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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

K : i f teu tvf I will go out and walk upon the hills When day has scarcely burned the dawn away. I will breathe deep of sunny wind that fills My valley with a shimmering green at play. High on the brow of some blue'shadowed knoll A Presence waits to touch and make me whole. There is a decalogue which these high hills Cry to my heart. Carved clear upon the stone Of my imperishable memories They give me back the truths which I have known: The tortured trail that struggling climbs and climbs; The breathing earth I love, torn wide with scars; And yet—the miracle of green sprung from the wound! The clearing somewhere open to the stars! I will go out into the waking day And walk upon the hills a long, long way. Margaret Steel Hard A Our the Class of 1952 PRESENTS v sy. CHO Spaulding High School BaRRL, VE RHONT Co Editors: Jacqueline Shepard Maureen Devine DViser: Mr Fred Nickless . MU' 1 v K Foreword “Vermont is a way of life, to quote Vermont Life. Much can be said on this subject but most people will agree that to grow up and be educated in Vermont is a unique experience. We, the class of 1952, present this book, not only as a product of our class and community but also as a guide to the Vermont way of life. Four years ago we entered Spaulding as young, unlearned freshmen filled with awe of these halls of learning where tradition and progress went hand in hand. Now, four years later, we exit as more learned and worldly individuals. Some of us are now ready to become more active members of our community. Others of us will go on to college and learn to become more useful members of our community. But whatever we do in future years we know that our characters and personalities have been, by now, molded and chiseled by the adults of this lty our faculty, our advisors, our churches, and our civic clubs and organizations. And no matter what parts of the world we find ourselves in, home will always be in the beautiful green hills of Vermont where we were taught responsibility, dependability, and fairness, those alHmportant virtues which make a strong individual and a good citizen. com WATER EbWER X FAST BAWL DAM THE The- world famous ► GRANITE V Quarried V ERfAOAIT WILDERNESS feAfcVERTtSlNG FACULT OUR IMO VX TR MAPLC 5UGARVNO Activities Dedicated To MlSS SitUA 6 HooKS - Msbti __ ________ Table of Contents —— I —————— OUR COUNSELORS AND Mr. Charles G. Taylor Superintendent of Schools The job of making sure that everything runs smoothly (and, believe me, it’s a hard one) belongs to Mr. Mayo. You see him around the halls every day, always ready with a friendly word or a bit of advice. He has had much to do with the classroom improvements and new teaching techniques used here. Besides all this, Mr. Mayo is a loyal Spaulding rooter. Even when our team has played a particularly poor game, he has something pleasant to say about it. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and received his Ed.M. from Boston University. Mr. Taylor, superintendent of the Barre City Schools, is a graduate of Maine and Harvard Universities where he received his A.B. and Ed.M. degrees. Working with and helping students are among Mr. Taylor’s many interests. He is a member of the Adult Council of the Lighthouse and has done much toward the improvements and progress of it. Mr. Taylor has also shown his civic interest by taking part in the several charitable activities. Working on the Boy Scout committees and puttering around the house are a few of Mr. Taylor’s many enjoy' ments. We are grateful for his help and guidance received through our school years. Mr. Frank Mayo Principal Your Community To the members of the graduating class: Here in Vermont and in some other New England states the words “community” and “neighbor” have long been associated with a feeling of closeness and friendliness. To many people the community has been their life, their world, and their frontier. Today that feeling, fostered and nurtured over the years, has become a symbol of our American heritage. It has become expanded and developed but perhaps not understood. This understanding rests, in large measure, on the shoulders of you young people for greater diffusion and development. The more you learn and the more you are willing to understand, the wider your personal world grows, and therefore, the larger your community. It is as big as you make it. Use your education to help push back the limits of the world you live in, until all the world is one community and all are neighbors. 5 OUR GUIDES WITHOUT WHOM Mr. George Dean Science Mrs. Thesba Johnston Commercial Mr. Harris Palmer Science FACULTY There are four curriculums open to the students of Spaulding; College, Aca- demic, Commercial, and Trade. These provide the student with a general understanding of his voca- tion or with a detailed one, whichever the case may be. Among the subjects taught at Spaulding are three lan- guages besides English, sev- eral kinds of math, regular commercial subjects and four sciences. Civics is a re- quired subject for every freshman, and every student must take English four years and United States History before he graduates Besides the subjects which are our foundation and which hold prevalence, are the many extra-curricula activities in which the Spauldingite may participate. These include clubs for the different lan- guages, with the exception of English, Speech and Dra- ma, band, orchestra, Glee Club, and, of course, sports — basketball, baseball, and football. And who are the most unappreciated people in Spaulding? The faculty, of course. They spend hours and days planning class work which will give us basic and fundamental knowledge, and all we do is complain about homework. To them we owe our complete thanks. As Director of Gui- dance, Mr. Devine has taken an active interest in the personal problems of many Spauldingites. His and his staff’s ac- tivities have helped us find the answers to per- plexing educational and vocational problems, de- termine our aptitudes, abilities, and interests, and, in many cases, to be placed in jobs in line with our aptitudes and the training we received here at Spaulding. Mr. Frank Devine Assistant Principal, Director of Guidance Mr. Sheldon Gray Mathematics Mr. Manuel Setien ommcrcial, General Mathematics Miss Sandra Bardosi Commercial Mr. Leonard Caine Commercial Miss Elizabeth White Mathematics Miss Christine Margin Mathematics, Science Mr. Lawrence Steeves Science, Social Studies Mr. Maurice Gendron Distributive Education WE WOULD NEVER HAVE DEDICATION This year two of its best known teachers are leaving Spaulding and the teaching profession. They are Miss Stella M. Brooks and Miss Faith B. Lmsley. To them, for long years of faithful and loyal service, we dedicate this Echo. We, the class of 1952, are fortunate in having had them for teachers. Miss Brooks taught us not only Latin, but courtesy and responsibility as well Miss Linsley, through a lot of extra work and research, has given us a more com' plete view of England and its literature To them we say, “Good bye and good luck.” Miss Stella Brooks Latin, ]. C. L. Miss Faith Linsley Head of English Dept., F.T.A. Mr. Luther Allison English, Sentinel Mrs. Beatrice Blackmore English Mrs. Ruth McGill English Mr Fred Nickless, Ji English, Social StuJus, Ed Mrs. Rose Sassone French Miss Jean Watson English Miss Grace Bixby Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. Gerald Yandow English, Dramatics Art Miss Helen Cate Mr. Ernest Philbrook 7 1 Music Mr. Colin Gray Mr. Virgilio Mori REACHED OUR GOAL Mr. Julian Preuss Social Studies, Guidance Miss Julia Austin Civics Miss Amy Goodell Social Studies Mr. Thomas Lyman Driver Training VocationaI School— Melvin Hook, Arm and Beltrami , Henry Drake , Alfred Lazzeri, Emilio Politi, Gerald Aubin. Mr. Richard Westcott Social Studies, Athletics Mr. Paul Nutter Industrial Arts Physical Education Miss Peggy Jones Mr. Deep Corey, Coach Office Mrs. Barbara Donnelly Miss Rena Gusmai Home Economics, Home Ec. Club Miss Jeanne Ayers Miss Rachel Dix Maintenance Mr. George Nye Mrs. Elizabeth Milne Mr. John Emslie Cafeteria 8 Mrs. Alexander Miller Mrs. Jeannie Keir Seniors Our Freshman Class Officers Back Row: George Milne, Markey Sassi Front Row: Madeline LaGue, Pauline Rouleau Back Row: Bert Rouleau, Marcy Rouleau, John Rontowski Front Row: Jason Realini, Eugene Pacetti At last the long awaited day had arrived. In September of 1948, we entered Spaulding as inexperienced freshmen. It took us about three weeks to get accustomed to high school. After that period of going into the wrong rooms and forgetting what class came next vanished, things really began to happen. Our first social was the Freshman recep- THE RAW Our J.V. Cheerleaders chosen that year were: Carmen Matte, Janet Murphy, Jackie Eastman, Nancy Cyr, and Madeline Lague. The latter two were later chosen varsity cheerleaders. During the year our class received quite an honor in the field of sports. Our J.V. team went through the season undefeated, and a tion which was sponsored by the Student Council. At this social we met many new friends and classmates. We showed good judgment in electing class officers that year. They were: President, Markey Sassi; Vice-president, Madeline Lague; Secretary, Pauline Rouleau; and Treasurer, George Milne. MATERIALS . . . freshman homeroom won the inter-homeroom basketball tournament. The Freshman Class presented their play, The Ring and the Look. These students proved their dramatic abilities by taking second place honors in the inter-class play contest. We had made a good start ana so on to the next year. 10 We began our Sophoinore year with a little more confidence in ourselves. The hurry and scurry of finding classrooms was old to us. Then, too, there were the fresh- men who looked up to us. They made us feel quite worldly and mature. For our class officers we chose George Milne as President, Marcy Rouleau as Vice-president, Pauline Rouleau as Secretary, and Audrie MacLeod as Treasurer. These four di- rected the work on our Sophomore Hop which was held in October on Friday the 13th. It was complete with black cats, witches, and un- lucky numbers. The Hop was one of the best dances of the year and quite a sizeable profit was turned into our treasury. This was the year that we chose our class rings. The committee—all girls- spent an entire morning choos- ing and finally narrowed the choices down to three. In the final vote we selected one with a blue stone as a background which was quite unique. For the first time in five years, Spaulding, with a top-notch team, won the state championship. We treked down to Boston but were sadly defeated by a superior Somer- ville five. As the end of the year approached, we looked forward to the next when we would finally be upperclassmen. We highlighted our sophomore year, and at the same time proved our dramatic ability, by winning the Inter-class Play Contest with an old- fashioned “mellerdrammer” called The City Slicker anil Our Nell, com- plete with a sneering, mustachioed villain and a shy, country flower. None of us will ever forget our hec- tic preparations for that play, which included building what we hoped re- sembled the “settin” room of a cabin in the hills and finding some very hilarious costumes It took a lot of work, but we feel it was worth it! Nellie Beard................Mary Lyons Violet Beard.......Susan Nichols Toby Snodgrass......Donald Mon Sheridan Douglas.....Leon Lnduni Clanbel Worth. . .Maureen Devine Aunt Marthy................Joann Reed Dan Tucker.......Lorenzo Chiodi Frank Beard.........Raymond Dion Minnie Beard................Lois Franco Stage Manager, George Milne Our Sophomore Class Officers Back Row: George Milne, Marcy Rouleau Front Row: Pauline Rouleau, Audrey MacLeod SLOWLY BEGIN TO TAKE FORM Sophomore Class Play Cast Reminiscing Back Row: George Milne, Stage Manager; Raymond Dion; Lorenzo Chiodi; Joann Reed Front Row: Donald Mori; Mary Lyons; Lois Franco; Maureen Devine Missing from the picture arc Susan Nichols and Leon Induni 11 Back Row, Arthur Solomon, Russell Camire Front Row; Eveline Samson, Janet Murphy Exciting is the word to describe the atmosphere during the week be- fore the memorable trip to Boston. Many memories of hotels, restau- rants, and the game will always be in the minds of those who were lucky enough to attend. Although, to many students, the Boston Tournament was the high- light of the year, an equally enjoy- able performance was the Junior Play. The play proved to be so realistically presented that chills were running along the spines of many members of tne audience. Of course, Jackie’s rescuing Ronnie from Maureen eased the tension and gave the play a happy ending. THEY GO THROUGH THE Jackie Shepard, Maureen Devine, Sandy Philip and Ronnie Thow in High Window ' their first stab at drama Marcy Rouleau goes in for a lay-up to compete a per- feet breaV-a-way at Boston Garden in ike JN(. E. Tourn- ament game against Bridgeport, Conn., which wc lost 57 to39. 12 Remember our Junior Prom? The results of six months of hard work! Then that May evening— a nice warm Spring evening; we rode up to the Auditorium in ex- pectation of a wonderful time We weren’t disappointed. Ex- cited couples in their best clothes hastily checked theiT coats and hurried on to the main floor. As we walked through a white gar- den gate lined by Dirch trees, we saw a large wishing well in the middle of the floor flanked by trees and grass. Covering the walls were favors with little wishing rings attached—one for each person You didn't have to guess to discover our theme was “Wishing. ’’ The Norwich Gren- adiers furnished the musical background for our gala affair. It was quite a view from the bal- cony; wishing well crowded by couples throwing in pennies, gaylv decorated “wishing” walls, and couples having a wonderful time dancing to the haunting melodies of the Gren- adiers. Remember our Junior Prom? A penny in the uislung uvll, goo«i iralics tonight we foretell PLANING PROCESS AND EMERGE As juniors we were kept busy with games, dances, and the usual activities; but the highlight of the year was our Prom—a huge success! The class showed good judgment when they chose as their officers: Arthur Solomon, President; Eveline Samson, Vice-president; Russell Camire, Secretary; and Janet Murphy, Treasurer. Delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State were chosen, and on the Monitor posts could be seen a few honored juniors proudly wearing the symbolic badge. Another outstanding event of the year was the winning of the State Basketball Tournaments. School was closed for two days to allow the students to attend the New England Tourney at Boston Gar- den This trip is one which will well be remembered by all who went, although Bridgeport did prevent us from bringing the desired honor home Yes, we were caught up in a whirl of excitement during our first year as upper- classmen and eagerly awaited the day when we would be—Seniors! 3 Back Row Warner Shedd, Jack Frattini Front Row: Margaret Goyette, Jackie Shepard Aw cvcryiay occurrence in Room 114—Detention! AS THE FINISHED PRODUCT Seniors!! The raw material was almost a finished product. The monitors were on the job patiently di- recting the traffic, and the underclassmen’s admiring looks bolstered our egos. Jack Frattini was class President; Warner Shedd, Vice-president; Jackie Shepard, Treasurer; and Margaret Goyette, Secretary. Our first money-making project was a gigantic food sale which netted us a tidy sum The turnover from our Senior Play and the sale of Spaulding ban- ners helped, too. The Echo staff got off to a bad start but finally settled down to produce a successful yearbook. Almost before we knew it, we had reached the top of the foothill, but though the big climb is yet to come, we’ll fondly recall those memorable years at S. H. S. A typical monitor gab session. DAY BY DAY Sept. 5 The fateful day. School opens and we’re seniors at last. Sept. 15 First football game. Winooski there. S.H.S. won. Sept. 22 First home football game. Spaulding beats Cathedral 27-0 Sept. 29 Rutland i s. Spaulding. They won 14-6. Oct, 4-5 Teachers’ convention. First vacation and well appreciated. Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 14 S.H.S. slaughters M.S.J. 33-6. Sophomore Hop. A good dance with Columbus Day theme. Spaulding beats Burlington 19-13. Spaulding loses to B.F.A. Last minute rally produces a touchdown but no win. The game. We trounce Montpelier 26-6 on a rainy, mucky day. We beat, or rather slaughtered, Bennington 33—6. Last football game. We end season as we started it by winning. Spaulding 32, Springfield 24. Nov. 16-17 Senior Play. The show’s on the road, Maureen and Lois Thursday—Joann and Mar Friday. A success in spite of Nov. 21 Nov. 29 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 19 everything. Off at noon for Thanksgiving holiday. Carousel! Huge success! Scholarship fund nets $313.23. Basketball’s here. We defeat St. Mike’s. Surprise! We defeat Berlin, N. H. A feather in our cap. We defeat Alumni by 2 points. Dec. 21 22 Team goes on the road. We defeat Springfield and lose to Rutland Dec. 23 Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Schools out for 2 weeks. Merry Christmas, etc. We beat those people from 7 miles north very decisively. Burlington defeats a dumfounded Crimson five. Must be a jinx on that Burlington court. Cathedral trounces us, but good! Whew! We defeat B.F.A. here. Crimson Tide rolls over Middlebury Tigers. We break the jinx on the Burlington court as we mill the Millers of Winooski. Again wc trounce Montpelier. We turn the tables on Burlington. A well matched Crimson Tide hangs a defeat on the Mountaineers of Berlin N. H. Tkf game with Cathedral. We win by two points! B.F.A. there. Middlebury there. End of term vacation welcomed with shouts. March 7-8 Northern League Tournaments at Burlington March 14-15 State finals at Middle bury. April 4 April 5 April 18 Winooski Valley Music Festival at Montpelier. State play contests. Spaulding presents The Ring of General Macias. Something new! A combined Band and Glee Club concert. An unusually fine interpretation of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. May 7, 8 . 9 Burlington Music Festival. May 16 Junior Prom. May 29-June 1 Senior Week-end! What a time! June 10 June 12 Last assembly of year at auditorium. Class day. So long, it’s been good to know you! J5 Diana Mac Aba re A.A. 2,3,4; Glcc Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Athletics 1; Home Ec. 1,4; F.N.A. 4 Fuirloving Diana enjoys swimming, skating, skiing, and dancing. Her ambr tion is nursing at the Bishop De' Goesbnand Hospital. Watching Spaulding play Springfield for the state title, and winning, is bright in her memory. PhyllisJ. Acker A.A 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 1; Glee Club 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; Sentinel 1; Echo; F T.A. 3,4; Class Play 2,3; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee Phyllis is a sunny, good natured girl with lots of pep. Watching sports is her favorite pastime. Her ambition is to be a teacher. Phyllis will always remember those senior parties. Alfred C. Aimi A A. 1,2,4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus, I V Basketball 2, J.V. Baseball 2; H R. Basketball 1,2,3 Freddy is a very sports'minded in' dividual, who likes basketball and hunting. He is also an ardent Red Sox fan, wno never gives up hope until the last game has been played. Alfy plans to go into some kind of business. Real J. Audet Freshman Chorus Shorty enjoys working with ma' chinery, hunting, fishing, and about everything connected with the out' of'doors. Dancing and movies also rate high with him. Finding his classes in his freshman year proved quite a task for this little fellow. After graduation, Shorty plans to attend a trade school. Joyce Elaine Barcomb A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Jo has only one pet peeve—waiting for someone. She enjoys square dancing and rarely misses one of our basketball games. Joyce has taken the Commercial Course while in high school. Her future occupation is undecided. Norman Peter Baril Norman is a person who is liked by everyone. He enjoys hunting and fish' ing very much, but doesn’t seem to enjoy football or basketball. He is also a whiz at skiing. Norman plans to attend a trade school. 16 Patricia Ann Barnhart A. A. l,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Sentinel 4; F.T.A. 3,4 Fat is a peppy girl, who is fond of debating and mathematics. A never' to'be'forgotten moment was when Spaulding won the state basketball championship from Springfield in 1951. She is planning to take a secretarial course at Bryant College. Clarence Bartlett H R. Basketball 1 Clarence, who is a quiet chap, enjoys all kinds of outdoor activities. Of these, his favorites are hunting, fishing, and skiing. Bud plans to attend an agricultural college and take up farming after he graduates. 4 Maryclaire Noella Beaudoin A A. 1,2,3,41 H R Officer 1,2; Glee Club 3,4 Freshman Chorus Home Ec. 1,2 Mary's friendly spirit has won her many friends at Spaulding. Roller skating, basketball and football games, and dancing take up most of her time. After graduation, Mary plans to be a secretary. Lorraine Frances Benedini A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Echo; Spanish Club 2,3; Home Ec. 1,2 Basketball, figure skating, singing, and drawing rate high with Lorraine. Two of her most memorable times are a trip to New York and one through the White Mountains. Her future career—to become a secretary. Marion L. Beaucage Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. 1 Quiet, tiny Marion will never forget the time she spent her summer vacation in New York and New Jersey, and was a week late in coming back to school. Marion s favorite pastimes are dancing, roller skating, and reading. After graduation she plans to be a telephone operator. Ramon J. Benvenuti A A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 1,2; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus, J.V. Basketball 1,2, H R. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Play First among outdoor sports, Ben enjoys hunting and swimming. He likes blue-eyed blondes, but silly girls don’t rate. Even when in college, he knows he will never forget Jack’s camp. Thelmo Bcttini A A. i ,2,3,4, Glee Club 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1,2; H R. Basketball 1,2,3 Likable Thelmo (with the odd nickname, Long John) is an ardent sports fan who likes football, basket' ball, baseball, and hunting. When Army and Navy are battling it out, Thelmo roots for Navy. Thelmo plans to become a house painter after gradua' tion. Willian Jane Brown A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, Music Council; H R. Officer 2; Music Festival 3,4; Grad. Usher 2,3; Major- ette 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Echo; Jr Prom Committee, Class Ring Committee Billie, an active Spauldingite, is captain of our majorettes. After gradua' tion she hopes to enter Colby Jr. College. 18 Flora J. Black A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Flora loves to listen to good music, read, and go to the movies. Her most memorable times were spent at Spauld' ing trying to find the right room at the right time at the start of her freshman and sophomore years. Her ambition is to become a typist. Dorothy Bruce A.A. 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3; Home Ec. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee Dot is a auiet, shy girl who doesn’t say much. She likes to dance and play tennis. She is a good swimmer also. Dottle wants to work in a department store after she graduates. Leslie Dean Blanchard A.A. 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Chorus; Band 4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Win. Music Festival 3,4 Leslie s three trips to the Music Festival are fair reward for being an active member in the orchestra. He likes to hunt and enjoys his summer vacations at Old Orchard. Good luck in your commercial future. Elsie M. Bryant A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; F.N.A. 4 Elsie likes animals, swimming, skr ing, basketball, and believe it or not, algebra. Hotdogs, however, do not seem to agree with her. She will always remember her trip to Maine. Elsie plans to attend college and hopes to become a doctor someday. A Philip Ross Button A.A. 1.2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Football 2; H R Basketball 1,2,3; Sentinel 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3 Quiet Phil is liked by all his class' mates. His interest in sports, especially skiing, and traveling, brings out his true nature. Phil’s ambition is to have a business of his own. Gay La Verne Buttura A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 4, Monitor; Glee Club 3.4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; Sentinel 1; Echo; Home Ec. 1; Jr. Prom Committee Gay is known for her vivaciousness and can be heard cheering at the games. She loves clothes and enjoys traveling, but hates to be kept waiting. Gay plans to attend Katherine Gibbs. Russell E. Camire A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; HR. Officer 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; H R. Basketball 1,2,3; Boys' State; Student Council 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee Rusty is one of our top basketball stars. He will never forget his trip to Schenectady and playing in the New England Tournament. Rusty plans to attend college. Laura J. Carpenter A.A. 1,2; Freshman Chorus, Home Ec. 1,2,4 Laura hopes someday to be a kinder- garten teacher. She takes a great interest in all sports and can be seen at all the games at home and away. Laura always has a pleasant smile and a big Hi” for those she sees in the halls. Arthur Joseph Bylow A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 3; Monitor, Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State; Echo; Spanish Club 2.3.4 Art is quiet and well liked by all. He is very active on Spaulding's grid- iron. Boys’ State will never be forgot- ten by him. Arthur hopes to enter college, but has no future plans yet. Peter Welch Carpenter A A 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Pete likes all sports except basket- ball and football. He is noted for his excellent work on cars. In the Trade and Industrial Course, he plans to work in a garage after he gets through high school. He likes to go to the movies and enjoys the outdoors. 9 Ellene M. Catto A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4, Freshman Chorus; Grad Usher 2,3; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Majorette 2, Sentinel 1,2; Class Ring Committee Ellene, a sports fan, enjoys basket' ball the most. Still fresh in her mind are the basketball tournaments and a summer vacation in Philadelphia Her future goal is to become a nurse. Richard J. Cerasoli A.A. 2,3,a; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Music Festival 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; H R. Basketball 2,3,4 Dick is a person who likes to watch big league baseball games. He also likes jazz music. He attended St. Michael’s for two years before coming to Spaulding. He hopes to make a career of music. Marilyn J. Cerasoli A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Girls' Athletics 1,2, Sentinel 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. L Marilyn plans to go into nursing after graduation. She likes to dance and is especially fond of ice skating. Her dislikes are few, but one of them is boastful people She still remembers her trip to South Carolina. Marlene M. Cerasoli A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Marlene is one of our more fun loving classmates. All sports rank high with her, her favorite being skiing. Long will she remember her excursions to Mt. Mansfield. She is also a fan of hillbilly music and enjoys barn dances. Marlene s future plans will include secretarial work. Jean Louise Chartrand A.A. 1; H R. Officer 4; Freshman Chorus; Music Festival 3,4; Grad. Usher 2,3; Major- ette 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Home Ec. i;Jr. Prom Committee Jean, one of our popular majorettes, will never forget her first time twirling on the field. She enjoys meeting people and hopes to become a teacher. Yvette T. Chateau vert Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. Yvette’s lightheartedness makes her a friend of everyone. Her outside in' terests include dancing, reading, and golfing, but working also ranks top on her list. After graduation, Yvette hopes to make her career as an efficient secretary. 20 Lorenzo R. Chiodi A.A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher; Football 3,4; Boys’ State; Sentinel 1,2,4; Echo; French Club 2,3,4; Class Play 1,2; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee Sonny’s interests include swimming, skiing and football, but he is especially enthusiastic about cars. Ler’s plans for college are undecided. James A. Christie A A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Sonny, who hails from South Barre, is well liked by his fellow school' mates. He took the Trade and In- dustrial Course in which he mastered in electricity. His ambition is to be- come an electrician. Annette Mary Cotnoir Scholastic S” 2; Monitor; Freshman Chorus; Sentinel 4; Home Ec. 2 Annette loves all sports, especially motorcycling. She also enjoys eating Italian food, dancing, traveling, and boating She plans to be one of our future secretaries. A trip to Boston with the Sentinel Staff in her junior year will never be forgotten. Lois M. Coxon A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Fresh- man Chorus One of the few blondes in the class of '52, quiet Lois enjoys driving and will always remember the fun she had in driver’s training class. She also likes to dance and bowl. Mario Charles Comolii A A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Civil Air Patrol 2 Junior, as he is sometimes called, likes hunting, fishing, and swimming. Mario has no plans for the future, but is considering tne Air Force. Beverly Eleanor Craige A.A. i,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, F.N.A. 4 Beverly’s favorite sports are swim- ming and skiing. Her pet peeve is being called Pee Wee Be vs future plans include attending U.V.M. to become a nurse. Driving during her freshman year was quite an experi- ence. She will always remember her wonderful trip to Montreal. 21 Thelma Elizabeth Crawford A.A. 1,2,3,4, H R Officer 4, Scholastic “S” 1,2, Freshman Chorus This quiet, petite miss enjoys all sports, especially basketball and base' ball. Rusty, as she is sometimes called, also likes to travel. Her ambition is to work in an office. David E. Cumming A.A. i,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, H R Basketball 3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Senior Play; Jr Prom Committee If you hear a sound like a foreign tongue, look around. You’ll find Dave imitating someone He has many out' side interests in the line of sports. Dave hopes to be an accountant or stenogra- pher. Gisele E. Crete A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Athletics 1; French Club 2; Home Ec. 1,2 Gisele is one of our best liked girls. She enjoys traveling and honest people. Her ambition is to hold a secretarial position. Robert R. Crete Bob is a newcomer to Spaulding and the senior class. He hails from St. Michael’s High School, seven miles north of here. He likes dancing and sports, but he dislikes history and homework. Nancy J. Cyr A.A. 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Athletics 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Home Ec. 1,2 Nancy is one of the cheerleaders and loves the 10b. She likes all sports, especially basketball, and will never forget her first trip to Boston to cheer in the Garden. Her future is undecided. Robert F. Dean A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 2 Bob, a transfer from Reading, Massachusetts, is a very sports-minded fellow. He likes hockey, baseball, basketball, and swimming. He plans to attend U.N.H. His ambition is to become a coach or go into selling. 22 David Paul Deep A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club a; Freshman Chorus; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; H R. Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee Movies, eating, riding, and swim- ming claim most of Dave’s time. Dave s future is still undecided, but he would like to be a coach or a book- keeper. Carol Elaine Dernavich A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; French Club 2,3, Home Ec. 1,2 Carol, who enjoys dancing and watching television, always nas a ready smile for everyone. Carol plans to take a retailing course at Lasalle Junior College after she graduates. Josephine Lillian Desilets A.A. 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1 Jo is always full of pep and loves to swim, ski, dance, and skate. To be called Josy irks this lively lady. Her trip to North Carolina will never be forgotten. Dizzy hopes to become a future secretary, but is undecided as to what college she will attend. Dorothy R. Desilets A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus, Girls' Athletics 1; Home Ec. 1,2 Live, laugh, and be happy is Dot’s philosophy of life. Dottie enjovs all sports which include swimming, bowl- ing, dancing, and basketball. Dot will never forget the swell time she had at Nantasket Beach. After graduation she plans to become a nurse. Marlene Ann DeVecchi A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Echo; F.N.A.; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; Home Ec. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Among Marlene’s favorite forms of entertainment are driving and swim- ming. Besides wanting to become a nurse, Marl’s ambition is to tour Europe. Maureen Ann Devine A A. 1,2,3,a; Scholastic “S” 1,2,3; Monitor, Glee Club 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Grad Usher 2,3; Girls’ Athletics 1; Sentinel 1,2,3,4; Echo, French Club 2; Class Play 1,2,3, Senior Play Always smiling, always happy, that’s Maureen. Sne likes to act in plays, but dislikes being called Mo. Her ambition is to be a journalist. 23 Paul E. Dickinson A A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, H R. Basketball 1, Sentinel 2,3,4 The Trade and Industrial Course has promoted Paul’s interest in work- ing on old cars. His most memorable time was spent on a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. Paul’s future ambition is to become a successful farmer. Raymond Norman Dion A.A. 2,3; Class Play 2,3 Ray can definitely be called versa- tile. Swimming, tennis and flying are three of his favorite pastimes. In the future Ray would like to work with diesels or as an auto mechanic. Dorothy Evelyn Drake A.A. 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Sentinel 1,2,3; Home Ec. l 2� 3 4 Dotty is very fond of all sports, her favorite being swimming. Dot also likes to go camping in the summer. She plans to work a year and then go to a nursing school. Patricia Donahue A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Sentinel 4; Home Ec. 3 Pat, better known as Loupy, enjovs movies, swimming, and skating. She will always remember her trip to Boston for the basketball tournament, and her trip to New York City. Pat hopes to become a nurse. Theron Durkee A.A. 1,2; Freshman Chorus Theron enjoys hunting, writing and collecting information on railroads, on which he plans to work. He spent his first two years at Spaulding, then, after attending Montpelier High for a year and a half, he decided there is no place like Spaulding and came back to graduate with us. Patricia Ellen Downing A.A. 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; Girls’ Athletics 1,2 Pat hails from Washington, Ver- mont. Her favorite pastimes are play- ing the piano and accordian. Pat is very fond of all winter sports. 24 Gerald L. Eastman A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 1; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus, Grad. Usher 3; Foot- ball 2; H R. Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Sentinel 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 Jerry, an Eagle Scout, likes all kinds of sports. For this reason he would like to become a sports an- nouncer or embark on a Navy career as a swimming instructor. Dorothy E. Eisenwinter A A 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 2, Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus A good deal of Dorothy’s spare time is spent skating, at basketball ames, the movies or at the Light- ouse where she is an active member. She will always remember the swell times she had in Mr. Lyman’s driving class. Dot's future is undecided. Virginia E. Emery A.A. 1,2,4; H.R. Officer 2; Freshman Chorus; J.C.L. 4 Virginia, or Jum, as she is usually called, is a very friendly girl who is always helping others. She was very happy to return to Spaulding to gradu- ate with us, after spending her junior year at Brandon High School. She plans to go to Houghton College. I Eleanor Marie Fiorucci Frederic H. Ford A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2 Eleanor’s ambition is to be an air- line hostess. She enjoys all sports, especially swimming. Flying is her favorite pastime, but playing the piano and dancing also rank high on her list. A trip to Philadelphia brings sweet memories to Ellie s mind. A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 2,3,4; Moni- tor; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; H R. Basketball 1,2,3; Boys’ State, Student Council 2 Freddie likes both traveling and sports. Because of his love of sports, he’ll always remember his trip to the N.E. Basketball Tournament in '51 as manager. Fred plans to be a mechanic. Lois M. Franco A.A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Grad Usher 2,3; Girls’ State; Sentinel 1,4, Echo; French Club 2,3,4; Class Play 1,2,3; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee Vivacious Lois enjoys music, dis- likes baseball, and plans to major in medicine. She’ll never forget Boston in that memorable spring or'51. 25 Joseph J. Frat tini A A 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 4; H R Officer 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3, H R Basketball 1,2,3,4. Boys' State; Student Council 3,4, Echo, Spanish Club 2,3,4 Jack, our senior president, is one of Spaulding s popular boys. He likes all sports, dancing, and Glee Club. His future plans are indefinite. p Joanne M. Freeland A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3; Home Ec. 1,2.3 Sweet Joanne, the girl with the giggle. No one else has one that is quite as unique and infectious as Jo's is. She loves to go on long trips and she spends a week camping, almost every summer. After she graduates, she hopes to do some kind of office work. Eugene P. Galfetti A.A. i,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Council; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Win. Music Festival 3,4; HR. Basketball 1,2; Echo; Jr Prom Committee, Pres, of Band 4; All-State Orchestra 3,4 Gene is a lot of fun and is very much interested in music. He would like to attend an N.R.O.T.C. college. Edward A. Fumagalli A A 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3, H R. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 An avid Red Sox fan, Eddie enjoys all sports except tennis and fishing. He will never forget junior weekend or his trip to Boston to see the Red Sox plav. Eddie s future is undecided, but he does plan to go to college. Alelia Maxine Galli A A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 2; Home Ec. 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Driving alone for the first time is an experience “Tooshie” will never forget. Writing themes is not to her liking, but she enjoys skiing, baseball, drawing, and traveling. Nursing is her great ambition. Monique Theresa Gagne A.A. 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3, Home Ec. 1,2 Amiable Monique enjoys all sports, especially basketball. She will always remember the fun she had during the tournaments at Burlington in 1951. Monique plans to work in an office after graduation. 26 Kay Dawn Gaylord A A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Council; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Win. Music Festival 3,4, Girls’ Athletics 1; Sentinel 2,4, Echo, Spanish Club 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee Kay will never forget the thrill of her first airplane ride. She likes music and hopes to do social work. Palmira Garcia A.A, 1,2,3,4; Scholastic 'S” 2; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Sentinel 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4 Palmira’s sparkling personality has won her many friends. Dancing, music, and art are top favorites of her many activities. Palmira’s fine initiative is sure to bring her satisfaction m her secretarial career. Lorraine Gauthier A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; French Club 1 Lorraine, a very friendly girl with a ready smile, loves to travel and visit museums. Sewing, drawing, reading, and dancing rate nigh with this future dress designer, wno is taking the Commercial Course. Lorraine well re- members her trip to Canada. Jean N. Gelbach A.A. i,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; J C.L. 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee Jeannie, which she is sometimes called, enjoys football, basketball, swimming, skiing, and various other sports. She dislikes to be where there is a lot of noise and appreciates peace and quiet. Jean plans to study nursing at the Lenox Hill Hospital. Juanita Giacomuzzi A.A. i,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Music Council; Sentinel 1,2, Echo, Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Class Play 1; Senior Play Sports, dancing, and music are tops with Nita. Her dislikes are snobs and homework. Her trip to Washington, D C., will never be forgotten. To be a dental hygienist is her ambition. Luiza Gomez A A. 4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 4 Lisa is one of those lucky people with long, black, curly hair. Rather quiet and reserved, she likes good music and dancing A whiz at typing and shorthand, she plans to be a secretary when she graduates. 27 Eddie A. Gosselin A A. 3.4; H R. Officer 4, H R. Basketball 2,3; French Club 2,3,4 Hunting, fishing and square dancing are but a few of Eddie’s many likes. Being called Dimples or Blondle doesn’t register very well with him Fresh in his mind is the trip to Montreal with the French Club. His ambition is to become an accountant. Gabriel L. Gosselin A.A. 3,4; Glee Club 4; French Club 3,4 Gibby appears to be a man of few words, but his friends know different. His trip to Montreal with the French Club strikes a memorable note in his mind. Surprisingly, Gibby has a dis- like, history. He enjoys being the cook on hunting trips. Joan Beverly Gould Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3; Girls' Ath- letics 1,2; Sentinel 2,3,4; Speech and Drama 4; French Club 2 Joan loves children, tap dancing, and good music. She will never forget the Music Festival or going to Boston with the Sentinel Staff. She hopes to be one of our future nurses. Mona Jean Granger A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; Home Ec. 1; Sentinel 4 Mona enjoys dancing, basketball, hiking, and especially sleeping late. Snobbish people don't rate with her. She likes to travel and is looking for- ward to another trip to Canada. After graduation, Mona plans to become a secretary. Norman Lee Gray A.A. 1,2,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus Ninno, who took the Academic Course, is planning to go into business, perhaps after some college training. Enjoying the solitude of Vermont woods, he spends much of his spare time hunting and fishing. For variation, es to an occasional t he goes dance. Margaret Louise Goyette A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; HR Officer 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, Sentinel 1; Echo, French Club 3,4; Senior Play Peg loves animals, especially horses. Sports, traveling, and eating are her favorite pastimes. She dislikes con- ceited people and keeping track of calories. Peg plans to attend U.V.M. 28 Jennie B. Greenwood A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; Sentinel 4; Home Ec. 1; Jr. Prom Committee If you hear a voice saying, “Number, pleaseyou may be listening to Jen. Her good disposition should make her successful in this held. Jen enjoys all sports and she is always seen at the Aud following the team. Maurice Augustus Gregoire A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Football 2,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; H R. Basket' ball 2,3,4 Mogey will always remember the day he coached St. Monica s to the city league championship in basket' ball. Since his sophomore year he has been one of our foremost athletes. Mogey plans to attend St. Michael’s. Barbara A. Griffin A A. 1,2,3.4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2 Bobsy always has a smile for every' one. Her many likes include basketball, swimming, and traveling. Here is another fan of hillbilly music and square dancing. Bobsy’s only dislike is onions. She plans to become a secretary after graduation. Donald Clyde Harvey A.A. 1,3,4; Freshman Chorus Being a draftsman or going into the forestry department are Butch’s am' bitions after graduation. Butch, who hails from Washington, enjoys hunt' mg, fishing, trapping, and camping— the outdoor type. He also likes sports and movies. His pet peeves are danc' mg, talkative people, and U. S. History. Robert Gregoire A A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Basketball 2, Fresh' man Chorus Bobby likes to keep himself busy at a job of some sort. He especially enjoys ushering at the Paramount Theater Bob is always quick on the uptake, seldom being caught by surprise. He enjoys sports in general ana basketball in particular. Bob is friendly and well liked by everyone Patricia A. Haynes A.A. 1,2,3.4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. 1,2; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee Cheerful Patti is crazy about air planes and plans to join the WAFS after graduation. Among her other interests are hunting and dramatics. Patti will always remember the tourneys of 50 in Burlington 29 Ronald Henkel A.A. 1,4; Freshman Chorus Ronnie, as he is called by his friends, likes all sports such as hunting, fishing, camping, tennis, and football. Ronnie is often heard referring to a person as Speed or Sad Sack. Ronnie’s future plans include joining the Air Force after graduation. Richard Sherrold Holden Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; French Club Carefree Dick’s ambition is to be an aviator. He enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. He can always be found at a dance. In 1947, Dick left the state of Vermont for the first time and went on a trip to Indiana. Maureen Frances Howe A.A. 1,2,3,41 Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; Home Ec. 1 One of Maureen’s most memorable times is a wonderful week she spent at Mallets Bay. Mo enjoys all sports and dancing. In the future she plans to become a secretary. Barbara J. Irish A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Sentinel 3 Barbara may seem bashful, but she is far from it, if you know her. Barb, as she is usually called, is greatly interested m camping and is a loyal rooter at all the Spaulding games. Barb also likes music, and plays the piano very well. Romeo A. Isabelle A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Music Festival 2 Happy-go-lucky Romeo is always readv with a joke. He likes farming, but nates getting up early in the morn- ing to do the work in order to get to school on time. He is an ardent hunter. A future in lumbering or a trade interest him the most. Bertha J. Hunt A. A. 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. 1 B. J. hails from East Barre. Her favorite pastimes are reading, sewing, and skating. She likes basketball and baseball and attends all the games. What B.J. remembers best is her trip to Hartford where she saw television. She plans to do office work. 30 Vita Kaktins Grad. Usher 3 Vita is a quiet, young miss who hails from Latvia and is liked by all for her Old World charm. She likes to travel and learn new languages so as to better understand people from different parts of the world. She plans to attend a junior college and then a university. B. Raymond Jenkins, Jr. Freshman Chorus; Basketball 1,2; H.R. Basketball 1,2 Playing basketball is one of Ray s favorite pastimes. He also likes foot- ball. Ray enjoys classical and semi- classical music. He plans to attend a business school after graduation and become an accountant or business administrator. David John Johnson Freshman Chorus; H.R. Basketball 2 Dave is taking the Trade and In- dustrial Course at Spaulding, since he would like to become an auto mechanic. He takes a great deal of interest in hunting, swimming, basket- ball, and football. Dave does not, however, like baseball and tennis. Leo Charles Laferriere A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 2,4; Monitor; Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1,2,3; Win. Music Festival, H.R. Basketball 3; Boys’ State; Sentinel 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Senior Play Hot Rod wants to be a Forest Ranger or photographer and is in- terested in the forestry school at Syracuse. He enjoys going hunting and fishing. Evangeline M. Lagor A.A. 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 2,3; French Club 2,3 Bowling and going to basketball games are Van’s favorite pastimes, but she especially enjoys decorating the windows in Wool worth’s. As you might guess her ambition is to become an interior decorator. I Rita M. Lagor A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Athletics 1; French Club 2; Home Ec. 1,2 Rita’s pet peeve is hearing people talk all through a movie. She is usually quiet, but gets silly when she is with her friends. She hates skiing, but loves to go dancing and skating. Rita has no definite plans after she graduates. 31 Madeline E. Lague A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; HR. Officer 1,2; Scholastic S” 1,2.3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Grad Usher 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Girls’ State. Student Council 1,2; Echo; French Club 2, Jr Prom Committee Madeline, our petite cheerleader captain, who is fond of football, plans to attend college. John R. Lancaster A A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 4; Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1; Music Festival 1,2; Student Council 4; Rifle Club 3 Jackie likes all sports, especially hunting, fishing, and skiing. The day he got his driver’s license was a gala occasion for him. Jackie plans to go to either Bentley or Burdette to become an accountant. Marie L. LaPrade A. A. 1,2; Freshman Chorus; French Club 4 Bobby or Bridget, as Marie is often called, likes horseback riding, reading, and square dancing, but she dislikes swimming and hiking. Her most memorable time was her trip to New York City last summer. She hopes to make a career of nursing. Lorena Lavin A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1.1.3.4 Nina is one person who has very few dislikes. Some of her many likes are dancing, swimming, music, and movies. She is a very ardent Spaulding sports fan. Her future ambition is to be a telephone operator. Rose M. LeBarron A A 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Sentinel 4; French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4 Bright in Rose’s memory is the trip she took through thirteen states to Arizona. After attending U.N.H., Rose’s ambition is to become a music supervisor. Joyce E. LaRochelle A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3,4 Joyce, an ardent sports fan, has a good sense of humor. Figure skating and dancing rank tops on her list of interests. Joyce will never forget her sophomore year at Williamstown High where she was a cheerleader. Joyce has no definite future plans. 32 L 1 Jeannette M. LeBlanc A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. 1,2 Jeannette enjoys all sports and likes to watch games. She dislikes people who are late for appointments. She does not intend to go to college, but hopes to make dressmaking her career. Anyone having seen her sewing knows she will succeed. Gary Philip Letter A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4 Gary came to Spaulding to begin his sophomore year after attending school in Plattsburg, New York A good share of his time is spent roller skating, one of his favorite sports. Gary plans to further his education by attending a business college. Mary E. Longchamp A.A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Freshman Chorus; Sentinel 4; French Club 2,3,4, Home Ec. 1 Mary would like to become a flight nurse. She plans to enter nurses’ train' ing at the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital in Burlington. She especially likes hiking, reading, driving, or going to school games, which she hardly ever misses. Mary D. Lyons A.A. 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Music Festival 3,4; Grad. Usher 2,3; Girls' Athletics 1; Majorette 2,3,4; Sentinel 1,2; French Club 2; J.C.L. 3,4; Class Play 1,2; Senior Play Mary’s interests are in flying and waterskiing. She loves noisy parties and unconventional people. Mary plans to study dental hygiene at U.V.M. Patricia Ann Londry A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4 Freshman Chorus. Girls’ Athletics 2. Sentinel 4, French Club 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3 Pat has one goal in mind, that is to become a secretary. Swimming and skating are her favorite sports She well remembers her trip to Boston for the Sentinel Pat hopes to work in the office at Spaulding next year. Audrie Joyce MacLeod A.A. 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 2; H R Officer 1, Glee Club 2,3.4. Freshman Chorus. Band 1. Orchestra i, Music Festival 1, Sentinel 1; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2, Class Play 1 Fun loving Audrie always looks for a good time She’s still talking about her summer at Lake Morey. Audrie plans to enter nurses’ training. 33 My ham A. Malmquist Glee Club 3,4; Freshman Chorus. Sentinel 2. F T A 4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee Mtmi likes to cook, but doesn’t care to do the dishes. Going to Chicago with the Sentinel Staff to attend tnc High School Paper Conference is un- forgetable. Her future ambition is to become a Home Economics teacher V Phyllis B. Martin A.A. 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 3.4; Freshman Chorus. Music Council; Music Festival 3; Grad. Usher; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee A truly avid sports fan is Phyl. She especially likes the out-of-town games because the trips are fun. Phyl also enjoys dancing very much. Her ambi- tion is to become a nurse. Wilbur Salisbury Mann A A. 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 4. Freshman Chorus. Basketball 1,2,3.4, Baseball 1,2.3.4; H R Basketball 1,2; Senior Play; Jr Prom Committee Bill is carefree and is always looking for a good time. He will always re- member playing basketball in the Boston Garden. Bill plans to attend Kimball Union before going to Dart- mouth. Carmen Yvonne Matte A A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 1,4, Freshman Chorus. Girls' Athletics 1,2. French Club 2. Home Ec. 1,2. Jr. Prom Committee; J.V. Cheerleader Carmen, a fun-loving girl, gets along with everyone She will always remember her freshman year and cheer- leading. Carmen plans to be a secre- tary. Loretta Jane Martin A.A. i,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. 1.2 Excitement-loving Stubby enjoys movies, dancing, and basketball games. Two of Stubby’s most memorable times are her trip to Boston to see Spaulding play in the New England Tournament, and her seventeenth birth- day. Claire Lorraine Matte A A. 1.2,3,4; HR Officer 1; Freshman Chorus. Girls' Athletics 2, French Club 2,4; Home Ec. 1,2 Want a sundae? Go see Claire for her special. She would like to be either a beautician or an airline hostess. Basketball, baseball, swimming, and ice skating are among her many enjoy- ments. 34 Manuel Maza A A i,2,3,4 Freshman Chorus, Basket- ball and Baseball Mgr. l; Spanish Club 3,4 Easy-going Fritz enjoys all major sports, especially football. After grad- uation, he plans to become a state policeman. Frances E. Mekkelson A A. 1,2,3,4. Freshman Chorus, French Club 2, Home Ec. 1 Frannie, a petite miss who enjoys hunting, skiing, and horseback-riding, savs she also enjoys S.H.S. basketball games. A commercial student, Fran would like to become an airline hostess after graduation. Monica Anne McKnight A A 1.2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. Freshman Chorus, Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Basketball 1,2, Home Ec. 1,2 Tiny, quiet Monica enjoys movies and sports. Her visit to Boston will never be forgotten. Her pet peeves are people talking in the movies and pickles. Being a bookkeeper or a secretary is her aim. Erlene Mercier A.A. 1,2,3.4; Freshman Chorus Who done it? Ask Erlene. She knows all about mysteries for she is an avid mystery fan. She likes to dance and is a very good skater. Seen at all the games. Erlene is fond of sports and likes to see Spaulding play. She plans to work in an office after she graduates. Elaine Mae McLeod A.A. 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2,4 Phooie has many varied interests which range from watching basketball games to sewing and embroidering. Her favorite pastime is writing letters. Elame has taken the Commercial Course in high school and plans to do office work when she graduates. Donald George Milne A A. 1,2,3,4, Grad Usher 2,3; Spanish Club 3 Donald, usually auiet, is a good friend. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and outdoor life. He plans to go to Boston University after graduation to study dentistry. 35 George Danforth Milne A.A. i,2,3,4, Class Officer 1,2; H.R Officer 1,2,4, Monitor; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Win. Music Festival 3, Grad Usher 3; Boys’ State; Student Council 2,4. Echo and Sentinel Photography 1,2,3,4; French Club 2.3,4; Class Play 2.3 Jr Prom Committee Photography and many activities have kept George very busy at S.H.S. Donald Francis Mori A.A. 1,4; Scholastic “S” 1; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; H R Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Class Play 2; Senior Play; Jr Prom Committee Donald always has a few jokes to tell when things are dull. He is always a lot of fun at the parties and he enjoys them very much. He plans to attend a college. Daphne Ann Modano A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, Band 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,2, Sentinel 1, Home Ec. 1 Ann, sometimes called Annie, is interested in airplanes and hunting. Her most memorable times were her first flight in an airplane and watching her first surgical operation. Ann hopes to enter medical research. Gertrude Joan Morin A.A. 3,4, Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. 1 Give Gertie a good book to read and she’s all set! Among her many likes are traveling, ice skating, and watch' mg good basketball games (Spauld' mg’s, for instance). After graduation, she plans to do office work. Alfred R. Monty A.A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus, H R. Basketball 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Senior Play Big A1 is a must when it comes to square dancing. He will always re' member the first time he called one. Al is also quite a handy man with wood. He hopes to become a carpenter, and continue calling square dances. Sylvia M. Morrie A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Ath- letics 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee Dancing, singing, and skating are as agreeable to Syi as her unforgetable trip as a delegate to the Green Mt. Junior College in Poultney. Syl’s mam ambition is to travel far and wide. 36 June M. Mossette A.A. 1,2,3,41 Freshman Chorus; Home Ec. i After graduation, June, sometimes called Shorty, has ambitions of going into nursing or working in a store. June’s likes are numerous and her dislikes, few. She likes french fries, dancing, popular music, and sports. Her only apparent dislike is home' work. Janet Claire Murphy A.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; H.R. Officer 4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Grad Usher 2,3; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Sentinel 4; Echo; French Club 2,3; Horae Ec. 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3 Whenever there is any excitement, anet is around. You will always see ier at the games and school activities, anet’s aim is to be a secretary. Eugene Elfio Pacetti A.A. i,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; Football 4; Base- ball 3; J V Baseball 2; H R Basketball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Boys’ State; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 4 Gene can always be seen at the Spaulding basketball games. He enjoys baseball and hunting. After graduation, Gene would like to be a physical education teacher. John James Pagac A.A. 1; Freshman Chorus; H R. Basketball 1 John, who comes from Chelsea, plans to enter the Navy after gradua' tion. He has been taking the Trade and Industrial Course at Spaulding. Among other things, John likes fishing, swim- ming, and sailing. Hazel C. Neddo A.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus Fair Hazel’s favorite pastimes are dancing, playing the piano, driving, and swimming. Never-to-be-forgotten is the term she uses when describing her trip to Canada in the summer of ’51. Dorothy Ann Palmer A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Win. Music Festival 3; Girls’ State 3; French Club 2; Home Ec. 1 If you see a little girl with a sunny smile, that’s Dottie. Dancing rates high with her. She will always re- member her trip to Girls’ State. Dot’s ambition is to be a medical secretary. 37 Roger H. Parks A.A. 1,2; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; H R. Basketball 1 Roger is a very likable person who always seems to be in a hurry to go somewhere. He likes most sports and also working with machines. Roger plans to go to Randolph Aggie School if he doesn’t join the Navy. Bernard L. Payne A.A. 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, H R. Basketball 1,2 Bemie, one of our East Barre boys, likes all sports, especially baseball, swimming, and basketball. Two of Bemie’s most cherished experiences were a trip to Boston to watch a baseball game, and another to New York to view a hockey game. Judith A. Pasetto A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 3; Monitor; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 2,3; Win. Music Festival 3; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3; Girls’ State; Student Council 3; Sentinel 3,4; F T A. 4, Jr. Prom Committee Swimming and skating take up most of Judy’s spare time. She plans to enter a teacher s college next year. Orton W. Patch A.A. 1,2,4. Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3; H R. Basketball Win hails from North Calais. He is popular around school and enjoys all sports such as hunting, fishing, camp- mg, and skiing. He won the second state award in the Fisher Body Crafts' mans Guild in 1950. His future am- bition is to be a commercial artist. Mildred Anne Peabody A.A. 1,2,3,4; Scholastic “S” 2; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2 Gay, talkative Millie is one of those people who is always smiling and full of good cheer. She likes all sports, especially skating and basketball. Tillie well remembers her trip to Canada in the summer of '51. She plans to be a bookkeeper. Rita C. Pepin A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Basketball 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. 1,2,3,4; Jr Prom Committee Rita, commonly called Pep, will never forget her trip to Montreal last year. Rita likes formal dances, movies, and traveling. Rita’s ambition is to be a private secretary. 38 Joseph George Perrin A.A. 3,4; Grad. Usher 2,3; Freshman Chorus Joe, who has taken the Commercial Course, is interested in salesmanship. He has worked summers on farms. A tranquil fellow, he has many friends in Spaulding, who take delight in his witty remarks about his favorite sports. Sandra Jane Philip A.A. l ,2,3,4; Monitor, Freshman Chorus; Band 1; Music Festival 1; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Sentinel 1; Echo; Spanish Club 3,4; F T.A. 4; Class Play 3; Senior Play; Jr Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 3; Rifle Club 2 Sandy, one of our talented artists at S.H.S., likes all sports, and has an interest in dramatics. Sandy plans to attend U.N.H. Bette Jane Poitras A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R. Officer 2; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Athletics 1; French Club 4; Home Ec. 1; Senior Play Energetic Bette dislikes practical jokers and being shut in. She will never forget her first airplane ride in an old B'29, A career in nursing is Bette’s goal. Adleen A. Raymond A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3,4; French Club 3 One of Spaulding’s most enthusias' tic sports fans is Addie, who has played just about every sport open to girls during her four years. Ray is an avid reader. She is undecided as to what college she will attend. Joan M. Pinto A A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1; Home Ec. 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Committee Traveling and sports are Joan’s chief interests. If you want to avoid trouble, don’t call her Joanie. Joan will always remember her trips to Montreal and New York. After graduation, she plans to work in an office. Joann Sandra Reed A.A. 1,2,3,4, H R Officer 1,2, Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Music Festival 3; Girls’ Athletics 1,2,3; Sentinel 1; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Play 1,2; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee Joann is lively and loves dancing. She plans to study ballet at The Carnegie School of Ballet m New York. 39 James Robert Rigg A A 3,4; Glee Club 3; H R. Basketball 3 Before returning in his junior year to finish school, Jim toured the United States. This is probably why he enjoys traveling and all outdoor sports. His one ambition is to be an artist and he hopes to enter the Ringling Brothers’ Museum of Fine Arts. John Joseph Rontowski Monitor; Grad. Usher 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; HR. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 Hungry John or Stick, as he is some' times called by his friends, wants to enter the Air Force or possibly get more schooling. John likes hunting, traveling, and nearly all sports, es- pecially basketball and baseball. 40 Paul E. Roberts A.A. 1,2,4; Freshman Chorus Paul, who is full of fun, is a nice person to know. He likes hunting, fishing, basketball, and skiing. He has very few dislikes. His future plans include going to a trade school for four years in Rhode Island. Margaret Ann Rogers A A. 1,2,3,4 Peggy comes from Orange, Vermont. She Tikes hiking and baseball, but dislikes basketball and football. Her hobbies are bicycling and taking pictures. Peggy plans to become a secretary after graduation. Bertrand D. Rouleau A.A 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus, Basketball 1,3; HR. Basketball 1.1.3.4 Bertrand is a happy-go-lucky person who likes to be on the go Bert enjoys all sports, his favorite being swim' ming. He also enjoys skiing and danc' ing, and is a hillbilly fan. He has no definite plans after graduation. Marcel H. Rouleau A.A 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2, Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; H R. Basketball 1, Student Council 2 Marcy is an all-around athlete at Spaulding. He enjoys all sports and plays them with a natural ability. Marcy will always remember the Boston games. His future is undecided. Cccile Noela Routhicr A A. i,2,3,4; Monitor; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; French Club 2,3; Home Ec. 4 Cecile loves to dance, ski, swim, and watch basketball games. Cecile dislikes conceited people. Her first date must have been pretty nice because she still remembers it. Cecile plans to be a stenographer. Pauline B. Rouleau A.A. i,2,3,4; HR. Officer 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Glee Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Music Festival 3,4; Grad. Usher; Majorette 2,3,4, Echo; French Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee Personality plus is Pauline, one of our majorettes. Basketball is her favorite, but she loves all sports. Pauline’s future is undecided. Claire M. Rousseau A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Claire is pleasant and easy to get along with. She likes dancing, roller skating and swimming. She will never forget her trip to Connecticut last summer where she spent four days sight .seeing. After graduation Claire hopes to become an airling hostess. Gerard Leo Routhier Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus Jerry is interested in tinkering with automobiles, boxing, and wrestling. The blue Ford that is parked in front of Spaulding belongs to Jerry. Some' day we may be eating Grade A products from the Routhier Farms, Inc. Rudolfo Valentino Sainz A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; H R. Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2 Rudy is amiable and well liked. He likes skiing, swimming, baseball, football, and electricity. He is taking the Trade and Industrial Course and is thinking of going to a trade school after graduation. Rudy’s ambition is to be an electrician. v Eveline M. Samson A. A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; HR. Officer 4. Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Music Festival 3; Girls' Athletics 1,2; French Club 2; Home Ec. 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee Evey is a rather quiet girl and liked by all. She enjoys playing the piano, eating fancy foods, and likes all sports. Her future plans are undecided. 41 Irene Mae Samson A.A. l,2,3.4; Freshman Chorus; Basket- ball 1,2; Sentinel 2; Home Ec. 1,2; French Club 2 Dark-eyed Pun enjoys roller skating, basketball, driving, and especially a good time. To be a hairdresser is her ambition. Emerson Warner Shedd A A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Scholastic S” 1,2; Monitor; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 3, Baseball 2,3; H R Basketball 1,2,3; Sentinel 2,3,4; Echo; J.C L. 3,4; Rifle Club 3.4 Warner is a lad who is fond of out- door sports and particularly anything to do with baseball. He would like to become a professional ball player. 42 Charles Marco Sassi Class Officer 1; H R Officer 1,2; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus, Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; H R. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee Big, rugged Markey was a key man on the Spaulding football and baseball teams, and played ball in the summer in the Granite League. He’s planning to go to Holy Cross or Miami. Jacqueline Jean Shepard A A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4, H R. Officer 1.3; Scholastic “S” 1; Monitor; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher; Girls' State; Student Council 3; Echo; Class Play 2,3; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee Jackie, one of our active seniors, will never forget seeing Gen. Mc- Arthur in Springfield, Massachusetts. Louis Julian Setien Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Football 3,4; Baseball 4; H R Basketball 1,2,3,4 Lolly’s favorite pastimes are hunting or fishing during weekends and vaca- tions, and watching baseball and foot- ball. Lolly will never forget the time he was chosen to go to Boston to present a car to Walt Lanfronconi. Lolly’s planning to join the Navy. Robert James Shuttle A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 2,4; Monitor; Freshman Chorus; Basketball 3.4; Baseball 1,2,3; HR Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 4 Shut, alias Robby, can always be counted on for his happy outlook on life. Besides being active in sports, Shut enjoys apple-picking. He nopes to attend a business school. i Ellen Ruth Stacy A.A. 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus Ellen is quiet, but also friendly with people. She likes horseback rid' ing, swimming, and driving. Ellen also enjoys good music. She wants very much to travel after graduation. Arthur Earl Solomon A.A. i,2,3,4; HR Officer 2,4; Class Officer 3; Monitor; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Football 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; H R. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State; Student Council 1 Art enjoys sports very much. His most memorable time was junior weekend at Frattini’s camp. Art plans to go to U.V.M. to be a doctor. Rhea M. Soucy A. A. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee Charleston, jitterbug, fox trot— you name it and Rhea can demonstrate it for you; she’s a whiz at dancing. You’ve seen Rhea at most of the school doings, although she doesn’t have much time for outside activities as she's been busy getting experience for a future position as a medical secre- tary. Cecile E. St. Jean A. A. 1,2,4; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus, Sentinel 4; French Club 2, Home Ec.; Jr. Prom Committee Cecile has a pleasing personality and can get along with anyone. Cecile enjoys bowling, drawing, painting, and is especially interested in making artificial flowers. She plans to be a secretary. Marilyn Emily Stratton A A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus, Girls’ Athletics 1, Home Ec. 1 Quiet Marilyn is a very likable person. She enjoys watching almost any kind of athletic contest, basket- ball being her favorite. She plans to work in an office after graduation. Sylvia Elaine Stroutsos A.A. 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 2,3; Monitor; Glee Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Girls’ State; Echo; F.N.A. 4 Active Syl can be seen at every dance and party. She hopes to be one of our future nurses. She will always remember accompanying on the piano at the Music Conservatory at God- dard. 43 Marilyn J. Taft A A l ,2.3,4, Freshman Chorus; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, Music Festival 2,3,4, Girls' Athletics 3, French Club 2, F T A 4 Dancing and snorts are tops with Marilyn. One of her pet peeves is being called Mary |ane. She plans to take up teaching at U.V.M, Walter Tenney Rifle Club 4 Happy-go-lucky Walter enjoys all kinds of outdoor sports, especially football. Walter is kept busy working on a farm afternoons. After graduation he plans to become an electrician. Kenneth P. Taplin Monitor; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus Ken is a likable chap who did a good job directing traffic in the halls of Spaulding during his senior year. He also does odd jobs outside of school with his G.M. pickup truck. He enjoys roller skating very much. James Alexander Taylor A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Grad. Usher 2,3 Jim, as he is called by his friends, is interested in hunting, fishing, and camping. Jim is also very interested in automobiles and hopes to own an automobile agency. Ronald Joseph Thow A A 1,2; Freshman Chorus, Band 1,2,3,4, Music Festival 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; H R. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Class Play Baseball and football rate high with Ronnie. He also enjoys playing the drums in our band. He will never forget his first day at Spaulding. Ronnie’s ambition is to play major league baseball. Shirley Thurber A.A. 3,4; Freshman Chorus Amiable Shirley's quietness has won her many friends here at Spauld- ing. She enjoys watching baseball games. Shirley has made no definite plans for the future. 44 John Tobey A A. 3; Band 2,3,4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Grad. Usher 2,3; Football 2, Sentinel 4; Echo, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Senior Play; Rifle Club 3 Jack, a transfer from Concord, N.H., plans to enter U.V.M., where he will study to become a doctor. He is especially interested in cars, driving, guns, hunting, and football. John Louis Tracy Freshman Chorus Louis is often called John or Junior. He likes fishing, hunting, and swim' ming. He well remembers his first day in high school when he got lost in the basement. He plans to go to General Electric Trade School to learn machine drafting. William Alfonso Trueba H R Officer 1,2,3, Monitor; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,2,3; Grad. Usher 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2; Boys' State, Echo Bill's many friends will always re' member his cheerful and willing attitude Parties and Boys’ State rate high in his memory. In the future, duck when you hear a plane, it may be Bill. Robert E. Tucker A A 1,2,3,4; H R Officer 1; Monitor; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Music Council, Win. Music Festival, Student Council 1, Echo; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Working on the Echo and helping to run the Lighthouse while acting as treasurer take up most of Bob’s time. He plans to operate a business of his own. Eva Marie Louise Tremblay Freshman Chorus, Girls' Athletics 1 Eva is the kind of person that likes to do things. She can be seen around the halls delivering slips from the office. She likes ice and roller skating, dancing, hiking, driving, basketball and football For relaxation, she sews, but she plans to be a secretary. William G. Turner Freshman Chorus; Football 2, HR Basketball 1,2 Flying and dancing are Tubby’s favorite pastimes. It is easy to under- stand why flying an airplane for the first time is his most memorable moment. He hopes to make a career of flymg. 45 Joseph F. Wark H R Officer 4, Monitor; Glee Club 4; Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4. Baseball 3,4; HR Basketball 3, Boys’ State, Student Council 4; Echo; Jr Prom Committee In two short years at S.H.S., Joe has made his name a standout in varsity sports, particularly as a top- notch first baseman. Wack hopes to attend Miami U. to become a top- notch doctor, too Ronald David White A A. 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chorus Ronald appears shy around strang- ers, but to his friends he's a good companion. He likes sports, drawing, hikes, and work. Planning to become an electrician, he is taking the Trade and Industrial Course. Patricia Ann Wheeler Freshman Chorus, Basketball 1, Home Ec. 1 Pat is a skating and swimming fan. She also collects match book covers and at the present has three hundred and thirty-one. Pat has no plans for college, but she hopes to get into some line of secretarial work. Donald Joseph White A.A. 1.2,3; Freshman Chorus Self-sufficient Don would rather work for himself than have a boss. He enjoys dancing, roller skating, bowl- ing, and tennis. His favorite sport is skiing. He’s planning on running his hobby of drawing pictures into a career as an artist. Gloria A. White A A 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Athletics 1,2, Home Ec. Petite Gloria likes sports in general and basketball and boating in particu- lar. Her visit to New York City is one of her memorable times. After gradua- tion, she w'ould like to work in the State Office Building, Myrna E. White A.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus i; Basket- ball 1,2; Rifle Club 1,4 Whitey, who wants to be a tele- phone operator, is very energetic. She does everything at a slow, easy-going pace. Myma likes roller skating, movies, and football games. 46 Jane Maria Zanchetta Glee Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Orchestra 4; Girls’ Athletics 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3.4. Home Ec 1,2; Rifle Club t Jane collects curios from different states. All sports rank high on her list. She will attend Burlington Business School before embarking on her career as a secretary. Agnes M. Wobby A.A 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. 1,2, Jr. Prom Committee One of our more witty seniors, Aggie should make a place for herself in the business world since she enjoys traveling and meeting people. Aggie likes all sports, especially basketball, and is a bowling enthusiast. GAY BUTTURA ARCHIE BUTTURA ’27 LILA PUCCI ’30 CAROL DERNAV1CH AMERICO DERNAVICH'26 DELPHINE ADAMS 31 MONICA McKNIGHT HOWARD McKNIGHT 19 MILDRED BOMBARD 19 SECOND GENERATION willian brown LEONE BROWN ' 4 PATRICA HAYNES LULA PITTSLEY 29 JUDY PASETTO ANNA BOTTAM1NI ’26 ELLENE CATTO CLINTON CATTO '3® RAYMOND JENKINS BERTON JENKINS ’16 MILDRED PEABODY YVONNE ROUSSE 9 DOROTHY EISENWINTER LLOYD EISENWINTER 22 LORENA LAVIN ALICE DOMEN1CHELLI ‘27 ROBERT SHUTTLE IRENE LAWRENCE ‘21 ALELIA GALLI AMERICO GALLI ’21 ERLENE MERCIER EVELYN PICKERING '31 ROBERT TUCKER DOROTHY GORDON '24 JOAN GOULD RACHEL BECKMAN ‘ 9 EUGENE PACETTI EDMUND PACETTI ’ 9 GLORIA WHITE HAROLD WHITE '19 Back Row; P, Haynes, J. Pasetto, C. Dernavich, M. Peabody, E. Mercier.G. Buttura; Second Row: L Lavin, A. Gai 11, D Eisenwinter, E. Catto, B. Brown, J Gouid; Front Row: G. White, R. Jenkins, R. Shuttle, E. Pacetti, R. Tucker, M. McKnight. ACTIVITIES 49 p=— — V H COLLECTING REFINING When the Echo Staff of 1952 was advice on countless problems that [ 1 given the responsibility of com' only experience such as hers could I posing the yearbook last fall, little have provided. After several meet' did it realize the hard work that ings we decided on the printer, 1 lay before it. With Mr. Nickless the kind of cover, the price, and 1 as the advisor, we got off to an the theme. Of course, while this early start but didn’t seem to was going on, we were busily at u progress too quickly. We found work writing biographies and that collecting and refining the soliciting ads. Then came the 1 , material was not as easy as it at toughest work of all- laying out V I first seemed. There were many the pages, writing the copy, and t 7 things the staff discovered it didn’t doing the art work. By the time [ know and many were the times it we finally finished our work, we N went running to Mrs. McGill for had come to really appreciate the 1 1952 Our Echo. H -g- -ft j Mrs. McGill Mb. N.cK andM TuCKErJ SS'Afcijr Adm - and Rosert Back Row: J. Giacomuzzi, G. Galfetti.J. Frattini, W. Brown, J. Shepard, L. Franco, L. Chiodi, W. Trueba, L. Benedini; Front Row: M. Goyette, G. Buttura, M. DeVecchi. HOW THE ECHO IS PRODUCED Back Row P Acker, G. Milne, P. Rouleau, J. Tobey, W. Shedd, M. Devine, J. Wark, S. Stroutsos, R. Tucker, J. Murphy; Front Row: K. Gaylord, S. Philip, M. Lague, A. Bylow. Now for a peek into the Sentinel office. Here, on the day of deadline, can be found some of the queerest happenings. A mad, rushing array of editors confronts the spectator as he tries to enter the door. Until 6:oo at night, typewriters are clicking madly and stones fly all over the place. Then the time comes to make up the pages. Then the editors really wish that print was made out of rubber instead of lead, But finally, the pages are finished, and the whole staff anxiously awaits the coming of the printed Sentinel. The day before the paper comes out, the Sentinel comes up to the office, ready to be folded and tied in bundles. The next day, the Sentinel comes out and the editors smil- ingly gaze over the fruits of their labor. Despite all the work, sweat, and difficulties, the work is loads of fun. It is really quite a thrill to see the stories and pictures come out in print. It is fun, and the good times spent in making each issue of the Sentinel will not be forgotten. EXTRA! EXTRA! Mr. Allison You’ll see a patient, good-humored man working many an afternoon in the Sentinel Office. This is Mr. Luther W Allison, Sentinel Adviser. He has been serving as adviser for over seven years. The Sentinel has, under him, become one of the finest high school papers available. Hats off to a fine adviser! The Sentinel Editorial Board Seated: L. Laferriere, Sports Editor; M. Longchamp, Njcus Editor,]. Pasetto, Feature Editor, J. Gould, Exchange Editor, G. Milne, Editor-in'Chief. Mf The Sentinel Business Staff Seated: P. Friberg, Circulation Manager; P. Londry, Mailing Manager, A. Cotnoir, Business Manager; R. LeBarron, AJiertisin Manager. READ ALL ABOUT IT! Spaulding Front Campus Famous For Statuo Of Poet, Robert Burns Xeniine - CO . fkrirtmnc U.icir Wdffc Qn F' h«f To Bo GlVOO Noting b Bo 5 State Christmas Musk As . £« = TSlSI AuditoriurGy-eeo prospects Good For iFri.. December Hoop Squad TA.v jr. k oav Ao v- r a Cherry - f-w- , eke Bakes A err[ _ ( v .?'U' • k,p n Cetto • Knd oW Bataan P PMartin A ' 1' king ! ___ . KAvrLA 0 T«chr £ «o' - Kf™h � Worf.$a, T )N k '• - fc c On Fourfoon-Foot C 0 1 Wl o futur T och, SB ____fw x “•w Co « r ‘Carousel To Be7'- - f 111 Cf m -1 Tide Theme Of Affair • ‘T ‘ - A . 'Omorro ineme ut Anoir I Fiatlim shedd. _ OrNovember29 ' l y IJ GoyetlOhepard CA -ST W; Government, AthleticsR J s Are Sr. Officer} Faculty fiends Af Girls' State 0 4 yo° 'Cn°'' JftS ■£ . - - J Crimson Clips St« rs, 67-20 «rr.it-0' On AILStotyJ r „ ■flBBt aivj ni Sp ?C7oV, Good Dd� , •� wm‘ “ ... . • • - : so h hGo7 0a%M l gu. Momb. God, And Go ‘ 3S0 —— IV H I.I SK SON Ol SPORT YouH L Katun Kind Your � nti Muntn 1 Or ' ?' A Football S oroboord Would -ylSTsjpi l C' si ' 1 oa cJ r 7 f I-A 1-:------ MONITORS Third Row: K. Taplin, A. Bylow, L. Chiodi, B. Trueba, J. Wark, A. Solomon, R. Shuttle, G. Milne; Second Row: F. Ford, S. Philip, J. Murphy, M. Longchamp, L. Franco, J. Shephard, J. Pasetto, C. Routhier, G. Buttura, A. Cotnoir; First Row: L. Laferriere, J. Giacomuzzi, A. Galli, K. Gaylord, S. Stroutsos, M. Devine, P. Barnhart, W. Shedd. The monitors are the sign posts of a well- driven highway. They act as guides and traffic cops, and perform many other duties that benefit all four grades. In May of the preceding year, monitors are chosen from the junior class to perform these duties. They are chosen according to dependability, good attendance, and re- sponsibility. This year the monitors made a wise choice in selecting Warner Shedd as Head Monitor. The Student Council, which is organized to promote good citizenship in the school, extended its projects this year to promoting good sports- manship at the games. It also got the cafeteria menu placed outside in the hall this year as an experiment to improve service. The council started off the work of the year by welcoming the freshmen to Spaulding at the Freshman Reception, the first dance of the year. The officers of this year’s council are Rusty Camire, President; George Milne, Vice-President; Dann Sargent, Treasurer; Rolande Gauthier, Record- ing Secretary; and Sandra Simpson, Correspond- ing Secretary. Much credit goes to this governing body for its efforts in making life at Spaulding more pleasant for the students. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: F. Putnam, N. Brassard, R. Rivard, R. Watson, R. Croteau, J. LeBlanc, J Tash; Second Row: J. Corologos, R. Cecchini, J. Frattini, R. Shuttle, P. Beers, J. Wark, J. Lancaster, G. McLam; Seated: S. Simpson, G. Milne, R. Camire, D. Sargent, R. Gauthier. BOYS’ STATE Back: A. Solomon, R. Camire, J Wark, L. Chiodi, G. Mii.ne; front: F. Ford, A. Byi.ow, L. Laferriere. Missing from the picture: W. Trueba, j. Frattini, E. Pacetti. POLITICAL PLAY In June, 1951, eleven boys arrived at Norwich, eagerly looking forward to the prospect of representing Spaulding High School at the annual Boys’ State. The first hurdle was getting acquainted with fellow Boys’ Staters and councellors with whom we would spend one of the most pleasant weeks of our lives. The next hurdle was building a town government. From our towns we sent representatives to the House and Senate where we quickly organized and began following the usual procedures of pre- sen ting and passing bills in legislature. The afternoons were spent participating in baseball, basketball, or track. At the evening assemblies, speakers from all over New England spoke, following which were entertainments presented by boys of the various towns. The grand finale was the big dance for the Girls’ and Boys’ Staters. On the last day we broke up and returned home with a keener sense of civic responsibility, a greater knowledge of governmental procedures, and a great many friendships which we will cherish for a lifetime. Billy at the bat with Mr. X catching, both under the watchful eyes of Joe GIRLS’ STATE A moment’s relaxation from a hard day’s play GOVERNING GALS In June of ’51 six Spaulding lassies journeyed to Montpelier and Green Mountain Girls’ State to learn all about state government and the responsibilities of citizenship. Newly made friends soon conquered any shyness and homesickness they had and they plunged busily into the daily round of town meetings, party meetings, and campaigns. Special programs were held all week, including an address by Governor Emerson at the statehouse on Friday. Although “lights out” was at 10:30, most of the girls could usually be found in dis- cussion (from marks to boys) until very late. The week was climaxed by a big dance at Boys' State on Friday night. With tears and promises , „ . they started home on Saturday afternoon, both sadder and wiser. J. Shepard, M. Lague, J. Pasetto, D Pai -mer, L. Franco, until S. Stroutsos sitting on the hydrant .Concerts, parades, Senator Taft's banquet, Music Festival—the rewards for the hard work of the Spaulding Band AND THE BAND BAND Under the guidance of Virgilio Mori, the band was off to a good start with the follow- ing officers: President, Eugene Galfetti; Vice-President, Kay Dawn Gaylord; and Secretary, Dan Eastman. This year the band was proud to be asked to play for the first time at the Teachers’ Convention in Burling- ton. On the way home from this engagement, a spaghetti dinner was eaten by the band at the Howard Johnson restaurant. Another highlight of tne year was playing for the banquet given in honor of Senator Taft, who was on his campaign tour in New England. For the annual spring concert, the band joined with the glee club in presenting an excellent performance which was well at- tended. Two other big events of the year were the Winooski Valley Music Festival and the State Music Festival in Burlington. PLAYED ON ORCHESTRA This year, under the guidance of Virgilio Mori, the Spaulding Orchestra elected the following officers: President, Leslie Blanchard; Vice-president, Sylvia Stroutsos; and Secretary, Carol Rizzi. The orchestra’s first public appearance was playing for the Senior Play. The next few months were spent practicing, “woodshedding,” as Mr. Mori phrases it, for the Spring Concert. The certain few chosen for All-State and Winooski Valley were kept extra busy preparing for these two festivals. Never- theless, it is agreed that the hard work during the year paid off with very pleasing results. Search for perfection—a typical orchestra practice session FROM BEETHOVEN TO BOP MUSIC BY THE ANGELS A spectacular Christmas program was given by the Gl« Club, the Girls’ Choir, ami hand and orchestra combined, at the Auditorium. GLEE CLUB In September, 1951, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Colin Gray, the new music super' visor, started its year of music by electing Robert Tucker, President; Carol Dernavich, Vice'President; and Phyllis Martin, Secretary. At the annual Christmas Concert in the Auditorium the whole student body watched as the Glee Club marched in through the side doors, and the Girls’ Choir, in black choir robes, marched down the center aisle to the music of the band and orchestra combined. The impressive program was the first of two large concerts given by the club. In the spring the Glee Club gave its annual Spring Concert with the band and orchestra. It was the best of clubs under a wonderful adviser. GIRLS’ CHOIR The newest and most attractive part of the Glee Club is the Girls’ Chorus. At the Christmas concert sixty girls dressed in black robes marched to the auditorium stage to sing a number of well-done selections. They also gave one recital at the Universalist Church. The chorus con' sis ted of junior and senior girls. Re' hearsals were held after school and at night. The girls felt it was an honor to belong to the chorus and well worth their time. This is the first year members of all the music departments have organ- ized to preside over the students’ musical activities. These fifteen mem- bers helped organize the Christmas program and plan the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club concerts. MUSIC COUNCIL Back Row: L. Blanchard, R. Halsall, E. Galfetti, D. Eastman, R. Tucker; Middle Row: C. Dernavich.J. Giacomuzzi, W. Brown, K. Gaylord, A. Spooner, N. Canales; Front Row: C. Rizzi, S. Stroutsos, P. Martin, A. Canales. MELODY MAIDENS Several familiar Christmas pieces were sung by the Girls’ Choir as part of the Christmas program. During the year they also sang for various church groups. ii i I ‘I Io � f J � ...... � - . D. Paige, J. Frattini, K. Mason, R. Tucker, G. Corey, E. Galfetti, S. Nativi, K. Gaylord, R. Cerasoli, C. Duranleau, K. Taplin, F. Demell, D Lawliss; First Row: D. Palmer, C. Philbrook, H. Geake, D. Campbell, L. Blanchard, J. Pasetto, R. Blanchard, M. Nelson. A TALE OF THE ELDERS AND THEIR BURYING THE SENIOR CLASS, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Yandow, presents “ARSENIC and OLD LACE by Joseph Kesselring. Friday Night Thursday Night Mary Lyons Maureen Devine Joann Reed Lois Franco Standing: B. Mann, J. Tobey, L. Laferriere, D. Mori, J. Giacomuzzi, B. Trueba, E. Fumagalli, A. Monti R. Camire; Seated: L. Franco, M. Devine, M. Lyons, J. Reed; Kneeling: D. Cummings, R. Benvenuti, L. Chiodi Well, Jonathan, you're led a very interesting life. He rasn't very bright. Abby, just think, a front I awn again. MAIDS! MURDER! MADNESS! The hilarious Broadway success, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring, was presented by the senior class November 15 and 16 in the high school auditorium. The play centers around two sweet, but insane, old maids whose homicidal mania is justified by them as a means of bringing peace to unhappy men The plot developing in a quaint, old-fashioned setting creates a ludi- crous situation. The novel experiment of double-casting was worth doing because it gave four, instead of two, talented young ladies a chance to show their acting ability, and it provided the critic an opportunity to compare two cleverly presented interpretations of the old aunts. Maureen Devine and Lois Franco were on Thursday, and Mary Lyons and Joann Reed, Friday. The Thursday performance presented the two old ladies apparently as normal and innocent as your next-door neighbor, but any tragic implications were eliminated by the humor of the dialogue. Friday, however, the two old ladies, as obviously insane as their nephew , plotted murder with a comical and light-hearted lunacy. Both interpretations were com- petently handled. Donald Mori portrayed a dramatic critic involved in a real-life drama, while his sweetheart, Juanita Giacomuzzi, in spite of a mid-Victorian upbringing by her minister father, Lorenzo Chiodi, showed that she knew how to chase her man. Alfred Monty, the tough criminal, and his “doctor’’ crony, David (Humming, plan a drastic “operation” to insure financial security, but Bill Mann as a talkative, play- acting cop unwittingly saves the victim He and two other “guardians of the peace,” Jack Tobey and Leo Lafernere, proved their ability to solve all crimes but the one under investigation, much to the irritation of their chief, Bill Trueba. Ramon Benvenuti as the bugle-blowing lunatic, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, Russell Camire as the Superintendent of Happy Dale Sanitarium, and Edward Fuma- ga111 as the near victim of Abby and Martha s good works, rounded out the fine cast. Good'by, Aunties, I'm off to Africa. Dummkopf! I schlipped. Martha—just look in the uindou scat! They uvrltcJ behind the semes. Standing S Brigham J Guay. M Ruoo. G Buttura, J Shepard, Bradbury. S Simpsos, P Frirero, Seated; M Gotett . S Phiiip. Martin, B, Poitras. AO( vC i e '3 „ ......X■yfy . o ..■;....... ■ ■-' ■■■■■-■. ) Crimes, Crooks, Cops, and Crones! FRENCH CLUB Fourth Row: L. Franco, M. Goyette, D. Pruneau, D. Pinard, E. Rinker, L. Chiodi, R. Cecchini, D. Sargent; Third Row: A. Lonercan, G. Rouleau, M. Poulin, P. Londry, D. LaRouche; Second Row: J. Reed, S. Brigham, N. Anderson, R. McDonald, A. Spooner, A. Buttura, R. LeBarron, S. Cyr; First Row: S. Campbell, R. Bradbury, G. Milne, L. Laferriere, C. Laferriere, J. Gray, J. Tash. The French Follies and a trip to Montreal climaxed an active year for the French Club. The Follies were something new in the way of club activity. Patterned as a musical review, it contained tap and song solos, chorus numbers, typical French family scenes, and, as a grand finale, an Apache dance. It was presented to both students and adults. With the proceeds from this, the club chartered a bus and spent a week- end in Montreal. The club also took part in the Carousel and gave a broadcast of French carols. The Spanish Club got underway in September, 1951, with Miss Bixby acting as adviser. The club elected the following officers: President, Alelia Galli; Vice- president, Robert Tucker; Secretary, Marlene DeVecchi; and Treasurer, Marie Rugo. The first big event for the Spanish Club was the Carousel, at which they sponsored the puiau game and the fortune- telling booth. On March 14, the Spanish Club also sponsored a “St. Patrick’s Dance.’’ It was attended and enjoyed by many. Of course, the big highlight of the year was the club trip. Third Row: C. Acker, C. Quinlan, E. Pacetti, M. Walker, J. Frattini, S. Philip; Second Row: V. Calevro, J. Zanchetta, L. Lavin, S. Smith, J. McLeod, N. Pellon; First Row: K. Gaylord, R. Tucker, A. Galli, M. Rugo, M. DeVecchi, J. Giacomuzzi. SPANISH CLUB HOME ECONOMICS Third Row: S. Reynolds, D. Flint, A. Puricelli, B. Savigni, G. Newcombe, P. Boucher, T. Chateauvert Second Row: B. Palmer, E. McLeod, A. Galli, J. Chand- ler, M. DeVecchi, L. Martin, D. Marsha, K. McCormish First Row: Miss Dix, C. Routhier, J. Lamorey, D. Abare, G. Rouleau, L. Carpenter, L. Gauthier, Miss Ayres The Home Economics Club started off the year by electing the following officers: President, Diana Abare; Vice-President, Giselle Rouleau; Secretary, Joan Vidoli; Treasurer, Jacqueline Lamoureux. Meetings are held every month on the third Wednes- day. Any girl who wishes to join may do so. Their program for the year has been one of variety. It included a Christmas program and party, skits prepared by the Home Ec. I students, various speakers invited to talk on subjects such as nursing, grooming, and College Home Economics courses. Hobby shows, talent shows and fashion shows have been given which proved both enjoy- able and interesting. To round out the school year a banquet was given which was very successful. J. C. L. The Junior Classical League restricted the membership this year to students having three and four years of Latin, and the meet- ings were held at the home of Miss Brooks, the advisor. Officers selected for the year were Consul, Warner Shedd, and Scriba, Angela Caslani. Programs were planned from Roman life and literature: myths were dramatized; mythical characters were im- personated; the book, Quo Vadis, with the movie were reviewed. At the S.H.S. Carousel the club sponsored chariot racing and dart throwing. The program committee for the year consisted of Dann Sargent, Mary Lyons, Lorraine Spencer, and the club officers. Standing: D. Sargent, J. Gel- bach, C. Dion, M. Politi, Miss Brooks, J. Cerasoli, P. Savard, D. LaRouche Seated: L. Spencer, J. Tash, A. Caslani, W. Shedd, M. Law- son Badk Row: C_ Foeemsr,, A. J. Lawson,, M. As esson,, J.. LmoiraEATCJ,,- G.. Moms,, R. MAtiDoNm©;; Second Row:: S. Smmrsos,, E. Grassy, I. Longdham-p,, A. Ltthtde,, JJ.. MoLeobJ.. (Gmasnaa,, R. Bra3D3TD3OT„ F.. Ma Leolan;; vSeated: L. (Gox� on„ M. Gerasoo,, E. Gatti©,, ID.. Amise� D.. IDesojueiis,, M. Oe¥]egceel. Tie FaiA Limsfej Club dF FTA Haas an wasmr tecs Ais year. Tbadher qintaEfiGarioBS,, wodrimg sistens,, teadher tlxafafag Arittudoms,, and ©jr portnmifcies im seraal tadhfas; felds were h. iO among Ae topics AsdeessA. Speakers Iwe imdb d a sitate feelpfag teaAer,, am escfamge feadher feraa Ae West,, and members ©f At SpaJdfag faculty. Seniors hmt wsited At elementary sAoofe;; cone senior fas scperrised am upper .grade smify faJL Fariy ism At year two members atitmded am Fdatadom WoAsfap in Momtpdfar;; recently two (©Aer members went to Mom DeEer to e laim FTA it© a crouo dr U_ X (O iL teaAers.. E. M. A. ' The Future Nurses df America.,, a newly farmed dWb under Ae supervision of Mr. Oevime., keH momAly meermgs at As Barre City Hospital. The purpose dF Ae CIA was to familiarize Ae girls wiA Ae held of nursing. EaA mmornA a Afferent program was set up including Aits guest sneakers and tours of Ae o is ■ a. nospital. Any question that came to a fature nurse'T mind about Ae profession was readily answered and cleared up.. The club was a meat —.. . .. c? success and put many a girl on Ae right road fox Iher vocation. Badk Row: G.. Ran©,, JL (QmTmms2m}, S.. Pans?,, G. P.. Barnhart,, G.. LaEBEEGE® , J.. ikamEsinom,, R. LbB eeon,, P.. Acsseil, Miss Linsih ; Seated: M. Lsssees E. Lawson,, j}.. Morgan., P. Bzoens,, M. Lafjt,, M. Malw test,, J.. Grat., 0„ Enasriu ItoBD� AGU1 %i $ictonan hd.AUREEN T EVllsE Salutatorian The valedictory,, which is the highest honor a student can attain,, was earned by Madeline LaGue. Her activities included cheerleading, French Club, Glee Club,, fife), and many others.. She will probably attend business college next year.. Maureen Devine was chosen salutatorian. This smiling colleen found time after studying to take an active part in many school activities, which included Glee Club, Sentinel, Echo staff, and her greatest interest, dramatics. She will probably attend U..V.M. next year. Scholastic “S” Winners Back Row:: T. Grawford, G. Btjttura, J. Shepard, M. Peabody, A. Coenoir, G. Morin:; Front Row: W.. Shedd, M. Lagee, G. Mglne, 'M. Devine, D. Mori. 6S THEY ALSO SURPASSED Jackie Shepard has been chosen as this year’s The Junior English Prizes of five dollars each, Good Citizenship Girl by her classmates and which are awarded to the boy and the girl who the faculty. She possesses the necessary qualities have shown the greatest proficiency in English, of dependability, service, leadership, and patri were won by Warner Shedd and Maureen otism, with a natural ability to get along with Devine, others. AWARDS Barre Times 1. 2. Alumni Athletic Carol H. White Mathematics Sentinel Cup Maude W. Payne 1. 2. Student Council Scholarship 68 tVThJUp SPORTS 69 TWELVE SENIORS Led by twelve seniors, the Crimson Tide early in September started its task of making life miserable for its nine opponents On the whole an experienced team, it fulfilled its early promise of being a powerhouse. Its big, rugged line held the opposition to one point for every two Spaulding scored. Only two opponents managed to score more than 14 points against it, and only one held it to less than three touchdowns. Deep Corey, SCOREBOARD September 5 Spaulding 32, Winooski 7 22 Spaulding 27, Cathedral 0 29 Spaulding 6, Rutland 14 October 6 Spaulding 33. MSj 6 12 Spaulding 19, Burlington 3 20 Spaulding 20, BFA 27 27 Spaulding 26, Montpelier 6 November 10 Spaulding 33, Bennington 6 M Spaulding 32, Springfield 24 ,w W� � “ the able coach, took advantage of the regular team’s scoring punch several times by using the reserves in the fourth, and sometimes the third, quarter. Spaulding’s line in the first game gave an amazing exhibition of power and ability to capitalize on breaks by scoring four of the five touchdowns in the Tide’s trouncing of Winooski, 32-7. Against Cathedral, Spaulding took to the air, with Ronnie Tnow completing seven out of ten passes, to win, 27-0. Gloom was cast over the school a week later, when powerhouse Rutland, which was to become State Champ, contained the Spaulding threat and eked out a 14-6 win. Trouncing Mount St. Joseph, which had the nerve to score first, by a 33-6 score, and squeaking by always tough Burlington, 19-13, the Tide took its second and last setback from the Bob Whites of St. Albans, 27-20. A whale of a game, it almost amounted to a duel between Spaulding’s charg- ing line and St Albans’ fleet and clever backs. A last quarter surge which netted a touchdown in five plays was not enough to overcome the Northerners’ lead. The next two Saturdays brought easy wins over Montpelier, 26-6, and Bennington, 33 6. Against the Springfield Cosmos, however, Spaulding almost met a tartar. Effective team play brought the Tide its final win, though, 33-24. The seniors who made the 7-2 record possible dominated every position except tackle, where juniors Bashaw and Mugford plugged holes. Captain Davy Deep was the season’s standout. No one in the state challenged his title of All-State center. At guards were Ler Chiodi and Art Solomon, also All-State, although playing his first year of football, and their capable subs, Lolly Setien and Fred Ford. At ends were Jack Frattini and Marcey Rouleau, the latter outstanding in the state. T-formation quarter- back Ronnie Thow passed and fed the ball to scatback Art Bylow and burly fullback Mogey Gregoire. Markey Sassi, the twelfth senior, had three years’ experience behind him, but a bad knee injury shelved him early in the season. Allht C RoVLend tf Hurdle Men ention .veDeep, « tcr Art Solomon, guard All State Marcey Rouleau rolls up yardage against Cathedral which was trounced, 27-0. Winston Bashaw aids an unidentified Crimson tackier in the B.F.A. game. THROUGHOUT A Cathedral back’s clever run comes to an end as Spaulding taicJelcrs close in. Ro nie Thow quarterback Art By low, kal back LoRt : ,o Chvoo' THE SEASON Ronnie Thow races over to inters . ur a funner during tL- nr � g H f ly t“'° games Spaulding lost. Jack Frattini, cmJ Freddie 5 Ly 5e hen. 73 Bill Mann lays otic up in the St. Mike’s game. VARSITY SENIORS Our Team—Northern League Champs Back Row: Coach Westcott, P. Fisher, A. Solomon, M. Ferguson, R. Shuttle, M. Rouleau, R. Brault, Managers, D. Sargent and F. Ford First Row B. Biow, D. Deep, B Mann, R. Camire, J. Wark The Crimson Tide’s 1951-52 hoop squad very nearly retired the U. V. M. rotating trophy, as it came within points of racking up its third consecutive State Championship. Although the Red Raiders of Rutland managed to spoil Spaulding’s hopes by taking the State Finals, the Tide had a brilliant season as they rolled to a 21-5 record. Spaulding finished second behind Cathedral in Northern League play, suffering only two defeats, one by Burlington High School and one by Cathedral. SCOREBOARD December 4 Spaulding 62, St. Michael’s 38 V 7 Spaulding 60, Berlin, N. H. 48 10 Spaulding 47. St. Michael’s 36 l4 Spaulding 66, Northfield 44 V 18 Spaulding 50, Alumni 48 21 Spaulding 58. Springfield 52 -vV 22 Spaulding 32 Rutland 39 i 29 Spaulding 67, Water bury 20 H..-V January 4 Spaulding 60, Montpelier 33 w 8 Spaulding 30, Burlington 45 u 11 Spaulding 56� Norwich Fresh. 39 15 Spaulding 42� Cathedral 54 L 18 Spaulding 54. B.F.A. 37 22 Spaulding 39- Middlebury 3° 26 Spaulding 75� Winooski 39 29 Spaulding 6i, Montpelier 54 February 1 Spaulding 65- Burlington 49 5 Spaulding 41 • Berlin, N. H. 36 8 Spaulding 49- Cathedral 47 12 Spaulding 62, B. F. A. 40 v x5 Spaulding 54� Middlebury 44 '9 Spaulding 73� Winooski 5° V March 1 Spaulding 43� Norwich Fresh. 49 VERMONT TOURNAMENTS March 7 Spaulding 49- Burlington 48 8 Spaulding 5°- Cathedral 48 5 Spaulding 36, Rutland 42 The first seven Spaulding High School players were seniors, and all had records to be proud of. Bill Mann and Marcey Rouleau came out second and third in Northern League scoring competition by scoring 182 and 178 points respectively. Bill’s great rebounding ability and Marcey’s fine floor work were also vital factors in the Tide’s success. Rusty Camire was the third high man on the team, scoring 144 points and being sixth in league standings His de- fensive work was outstanding all year. Bobby Shuttle was a sparkplug on the team with his fine all-around ability, and Dave Deep made a reputation for himself as a brilliant defensive player. Art Solomon and Joe Wark also made names for themselves for their ball-handling and fine defensive ability. These, then, are the seniors who formed a part of the great Spaulding basket- ball team of 1952. Their exploits have earned them a place in the hearts of Crimson fans. Marcey Rouleau exhibits some form m scoring a basket in the Cathedral game. NORTHERN LEAGUE 75 Marcey Rouleau goes up for a shot, while Rfunks of 13.F.A. fries i jimIv to stop the Crimson Flash. Joe Wark goes up for a basket in the St. Mike’s game. Rusty Camire tries hard for a well earned basket. CHAMPS THIRD Davy Deep shows flying form to try to score. Marcey Rouleau runs up the score against Rutland. Bill Mann exhibits good form during the Cathedral game. Bob Shuttle gets off the floor during the Rutland game to try his skill. STRAIGHT YEAR Dave Deep tries vainly for the ball while Bill Mann au-aits the outcome. Team receives trophy after beating Cathedral in State SemrFinals. Rusty Camire tries for a jump ball in the game with Cathedral. Bob Shuttle at the end of one of his famous fast breaks. Bill Mann up for a jump ball. Dave Deep and Rusty Camire fumble for the ball. YEA! TEAM! Coach Richard Westcott Coach Richard Westcott, new to Spaulding this year, took up the winning ways he had inaugurated before at Milo, Maine, and did a wonderful job in coaching the Crimson Tide in champion- ship play. It was a good combination, the coach and the team, and well worth following. � BATTER UP! The 1951 baseball season was a great success, so far as the Crimson Tide was concerned. With a veteran team led by Coach Bill Martin, Spaulding came in second in the Northern League and won the Northern Sectional tournament, be' fore bowing to Brattleboro in the State Finals. This 1951 team was a smooth, well'ba lanced, precision outfit, that attracted the attention of more than one major league scout. The mound staff consisted of main' stays Harris Yett and Pete Fisher, with Gordie Blow doing the bulk of the relief work. Bill Mann and Warner Shedd completed the hurling corps. On the receiving end of their pitches were catchers Markey Sassi and Lyn Taplin, both of whom did a fine job throughout the season. The infield was easily the smoothest seen in Vermont high school circles in some time, as Joe Wark at first base, Al McLam at second, Marcey Rouleau at shortstop, and Art Solomon at third, came up with one brilliant double play after another. Bobby Shuttle also did a fine job at filling in nearly every infield position. Art Solomon, third Joe Wark, first The outfield was ably filled by Ronnie Thow in left, Gary Corey in center, and Dick Cloutier in right. In the offensive department, Al McLam, Joe Wark, Art Solomon, and Ronnie Thow were the big stickers, while Marcy Rouleau, Dick Cloutier, and Markey Sassi added some timely hits. All in all, the 1951 Crimson baseball team was a sight to gladden the hearts of Spaulding fans everywhere. Back Row R Thow, R Shuttle, M. Rouleau, M. Gregoire, D. Murray, R Brault, A. Bylow, Front Row: W Shedd, P. Fisher, M. Sassi, J. Wark, A. Solomon, W. Mann. Ronwe Thow, I f- Marcey Rouleau, sfiortstap Markey Sassi, catcher Bob Shuttle, utility WE WON BUT WE LOST Coach Bill Martin’s highly successful three'year stay at Spaulding came to an end, as his baseball team hung up its uni' forms. A capable, hard'working coach, he won the respect of every member of his teams and of all Barre sports fans. New Jersey has found, and Barre has lost, a great coach. Bill Mann, pitcher Coach Martin Warner Shedd, pitcher G. A. A. VARSITY AWARDS The purpose of the G.A.A. is to organize all the girls into some activity and to give credit to those who do well in sports. In bi-monthly meetings, plans are made for carrying on the work and doing something which will be inter- esting and informative for everyone. Sports in- clude volleyball, soccer, shooting, basketball, bowling, skiing, tennis, hikes, and skating. Under Miss Jones’ guidance, this organization has been growing steadily in size and importance. In 1952 the names of nineteen more seniors were added to the list of famous Spaulding athletes. They received sweaters, letters, and emblems for their long hours of practice, their enthusiasm and loyalty, and the well played games. A new aspect of the athletic program in 1949, the awarding of sweaters has become an event looked forward to with anticipation by those who ski, lead cheers, or play football, basketball, and baseball. Athletic Sweaters Back Row: W. Mann, A. Solomon, W. Shedd, R. Camire, D. Deep, J. Wark, W Trueba; Middle Row: M Gregoire, A Bylow, L. Setien, R. Thow, R Shuttle, F. Ford, L. Chiodi.J. Frattini; Front Row: M. Rouleau, N. Cyr, M. Lague, M. Sassi. OUR CHEERLEADERS A game isn’t complete without the snappy “Rah'Rah’ girls in their new red and blue uniforms. The cheerleaders provide the pep and give with the yells which have helped lead the basketball team through three successful seasons. During the football season, the girls donned slacks and sweaters and added flips and cartwheels to their yells. Miss Sandra Bardosi, a former cheerleader, was appointed as adviser to the girls, and under ner guidance, new cheers were added. This year, the squad will be losing the services of Nancy Cyr and Captain Madeline Lague through graduation Tta girls JfmoHSlrjtc WfYcgot the Back Row: A. Little, J. Plotner, P. Rouleau, S. Simpson Front Row: J. Chartrand, S. Brigham, Capt. W. Brown. the lead, the girls head Festival 0 ettes all a ree that i fun of the ettes are Brown, Jean Rouleau, and girls will certainly nave had being ettes. 1-2-3-4� 2-2-3 4, 3“2“3 4 4_2_3_4 What is it? Just the Majorettes counting as they go through their drill every Friday afternoon, which pays off in a beautiful exhibition of precision twirling and strutting at football and basketball games the year. it each home football game the led the band from Spauld' Auditorium and then they during the half. They also the half of every Brown in the head for the Music . The Major this is the most the Major- : Willian Pauline Those they or- .Left to right: J. Chartrand, A. Little, Capt. W. Brown, S Brigham, J. Plotner, S. Simpson, P. Rouleau. OUR MAJORETTES WE HAVE A RENDEZVOUS ink otHers stana tea J UsU« .rnmons ncstv®” mcct s- LIGHTHOUSE This year the Lighthouse continued to be a favorite meeting place for the teenagers of Barre. Last spring the club moved to a new location behind the Hotel Barre In the fall a very successful street dance was held to raise money for the Lighthouse. During the winter months a basketball league consisting of four teams was very active, ending its season with a tournament. The officers this year were Arthur Bylow, President; Audrey Spooner, Vice-President; Pa- tricia Friberg, Secretary; and Robert Tucker, Treasurer. The representative to the advisory council was Lois Franco. Several committees carried out the programs and work of the club The Lighthouse had a very successful year. Gene Pacetti and Pat Hussey play ping-pong, while George Karnedy and Marie Rugo c.aliangc remarks about the game. Note the bull passing George’s thin. Cards and chatter take up the time of Perry, Johnson, Ai.onzo, Rossi, and Green- wood at the Lighthouse. Judy Pasetto’s smile persuades a customer to buy a book. Douwing’s face as Madam Lolita tells her fortune. Joan Plotner repairs Humpty Dumpty after his fall as Joan Brown loots on with approval. CAROUSEL LET’S MERRY-GO'RIDE Gleeful faces look on with interest os Art Bylow pulls the pinata out of the victim’s reach. On November 2 7 all student organizations and clubs together with the principal and faculty put on a tremendous entertainment called the Carousel at the Auditorium. Dancing on the main floor, and entertainment during intermis- sion, plus booths downstairs containing games to be played and books, stuffed animals, and old Echoes to be bought composed the total program. The Carousel was held to benefit the Student Council Scholarship Fund. CANDID QUICKIES Dr. Aimi ALLEN LUMBER CO. BARRE, VERMONT Timely Clothes Florsheim Shoes John Arioli, Inc. The Only Store of Quality Clothes Barre, Vermont Alpacuna Coats Stetson Hats JOHN A. ALEXANDER, INC. Telephone 73 553 N. Main Barre, Vermont Nash—Sales and Service Memorial Manufacturers ACME GRANITE COMPANY Compliments of BARRE COAL COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT Box 274 Barre, Vermont 88 A FINE SCHOOL A FINE YEARBOOK Letter Granite Company Congratulations Spaulding! Manufacturers of We think we have a fine newspaper, too. BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS BARRE DAILY Barre, Vermont TIMES ANDERSON-FRIBERG COMPANY Manufacturers of DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS IN SELECT BARRE GRANITE Barre, Vermont C. W. AVERILL CO., Inc. 81 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE, VT. Your Headquarters for Spaulding Athletic Equipment BARRE PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Barre Steam Laundry Vermont’s Largest Distributors Launderers and Dry Cleaners Barrelled Sunlight Paint Wallpaper 25 PEARL STREET 341 N. Main Street BARRE, VERMONT Phone 427-W Telephone 169 CLASS OF 1952 The conditions of conquest are always easy. We have but to toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always and never turn back. Associated Memorial Products, Inc. BARRE VERMONT How can we assist you in Barre? Savings Accounts—Checking Accounts Christmas Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Money Orders—Loans By using the facilities of Barre Trust Co. you secure courteous, efficient handling of all your banking needs. BARRE TRUST COMPANY 105 North Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Remember BARRE ELECTRIC CO. 135 North Main St. BARBERI DRESS SHOP Electrical Supplies 9 Brook Street Housewares Barre, Vermont Lighting Fixtures 90 You can always find your classmates at E. S. BROGGI Bebe’s Dairy Bar Meats and Groceries Barre-Montpelier Road For Distinction BEAUTY BAR Montpelier — 60 State Street — Tel. 1017 Barre — Hotel Barre — Tel. 1016 VERMONT’S FINEST HOTEL BARRE DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP CASELLINI-VENABLE CORP. Barre, Vermont Concord, N. H. BROWN'S PHARMACY CARLE SEAVER, Inc. GOODYEAR Tires and Batteries Where the needs of each SHELL Gas and Oil student are given personal and thoughtful consideration For Complete Service Phone 322 James Sector COMOLLI J. W. DILLON AGENCY And General Insurance SAVOIA 5 Keith Avenue Barre, Vermont Grocery Store Compliments of FIELD'S JEWELRY CO. 92 Buttura ) Sons BETTER BUILT MEMORIALS To the Class of 1952 If you make your job important, it’s quite likely to return the favor. Barre Vermont B. FUMAGALLI CO. French and Italian Bakers 16 Brook Street Phone 930 Barre, Vt. Compliments of THE DUGOUT RESTAURANT EARL AUTO SUPPLY Frank Malnati, Prop. NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE Shop and Save At THE CENTRAL MARKET THE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER F. J. La Sasso, Prop. Outboard Motor Service Lawn Mowers Sharpening and Repairs DEMERS REPAIR SHOP CECCHINI PHARMACY Specializing in Prescription Specialists Air Cooled Motors Bicycles—Bicycle Repairs Parts Barre, Vermont Rheal Joe Demers Tel. 1528 81 So. Main St. Barre, Vt. Compliments of Comolli Company, Inc. GRANITE MEMORIALS BARRE VERMONT W. M. Lynde ERIC’S DREW LYNDE, INC. 82 N. MAIN STREET Quality Yarns and General Insurance Art Needle Work Material BARRE, VERMONT 10 Pearl Street, Barre, Vermont REAL ICE CREAM PRIDE OF VERMONT'S DAIRY INDUSTRY Manufactured by Granite City Co-operative Creamery 300 N. MAIN STREET BARRE VERMONT CENTRAL MOTORS Your Cadillac-Oldsmobile Dealer 520 No. Main Street Barre, Vt. Agents for Penn Yan A luma Boats Mercury Outboard Motors Lintz Craft House Trailers For A Gladstone Shoe Store Lunch or Feast Congratulations 52 Visit The for those Green Mountain Diner accomplishments you have attained 240 No. Main Street Barre, Vermont 95 RUSSEL B. EASTMAN CUMMINGS and LEWIS Insurance Druggists 186M No. Main St. Barre, Vt. CALDER RICHARDSON CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Romeo Goudreau, Prop. Complete Fuel Service ATLANTIC GASOLINE OIL Stokers—Oil Burners Lubrication — Washing — Tire Battery Service Depot Square Barre Cor. Summer Pearl Sts. Phone 719 LaGue, Inc. Farmall Tractors — New Holland Balers Sales — International Harvester — Service Refrigerators — Milk Coolers — Freezers Welding and Repairing 70 So. Main St. Phone 2120 Barre, Vt. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 LAWSON GRANITE CO. ALBERT GHERARDI BARRE, VERMONT 96 LAUNDROMAT Compliments of Equipped Half Hour Laundry HARVARD CLOTHES 24 ELM STREET BARRE, VERMONT BARRE, VERMONT Phone 2128 jerry's Appliance DR. W. H. KEATON Philco Sales Service Veterinarian Bengal Ranges Monarch Ranges 362 N. MAIN ST. BARRE, VERMONT 201 No. Main Street Barre, Vermont Utility Bottled Gas Service Brings City Cooking to the Country Your Florence and Glenwood Range Dealer Rock Appliance Company 90 Washington Street Barre—Tel. 1853 Groton—Tel. 9-11 Bradford—Tel. 2-5786 91 LaCross Memorials Compliments of Sawing—Polishing—Manufacturing MAGNET THEATRE Telephone 1919-W Barre, Vermont Barre, Vt. Telephone 981-W FRATTINI INSURANCE AGENCY “Insurance for Every Need” 182 North Main Street- Barre, Vermont MARIO S RESTAURANT H. L. MACHIA Visit our Wachma Village Sales and Services All Makes of Cars Repaired Telephone 1371 Barre, Vt. 84 S. MAIN STREET Telephone 1614 BARRE MILES COAL COMPANY DEPOT SQUARE CARR S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Walter Carr, Prop. Tel. 1209-M Compliments To The Class of 1952 For Arrangements of Distinction Call MITCHELL the FLORIST MILADY SHOP 367 North Main Street Barre, Vermont Tel. 863 MARR GORDON Barre, Vermont Fred R. Holden Co. 15 Ayers St. Barre, Vt. A. B. C. UPHOLSTERY Frigidaire Maytag Easy A. B. CHUSID 99 SIGNATURES FOR A SCHOLARSHIP McAllister S Kent BE SURE—INSURE 131 N. Main Street Barre, Vermont Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduation Class of 1952 THE MODERN GRANITE CO., INC. BUILDERS of MODERN MEMORIALS BARRE, VERMONT Compliments of COLOMBO GRANITE CO. GRANITE MGFRS. J. C. PENNY COMPANY Barre Vermont THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BARRE R. SIERRA GRANITE CO., INC. Barre Vermont JARVIS BAKE SHOP BARRE, VERMONT 224 North Main Street Tel. 1305 REYNOLDS SON, INC. INDUSTRIAL - ROAD - CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BARRE VERMONT Telephone 334—335 i°3 In School or in Life A Good Name Is to Be Valued Above Great Riches THREE GOOD NAMES IN THE MONUMENTAL WORLD ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION vlty WETMORE MORSE QUARRY E. L. SMITH QUARRY QUARRIES OF SELECT BARRE GRANITE Quality Market Superette 155 Washington Street Barre, Vermont For hours of sheer delight, Read a magazine tonight. ROME NEWS COMPANY 61 West Street Barre, Vermont THEODORE ROSSI GRANITE TRANSPORTATION Barre, Vermont Congratulations To The Class of 1952 ROULEAU GRANITE SAW PLANT Depot Square Barre, Vermont Rodolphe Rouleau, Prop. Phone 1870 Royal Crown Bottling Company 367 North Main Street STEVIE GEORGE DAIRY Clarified Pasteurized Homogenized Milk Cream Tel. 2022-W Barre, Vt. Teh 1219-R 145 BeckleySt., Barre, Vt. 105 SOUTH END MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables A. Provasi, Prop. 107 So. Main St. Barre, Vt. Fishing Tackle — Guns Sporting Goods TAFT and SONS BARRE, VERMONT STUDIO CLYDE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Best Wishes 189 North Main Street Barre, Vermont PARNIGONI BROTHERS Memorials That Live Forever 4 BARRE, VERMONT 106 Milk Cream CITY VIEW FARM DAIRY “BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH ’ W. M. Tucker, Prop. Tel. 521-W BARRE, VERMONT Pasteurized Homogenized WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Students Shoes F. N. RODGERS CO. Clothing Furnishings For a good Italian Dinner Stop at The VENETIAN RESTAURANT VERMONT MUSIC CO. 184 N. MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT 435 No. Main St. Tel. 933 Everything Musical and Electrical 107 Continued Success to the Graduates WILDBUR GRANITE CO. WHELAN'S DRUG STORE Manufacturers of Stonecraft Memorials 215 North Main Street Barre, Vermont Barre, Vermont Serving N. H. — Vt. — Mass. — N. Y. — and N. J. H. P. WELCH COMPANY Motor Transportation All offices equipped with teletype service for prompt, efficient service. Inquire for list of rates or routings from above states or from points in other states. BARRE TERMINAL So. Barre, Vt. Phone 142 JOHN’S SHELL STATION WILSON LESLIE GULF SERVICE THE YOUTH CENTRE N. MAIN and WEST STREETS BARRE, VERMONT 108 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1952 Best Wishes To the Class of 1952 VERMONT-WILLYS, Inc. FINN, MONTI DAVIS 30 WASHINGTON STREET BARRE, VERMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of BARRE, INC. Barre-Montpelier Road Tel. Montpelier 1946 VALZ GRANITE COMPANY Barre, Vermont BELL HOUSTON Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Class Rings Expert Repairing HOUGHTON ROBINS Meats, Fish and Groceries 71 N. MAIN STREET Telephone 258 75 N. Main Street 109 THE PERRY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 23 SUMMER STREET Authorized Gulf Gas and Gulf Tires Tel. 800 Barre Nesbitt’s California Orange — Hires Root Beer NESBITT BOTTLING CO. O-So-Grape — Seal Flavors Barre TNI URUG STORE REDCROSS PHARMACY Telephone 228 BARRE VERMONT MacDONALD’S SERVICE STATION DESSUREAU'S MACHINE REPAIR SHOP Barre, Vermont 53 Granite Street Phone 174 SANGUINETTI SAWING CO. Barre, Vermont Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1952 PEERLESS GRANITE COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT J. O. Bilodeau Co., Inc. Granite Manufacturers FLINT BROS. Lumber Company Inc. Barre, Vermont 27M GRANITE STREET BARRE ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Shoes for the Whole Family Compliments of DAWSON-MACDONALD CO. 100 N. Main Street Barre, Vermont Success to the Class of 1952 GRANITE CITY PRESS, INC. 71 North Main Street Barre, Vermont PRIZE PICS 112 SOME SNAPS! A13 BURKE BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1892 BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS BARRE, VERMONT JACKSON DAIRY, Inc. AYERS STREET BARRE VERMONT FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS The OLD RED FARMHOUSE CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD BEDDING DRAPERIES ii4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT EMSLIE CO., INC. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS “Flowers by Wire 92 N. Main Street Barre, Vt. ANDERSON-JOHNSON, INC. Frank Friberg, Prop. ll5 REDDY KILOWATT says’ “Of All the Things You Buy, Only Electricity is Cheaper.” GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP. Compliments of GREEN MOUNTAIN STATIONERY CO., Inc. 222 N. MAIN STREET Barre Auto Supply Greeting Cards — Gifts — Games 24 Prospect Street School and Office Supplies Telephone 203 WALDRON SHIELD CO., INC. Quality Memorials Barre Vermont GREARSON LANE CO., Inc. Circular Monumental Works Compliments of BARRE FEED CO. BARRE, VERMONT So. Main Street Barre, Vermont 1 Congratulations from GUIDICI BROTHERS the Staff of the Granite PARAMOUNT THEATRE NORTH END MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Service 441 N. Main St. Tel. 576-R D. A. PERRY Real Estate Agency PAIGE CAMPBELL, Inc. INSURANCE BARRE, VERMONT Quarry Bank Building Barre, Vt. She found what she liked At EASTMAN'S, INC (Formerly Dorothy K. Lawson Shop) How about you? 65 N. Main Street Barre, Vermont 1L7 BETTERCRAFT MEMORIAL CO. Importers of Dominion Pink Barre, Vermont John L. Samson Proprietors William Marceau 'Barre s Oldest Banking Institution' GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT BRYANT-DAILEY Tel. Barre 1578 Hotpoint Appliances We Specialize Plumbing Heating Electrical Supplies 118 BOOTH BROTHERS BOX 301 BARRE VERMONT r U CUDAI PT , DROWN MOTOR CAR CO. Keith Avenue Barre, Vt. New Used Cars Trucks Day Nite Wrecker Service RAY’S MARKET 28 Prospect Street Meats — Groceries — Beverages Barre Vermont INITIAL GRANITE CO. SELECT BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS GRANITE STREET P. O. BOX 26 BARRE, VERMONT “9 THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR The Store Where Quality Counts DRAPERIES FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING Barre — Midway — Montpelier Tel. 854 J. S. TRANSPORATION CO. INTERSTATE TRUCKING Barre Caslani’s clArk s feed BARRE RADIO and STORE APPLIANCE STORE Grain 6 Depot Square Window Glass Tel. 1294 Seeds Records For All Occasions 120 FOR YOUR GENEROUS ADVERTISING, WE THANK YOU A. B. C. Upholstery Acme Granite Company John A. Alexander Allen Lumber Company Dr. Aimi Anderson-Friberg Anderson-Johnson John Arioli Assoc d Memorial Products C. W. Averill Co., Inc. Barberi’s Dress Shop Barre Auto Supply Barre Coal Company Barre Daily Times Barre Electric Company Barre Feed Company Barre Paint Wallpaper Barre Radio Appliance Barre Steam Laundry Barre Trust Company Beauty Bar Bebe’s Dairy Bar Bell Houston Bettercraft Memorial Co. J. O. Bilodeau Co., Inc. Booth Brothers E S Broggi Brown s Pharmacy Bryant-Dailey Company Burke Bros. Granite Co. Buttura Sons Colder Richardson Carle Seaver Carr’s Dairy Casellini-Venable Corp. Cecchini’s Pharmacy Central Market Central Motors Central Service Station Chellis Collins, Inc. Clark s Feed Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colombo Granite Co. Comolli Co. Comolli Savoia Country House Cummings Lewis Dawson-Macdonald Co. Demers Dessureau’s J. W. Dillon Agency Dorothy K. Lawson Shop Drew Lynde Drown Motors Dugout Earl Auto Supply Emslies Endicott-Johnson Eric’s Russel Eastman Field’s Jewelry Finn Monti Davis Flint Bros. Frattini Insurance Agency Fumagalli’s Gladstones Shoe Store Granite City Creamery Granite City Press Granite Savings Bank Grearson Lane Green Mt. Diner Green Mt. Power Green Mt. Stationery Guidici Brothers Harvard Clothes Fred R. Holden Co. Homer Fitts Hookers Hotel Barre Houghton Robins Initial Granite Company Jackson Dairy Jarvis Bake Shop Jerry’s Appliance John’s Shell Station J S Transportation Dr. Keaton LaCross Memorials LaGue Farm Equipment Laundromat Lawson Granite Co. Letter Granite Co. MacDonalds H. L. Machia Magnet Theater Mario s Restaurant Marr Gordon McAllister Kent Milady Shop Miles Coal Co. Mitchell the Florist Modern Granite Co. Nesbitt Bottling Co. North End Motors Inc. Paige Campbell Paramount Theater Parnigoni Bros. Peerless Granite Co. J. C. Penny Co. Peoples National Bank Perry Auto Perry Real Estate Quality Market Ray’s Market Red Cross Pharmacy Reynold s Sons Rock Appliance Rock of Ages F. N. Rogers Co. Rome News Co. Theodore Rossi Rouleau Granite Saw Plant Royal Crown Sanquinetti Sawing Co. R. Sierra Granite Co. South End Market Stevie George Dairy Studio Clyde Taft Sons W. M. Tucker Valz Granite Co. Venetian Restaurant Vermont Music Vermont Willys Waldron Shield H. P. Welch Co. Whelan’s Drug Store Wilbur Granite Co. Wilson Leslie Youth Centre 121 — —