St Johnsbury Academy - Lamp Yearbook (St Johnsbury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

jlunz 1946 Zke Commencement Jssue oj the Academy Student Published by the Class of 1946 Saint ffoknsbury Academy Saint 1tohnsbury, Vermont dJh czrf’cademu Student facufty 3 (2fan dPo ni 4 - 6 dfan JSony 6 (Ifaii QouxnaL 7-9 tatiitici 10 {Jh ifiziiuniitic Puffiaan 11-13 )zniox± 4-47 £vha duxxicufax 48-56 c fdvextii incj 57-64 2 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING ig4 And the valentine party in Latin class And April Fool's Day— The year sailed on—Came spring— And time to sponsor our first formal— Remember the U. S. S. '46—gang plank and all— And everyone survived the punch—‘ (Shall we tell them now?) And our class picnic The treasure hunt, and of course Food at the end of the trail— St. J. A. winning the state track meet— And then summer here again— Memorable as Juniors— Being upperclassmen! Privileged to test the new stone benches— And watch poor freshmen look enviously at us Like we ourselves did so long ago. Another Halloween party—another Faculty Stunt— And more studying— Another year of algebra-physics Gad—who invented those Sleepless nights—thinking of mid-years More sleepless ones when the Junior Prom came by— Boys leaving to lessen Uncle Sam s worries And to add to the girls' Class meetings—and plans for earning money For graduation—next year Not so far off now— Scon the baseball bats were out again— A nifty team we had that year —Half the players owned by '46—-And before we knew it—graduation How we worked to decorate Fuller Hall-— With Rhubarb! An imported flower it was rumored— We moved down ten rows in chapel— Ringside seats—Seniors! One more year to go Memories will never cease to be recalled of — Our last year at St. J. A. Trying to interest the underclassmen In our fall formal And finding them more interested in their Latin (We’d gotten over that by now) And our class picnic Heedless of the rain The big L. I. defeat The greatest since '96 And the wonderful game at Burlington Inspired by those rousing pep rallies and torch light parades 5 Student Committees announced for commencement, That creeping mass arising on the horizon Basketball games and the chartered buses Defeating Montpelier—and oh yes. The battle of the sexes— The boys with one eye blinded (Before the game) with tape But it didn't hinder them much Then the Dramatic Club found success And won its way to the New England festival Work on the Student and the Pessimistic Publican Homework—and More homework Essays to write—notebooks to finish And honors announced Spring again— That week-end at Burlington For the music festival— And now it's time to leave These are our memories—pleasant memories That will linger with us for years to come All from the first reception to the senior ball From our first registration day to graduation We've been discouraged and tired And wished it were '46— We've played and had good times And wished it were '42 And now this day has come We are leaving with hearts well satisfied For in them are firmly planted Our memories of St. J. A. R. M. T. CLASS SONG 1946 Words and Music by Consuella Johnson I Dear St. J. A. the time has come for us to say farewell We ll shout our praises to the skies but words can never tell, Flow proud we are dear St. J. A., as we march through thy door The prayer in all our hearts today—God preserve thee evermore. II The bond of friendship we have formed at dear old St. J. A. Will live in all our memories forever and a day The time has come we now must leave but we ll sing with all our might And we will e re be loyal to that good old GREEN AND WHITE. 6 Cluns. igq.6 JOURNAL OF THE CLASS OF '46 1942-1943 September 9, 1942 The Centennial year opened with first chapel. Our principal, Stanley R. Oldham, introduced Colonel Joseph Fairbanks who spoke on the prevention of a Hitler victory. September, 1942 Our first week at St. Johnsbury Academy made us fully-fledged high school students and scared ones at that . September, 1942 For class officers we elected Avis Hoyt for president, Stewart Gibson vice president, Jean Pillsbury secretary, and Stan ley Hall treasurer. September 18, 1942 The formal senior reception for the freshmen opened the social season. This was the last formal freshmen reception to be given. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher led us in the Grand March and a committee led by Arthur Harriman decorated Old Chapel with red, white and blue. September 29, 1942 In the three days of scouting the surrounding farms for scrap, Academy volunteers collected 140 tons. The proceeds at the end of the campaign were used for the Kiwanis swimming pool fund. October 13, 1942 A concert given by Rubinoff and his violin, and his Russian accompanist, Mr. Alexander, was held at Fuller Hall. October 15, 1942 In the feverish frenzy to finish Colby, down came the tower scaffolding, and emerging from the heavy layer of dust were, among other things, left-handed desks for the south-paws. November 20, 1942 In Seventeen , the delightful Booth Tarkington comedy, Erwin Lamb played the love-sick Willie. 1943-1944 September, 1943 We elected as president of our class Stewart Gibson, vice president, Lucille Jones, secretary, Marvin Sheffield, and treasurer Laura Lou Merriman. February 18, 1944 At the biggest event of the year, the Winter Carnival, Lucille Guyer and Charles Gibson were crowned Queen and King by Chester Quimby, the high scorer of the afternoon. First prize for the snow sculpture went to the Putney division. March 24, 1944 We proved our artistic ability by decorating Old Chapel in the form of a ship, the U. S. S. '46, and drew admirers from every class. 7 {Uhe cSj-cademy eStu.de.nt April 13. 1944 All trouped to Fuller Hall to enjoy the exciting mystery play, The Tiger's Claw. May 3, 1944 The famous Maine writer, Mary Ellon Chase, spoke in chapel. June I, 1944 At our Sophomore picnic we joined in a treasure hunt, the Reds versus the Blues; the Blues won. In the middle of the fun we had our pictures taken. 1944- 1945 September, 1944 We became upper classmen and progressed considerably in our chapel seats. September, 1944 The first appearance of real activity was the launching of the war stamp and bond drive by Mr. Twombly with a goal of 100%. September, 1944 For president we elected Avis Hoyt, , vice president Paul Bassett, secretary Barbara Johnson, and treasurer Robert Smith. January, 1945 With Christmas vacation gone, we had our Junior Prom. Under the soft lights we had fir and spruce decorations and among other things, a cute cotton snowman with coal eyes. February, 1945 King David Dodge and Queen Joan Tillotson were crowned by Chester Quimby who again was the high scorer ofthe afternoon. Fairbanks won first prize for its sculpture of two figures on a toboggan. February 8, 1945 At the age of fifty-nine. Mr. Oldham, Academy principal for the past thirteen years, passed away. Mr. Ranger became acting principal. 1945- 1946 September, 1945 After our last registration in Fuller Hall, our new principal, David A. Tirrell, greeted us with a friendly talk. September, 1945 We elected for our last class officers. Stewart Gibson president, Avis Hoyt vice president, Nancy Mollica secretary, and Dick Hovey treasurer. Marvin Sheffield became Student Council president and Brenda Buckiand secretary. September 21, 1945 Despite the stormy weather a rambunctious time was had by all in the barn in back of Brantview at our corn roast. After roasting.com in the old forge and playing tag we went up to Old Chapel to dance and play games. 8 {June. 1946 September 28, 1945 We had our first pep rally to start the football team on a successful season. February, 1946 The Winter Carnival was held after the judging of the snow sculptures which included: first prize won by the sophomores who carved a miniature statue of the first Academy school building; second pi ace to the freshmen for their life-like miniature of Dumbo; third place to us for our very effective statue of Abraham Lincoln; and fourth to the juniors for their map of Vermont. Avis Hoyt and Stewart Gibson were crowned Queen and King by David Franklin. June 10, 1946 We, the famed and mighty class of '4 6, walked for the last time as students out of Fuller Hall. The memories of good times, and patient teachers will always linger in our thoughts. STATISTICS {Uli£ z fcade.mij Student If you had seen a football game in the early fall of the year you would undoubtedly have seen one, Joe Average, of the class of 46. This rugged lad without, of course, his heavy pads and prickly jersey, tips the scales at a hefty 158 and hovers above the lowly underclassmen from the lofty height of 68 inches. And if you had continued your interest in our sporting ventures, you would probably have attended one of those basketball classics staged by our willowy maidens on the local gym floor. Sally Average of our illustrious class of '46 would have been the most progressive participant on the floor. With poise she carries her chubby figure of 123 pounds on a frame extending 65 inches above terra firma. Each week Joe manages to remove about $3 from the family funds to spend for a couple of shows or perhaps an ice cream soda after a tough day at baseball practice. For her little necessities Sally needs only $2 each week for in many cases hers is a big share of the three cartwheels Joe angles from his Dad on Saturday nights. After the evening meal has been duly masticated and providing indigestion has not set in, Sally relaxes with the local paper, the Caledonian Record, and scans through the ads of the cinema column hoping to find that Greer Garson or Van Johnson, that vitalized he-man, is coming to the local movie house soon. The sporting page of the New York Times ' seems of more interest to Joe who eagerly devours the averages of each of the league leading batters while his chemistry formulas lay unheeded on a nearby table. Life, Readers Digest, and Time are vho magazines most frequently read by the Averages. Both Sally and Joe have brown locks, and blue eyes which look forward into the future with expectancy and confidence. They belive that four years at the Old Academy have provided them with the essentials needed to grapple with any higher institution he or she might attend, or perhaps with the problems of life itself if college is not their desire. Like most Vermonters, Joe and Sally take their politics seriously, and their views are generally Republican. Joe is set in his opinion that there will be no war for him in the next decade but like a good Vermont conservative he believes that some system of military training should be adopted. The Vermont census ten years hence can be sure of only 13 classmates of Sally and Joe. The rest intend to inhabit communities now unknown to them, but 17 proud members of the eternal class of '46 plan to send their children to St. Johns-bury Academy for their secondary education. Compiled from actual statistics. H. S. 10 Cj-Utie. 946 THE PESSIMISTIC PUBLICAN VOL. 46, NO. 46 JUNE 10, 1956 4 COPIES @ 6c Goldberg Wins Honors at U. V. P. Miss Gloria Legendre, chief secretary of President C. K. Quimby of the University Vera Passumpsic, made known in an official communique to the Pessimistic Publican today, that Gerald Better - Late - Than-Never Goldberg has graduated summa cum laude from that fashionable institution. It is understood that this great achievement is being celebrated at the Academy by a one-day holiday. EXTRA PILOTS PLIGHT IN PLUTO S. J. Zabarsky and J. W. Flanders reached the planet of Pluto today in their new 2,000 m. p. h. airplane. They wired that they cannot claim to be the first people from Earth on Pluto, for to their utter amazement Make-A-Million Mayo , with the able assistance of his private secretary, Miss Bertha Lefevre, and his man Friday, Make-Som-More Muir , was already campaigning for President. Keep posted for up-to-the-minute bulletins! DARKLOOK HOSPITAL OPEN FOR BUSINESS The newest, most elaborate, and most exquisitely equipped hospital in New England, was CUTTING'S CLOTHING STORE TODAY ONLY!!!!! Jetta Ramsey—noted dress designer Buddenae Smith—model Sixth Floor not yet 46 minutes old when j two private rooms and six X- ' Ray machines had already been utilized. According to Miss Pauline Rice, private sec- j retary to Chief Physician Dr. M. , G. Sheffield, the first patient was Miss Nancy Wallis who had broken her right wrist | while giving a lecture but with the skillful attention of Chief Nurse Coombs is now resting comfortably. The second guest was Miss Irene Smith who was accidentally struck down by Miss Beverly Hol- brook's novel invention of a mechanical messenger boy. Miss Smith is the special patient of Nurse Heidger. Other employees at the institution are Miss C. Whitehill, chief dietician, and P. Bassett, head orderly. The PESSIMISTIC PUBLICAN extends the best of wishes to the staff of Darklook Hospital — and its patients. CROWD THRONGS BANKS OF SLEEPER FOR UNVEILING Four thousand six hundred people gathered yesterday afternoon on the banks of the Sleepers River, at the previous location of the city dump, when the copper statue of General Oliver Edmund Clubb was unveiled. The Honorable Mayor GRAND OPENING JUNE II BEV'S BEAUTIFYING BAZAAR Bev. Gibson, prop. Bev Johnson fingernail specialist George Allen presented a dramatic speech in honor of the General, and the statue was unveiled by Mademoiselle Anne Haney, President of the Ladies' Home Club. The poem of dedication was an original verse by St. Johnsbury's own poetess, Miss Claire Cheney, whose words were: We think this place to surely be The best and most appropriate For General Clubb, and so to he This statue we commemorate. WAIT FOR WARRELL'S WANDERING WOOERS The town is eagerly awaiting the arrival of Miss Ruth War-rell's famous band, Warrell's Wandering Wooers, which will make its first appearance at a dance in St. Johnsbury on June 18. Many familiar names are among the players — Misses -Gregoire and Creighton, and Mr. Francis Briggs, and of j course the soloist—(wait till you hear and see him, girls!) Jerry Hayes. Their dances will include both modern and square dancing — called of course by Al Caswell. COURT NOTES The Honorable Judge Hovey recently called Miss Carolyn Kimball before the court and fined her $46.00. Miss Ethell SUNNYREST FUNERAL HOME YOU SLAY 'EM, WE LAY 'EM. L. Jones, Director N. Miller, Manager ACADEMY HO LIDA Y CROC LAI MED EOR HONORED ALUMNUS 0 'Ufis. c faadzmy Student Fifield, court stenographer, j reports that Miss Kimball had carelessly bumped into a tree I while driving at 100 m. p. h. down Passumpsic way. NOTICE Since my wife has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, I will no longer be responsible for any bills contracted by her. R. L. Smith. ACADEMY NOTES Admiral Joseph Cotton who recently returned from Pago Pago gave a very interesting talk in chapel on his thrilling experiences. Principal Stewart Gibson has announced the appointments of two new teachers to the Academy staff for next year. Miss Brenda Buckland will be in charge of the history department, and Mr. Ronald Benoit will teach chemistry and will serve as Dean of Boys. In response to the numerous inquiries, Mr. Gibson stated that there has been no honor roll at the Academy since the class of '46 graduated. BOOK REVIEWS Miss Jean Pillsbury has completed her new children's book, The Bounding Maine, and sales will begin next month. Place your order now. Success has at last found its wending way into the heart of Miss Avis Hoyt who now has found herself in the highest bracket of the income tax payers since the rcent publication of her book, My Diary, 1942-1946. Make It A MORRIS MORRIS AND MORRIS CO. EASY CHAIRS AND SOFAS LOCAL NEWS (Special Edition by Miss J. F. Benny) Miss Marjorie Leavitt has returned from Lake Deadstill where she visited Miss Martha Jean Canning at her summer home. She returned with the news that Eleanor Moore has opened a lakeside hotel at Lake Bullseye. Miss Frances Adams has been ill for a few days, after eating various pills she concocted to immune herself to the mumps. Miss Mary Nolan has acquired a position as private secretary to the Sultan of Zanzibar, i. e. Paul Hawley. East St. Johnsbury is still listening to the heedless cries of Miss C. Chase, who has been campaigning for mayor of that metropolis for ten years. Henry Goss is home on a vacation from his position as skiing instructor in Switzerland. He reports that his chief assistant, Miss C. Nelson, met with a catastrophe on a high slope, and is recovering now from a broken toe. Although several years late for his personal use, today Jack Morrill laid the last spike — a gold one, at that — in his private railroad from Woodstock to Fairbanks Cottage. Miss Jeannette Allen, R. N., leaves tomorrow to assist Dr. R. C. Cramton at his work as the famous missionary doctor leaves again to give aid among the natives of the North Pole. Florence's Flower Shoppe. Orchids @ $46.00, clover 46c. Florence Buxton, Prop. advt. GAFFNEY S GROCERIES Special Today — SAUERKRAUT 46c a pound Irene Marcotte recently won a prize of $46.00 for her painting '46”, or Ye Gads! — What's That? Misses Charlotte Kimball and Margaret Vear have returned from an extended visit to the 1 South Pole and we have heard rumored that a book of their experiences will be published any day now. Keep it in-mind: it ought to prove interesting! The regular town buses will shortly be done away with when the Misses B. Reynolds and M. Warren put into operation their Electric Eagle System. WEATHER REPORT (Up-to-the-minute reports by Laura Irwin) Hot air such that has never been felt since the year that the class of '46 was at the Academy is expected in the near future. BIRTHS Congratulations are due Magister G. S. Newell whose pet skunk, Stinky, has become the proud mother of quintuplets! DEATH The community extends its utmost sympathy to L. A. Nelson on the death of his six new cows. TODAY ONLY CASSIDY'S COZY THEATRE THE FIGHTING F O R T Y - S I X Starring Adrien Daigneault and Laura Lou Merriman Produced - Directed Costumed By S. W. White 12 U 2£ 7946 MARRIAGES Due to the carelessness of the PUBLICAN'S reporter, L. McGinnis, we are sorry to say that we do not know who the lucky bridegroom at the former Dorothy Larma's lovly wedding late yesterday afternoon was; but v e are sure that the couple will be extremely happy. SPORTS Tomorrow is that long awaited day in the sports world — the battle of the sexes — Burrow's Bats versus Cook's Cats. Come one; come all! Get there early if you want a seat. SOCIETY NOTES Miss Cramton will be installed President of the Sunshine Ladies' Club at the regular meeting tonight. Miss Janet Douglas, program chairman, announced' that there will be a lecture on homotenerics by Miss Consuella Johnson, and a demonstration on Cooking: Not a Catastrophe by Miss Nathalie Mitchell, assisted by the chairman. The schedule for the next two meetings are as follows: THE MARSHFIELD EXPRESS Mear’s Meandering Special 2c a mile — solid comfort 1. Miss Bernice Quimby, Vermont's only woman representative will speak on the Way to a Man's Heart is Through His Garden . 2. Miss Barbara Longmore, the famous missionary teacher in India will talk on the training of the native, (of India, that is) It is rumored that Miss Lola Belle Hodgdon, first lady of Granby, has acquired another personal maid; namely, Miss I. Doscoteaux. LOST 4 tires, I engine, I fender, I M c L AREN'S LAUNDRY OUT DAMNED SPOT Re'iable Sevice Telephone 46 BAXTER'S BAKERY PRUNE PIES — like mother makes — 46c Open 46 Hours Daily Does your head ache? Do you see spots before your eyes?—mmm? TRY KENNISON'S CURE-ALL TODAY Don't neglect that ache or pain. steering wheel, 2 headlights, I driver's license. Call S. N. Hall. Barbara Johnson—Last seen in East Passumpsic Hollow. If found please return to class of '46 reunion. Reward. NOTICE Due to the sickness of the staff artist, Miss Mary Lou Turner, there will be no comic strip today. Stanley Smith, Editor-in-Chief. AUCTION!!!! Due to more enticing fields offered me I shall sell my farm for any price next Tuesday at public auction. Dorothy Poole, proprietor of Shadowstream Farm HUBBARD'S HARDWARE STORE Buy YOUR nails here They never rust — when they're Hubbard's RODEO'S REDUCING RANCH Make Your Appointment Today Try our new Swiss Massages and you'll wonder how you ever did without them. N. Mollica Entertains the Undernourished. 13 {Z7 iz fcacUniy Jbtudznt Class of 1946 Cluns. 1946 FRANCES ADAMS ( Fran ) 87 Summer Street This gal whom now you see Certainly is a 'cute little trick' There's just one thing we'd like to know What makes Franny tick. Monitor I, 4; Basketball, Varsity 4, Letter 4, Interdivision I, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Interclass 4; Skiing I; Tennis 1,2, 3; Softball I, 2: Badminton 3; Outing Club 4, Board of Directors 4; Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cheerleader 2: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; A. A., Vice President 4; Student headline writer 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Division Lt. 2; Ring Committee 3; Announcement Committee 4. GEORGE ALLEN 2 Autumn Street Entered as a sophomore A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Monitor 4; Basketball 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Outing Club 4; Decoration Committee 4. JEANNETTE ALLEN ( Jan ) R. F. D. No. 3 Bethel, Vermont Although on her puns many innocents have bit 'Tis better to be a witty fool than a foolish wit. Tennis I, 2; Archery I, 2; Junior Glee Club 2; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Letter 3; F. H. V. I, 2; Division Lt. 2; Ticket Committee 4. ( Buddy ) 15 {Uli£ c fctulzniLj Student PAUL BASSETT ( Hummy ) 10 C ayton St. Is he funny? Oh my, yes! And wiffy? I should say! A graduate of this year's class Is th's laddie bright and gay. Vice-president 3; Monitor 4: Interdivision Basketball I; Baseba I I, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3; A. A. 4: Student Sports Reporter 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee 4. ELIZABETH BAXTER 17 Wolcott Street West Medford, Massachusetts Entered as a Junior. Come Wind, come storm, Come hail, or snow, She's the gal Who gets her beau. Softball 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior tee 4. JANE FRANCIS BENNY N:W HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Entered as a Sophomore. She loves to act, she loves to walk, She loves the trees and birds, But most of all Jane loves to talk She's a girl of several thousand words. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, Interdivision 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Badminton 3; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Announcement Committee 4. 16 Cj-iine 1946 RONALD HENRY BENOIT 147 North Main Street Studying is his chief delight, He's at it morning, noon, and night. Student news editor 3, 4; Honor Student I, 2; Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 4. FRANCIS K. BRIGGS I Cross Street So quiet and thoughtful is he We never know he is around Except when his report card we see Or on his horn he does sound. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. ( Randy”) Her smile so charming, really hard to describe Makes her quite capable as Council scribe. Student Council Secretary 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Commencement Issue 4. BRENDA BUCKLAND 15 Central Street Entered as a Junior. 17 'Uli£ c fcLuUmLj Student RAYMOND CASSIDY 10 Morris Square In science he is a whiz In math he is a shark Every final is a quiz An A is every mark. Honor Student 2, 3,4: Decoration Committee 4. ( Carney ) ALBERT CASWELL ( Al ) 17 Pearl Street Al's hair has always been his pride and joy Ever since he was just a little boy. Monitor I; Football 1,2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball I; Junior Red Cross 3; Decoration Committee 4; Class Marshall I. CATHERINE CHASE ( Chasie ) East Saint Johnsbury She is a form of life and light That, seen, becomes a part of sight. Junior Red Cross 3: Announcement Committee 4. 18 ‘'June. J946 PAUL E. BURROWS ( Goofy ) 31 Spring Street Whence is thy learning: hath they toil O'er books consumed the mid-night oil? Basketball 3, 4, Interdivision I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4. FLORENCE BUXTON R. F. D. No. 4 Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft are her words, and sunny are her skies. F. H. V. I, 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. ( Marth ) Describes her definitely, But most enjoyable of all Is her personality. Interdivision Basketball I; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Class Gift 4. MARTHA JEAN CANNING 36 Pearl Street Pretty hair and pretty smile 19 'ZJhz c -fcadaniij £tuAe.nt CLAIRE A. CHENEY 8 Richmond S i reef Dover, New Hampshire Entered as a Junior Our Gopher is musical That's very true— But one thing you don't know • She's a poetess too. Outing Club 4: Dramatic Club 4; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Orchestra 3, Letter 3; Band 3, Letter 3; Honor Student 3, 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. OLIVER E. CLUBB ( Ollie ) ( General ) So. St. Paul Minnesota Entered as Junior His shoes always polished, hair never needs trimmin', He's a leader of men and follower of women. Monitor 3; Football 3, 4. Letter 4: Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3; Outing Club 4; Athletic Association President 4, Executive Committee 4; Honor Student 4; Student Comm. Issue 4. JOAN MARIE COOK ( Cookie ) 601 East 239 Street Bronx 66, New York Entered as Junior You often can hear Joanie singing this tune: And what is so rare as an A in June? Outing Club 4: Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Letter 3: F. H. V. 3; Historian 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. 20 1946 MARY COOMBS R. F. D. No. I Her struggle was bitter and long, She battled with all her might, But in the end she came out strong; She's beaten chemistry's fight. Student Feature Writer 3; Softball 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Junior Glee Club I, Senior 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Letter 3; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Honor Student 4; Decoration Committee 4. JOSEPH S. COTTON ( Fiddler ) S3 Hawland Terrace Worcester 2, Massachusetts His only books Were Women's looks. Entered as a Sophomore Football 3, 4, Letter 4; Baseball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 3; Student Commencement Issue 4. MARJORIE CRAMTON ( Marge ) 20 Boynton Avenue Faithful Margie is tops on our team In all our sports she's really on the beam. Monitor I, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Interdivision 1,2, 3, Manager 3, Interclass 4; Skiing I; Tennis I, 2, 3; Soft ball I, 2, 3; Archery 3; Outing Club 2; Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2: Seven Point Letter 2; Invitation Committee 4. 21 [ZJhs czS-f-ca.de.my Stu.ds.nt ROGER C. CRAMTON ( Rog ) 20 Bo nton Avenue In sports now Roger was a star, In French he led his class by far, And when it comes the time to eat That Cramton man just can't be beat. Vice-president I; Football I, 3, 4; Baseball I, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 3, 4: Band I, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 3, 4; Class Day Committee Chairman 4. ALTHEA TERESA CREIGHTON ( Casey ) 6 Cliff Street Though scges may pour out their wisdom's treasure, There is no sterner moralist than pleasure. Basketball, Interdivision I; Outing Club 4: Junior Glee Club I: Senior Glee Club 2, 3, Letter 3; F. H. V. 4: Junior Red Cross I; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Librarian I, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 4. BETTY JANE CUTTING ( Bet ) 107 Concord Avenue The fairness of her face no tongue can tell And her mind as keen that none can excel. Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Student typist 4: Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian; Student Commencement Issue 4. 22 Juns. 1946 ADRIEN PAUL DAIGNIAULT 5 Duke Street Our Champion wrestler Is always on the go You see him loafing, in the halls Oh, what a Romeo! Monitor I, 2; Football I, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Seven Sisters ; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4; Division Lt. 3; Ticket Committee 4. IRENE M. DESCOTEAUX 7 North Avenue Who has a smile for everyone, Wears in her hair a bow, And is a quiet, good natured girl? That's Irene Descoteaux! F. H. V. 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2; Cap and Gown Committee 4. JANET F. B. DOUGLAS ( Jan ) 20 Concord Avenue ( Doug ) Man could live without poetry—he could live without books, But certainly he couldn't exist without the grace of cooks. Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Letter 4; F. H. V. 2, 3, 4, President 4, State Recording Sec. 4: Junior Red Cross 1,2; Decoration Committee 4. 'Uliz c fcadzmij Jbtuclznk ETHEL ARLENE FIFIELD I High Street She knows what's ever to be known But much less than she knew she'd own. Tcr.nis I, 2; Student Typist 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. JOHN W. FLANDERS 165 Railroad Street The shining light of the chemistry class The envy of every lad and lass. Track I, 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2, 3; Honor Student 2; Decoration Committee 4. MARJORIE LOUISE GAFFNEY ( Margie ) 35 North Avenue To be able to laugh in this world so cruel Is Margie's exception to the rule. Monitor 2; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, Letter 3, Inreroivision I, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. Interclass 4; Softball 2; Archery I, 2; Badminton 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Seven Point Letter 3; Ticket Committee 4. 24 uns 1946 BEVERLY ELAINE GIBSON ( Bev — Gibby ) 4 Cross Street Bev ofien dreams of Sunset, of summers in the mountains, But when she's here at St. J. A., her mirth flows out in fountains. Archery I, 2; Outing Club 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Student Board, 3, 4, Columnist 4; Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Class Gift Committee 4. STEWART GIBSON ( Hooper ) South Ryegate, Vermont We thru' this maze of life our President obey Whose faithful hand unerring leads the way. Class President 2, 4; Vice-president I; Monitor I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Letter 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Student Board 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 4; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; Commencement General Chairman 4; Carnival Kino 4. GERALD GOLDBERG ( Gus ) 55 Cliff Street Poor Jerry, he'll really have a good rest From getting those warnings—The thing he did best. Football I, 3, 4, Letter 3; Basketball I; Outing Club 4; Gift Committee 4. 25 'dJli£ fcademy Student HENRY GOSS 5 South Street Entered as Sophomore I cannot tell how the truth may be, I say the tale as 'twas said to me. Football 4; Basketball 2; Ski Team 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Seven Sisters , Every Family Has One ; Refreshment Committee 4. JEANETTE GREGOIRE I 18 Railroad Street We are all but fellow-travelers A'ong Life's weary way; If any man can play the pipes, In heaven's name, let him play.' F. H. V. I, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4, Gift Committee 4. Letter 3; Band 3, 4, Letter 3; STANLEY HALL 45 Cliff Street Pleasure's the only noble end To which all human powers should end. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; rootball I; Ski Team 2; Treasurer I; Monitor 2; Decoration Committee 4. 26 June. 1946 ANNE HANEY 43 Wiman Avenue Great Kills, Staten Island, New York Entered as a Sophomore Anne's reforming, so they say, She's on time most every day. Interdivision basketball 2; Outing Club 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Orchestra 3; Student Commencement Issue 4. PAUL A. HAWLEY 40 Caledonia Street He can ramble on for hours But baseball would be better, And when a snazzy dame walks by No one has to say go get her ! Baseball 1,2: Skiing 3; Ticket Committee 4. ( Hawley ) JEREMIAH J. HAYES ( Jerry ) 22 Boynton Avenue By music, minds an equal temper know Nor swell too high, nor sink too low Or, when the soul is press'd with cares, Exalts her in enlivening airs. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 4; Class Gift Committee Chairman 4. 27 'UIie ( fcculeniLj Student DIANE HEIDGER ( Di ) Greensboro Bend, Vermont Away Sophomore and Junior Years Diane's marks are way up high As is her humor too. No silence reigns when she's around And to her men she's true. Outing Club 4; F. H. V. I; Junior Red Cross I; Student Commencement Issue 4. LOLA BELLE HODGDON ( Lola Belle ) Granby, Vermont Entered as a Senior Thinking is but an idle waste of thought And nought is everything, and everything is nought. Ticket Committee 4. BEVERLY J. HOLBROOK ( Buxz ) 6 Mountain Avenue We cannot fight for love as men may do, We should be woo'd and were not made to woo. Student Reporter 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Announcement Committee 4. 28 CJ-uns. 1946 RICHARD HOVEY ( Dick , Hickey ) 78 Summer Street On the basketball floor he is a whiz At football that's not all he is! He's an all around guy and student, too— What IS wrong with Dick we’ll leave up to you. Treasurer 4: Student Council I; Monitor 4; Football 4, Letter 4; Baskatboll 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letters 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Letters 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I; A. A. 4; Orchestra I; Band I, 2; Student'1 Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian: Student Commencement Issue 4. AVIS ELAINE HOYT ( Av ) 20 Perkins Street Av is the blonde bomber of '46 Once every two months a new boy she picks. President I, 3: Vice President 4; Monitor I; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Interdivision 1,2, 3, Manager 3, Interclass 4; Softball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Badminton 3; Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Letter 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Letter 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2; Band I, 2; Marshall 3: Student headline Writer 3, Headline Editor 4; Division Lt. 2; Carnival Queen 4: Seven Point Letter 3; Senior Prom General Chairman 4. EUNICE L. HUBBARD ( Eunie — Eun ) R. F. D. No. 3 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Junior Glee Club I: Senior Glee Club 4; F. H. V. I, 2; Junior Red Cross I, 2; Class Day Committee 4. 29 {Uli£. c fcadzmy Jbtuclznt LAURA M. IRWIN 6 Barker Avenue Not only in her humor is she best, But in her height she towers o'er the rest. Tennis I; Junior Red Cross I, 2; Cap and Sown Committee 4. BARBARA JOHNSON ( Barb ) Monroe, New Hampshire Poor Barb has her troubles and woes Somehow chemistry never goes Mr. Ranger cracks his jokes And Barb just sits there and chokes. Secretary 3; Tennis I; Outing Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Letter 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Headline Writer 4; Class Day Committee 4. BEVERLY ELAINE JOHNSON ( Bev — Johnny ) 20 Caledonia Street Let eternal infamy pursue Bev to nought but her ambition true. Gift Committee 4. 30 j.un£ 1946 CONSUELLA JOHNSON ( Connie ) 8 Spruce Street Some few words go to the heart But friends that sing will seldom part. Monitor 3: Interdivision Basketball I, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3; Archery I, 2; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Glee Club I, Senior 2, 3. 4, President 4, Letters 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; A. A. Secretary 4; Chapel Accompanist 2. 3, 4; Student typist 4; Seven Point Letter 4; Honor Student I. 2, 3. 4; Class Song. LUCILLE JONES ( Jonse ) 12 Park Street Jonse's smile will win you, we know, And we've loads of proof this is already so. Vice-president 2; Student Council I, Secretary 3; Executive Committee 4; Monitor 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4; f;. H. V. I, News Reporter I; Orchestra I, 2, Letter I; Band I. 2, 4, Letter I; Student typist 4; Honor Student I, 3, 4; Last Chapel Committee 4. BEVERLY E. KENNISON ( Slim - Bev ) 13 Mt. Pleasant Street Entered as Sophomore If Bev’s blue eyes and rosy cheeks Are got from going to dances, Come on girls, let's smarten up This may be someone's chances. Junior Glee Club 3; F. H. V. 2; Class Gift 4. 31 {U i£ czdfcadsmi) Student CAROLYN KIMBALL ( Kim ) Gi’man, Vermont The reason that our friend Kim gives For high honors is her persistence To books. But we all know she lives A date-to-date existence. Monitor 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Seven Sisters Letter 3; Cheerleader 4; Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Honor Student 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. CHARLOTTE HELEN KIMBALL ( Kimmy ) Off Pleasant Street We hear not much from Charlotte, Yet we always know she's there For her cordial smile and greeting Have made us all aware. Student Typist 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Gift Committee 4. DOROTHY LARMA ( Dot ) R. F. D. No. I She's small and sweet Has brains to lend On top of all that She's a girl's best friend. Junior Red Cross I, 2; Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4: Student Commencement Issue 4. 32 CJ-unz igg.6 MARJORIE E. LEAVITT ( Margie ) 2 Mountain Avenue For studies she likes to cook and sew, For music she likes Rin, In anything that she attempts, We know that she will win! F. H. V. I, 2, 3, Treasurer I; Junior Red Cross I, 2: Cap and Gown Committee 4. BERTHA D. LEFEVRE , 3ert ) 17 Hastings Street You will find no greater friend As always on Bert you can depend. Student' Typist 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. GLORIA MARIE LEGENDRE ( Go ) 59 Pearl Street In every task—great or small Gloria's ambition supports us all. Tennis I, 2; Archery I; Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2, Letter 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Decoration Committee 4. 33 ,Z7 i£ cz ccidamij Student lo raine McGinnis fas!' St. Johnsbury Short- and dark, and pretty, too— Her smile is always greeting you. I orraine McGinnis that is she, As great a triend a girl can be. F. H. V. I, 2; Junior Red Cross 2, tee 4. BARBARA M. LONGMORE ( Barb ) 30 Eastern Avenue Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun and verb and participle grows. F. H. V. 1,2; Gift Committee 4. HOWARD McLaren ( Mac ) Barnet, Vermont Entered as Sophomore Now Howard's the wisest in this school For he's never proved himself a fool. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Class Gift Committee 4. 24 U 2£ 1946 IRENE B. MARCOTTE 38 Cliff Street She has lovely soft brown eyes. A wondrous talent in art, Dark and shiny, wavy hair, And ever so gentle a heart. Interdivision Basketball 2; Softball 2: Art Editor 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. FREDERICK C. MAYO 22 Concord Avenue His wavy hair is Fred's delight, It's always curled from morn till night. Junior Red Cross 2; Division Lt. 2; Student 1 salesman 3, 4: Music Committee 4. KATHRYN MEARS Marshfield, Vermont Entered as a senior Kathy has a carrot top, A beautiful report, And if her efforts do not stop Success is due her sort. Honor Student 4: Announcement Committee 4. 3S {Z7fis c fccuismij Student LAURA LOU MERRIMAN ( Lou ) 20 First Avenue Seymour, Connecticut There's hardly a soul around our school That doesn't know Loura Lou — She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too, Treasurer 2: Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Every Family Has One Seven Sisters : Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Letter I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Orchestra 3, Letter 3; Marshall I, 2; Honor Student 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. NATHALIE SPENCE MILLER ( Here ) I I Claflen Place Nowtonville, Massachusetts Entered as a Sophomore Herkie's a wonderful lender But has taken this as her creed: A friend that doesn't need what you have Is surely a friend indeed. Interdivision Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3; Archery 2; Badminton 2; F. H. V. 2; Decoration Committee 4 . NATHALIE MITCHELL 18 Orchard Street There was a lass— Nathalie by name. In 'home ec.' she led her class, And in this, will win her fame. ( Nat ) F. H. V. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter I; Junior Red Cross I; Decoration Committe 4. 36 u 2£ 1 p4 NANCY MOLLICA I I Costa Avenue Test tubes flying 'round the room— Smoke! ! — a redhot flame ! ! Don't worry it's just our Nancy With chemistry on the brain. Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Monitor 3: Division Lt. 3; Outing Club 4; Student Advertising Editor 2, 3; Student Editor 4; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Ring Committee 3; Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Commencement Issue Chairman 4. ELEANOR MOORE ( Ellie ) 7 Belvidere Street Though she is young, she scorns to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. Interdivision Basketball I; Tennis 2. 3: Archery 2; Badminton 2, 3; Junior Glee Club I, 2, Senior 3, 4, Letter 3; Student typist 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. ( Jack ) 26 River Street Woodstock, Vermont Entered as Junior Jack's always helpful and full of fun; He's our public energy, number one. Monitor 4; Baseball 3; Outing Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3; A. A. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Basketball Manager 3; Executive Committee 4; Ticket Committee Chairman 4. JOHN D. MORRILL 37 Sfoa.ds.mu St dznt LILLIAN JANE MORRIS ( Lil ) Pleasant Street Some people delight in ancient lore But in Maine Lil discovered the golden ore. Monitor I; Softball 2; Junior Glee Club I; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter 3; Outing Club 4; Junior Red Cross I, 2; Student Board Business Staff 3, 4; Honor Student I; Refreshment Committee Chairman 4. MARIAN MORRIS ( Mare ) Pleasant Street She has the devil in her eyes And we all hope it never dies. Interdivision Basketball I; Archery I; Senior Glee Club 4: Cheerleader 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Student Commencemeni-Issue 4. ROBERT ALLAN MUIR 13 Jones Street Entered as Sophomore He looks so shy and so demure— But how can we be fully sure? Music Committee 4. ( Bob ) 38 CJ-uns. igtj.6 CHARLOTTE NELSON Hilltop East Burke, Vermont Now she comes, now she goes, Nobody questions, nobody knows. Monitor 3; Tennis 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Glee Club 3, Letter 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Honor Student I; Student News Reporter 3; Refreshment Committee 4. LAWRENCE A. NELSON C'Nels ) Ryegate, Vermont Peanuts is always combing his hair While runn'ng to meals from his cottage lair. Co-Basketball Manager 2, Letter 2; Assistant Football Manager 3; Skiing 3, Letter 3; Football Manager 4; Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; F. F. A. Reporter I, Vice-president 4; Student Photographer 3; Decoration Committee 4. MARY ALICE NOLAN ( Irish”) 5 Portland Street This Mary has no little lamb To lead upon a chain Instead she has an artist's hand Which wins her wide acclaim. Archery I; Student Art Editor 4, Assistant Art Editor 2, 3; Honor Student 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. 39 JEAN E. PILLSBURY 79 Summer Street { yiia c fcculamLj £tuAent ( J ) Industrious, calm, and kind portray Her character as well as mein. Atop the honor roll always, For -four years we have found Miss Jean. Secretary I; Monitor I; Basketball Interdivision I, 2, 3, Letters 2, 3, Interclass 4, Varsity 4, Letter 4: Tennis I, 2; Softball I, 2. 3, 4; Archery I, 2, 3, Assistant 3; Badminton 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Glee Club I, Secretary I; Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Division Lt. I; Seven Point Letter 3; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; ' Student News Reporter 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. DOROTHY M. POOLE ( Dot - Dottie ) 4 John Street Her tongue within her lips does rein For she who talks too much must talk in vain. Junior Glee Club I, 2; Student Commencement Issue 4. BERNICE QUIMBY ( Bernie ) Barnet, Vermont Entered as a Sophomore Bernie is our gardner Who helped to win the war, She's walked off with all the prizes And still is earning more. Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3: Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. 40 CJ.LLHE CHESTER KING QUIMBY ( Chef) Passumpsic, Vermont Chet, like many a son, they say Rises at ten and sets all day. Student Council 2; Monitor I; Football I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3; Skiing I, 2, 3: Outing Club 4, Board of Directors 4: Glee Club 4, Vice President 4; Orchestra I, 2; Class Day 4. JETTA RUTH RAMSEY 3 Spring Street Unlike her subject now, love shall be her song, It shall be witty and it shan't be long. Basketball, Interdivision I, 2, 3, Letter 3, Interclass 4; Skiing 2; Tennis I, 2; Softball I, 2, 3; Archery I; Badminton 3; Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club 2 ,3, 4, Letter 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Student 3, 4, Headline Writer 4: Division Lt. 2; Seven Point Letter 2; I lonor Student 3; Decoration Committee Chairman 4. BESSIE REYNOLDS ( Bess ) 4 Simons Avenue Whether working on the Student Or playing basketball Her judgment is as prudent As a teacher’s in the fall. Interdivision Basketball I, 2, 3, Letter 3, 4, Interclass 4; Archery I, 2, 3; Seven Point Letter 4; Student Advertising Editor 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. ( Jet ) {Uli£ c fcutUtnij Staae.nt PAULINE RICE West Burke, Vermont Entered as a Junior You may think that you like everyone that you've seen, But you haven't known anyone as nice as Pauline. Monor Student 3, 4; Invitations Committee 4. MARVIN G. SHEFFIELD 26 Main Street Shet, on the Council, should have this rhyme; You can catch too many people too much of the time. Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Numeral I, Letters 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chairman 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, Librarian 2; Marshall 3; Student'' Staff Photographer 4; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; Scrap Drive Capt. I; Boys' State I; Student Commencement Issue. Buddenae Smith Co: 42 Groton, Vermont Entered as a Junior Her ha:r is like a shampoo ad, Her teeth as white as pearls: She's what the boys wish they had, And the envy of all the girls. Monitor 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Board Typist 3, 4; Honor Student 3, 4; Student Commencement Issue 4. 42 u 2£ 194 b IRENE MARION SMITH 4 Prospect Avenue Entered as Junior A day for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend life is too short. Student Commencement Issue 4. ROBERT L. SMITH 18 Church Street '46 it's Lewy’s Cassino '66 he's off to Reno. Treasurer 3; Football I, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Skiing 4; Student Make up Editor 4; Refreshment Committee 4. STANLEY W. SMITH East Barnet, Vermont Stan, our boy scout, soon must learn That reckless driving doesn't pay, Especially where trees and curbs And other things get in the way. Football I, 2; Freshman Football Numeral; Decoration Committee 4. 43 'DUc c fcaJsniij Student MARGARET H. VEAR ( Bridget ) 2ji 2 Maple Street Who says there are no clothes downtown In any of the stores? To get advice on latest styles. See Mag; she's got galores. F. H. V. I, 2, Vice-president 3; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Class Day Committee 4. MARY LOU TURNER ( Merrily, Lou ) 701 West Avenue Norwalk, Connecticut Entered as a Junior Early to rise and early to bed Would make her healthy, wealthy—and dead. Junior Red Cross 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Gift Committee 4. ( Rodeo ) This is Rodeo, the basketball champ, Her smile's ever happy, her spirit's never damp. With countenance fair and dimples so bright She cheers every heart and makes worry take flight. Moniior 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Interdivision I. 2. 3, Letter 2, 3, Interclass 4; Tennis I, 2, 3: Softball I, 2, 3; Archery I; Outing Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student News Reporter 3, Girls’ Sports Writer 4; Division Lieutenant 3; Seven Point Letter 2, 4; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Student Committee 4. ROSE MARY TRAYNOR 27 Perkins Street 44 Cf.LUl£. 7946 NANCY WALLIS ( Nan ) Laconia, New Hampshire Entered as a Junior At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink, But 'tis a nobler privilege to think. Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Letter 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Commencement Committee 4. TUTH WARRELL ( Warrellie ) East Barnet, Vermont A more studious lass has never been seen Than bashful Ruthie, the bass drum queen. Monitor 4; Softball 2; Junior Glee Club accompanist I, 2, Senior Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Letters 2, 3, 4; Student News Reporter 3, Alumni Editor 4; Honor Roll I; Student Commencement Issue 4. MARJORIE WARREN ( Marge ) Danville, Vermont Greatness and goodness, are not means, but ends, If a girl has not many trustworthy friends. Announcement Committee 4. 45 'ZJfie c dj-cadenuj zStu.cle.nt STANLEY WHITE ( Stig ) 5 School Street Such, whose chief delight is loafing, who can give But that one brutal reason why they live. Football I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Ring Committee 3; Ticket Committee 4 CHRISTIE WHITEHILL Passumpsic, Vermont From Passumpsic to St. Johnsbury, Or wherever you may roam. Christie soon will have you thinking There's just no place like home. Junior Red Cross 2; Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4: Student Com mencement Issue 4. SIDNEY J. ZABARSKY ( Sid ) 5 Cary Place He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Track 4; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Decoration Committee 4. 46 ''June.: IQ 46 MYRON CAPLAN Myron Caplan left the Academy in May of his sophomore year to join the Marine Corps. He died on Iwo Jima on February 26, 1945. Myron was a popular and active member of the class of 46. 47 'ZJhs. fcadsmij dStucUnt Extra Curricular Activities 1945-1946 48 CJ.U) is 194b GOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Boiiom Row: Delmar Barrows, Lee Gray, John Simons, Paul Corliss, Kent Carr, Paul Burrows. Second Row: Janet Douglas, Jetta Ramsey, Jean Pillsbury, Frances Adams, Consuella Johnson, Nancy Wallis, Laura Lou Merriman, Claire Cheney, Marian Morris. Third Row: Joan Cook, Brenda Buckland, Marjorie Cramton, Elaine LaPoint, Lorraine Plant, Beverly Macey, Joan Morris, Maureen Campion, Marceline Mayo, Barbara Lewis, Eleanor Moore. Fourth Row: Harriet Donaghy, Anita Kelsey, Vivian Daniels, Eleanor Carroll, Jacquelyn Roach, Gloria Creighton, Christina Douglas, Alma Warrell. Fifth Row: June Drown, Mary Coombs, Cynthia Goss, Frances Howells, Patricia Collins, Jane Benny, Anne Haney, Mary Helen Aiken, Marjorie Dow, Joan Pillsbury. Sixth Row: Jeannette Allen, Mary Ardis Abbott, Joyce McLaren, Carolyn Cramton, Patricia Wood, Betty Whaley, Vilma McKee, Arlene Pollock, Patricia Hamilton, Joyce McAllister. Seventh Row: Richard Miller, Richard Viets, Francis Roy, Charles McKay, Frances Briggs, Lawrence Kimball, Allyn May, Richard Gero, Jack Viets, David Lamarre, John Hale. 49 'UIie. c fcad.£.mij d tudant Bottom Row: Lynn Robinson, Lee Gray, Welland Scoit, Richard Wright, William Rodd, Stewart Gibson, Albert Caswell, Leland MacDonald, Nei! Hall, John Flanders. Second Row: Mr. Hall Buzzell, Sidney Zabarsky, Robert Kendall, Marvin Sheffield, Richard Flanders, Oliver Clubb, Jerry Hayes, Donald Johnson, Gordon Page, John Morrill. TRACK CJ.LU1SL 194 BOYS' BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Lee Gray, Stanley White, Stewart Gibson, Richard Hovey, Marvin Sheffield, Oliver Clubb, Mr. Foster Slayton. Second Row: Dorrance Sheffield, Paul Burrows, Richard Gero, Richard Peterson, Leland MacDonald, William Rodd, Paul Corliss. 51 c fcacUmtj Student GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Marceline Mayo, Betty Whaley, Vilma McKee, Marjorie Cramton, Rose Mary Traynor, Avis Hoyt, Patricia Wood. Second Row: Jean Pillsbury, Frances Adams, Phyllis Gaffney, Patricia Collins, Barbara Lewis. 52 'June. IQ46 BASEBALL Boitom Row: Robert Sargent, David Lamarre, Richard Willoughby, Paul Bassett, David Sylvester, Alexis Clouatre, Lawrence Perry. Second Row: Roy Gorham, Gordon Burdette, Robert Smith, David Franklin, Richard Hovey, Roger Cramton, Stanley White, Frederick Larsen, Paul Corliss. Third Row: Richard Collins, Keith Spaulding, Rich ard Roberts, Glendon Moffett, Mr. Foster Slayton, John Simons, John Tirrell, Richard Hale. 53 Z7 z£ cytycuzdemij cStuAznt STUDENT BOARD Bottom Row: Patricia Hamilton, Irene Marcotte, Cynthia Goss, Nancy Mollica, Consuella Johnson, Jetta Ramsey, Claire Cheney, Alma Warrell. Scond Row: Fredrick Mayo, Bertha Lefevre, Mary No'an, Betty Cutting, Ethel Fifield, Beverly Gibson, Lucille Jones, Eleanor Moore, Paul Bassett. Third Row: Roy Gorham, Ruth Warrell, Frances Adams, Rose Mary Traynor, Barbara Johnson, Jean Pillsbury, Beverly Macey, Roland Heon. Fourth Row: Richard Roberts, Marvin Sheffield, Stewart Gibson, Richard Hovey, Frederick Larsen, Dorrance Sheffield. 54 U 2£ 7946 OUTING CLUB Bottom Row: David Sylvester, Lawrence Nelson, Beverly Macey, Rose Mary Traynor, Adrin Daig-nault, Frances Adams, Beverly Gibson, Delma r Barrows, Deland Vitty. Second Row: Jetta Ramsey, Lucille Jones, Jean Pillsbury, Nancy Mollica, Maureen Campion, Beverly Hoar, Joan Cook, Joyce Goss, Jacquelyn Roach, Doris Provost, Althea Creighton. Third Row: Donald Wood, Howard Eastman, Kent Carr, Donald Blodgett, Richard Peterson, Laura Lou Merriman, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Anne Ha ney, Claire Cheney, Gloria Creighton, Nancy Wallis, Barbara Lewis, Diane Heidger, Marceline Mayo . Fourth Row: Jack Viets, Jeanne Rice, Marilyn Mo ulton, Jean Goslant, Madelene LeBlanc, Patricia Wood, Dorothy Weeks, D'Anne Blow, Joan Pillsbury, William Smart. Fifth Row: Leland MacDonald, Juliet Gauthier, La wrence Kimball, Dorothy Stillman, Elsie McKee, Betty Whaley, Vilma McKee, Patricia Hamilton, Rhoda Whitehill, Rosilda Bates, Marilyn Thompson. Sixth Row: Charles McKay, Richard Viets, Stewart Gibson, Oliver Clubb, John Morrill and Mr. Hall Buzzell. 55 {ZJfi£. czrf-cad.zmij Studznt FOOTBALL Bottom Row: L. Perry, S. Page, L. Robertson, R. Miller, R .Dumas, C. Parker, R. Collins, H. Belanger, J. Stetson, D. Wood, K. Spaulding, R. Sargent, P. Roy, B. Rancour, R. Willoughby. Second Row: L. Gray, R. Peterson, R. Hovey, O. Clubb, D. Franklin, G. Burdette, W. Rodd, A. Daig-neault, A. Caswell, S. Gibson, R. Cramton, S. White, M. Sheffield, C. Quimby, J. Cotton, R. Wright, P. Corliss. Third Row: L. Olmsted, E. Daniels, W. Dodge, D. Blodgett, Mr. H. Buiiell, W. Smart, N. Hall, G. Moffett, R. Roberts, R. Smith, L. MacDonald, J. Simons, J. Hayes, Mr. F. Slayt on, A. Wheel-ock, D. Pulsifer, G. Goldberg, R. Hale, R. Crawford, H. Goss, W. Scott. 56 {June 194b Advertisers THE CLASS OF 1946 IS GRATEFUL FOR THE LOYAL SUPPORT OF THE ADVERTISERS '.I7 z£ c fcaAzmij Jbtudznt CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING AMIDON'S 43 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. Phone 240 Dr. Dale S. Atwood St. Johnsbury Vermont CALL 797 For First Class Meats and Groceries BENNETTS Main St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Bernier s Beauty Parlor Specializing Helen E. Curtis Cold Wave Tel. 813-W Opposite R. R. Station St. Johnsbury Caplans Army Store WORK CLOTHING A SPECIALTY 98 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cary Maple Sugar Co. Incorporated ST. JOHNSBURY Vermont Because Others Saved— You are nov enjoying life's fpur .happiest years amid surroundings of profit and culture. The far-sighted course of our ancestors must suggest the wisdom of accumulating a surplus for our own needs. Citizens Savings Bank Trust Co. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELECTRICITY is your Faithful Servant Use it wisely Central Vermont Public Service Corporation QUALITY HAS ALWAYS BEEN OUIi MOTTO Concord Candy Kitchen Railroad Street — St. Johnsbury Edward A. Cramton 35 Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 58 'J.uns. 1946 Visit the Gift Shop AT BATTER UP! Don't start the game of life with two strikes on you. Build up your body with health giving foods. Cooney Furniture Store GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE School Catalogues — Cass Books w 02 Advertis'ng Programs for Entertainments Li Commencement Invitations and Programs -2 LJ X O The Cowles Press, Inc. A H PHONE 198 ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. All champion athletes realize the importance of bread in their diet and eat plenty at every meal. Bread gives them that extra reserve power that makes and keeps them champions. Try Butteregg Bread and enjoy a treat that will make you insist on it always. BITTER and EGGS and MILK ‘•Baked to a Standard — Not to a Price” GEO. H. CROSS CO., Inc. Wholesale Bakers and Confectioners 101-106 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont B. E. Doyle I). I), s. BETTER SHOES For LESS MONEY The First National Bank 21 Eastern Avenue Phone 289-W St. Johnsbury, Vermont Endicott - Johnson 75 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Member FDI Corp. Trust Department Banking Money Orders St. Johnsbury Home Auto Supply Firestone Distributors 10 Eastern Avc. Cray Block Tel. 541-R St. Johnsbury, Vermont FLINT'S DRUG STORE 55 Main Street 59 cz fcademij cStuxLeJit A. H. Gleason Co. Fine Assortment of Cookies 46 Main St. St. Johnsbury Goldberg s Auto Service Inc. Burlington — St. Albans St. Johnsbury W. T. Grant 04 Railroad St. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE “Known for Values” The C. H. Goss Co. Frizzell s HOVEY'S Buy Your Burlington St. Johnsbury Established 1897 Paint and Paper Store SCHOOL WARDROBE HERE Always the Latest Styles PACKARD DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCK Opp. Post Office 109 R.R. St. Tel. 382 St. Johnsbury, Vt. RECAPPING SERVICE VULCANIZING NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND LARGEST GARAGE The Jenks Studio Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY 39 Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont 60 ins. IQ4 Established 1813 — Incorporated 1897 Everything that's correct in Wm. A. Ide, Pres, and Treas. Richard E. Ide, Vice-Pres. Clothing, Furnishings, and E. T. H. K. IDE Shoes GRAIN FEED FLOUR COAL St. Johnsbury, Vermont Branches at Danville, Passumpsic, Bradford, Fairlee, North Danville, West Barnet, Vermont Moore Johnson Eastern Ave. St. Johnsbury Morrill Hawkinson INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 71 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. Jeanette Shop CLOTHES FOR YOUR EVERY GRADUATION ACTIVITY AT The Jeanette Shop Compliments of MOULTON S SNACK SHOP Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont THE NEWELL POST BOOKS Seven Central Street Saint Johnsbury Let us help you solve your insurance problems W. W. Sprague Son INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A. G. Sprague F. S. Reed Phythian Building, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Phone 39-M Welcome B. Eastman Reliable Pharmacist Athletic Supports For The Wrist, Elbow, Knee and Ankle 36 Eastern Avenue 61 '‘ZJhs. cz ’j-cadzmij cStudsnt YOUR PRIDE ... AND JOY ¥ Of course, you want to keep that pet outfit beautiful. Our Sanitone dry-cleaning has a reputation for preserving fabric beauty .. . makes tired clothes fresh and lively again. Phone us today. ★ During these difficult times please give us time to give you an expert cleaning job. ¥ Palmer Bros. The Northern Cadillac Co., Inc. Repairs All Makes Cars Batteries, Tires WRECKER SERVICE REPAIR PARTS BUICK — CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Parker's Drug Store 115 Railroad Street Pauline F. Persons, D. M. D. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Tel. 250 Prevost Beauty Shop Specializing in COLD WAVE PERMANENTS PHONE 423 NEW SHOE STYLES FOR Summer Charm NOUN BROS. 17 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont A. B. NOYES I surance Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE TEL. 44 65 RAILROAD STREET A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned is a fine slogan to have in mind during your athletic contests, during your school life, and later in your business life. To that end a savings account is of great assistance. When you wish to start an account think of the PASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK St. Johnsbury, Vermont Tel. 315 St. Johnsbury, Vt. 62 unz 1946 RANDALL and WHITCOMB Jewelers Stationers SCOTT'S SUPER CLEANSERS Send your spots to Scott's 48 Eastern Ave. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Buy Your Complete School Wardrobe at Weiner s 80 Railroad St. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE All Types of Sporting Goods and Equipment SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY 27 Eastern Avenue Telephone 1260 St. Johnsbury, Vermont Shoe Hospital Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. Palace Theatre 22 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. Where Students Meet Willey s GIANT ICE CREAM Food Shops SODAS 15c and Whelan Restaurant Drug Store St. Johnsbury 14 Eastern Avenue Lyndonville St. Johnsbury, Vt. Vermont Emily T. Wilson, M.D. 63 'Ufia c fcademy dznt ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY GRADUATES CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AND FIND YOUR PROPER POSITION IN LIFE The St. Johnsbury Glovers, Inc. offers you security—good pay—rapid advancement—pleasant and clean working conditions. WORK CLOSE TO HOME—YET HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN WHILE WORKING AT THE ST. JOHNSBURY GLOVERS.. INC. Phone 620 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. HAROLD STANYON, MGR. 64