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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

X , sv ' v J . IjJJa - v L rt' jj rv Q d . jr Q, -7£ � 1. , t£ JX ? X a o X v 'X, $ Ifrtfc x ix , yn a)' K • Foreword When we first began our high school life at Spaulding, we found it difficult to adjust ourselves to a newr schedule and a day of hard study, but we soon were successfully on our way. Many times we stumbled, yet we remember most those happy memories when we skipped right along to new learnings and social successes. Now, as we look into the golden clouds of the future, some to seek more schooling and others to acquire jobs, we can, looking back, see that we have grown during our four wonderful years at Spaulding. Our Echo of 1957 will relate the story “Memories are Made of These, Our Years at Spaulding,” which we trust each of you will treasure for many years to come. 75T inTPODucnon 1-3 noNiinsTRftriON Ano pflcoLTv MHO SEniORS 10-53 ACTIUIT| 5 S4-79 athletics 90-97 A DL'ERT SIHQ 98-11« Finis 2 We. TU Seniors of 1957, Present OUR ECHO Co-editors JUUE WATTS DouG Gaboon Business lYlqr. nancy pcgjy J Advisors CT1RS. JRWUS m olLL vnr 0 1 0 5ffUK 3 BARRE CITY SCHOOLS BARRE. VERMONT CLYDE G. FUSSELL, SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Clyde Fussell is su- perintendent of six elemen- tary schools and Spaulding High School. Mr. Fussell graduated from Middlebury College with A.B. and A.M. degrees. He received his Ed.M. from the University of N. II. Mr. Fussell is a candidate for a doctor’s de- gree from the University of Connecticut. He is the chief executive officer of the Board of School Commis- sioners and some of his many duties include nomi- nating teachers and super- visors, approving our study courses, and preparing the school budget. Memories are past experiences painted on the canvas of life. They come back to us colored by our attitudes and set against a background of our reverence for God, our respect for the worth of man, our appreciation of the aesthetic, our never failing adherence to honesty in thought, word, and deed, and our loyalty to others. 4 Our superiors Mr. George Allison, our principal, came to Spaulding from Newport High School. Mr. Allison is a graduate of Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, N. II., Colby College in Waterville, Maine, where he received his B.S. degree, and of Bos- ton University, where he was awarded the Master of Edu- cation degree in 1939. In his professional capacity Mr. Allison has served as president of the Washington Northeast District Teach- ers’ Association, the princi- pals’ association of the same district, the Northeast Prin- cipals’ Association, and the Vermont Headmasters’ As- sociation. SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL George Allison. Principal BARRE. VERMONT The good repute that you earn for yourself, the improvement you make in yourself, the achievement you win for yourself, will always be the tribute to and the evidence of faith that you have in this school and its teachers♦ When you win for yourself, you win for the school which trained you and reflect honor upon yourself and upon Spaulding Roberta Bradbury is Mr. Allison’s secretary. Patricia Londry is bookkeeper of the associated funds. 5 bold us together; Mrs. Beatrice Black- Miss Gertrude Branon Mr. Phillip Clugston Mr. Thomas Coleman more English English, Debating English, Dramatics English, Civics Mr. Frank Devine Assistant Principal Mrs. Ruth McGill Head of English Dept. Miss Marion Sallah English, French Miss Jean Watson English Mrs. Marjorie Worth- ington English, Sentinel Upperclassmen appreciating the higher level of knowledge while our patimt teachers Freshmen entering the doors of S.H.S. for the first time may pursue one of four curricula: college prep, aca- demic, commercial, or trade and industrial with English predominating in all. In the first three courses leading departments are our foreign languages: French, Latin, and Spanish, which enable a student to learn the tongue of a distant land. Social studies teach us the history, geography, and economy of our great country. All fresh- men are required to take civics, and II. S. History must be mastered before graduation. A wide field of science and mathematics are offered to the students. General science for freshmen, biology for sophomores, physics for juniors, and chemistry for seniors are the four sci- ences taught. Students preparing for college may take four years of mathematics, from algebra to solid geom- etry and trigonometry. General math is offered for those not planning to further their education. The continuous click of the typewriters, the scratching of the pen when taking shorthand, or the puzzled look on the face of the student whose bookkeeping will not balance—these in- dicate our future men and women of the business world taking the Commercial Course. Mjss Julia Austin Miss Grace Bixby Mrs. Rose Sassone Latin, J. O. L. French, Latin, Spanish French, French Club Miss Amy (ioodell U. S. History Mr. Jean Hamilton Civics Mr. Foster Slayton History Mr. Richard Smith Social Studies, Geometry Gen. Math, F. T. A. act as guide posts Miss Christine Martin Mathematics Miss Elizabeth White Algebra, Geometry Hoys interested in industrial arts attend three periods at Spaulding each day and then go up on the hill. Here they have a chance to put their knowledge to work in classes in mechanics, electricity, drafting, and wood- working. The trade school provides a great opportunity for acquiring practical experience. They learn by doing the actual thing. This is more profitable to them than learning from books. Driver education proves popular with eligible stu- dents of Spaulding. Classroom work, as well as the practical experience of operating a car, is included in this course. Art classes are elective for those who wish to participate. Our three capable janitors keep our school sparkling at all times. The cafeteria staff serve well-planned meals for students through a system of two lunch periods. We, the students, sincerely thank our wonderful fac- ulty who have showed us the w ay through our four years of high school. Without their guidance and inspi- ration at times when we needed it the most, we w’ould not have been able to receive our fine education which we may now call our own. Thanks—from the bottom of our hearts. Mr. Barrett Waling Driver Training Mr. David Seeley Mr. Donald Fuller Biology, Geometry Biology, Ec. Geography Mr. Donald Beetle Business Law, Cons. Ed. Mrs. Flora Young Head of Commercial Dept. Miss Margaret Montn Typing, Shorthand Miss Vella Meisner Shorthand, Transcription Mr. Walter Bucklin Distributive Education which will show us Mr. P. Douglas Hunt- ington Phys. Ed., Athletics Mrs. Eunice Marshall Home Economics, F. H. A. Mr. Ronald Foulkes Music Supervisor 8 Mr. Henry Drake Auto Mechanics Mr. Melvin Hook Radiot Electricity, T. V. Mr. Wesley Norris Machine Shop Mr. Charles Stewart Industrial Arts the way to the top. Mr. Garaboldi, Mrs. Milne, Mr. Emslie Maintenance Staff Mr. Ernest Philbrook Mrs. Inez Merlo Cafeteria ) Members of H.R. HI saluting the flag during a Wednesday Home Room period. Students and teachers always 10 Juniors and Seniors are reading their Sentinels in 114 study hall. One of Mrs. McGill’s English classes hears a Shake- spearean report by David Friberg. These future homemakers are hard at work in Room 2, under the excellent guidance of Miss Dix. cooperate together. Some boys work in machine shop on the hill under Mr. Norris’ direction. 11 Careful, boys! Let’s not blow up the chemistry lab. Ronnie, Andrea, and Billy experiment, with Mr. Palmer’s help. r jUnrrr.Urriuout f k� ..tfiMUtii 'cm � ' «t «u V prfcnbtf t.’T 111� '«M0h � « .� � ! M 1. otfilir� U Mp (( DIPLOMA)) vkrmf •� ¥ • knrnm � jut ■ ftf «• ® These happy golden years are passing, and now we have reached the grand finale, our Senior year. We will always remember this year—a teacher’s scowl, our Coronation Dance, a teacher’s wrord of encouragement, and then Class Day. Our last act as Seniors will be graduation. With a tear in eye and diploma in hand, we will step with measured tread for the last time to the solemn strains of the Spaulding March. As graduates look- ing into the golden future, we will forever hold dear our memories of Spaulding. There certainly will be much to reminisce. On September 1953, we entered Spaul- ding with fear and trepidation wondering if we would ever find our way through the maze of halls and rooms and the crowds of upperclassmen. Our first big dance we attended was the Freshman Reception put on by the Stu- dent Council. At first, we were a little shy and scared, but as the evening wore on our shyness wore off and eleven o’clock came all too soon. Here we went through out first receiving line. Later on it became necessary to have some class officials and those elected were Douglas Gordon, president; Claire Law- liss, vice-president; Mary Agnes Finn, secretary; and Joanne Wilson, treasurer. In February the annual class play con- test was held, and our entry in the contest was called “The Doctor in Spite of Him- self.” When June rolled around, we were able to wear our class colors of blue and gold for the first time and proudly march down the aisle to the “Spaulding March.” Douglas Gordon, president; JoanneVVilson, treasurer; Mary Agnes Finn, secretary; Claire Lawliss, vice-president. tt 1 1 Whether we be shy and curious freshmen, THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Sganarelle Manuel Carcoba Marline Nancy Ladd M. Roberta John Monte Valere Allen Kent Lucas Walter Barcomb Oeronte Douglas Clark Lucinda Carmen Carcoba Leandre David Freeman Jacquel ine Roderica Messier 14 Jayvee cheerleaders are Renee Gray, Donna Murray, Judy Thow, Betsy Bacon, and Louise Hotte. We began our second year at Spaulding in September 1954 feeling very superior to the new freshmen because we were sophomores. loiter on in September we chose our class officers. Janet Barrett was chosen president; David Friberg, vice-president; Barbara McKnight, secretary; and Renee Gray, treasurer. Our Sophomore Hop turned out to be a gala affair just as we anticipated with the auditorium decorated in a Halloween theme. The witch riding her broomstick across the moonlight stage failed to scare any of the happy dancers away. “The Marriage Proposal” was the soph- omore entry in the class play contest held in March. With such fine actors and ac- tresses, we turned out to be the winners of the Contest. In April we received our long-awaited class rings and proudly showed them to everybody. Then it was time for class day again, and this time we marched down the right hand aisle. We were Juniors! solemn and David Parnigoni, Louise Ilotte, and John Monte in a scene from out Sophomore play, “Marriage Pro- posal. ’ easy-going sophomores; This group seemed to have enjoyed themselves at the Sophomore Hop. Renee Gray, treasurer; Barbara McKnight, secre- tary; David Friberg, Vice-president; Janet Barrett, president were the capable officers of our Sophomore year. 15 Our Junior play, “Finders Keepers,” was presented on March 14, 1956, in the interclass play contest. The cast consisted of David Parnigoni, Judy Thow, and Louise Racine (absent from picture). THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS “FINDERS KEEPERS By George Kelly The Cast Mrs. Aldrid ............. Judyth Thow Mr. Aldrid.............David Parnigoni Mrs. Hampton............. Louise Racine The Time: The Present or proud juniors, Our class officers were Fred Rugo, president: Claire Lawliss, treasurer; Joanne Wilson, secretary; Gordon Riddell, vice president. They did a splendid job during a very important year. All dressed up for Class Day! D. Murray, R. Gray, J. Thow, M. Emslie, and M. Finn at the last class day as spectators. We hope! 16 The auditorium was a Vermont wonderland after all the stars were scintillating. We had a lot of fun. Here we are upperclassmen! Our Jun- ior year with half our high school days gone by. We all plan to make our last two years as pleasant and as interesting as the first two happy years. The class election of Nov. 23 proved that we were determined to have a successful year. Our class officers were president, Fred Hugo; vice president, Gordon Rid- dell; treasurer, Claire Lawliss; and secre- tary, Joanne Wilson. On May 11, 1956, we had our Junior prom. The theme, “Moonlight in Ver- mont,” was pleasantly effective. A spec- tacular covered bridge made by Ray Pin- ard and David Parnigoni at the entrance of the auditorium was the main attrac- tion. A sugar house, a wishing well, a half moon with a blinking nose, and a beautiful CamePs Hump Mountain scene were also very attractive. Much credit goes to Miss Grace Bixby and Mr. David Seeley, our class advisers, who helped make our prom a tremendous success. Memories are made of this. we are steadily climbing toward “A penny in a well. Good wishes we forteD.” Everyone enjoying them- selves at the Junior Prom. our ultimate goal 17 A real covered bridge at the entrance was a lot of work, but these boys loved it. MARION ABBIATI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Archbearer 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 4. Marion, who is one of our more quiet classmates, especially enjoys swimming. Active in Methodist Youth Activities, she plans on seeking employment. GLENN ATHERTON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball II.R. 1, 2. Rifle Club 2, 3. Athletic Glen enjoys most sports, partic- ularly hunting, fishing, camping, skiing, and swimming. One of (ilen’s greatest thrills was shooting a deer when he was in the eighth grade. He hopes to study drafting in the future. GEORGE ANDERSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 2; Baseball J.V. Mgr. 2, V. Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball II.R. 1, 2, 3, Frosh Mgr; H.R.Y. Pres. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sentinel 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. Sp. Club 2, 3. George is an avid sports fan; his hobby is reading sports magazines. He is also very active in Demolay. George plans to at- tend U.V.M. bp;tsy bacon A.A. 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Betsy enjoys dancing very much. She likes practically all sports with the ex- ception of swimming. Being a cheerleader her freshman year is one of Betsy’s mem- ories. She has no definite plans for the future but hopes to find some kind of employment. CECILE M ARCHAMBAULT A.A. 4; Frosh Chorus. Athletic Cecile enjoys sports very mcuh. She especially likes skiing, swimming, and roller skating. Cecile also likes and cares for animals. Her main ambition is to work in an office as a private typist. Sept. 5—Our final BEVERLEY BALDWIN A.A. 1, 2, S, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Beverley enjoys dancing and ice skating. An ardent sports fan, she can usually be seen at all the Spaulding games. Bev loves to travel, and hopes to be an airline host- ess. 18 WALTER BARCOMB A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Art 1; Basketbell II.K. 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Play 1; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 1; State Play 1. Walter likes sports of all kinds, especially billiards and hunting. He enjoys tinkering with cars, and he plans to join the Ma- rines. BARBARA BALLOU A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Play Usher 2; Echo; Fr. Club 8, 4; Frosh Cho- rus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Monitor; W.V. Festival 8, 4. Barbara enjoys skiing and swimming as well as teaching archery. She hopes to study religious education in college. MAURICE BARIL A.A. 1, 2, 3. Mogie, as his friends call him, is an excel- lent ice skater. He especially enjoys hock- ey. Golf and hunting are other favorite sports. He spends most of his after school hours working as an electrician and he plans to go to trade school. school year begins. THERESA BARNETT Transfer from St. Johnsbury Academy 2; A.A. 3, 4; Band 1; Frosh. Chorus; Glee Club 2. One of Theresa’s most memorable expe- riences was attending the Eastern States Exposition as a 4-H delegate. She loves to travel and has also been to New York and Boston. Theresa hopes to be a secretary. BRIAN BARQUIN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 2, V. 3. Mgr. 1; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Mgr. 4; Monitor; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Brian especially enjoys swimming and skiing. After graduation he hopes to study business administration. JANET RUTH BARRETT All State 3; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 4. Class Pres. 2; Fr. Club 2, 8, 4. Frosh Chorus; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club 2, 3, 4. II.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm; W.V. Fest. 3, 4. Active Janet enjoys music. She hopes to become a nurse or a teacher. 19 JOHN J. BERINATO A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, V. 2, 3; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, Frosh, J.V. 2, V’. 3; Boys State; Echo; Football V. 4; Grad. Usher 8; H.R. Sec . 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Ro- tarian; Monitor; Soph. Hop Comm. John, a sports enthusiast, will always re- member playing in the New England I)e- molay Basketball Tournament. BONNIE BIGGS Bowling Team 1, 2; F.H.A. 4; Fr. Club 2, 3; Frosh Chorus; F.T.A. 4; C.A.A. 1; Girls’ Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. Treas. 2; J.C.L. 2, 8; Jr. Prom Comm. Sentinel 4; Ticket Seller 4; W.V. Festival 3, 4. A four-day cruise off the Maine coast is one of Bonnie’s most interesting experi- ences. LAURETTE BIBEAl A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus. Laurette is active in C.Y.O. and sodality; some of her other favorite pastimes are dancing, swimming, and roller skating. After graduation Laurette hopes to go to California to study dental hygiene. JAMES W. BIGELOW Basketball H.R. 2, 8; Jr. Prom Comm.; Monitor. Fishing is Jimmy’s favorite hobby, al- though he also enjoys swimming and hunting. Dancing and skating are his fa- vorite pastimes. Jim plans to join the Air Force. Sept. 21—Our first school dance, the i JEANNE BISHOP A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Art 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball. In the winter you Find Jeanne skating, and in the summer she loves to swim. She col- lects popular records the year round and is a fan of Elvis Presley. Her future is un- decided. 20 MAURICE BISSON A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. Maurice’s hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. He lives in Orange where he works on his father’s farm. Maurice, who has done a complete motor job on a tractor, hopes to be an auto mechanic. SYLVIA BISSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus; Jr. Prom Comm. Sylvia likes music, her hobby being play- ing the piano. She also enjoys most sports, with basketball and baseball as her favor- ites. Attending the New England Grange Lecturers Conference in one of her great- est memories. FLOYI) BLAKE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Skip, as he Is well known, likes most sports, especially hunting and fishing. During the summer he spends much of his eisure time at his parents’ camp. He also enjoys traveling. After graduation Skip plans on entering the army. Freshman Reception, proved successful. EDWARD BOWEN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball II.R. 1, 2, 3. H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 3. Ed, who is always full of fun and ready for a laugh, likes most sports, especially hunt- ing and fishing. Belonging to the Spauld- ing Ski Team has been one of Ed’s big thrills. After graduation he plans to at- tend a General Electric trade school. ROBERT M. BROBERG A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh. H.R. 1, 2; J.V. 2; Football J.V. 2; V. 3, 4. H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom. Comm.; Key Club 3, 4. Bob is an avid sports enthusiast—a player as well as spectator. His summer job at Camp Lanakila is one of his pleasant memories. Bob hopes to study engineer- ing at U.V.M. 21 SANDRA BLANCHARD A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 4; Jr. Prom. Sandie is always smiling. Dancing, popu- lar music, traveling, skating, swimming, and basketball are among her many fa- vorite activities. Sewing is Sandie’s hob- by, and she makes many of her clothes. She plans to be a hair stylist and beau- tician in the future. BARBARA BRUCE Bowling Team; Class Play Usher 2; Frosh Chorus; Girls’Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Ticket-Seller 1. Barbara’s hobby is collecting stamps. She also likes swimming, horseback riding, and sewing. Barb is active in the Civil Air Patrol and hopes to join the Women’s Air Force. SANDRA BUDROW A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Day Archbearer 8; Frosh Chorus; Ticket Seller 1. Sandra, known to most of her friends as Sandy, enjoys swimming, traveling, baby- sitting, and playing basketball. Sandy’s favorite hobby is skiing. Her main ambi- tion is to become a nurse after graduation. GARY BUTTON A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. Gary enjoys skiing and dancing, as well as most aquatic sports. One of his memo- rable experiences was being assistant waterfront director at Lake Eden. After graduation Gary hopes to study electro- nics. ROBERT BUZZI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H R. 1, 2, 8, 4; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2; W.V. Fes- tival 2. Bob is one of Spaulding’s most avid sports fans. He is an active member in Demolay. A trip to New York with the Universalist Youth Group was one of his greatest thrills. Bob wants to become a coach or an athletic adviser. Oct. 4-5—While the teachers study CAROLE BYLOW A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Frosh Chorus. Carole is always full of fun and ready for a good laugh. Carole, wrho has few dislikes, especially loves to dance. Whenever there is a party, Carole wrill be there. Carole is undecided as yet about her future. CARMEN CARCOBA A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1; Class Play 1; F.H.A. 2, 8; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Bas- ketball; Girls State; Glee Club 2, 3; Grad. Usher 2, 3; Monitor; Sp. Club 1, 2. Carmen is very fond of ice skating. She also loves spaghetti. Carmen hopes to be a secretary and go to Europe. 22 MANUEL CARCOBA A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Basketball H.R. 1, 2; Class Play 1; Echo; Glee Club 4; Key Club 3, 4. Manuel, known to everyone as Chico, is very interested in photography, hunting, fishing and skating. He would like to at- tend a General Electric school after grad- uation. CLAIRE P. CASELLINI A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Echo; Fr. Club 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Girls Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; Jr. Prom Comm; Jr. Red 4; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Claire enjoys swimming, skating, and ski- ing. Her trip to Washington, I). C. is one of her best memories. She plans to attend college. NORMAN CARPENTER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman, Norm to most of us, has a lot of fun fishing and hunting during his spare time. The biological field doesn’t seem to set too well with Norm, but he says that he has few complaints. Norm is undecided as to what he would like to do after grad- uation. GEORGE CAYIA A.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, Frosh. George can usually be seen working hard at his job at the Bi-Rite Super-market. He enjoys hunting, fishing, skating, boat- ing, and swimming. Bud, as he is known to his many friends, would like to be an elec- trician or, if possible, an electrical engi- neer. at a convention, we have a vacation. PAULINE CERASOLI All State 2, 3; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Fr. Club 2, 3; Frosh Chorus. Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 3, 4; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Musical Polly has served as Worthy Ad- viser in Rainbow Girls; she plans to go into physical therapy. LORETTE CHALOUX A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus. Some of Laurette’s pastimes are swim- ming and sewing. She also likes popular music and keeps a scrapbook. Lorette will never forget her many interesting trips to Canada. Her ambition is to become a secretary. JACQUEL CHOUINARD A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Usher 1; Fr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 8; Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Grad. Usher 2, 8; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 8, Pres. 4; Monitor; W.V. Festival 3. Jackie takes pleasure in music, traveling, and reading. She plans to do secretarial work. 23 DOUGLAS CLARK A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Class Play 1; Fr. Club 2, 3; Grad. Usher 2, 3; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Rotarian 4; Monitor. Likeable Doug is very active in Boy Scouts, as well as many school activities, lie has worked at the Gladstone Shoe Store since his sophomore year. After graduation Doug plans to attend college. DONALD COLOMBE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald is enrolled in the trade and indus- trial course at Spaulding. His hobby is working on cars, and he would like to be an auto mechanic someday. For the past two years Don has worked at the Para- mount Theater where he is an assistant projectionist. LORRAINE CLARK A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Monitor. Quiet Lorraine takes a great interest in music, working with numbers, and being with people. Her hobbies include reading and traveling. At present, Lorraine works in the office of Wells-Lamson Quarry. Aft- ter graduation she plans to do office work. ROBERT COUTURE Art 3, 4. Nature-loving Robert enjoys fishing, camping, and canoeing. During the past three years he has gone on camping and fishing trips and would like to venture on an African safari. Bob intends to enroll in the Barre School of Memorial Art. u DRUSSEL C. COFFIN Druss, as his friends call him, is an ardent sports fan. Dancing and collecting sports car magazines are his hobbies. A member of the Barre Fish and Game Club, Druss will never forget his many fishing trips in Canada. 27—Our class holds a CLIFTON CRAWFORD A.A. 4; Frosh Chorus. Clifton, who prefers to be called Cliff, en- joys swimming, fishing and hunting. Be- sides working at Penny’s store, he spends much time collecting and working on old car parts, which is his hobby. After grad- uation, Cliff hopes to enlist in the U. S. Air Force. 1 RICHARD CROSS Transfer from B. F. A., St. Albans 1; A. A. 2,3, 4. Richard, known to his friends as Dick, does a lot of hunting, fishing, and skating. He is very proficient in the latter field. After graduation Dick plans to go to school through the National Guard, of which he is now a member. LOREN CROTEAU A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Monitor. Loren enjoys all sports; skiing as a par- ticipant, and all others as a spectator. He likes school, automobiles, and boats, the latter two being hobbies. Loren is unde- cided about the future but would like either to further his education or enter the service. SALVATORE N. D’AGOSTINO A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, Basket- ball II.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. 2; Football J.V. 1, 2; Frosh Chorus. Sal is a lover of outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing. He is an active mem- ber of the Barre Fish and Game Club. His ambition is to attend either a journey- man’s school or a barbers’ school. very successful food sale. DAVID DAVIS A.A. J, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1; Bowl- ing Team 1, 2. David, sometimes calleri Dave, does a lot of hunting and fishing in his spare time. He enjoys baseball and basketball. Dave is undecided as to what he would like to do after graduation. ROBERT DENTE All State 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2; V. 3; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. 2; Echo; Fr. Club 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.V. Festival 3, 4. Bob’s biggest interest at Spaulding is baseball. The future will see him at Cieorgetown University studying den- tistry. 25 ROBERT DESILETS A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh; H.R. 2 3, J.V. 2, V'. 3; Football V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Little Bob, who is one of the better ath- letes in our class, enjoys all team and out- door sports. He is also know n as Diz and is one of our class clow ns. JOHN E. DONALD A.A. 1,4; Basketball II.R. 1. John enjoys roller skating very much. During the summer he does a lot of swim- ming, a sport in which he is very profi- cient. John dislikes fancy clothes and dancing, but he enjoys playing cards. His ambition is either to attend retailing school or to join the air force. LINDA EASTMAN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Girls State; J.C.L. 2, 4; Monitor. Versatile Linda likes most sports. She is very active in the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship of which she is president. Her favorite pastime is sewing, and she makes many of her own clothes. Linda plans to attend a secretarial school. WILLIAM DOUCETTE All State 1, 2, 3; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is one of our most prominent musi- cians. He spends much of his time playing in dance bands. Bill’s most memorable experience was attending the L niversity of New Hampshire summer music school. Oct. • WENDELL EASTMAN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wendell enjoys most sports, with the ex- ception of fishing and baseball. He has worked on a farm and in a creamery. He also is a member of the National Guard. Wendell, whose hobby is photography, does not have any definite plans for the future. W BEVERLEY EASTMAN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Monitor. Bev has enjoyed her high school years very much. One of her happiest memories is receiving a Scholastic S for her sopho- more year. Bev’s hobbies are letter writ- ing and reading. She works part time at J. J. Newberry’s. Her ambition is to work in an office before attending a Bible college. We have fun at the TERRANCE EDGECOMB A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Football J.V. 2, V. 3. To do something different or unusual is Terry’s distinguishing quality. Cars and swimming the year around are his favor- ite hobbies. Terry, who hopes to become a Navy frogman, plans to attend a diving school on the West Coast. EDWARD EMERY Jr. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; J.C.L. 3; Orchestra 4; Sp. Club 4. To those who don’t know him, Ted is the quiet type. He enjoys taking part in the activities of the East Randolph church of which his father is minister. Ted will al- ways remember participating in the art exhibit at the teacher’s convention in Burlington. MURIEL EMSLIE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 3, 4; Frosh Cho- rus; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sentinel 4. Muriel, better known as Moo, is president of Junior Woman's Club this year. Her hobbies include swimming, painting, dancing and skating. Moo is planning to attend college after graduation. well-attended Sophomore Hop. SHIRLEY FARNHAM A.A..1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play usher 3; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sentinel 4; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sp. Club 2, 3; W.V. Fes- tival 4. Shirley is an ardent sports fan, baseball being her favorite. She plans to go into some phase of teaching. MARY AGNES FINN All State 3; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 1; Echo; Fr. Club 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 3; Girls State; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 2; H.R. Pres. 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4; Monitor; W.V. 3, 4. Mary Agnes is captain of the majorettes this year. Her musical talents have enter- tained many. CONRAD ESTIVILL A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2; Frosh Chorus; H.R. Sec. 1. Connie, as everyone calls him, likes to boat ride, drive cars, and attend parties and dances. He will always remember his trip to Providence, R. I. with the De- Molay basketball team. Connie plans to join the Marines and then further his ed- ucation. MARION FISHER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day archbearer 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sp. Club 2; Ticket seller 3. Marion’s favorite pastimes are swimming, dancing, and all sports, basketball pre vailing. She recently became a member of the 4-H Honorary Society of Vermont. Her plans for the future are undecided. 27 ALEXANDER FLORUCCI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3; J.V. 2; Football J.V. 2, V. 3, 4; Frosh Chorus. Sandy, as most of his friends know him, is an ardent sports fan. He enjoys sports of all kinds, with outdoor and team sports being his favorites. At present Sandy’s future is undecided. CAROLE FOURNIER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Monitor. Vivacious Carole is an ardent sports fan and also enjoys reading and music. Her favorite hobby is playing the piano. An active member of J.C.L., she has served as Consul this year. Carole plans to be a nurse. RICHARD A. FONTANA A.A. 1, 2, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 3, Mgr. 1; Football J.V. 2, V. 4; Frosh Chorus 1. Dickie enjoys all sports, especially foot- ball, basketball, and hunting. His hobbies are hiking and going to parties. If Dick happens to attend one of your parties, don’t serve him any custard pudding. Aft- er graduation, Dick plans to go into busi- ness. ELAINE A. FOURNIER A A I, % 8; Art 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2; H.R. Treas. 1. Elaine likes dancing, swimming and grind- ers. Her numerous trips through New England and Canada provide many pleas- ant memories. Elaine is going to work for her father after graduation but someday hopes to become an airline hostess. 28 SUZANNA FORD A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo; Frosh Chorus; G.A. A. 2; Girls’ Basketball 2; Girls Choir 2; (dee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 2, 3; H. R. V. Pres. 2; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; W.V. Festival 4. Sue has been very active during her high school years. Her interests range from knitting to spectator sports. Sue’s future is undecided. 31—Ugh! We get our DAVID F. R. FREEMAN All state 2, 3; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State; Class play 1; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Key Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 2, 3, 4. Drumming Dave especially enjoys horses and horseback riding. He spends much of his spare time playing in dance bands, but he is considering an engineering or military career. DAVID FREBERG A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 2, V. 8; Bas- ketball H R. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. 2, V. 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Frosh Chorus; Jr. Prom Comm.; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Comm. Dave’s main interests at Spaulding are basketball, baseball, and skiing. After graduation he hopes to attend college in Boston. FERNANDE GAGNE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Usher 1; Echo; F.H.A. 1; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. On Friday night you will find Fernande either at a basketball game or a roller skating rink. She is also very fond of draw- ing and would like to study designing after graduation. FRANCES GAUTHIER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Basketball 1. Fran is a member of both Study Club and the Lighthouse. She enjoys music, swim- ming, and dancing. She particularly dis- likes boastful people. In the future Fran would like to be a dietician or a nurse. first term report cards. EMILE GEORGE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Basketball J.V. 1, H R. 2, V. 3; Football V. 1, 2, 3, 4; H.It. treas. 4; Sp. Club 2. Bunny is one of the leading figures in ath- letics at Spaulding. lie has been outstand- ing in football and basketball throughout his four years of high school. After gradu- ation Bunny plans to attend college. COLLEEN GIBSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Colleen is very active in the Baptist Youth Fellowship where she held the of- fice of treasurer her sophomore year. She likes music,and last year she played in the Washington County Little Symphony. 29 ARMAND GINGRAS A.A. 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1. Armand’s main hobby is the studying of wild life. He likes all sports, hunting being his favorite. He also enjoys playing bas- ketball. He is a member of the C.Y.O. basketball team. Armand will always re- member his trip to Albany and Troy. After graduation he plans to work in Connecticut. NORMA GIRARD A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Jr. Prom Coinm.; Sentinel 4. Whenever you hear the expression, “Huh?” you’ll know that Norma is around. She is the treasurer of Junior Woman’s Club this year. After graduation she would like to acquire a job at the National Life. BRENDA COVER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Archbearer 3; Class Play usher 2; Frosh Chorus; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Mon- itor; W.V. Festival 2, 3. Brenda’s close friends know her as Baba. She enjoys basketball, dancing, popular music, and swimming. Brenda’s future ambition is to attend a teachers’ college. JOYCE GONYEA Transfer from St. Michael’s 2; F.H.A. 2; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Joyce enjoys most out-door sports, espe- cially horseback riding. She also likes mu- sic. After graduation she hopes to attend business college. Nov. 2 22, RENEE GRAY A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 2, 3; Class Play Usher 3; Fr. Club 2, 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1. Glee Club 4; II.R. Treas. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sp. Club 2, 3, 4. Active Renee, cheerleader captain, enjoys dancing, which she has taught for two years. Renee’s ambition after graduation is to attend college. C. DOUGLAS GORDON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. Mgr. 2; Class Pres. 1; Echo; Grad Usher 2, 3; II. R. Pres. 1; V.P. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Jr. Rotar- ian 4; Monitor 4. Doug enjoys reading, which has proved very profitable. Active in DeMolay, he has been a state officer for two years. Doug plans to l ecome an engineer or business administrator. JULIE GRENIER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day archbearer 3; Fr. Club 3. Julie has worked during her four years at Spaulding. She likes to sew and has de- signed many of her own clothes. Drawing is also one of her favorite pastimes. Julie plans to continue in the field of designing or secretarial work. 23—Our Thanksgiving 30 EVERETT GRIFFITH Everett is usually very quiet, hut he is known to l c one of the more active hunt- ers around Spaulding. His most memora- ble experience was shooting his first buck. For each year he spent in Spaulding he has been very successful in bringing home a deer. His greatest ambition is to hunt bear in Alaska. ANNA GRIMARD Frosh Chorus Anna enjoys going to the movies and dancing. She also likes to watch television and listen to the radio. Anna’s intention is to work after graduation. She hopes to join the Waves sometime in the near future. LUCILLE GRIMARD A.A. 2, 8, 4; Fr. Club 1. Lucille is one of our smallest and quietest classmates. She enjoys all types of sports and is an excellent cook and seamstress. In her spare time Lucille likes to travel. One of her pet peeves is making speeches and oral reports. Lucille hopes to become an airline hostess. vacation arrives very quickly RENE GRIMARI) Rene comes from Graniteville where he is a member of St. Sylvester’s C.Y.O. He likes boxing, wrestling, roller skating, swimming, and cowboy music. Among his dislikes are opera, basketball, and weight lifting. After graduation Rene would ei- ther like to attend a baker’s school or work in a garage. RALPH GUIDULI A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3; Frosh 1; Echo; Football J.V. 2; Fr. Club 2; Grad. Usher 2, 8. Here he comes, No! There he goes. Where is he? I mean Ralphie, of course, who is president of the Lighthouse. Ralph enjoys skiing, hunting, and most sports. He plans to attend U. V. M. MERILE GGILLETTE A .A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Merile enjoys basketball, both as a spec- tator and as a participant. He worked at the Bi-Rite Super Market during his jun- ior year. Merile is also a member of the National Guard. In the future he hopes to join the air force and study mechanics. 81 CHARLES HANNA Transfer from Farmington, N. II; 1. A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Basketball II. R. 1, 2; Class Play usher 1. Charles transferred to Spaulding his soph- omore year. His most memorable experi- ence was being home run king of the pony league in Farmington, N. II. Charles' am- bition is to become an electrical engineer. SANFORD HARRINGTON A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; II.R. V. Pres. 2. Sanford, known to most of us as Chubby, was born in the city of our arch rival, Montpelier. He has been a member of the DeMolay for three years. You can usually recognize Chubby driving around in his car with its distinctive horn. Chub is un- decided as to his future. ( MADELANE HATCH A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Art 2, 8; Bowling Team 2; Class Play usher 2; F.H.A. 1; Fr. Club 2; Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Choir 2, 8, 4; Majorette 3; W.V. Festival 4. Madelane, better known to her friends as Lynn, loves all winter sports. She is kept busy with dancing and vocal lessons. Nov. 30—Our Coronation Dance was ROGER HAYWARD A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 8. Roger, whose nickname is Speedy, likes to dance, swim, skate, ski, and play baseball. His hobby is w orking on automobiles. He is well trained in this field, having worked at the Perry Auto Company. Speedy would like to be an auto mechanic. WAYNE HEATH A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Sentinel. Wayne did some of the photography for the Echo this year, and he plans to be ei- ther a pilot or photographer in the Air Force. He enjoys making model planes as a hobby. His favorite sports are fishing and hunting. 82 DONALD HEBERT A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald likes to dance, especially to rock n’ roll music. He also enjoys traveling around the state and driving. His hobby is working on cars, and he owns two of his own, plus a tractor. When not working on cars, Don hunts and fishes a lot. JAMES HEINZELMAN Transferred from Columbus, Ohio, 3. A.A. 3, 4; II.R. Pres. 4. James, who is better known as Jimmy, is one of our peppy seniors. During the past year he has been employed as a part time clerk at the Roger’s Clothing Store. Jimmy’s future is undecided. JAMES HERBERT Jimmy, as he is known to his friends, has been a member of the Lighthouse for four years and also a member of DeMolay for the last three years. Jim is very fond of fishing and other sports, also. He has not decided w-hat he wants to do following his graduation. based on the Cinderella story. KARMEN HUNT A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus. Karmen likes all sports, particularly swimming. Dancing rates high on her list of favorites, and a close second is travel- ing. She is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but she hopes to get a job in an office. ARLENE HUTCHINS All State 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 2; Frosh Chorus 1; F.T.A. 4; Monitor; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 2, 3, 4. Arlene, who plays both the piano and vio- lin, enjoys music very much. In the future she plans to attend U. V. M. and study to become a commercial teacher. 33 D. WAYNE HERSEY All State 1, 2; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Wayne has been working in his spare time at the A P Supermarket during the last two years. Busy, but always ready with a smile, Wayne is at present a member of the National Guard, but he plans to join the Marines. RAYMOND R. JACOBS A.A. 1, 2, 3; Art 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 2, 3; H.R. Mgr. 1. Raymond, who is often called Jake, has many varied interests. He is fond of all sports, especially weight lifting. He also enjoys dancing of all kinds. Artistic Ray spends much of his spare time drawing and sketching. PAULA JENSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play usher 2. F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus; (Jlee Club. Sp. Club 2, 3; W.V. Festival 3. Paula, one of our future nurses, collects post cards and stamps of different coun- tries in her spare time. She has been an active member of Rainbow Girls, as well as their drill team. ALLEN KENT A.A. 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ('lass Play 1; Fr. Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Orchestra 2; Sentinel 4; Sp. Club 2, 8; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Allen is fond of music and dramatics. He enjoys the study of foreign languages and is planning to major in languages in col- lege. STEPHEN JOHANSSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3 Echo; H.R. Treas. 2; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. Steve has been very active in DeMolay and served as Senior Councilor this year. He hopes to study business administra- tion in college. JEAN KENNEDY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus 1; F.T.A. . Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J.C.L. 1, 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sentinel 3, 4; ticket-seller 8; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Jean has a wide variety of likes, which in- clude skiing, tennis, dancing, and friendly people. After graduation she hopes to become a teacher. Nov. 27 NANCY LADD All State 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Play 1; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls State; Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Grad. Usher 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3; Jr. Prom- Comm.; Jr. Red Cross; Monitor; Sentinel 4; Ticket Seller 3, 4; W.V. Festival 2, 3, 4. Nancy enjoys singing and sports and has quite a knack for writing. Our basketball season NANCY JEAN LaFOUNTAIN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 8, 4; Bowling Team 1; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Prom Comm. Nanyy enjoys basketball, traveling, flying sewing, drawing, and music. She has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol for the past two and one half years. Nancy plans to enter nurses’ training. 34 ROLAND LafRENIERE A.A. 4; Basketball H.R. 1. Basketball, dancing, and outdoor sports are some of Roland’s favorite activities. He has worked part time at the A P since his sophomore year. Roland is also a mem- ber of the National Guard. His ambition is to attend a mechanical trade school. DAVID LAMBERTI A .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 3, 4. Dave, one of the quiet boys in our class, works part time at the A P supermarket. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing. A member of the Lighthouse for three years, Dave is usually seen with Rollie, Fred, or Glenn. gets off to a flying start. ROGER LANE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1; Boys State; Echo; Fr. Club 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Key Club 3, 4; Monitor; Ticket Seller 4. Roger is very active in DeMolay and the IJniversalist Youth Group. He will always remember his trip to New York City with the Youth Group. Roger is considering chemical engineering. WILFRED LANGEVIN A.A. 1, 2, 3; Baseball J.V. 1, 2; Basketball H.R. 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2; Football J.V. l,Jt. Wilfred, more commonly known to his classmates as Junior, is an excellent swimmer. He was in the Vermont State Diving Meet in St. Johnsbury and took first place in the Junior Men’s division. Junior plans to join the navy. 35 LAURA LANE A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 2,3, 4; Frosh Cho- rus; Glee Club 2, 3; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, V.P. 2; Grad, usher 2, 3; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sentinel 2; Ticket seller 3,4. Musical Laura is active in Rainbow Girls’ as well as in other organizations. Next year she plans to enter the engineering or architectural field. ADELORD LAPRADE A.A. 2, 3, 4. Adelord’s main hobbies are fishing and hunting, although he also likes to play basketball in his spare time. In the future Adelord would like to go on active duty with the U. S. Marine Corps and possibly make a career out of it. At present, he is in the reserves. RICHARD LARIVEE A.A. 8; Basketball H.R. 8. Dickie, that’s what most of us call him, has few hobbies, but he does enjoy base- ball very much. He has played in the Lit- tle League and the Babe Ruth League. Dickie also likes to dance and play pool when he can find time. He is undecided as to future plans. JOANNE LEAVITT A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Grad. Usher 2, 8; Jr. Red Cross Board 4. Philadelphia-bound Joanne has many pleasant memories of her summers spent at Maine beaches. She is very active in the Universalist Youth Fellowship and the Junior Woman’s Club. Jo’s future plans include Westbrook Junior College. CLAIRE LAWLISS A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 1; Treas. 8. Class Play Usher 2, 3; Echo; Frosh Cho- rus; Girls’ Choir 8; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 2, 3; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Mon- itor; Sp. Club 2, 8; Ticket-seller 3. W.V. Festival 3, 4. Claire is very active in church, school,and civic activities. ELOY LeBEAU Baseball J.V. 2; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh; Football J.V. 1; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 4. Eloy, known to everyone as Twoee, likes all sports, with basketball and baseball ranking highest. He plans to join the air force, after which he hopes to enter the field of drafting, coaching or singing. 36 REID LAWSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr. 8, 4; Boys State; Grad. Usher 1, 2, 8; H.R. V.P 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Moni- tor. Orchestra 1; W.V. Festival 1. Reid hails from the little town of 'East Barre. He enjoys sports of all types, espe- cially basketball and bowling. English and knee socks are Reid’s pet peeves. RAYMOND LeBLANC Raymond’s chief interest throughout his high school years has been cars. Much of his spare time is devoted to working on his Pontiac and Dodge. Ray enjoys watching basketball and football, as well as fishing, roller skating, and ice skating. Dec. 13-14—Our Senior WING LEE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 4. Wing came to the United States from China and has been living here five years. He was a member of the Lighthouse dur- ing his freshman and sophomore years. Wing enjoys playing tennis in his extra time. He has not made definite plans for his future. GARY LENTINI A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. (iary is an ardent baseball fan and is espe- cially fond of the New York Yankees. Besides reading many Mickey Spillane novels, he finds time to bowl and play pool. Gary, in addition to wanting to do a little fishing, after graduation would like to join the navy. FAY LETTER A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Day Archbearer 8; F.H.A. 2; Fr. Club 2; Frosh Chorus. Fay thoroughly enjoys all her school ac- tivities as well as outdoor sports. Her hob- bies are sewing and playing the piano. Fay plans to attend a business college, her choice being Becker Junior. Play is a terrific success. ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day archbearer 3; Echo; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. Jr. Red Cross 8. If you ever see a cute blonde riding a horse, you’ll know it’s Liz. In the future she will make her home in Connecticut where she will seek employment at Pratt and Whitney. JAMES LOVE JOY A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 8, 4; Football J.V. 2. Jim enjoys hunting and fishing. He spends his spare time either working at Benoit’s store or customizing his car. Jim has been an active member of the Light- house. He has not revealed his plans for the future. RAYMOND LOWERY Raymond likes all sports, particularly fishing, swimming, and hunting. Ray’s hobby is a very interesting one. He col- lects animal pictures and finds out what their habits are. He would like to work in a store after he graduates. 37 RICHARD LUNI) Basketball H.R. 1. Richard has not always lived in Barre but came here from South Vershire, Vt. Dick is a sports’ enthusiast, who does a lot of hunting, fishing, skiing, skating, and play- ing baseball. He is undecided as to future plans but would like to go to Florida after graduation. MARGARET MacASKILL A.A. 2, 8, 4; F.H.A. 4; Frosh Chorus. Margaret is a former Girl Scout. Her hob- by is stamp collecting. Some of her favor- ite activities are skating, swimming, danc- ing, and listening to popular and western music. In the future, Margaret plans on entering nurses’ training. WILLIAM MANIATTY A.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball H.R. 1. Billy has been a member of the Order of DeMolay for the past four years and dur- ing his sophomore year played basketball for its team. He enjoys hunting, golfing, skiing, and good times. Billy’s green Chevy keeps him busy during his spare time. After graduation Bill has no definite plans. 8-12—Yes! We have a PATRICIA MARIOTTI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus. Patricia enjoys listening to music and watching television. In her spare time you can usually find her lost in a book. Pat works at the Red Cross Pharmacy after school; however, she hopes to do office work in the future. JOHN I). MARSHA A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 8; Basketball H.R. 1; Glee Club 1; H.R. Pres. 3; Rifle Club 1,2. John is best known around Spaulding as President of the Student Council. Hunt- ing, fishing, winter sports, and round and square dancing are John’s principal inter- ests. He also likes to tinker with his ham radio. The navy or G. E. is in store for John. EDMOND McAULEY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1. Edmond, usually called Ed, came to us from Graniteville. Among his likes are ski- ing, skating, and bowling. He doesn’t care for fishing or hunting but enjoys going on long trips. For the past three years, Ed has been a member of the C.Y.O. After graduation he wants to enter the service. 38 JOHN McKERNAN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball H.R. Mgr. 2; Cub Lion 4. Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Grad. Usher 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Rotarian 4; Mon- itor; Sentinel 1, 3. 4. One of John’s fondest memories will be his trip to Boston for the NESPA conference. John hopes to attend Dartmouth and ma- jor in chemistry. BARBARA McKNIGHT A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Echo; Fr. Club 2, 3; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Girls State; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, 4; Pres. 3; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Monitor; Soph. Hop Comm. W.V. Festival 3, 4. Barb was chosen this year’s D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl. Her ambition is to lie a medical technologist. whole week of final exams. KENNETH McPHERSON Basketball H.R. 4; Football V. 4. Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken would rather ski than eat. He also likes football and basketball. He spends much of his spare time working on auto- mobiles. Ken is an active member of the Lighthouse and DeMolay. His plans for the future are not yet decided. ROD ERICA MESSIER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Monitor; Girls’ Rifle Club 2. Rod has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol for the past three years. She likes to fly and has gone to Loring Air Force Base in Maine for summer encampment for two years. JOHN MONTE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1,2; Frosh Cho- rus; H.R. YT. Pres. 2; J.C.L. 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Key Club 2 3, 4; Sentinel 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sp. Club 2, 3. John took part in the Sophomore Class Play, which won the trophy. He has the largest paper route in Barre. John plans to study chemistry. RONALD MORI All State 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State; Frosh Chorus; F T.A. 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 4; W.V. Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronnie is interested in music, a field in which he is very talented. He plans to study music education. 39 L. PHILIP MORIN Philip is quite an experimenter, doing much in the line of radio and radio build- ing. He also makes model airplanes and works with model trains. Phil’s hobbies include cycling and fishing. Although he is still undecided as to future plans, he is considering going into radio work. ROBERT MURPHY All StateS; A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball II.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, Foot- ball J.V. 1; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Jr. Prom Comm.; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Soph. Hop Comm.; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Bob occupies his spare time with an un- usual hobby, that of collecting state and college banners. He hopes to be a phar- macist. - 3 WALDO MUG FORI) A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3; Football J.V. 1, 2. Waldo likes hunting, fishing, and swim- ming. He enjoys golfing,and he played for Spaulding’s newly-organized golf team last year. Waldo hopes to secure employ- ment with General Electric if the army doesn’t call him first. May 10—The DONNA MURRAY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. Frosh Chorus; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm. Donna, one of our South Barre sweet- hearts, was elected queen of their winter carnival in 1953. She works as a nurses’ aide during the summer and plans to enter nurses’ training. 40 EILEEN JOAN MURPHY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. YT. Pres. 1; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Eileen enjoys reading, skating, and writ- ing letters to pen pals. She also likes to travel. In the future Eileen plans to enter some phase of the medical profession, preferably that of doctor. well-planned Jr Prom DONNA NAY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3; Majorette 2; Rifle Club 2; Soph. Hop Comm. Donna enjoys dancing and bowling. She has many pleasant memories of three years she lived in Virginia. Her hobby is collecting sea shells. After graduation, Donna plans to be married. PRISCILLA NEWCOMBE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor; Rifle Club 2. Priscilla is interested very much in office work, especially typing and 6ling. She en- joys collecting stamps, miniature dog fig- urines, and various types of rocks. is the highlight of the DONALD ORDWAY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 2. Don enjoys most outdoor sports, espe- cially hunting and fishing. He also likes to bowl and work on automobiles. Don belongs to the U. S. Marine Corps Re- serves and would like to enter the Marines after graduation, following which he plans on going into business for himself. CLAIRE NUTBROWN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1; Class Play Usher 1, 2, 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Sp. Club 1. Claire is a member of the Rainbow' and belongs to the Rainbow Drill Team. She enjoys skating, skiing, swimming, and dancing.Claire plans to become a teacher. CAROL OWEN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Some of Carol’s pastimes are ice skating, listening to the radio, and watching T. V. She works at the candy counter at the Paramount Theater, a job which she en- joys very much. After graduation, Carol would like to find employment in Barre. 41 KIJNO E. OLSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kuno is one of the more quiet boys at Spaulding. He can often be seen driving around in his father’s red convertible, or working part time for the Recreation De- partment. He plans to stay in Barre for two years, after which he will join the army. JOSEPH PALMISANO A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; J.C.L. 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; Sp. Club 3. Joe, or Chowie, as he is known, works during the summer and on w'eekends at his father’s restaurant. Joe’s hobby is keeping a scrapbook on politics. In the future he hopes to attend college. CLAIRE PAQUIN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 4. Claire especially enjoys dancing. How- ever her activities are limited because she works afternoons and evenings. After graduation she hopes to go to a beautician school, preferably Wilfred’s Academy in Boston. NANCY PELKEY A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1; Echo; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Moni- tor; Rifle Club 2; Ticket-Seller 3, 4; W.V. Festival 4. Nancy, who likes classical music and jazz, collects phonograph records. She plans to be a commercial teacher, after attending U. V. M. DAVII) PARNIGONI A.A. 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball H. R. 3; H.R. Mgr. 2, 3; Class play 2, 3. Echo; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 2. Grad, usher 2, 3; H.R. V. P. 4; J.C.L. 3. Jr. Prom Comm.; Sentinel 2, S, 4; W.V. Fes- tival 2. Dave, who attended the 1353 Boy Scout Jamboree in California, enjoys dramatics. June 7 FERNAND PELOQUIN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Fernand enjoys hunting, fishing, and weight lifting. His special interest is me- chanics. In his spare time you can usually find Fernand busy designing model cars and airplanes or building hot rods. Fer- nand’s greatest ambition is to own a large automobile repair shop. 42 NORMAN PAYNE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 3. Norman is a sports enthusiast.His inter- ests range from such sports as hunting, fishing, and boating to team sports includ- ing baseball, basketball, and football. Norm’s plans for the future include either attending a G. E. school or joining the Navy. We leave Spaulding JAMES ROSS PERREAULT James, more commonly known to his classmates as Jimmie, likes to go hunting and fishing in his spare time. His other favorite sports include baseball, basket- ball and trapping. As yet, Jimmie has no definite plans for the future. LINDA A. PERRY A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play Usher 2; F.H. A. 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda, who enjoys all sports, also loves to dance. For the past three years she has been a member of the C.A.P. ,in which she now holds the rank of corporal. Linda plans to be married after graduation. RAYMOND PINARI) A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball II.R. 2, 3, 4; J.V. 2; Echo; Fr. Club 3, 4; Grad. Usher 3; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Proin Comm.;Soph. Hop. Comm. Ray enjoys water skiing, dancing, and music, especially jazz. He is active in Lighthouse and C.Y.O. One of Ray’s most interesting experiences was a trip to New York. After high school, Ray plans to go to medical school. carry many memories with us. ROBERT J. PIRIE A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert, commonly called Bob or Red, the latter l ecause of his hair, is bind of crim- son. Being a member of the National Guard and working on his Ford keep him busy. During his spare time Bob likes to fish, hunt, and listen to Elvis Presley. His future plans are indefinite. WILLIAM PORTER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill enjoys hunting and fishing, two sports which take up much of his spare time. His main hobbies include driving around in boats and working on motors. Bill’s future plans are centered around boats and other sporting goods. JEFFERY POTVIN A .A. 4; Art 1; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3. Jeff enjoys Saturday night dances. Bas- ketball is one of his favorite sports, and he enjoys it both as a spectator and a par- ticipant. At present, Jeff is a member of the National Guard. His plans for the future are indefinite. 43 JEANNE PROULX A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 4; J.C.L. 2. Quiet Jeanne hails from St. Monica’s grammar school. She loves sports of all types, but swimming and skating are her favorites. Reading and playing the piano are Jeanne’s favorite pastimes. Her ambi- tion after graduation is to enter nurses training. NANCY PRYOR A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Archbearer 3; F.H.A. 1; Fr. Club 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A. A. 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; W.V. Festival 4. Nancy enjoys music, dancing, driving, as well as most other sports. She has worked at the Town and Country Snack Bar. In the future Nancy plans to work in an office. FREDERICK RICH A.A. 1, 4, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 3. Fred, as his buddies know him, is a very likeable boy who has a rather unusual hobby, skindiving. A member of the Bar- racuda Skin Divers, he swims both winter and summer, sometimes under three feet of ice. Fred also likes fishing and hunting. He hopes to become a machinist. GORDON RIDDELL A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1; Basketball H.R. 2, J.V. 2; Class V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football J.V. 1, V. 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 2, 3; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Kiwanian 2, 3, 4;.Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Rotarian 4; Monitor; Sp. Club. Sandy, who is very athletic, enjoys all sports. He also has an interest in cars. He hopes to go to West Point. June 11—The day begins with an assembly; BARBARA RIVERS A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. Barbara, who is sometimes called Barb, is a friendly person whose hobbies are sew- ing and cooking. She also likes dancing, watching T. V., and going to movies. Barb is now employed at the J. J. Newberry Co., but her plans for the future are undecided. COLOMBE ROULEAU Frosh Chorus. Colombe takes pleasure in reading, cook- ing, and watching television. She also en- joys all types of outdoor sports, such as tobogganing, skating, and hiking. After graduation she plans to enter either the field of nursing or a branch of the service. ANNA RONCHETTI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Sp. Club I. Anna came to us from Italy.She likes liv- ing in the United States but hopes to visit her native land someday. Anna enjoys dancing and going to the movies. She dis- likes oral work in class. Working in an office is Anna’s ambition. 44 SYLVIA ROUTHIER A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Class Day Archbearer 8; Class Play Usher 3. Some of Sylvia’s favorite pastimes are (lancing and going to the movies. Her only particular dislike is a common one, oral work in class. In the future Sylvia hopes to find employment in an office. FREDERICK RUGO A .A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2,; V. 3; Basketball J.V. 2; Boys State 8; Echo; Football J.V. 1; V. 2; 8, 4; Frosli Chorus; (irad. Usher 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 3, 4; V. Pres. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross Board 1, 2; Jr. Rotarian; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Ski Team 4; Soph. IIop Comm.; Sp. Club 2, 3. Athletic Fred is well liked by all. and Class Day follows in the afternoon. ROBERT SALDI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3; Basketball H R. 1, 2, 8, J.V. 1, 2; II.R. Sec.-Treas. 1. Bob is a lover of outdoor sports, his main interests being hunting, fishing, and ski- ing. He can usually be seen driving around in his blue and white Ford. Bob’s ambi- tion is to take over his father’s restaurant. ANDREA A. SARZAMNI A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Basketball H.R. 2, 3; Boys State 8; C. Lion 4; Echo; (irad. LTsher 2, 8; H.R. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Ro- tarian 4; Monitor; Soph. Hop Comm. Andrea’s main interest is Key Club, of which he is Lieutenant-Governor of Ver- mont. His hobbies include drawing, pen- sketching, and outdoor sports. 45 JOHN J. SAIA A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2; V. 8; Basketball H.R. 1, 2; Class V. Pres. 4; Football V. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres, 1; Pres. 2; Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor. Johnny is a keen outdoorsman, whose fa- vorite hobby in hunting. John plans to enter some phase of the medical profes- sion. NANCY SAV1GNI A.A. 1, 2, 4; Bowling Team 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Frosh Chorus; Glee Club 1. Nancy enjoys swimming, skating, and playing tennis. After school Nancy works at Montgomery Wards. Her hobbies are knitting, sewing and baking. She found Florida a worthwhile experience during her junior year. HAROLD SCRIBNER Harold does a great deal of hunting and fishing during his leisure time. Square dancing also rates high on his list of favor- ites. Harold has an interesting hobby, that of raising tropical fish. Besides this, he also likes to work on automobiles. He in- tends to seek employment following grad- uation. BARBARA SHANNON F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2 Barbara finds pleasure in swimming. In her leisure time at home she is fond of cooking and sewing. Barb is assistant ad- jutant in the Civil Air Patrol. In the future she would like to join the air force, train to be a policewoman, or do office work. HAROLD SHERMAN A.A. 1. Harold, better known to his friends as Stretch, enjoys hunting, fishing, foot- ball, and basketball. Presently, he is em- ployed as a salesman at the Vermont Win- dow Co. Although he has attended many schools throughout Vermont, he prefers Spaulding. June 12— We dine at the Alumni i J YVONNE SKODA Transferred from Bennington 3; F.H.A. 3. Yvonne’s favorite pastimes include music, dancing, and roller skating. She loves chil- dren, and in her spare time she makes an exceptional baby-sitter. She is undecided as to her future plans. SHIRLEY SMITH A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1; Echo; Girls’ Basketball 1. Shirley is one of our quieter girls. Her fa- vorite hobbies are photography and stamp collecting. She also enjoys light classical music and jazz. After graduation Shirley plans to study some form of biology, preferably zoology. 46 GEORGE M. STORTI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State; Cub Lion 4; Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Rotarian 4; Monitor; Sentinel 4. George enjoys outdoor life, especially swimming and hiking. He also likes to draw . George has always excelled in math- matics and science, and an engineering career beckons. GAYLORD SWEET A.A. 1, 2, 4; Baseball J.V. 1, 2; Basketball H R. 1, 2. Whever Gay is around, the subject of baseball is sure to be discussed. He will always remember attending a Red Sox- Orioles series in Boston, when he was al- lowed to sit on the Orioles’ bench. He hopes to study for the ministry. JUDITH THOW A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1; Cheer- leader 1; Class Sec. 4; Class Play 3; Frosh Chorus; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Choir 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sentinel 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; W.V. Festival 3, 4. Judy, who has done much traveling, likes to ski, skate, and dance. Her ambition is to become a nurse. GEORGE THURSTON A.A. I. George is very skilled in the use of the rod and gun. He enjoys his studies in the ma- chine shop and wishes to become a ma- chinist in the future. Climbing Mt. Mans- field is one interesting experience which George likes to recall. Banquet as the honored guests. BRUCE A. TOWN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce enjoys most sports. Some of his fa- vorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, skat- ing, and playing baseball. Bruce’s hobby is reading. In the future he hopes to de- velop his like for airplanes and become a pilot. RICHARD TRUEBA Art 1; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football V. 2. Richard, known to most of his classmates as Ditty, works in his spare time at a local garage. Fond of cars and mechanical de- vices, Dick is always looking for a spare part for his puddle-jumper. His ambition is to become a diesel mechanic. 47 NANCY TUCKER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Archbearer 3. Echo; Frosh Chorus; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. Girls Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 4. J.C. L. 2; Monitor; Soph. Hop Comm. Nancy, who always has a smile, enjoys driving her brother’s Buick. She is a sports enthusiast, basketball being her fa- vorite. Nancy plans to attend Lyndon Teachers’ College. ROBERT VIVIAN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3. Butch, as he is known to his many friends around school, is an active member of the National Guard. He enjoys outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing, and he played baseball in the Babe Ruth League. His ambition is to become either the owner or manager of a store. ROBERT I. WALKER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob worked at the Granite City Press throughout his high school years. He par- ticularly enjoys reading and has partici- pated in many sports and extra-curricular activities. Bob has also been an active member of the C.Y.O. and Knights of the Altar. ROBERT M. WALKER A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football J.V. 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Frosh Cho- rus; H.R. Scc.-Treas. 2. Robert, better known to his friends as Bob, enjoys hunting, pocket billiards, dancing, and reading. He played baseball in the Babe Ruth League for one year. Bob’s future is undecided. June 13—A night to remember MARILYN WARNES A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Sp. Club 2. Marilyn spends much of her time listening to popular music and dancing, which she especially enjoys. She also receives much pleasure from reading, watching televi- sion, going to the movies, and swimming. In the future Marilyn hopes to be either a typist or a receptionist. ROBERT WEEKS A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Basketball H.R. 1, 2. Bob, who is exceptionally artistic, has been an instructor of arts and crafts at the North Barre Community House. His other interests include basketball, swim- ming, and hunting. Bob plans to join the service before embarking on a career. HB JULIE WATTS All State 1, 2, 3; A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo; Fr. Club 2', 3; Frosh Chorus. Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Girls State; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Sec.-Treas 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 3; Soph. Hop Comm. W.V. Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Musical Julie, who enjoys all sports, is very well liked by her classmates. 48 « JERALD WILDER A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4; Frosh Chorus. Some of Jerry’s favorite activities are swimming, hunting, fishing, skiing, and attending the movies. His hobby, making electrical devices, is certainly an interest- ing and unusual one. Jerry plans to join the air force after graduation. JOANNE WILSON A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Sec. 8; F.H. A. 1; Fr. Club 2, 3; Frosh Chorus; Girls’ Choir 2, 8, 4; Girls State; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Grad. Usher 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; V. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; W.V. Festival 3, 4; Sentinel 4; Soph. Hop Comm. Peppy Joanne likes music, especially the piano. To be a nurse is Jo’s ambition. ODDINO G. ZAMPINI A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball H.R. 1, 2, 3. Dino, as he is called by his friends, enjoys swimming, hunting, and fishing. He has l� een employed at Howard Johnson’s for the past two years. Dino’s ambition is to study engineering. He would like to at- tend either Norwich or R.P.I. is our graduation night The class of 1957 was saddened Dy the death of two of its members. Paul Jarvis, pictured above, who was fond of sports, drowned in a fishing accident on May 4, 1956. Raymond Trottier, who especially enjoyed baseball, passed away from sudden illness on January 29, 1955. In their memory we dedicate this section of our year book. 49 � Gordon Riddell, President Judith Thow, Secretary Generation through generation, Members of the graduating class who are second and third generation are the following: Row J; D. Clark (Bertha Bjorn ’25); R. Buzzi (Emma Savoia 28); R. Lawson (Eleanor Stott ’26, Kendall Lawson ’26); R. Mori (Eleanor May Wyatt ’83, V’irgilio Mori ’85); I). Lamberti (Elsie May Bazluke ’27). Row 3: J. Berinato (Emma Malmquist ’21, Joseph Berinato ’20); B. Biggs (Gloria Young 24, Waldron Biggs ’24); M. Fisher.(Mary Scott ’27); C. Estivill (George Estivill, Sr. ’32); J. Saia (Margaret Veronesi ’23, John Saia ’27); G. Atherton (Aurora Ambrosini 81, Sheldon Atherton ’82). Row 2: D. Friberg (Frank Friberg ’29); N. Ladd (Arlene Chamberlin ’81, Gordon Ladd ’29, William Chamberlin ’08); J. W’ilson (Elva Mochetti ’29); M. Emslie (C. Maynard Emslie ’28); L. Lane (Edith Chamberlin ’30, Gordon Lane ’28, William Chamberlin ’08, A. B. Lane ’97); J. Thow (David Thow ’82); G. Lentini (Monica Frontini ’82). Row 1: D. Murray (Claire Rock ’29, Russell Murray ’82); N. Pelkey (Ila Bushey ’26); C. Lawliss (Nellie Micheli ’34, Lionel Lawliss ’29); J. Kennedy (Maxine Emerson ’25, Annie Warley ’00); R. Walker (Mary Murray ’80, Gerald Walker ’80). Absent from the jncture: B. Shannon (Alice Lawliss ’28); J. Wilder (Alfred W’ilder ’26); O. Zampini (Rena Barberi ’86). Renee Gray, Treasurer we find outstanding leaders John Saia, Vice President The members of the graduating class who are second and third generation are the following: Row J: R. Lane (Wendell Lane 24, A. B. Lane ’97); W. Heath (Honorinda Cobo ’34); R. Guiduli (Lena Danzero ‘25); L. Croteau (Ethel La May ’29, Harvey Croteau ’27); K. Olson (Frida Jurras ’26). Row 3: F. Rugo (Louise Diez ’29); N. Tucker (Dorothy Gordon ’24); M. Abbiati (Bertha Colby ’25, Nelson Abbiati ’21); G. Storti (Elsie Johnson ’28, Mario Storti ’28); W. Porter (Selena Veale ’26); G. Anderson (Lena Colombo ’30, George Anderson 27). Row 2: J. Chouinard (Dolores Biondi ’30); A. Hutchins (Mildred Rowell ’24); B. McKnight (Mildred Bombard ’19, Howard McKnight T9); C. Casellini (Elise Beck ’25); R. Broberg (Elizabeth Mackay ’32). Row I: E. Murphy (Sadie Scott ’27); P. Jensen (Mary Bur- nett ’24); J. Proulx (Cecile St. Cyr ’86); S. Smith (Shafere Masi ’36); G. Sweet (Gayland Sweet ’34); D. Freeman (Vivian Rogers ’29). Absent from the picture: B. Barquin (Venancio Barquin ’32); B. Bruce (Margaret Cardi ’31, Sheldon Bruce, Sr. 32); R. Dente (Nelson Dente 28); M. Finn (Mary Murley ’27); M. Hatch (Meridan Perrin '31); P. Morin (Louis Morin ’31). This year’s DAR Good Citizenship Girl is Barbara McKnight. She was chosen by her classmates and the faculty on the basis of dependability, service, personality, and unselfish interest in school, com- munity, and nation. She also received an honorable mention in the state I)AR contest. A During her junior year Carole Fournier had the honor of winning one of the American Legion Aux- iliary prizes. The contest was open to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. Carole won five dollars for her essay on the Constitution of the United States. and exceptional students Winners of athletic awards are the following: Row3: J. Saia (Baseball 3; Football 3, 4); E. George (Basketball 4; Football £, 3, 4); R. Desilets (Football 2, 3, 4); R. Broberg (Football 4). Row 2: J. Berinato (Basketball 4; Football 4); R. Dente (Baseball 3); E. Bowen (Skiing 3, 4); R. Walker (Football Manager 4). Row 1: S. Johansson (Skiing 3); F. Rugo (Baseball 3; Football 3, 4); B. Barquin (Skiing 3, 4); A. Fiorucci (Football 4); R. Fontana (Football 4). Absent from the picture: D. Friberg (Baseball 3; Basketball 4); K. McPhearson (Skiing 3; Football 4); G. Riddell (Football 4). 52 Spaulding offers many awards for pro- ficiency both in the field and in the class- room. The athletes receive letters or sweaters and letters if they have played at least half the games of a season and are recom- mended by the coach. These awards are approved and presented by the Student Council. Scholastic S’s are awarded for one year’s average of all A’s in at least four prepared subjects. These are the most coveted awards in Spaulding and are given by the Alumni Association. The Good Citizenship girl is chosen by the senior class with the approval of the faculty. in sports and scholarship. Donna Murray, C. Douglas Gordon, and Linda Eastman were the recipients of the Junior English prize. This award of five dollars is presented to the boy and girl in the junior class who receive the high- est marks on an examination given to all juniors who have had an all A average in English. The following people were awarded a Scholastic S for one or more years of all A averages: Row 3: G. Storti (1, 2, 3); A. Sarzanini (1); C. D. Gordon (2); J. Monte (1); J. McKernan (2); It. Lane (2). Row 2: N. Pelkey (2, 3); A. Hutchins (1, 2, 3); C. Gibson (2, 3); L. Eastman (1, 2, 3); L. Clark (1, 2); J. Choinard (1, 2). Row 1: D. Murray (1); C. Casellini (2); S. Farnham (1); C. Lawliss (3); T. Barnett (3); C. Fournier (1, 2, 3). 53 Almost every Spauldingite has at least one activity in which he or she is active or at least interested. Spaulding offers such a wide variety of activities: band, orchestra, glee club, dra- matics, debating, Spanish club, French club, J.C.L., Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, cheer- leading, Sentinel, to mention a few. There is much to be gained from par- ticipating in these activities: leadership training, the spirit of teamwork, valuable experience, recreation. In addition, there is that satisfaction of having done some- thing important. As we look back, in later years it will doubtless be these activities which we will remember fondest. Students learn to be worthy Mary Agnes, Nancy, Barb, Julie, Joanne, and Linda looking over their souvenirs. VTVN liYT.iruZkiimft. .kit .� � mi %iUjSkuiii(ttv« v« tti i .v. Mtvu...«� %rrv-- ■ ■k'w-w ’ -IT’..-----------------— yk ' ■ - ,... 1 nn---- i ’foif itin! ; null Nancy Ladd Julie Watts Barbara McKnight Mary Agnes Finn Carmen Carcoba The week of June 17 will be one always remembered by the seven girls representing Spaulding High School in the 1956 session of Green Mountain Girls State. These delegates were Carmen Carcoba, Linda Eastman, Mary Agnes Finn, Nancy Ladd, Barbara McKnight, Julie Watts, and Joanne Wilson. Joanne received the position of Auditor of Accounts. The highlights of the week were Inauguration Night when Linda Greiner gave her retiring address as the 1955 governor of Girls State, and the trip to the State Capitol where Nancy Ladd presided ovei the House of Representatives as Speaker of the House. It was a week of learning, loving, laughing, singing, and working with some wonderful girls, whom we look forward to meeting again. our nation citizens o George, Fred, and Roger look at the results of the primary elections. Reid Lawson John Berinato Ronald Mori David Freeman Andrea Sarzanini Frederick Rugo George Storti Spaulding can well be proud of the boys who represented them at Green Mountain Boys State last summer. Eight boys sponsored by various Barre organizations spent a week of fun and activities that they will never forget. The boys who were fortunate enough to be chosen to attend Boys State were John Berinato, David Freeman, Roger Lane, Reid Lawson, Ronald Mori, Fred Rugo, Andrea Sarz- anini, and George Storti. Boys State, aside from teaching boys from different communities to get acquainted and to learn to live together, also teaches much about our democratic form of government. At the end of the week; the boys reluctantly said good-bye to their newly-made friends, and all agreed that they now had a better knowl- edge of the functions of a democratic government. Row 3: B. Cover, G. Riddell, R. Lawson, J. MeKernan, J. Berinato, R. Lane, R. Mori, iow 2: R. Messier, B. McKnight, F. Rugo, A. Sarzanini, B. Barquin, (i. Storti, J. Saia. Row 1: C. Carcoba, N. Tucker, P. Newcomb, A. Hutchins, J. Bigelow. Just before the bell sounds announcing the end of the period, a patter of feet is heard in the halls as the moni- tors go to their respective posts to direct the heavy traffic in our corridors. These members of the Senior class are chosen by the faculty on the basis of their leadership, responsibility, and dependability. This year their adviser, Mr. Dean, has guided them in whatever small problems they may have had. When the lost, bewildered freshmen come to Spauld- ing, they look toward these upperclassmen as a small child looks towards a policeman, for the monitor plays an important part in guiding the underclassmen to the rooms where they will find their designated class. B. Ballou, M. Finn, L. Croteau, N. Ladd, C. Lawliss. and to regulate Row 3: B. Eastman, D. Clark. Row 2: L. Eastman, C. Fournier, L. Clark, 1). Gordon. Row 1: J. Chouinard, N. Pelkev. 58 Senior memoers 01 otuueni council. tiow 2: J. Heinzleman, A. Sarzanini, F. Rugo, J. Barrett. Row 1: N. Ladd, J. Marsha, J. Choinard. (Absent from picture: B. McKnight) The Student Council is the student body government of Spaulding High School. It is made up of all the home room presidents and all of those seniors who represented their home rooms their junior year. The president of the Student Council is elected in a • • • school-wide campaigning election from among the eli- our activities. gible senior members! The meetings are conducted in a highly democratic manner, and these methods help to prepare the repre- sentatives for future life. Yearly, the Student Council sponsors the Freshman Reception and a scholarship to a student worthy of it. Officers of the Student Council. Row 2: Mr. Bucklin, adviser, T. Dunleavy, treasurer. Working hard at a problem: J. Heinzelman, A. Sarzanini, J. Choinard, N. Ladd, F. Rugo, J. Barrett, J. Marsha. Absent from picture: B. McKnight. ) y l L f ' 1 V Band officers were Ronald Mori, Pauline Cerasoli, Julie Watts, and David Freeman. A portion of the Marching Band. The boisterous This is the Concert Band. 60 Parades, concerts, All State Music Fes- tival—all this was part of the eventful year in which the Spaulding band par- ticipated. Thursday was the day designated for our band to prepare for all these things, and they used the time to its full advan- tage as could be shown by their perform- ances. With Mr. Foulkes and Mr. Mori help- ing them, it wasn’t long before a new piece of music began to sound like some- thing. This year the band wras divided into two parts, a concert band and a marching band. Some members belonged to both groups while others belonged to only one, depending on their preferences and abil- ities. band on parade; which has put in many hard hours. Some Band members talking be- tween rehearsals are Row 2: R. Murphy and R. Mori. Row 1: B. Ballou, P. Cerasoli, J. Watts, D. Freeman, and E. Emery. Bob assists Julie in combing her hair. Band delegates were sent to Winooski Valley Festival where they took part in the concert composed of bands from many schools. Our whole band marched in the parade at the festival and made a fine showing. Something new wTas introduced into Spaulding this year with the exchange of a concert with the Portland, Maine, high school band. As is an annual procedure, the band took part in the Christmas Concert. Added to these local appearances was the presence of the band at football and bas- ketball games. Summing it up, this was an active and successful year for the Spaulding Band. 61 The Spaulding Orchestra always turns in a good performance due to many rehearsals. 62 The Orchestra could be found working hard every Tuesday afternoon under the watchful eyes of Mr. Mori and Mr. Foulkes. Proof of their efforts was their terrific performance at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. During the former, they rendered along with the Glee Club, an original composition by Mr. Foulkes entitled “A Christmas Carol This year Spaulding sent a large delegation to Win- ooski Valley Music Festival as well as to All State M usic Festival. Officers elected for orchestra happened to be the same as those for band, although the offices were not the same. Those chosen wrere Polly Cerasoli, Julie Watts, David Freeman, and Itonald Mori. the magic notes Winooski Valley delegates from band and orchestra are Coleen Gibson, Ronald Mori, David Freeman, Pauline Cerasoli, Julie Watts, Robert Dente, and Robert Murphy. Missing are: Allen Kent and Barbara Ballou. Ronnie and Arlene studying a new One of our directors, Mr Foulkes. piece of music. Pausing to relax are Julie, Polly, Bob, Robert, and Dave. orchestra, Spaulding's two musical directors, Mr. Mori and Mr. Foulkes, certainly deserve a great deal of credit for all their efforts this year. Mr. Mori is well known to all of us, having been here several years. Until the arrival of Mr. Foulkes this year, he had handled all three musical organizations here at Spaulding, plus the grammar school music groups. In spite of the heavy load he was carrying, he always managed to produce excellent concerts. Mr. F oulkes came to us this year and besides having helped direct the music groups, he has made quite a name for himself, as he is a very proficient composer and pianist. Summing it up, we Spauldingites really feel that we have two of the most capable directors in the state. 63 Our accompanist, Mary Agnes Finn, has played for Glee Club for three years. To attain perfection through long, hard the harmonious voices of the glee club— Our Senior delegation to Winooski Valley included Row 2: M. Finn, J. Kennedy, J. Wilson, B. Biggs, C. Casellini, M. Hatch, and N. Pelkey. Row 1: B. McKnight, S. Farnham, N. Pryor, J. Thow, S. Ford, C. Lawliss, and N. Ladd. 64 the aim of our Glee Club. Our officers were Row 2: Claire Lawliss, and Joanne Wilson. Row 1: Shirley Farnham and Pauline Cerasoli. Spauldingites say it with music. Having fun singing around the piano are Row 2: C. Lawliss, N. Ladd, and S. Farnham. Row 1: N. Pelkey, J. Watts, P. Cerasoli, and J. Wilson with M. Finn at the piano. Our Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Foulkes and Mr. Mori, has worked very hard this year to maintain the ex- cellent reputation it has had in the past. Every Monday afternoon found them working from 2:00 until 2:50, and the results certainly showed it. Spaulding sent delegates to Winooski Valley Festival and to All State. They al- so produced excellent concerts at Christ- mas and in the spring in Barre. Officers of Glee Club turned out to be an all-girl affair with Claire Lawliss, pres- ident; Joanne Wilson, vice-president; and Polly Cerasoli, secretary-treasurer. The group included many seniors. Hats off to the members and directors of the 1956-1957 season! You've done a very commendable job indeed! 65 The Spanish Club meets with its ad- viser, Miss Bixby, on the second Friday of each month. Sylvia Ladd, president; Phyllis lisle, vice president; Joyce Bond, secretary, and Naomi Simoneau, treas- urer, conduct the business meetings. Richard Cassa van t, Phyllis Usle, Judith McTagget, and Marcia McKenzie are chairmen of various committees. Selling pencils with “Spaulding High School” written on them was one of the Spanish Club’s successful projects. The club also gave fifty dollars to the Junior Chamber of Commerce to help support a Hungarian family. Considering the social side, the Spanish Club had a very colorful Christmas party. The breaking of the pinta added to the excitement of the evening. In her traditional Spanish skirt, Connie Garcia shows the Spanish Club how to do the Mexican Hat Dance. Did you see someone going through our halls on October 5, 1956, clad in a Roman toga and shouting, “Veni, Vidi, Yici”? No, Caesar wasn’t here. It was the Virgil Class preparing the J.C.L. initiation. The Junior Classical League meets with its club ad- viser, M iss Austin, on the first Friday of each month. This year’s officers are Consul, Carole Fournier, and Scriba, Sandra Cameron. The entertainment committee provides an amusing program which is often connected with the important holiday of that particular month. .After refreshments have been served, the group ad- journs with added classical knowledge. Our many and varied R. Lane, R. Murphy, L. Eastman, and C. Fournier take the Latin students on a trip through Roman history. 66 The French Club, which meets on the fourth Friday of each month, got off to a flying start with a humorous initiation ceremony. Various stunts and forfeits added much hilarity to the afternoon. Heading the club this year are Mrs. Sas- sone, adviser; Elizabeth Livingston, pres- ident; John McKernon, treasurer; and Renee Gray, secretary. Planning the French Follies, the annual French Club play, is both difficult and interesting. A committee is elected to write the script. This is usually composed of a French theme with innumerable talent acts woven in. As the designated night approaches, as unpleasant memo- ries of long rehearsals vanish, and a true French atmosphere prevails. J. Watts, P. Cerasoli, and J. Wilson dramatize their interpretatio of “See You Later Alligator” in the annual French Follies. organizations The camera catches the French Club taking a rest while making plans for the French Follies. 67 Mr. Fuller helps J. Saia, D. Friberg, R. Broberg, A. Snrzanini, R. Guiduli, R. Mori, R. Lane, M. Carcoba, and F. Rugo prepare their district newspaper. The second Tuesday of each month finds the Future Teachers of America assembled for their meeting. Nancy Pelkey, president, presides over the meeting with Jean Kennedy, Myrna Ziter, and Arlene Hutchins as vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Miss Sinclair and Miss Meisner are the advisers. The purpose of this club is obvious. They discuss different phases of teaching and the problems con- fronting each case. The members were fortunate in having Mr. Martinetti, president of Johnson Teachers’ College, as a guest speaker at one of their meetings. The future will find many of these students at their posts from kindergarten teachers to college professors. The Key Club is a service club. Head- ing the group are Ronald Mori, president; Thomas Du idea vy, vice president; Roger Lane, corresponding secretary; John Saia, recording secretary; and Manuel Car- coba, treasurer. Mr. Fuller is their faculty adviser. The club works on many projects dur- ing the year. Andrea Sarzanini is the Dis- trict Lieutenant Governor. Compiling the district newspaper takes much of the members’ time. Two other projects which the club has worked on are selling peanuts for the Kiwanis and selling forget-me- nots for the disabled veterans. Thus the club keeps very busy helping others. provide school Misses Meisner and Sinclair show J. Kennedy, S. Farnham, C. Lawliss, A. Hutchins, N. Tucker, and N. Pelkey some of the important things to remember in making up a test. 68 The Future Homemakers of America meet on the third Wednesday of each month in the Home Economics room. Miss Dix and Mrs. Marchall are the ad- visers. Officers are Elizabeth Livingston, president; Roberta Sibley, vice president; Judy McDonald, Secretary; and Judy Rossi, treasurer. Joanne Rousse, Maria Brigham, Joan Burns, and Brenda Couil- lard are leaders of various groups. The girls have had a busy year. Install- ing officers of the Montpelier F.H.A.was an interesting experience. Elizabeth Liv- ingston and Priscilla Newcomb accom- panied the state adviser, Miss Snell, who spoke to many high school groups about starting F.H.A. chapters. An emblem ceremony and a food sale have also kept the girls very busy. companionship. Mr. Clogston listens intently while D. Mariotti, D. .Vlonte, N. Morgan, and N. Simoneau prepare for a future debate. Debating is a newly-organized club this year. The adviser is Mr. Clogston. After many eliminations, four debaters were chosen. They are Naomi Simoneau, Nancy Morgan, Dilio Mariotti, and Daniel Monte. The group has been working hard developing many different topics. On February 2, the four debaters and their ad- viser will journey to Randolph, where they will enter their first official debate. Dilio and Dann are taking the negative side; Nancy and Naomi, the positive. Every- one wishes them the best of luck, not only in this debate but also in those which follow. The F.H.A. advisers and officers look over their financial situation. E. Livingston, M. MacAskill, and S. Blanchard discuss the topic for the day. Early in September, those Seniors who wished to work on Our Echo signed up, and the staff was chosen from these students by the advisers, Mrs. McGill of the Editorial staff, and Mr. Seeley of the Business staff. Julie Watts and Douglas Gordon were chosen co- editors to head the Editorial staff. Linda Eastman be- came Senior Editor. The rest of the Editorial staff con- sisted of John Berinato, Roger Lane, Andrea Sarzanini, Many hours °f planning and and Shirley Smith did the typing. The Business staff, headed by business manager Nancy Pelky included Claire Lawliss, Manuel Carcoba, Nancy Tucker, Claire Casellini, Barbara McKnight, Barbara Ballou, and Ralph Guiduli. Co-editors Doug Gordon, Julie Watts, and Senior Editor Linda Eastman. working bring results. Mrs. James McGill, adviser of the editorial staff. The first job of the staff was to choose a theme. “Memories are Made of This” was the theme chosen. Next came the job of planning the entire book in rough form and assigning specific sections to different mem- bers of the staff. Every person assigned a section planned his pre- liminary dummy pages, which were submitted to the editors and advisers for approval. Meanwhile the business staff were out soliciting ads for the Echo. Each spread assignment required scheduling of pic- tures, writing of copy, and checking of the final dummy. Special thanks goes to Raymond Jacobs, Andrea Sarzanini, David L mberti, Glenn Atherton, and George Storti for their art work. The staff have worked very hard to make this the best yearbook of all and the yearbook you want. The editorial staff of Our Echo: Standing: F. Rugo, D. Gordon, M. Finn, S. Johansson, R. Lane, F. Gagne, C. Fournier, J. Berinato, E. Livingston, S. Ford, A. Sarzanini. Seated: L. Eastman, J. Watts. Mrs. McGill, and S, Smith. 71 Theme For 57 Echo Is Chosen By Staff “Memories Are Made of This” is the theme decided on for the 1957 “Our Echo,” it was recently an- nounced. “This year’s ‘Echo’ will be based on the school highlights of our past four years at Spaulding,” said Julie Watts, co-editor of the editori- al staff. Specific duties for the members of the editorial staff, chosen at a recent meeting are: introduction— Julie Watts, Douglas Gordon; ad- ministration and faculty, Nancy Tuc- ker; senior section, Linda Eastman; typists for the senior section—Eliza- beth Livingston c?w ' derela9s year, Claire Casselir hansson, Robert John Berinato; Agnes Finn; Lig duli, Barbara M Dance—Suzanna eration, honors, Roger Lane; G: McKnight; Boy’s senior play, Da tinel. Femande C — staff las Gordon; ms 1 leaders, Renee Gi deadline. bara Ballou; Stuaent Council, An- drea Sarzannini; and clubs, Carole Fournier. Work on the “Echo” is already well under way. Seniors have been asked in English classes to fill out activity sheets and write a short bi- ography of themselves. Snapshots are presently being collected for the informal pages in the Echo. Concerts Planned Spaulding’s Two Publications Are Given Highest Ratings Our Echo” Receives First Place Honor Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation has announced the winning of an award by the students of Spaulding high school for the excel- lence of their yearbook. “Our Echo”, 1956, won a first place rating in the competition among offset classbooks of senior high schools. ssfully meeting a rests after succe ui-st contest was heh Since then, more than 12. have been rated, which h in a marked improvenrn calibre of the books, ac the association. Co-editors of “Our Echc won this coveted rating, w Dunleavy and Vernon Dykt business manager of the issue Sandra Ferno. Advisors for the “Echo” were Mrs. McGill and Mi Fuller. Boston University Awards Sentinel For Excellent Achievement Eight editors and their advisor, Miss Marjorie Worthington, jour- neyed to Boston on Thursday, Octo- ber 25, to attend the annual New England Scholastic Press Associa- tion conference. Upon arriving in Boston Thursday evening the group checked in at the Hotel Lenox. The Lenox was very convenient for the students as the conferences were held directly across the street at Boston University. Friday afternoon marked the be- ginning of the conference. Follow- ing the resist ration, a general ses- F’ students atten- dee. Mr. arge oi nnual ned All the Spaulding music clubs are hard at work, under the direction of Mr. Mori and Mr. Foulkes, pre- paring for their Christmas perform- ances. They will present their Christmas program at two assem- blies on December 21 and on De- cember 23, when they will present it to the public. The concert on De- cember 23 will be broadcast over WSKI. Mr. Mori has selected sev- eral new numbers this year and it is expected that the program will be enjoyed, as usual, by everyone. Oh, Laura! One evening Laura Lane, star re- porter, became lost in the comm- otion. She was finally found in the ladies lounge counting taxi cabs and Cadillacs, travelling down Boylston Street. Returning to her room, Laura jumped into a “portable” shower which promptly t 72 i over on her! Actually there was nothing wrong with her. It was just part of the hec- tic weekend. paper. Mrs. Worthington, Adviser. iki Team Meets The Spaulding High School Ski Team held their first meeting, in which Brian Barquin was elected captain. The team has five-letter men returning from last year’s squad: Brian Barquin, Kenny Mc- Pnearson, Steve Johanson, Ed Bo- wen, and Dick Lafayette. Others present at the meeting were mem- bers of the last year’s squad. Hi-Life By Judy Thow Shape of Lipstick Tells Character Compare your “broken fh” lip- Several Changes Made At SHS stick with the psychologists’ findings that the way it’s worn reveals a great deal about your personality and character. The “plateau” shape shows ambi- tion, perserverance, disdain of tri- via, extreme competence and a ten- dency toward abruptness. These are the characteristics of a surgeon or editor. Several changes have been initia- ted in Spaulding. One is the new bell schedule, allowing for a thirty min- ute home room period. This sche- dule has been in effect for several weeks and seems to be an excellent improvement. The period affords time for assemblies, elections, class meetings and other activities which formerly meant rescheduling of the Seniors Hold Food Sale ♦ho rfav. Five minutes An “oval” shows you are intelli- gent, practical, have a good sense of proportion, but are a bit distant. These qualities help in law and jour- nalism. A “rounded” end means you’re or- derly, patient, cheerful, and consid- erate. You’d make a fine secretary or banker. For the remainder of this look at your last Sentinel, about the mistake. article Sorry In an effort to earn money for the class treasury, the senior class of Spaulding held a very successful food sale at the Bi-Rite super market, Saturday, October 27. Chairman in charge of general plans was Eliza- beth Livingston. Each senior home room was represented by two or three students on the committee. They included; Judy Thow, Nancy Tucker, Yvonne Skoda, Nancy Pryor, rt Murphy, Fay nan, Norma Gi- , Fernande Gag- e Fournier, Rob- ra Baldwin and The efficient business xxxxxxxx The All-American Girl What constitutes the Ail-Ameri- can girl? Not expensive clothing with mink lunch 12:35-12:57; mxlu pn 1:45. Staff fiads ‘ime to relax. volunteered to nd take it to the iy morning. Fer- care of placing e windows down- ls were on hand urday morning to All Spaulding students have been offered the opportunity to purchase student insurance. This policy cov- Each student in the senior class contributed either food or sixty cents, making the food sale a unani- mous project for the class. and pearl, Nor a maiden prou taste Whose natural tale But a lass who win nocence, Mischief, mystery, With tousled hair sparkling eye, She has natural grj can’t buy. The Lawren High School, Massa chusett X X X X X Highlighting the of the Y-Teens wil daughter box lunch r evening at 6 o’cloc teria of Triadelphi, Wheeling, West Vir| Stand B nitor Mo The monitors hav a few complaints about standing too near the walls between periods and cutting down the line of traf- fic to a much smaller stream. The Sentinel office has been the scene of many happy and worth- while hours as the staff of editors from the senior class has compiled the news of school activities and events into the Sentinel, Spaulding’s bi-weekly newspaper. Laura Lane, George Storti, and Norma Girard cover the news and front page material on the staff, while Nancy Ladd and John Mc- Kernan set up the editorial and feature pages. David Parnigoni’s Meet the Staff column, the exchange column'by Judy Thow, Allen Kent’s club reports, and Ronald Mori’s Musical Notes are all popular parts of the Sentinel. This year the sport page was handled by George Anderson and John Saia. Bonnie Biggs and Muriel Emslie are in charge of advertising and business, and Shirley Farnhain and Pauline Cerasoli handle the circulation department. Joanne Wilson and Jean Kennedy are the typists and Joanne also is the proof reader. Wayne Heath is the Sentinel photographer. One of the highlights for the Sentinel editors was a trip to Boston in October to attend the New England Scholastic Press Association Conference. Mrs. Marjorie Worthington, Sentinel adviser, accompa- nied the eight seniors to Boston, and this weekend will serve as an unforgettable part of Sentinel work. Whether working furiously to meet a deadline, taking notes at a Boston press conference, making plans for the next issue, or just being a member of the student body receiving the Sentinel, staff and stu- dent body alike will treasure the Sentinel as an unforgettable memory. HO CLYDE tiy Is Our Business’ rth Main Street GUtanite 6-7812 T I N E L 18 “A” and “B” lunchers, we assure you that if you will slow down we will step back. There is enough food for everyone. Let’s get there alive. Co-operate with us, and we wil’ Co-operate with you! X ivi T ,i UJIHR mauBSCi tter February 28, 1918, Vermont, under the act weekly by the students rre, Vermont. Subscrip- ‘rinted by The Granite mt. STAFF Laura Lane George Storti Norma Girard Nancy Ladd John McKernan David Parnigoni Allen Kent Judy Thow Ronnie Mori le Anderson, John Saia Bonnie Biggs Muriel Emslie Business Manager Circulation Managers, Pauline Cerasoli, Shirley Farnham Photographers Wayne Heath, George Dean, Jr. Typists Joanne Wilson, Jean Kennedy Proof Reader Joanne Wilson Contributors to Issue No. 5—Susan Russell, Sandra Cameron, Myrna Ziter, Joyce Vermette Sylvia Ladd, Phyllis Usle, Richard Parker, Bob Broberg, Mar- CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons Norma Girard Veta Louise Simmons Claire Nutbrown Elwood P. Dowd Roger Lane Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Joanne Wilson Ruth Kelly, R.N. Judith Thow Lyman Sanderson, M.D. Loren Croteau William R. Chumley, M.D. David Parnigoni Betty Chumley Theresa Barnett Judge Omar Gaffney Raymond Pinard E. J. Lofgren John Monte Director: Thomas Coleman Harvey does I). Parnigoni bawling out L. Croteau while J. Thow looks on. R. Lane holding J. Thow’s hand while E. Bowen and L. Croteau look on enviously. ANNUAL WNIO play “HARVEY ’ Spaulding Assembly Hall WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1956 Mo One W1U Be Time 8 P. M. it again! E. Bowen prepares to make mince meat of R. Lane even though L. Croteau is pullina at Bowen. E. Bowen giving the “bums rush” to N. Girard. J. Thow showing her affection for R. Lane. vn fainting into D. Parni- R. Lane admiring picture of Har- vey and himself. 1). Parnigoni applying make-up to J. Thow. goni’s arms. S. Ferno making up J. Monte. N. Girard escorting J. Wilson into dining room. 75 The officers of the Lighthouse are Ralph Guiduli, president; Michael In- duni, vice president; Claire Lawliss, treas- urer; Elizabeth Sanguinetti, secretary; and Margaret Burke, representative to the Adult Board. The officers are chosen yearly, and with help from the Adult Board plan the year’s activities. Mrs. Gordon Riddell, president of the Adult Board, worked with the officers and added many new projects and activi- ties to this year’s program. Among them were a street dance, masquerade party, a celebration party for the football team, and a flag service for the merchants of Barre. During our four years at Spaulding, we have gathered at our clubrooms for many reasons. Some came to watch television or maybe play ping pong, cards, or checkers. Others came to catch up on back fence gossip or maybe to dance to the rock and roll notes from our new juke-box. No matter what the reason, the kids are al- ways there enjoying themselves. Comfort of home! Which one is injured? Ping-pong anyone? Work or play, Barres beacon is the center of entertainment. Pres. Ralph Guiduli V. Pres. Michael Induni Treas. Claire Lawliss Rep. Margaret Burke Sec. Elizabeth Sanguinetti 78 Court Jester Robert Weeks. Cathy Dunleavy gives Judy her flowers. Prince Fred Hugo and Princess Claire Lawliss. The Spaulding faculty congratulate Judy and Dave. Prince John Saia and Princess Mary Agnes Finn. Court Jester Dick Fontana. Spaulding has produced many out- standing athletes on the field, court, and slope. Most important of all, however, she has produced good sportsmen. Good sportsmanship is developed in sports for player and spectators. The team may win or lose, it is not important, it is the spirit which counts. All is not glory in sports. It is only through long, hard drills and practices that a team can develop and perfect it- self. A game won brings a certain satis- faction to a hard-working player that only he can experience. In the years to come, as we look back Row 2: T. Rossi, A. Fiorucci, D. Cassani, J. Saia, B. Aimi, S. Riddell, B. George, B. Lawliss, R. Saliba, I . Gibson, J. Springer, T. Dunleavy, B. Shadroui, M. Induni, K. McPherson, I). Benoit, II. Vanetti, B. Anderson, R. Rouleau, R. Tofani, and B. Broberg. Row 1: F. Rugo, D. Lavoie, N. Lavoie, T. Mancini, I). Fontana, D. Lafayette, G. Corey, J. Berinato, J. Massie, J. Alyward, and D. Corey. (Mis.fing from picture: B. Desilets.) We SCOREBOARD they 0 Lebanon, N. H. 20 18 St. Johnsburv 13 0 Rutland 26 0 Cathrcdral 19 19 Burlington 13 14 St. Albans 20 13 Springfield 6 6 Montpelier 28 On September 1, a large group of boys reported to head coach Deep Corey. They all knew that their work was cut out for them because the first game was only ten days away! Things looked bright at the start with the team built around ten seniors. Then the picture changed; Sandy Fiorucci twisted his knee in the Lebanon game and had to sit out most of the season. Sandy Riddell had to miss the biggest game, Montpelier. Senior ball carriers included Bob Broberg, Sandy Fiorucci, Dick Fontana, and Ken McPherson. Sandy Riddell was the able quarterback and passer. Opening the holes in the line were Bunny George, Bob Desilets, John Saia, and Fred Rugo. Some of the kicking was done by John Berinato. Bunny George, Bob Desilets, and Fred Rugo switched to the backfield for power, short-yardage plays. Burlington became the first of the big teams to lose to Spaulding. The Burlington team came to Barre with hope of winning. Hope was Burlington’s best; Spaulding wron the hard-fought game by a score of 19 to 13. Toward the season’s end, Spaulding journeyed to Springfield for its annual contest with the Cosmos. Before the game Spaulding was a three-touchdown underdog. The odds were thrown aside, and Spaulding fought to a 13 to 6 win. Because of their outstanding play throughout the season, Bunny George and Ray Rouleau were named to the All-Northern Conference First Team. Bill Aimi, a freshman, received honorable mention. Although Spaulding tried hard, they failed to win them all. on the gridiron. The majorettes forming a V are J. Knutson, J. Provencher, G. Buick, Capt. M. Finn, M. Muzzi, I). Valierre, and L. O’Connor. Absent is L. Drown. Garbed in those attrac- tive maroon and blue uni- forms, those snappy major- ettes come strutting down the floor at halftime. Be- cause of long practices every Friday afternoon under the guidance of Mr. Mori, they were able to produce a variety of for- mations and movements which added a lot of color and gaiety to the games. Included in this year’s squad were Genella Buick, Lyn Drown, Mary Agnes Finn, capt., Joanne Knut- son, Marcia Muzzi, Lor- ainne O’Connor, Janet Pro- vencher, and Denise Val- ierre. The spirited belles 86 “Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight!” are the familiar shouts of the peppy Crim- son Tide cheerleaders at those exciting football and basketball games. Their tricky cheers and excellent timing are due to many hard hours of practice after school. This year’s squad includes Cynthia Buttura, Rosalie D’Agastino, Ania Gauthier, Capt. Renee Gray, Sandra Lovely, Katherine McGoff, and Donna Murray. Everyone will agree that their school spirit and classy red and blue uniforms put the boys in top spirit at home games as well as away. The cheerleaders in a V formation are A. Gauthier, R. D’Agostino, D. Murray, Capt. R. Gray, S. Lovely, K. McGoff, and C. Buttura. portray sportsmanship oHs 87 Friberg breaks away Let’s have that ball Spirit was never lacking The Spaulding hoopsters spend many 88 Our rebound strength Mike goes high for a rebound Berinato drives into fore-court long; hard hours with the coach aifp ilk «t.n!i 'A,!'. . ‘ Johnny Berinato Coach Pat Huntington Manager Reid Lawson 89 How 2: Coach P. Huntington, Asst. Coach D. Corey, P. Carroll, E. George, M. Induni, W. Aimi, Managers R. Lawson and T. Mancini. Row 1: R. Rouleau, G. Croteau, W. Lawliss, D. Friberg, J. Berinato, R. Cassani, R. Johnson, E. Corey. How much time left, Bill? SCOREBOARD WE THEY 31 St. Michael’s 49 31 People’s Academy 38 40 Berlin, N. H. 59 58 Randolph 46 50 St. Michael's (Ot.) 51 34 Berlin, X. 11. 47 c 34 Springfield 48 45 Rutland 64 40 Cathedral 58 61 Randolph 44 33 Burlington 48 30 Mont| elier 55 50 St. Albans 67 37 Winooski 47 44 ‘ Essex Junction 52 43 Cathedral 45 51 Mont|R lier (Ot.) 53 50 Winooski 47 34 North Held 54 30 St. Altans 47 65 Burlington 59 � The 1956-’57 season proved very dis- astrous and was one of the worst that the Tide has ever experienced. It saw the Crimson under its third coach in as many years, Pat Huntington. The Tide had double wins over class B Randolph and singles each in Northern League play over Winooski and Burling- ton. The high point of the season came when the boys beat the best team in the state, the Burlington Seahorses. Senior guards, Dave Friberg and John Berinato, paced the great team effort as Spaulding was victorious to the tune of 65-69. There were three seniors on the team: Dave Friberg, John Berinato, and Bunny George. Dave missed a good part of the year because of a shoulder injury and it wasn’t until after his return that the Tide started to roll. Ball, ball, who’s got the ball? Skiers take the S.H.S. Alpine Skiers This year the Spaulding skiers are en- joying their first season as an organized team. Early in November, our new coach, Jean Hamilton, had a surprising turnout of twenty-one boys. The veteran skiers elected Brian Barquin as captain. With five lettermen returning, hopes were high for a successful season. Accidents took their toll. Early in the season, fydph Guiduli received a leg fracture, and shortly before the State Championship, Steve Johansson was injured while skiing slalom. Both accidents occurred during practice sessions at Mt. Mansfield. mid-season spotlight. Coach Jean Hamilton The team qualified for a berth in the Vermont Championship, and there the boys placed high, being beaten by only one Northern team. The Spaulding skiers continued to be successful in the remain- ing ski meets of the season. Leaping through space. Row 3: Coach Hamilton, C. Semprebon, W. Bond, J. Cook, A. Hendrickson, R. Lafayette, J. Wark. Row 2: R. Beaulieu, G. Dean, S. Induni, C. Rossi. Row 1: F. Rugo, S. Johansson, L. Croteau, E. Bowen, K. McPherson, B. Barquin. The cross country start. Jump! Captain Brian Barquin Loren Croteau Fred Rugo Ed Bowen Expert help Set for the jump Studying the slalom course Ralph Guiduli Ken McPherson A potential winner Heading for the finish gate Wax is important Coach Slayton gives pre-season instructions to his returning seniors: Bob Saldi, John Berinato, Steve Johansson, John Saia, Bob Dente, Dave Friberg, George Anderson, Brian Barquin, and Fred Hugo. Crimson in fine style. Coach Slayton came to Spaulding from Littleton, N. II., to coach the Crim- son baseball team. He is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and Springfield College. Mr. Slayton has played baseball professionally and has coached at U.V.M., Tilton Prep., and Littleton N. H. High. We SCOREBOARD They 4 Montpelier 1 7 Cathedral 2 4 Winooski 2 5 St. Albans 4 3 Burlington 11 3 Cathredral 3 6 Winooski 3 12 St. Albans 11 0 Montpelier 5 4 Burlington 1 95 This season promises to be a successful one for the Crimson, coached by Steve Slayton. There are many veterans return- ing from the Northern League champs of last year. The eight returning seniors are Dave Friberg, Bob Dente, Fred Hugo, Steve Johansson, Brian Barquin, John Saia, John Berinato, and Bob Saldi. Pitching is one of the Tides’ strong points. The two seniors, Johnny Berinato and Bob Saldi, are ably backed by two fire-balling underclassmen. Butch Ander- son and Dick Cassani. The infield is star-studded with Dave Friberg at shortstop, Brian Barquin at second base, and Fred Hugo at the hot corner. This is a good combination and, along with a good outfield, it should mold into a fine ball club. The outfield is made up of three slug- ging veterans: Bob Dente, John Saia, and Steve Johansson. This is a liard-w’orking and a hard-hitting outfit. The seniors will have to work hard to hold down the starting positions, for there are many good underclassmen try- ing to push the older boys out of the picture. Such relaxation! comes naturally! Ready, willing and able? Whenever an organization of Spaulding is in need of backing, whether it be Our Echo, the Sentinel or the Junior Prom, the merchants of Barre respond very gra- ciously and without delay. They, like the student body, support our extra-curric- ular activities unceasingly with a deep and proud spirit. Many of these merchants give our mer- chandising students an opportunity to meet their class requirements, and other students are given the opportunity to meet people and learn the trade. As buyers of their many and varied goods, we do and in turn shall be giving them support. To them we say thanks, and in the future we shall attempt to show our ap- preciation for their cooperation. TO THE CLASS OF 1957: From the bottom of our hearts and the bottom of our quarries, (world’s largest) we send best wishes for a life full of success and accomplishment. ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION E. L. Smith Quarry Division Wetmore Morse Quarry Division Pirie Quarry Division 100 “You Can Depend on any Drug Product if it Bears the Name FRATTINI EASTMAN REXALL. ” INSURANCE AGENCIES THE RED CROSS PHARMACY The Agencies That Service Built” 182 N. Main St. Barre, Vermont THE REXALL STORE Phones Barre Vermont GR 6-4791 GR 6-4023 Barrels 5-Channel Wired Installation See All The Networks — All The Top T.V. Programs See Them Best On — GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION We Service All Makes of T.V., Radio AVERI LLS Main Street Barre, Vermont VERMONT TELEVISION INC. 61 North Main Street, Barre Tel. GR 6-4901 101 BOOTH BROS. V TRY OUR • Fat Free Milk • Whipping Cream t Light Cream • Cottage Cheese • Buttermilk • Butter and Eggs CHIOLDI GRANITE COMPANY Manufacturers of Finer Granite Memorials Barre, Vermont GR 6 -5951 Allen St. Barre HILL-MARTIN CORPORATION Construction Equipment 411 North Main Street GR 6-3161 102 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 FROM THE QUARRIERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE BARRE GRANITE ASSOCIATION Representing 68 companies in the Barre area, the Barre Granite Association is a non-profit trade association. For 68 years, the B.G.A. has served its members and the community, fostering the growth of the traditional memorial idea. Annual payroll for our 2,500 employees exceeds §9,000,000, a vital factor in the prosperity of our community. 103 R. SIERRA GRANITE DAN AND WALT’S Service Station TYDOL PEERLESS GRANITE INDUNI - COREY SERVICE COMPANY (tsso) Barre, Vermont Washing Spray Glaze — Lubrication 104 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Alexander Milne Granite Company Select Granite Memorials Lucien A. Savard, Prop. Barre, Vermont LACILLADE LUMBER CO., INC. YVilliamstown, Vermont Phone 2842 Complete Line of Building Materials CHELLIS H. Trade with COLLINS, INC. ‘ HONEST JOHN” The Old Red Farmhouse For a guaranteed car Furniture and Draperies TOFANI MOTOR SALES Barre-Montpelier Road Midway Barre-East Montpelier 105 THE GRANITE CITY COOPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, INC. Real Ice Cream Barre, Vermont D. C. GIANNONI JEWELER 325 North Main Street Telephone GR 6-4031 Certified Master Watchmaker ANDERSON-FRIBERG CO., INC. Distinctive Memorials in Select Barre Granite ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything in Building Materials Bane — Montpelier, Vt. 106 Best Wishes to the Class of 57 SERVICE WHITCOMB'S INC. 'Uermont A oCarqeAt Country furniture .Store Barre and East Barre, Vermont GR 6-3251 HOUGHTON ROBINS Everything Musical Electrical GROCERY VERMONT MUSIC CO. Main Street Barre, Vermont 184 North Main St. Barre, Vt. BARRE TRUST COMPANY 105 North Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 107 JOHN ARIOLI, INC. Congratulations To The Class of ’57 The Only Store of Quality Clothes VALZ GRANITE Barre, Vermont COMPANY Hart, Schaffner, and Marx Clothes Barre, Vermont AJA’S TELEVISION SERVICE Headquarters For ZENITH TELEVISION Sales and Service COMOLLI AND SAVOIA MEATS GROCERIES 363 North Main Street Barre, Vermont Phone 6-3991 317 North Main Street 108 Best Luck to KENDELL LAWSON The Class of 1957 HOME SERVICE CENTER 333 North Main Street THE GREEN Barre, Vermont MOUNTAIN DINER Don Robbins, Decorator Vermont’s Finest THE HOTEL BARRE | ©revei -itt (o. Dining Room A, cte)L Quoti, Coffee Shop 109 South Barre g RAN IT t Co. Incorporated Barre-Vt fin i —r e xtn - -T' Telephone GR. 6-852 MEMORIALS AND MAUSOLEUMS MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERKRAFT ► � GUSTAFSON INC. ESTABLISHED i 9 O JSxiWlS, V bmCTlf PARNIGONI BROTHERS GRANITE MEMORIALS Barre, Vermont WSKI -1240 kc- Bringing Local Radio Home to Local People News-Every-Hour-on-the-Half-Hour 110 CASELLINI-VENABLE CORPORATION Barre, Vermont CASELLINI-VENABLE CORPORATION OF N. H. Concord, New Hampshire Tractors — Motor Graders and Earth Moving Equipment and Lorrain Shovels and Cranes Fuel Oil Range Oil Oil Burners Stokers CALDER RICHARDSON ANTHRACITE Coal BITUMINOUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BARRE, VERMONT “ROUND THE CLOCK HEATING SERVICE” cy gstl'LD MEMORY ROSE GRANITE Buttura SONS BARRE, VERMONT 111 BRYANT-DAILEY CORP. NORTH END MOTORS Plumbing • Heating Studebaker Sales Service Electrical Supplies Equipment 260 N. MAIN STREET 441 N. Main Street Barre, Vermont Tel. GRanite 6-7501 F. H. ROGERS COMPANY BARBERI DRESS SHOP CLOTHING Dresses for all Occasions FURNISHINGS Casuals — Sports — Party • Formals — Weddings ROGERS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Suits — Coats • STUDENT’S SHOES 9 Brook Street OUR SPECIALTY Tel. GRanite 6-3424 112 % ORTIZ MOONLIGHT THEATER Always play the top hit shows MOTOR SALES, INC. Plenty of free parking Barre-Montpelier Road • Barre, Vermont Two shows nightly LINCOLN mERCURY • First theater of its kind in the world Pasteurized Homogenized BETTER MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH CITY VIEW FARM Robert Tucker, Prop. Dial GR 6-5530 Dial 123 Barre, Vermont Milk Cream 113 EMSLIE COMPANY, INC. MILADY’S SHOP FLOWERS Barre, Vermont Always Something New” Phone GRanite 6-3126 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Barre, Vermont BARRE ELECTRIC COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Your Complete Self-service Store 135 North Main Street • Quality wearing apparel for the whole family ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • HOUSEWARES Barre, Vermont LIGHTING FIXTURES Phone GRanite 6-4321 114 Two-Row Utility Crawler (5-Roller) The low, wide tractor that straddles and cultivates two rows. Excellent view of work. Big daily capacity. Full range of wheel treads. For the Farmer or Logger See Same power and same general features as the 4- roller model. Extra-long tracks provide maximum flotation, traction, and foreandaft stability. MARSH-ALLEN COMPANY J. M. Ballou, Owner Barre Vermont FOR THE GIFTS Best Wishes THAT LAST To the Class of '57 and Remember GO TO GOODFELLOWS STUDIO CLYDE FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITS Barre Vermont 189 North Main GR 6-7812 115 'Tf) PONTIAC... H. M. FARNHAM SONS, Inc. BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD MONTPELIER, VERMONT PHQNE: GRANITE 6-4151 BARRE DREW AND LYNDE INC. STEAM LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone GR 64461 25 Pearl Street James A. MacDonald Barre, Vermont 82 North Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR A. MORALE 116 BEBE’S DAIRY BAR RESTAURANT Barre-Montpelier Road Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON S RESTAURANT Barre-Montpelier Road Phone Barre GR 6-8541 HOWARD’S MARKET South Barre Featuring Fine Foods Convenient Free Parking DRAPERIES FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING Wayside furniture Barre Midway Montpelier 117 BUD'S METROPOLITAN LIFE CHEVROLET INC. INSURANCE COMPANY 189 North Main St. Barre Dewey S. Cecchini 533 North Main Street, Barre Edward Ramon 11 Main Street, Montpelier Louis J. Gomez New and Used Cars and Trucks Vincent Sassone THE COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT “In the heart of the city” Steaks and Italian Food our Specialty To Reserve our “BARN’' call GRanite 6-4282 276 North Main Street Barre, Vermont 118 For the best in milk THE JACKSON DAIRY, INC. Ayers Street Barre, Vt. 119 Compliments of Open Evenings RUBALCABA’S MARKET PERRY AUTO COMPANY Meats — Groceries Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Your Ford Dealer Since 1910 For complete Garaging Service East Barre, Vermont Tel. GR 6-4012 23 Summer St. FREE DELIVERY THE BARRE DAILY TIMES VERMONT’S LARGEST AFTERNOON DAILY 120 Memories — of school games, the cheering, the dances after, the walks home, the friends made. Memories — of school functions, plays, musicals, all fun and all will live forever in your memory — and probably many of them are recorded in your scrapbook through clippings from your hometown newspaper — The Barre Times. We hope your memories are good and congratulate you on four years of activity and now on your graduation — and may we remind you that after grad- uation there’s no better way to keep track of your friends and classmates than through the pages of this newspaper. Best Congratulations and Of Luck best wishes Class of ’57 To the Class of 1957 REYNOLDS SON, INC. HARVARD CLOTHES 185 North Main Street Barre, Vermont Barre, Vermont McAllister kent General Insurance BE SURE — INSURE 131 North Main Street Barre, Vermont 121 Compliments from: Modern Plumbing Heating Corp. 406 North Main Street Phone GRanite 6-3421 Proprietors: William D. Kennedy Felice Aimi 122 Casu Hal C. Miller. Jr., pres. Tel. GR 6-7171 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Barre, Inc. Barre-Montpelier Road Box 393 Barre, Vermont Barre Paint Wallpaper Co. H. G. Bennett Co., Inc. — Buick Sales Service Betty-Lee's Beauty Salon Carle Seaver — Shell Station Cecchini Pharmacy Central Market — Quality Groceries Cummings and Lewis — Drugs Dente's Market — Quality Groceries Mario’s Restaurant Dr. Dunleavy Marscilla's Gift Shop Earl Auto Supply Jose Monte — Lawyer Endicott-Johnson — Shoes Morris Studio A Friend Paul’s Sundries Flint Brothers — Lumber Puente’s Service Station Gladstone Shoe Store Quality Market — Quality Groceries L. Z. Hotte Granite Co. Sherwin Williams Co. — Paint Jeff's Market — Quality Groceries Taft and Sons — Sports Goods John’s Shell Station Tots and Teens — Clothing LaCross Memorials Town Shop — Clothing Letter Granite Co. Wally’s Market — Quality Groceries MacDonald Service Station Wayside Restaurant Machia's Garage Youth Centre — Clothing 12s This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. We of the Echo staff have tried very hard to give to you, our readers, an all-around picture of Spaulding life. We have covered short biographies of your fellow classmates, sports, and activities. This memoir now comes to a close along with the doors of Spaulding High. Our lives as Spauldingites have been happy, full, and glorious, and with a regretful sadness we tread down the long wralk into our golden future. As alumni we will recall many times the truly wonderful memo- ries of our years at Spaulding. Although changes are made, we will have Our Echo to consult for names and places as we know them now. BotVHMS it . «t Ug - i to a I e r y yy n. 5 fit J s. V' •■ ?s v %a?yy yz 8 yn v 'V ■sjgxxr pt x:5- o