wilson's Servicenter Whitcombs Youth Centre 107 THE BEGINNING OF A NEW CHAPTER