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

Page 13 text:

Miss Amy Goodell Mr. Robert Morse U.S. History Civics, Am. Problems, Guidance course of study Mrs. Eunice Marshall, Miss Rachel Dix, Home Eco- nomics, F.H.A. United States History, a required subject, presents the necessary knowledge of the growth of our country and democratic principles. This subject is taken either the junior or senior year. American Problems, a senior subject, teaches the exact democratic form of government. Four years of home economics are available to girls who learn the arts of homemaking by preparing food, making clothes, and studying nursing and nutrition. The two women teachers prepare the girls for future careers in home management, dressmaking, and nursing. Our cafeteria staff serves well-planned meals for students through a system of two lunch periods. The maintenance crew has a full-time job keeping the school shining and clean by daily sweeping and dusting. As we leave the draftsmen of our future, we wish to thank them for their endless help, for their encourage- ment when we were discouraged, and for their wise counsel. They have guided many of us who wish to go on to further education. They put their after school hours at our disposal for our personal problems. We sincerely thank them. 12:01 and everybody is still eatingl 9

Page 15 text:

Now, we Seniors are standing on the brink of our last year at Spaulding as one might stand on the edge of a quarry hole. The shelves of the quarry wall have been marked according to plans made previously, as have our years at Spaulding. It takes four years to prepare a Spauldingite to meet the world. Although it takes a shorter time to form a granite memorial to meet the approval of the public eye, much planning and thought is also needed. Down there in that open pit we see suggestions of the future occupations of several of our senior boys whereas across the road, in the quarry office, are opportunities for future secretarial positions for our senior girls. And for those who will be leaving the Granite Center, the memory will linger to remind them what a great part the industry played in elevating them to their present positions. S H S S H S S H S S H S S H S s H S S H S S H S S H S S H S S H S s H