Winooski High School - Carillon Yearbook (Winooski, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:

N THE CARILLON Published by The Senior Class of the WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL In the ancient town of Bruges In the quamt old Flemish city As the evemng shades descended Low and loud and sweetly blended Low at tlmes and loud at times Rang the beautiful wlld chimes From the belfry ln the market Of the anclent town of Bruges Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 1946 VOLUME Two WINOOSKI VERMONT ELLEN CERMAIN ALLEN BILLUPS Editor In Chief Buslness Manager And changing like a poet's rhymes, SUPERINTENDENT GEO R STACKPOLE 2 DEDICATION GEORGE ROLLIN sTAcKPoLE M A Supermfendent of Schools Mr Stackpole IS a descendant of James Stackpole who settled at Rolllnsford New Hampshlre 1n 1670 and IS the son of the late Rollm and Katherme D Stackpole of Pots dam New York He came to thus c1ty1n 1906 as pr1nc1pal of WlnOOSk1 Hlgh School and supervlsor of the grade schools servmg IH that capacxty untll 1921 after whxch hls tltle was that of supervlslng prmclpal of the WlHOOSkl publxc schools Through the recommendatron of the State Department of lzzducatlon lV1r Stackpole became a Vermont d1str1ct superm tendent of schools on July 1 1935 and he now holds that t1t1e The followmg mcldents ln the 11fe of Mr Stackpole to whom we respectfully dedxcate thls volume of the CARII LON may be of ln terest to h1s many fr1ends1n and out of school Education Craduate New York State Teachers College Speclalwed ln Sclence and Mathematlcs at Clarkson College Webster Unlverslty Studied several summers at the Unnersxty of Ver mont for has lVl A degree Member of Educational Organlzahons Natlonal Educatlon Assoclatlon ll :fe Memberl Amencan Assoclatlon of School Admnmstrators New England Superlntendents ASSOCIJIIOH Qruvford Notch Conference for the Fxchange c of Fducatlonal Opxmon Vermont Educatlon Assoclatxon Vermont Supcrlntendenrs ASSOCIJIIOH Chumplaln Valley Teachers Assocxatlon Chmmplam Valley Superlntendents Assoclatlon W1s a founder of the Vermont Headmasters Asso c lon 1916 Member Delta Psi College lraternlty Mr Stackpole has not only been an actrve member IH those orgamzatlons for the ad vancement of educatlon but has served ln some of thelr hxghest offices and on many of thexr xmportant commlttees Experience He has been a school executlve m New York State Mmnesota South Dakota and Vermont MR STACKPOLE IN 1910 Clvnc Achievement m Wlnooskl After s1x years of untrrmg effort Mr Stackpole secured the erectlon of the Wlnooskx only survxvmg member of that Buxldmg Com mlttee After Eve years of educatlng the tax payers to the necessity of a new publlc school bulldlng for the grades hls efforts were agam rewarded by obtammg the requlred favorable two thlrds vote for a bond xssue that pro duced the Memorlal School m 1930 Frank E Roblnson and Mr Stackpole are the only survrvmg members of that Bulldmg Commlt tee The last school bulldmg project of Mr Stackpole rn Wlnooskl was the erectlon of an eight classroom add1t1on to the Memorial School 1n 1939 It was secured wlth much less propagatlon of necessxty due to no bond lssue and the fact that most of the expense was borne by the Federal Government Mr Stackpole was a member of that Bulldlng Commlttec and also served as IIS secretary Mr Stackpole was a promoter rn makmg Wnnooskl a cxty and was one of five who drafted 1ts charter I . . . American Geographical Society' A' High School buildmg m 1912 anduhe IS the S . V V , l mf 1 - F l ' ' Slat. l T . 1 1 . l . 1 1 . 3 - '5ff ffW2ffW7ff'Wf'fi2iQi?2mH,C Af at .flE ?? e'W-WWW 'W -Q' ri ik He bore the brunt of a controversy in 1928 to secure the modern cement plate glrder brldge between WlnOOSkl and Burlington rather than an iron bridge srmrlar to the rron bridge across the Wmooskr River this side of Rich mond Mr Stackpole secured the present cement srdewalks on both sides of Mam Street rn 1929 from the Central Vermont Rarlway to Lafountam Street Prevlously there were only crnder sidewalks due to controversies over grade levels and following legal street lines Mr Stackpole was chairman of many cam pargns during World War I and also during the recent global war He rs an honorary member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mr Stackpole was the first chairman of the War Price Ratronrng Board Number Four rn 1942 for this city and Colchester He helped to organize a WlHOOSk1 Chamber of Commerce and served two years as 1ts presl dent at a time when Wrnooskr was making much progress Mr Stackpole has been a candidate for pub llc office but once and he was elected by a large plurality, a Justice of Peace, ln 1934, and thus a member of the Board of Crvrl Authority Mr Stackpole promoted the purchase of Hawthorne Athletic Field and also served as treasurer of the organrzatron He has been a trustee of the Wmooskr Free Library for many years and has served as rts treasurer during the past fifteen years Mr Stackpole supported the Wmooskr Recreation, lnc , movement two years ago in many ways and held a Cred1tab1e Member ship certrficate Miscellaneous Following the adoption of green and white as the Wmooski High School colors rn 1908 Mr Stackpole orlgmated our Green and White high school song With the coming of Mr Stackpole in 1906 school athletics received an impetus which helped W1noosk1 coaches to produce winning teams rn baseball basketball and eleven man football teams lt was often Among his graduates from Wmooskr Hrgh School are successful lawyers doctors engr neers teachers bankers and many people who became prominent rn busmess and rndustry Mr Stackpole is on the Panel of American Arbrtratron Assocratron for settling economic disputes and grievances and since 1940 he has been on the Education Advisory Board of the National Broadcasting Company He has addressed many educat1onal organl zatrons service clubs parent teacher assocla tions and church groups in several localities Has Hobbies Geology Travel Construction , ' 7 S , ' r uf, ' Z . , .,:..', i , I I , , 2 c ' 1- s r 'Truim . , . . N L ' . ' ' . ' , . ' 2 . 5 i D I A , ' W 4 t' - , i Y 'J ri S ,A sf','ef said that he put the Win in Winooski. V , L Q 4, , ,pf 1.512 fa,-6 ' ' ' ' 6 . 1. . ' f-glial rfflfffa., . , - Ca!-.safewrg if e ' +V Wx' 3- ' ,w W , 'A 1 'A -'X 1 1 I i I . I I . , 3 . i - 4 . 13 ADMINISTRATION 1 1 TRUSTEES N 1 X FACULTY ' IIN 1 111 1x11 xx XX1x11 1x xx XIXIUX X1 X NX NX x I xxl 5 lfzmr ul xxl 1 NN S 1 1 41111114-,1 R. SI.-Xf1i1'1111'. ,X X1. .'XR'1'I11'IQ 1? C1u1 1'1r111f. X1.A. N1lf1'rlf7I1'f'1I'.17I 111 .SI11111.'x I ll .ILUIIQ IDICQIIICIQ 911.1 15141 .1 51411514 IXI.'X1.'R1'II1 I',11g1'1-'11'1'1-' FRXN 15 11' 1111 IIIQIIIQ U1 ' 'L 1 11 XQ111111111 I5 S. IH I.1I111.1111111 X113 111-1: .-X. S1 131 L4111'11'rx11x 111 11111111111 131113 X1 .1 X11. I.'. I 1.1N11 X1. '11 1' .1114 I'1111'1'1x11x 111 X'1'1'11111:11 1'111'1 X1 .1 X11 IQ,-XIIII I-IINI X1. N1:x'1. N11 I'11111'1w,1'. I 11111111111 I'I1I'v X11q 1X11111'1N1- If c3.111x'141' I111'.11s11', 111 X1111111111 1'11I1 X111 .11111x 1 1111111114111 N1 X1 1I1.11' x111II1'.'1 1'1111 X111 111X1111x 11. IDI-1111-Ei 51 X11.11..11x1j.1111,11 15.1 X11.. I.11g11.1.1fXX'111111 I1111u1x11', 111 XQ111111111 1'-S 111 I'1f1:1.1111111 X111 1.11 ,111 111- 1. .fXL'X111i N1 .XI11Iv.1ul N 1lI1,ic .1 X11.. 11 IQSIN Ii. Y.111's LII1X'x'IS1I', 111 X'ur11111111 15111 lIl1w1g11c1I1 X11.. Yf11 1-1r4111 IS. c111v.1 I111111. 4Q11lI1j:, In S 111 CQ11111111111' ,111xI I11,f..s1 MRS F T PRIOR Senior Advisor A P COUTURE MISS Y B GERMAIN Admlnusfrahon Commerclcl MR C H PFEIFER MR L SAUCIER Never Touch It u cappella -5. MISS W A STONE MISS K M NOWLAND MISS C F GARVEY MR J J HERBERT MISS L WHITE MISS P YATES Posed Pleasant Should be Conllon 7 Junior leader X + X I 2X Librarian ERNARD l sal? EFEBRE ROBERT BLANCHARD ROBERT GUILLET MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 NOW IN THE ARMED SERVICES HARD DUSABLON AND BRUNELLE LEO DENNIS U Dedicated to e WALTER BARKYOUMB PETER BEDROSIAN MARK BEST THEODORE BLANCHARD ROLAND BOISJOLI ROMEO BOUTHILLIER HAROLD BRIGHAM THOMAS BROWN OMER DECARREAU RONALD DEMOSI PRESTON DUBUQUE He rests In peace, Content to be with God gallant men of Wmooskl who gave theur lufe for their country CONRAD DUVAL ALBERT GAUTHIER ROBERT GRANGER LOREN HOULE ALBERT LAVALLEE CHARLES LEO DOLLARD LESAGE ROBERT LIMOGE LUDGER MAYNARD DONALD McCARVELL ROBERT MERCHANT MAURICE METIVIER LEO MEUNIER CHARLES MYERS WALTER NORTON BERNARD POIRIER GEORGE POIRIER FRANCIS POTVIN ERNEST POULIN STANLEY PRAZAK THOMAS SORRELL PAUL VARIN KNOWLEDGE IS POWER THE CLASS OF 1946 www- T E SENIOR CLASS Barbara June Arcand Claxre June Bellefeullle Allen Gregory Bxllups Robert Sals Boucher Jeannette Phoebe Bunnell Ignaclo Cabrera Joye Madeleme Companxon Donald Paul Compamon Leo LOUIS Contols Barbara Marv Fafard Ellen Marte Germain Eluabcth Ann Horton Pearl Frances Ignaszewskn Shxrley Agnes lrtsh Ronald Ralph Leduc I0 Mary Berthe Lefebvre Audrey Therese Levelllee Floyd Clement Mathon Vlaurlce Donald Potvxn Howard Rood Thompson John Ernest Trono Domlnxc Anthony Vartult CLASS OFFICERS Preszdenr HOWARD THOMPSON Vzce Preszdent ELLEN GERMAIN Secretary BET FY HORTON Resfgmd JOXL COMPANION Treasurer MAL, RICE POTVIN ...-,,.- A O, ,. ., ,, ,.-. - ., ,, 7, Y 4 'S' , O . , lr, , M 4 +341 :mr ., A. A sf ' fy 1 .. - ' 1 'S Y l SALUTATORY Reverend father Corbett Setpermlendent Stackpole lrtnczpal Couture Members of the School Board Parents frtenels and Schoolmates School ltfe ts a stage where each student plays has ltttle part tn the drama of educatton Tomght we assemble for the last scene the finale Whtch brtngs the end of htgh school and the commencement of new endeavors To ,lou who have tn former years attended vartous ceremontes of graduatton thts occa ston may seem lxke the same old thmg but to us the actors of the drama tt IS a thrtlltng event lt ts our first attempt at stagtng a Htgh School Commencement and the scene IS as wonderful to us as tf we were the ftrst class to appear before an admtrmg publtc To you thts may be but an hour of pleasant enter tatnnaent at least We trust tt may be pleas ant but to us tt ts a seene of trtumph Hav mg fought the long drawn out battle wtth our books we are to be erovy ned ystth dlplo mas vyhtch pronounee the Vw ell done thou good and fatthful student of the faeulty and Board of liducatton ln behalf of the faculty and the members of the class of l9-to l welcome you to thts scene of our Hnal efforts 'lhe sea of faces beamtng wtth tnterest before us thrtlls us vs ttla satxsfactton lt makes us feel that you too regard thts as an tmportant oeeaston Vve wel eome you dear frtends but we trust you also have a welcome for u We are to leaye our places as students of the Vyltnooskt I-Itgh School and take up our work among you as wage earners home makers and butlders tn the walls of Tame We hope that as we wel come you tontght you wtll respond synth a ktndly welcome to us as we Jotn your ranks tn Ltfe s broad school of expertence Vw e shall need not only your welcome but an occasaonal helptng hand to take the place of the pushmg the pulltng the boasttng and the asststance gtyen us by the pattent and capable members thetr best for us but we shall need further help from you who haxe gatneel yxtselom through eontact wtth ltfe N e are happy tonxght dear frtenels vs feel that the years of htgh sehool labors haye brought us to thts goal toys ard yxhtela vye have eagerly looked forward XVe are proud to stand before you as graduates of your sehool we welcome you and thank you for your tnterest tn us on thas oeeaston JoYt C omta axtost 1 1' ,s A 1 1 ' ' ' 1 s s ' 1 - Y I f ' , . . . - s r V sg A 's I s x- v L K- . I ' 'A 1 t ' . X s. 'a t - '. I I 7 3 w v I ' 1 7 ' I , 3 x I 3 3 7 . X I Y 3 1 ' Y I ' C , . . 1 - 3 I 1 5 . l - ' I , D ' e y , , L. 'ye s ' L R s e , K. , e . . . of the htgh school faculty. lhey have done C , - s' s- s ss ' s I I D 5 1 i x Y! L4 x '- ' y s rs ' s s 4 I - ., V' ' ' ' . '. W f: 'e . . Ass e veg I ,-- 1 - L vs rs s s - v s f ' , ' ' 'K v '- 1- V I 'I A' V3 3 1 1 s - v X . fe ' ' . e e f 'I I L 1 5 l A l L 1 , , . . .- .' s a . ' . as K .- Q 4 A, .11 - f-f BARBARA JUNE ARCAND Barb 53 Manseau St Callmg All Curls Club C3 45 CIVICS Club C2 3 45 Commerclal Club C35 Glrls Bas ketball C2 35 Cheerleader C2 45 Com mencement Usher C35 Curls Patrol C25 CARILLON Board C45 Glee Club C45 C1v lcs Club Officer C35 bfi CLAIRE JUNE BELLEFEUILLE Car 22 Fore t St Class Offlcer C35 Commerclal Club C35 G1rls Basketball Cl 2 35 Cheerleader Cl5 Callmg All Glrls Club C3 45 Glrls Patrol Cl 35 Commencement Usher C35 CARIL LON Board C45 Glee Club C45 l 11 11 . . , . . 1 1 ' . . , 1 1 1 K 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ff 11 5 S . 1 Y 1 . , - , 1 1 1 ' . . , . , 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' , . ROBERT SALS BOUCHER Bob I Man Cxvlcs Club Cl 2 3 45 Commerclal Club C2 35 Boys Patrol Cl 2 41 ALLEN GREGORY BILLUPS ll3 Belle ue t Jumor Varslty Basketball Cl 23 Baseball 2 3 4j Boys State f2l CIVICS u Ll 2 3 49 Commerc1al Club UD Busmess Manager CARILLON Board C49 Dramatrc Club CZJ Varsrty Club CZQ Boys Patrol UAV, V S. q1,,,1', '::'Clb q1,2,3,l+5. ' l96,fj i St. .'I4. JEANNETTE PI-IOEBE BUNNELL Jean 54 St Peter St CIVICS Club C2 3 45 Cmlee Club C45 All State Chorus C45 Commerclal Club C2 35 CARILLON Board C45 Commercement Usher C35 Amateur Contest C45 Softball C15 Cheerleader C15 Curls Patrol C25 IGNACIO CABRERA Nzck 14 Malletts Bay A e Commerclal Club C35 Boys Patrol C1 2 3 45 Glee Club C45 .. ,, I 1 1 4 - . V . I e , 2 5 1 g 1 wx w 1 'ix If ' 1 V. . u ,. . , DONALD PALL COMPANIONI Pork l l l XX eaker seball 11 2 'S Bas etball 1l Ca tam 139 VBISIIY Club 12 39 er Club 149 JOYL MADLL1 N93 COMPANION oe 20 Champlaln Pl Class Officer 12 39 Cnrls Basketball l Ch r adn 1 C1v1cs ub 1 3 49 Commercxal Club 12 39 Cvlee Club 149 R11 Stan Chorus 149 Callmg AllC1rls mencrment Usbnr 139 CARILLON Board 149 Athletxc Councll Officer 139 1 'K : : 31 . A J 4 C ' , : ' 1, 2.39, Neele t' 19: V Cl 'l,2, ClubA1'5C, 49: Debatihg Club 139: Com- K f A' ' Sr. Ba ,,,49: k ,2,3,49. p ' 1 ' - 1 :Glf -15. LEO Louis CoNTo1s Pir 32 Hall sr. Civics Club Cl, 2, 3. 45: Commercial Club C351 Boys' Patrol C3, 45 1 Class Oflicer 115. 34? BARBARA MARY FAPARD Barb 47 West St Civics Club Cl 2 3 45 Commercial Club K2 35 Commercement Usher C35 Class Oficer C15 Glee Club C45 Calling All Curls Clu C3 45 ' . tt ll , I I 1 1 ' , b , . ,M an 4? , ' if 5 -17 . ELIZABETH ANN HORTON Betty 87 East Spn g St Commencement Usher C35 CARILLON Board C45 Commerclal Club C35 Callmg All Gxrls Club C3 45 Class Debate C35 Class Officer Cl 45 GIIIS Basketball C25 Curls Patrol C25 ELLEN MARIE GERMAIN DOC 25 Hlckok St Editor rn Ch1efCARILLON Board C45 Class Officer Cl 45 Commercement Usher C35 Cnrls Basketball C2 35 Cxvlcs Club Cl 2 3 45 Glee Club C45 Callmg AllG1rls Club C3 45 Glrls Patrol C25 D A R Cmood Cxtlzenshrp Medal - - 3 I . , Y ' I rw ,U Q- , N 1 li L X in 'li' t . f '- . Vkx , CN Y b feb if S ll VJ 1 1 . . y U Y 1 ,M 1 si l' W C .1g. PI:ARL FRANCES J IGNASZEWSKI Josze Ma Commencement Usher Q33 CARILLON Board Q49 Commercral Club Q39 Callxng Al1G1r1s Club Q3 4j Milf X SHIRLEY AGNES IRISH Chubby 83 West Sprmg St Commencement Usher Q35 Gxrls Patrol Q39 Commercxal Club Q37 Glee Club Q45 Calling All GIIIS Club Q3 4j CARILLON Board Q4j 381 in St, A A gh., f Q I rf' rf In ' I if ti . V I f'Q I 1 I xx- ,Y ll . I9 - MARY BERTHE T LEFEBVRE Terry WlllISIOU Vermont Commencement Usher Q35 Class Oflicer Cl 35 CARILLON Board C45 Commerclal Club Q2 35 CIVICS Club C2 3 45 Glee Club Q45 Callmg Al1G1rls Club C3 45 Glrls Basketball C15 DONALD RALPH LEDUC Duke 24 Hickok St. Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Baseball CZ, 3, 45: Civics Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Club qz, 35. wf a, fi 5 , : ' ' , , : 1 , : 5 r A' Bitzi , - 20 - AUDREY THERESE LEVEILLEE Aud 128 Rmversxde Ave Burl ngton Vt Transfer from Cathedral Hugh School Bur lnngton Vt CARILLON Board C45 Glee Club l 2 3 45 All State Chorus C45 Callmg All Curls Club Q3 45 Stunt Nite Cl 35 Sxlver Tea C15 St Patrlcks Day Entertamment C15 GIIIS Sodalrty 2 35 Chf1Stm3S Pageant 2 FLoYD CLEMENT MATHON Clem 102 Malletts Bay Ave Commerclal Club C3 45 lntermural Basket ball Q3 45 School Patrol Q2 3 45 HOWARD ROOD THOMPSON Doe Il Russell St C1v1cs Club Cl 2 3 45 Commerclal Club C2 35 Varsxty Club C2 35 Boys Patrol C2 3 45 Class Oflicer C1 3 45 C1v1cs Club Officer C2 45 Patrol Captam C2 45 Culee Club Q45 Essay Contest C45 MAURICE DONALD POTVIN Babe 26 West Sprmg St seball Ll 2 45 CIVICS Cub 3 45 Commerclal Club C2 35 VBISIIY Club C2 35 Boys State C35 Boys Patrol C45 Class Oflicer Q45 Basketball Manager C35 Ba . , 3, 1 ' ' 1 q1,,2, , ll . ' Baseball gl, 2, 3,45 :Basketball 11,213,451 W . 22 . JOHN ERNEST TRONO Johnny 7 West Canal St Commercxal Club Q35 Boys Patrol C2 3 45 Glee Club C45 DOMINIC ANTHONY VARTULI Harp 127 Hxckok St Commerclal Club C35 Cmlee Club C45 CARILLON Board C45 Intramural Sports 3 Civics Club fl, 2, 3, 45 1 Boys' Patrol C451 qz, , 45. ' . 23 . VALEDICTORY Parents Frzends and Schoolmates The clock of Txme IS swlftly tlckmg away the last mrnutes of our school career Only a short perrod and then we shall behold our selves as full fledged graduates crtxzens of the great workaday world candrdates for all the honors and rrches that the admlrlng populace has to offer us The thought of partxng brrngs us feelrngs of sadness and gladness We are sad when we remember that thls chapter xn Lrfe s Book rs ended that we are wrrtmg P11115 at the close of rt and turmng our faces toward new scenes and new assocratrons We shall always hold rn mrnd tenderly and gratefully all these years have meant to us all they have brought to us and all that they have taught us Never can we get away from the Influence the example the mterest and gurdance of these years In saymg farewell to you our teachers we say If wlth deep gratltude and stlrrlng emo tron We hope that we shall go forth and do you honor rn the years to come We hope that you wrll never have reason to be drsap polnted ln the course we follow nor 1n the results we garn We know that your rnterest wxll follow us wherever we go We shall ever retaxn happy memories of our days ln your classrooms Schoolmates we say farewell with the hope that you wrll carry on loyally and d1l1 gently Do your best both for yourselves and for the glory of W1HOOSk1 Hlgh School Re member he has the least to regret who makes the most of hrs opportumtres Classmates we have been bound by strong tres Our class has been a real factor our class spxrlt has been an rmportant part of our school llfe We are not merely classmates we are frrends firmly kmt by the joys and sorrows the hopes and fears the ups and downs of our career rn hlgh school Iogether we endured the greenness of Freshmen Together we mdulged m the mad pranks of Sophomores as JUHIOIS we upheld each other ln our growmg rmportance as Senrors we have banded together to sustaln the drgnxty of our rank Dear classmates as members of the Alumni let us stand together rn grvmg our best to l1fe Let us treasure the memory of these happy years wrth ever a warm spot rn our hearts for the members of thrs the beloved class of 1946 ELLEN GERMAIN , . . 1 ' - - .. 1, .. ' 1 . v 1 - 1 I . .. ,, 1 n ' ' . . . , , . . . H . . ,, 1 . - 1 1 n 1 . . f I 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 1 ' HISTORIA CLASSIS It has often been remarked that hustory has a pe euluar way of repeatung utself and so to a certaun extent the hustory of thus class us much luke the hustory of classes whuch have gone before and of others wbueh wull follow So rememberung that to many people hustory us u rather dull subject except to those who have taken part un ut personally the hustoruan of the class of IO46 wull struue to be as bruef as possuble and to touch only upon those subjects whuch are of sugnuncance not only to the class but to others Accordung to the hndungs of students of educatuonul statustucs only a comparatuvely smull percent of those who hwe entered and funushed hugh school go on und prepare for the learned professuons and for callungs demanding extensuve apd specnluled traunung So ut us obvuous that the comung together of uny lreshman Class represents selected and qualuty mu terual Thus us true even un those few cases where the unduwuduals are comung agaunst theur own wull to please someone else For varuous reasons the members of the uncomung class of September l94Z represented we beluexe partucularly promusurug group Early un our hugh school lufe 1 cluss organuzatuon was formed and the followung oflicers selected Theresa lefebvre Ellen Germauuu Barbara f-afard Betty Horton Howard Thompson and leo Contous Our class advusor was Muss Garvey These have been succeeded from tume t tume t our annual electuons as follows Sophomore year Robert Blanchard .loye Companuon Mauruce Potvuru Class aduusor Mrs Pruor Junuor year Claure Belle feullle .loye Companton Howard Thompson and Robert Blanchard Class advusor Muss Stone Senour tear Howard Thompson Lllen Germaun Mauruce Potvun Betty Horton Class advusor 'Vlrs Pruor We belueue that the experuenee gauneel an he leadershup deueloped wull be of deeuded uduantage un the years to come How often ut h1ppens that men and women of affaurs who hate taken theur plaees un the world are recalled to have been ofhcers un t eur ss goups n cla so t s vth h was an honor to -uoun Durung our Sophomore year three of our favorule teachers Mr Saucuer Mr lanahan and Mr Lesage were called unto the Armed forces md Muss Moore Muss McElaney Muss Germaun and Mr Herbert were welcomed unto our mudst Muss Mclluney remauned wth us for two years and then was succeeded by Muss Spear Muss Madalune Taylor succeeded Muss Spear who resugned to be marrued Nlr leon Mero was a member of the faculty for one year uss NVhute and Mr Pfeufer were the new fuculty mem bers who came durung our lunuor und Senuor yeurs ln pount of scholastuc attaunments our cltss has not lagged behund other classes cually r a tuvutues hue been 1 that co be expected of us and perhaps all thut ut was wuse for us to undertuke wuthout unfrungung upon the more sertous busuness of classroom study hall and laboratory Among the outstandung socual affaurs to whuch we wull all look back wuth happy memorues 'ure the Junuor Senuor Banquet held on May Z9 at the Black Cat Cafe un Burlungton durung our uunuor year and the Halloween and Chrustmas dances held at our own gymnasuum durung our ienuor year Members of our class who left school to uoun the Armed forces durung our Junuor yeur are Ruchard Dusablon leon Dennus Robert Campbell Robert Blanchard and Bernard L Ecuyer We boast of promunent athletes umong our num bers Donald Companuon Howard Thompson Donald leduc Allen Bullups Mauruce Potvun Ellen Germaun Barbara Arcand Clatre Bellefeuulle and Joye Companuon represented our class on the boys and gurls basketball and baseball teams a class we feel that we have been especua fnored un faculty leadershtp XVheru we eome together five ten or tvtenty Hue years henee the Commencement class of that day w l feel just as apprecuatuve of the pruxuleges and opportunutles of thus unstututuon us we do now A hustory does not tell of the future lts functuon us to tell of the past and present and so the curtaun us goung down on the hustory f the class of l9-46 but un realuty the Bug larade us just commerucung The buglc calls forward march BLI ll HORION I , ' ' 4 e , 4 ' r . 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'I VA ' V I V 4 V V xv V. 3 J'l 1 v D K ' ' I K , V s u 1 1 I 4 3 - rx v ul su- - , . , O -- cla r or u ss cle ie ' ie it ' ' ' 1 -H I . 25 - Mwst lmluly to SIICLLLCI Baal III Irouml Iynsl Ioolxmg IX'Iust CIICHIIIHCCI IXIUSI Vlosl C ss 'Xlost Ihst I Nlosi Vlosl Nlobl C s Inilnful class splrlt xx 11 nomlnlmr xrsonllxly populwr talkmu schollr Best ciussu C onudmn Noliust 'Vlust tllnmad Cllss xxomm N r Clue man lnur sl II 1 lux C umm HALL OF FAME BOY ou 1rd I Iwmpson I Cn B11 upx Iolm Iromu I MII Holla C Cn IBIII s R0 nfl IIJOIICI L Ilmx 1rd I luompson AIIC11 Blllups xrlmc Iirum Cmulo C wlvrul Hou 1rd I Immpson Iloxx 1rd I Iwmpson Donald I eDuC Rolnrt Pmlulur Iolm Ixo Q I C0 Contoxs I lrlmd I3rumIIL Ilmx 1rd I Imomluon IDOIUIHIC Vartulx I7 mild C Cumpmmou umm I ou 26 GIRL Ilan Cmrm IIC11 Cnrm II3lIL3lTI I1 rd I Inrl Igxnlwuxslxl Ivy C 0111173111011 ISCIILICLI CI111CI'mIICICu1 L Ioy C ompamon Lllnn Cnrmam II I Ignxszuxslxl Cnrmlm Joy. Compamon Illn Cnrm I'nxInr1Ia d C Inu I5CIICfCu1IIC Ivy Compamon Ivy Complnlon Ilan Cnrm Inrl Iqm51Cvxsk1 Ian Cnrm gg ' - I g -F-X Il 'L ' Ii ' aiu . fl XII' ' I 5 If ' I' Ain ,S ' R ' ' k . A K fl fa .' 5 ' ' IC vl 'Im'r IM Imm I7.1l'.1rcI XXII' I I xpf ' 5 .L I' 'rr Jw' 1 ' flnii . . . .If. . I ' 'IIC' Cilairc ' illc . S '.. , . I' 1. C' 'II' I ' Q generous , Allcn Iyuillups Betty I'Iorlon ,nr . .-'. ' ' I Q . . , , '. ' ' ' Iillcn I' .' 11.155 f . ' ' ' It ' aiu '... , ,,.. . Il .' .. 'lar Ii ' I' aiu I. .'.' ' . lite , ' ' ' . ' ..., Ju A ff' I'mc: . I Icu' , . I . f . A Iil ' I' Ain Ci . .',' '.1 INIL 7 'in TESTAMENTUM CLASSIS IU LLfIOV77 Il IYIIIU IIJI7CII'l'l Nun thI I I II I splIIrI If IX I I up n IlII nIInI Irs IlIIrIIIf I3 I s I sII IlII IlIssrIIIIIII II fl' I s IIsIIIIIn tlIIIsI IrIIsIIrIs IlIII III Ist II III I Ind IIrIlIIII FLPYISLIIIIYIQL ss of hIII prIpIrII IlII follouirig IlII ll mInI I g I IL I IIIIrIl of I'cplanIII IT1JdL up In propIr form IlIIIys SllPlllJlIi I Lf I I p ym nt III III I lIw IlIlIIs IssIIIItIs InsII XLHIX I TFL IIIlIs ur 'III I l I fu LY I I II s II our mIlIIs III I IIrIl It I In In III lllt IIII rs of tlII llkll IIn tlII'rI Is Ih LL III I SIJII Ind III Un I vIlIII rIIl'I InIIIII,,I II sIn lIIIIIl If IIIIIrIIIIn III IIIIIns uIIIIlIl lII I Ifl1S Iins, II xIIrI llll I IIlnIss Is In I II IL w IIIlI glllflll I TL pIImInI of our s I I KL So to r IL ItIIrs III pI gL I I' IIIIII sIrwIII l0IIlII I IIIr II ll InI his brI.1ls IS IIIslIIIl shIIulIl lII sIrInIIIII1s Il'f0rIs III sCCIrI s Sfltflf IIIIn I II Inq sIIIh IICIICS Is W no lIItrIy L pru upon I'kl'SOl l IlIIrIof III I rIpIII.ItIIIn lIIs IIQILYDISS III pIIssIss II II I IIInIIIrI IlIss r I I5 mn II IIsIIn Ind llIIIIIu Iinccisinglx IIIrIIIrI lIIlIII I rIsInIIn IlII 18 wi III of lIIIng IhI most fIIIhful gum ChIwIrs Isl I I L7 IIIII Il s IX IYNI IIIII I II IIpIrInIIIIIlInt bI.IIl-IpIIlI I V bIst wIshIs Ind grIIItudI lor IlII lIIlp InIl gIIId.InII ht has gIIIn us during our four XLIYS It high sIho0l II PrInIIp.1l QIIIIturI I ITL IlsII mIIsI Irateu In WI lI.III III Iinlaimg IgIIIwIl Iumor It III LII C ISS Nlrs Imr I I sII KL Ill sIIIsfIctIon IIlIIIh IIInIIs trom IlIIIIIs xxIll pIrIIwrmIIl ' b ' ' : ing Ih.It his slwp is ' I. 'l'l . l ', ' f-Sl I' ' .I th' Il.Iss of N746 is .IlII III I lcnvc his All lh' ' ' md ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' . ' ' I .IcI' 'iIy. it Ilcv Ilv's II ' ' bb thi' 'I -VI-' I ' It 'mpl Y' . I ' ' ' ' -' Ill ' ' I Plll IlI'ir Ilcsl-I in I rIlI'r. ' - '. I ' ' ' 'L ' ' ' I .Bbw and mdk' dip 1. . Ut, ' it L V 'l'II th' S Il ' '. .'.', WI' lc.Ivc the ight III . I. l' l b'h' . 'I'l ' V - ' lhu th' r hl ' U' l M ' I L dau mum, I A H N A vi X , C i , to j '--wiih thc 'I 'l'li's ' . Bu ri h hc ' I ' 'I I 'Ufli A ' ' ' will N I H A ,s Y, Q- , fmt th' l' 'fl ' . ' cl. 's 'h'clI has 'In thu Isl' .Illz AfI' h' .I c ' I ' flfil .III l I l'lll ' ' ' ' V ' ' l b L.-. CIA K lkx' '- L lm my I ,A V .N 1- H wc Irl J that you will ncvcr be vi lI III jv ' iIl', .III inIl'lIIcI I I p.I 'nIs. III IvIlI' HI 'II l 'I I M' C ' ' J c n 'r' 'ml S ' ' ' fn ', IlI' PII. I ' liIlII'.IIi fl I Il ' 'm- ' S ' ' ' ' ' ' W' 'NW U cry bc. ' '. A lIy. Tl ' ' ', I l'lIt th- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A' ,- -. cl-Sam. I Is ' - II I -II ' ' ' ' ' ' IIS all III sc OI I1 I' III' llig. ' 5 'I' ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' . ' fl' ' lo. l ' it not th.II our ' urc ' d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' rc llS'f '.',' IhI' ' sIIrIIn'v p l y l I . I'cs ' ll i A rv i hjuil xml lmvtul VMS... x. 'l'II .. Pri . our 'lass .IIl 'ix r, I lIcIIIII. I the IIII I 'Il' ' l'Il ' III f I I ' . A' ' ' ' 'A 4 ' ' ' ' K x K . 1 and A peaceful rust from thc weary t.1slIs III super' To , .L b.l, ' ,. , .Mb ' h ' I Ccr I' clI. I' f I Il p I ' III vit: 'l'lI' II of T' N' ' ' ' ' ' ' d' rIII .In its f ifhingf I' Ir IIIII: far. fc' h. M' ' l ' ' M' l'x c' ' YI' lalkf Prwp' marc III' lll'Fl1 .Inl lI.InIl IlI'III III ' ur M 3 - -HI Mr. ll'rl 'rI. wc lI-.I . l. 1 . Int 1 -QNQ . Q g . , L Y Vi of by p.I ' f IlI'iI' l av' . ' pI' l ha' t ' Il I 'I III I' . ' h.. ' ' ' A' ' lIII ' - .' 'I .I I ' ' ftry. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I L. , 1 V YV h, ,QQN Q K U 1 A he .InIl fully g' 'cn, sh uld l ' I '.IsIi 'Il .Is .I ' ' I.Il IlII .'.' vi illCS. Cfl ' fh hI' Il.Is' spiri w' '. 'l 'IIIl. pn' ' ' ' ' ' 'l ' ' gc ' 1.0 in W doing you muy hum to MUNI th! .I mc CFI I' III' thc class .Inl Il ' lI'lCllV' lIIIIls ' -III, Iif Ihc class ol' lf?-NI and III lII' IlII .IIIIr III . ' Ch 'lo 'ml' J' ' ' J B ' HWS 'nu' prid' are ' ll ' . l 'pl 'rs ' ' 7 ',- , RI ' l 'l' lf .lyf U ' ' ' ' ' C I' frls? rm lff Com' gmt 'S ll' ' dc Lblc -' 'l'II l'rIIl llawlcy, All' l'a'llIIp' l+:.Ivcs lIis l vc fur IIII ' prII II'Il I' I Mr l'riImr's N'.ll'l Il 'y' in NI .AH -1 ' -I WV-UV W' l'-I 1141 'I Il Null' I WNWI W 'UP UI' l'II CilIIri.I l'.I 1 I lzllun CII'IIII.IIn l '.II'I h I mv' l ' . A p Il gi II III Sllkfll l.IIu 'ng . Il . '. will IIII. . . Incl coIIpIrItIIIn IhI IlIss of l.9-I7 III gin IlIIIsI InIl lIIIII1I IIIn If Ils In rIpIrlIIs I I is Im lim Il urns s I II SI t ll ll If I I I III sIIIIIssIIrs In IS good IIInIlIIIIIn Is your pIIIlIIIssIIrs sc urnIIl IIm our IIIII 'I his room 19 IIsId for IlII pIst yur I Ist InIIIIInI III InIlIIs Im IItIon hIInIsII IlpIIIlnIss IOUYILI anI II I' ss r IIrIs I s I I lIIII lII ll r I II Q kk. 18 nlll I .Is III to pIIrIn s lrIInIls .InI IIII lk pon CIInsI1lIIIIIIn it lIIs lIIIII dIIIrmInIIl Ihat th r I If lI most sIrI IIIII lIIInI IsI I II rIIn s I I Il I I I I SL I l Ill Lll IInIlI ll Bl NI rIIIrI In Iris 'XlSlHg I C Ulwlfly SLHIUI' 'ICIIWIULS I Iss SIIInI Vliss CIIrnIIIn Nliss Nou In Iss GIIIII Miss I Ir I ss Nr SIIlcIIr r lfIIfIr Il I II NL I IrII IIIIIII s m llly or I Ir I IIILHI s II: pIIunI lInIIWlIdgI Into our IFIHIUIIIS 'IhI folloxxing IalIIablI pIrsIIn.Il bIIILIIsts frCIlI is II II rI YI Iklflllnl I 1lIlClIf III I W1 I 1l IL IwIIrIIhI IIIIIIQ n Isitw I TL II IlIIrI IlIIIr IIIIIIr I I his llpll lo CIIr.Ild ILHO IbIrI SIIIII III lIIIIs IIs 97 ri ss IIIIII gl I llLl I II In I s II I Fl I I s I X I To Charlotte Barbeau larl Brunelle leases love Cperiod To Thomas Sulliyan Allen Billups leases batting ability To lrancis Mongeon Donald leduc leases marxelous physique To Pauline laferriere Pearl lgnasleveski leaaes coyness To Samuel Harris Donald Companion leaves curly hair 19 19 IS tl' IS To Norma Millette Betty Horton leaxes laer sunn smile it wont come ofl' 'lo Joan Kane we leaxe lllen Germains case using long high faluting and impressive words To Hank Bouffard lloyd Mathon leaaes his ability To leo Villemaire leo Contoas leases has Merry Oldsmobile To leonard Barron 'Vlaurice Potxin leaxes has ability to manage a basketball team To Theresa Sansoucy Jeannette Bunnell leases her CIUIEI fI'l'InntI' 'lo Audrey Mayo Betty Horton leases her ability to veork out Chemical lquations 'lo lrank lhompson Howard nlhompson leaves his ability to driye a car carefully l'o Georgette laaallee we lease Claire Bellefeualles To Charlotte Villemaare 'lheresa lefebyre leayes her book entitled Clark Gable My ldol lo Amelia Nicholas we leaxe lllen German s Joh as editor of llil CARILION lo Clement Hebert John l'rono leaaes his dynamie personality Raymond J lian leaxe lenacao Qalareras manly beard lo Katherine Vartui Barbara laford leaaes laer lilterbugging talent ldmund St e Dominic Vartui leaaes s technique veath women lo Harry Vvhitteme re Barbara Arcand leaaes her book entitled Hove to Make Pin Curls l 1 lasy l essons desk and its belongings Jo Theresa ledoux Joye Companion leases laer roller skates this should enable her to reach sehool earlier Vee hereby appoint the said elass of I947 exeeutors of this our last will and testament jointly with taeir elass adyisors tlaear principal and the Honorable Board of I ducation Signed ICASSOI m art of vamping faculty members l IO CONIOIS 1946 CARILLON STAFF lllen Crermain lditor in Chief Allen llnllups Business Manager Shirley lrish llaerese l efehure Audrey lexeillee Barbara lalarel Claire Bellefeuille loye Coiaaparaaoia Betty Horton Barbara Areand Pearl lgnaszeaeslei Jeanette Bunnell ' , , -, Q ' r- h- To ' u '. . we u '- i .4 '. ' -1 - v - y To 2 Q . l,'te'r. ' ' . l' '. hi' - ' , .HQ in , . 7. K in . ' ' - ' ' ' - . ' ' ' 'A ' ' - ' . in er 2 5 f to work out Mathematics problems. To Mary Ann Dufresne, Shirley lrish leaves her E 1 a , y I ,K 1 V. V 1 . , 'Y Y. I V. ' 1 , ,' , , ,, ' , , ' ' nlillf l. 5 l9-lf, 6- 1 . I' . - AUGURIUM CLASSIS Havrng been requrred by mandate of the class of 1946 to forecast the future of these rllustrrous Senrors I journeyed to the far country where dwelt the Three Fates the srsters who rn the famous early days of gods and goddesses presrded over the destrnres of human berngs Farr to look upon were they and most fascrnatrng rn therr skrllful manrpulatron of he threads of lrfe Clotho the Fate who was present at brrth held the drstaff wlnch supplred the slender strands Lachesrs spun the thread Atropos wrth shrnrng shears ever ready cut those threads of Lrfe wrth a fateful snap Farr Fates I rmplored Ye who presrde over the destrnres of the class of 1946 wrlt thou not re veal to me the happenrngs of our future years? It rs decreed that I must know Atropos shook a farr and determrned head Not she answered Not to mere mortals do drvulge these secrets of Lrfe Clotho gave a nod of assent but Lachesrs spoke entreatrngly Thrs request comes from an excellent class she sar They have a most satrsfactory record rn Hrgh School they are greatly esteemed by therr Faculty and they have walked before therr schoolmates wrth drlrgence and perfectron of manner Let us grant them a knowledge of the Future After a few moments of objectron and drscussron rt was decrded to grve the class of 1946 a glrmpse of the unfoldrngs of the future whrch rnterestrng vrew I now reveal to you endorsed by the Fates who pre srde over our destrnres We have wrthrn our Ranks future Professors Secre tarres Radro Announcers Mechanrcs Doctors Tele phone Operators Opera Srngers Chemrsts Desrgners and one Actress Thrs prophetrc vrsron shows us that Maurrce Potvrn who was fond of drawrng lrkenesses of the Faculty rs to wrn fame as an Artrst We see Betty Horton as a Nurse and a very good one and John Trono owns hrs own bakery He and June are gettrng along fine rn therr new home they just bought Leo Contors wrll be satrsfied to rule as mayor of New York but Joye Companron who was always lookrng toward brg game wrll take her seat rn the House of Representatrves and orate wrth the best of them Theresa Lefebvre always lrkes the best so she rs takmg her place rn lrfe as the prrvate secretary of the Presrdent of the Unrted States Barbara Arcand has a posrtron as Hostess on the Arr Lrne from New York to London Our Ellen rs a worthy Doctor She rs an allopath and whrle trs sard that all paths lead to the grave I must tell you that Ellen doesnt lead patrents there very often Whrle on the subject of Doctors we have a dentrst rn our mrdst He rs none other than Donald Leduc and he guarantees never to hurt or he wrll let you extract one of hrs teeth Donald Companron rs a mechanrc rn hrs own garage Floyd Mathon works for hrm If you wrsh to have your car faxed you wrll see a srgn that says Dons Body and Fender Works and I guarantee that he wrll do a good job Pearl Ignaszewskr rs workrng as a Chemrst wrth Mrss Taylor rn New York Domrnrc Vartulr rs a Pro Boucher lets all hrs former classmates get rnto the Theatre free of charge because he owns Roxy s rn New York Clarre Bellefeurlle rs marrred to the Duke of York Howard Thompson rs a Radro Announcer He has hrs own program and he rs also talkrng over the pro gram Ladres Be Seated He rs constantly whrstlrng When rt s June rn January Andrey Leverlle rs an Opera Srnger rn Parts Jeannette Bunnell rs rn Holly wood not as an actress but as a desrgner for Jennrfer Jones gowns Shrrley Irrsh rs a Drrector at M G Nl She has just nnrshed drrectrng a movre entrtled Two In Love starrrng Barbara Fafard and Van Johnson Ignacro Cabrera rs the owner of a charn of Ice Cream stores He sells rt at cost to hrs former classmates and last but not least we see Allen Brllups as the manager of Montgomery Ward and Co He now has three lrttle boys Thus we see the class of 1946 comfortably settled rn therr varrous lrttle ofnces and shops and all srgns pornt to happy prosperous and successful lrves JEANNETTE BUNNELL I . r - 1 1 . t I y . . A I so. . we . .d .. . . . fessor of History and he is working in Texas: Robert . 29 . THE SENIOR CLASS EcLAssor I9 CLASS OFFICERS Preszdenr HOWARD THOMPSON Vzce Preszdent ELLEN GERMAIN Res gned JOYE COMPANION Treasurer MAURICE POTVIN 30 T H Secrerarg I ..I.. BETTY HORTON I - . SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE HE JUNIORS Charlotte Barbeau Raymond Barron CNavyj Leonard Barron Henry Bouffard Barbara DesPres Mary Ann Dufresne Samuel Harris Fred Hawley Clement Hebert Raymond Julian THE JUNIOR CLASS Joan Kane Georgette Lavallee Theresa Ledoux Pauline Laferriere Audrey Mayo Norma Millette Francis Mongeon Amelia Nicholas Gloria Parizo Theresa Sansoucy Theresa Santerre Edmund St. Peter Thomas Sullivan Frank Thompson Katherine Vartuli Charlotte Villemaire Harry Whittemore Gerald Zeno CLASS OFFICERS President RAYMOND BARRON CNavyj Vice-President .HARRY WHITTEMORE Secrezary CHARLOTTE BARBEAU Treasurer. , PAULINE LAFERRIERE .n.a.,-A ,, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Herbert Abair Mary Aldrich June Beaudoin Jeannette Boucher Joyce Boucher Edward Companion Robert Conner Solange Deforge Dorlene Dorey Paul Dufresne Fernande Faubert Jeanine Favreau Gertrude Fournier Barbara Garrow Richard Godin Lorraine Granger Lawrence Handy Paul Handy Peter Handy Leon lgnaszewski Faye Labelle George Lacharite Joseph Larmartire Paul Lefebvre Joseph Lyons Peter Mattos Hattie McDonald Mattie McDonald Mary Merchant CLASS OFFICERS President ERNEST VULEY Vice-President. JUNE BEAUDOIN Secretary CARL PROVOST Treasurer. , LEON IGNASZEWSKI Theresa Myers Shirley Paquette Herman Poulin Carl Provost John Provost Barbara Provost Leslie Reid Cecile Sauve Dorothy Stone Theresa St. Peter Donald Sweeney Gerard Villemaire Ernest Vuley Rose Williams ... 4 Q, 1 K .. Robert Aldrich Mary Jane Arcand Patrick Aruzza Theresa Aruzza Roger Barton 'l'homas Beaudette Joan Bellefeuille Walter Bergeron Beverly Best Emily Bessette Joyce Blondin William Bolwin Lawrence Brakalis Mary Brown Joseph Caforia Cecile Cannon -w. sf THE EIGHTH GRADE Edwin Chrystowski Janet Chicoine Constance Couture Bernard Dame Cieneva Dashnow Shirley Fisher Robert Fitzgerald Barbara Gabbeitt Eleanor Ciarrow Shirley Greenough Raymond Ciregorek William Ciregorek Remi Gratton Everett Ciuilmette Blanche Harris Arthur l-loule CLASS OFFICERS 8A President PATRICK ARUZZA Vice-President, WILl,IAM BoLwIN Secrelarg CIECILI3 CANNoN Treasurer MARY JANE ARCAND as President ROBERT FITZGERALD Vice-President MARY BROWN Secretary. HOWARD VULEY Treasurer. THELMA MERCURE Joseph Jacobs Dorothy Kimball Phyllis Labelle Maxine Labelle Clarence Lamore Francis Laundry Vwlayland Lawrence Theresa Lefebvre Paul Lister Margaret Maple John Mattos Ruth McDonald Thelma Mercure Marcel Mongeon Kenneth Muir James Myers Richard Myers Betty Niles Earl Provost Claudette Romprey Betty Rousselle Dorothy Savard Albert Sweeney Donald 'liaylor Joyce Tebeau Gloria Thompson George Tougas Bernice Turcotte Theresa Turcotte Rita Varin Howard Vuley S PORTS BASEBALL INTRAMURAL VOLLDWALL CHEERLEADING o 'BASKETBALL o o i Ll.. I I I X U5 Sz 5-O ln- 415. .JZ O4 II U ID gm Ill P' -I Z nc Ill I I' nc O .w I I BASEBALL NORTHERN VERMONT CHAMPS The 1945 verslon of the Wrnooskl Hlgh School baseball team repeated xts Northern League vtc-tory of the prevrous year when they came roarmg through the last stx games with hard earned and clear cut vxctornes Thts stretch drrve was as excttmg a fmrsh as any major league campalgn has seen 1n the last few years The whole team worked wrth a wrll to wm that carrled them through wrth llymg colors rn the Hnal games Wrnooskxs forte m 1945 as rt was rn 1944 was rn tts superb mound staff Tommy Sulllvan and Bob Blanchard turned ln some line performances dur mg the course of the year The team as a whole played wlth greater consrstency than most hrgh school teams do and thus consrstency pard dtvtdends Captain Ray Vrllemarre playmg hrs thlrd and last year of varsrty baseball handled the drflicult and 1m portant task of recetvrng the slants of Sulhvan and Blanchard wrth consummate skrll Howard Thompson covered the 1n1t1al sack for the thxrd consecuttve year more than offset the slump he had at the plate Ltttle Johnny Provost proved hrmself an able second sacker wrth a good Heldmg mark of 965 Hts htttxng was not rugged but trmely Allen Bxllups put on a late season dtsplay of fme Heldmg and sharp hxttmg that arded the team conslderably rn the last lmportant games Porky Compamon moved to the hot corner after two years 1n the outheld found hrs post tron There wasnt a better thlrd baseman ln the Northern League Babe Potvm Gerard Vrllematre Tom Sullrvan Earl Brunelle Bob Blanchard and Don Leduc covered the outer gardens wrth speed and hnesse One of the hnghlxghts of the year was Pot vxns Grand Slam homer against Spauldmg rn the Hrst Northern League wxn of the year lt took Lou Pokrywka s wlde sweeptng curve ball to keep the state tltle away from the Nlrllers ln the CAPTAIN RAY VILLEMAIRE Fmal game of the year the M S J star hooked up wnth Bob Blanchard ln a pltchrng dual at the Um schoolboy title Blanched pttched superbly all the way but gave up three runs due to unfortunate game condrtxons that put htm behmd The fmal game was a well played affair A large crowd gave evrdence that hrgh school baseball was not yet headed for the lrmbo of forgotten sports NORTHERN LEAGUE CHAMPS Wlnoosku I0-Shelburne 2 Tom Sulhvan and Bob Blanchard drvrded the mound chores for Wmooskn and set Shelburne down wlth srx scattered bxngles over a nxne rnmng route Sully also collected three for three at the plate to get a good year at the plate under way In thxs opener all players n the squad saw some actron rn an attempt to get a better lme on the matertal Unseasonal weather had Dog hitting fell Off in '45, but his fine fielding versity of Vermont's Centennial Field for the state ' , . ' o . 39 . prevented the necessary outdoor condxtronxng work that the team usually gets mooskl I B F A The Mnllers maugurated the Northern League cam palgn ln a rather IFIBUSPICIOUS manner when they blew a ballgame to B I- A 1n the late mmngs Tom Sulllvan deserved to be the wxnmng pxtcher and would have been but for an unfortunate mneld error that allowed both St Albans runs to score Vrlle marre and Potvm collected two bmgles apxece to lead the Wmooskx attack Wmooskl 0 Cathedral 2 Sully went to the hrll agam xn the next game and lost to Cathedral at Roosevelt Park Llttle George Daxgler completely handcuffed the Mrllers wxth a slow curve ball Gerard Vnllemaxre broke lnto the ballgame rn the fifth mnlng and collected two long huts that assured hum a startrng place rn the outfield from then on Frve Wxnooskn errors gave the Lxttle Indians two scorrng opportumtles Wlnooskl 8 Spaulding I Babe Potvm s Grand Slam homer ln the nmth rnnmg sewed up a well prtched ballgame for Bob Blanchard as the Mrllers chalked up therr first North ern League vrctory Wxnooskl teed off on Spaulding s Fraser rn the nxnth mmng for sux b1g game wmnmg runs Johnny Provost s defenslve play at second base was the freldmg hnghllght of the game Lrttle John partxclpated rn two double plays that pulled Blanchard out of difficult posltnons Vxllematres long double rn the thtrd drove ln two runs that put Wmooskr rn front wIl'l00Skl 0-Burlington 6 Wrnooskx suffered tts second whrtewashrng of the year and their thnrd Northern league defeat ln four games when Burlmgtons Don Denms turned ln a neat five hrtter at Hawthorne Yneld Blanchard was tagged rather freely rn several mnnngs and the Mxllers never were m the ballgame Several bad plays took the play out of thexr hands and Burllngton had an easy t1me m puttmg thrs one avnay Wlnooslu 7 Montpeluer 0 The next whltewashrng was a turnabout affaur wrth Montpeller on the wrong srde of the score Sully set the Solons down wrth four weak blows He also got three for four to lead the Mtllers at the plate The Mrllers seemed to Gnd themselves tn thxs game They played thelr first errorless game of the year Later ewents proved thls game to be the Hrst of SIX straxght vsms that would carry the team through to thelr second consecutive Northern League pennant Wmooskl 6 Cathedral 2 Bob Blanchards hxtless rellef job m the last fxve mnmgs set Cathedral down fast as the Mxllers gamed some revenge for thelr preuous defeat Thts vtctory set the Ltttle Indians down a notch rn thenr quest f the Northern League tltle Sullrvan started the ball game and garned credrt for the wrn but needed relxef when he pulled a muscle 1n hrs leg Porky Com panlon broke rn at thtrd base agamst the parochlalltes mfteld was set for the year now and performed better from then on Nlnooskl I5 Montpelter 6 The Mtllers racked up thexr thtrd straxght victory on the comeback trall as Tom Sulllvan coasted to hrs thnrd wm of the year Seventeen safe hrts rattled off the Wtnooskx bats as they had a field day wrth the Capltal cnty pxtchers Babe Potvm and Ray Vrlle malre each knocked out three safe blows to lead the way Sully knocked m four runs to contlnue the lead tn this rmportant department The Solons came up wxth nme errors to cap a bad day all around for them Wmooslu 8 Burlungton 'I Bob Blanchard got a sweet revenge when he set down a powerful B I-I S batting order wrth three hlts The Mrllers came up wxth a five run thrrd mnmg to put the clrncher on therr fourth strarght vtctory Tom Sul lrvan John Provost and Ray Vrllemarre led the ' '. ' b . . . . O . . . and played a beautiful defensive game. The Winooski . Q0 . Wrnooskr team at the plate This marked the third successive year that the visiting Wmooskr team had tripped Burlington on Centennial Freld Wlnooskl 7 Spaulding 'I WIHOOSRI started Spaulding s first place team on the road back in the first game of a twm bill at Centennial Freld when Bob Blanchard fashioned his second three hitter in as many days Cathedral finished the Job and at the end of the day Spaulding was an also ran Pro vost Sullivan Gerard Vrllemarre Companion and Brllups had good days at the plate as Wxnooskr put away its fifth consecutive league w1n After a bad start the M1llers now found themselves rn pOS1IlOn to wm their second Northern League pennant 1n as many years B F A remained to be beaten Wnooskl 5 B F A 3 With the entrre team performing brrllrantly rn back of htm Bob Blanchard went to the mound seeking h1s fourth victory and was not dented The two teams went tnto the game all tied up xn the league standmgs Babe Potvm and All B1llups paced the Wrnooski attack wrth two blows ap1ece Ray Vrllemarres big portant runs The fielding gems of the game were many mcludmg Blanchards play on Maynard at first Provost s mce play on a ground ball rn back of second and Ray Vrllemaxre s diving catch of a foul ball against the screen rn the ninth mmng This game sewed up the league trtle and the Millers right to a playoff positron rn the state tourney STATE TOURNEY Wmooskl 2 Brigham Academy I Tom Sullrvan hooked up with Dave Read in the semi final game of the state tourney rn a real pitcher s battle Sully s sure left arm turned ln a three hit job against the Academy boys Hrs fifteen strikeouts pre vented the challengers from turning many threats rnto runs The Wmooskr boys had their troubles w1th big Read as hrs mce curve ball sent eleven players back DOE to the bench talking to themselves Gerard Vxllemarre scored Thompson with the games first run rn the sixth Brigham came right back rn the seventh wrth one to tie the game up Ray Vtllemalre scored the when the Acad second baseman let Sully s hot grounder trrckle away into right field Ray and Gerard Vrlle maire were the only ones to hit Read effectively as they each tallied two hits This marked the seventh consecutive wm for the Green and White 1n their drive to the state finals The game was played in a drxzzllng ram most of the way Wrnooskl 0-M S J 3 It took the strong rrght arm of M S J s Lou Pokrywka to stop the Millers win streak in the state finals Bob Blanchard went out seeking this win and pitched valrantly all the way before a large partisan crowd Bob let the Green Wave down with five scat tered saftres three of them infield hlts and might have stopped the visitors but for some loose support Johnny Provost continued hrs tine infield play and turned back several M S J threats Ray Vrllemalre s last appear ance behmd the plate was one of his best performances i ' - . . . ' ' bat drove two Millers across the plate with 311-im- winning run for Winooski in the last of the eighth - 41 . th z o A. 2 4 J: U LU D o 4 ul 'l z 4 :- z D o 2 z Ill IU M an 4 BASKETBALL GREEN MOUNTAIN Captarn Tom Sullrvan and Don Companron paced the Mrdget Mrllers to therr most successful season rn recent years as the Wrnooskr Eve comprled a good record of srxteen wrns agarnst erght losses Although the Green and Whrte were unable to knock off St Mrchaels of Montpelrer rn the Northern Class B champronshrp race at Barre extenuatrng crrcumstances had much to do wrth the fate of the club Lrttle Porky Companron who stole the show at Barre threw rn a total of 231 pornts for the year to cap hrs hrgh school career wrth an excellent season Porky seemed to have the fates agarnst hrm as the years clrmax came upon the team when he turned hrs ankle vrcrously at the Northern Tournament agarnst Newport As luck would have rt he was ho t the trme rs abrlrty to compete any further rn the tourney was rn doubt rrght up to game trme the next day However the frne work of Dr John Sarha of Barre gate the boy hrs chance to play rn what proved to be hrs hnal game Porky acqurtted hrmself well rn that last game as he threw rn four Held goals under the stress of a well taped ankle There was lrttle doubt rn the mrnds of those who saw the Wrnooskr team perform that thrs lad deserved all tourney honors When Don stepped out to acknowledge hrs selection crowd was qurte evrdent He deserved every brt of rt The loss to St Mrchaels was a heart breaker to every boy on the club and partrcularly to the boy who led the players so well all year Tom Sullrvan was every brt as good a ball player as hrs coach sard he was Thrs was an admrtted fact by every coach player an spectator who saw Tommy rn actron Sully had honors heaped upon hrm from tvro sources For the second strarght year he made the all tourney team at Barre Also for the second year he placed hrgh rn the votrng for the All Northern League team makrng the first five easrly Don Durango Krd Leduc played opposrte hrs captarn rn every ballgame the Wrnooskr team played Hrs srze and abrlrty OIT the boards proved a valuable asset to an otherwrse small team In hrs last year of LE 43 AGUE CHAMPIONS CAPTAIN TOM SULLIVAN hrgh school competrtron Don pulled the club through some tough spots wrth hrs defensrve and offensrve abrlrty The hrghlrght of hrs scholastrc career came when he led the srck and arlrng Mrllers to a one pornt vrctory over the Mrkemen of Montpelrer Thrs game proved to be the one that brought the Green Mountarn League trophy to the school Two games agarnst Cathedral were won rn one case by an erght' pornt margrn rn another by two points In the frrst wrn over the parochralrtes lrttle Johnny Provost got a hot hand rn the thrrd quarter and threw rn four successrve set shots from the Memorral Audrtorrum floor Thrs thrrd quarter spurt enabled the Mrllers to garn a much desrred wrn over therr arch rrvals In the second game agarnst the same team Tom Sullrvan went up hrgh on the boards and tapped rn the wrnnrng hoop wrth less than thrrty seconds re marnrng These two wrns over Cathedral rn one year have never been accomplrshed before thrs trme and must . ' t a A . H' ' ' I that night before a packed house the sentiments of the A I b I I I PORKY COMPANION be set down as one of the great accomplashments of these magbty madgets Also notable an a season when the notable vyas not expected by most of the grandstand quarterbacks was a double wan oyer B F A of St Albans Both games wtth the Bobyyhates were mp and tuck all the wa Johnny Provosts one hander from the corner an the nrst game at Vylnnooskt put the Mallers ahead to stay after they had battled B111 Raymond all the may ln the second game t St Albans Sully s two foul shots hat the strlngs squarely an the dyang seconds to gnye has club a one poent margtn At tnmes the Wanooska boys but the henghts as tlaey scored almost at wall agatnst the teams an tbear oven cass Wath a llttle more luck at other tames te Millers maght have knocked ofa' some of the beg boys Agamst Burlmgton an the nrst Northern league game of the year the Millers came close enough to beatang thear towering bug caty boys to scorch the backs of thexr necks Thts report would not be complete wetbout men taon ofa boy who veas an there playang hard an eyery ballgame Hank Bouffard played the best games of has career at the tournament Has play on the boards yy as a bag factor an the Veftnooske play all year Nl here were ttmes vyhen Hank wasnt scorlng but there were no temes when Hank yyasnt yeorktng hard A serappy seeond teana eomposed of Qareene Vuley feno 'lhompson and Vtllematre rounded out tb se uad ln seyeral lnstanees tlaese secone teana lads may looleed for to make qutte a shoyytng another seaso Cerald eene yyas ta a a an l e euy ts hetghl shootane ablltty helped the Mtllers ao xletory a In a numa o lnstane lrnest Vuley should ready tl lW1Q,ll1T1L another ear lrnest utred tle experlenee taat ye as laelel Vyltta at to shoo ane run aye olten are remtndee o another Vetnooskl speed boy lyman Sprout felee f no y ell lae nn there ptlchtne anotlaer year a o felee yy as earmarked for a startane, yob thls past season until anny 13 oyost lly hgan to hat the ho veath regularity Hove ard llaompson I9 eagerly matting for tlae baseball season to roll around so that he may return to has tarst base job Gerard Vlllemalre proyed himself to ae a Hood competttor at all tunes n a t seeond team at all ttmes proyed to be good eompetltaon the startlng flye as they prepared for important games THE SEASONS RECORD U V M Junior Varsaty St Nfltchaels lMontpel1erl Veaterbury leople s Academy lNary lSI Alban Alumnt Northfield Burlmgton St Machae s lMontpe1aerl Vlontpelter Waterbury Albans Northlaeld Spauldeng ll3arrel Cathedral lBur11ngton Burltngton Montpelter A lSt Alba s Peoples Academy Spaulding ll3arrel it Mary s lSt Albansl Cathedral lBur1lngtonl 'Nevyport Qt Nfltchaels lVlontpel1et7 Iotals 2 on 16 ost lc A I y,,ye A ' t. A -el. es' is i et K i K V be ' 7 1 ' ' 'e J 1 ' :us n. 1' 1 Car ' the slxl H111 e ha 'l l, H' 1 and 5 ' Y . N I' ' ' ' ' ' 1' .l ng j ro.d 1 ler 1 ' es. 2 ' be '. ' to step into ae' 'Y ' ' 1 ' y . , i .aeq ' ' a' V' 'a 11 .' ng. '1 his .al llty' J t 1 'l '- ' . ' ' ' 'l f fe v' - a ' ' j 1 ' 1 .ls . '.' ' .lol I' r ' rea ' e 11 ' ' op V 1'1 5, V 1 . 'att All i .ll his for ' .1 ' ' . '. a ' 1 ' in , XV. '- H . . . ' - ' ' 38 47 . , .1 ' V 48 33 ' ' ' ' ' '1 ' ' 24 48 ' 1 ' 1 ' s a, 23 37 1 yy ' , St. fl . sl 1-1 52 . . , . ' . 30 30 A A 1' ' , 31 61 ' ' ' ' 38 30 A E K A w . ' '1' 26 27 . . Y , Y. 3 Q 1 W . 3-1' 26 I y ' I ' ' . 36 47 ' ' 15.11 A. ISI. 1 1 29 32 ' V ' ' , ' ' ., 1 . 32 36 . . x . . V . ' 4-1' 33 I I I - ' J 2-1 32 I . la' ' . 50 26 ' ' ' 4 -' 42 17 . 1 1 . , , 13.15. . . ta J 21 22 I 7 I - f 23 53 ' 33 24 ' ' lv ' V V 1 , V , 34 48 - ' . 32 34 In 1 1 ' 29 50 A my A ' e .1 ' ' 1 32 28 U ' , ,g , ' H 3 775 88- ' , ' - XV . 1- ' 8. 7 t. ,667. 44 ' I, Ircu fum U L , I 'IICI INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS 45 I I I ff II f 'wp I I 'IS SIIIIIKI I IIr IIII II I II Iiv ' I I I I I IIIII I I + -III C III I' 'I f I ' ' N IIIII 'P I IIIIIIIIM III I I I' XIII IIIIIII II' Il IIUIIIII I I NI IBIII IIIIII I I I IpOII'x I II 1.1 I I II IIIIIIs I SI JUNIOR VARSITY 1946 The Junior Varsity lads didn't do quite so well as their varsity cohorts as they lost more games than they won. Two games which they lost showed that the group had promise of good ability in another year or two. The youngsters lost a thriller to the B. H. S. junior varsity squad hy one point. In another tight game they lost in their only trip of the year to the B. I3. A. boys. Turnabout is fair play as the varsity group topped B. I? A. that same evening by the same margin. lldward 'AJoe Mercure topped the scoring parade with 65 markers in thirteen games, He was closely followed by his J-V captain Gerard Villemaire with 64 points. Poulin. Reid, and Julien also kicked in with good games and important points at various times. il he inability of the group to shoot and play well on the same nights kept their winning percentage under the .500 mark. Several ol these boys will he seen in varsity suits another year. JUNIOR VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Mercure Villemaire Poulin Reid . Julien Vuley Lapointe Lacharite Guertin Thompson Totals Games Fld. G. FIS. T. Pts. 25 l5 65 29 6 64 23 6 52 18 9 -I5 I8 O -ll ll 7 29 13 3 ll? 7 T5 I7 3 1 8 O 3 3 147 60 357 -46- INTRAMURALS BOYS BASKETBALL At tht tlose of tht X'lI'SlIy stason two cliss ltagucs wtrt 1n optr1t1on rtprtstntmg txtry cl1ss ln the jumor 1nd stn1or h1gh school I3l1y 111 both lt1guts w1th ftw t1tttpt1ons w 1s clost 1ll tht way 9tvtr1l gamts wtnt xnto oxtrtlmt ptrtods 'll'lLl furnlshtd 18 many thrllls TS could bt 1slttd for ln b1sltetball Afttr 1 l1ard fight tht I rtshman tt 1m squttztd through to tht Stnlor Itagut ch1mp1onsh1p by be1t1ng tht Sophomores 22 Zl IH tht final game In tl1t Jumor I t1gut tht 8A club had l1ttlt troublt ln btat1ng tht 7th gradt reprtsenta t Z6 l5 Bob P1t1gtrald 1nd B1g oe tI1cobs ltd tht storlng p1radt for tht wmners w h1lt Art1nd and Bouffard looktd good for tht younger team BOYS VOLLEYBALL 3 lkllli., 1tt1n1ts wh n tht gx11w1s 1blt tht boys of tht h1ghsthoolpl1xtda xtry mttrtstmg sthtdult of cl1ss xolley ball gamts I 1ch te1111 ont from t1th class plued ewtry othtr tt1n1 IWICL 1n a strlts of thret gamts at t1th mtttnng Iom Qulhxans Jumors and tht Sophomorts b1ttltd for first platt all tht w1y Flhtse two clubs came up to tht last gimes of tht yt1r t1ed for first plact Whattxtr opportunity Tom Sulllvan s for l946 w as lost complettly when a complete Jumor ttam fa1led to put 1n an appearanct Provost Vlllemaxre Vulty and company had to battlt all tht way to overcome a gamt four man squad of uppertlassmen The Sopho morts managed to taltt tht first gamt in an oxtrtimt stss1on I6 I4 Ihe .Iumors came back strongly rn the second to tven matters up with a tonuncnng I5 7 win V1ctory for tht smalltr Sophomorts was not to bt denied 1nd tht Juniors hnally suctumbed to fat1gut ind dropptd tht final gamt I5 6 Y I 1 1 I ' 1 1 l V V 3 I 1 4 1 Y I Y i A v t r 't' . tt. it 1 Y 1 'L V L ' '3 3 Vx 1 I 1 I 1 1-1 I 1'1 . , I ' L ' 1 X 1 11 1 3 3 1 . L I L i ti . 4 pf I 1 ' I 3 1' YI 1 v xr-1 A v 1 I . 1 1 V Y 1 1 1 V1 I V1 I 1 1 . - I' 1 ' tlumors had of wearmg the volleyball crown X 1 . 1 1 L I I V 5 7 V A W - A 1 3 3 , , 1 4 3 1 I I 3 . . t , 1 - 5 1 1 D 1 I 1 - IlV', - . ' '. 1 4 J . 1 7 ' I 3 1 , Y I 1 ' 5 . . , t , 7 V , 1 - ' t Il. I' 1 . -.Q 1 c - 1 '1 'ts ava1l' t -. 5 'Q a 1 t 1 1 I . 'y -A K vt vt - K 1 1 . - D wo fr as I V1 nz Ill D 4 Ill .1 x IH Ill I U F EAIURES CLUBS ACTIVITIES GRADUATION PRIZE ESSAY 0 0 ' PERSOPIALTIES 0 0 KEEPER OF THE KEYS POP Call hmm jamtor handyman Or whatever you may But not any one of us Is unwllllng to say He IS frlendly and k1nd Ever ready to do Some small humble favor For me or for you Hell bandage any k1nd Of a cut or bruxse You mlght even call h1m Doc xf you choose If you w1ll watch closely Youll see the boys stop To chat for a whrle As they pass by hrs shop Very early he rlses On a cold Wmter morn And plles on the coal To keep the school warm If the way should be sllppery After hours of snowlng o make better goxng o tell all the nnce things be told of thls man m sure would requlre A better poet than Im Won t you take the tlme To stop 1nto h1s shop And meet thxs grand fellow We l1ke to call Pop ELIZABETH I 1 1 I I-le'll flx up the sidewalk T A' ' T . . Y l . l To . I, . . 50 . MANGUMS RIGHT AT HOME DONE WITH MIRRQRS COULD THIS BE TOUCHSTONE9 SOLICITOUS HENRY CAPRICIOUS ZUM BIRDSEYE VIEW 51 Q -T: - I I , -i S9 - .Mi ,K XX' Y i , an Q IXx Q ' ,,MgzVV A Q Vx 21 .5 THE GLEE CLUB After a four-year silence the VVinooski High School Glee Club has been reorganized with the discharge of its director, Lafayette L. Saucier, from the U. S. armed forces. Cireatly augmented. in size, the club is a splendid aggregation of first and second so- pranos and bases. The club has been rehears- ing throughout the year for its participation in the Vermont State Music Festival, which is the highlight of all music activities in the State. The club rendered Schubert's immor- tal Ave Maria and Bennett's Russian Dance Song at the festival. The latter is a gay score, portraying life in the Russia of old. ruled by the Czar and all his splendor. ln addition. six girls were chosen to form a part of the All-State Chorus at the festival. For All-State the first sopranos included June .52- Beaudoin, Jeanette Boucher and Rose Ville- maire. The second sopranos were Barbara Provost, Mary Ann Dufresne and Theresa St. Peter. The selections they rendered were Whist. Me Lantyf' Stoughton: Southern Moon. Strickland: One Wor'ld, O'l-lara: Only a Rose, Friml: Madame Jeanette. Murray: Open Thy Blue Eyes. Massenet: 'Chorus of Homage, Gericke: Daybreak, Gaul: Song of the Vagabondsf' Friml: and Whirl and Twirl from the Flying Dutch- man by- Wagner. Mrs. Frances T. Prior of the faculty is the club accompanist. Through the undivided cooperation given the club by its members. a bright and promis- ing future is held for the Cilee Club of Winoo- ski High School. CARL K. Pnovosi. ga J-fr .' .',, :' ' Cav' 1- V 'za l i 'rg -y, ,X .S .j Kxvf1L.eJ, , CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club of Winooski High School enjoyed another successful season of activities under the moderatorship of Miss Catherine Ciarvey. At the first meeting Howard R. Thompson, Jr., '46, was elected president of the club, Shirley Paquette, '48, was elected vice-president: Pauline Laferriere, '47, was chosen secretary, and Maurice Potvin, '46, treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to equip the students with a practical knowledge of the responsibilities and privileges of American citizenship. The Freshmen who attain the required scholastic standing are eligible for initiation and membership in the club for the four years CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS President HowARD THos1PsoN Vice-President SHIRLEY PAQUETTIS Secretary PAULINE LAPERRIERE Treasurer MAURICE PoTviN of high school. When the members return the succeeding years as Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors they develop more fully the ideals of honesty and straightforwardness, and a forceful character imbuediwith that sense of loyalty inherent in good citizenship, With this training the students better appreciate the opportunities of their school, community and country, and arouse within themselves respect for authority and government. The youth of today step out from the happy life of a high school student into a very serious life of one protecting the country and a strong knowledge of civic duty is essential. YOUTH AND THE PROBLEMS OF TODAY Lach year as the schools send out their graduating classes tnto the world a host of young men and women are face to face for the flrst txme wtth real17at1on of the fact that they are at the begmmng of a new lxfe I thexr job to find a place for themselves Up to thus tlme there has probably been an effort to shteld them from some of the realmes of ltfe For a long trme xt has been the poltcy to pamt the future ln rosy colors more beautiful than true We of the present generatnon do not wrsh to be decexved or coddled We know that we are not stepprng lnto a soctety that xs perfect and that ns awartmg our commg wlth open arms We want to face facts as they are If they are not pleasant we prefer to know about them If we know the dangers we shall the better be able to guard agamst them or cope wrth them No one of us would choose to travel bhndly along a stony road We have spent four years m htgh school dunng the most terrrble war rn the htstory of the world We saw members of our class and members of our famnltes leave for forexgn shores They fought to make this a better world for us to ltve tn At trmes durnng the past few months we have too much too soon We are told that thus period of chaos follows every war and gtven txme thmgs wxll adjust themselves If thxs rs so we are about to enter a world of readjustments We have learned that nearly all of our umversrtnes colleges and busmess colleges have long wattmg lusts and that veterans wull be gnven preference That ts as rt should be Those of us who wrsh to enter a hxgher rnstntutxon of learnmg may have to walt a year before we wtll be admxtted Nurses tranmng school requirements have become more rtgud one must have attained an average of 8077 durxng her four years of hugh school lf her applxcatnon rs to be consrdered Secretanes and stenographers are more plentiful now so employers agann ask nf we have had work expenence We are not going to be as fortunate as graduates of the past three years were The demand exceeded the supply rn 1943 1944 and 1945 Are young people today tramed for personal and famnly responslbnllty? Accordmg to staustncs from the nse of broken marnages we are not Are the youth of today tramed rn the proper use of therr lelsure trme? I quote from a recent edttonal 1n the Womzns Home Companion In Detroxt today thousands of teen age boys and gurls are ndle They left school and worked durtng the war but now lndustry does not want them So they loaf he late abed gather ln gangs and ramble axmlessly from street corner to street corner a new lost generatlon What IS true tn Detrolt must be true of many other mdustrlal commumtmes 1n Amerlca and should be a warnlng to all of us These youngsters are drlftmg because they are racked by emo tlons too bltter for therr age bewrlderment confuslon and resentment Someone has farled .ls the home or the school responstble? Is anyone responstble' Is thus condltton an aftermath of war? Surely all the responsxbllxty cannot be placed on schools Our schools are domg a nne Job and they arc domg xt well They have educated us for cntwenshnp They are a traxntng ground for democracy They have gtven us the knowledge and determunatxon to pitch rn and make democracy work In our history courses we have been gtven a background for under standtng both our own country and other natrons reallstncally and mtelltgently We have learned to work together democrattcally We have run school pubhca ttons and socral acttvntnes We have dtscussed such ques ttons as relattons between the races labor management problems and control of atomnc energy We have had health education and phystcal Htness programs Our schools are not responsnble Our parents have not fatled us the fact that we are here tomght ns proof of that But what of other parents' Do they realize that they must contrnually pomt out agatn and again that educatlon rs a good thmg rn 1tself that they should emphastze and re emphasxze that at worst educatmon promrses a better chance of maknng a good lrvmg That above all by example and statement parents should rmbue therr chtldren with sustammg spxrltual values or there wrll be no hope of drawxng youngsters from the streets and poolrooms into the classrooms' We are lxvmg nn the finest country nn the world a country of vast resources We are lnvmg tn a young country There are enormous opportunltles of develop ment ahead We have just scratched the surface rn Amtrnca When the Amerncan people get over thxs tcm porary postwar let down they are gomg to get together and all turn their noses rn the same dnrectton and start producang and burldtng as of old only better ' ' ' . tis . , A , wondered if it ls a better world. Possibly we expect ' - ' ' ' . ' - . 54 . The next ten years un Ameruca can be the greatest years of progress we have even seen We ve got all the makungs The war gave us a fast hard workout un tacklung and solwung new problems of productuon W can buuld a better Ameruca wuth a hughtr standard of luuung than vue hum known before What vue havent got at the moment us the rught frame of mund to get goung Xkeve got a mental hang oter from the war Everybody feels ut more or less We hate been luvung for so long under war condutuons that we ue come to take them for granted In a war habuts are upset values shufted standards twusted Our progress durung the next years depends on how quuckly we shake off these postwar jutters and get back to fundamentals The ones who first get theur feet back on solud ground who start to work learn and move ahead wull be the ones out un front We hate grown up un a wartume Unuted States We have seen careless workers make good money We have seen merchants rude to customers and cover up poor servuce by declarung There s a war on and stull make money hand over fist We have known a lufe where to get fired you had practucally to beat up your boss and burn down the establushment and then you could get a better job the next day Who can blame us uf our values are a luttle twusted? The tume has come however to get untwusted Anyone who doesn t us un for a lot of trouble un the years ahead We must work hard and take prude un our work We m'ust luve cleanly and practuce moderatuon un all thungs We may have our ups and downs but we wull have a far better and happuer lufe than those who neglect such fundamentals The really umportant questuon for each of us us What are we goung to do? On that questuon we are the Bug One Conference We are the only people who can answer that No one can help us as much as we can help ourselves ln a democracy every man us allowed to make as much or as luttle of hus talents as he chooses We must not waut for the perfect job or the shuruung opportunuty to come along lt probably wont Take the best job that offers or any job Work hard a ut study ut learn from ut The sumplest job well done adds to one s skull knowledge and character and helps one to succeed at a better Job later on Durung the unhappuness of war people consoled themselves wuth thoughts of muracles after the war lt was a natural klnd of wushful thunkung Wruters puctured a lufe un whuch people flew around un helucop ters or sat un transparent houses watchung a perpetual televusuon show occasuonally touchung a button to pro duce delucuous meals and drunks from the automatuc kutchen Such a lufe would probably druve us crazy uf we had ut but ut sounded g00d Then came the atomuc bomb Here was an explosuve force beyond the umagunungs of man It seemed to con firm the udea that the age of miracles was upon us EX perts un the newspapers told us that a punch of atomuc substance properly harnessed could heat your house for the wunter or run your car for a year or send a plane around the world un a juffy A man wuth all those postwar dreams summerung un the back of hus head funds ut pretty hard to get back to duggung coal hoeung potatoes sellung shurts or runnung a fullung statuon It wull take years of hard work before we can adopt our machunery to thus new form of energy We cannot plan on loating on atomuc energy uf we do we wull probably fund ourselves eventually un the old folks home supported by the taxes of one who busues hum self spluttung wood tendung the furnace and helpung around the garage Thus country was buult on hard work and plenty of ut It wull survuve and grow greater the same way All the scuentusts enguneers and productuon wuzards un the world won t help us uf we take away Amerucan skull energy and prude of workmanshup There are two ways of lookung at a job one us to regard ut as a necessuty a punushment to be endured under protest and the object us to scrape by wuth as luttle work as possuble Thus approach to a job wull eventually pouson ones lufe The other way to go at a ob us wuth the curuosuty and brauns God gave you Make ut a normal and healthy part of lufe whuch guves added flavor to all other pleasures whatever Job we procure let us guve our best and let us remember that there us always room at the top e are told that competutuon wull be keen and that taxes wull be hugh un thus world that we are about to enter Stull the youth of today has the courage to face whatever the future holds You have lustened to udeas about some of the prob lems that confront us We know that we shall not suc ceed enturely but we hope to do our part We realuze that tumes have changed and wull contunue to change But honesty fauth and good plaun thunkung do not change We know too that the determunung factor un our luves us our attutude toward the problems of lufe If we belueve we have no chance uf we lose fauth there us no hope for us But uf we stull -belueve un ourselves and un others uf we can meet dufficultues bravely as they come then thus us stull the land of Opportunuty Jou E COMPANION ' 1' , Y, ' ' ' ' So ' ' . .55- A MIDSUMMER NIGHT S DREAM IWIII1 profound apologies to Wnlllam Shakespearel Romeo md Julxtt Due to the Inge number ol tmdld mtts It YN Ill he lmposs1hle to selttt om pur to pln thls rol As You Like lt Birbarx F1l1rd A Wlnttr s I ll XX mooskn TZ C 1thtdr1l2-I Vw'1noosIxx7a-I C athedr1l3Z The Tempest Antom and Qltopmtra he Iwo Cqentltmtn HI X trc n1 Nluch Xdo About lNothmg l ove s Labor l ost The 'Vlerthant of Vtmct T he Tamlng of the Shrew All s NVell That Ends Well Glorxa PTIILO How 1rd T hompson June Btaudom I to C ontols Robert Bouchtr Floyd Mathon Donald Compamon Vlaurlce Potwm lgnaclo Cabrera Donald Leduc Audrey Nlayo The Class of 46 t s . 3 , , - .- - - L 1 y L Q - 1 ws- I - . P . ,., m s . , K L LC , 5, ,. ,. N. . . , . . It . ,A ' 1. . t ,, L , , , . . ,... ., 1 V 3 Y 1 3 1 L 1 L , 'T t'1 Ns s s fd 'x s A ' s 1 t 3 , . . , Y ' l' A . . , . . , , , . . . 1 , V , 4 .I , ,A I - I I . . ,. . , 1 , 5 ,, , .. .. . 6 v , I GRANDMA PULLS THE STRING Under the capable direction of Mr. Arthur Couture the humerous comedy, Grandma Pulls the String, was produced in connection with the State one-act play competition. With the competent help of Mrs. Frances Prior as make-up artist. Shirley Irish as property director, and Robert Boucher as stage mariager the play was a success. The characters of the play were: Grandma Blessington Betty Horton Mrs. Cummings . . .Ellen Germain Nona .. . , Barbara Arcand Julia . . .Theresa Lefebvre l-lildagarde . June Beaudoin Bill Thornton . .Teddy Companion The play is about Grandma Blessington who is conveniently deaf and who insists on sitting in the parlor with Julia. Bill is coming over to propose tonight and if he doesn't propose tonight he never will as he is returning home the next day. Nona and Hildagarde try to help him out but both complicate matters instead. Finally, Bill, with the help of Grandma. proposes to Julia and all are happy forever after. The play was given Sunday night, March Z-4, in the Memorial School Auditorium before a large audience. On Monday evening the cast presented the same play in the Vermont State One-Act Play Contest at Bellows Free Academy at St. Albans, This contest is sponsored annually by the Vermont Headmasters' Club. .5g- X WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL PTA A group of interested plrents Ind frtenels met It the hlgh sehool xxtth the prtnclpal and teachers to Ofgifllle 1 XAIIHOOSIKI Hugh School Parent Ietehers Assoctatton aecordtng to the state and nattonal requtrements late nn the last school year Howard R Thompson Qr wts chosen the first prestdent VI1ss Cathertne Caarxey vlce presldent Mrs Reuben Btllups secretary and NIr Ldward I educ treasurer The purpose of the organtlatton IS to dexelop a closer cooperatlon between the parents and the school and tts work The meetlngs are held the thlrd Thurs day of every month at the hlgh school when all parents are welcome to come and jotn the rnembershtp Mrs Charles P1t7gerald chanrman of the program commlttee presents appro prtate entertatnment at each meetxng The hlghltghts of the year haue lncluded addresses by the Rey James H Petty prestdent of St Vltchael s College D Vtolet Russell and Harold Slocum dtrector of tuberculosts preventlon ln the State C H Pfetfer and Pred Moqutn co chatrmen of the NV1ys md Means Com mtttee have sponsored parttes to secure funds for projects accepted by the PT A tn behalf of the school cheerleadmg groups IS financed by the orgtntntton Ihe we mrds to these boys are presented by the PIA Ile expenses of the W H S cheerleaders to State Basketball Iournlment tn Pnrre were pud III pirt maortant projeets that Ille ptrents and teaewers are perleettng Ire tu se coneermng hemlth the seruees of 1 se wool nurse and th school llbrtrt, Nlr Ihompson mel llle ofheers lY1Xe worlfeeel untxrmgly III thexr respeetlve o ees Incl lHXe eontrtbutecl unstnntmgly ol thexrt ne nd hll y to fulfil duttes isstgned to IITLIT ofhces to Insure meloser eooperttmon xslth the school 59 il 1 I. Ira, L 4 .I I A g1T L i 'T 1,1 T T eq' ' I 1 V I L A I L 1 I 3 x A L x I X K ' Y 3 1 I i 3 71 3 i . D I I . vi 71 A I ' '. . , ' , t ' ' , 1 'Q r. e . y Y x T L 4 'L 4 T I ll D 1 I 1 5 1 Q The athletic banquet in June which honors the basketball, baseball, and ix 1 I e 'e L 3 x L .fat I 4 T I I L Id. e T. i e L L A - i T T L x I L h I, i C.. I L - I I e e ' .' t t It 'i Io' if I ' I 5- K . -e h- t I. I I f ' 3 I ' .' .,- s- 4 . . e ' ' t ' ' 1 ' A V ir - a a fit' ' l the ODYSSEY OF A BASKETBALL TEAM Through the krnd offices of several rnter ested fans organwatrons Mr and Mrs Har old Sulham Clrfford Leduc and wrth the permrssron of Superrntendent of Schools George R Stackpole the Wrnooskr Hrgh bas ketball team shoved off for the Brg Town Aprrl l The trrp was sponsored for the Hne play and team sprrrt whrch the boys had drs played rn garnrng the Green Mountarn League trtle and rn beatrng Cathedral twrce rn one year for the frrst trme rn the hrstory of the school A weary group of boys pulled mto the Drxre Hotel on 43rd Street off Trmes Square at 9 a m Tuesday mornrng Aprrl 2 Desprte the gang put rn a very full day whrch rncluded almost rmmedrately a trrp up the street to the Paramount to take rn Benny Goodman s ap pearance Several hours and many hotdogs later the group embarked for the Bronx Zoo Somewhat refreshed after therr journey rnto New York s Well known borough the team took rn the Chesterfield program featurrng Jo Stafford at the NBC So ended one day twenty four hours long Up brrght and early the next day the boys were determrned to see and hear as much as possrble Much concern was felt over Grrard Vrllemarres journey to Jackson Herghts vrsrt hrs aunt and srster Wrth true courage and fortrtude Grrard made hrs way back to us whole although somewhat less hearty Xavrer Cugat and Cab Calloway were heard early and late that day In the afternoon the whole group spent an rnterestrng few hours at the Museum of Natural Hrstory 'I here was lrttle trme left after the Museum closed to make the scheduled tour of the NBC luckrly lwv ever we Hnally conrened rn the lobby of the studros It was here that the boys unanrmous ly crowned the tour gurde Mrss New York of Aprrl 4 1946 Tom Sullrvan was tele vrsed rn the process 1 Porky Companron mrssed hrs chance of a lrfetrme when he shred away from makrng a televrsron appearancel Hrghlrght of the day was attendance at Hrlda garde s show rn the Kool Pengurn Room Getaway day Thursday began a lersure ly jaunt north We pard a vrsrt to the Frank lrng D Roosevelt Memorral Lrbrary Many rnterestrng mementos and rnsrghts were ob served of the late Presrdent Partrcularly rn whrch Mr Roosevelt had collected durrng hrs lrfetrme At Albany the gang stumbled on to the find of the year rn gray and red jackets whrch they purchased to open up a few eyes rn Wrnooskr They drd Shortly after nrne oclock that nrght the three cars whrch had made the journey pulled rn to Wrnooskr and the boys found therr weary way home to bed and rest One member of the team was unable to make the trrp wrth the boys Hank Bouffard had jorned the Navy a month before lt was felt by all that some recognrtron should be made of Hank s play thrs year A pen and pencrl set was purchased and sent to hrm wrth the best wrshes of all hrs teammates Hank s loss to the team was som thrng that hadnt been looked for and certarnly not hoped for We hope that he wrll be able to put to good use the grft that was sent to hrm . S 4 x 1 i 11 1 I Q V I the fact that they were really extremely tired. terestrng were the models of the many ships , ', 1 :I r v 1 I 1 X 'Q H D I 3 . r . ' . . 1 V i K- Y . . , . . to y , A I X , . . 61 . awe 2 -pf- -33:'i- AT THE ZOO PORKY Ill GREEN THUMBS Al AND DOE KAT AND MILLIE ZEKE'S TWENTIETH EAST FISHKILI. AGAIN LE UGH THE KEYH THR Amb I on Ho Buddy D spos t on Ds kes L kes Pe Say ng Names I OUSLW S21 LIL T J I-L. .C YC3D B gnc LS T .-21 u.. .-C K-A-1 L4 U .-C. SIOY QS SI Lm h I N ng I LTI ITI Xpcr I I. ng poo JI B EL P easant III rgu ng crry C fl L ILIIT Rob Ear fi Intcr or decorator US VK L kv fre 34 LIITYIL YTILC TTD Sm ccpcr YQTT O gmc I o be a coac 'Io To US ng S S JI m LX store k I Ox ,CG F' n S 'I P NIT N-4 I pan on IIT L L I OKI ,N v-s CJYL O YSLS was ng nu LS LI'I l II LS UFS I OIT ngt JS IO gO To fl T o 3- .C VD vt d OUSL XX wa 3 'U .C T o be a doctor CJVC I- S fl Bet ops T rgc Geo LZIVQTI O I LI' h o ege Nb-1 c U JFICLI' a goo L Om LC 'Iob UID LLI B ng J asy go C C OP IDL I oc Ct Bt gfI'IS7C'Vk S C OSI O Cf' OYIOII I JI' B Pt ILJC ass of -I6 ent stf o gra tr ck S S I1 YP P QQN O DO 'U J D .-4 OO QI S I 'U .-4 O .JC OO 1 SC I To be a s nger I' VKO L om k X ank he I anage Tom s Z I on Do 4.4 4.1 F5 .1 x.'U Y'ltf'l Ut' F1 th TOD I1 ,N -,-. 'U L.. 3 5m 0 n-4 '1 .C Cl JUI' CL I I I 1 I i i i Ii I ii bby ii arbara A d You stinker Hank Doing dis es lair 'ha H Eating H ' i e Iai e Belle euille W at a Ii e Mystery Homewor Good oye Wirling her D- i 'r . i air llen Billups Yeah T- ' Smoking I' Doe Visiting Terry To be a good husband ert Boucher Vwlh t .hemistry Orange 'uice Grand it f ' i t i . edical c ' i I B alle Yeah A i Quiet people appy-go- abe Pl 'i I awyer I c JeannetteB 'II Whata Corny jokes Men??? Cav- e Audrey 'i - i ' r I . if . i Cab . Yeah Skipping Vvlorking in Eine Floyd XVorking Storek ' sc o I N . o 'e C v i t's not air 'ot I .istening All right Claire Arguing I wn a sweet shop D . I I Ct . ion That's good .Sports To wor D' 'il- '- ullv fi i ' . h -eo Contois Salute N ' I t' 3 Dnethe-beam Bob CI i To be a doct r Barbara E ard No. huh lorking in H ' fork Dignifie i I 'aking sh - W 'hi office an Ellen Germain Goodness Bob ' ' X ' eeing I - , H. le ient Granger Vx'ant a li t Driving Studying Pretty good Norm Dating C lla ' et y H ite till' ' I ,hemistry olly Ilen ollecting ads To get some ' I I I . ' ki ,tty told S i I ' ertain E i etty and lushing ' ' ' d d f me to ' hers Ellen hirley Irish Yeahf M Silk stockings Shorthand Quiet arb T i T duate Donald -e uc 'hat hurt .ittle A drfy Ri in d wn Mean um Iayin i s D i or cl ' Br adway Theresa ,efebvre Never mind Square dances Vylinoos i Tempera- Barb Doing her Just to get out ment I h a f k Audre ' Leveillee Vw'eIl you hocolate Cathedral Pretty dusky .Ieanne e Tal ing i k ow b s Floyc N . tl Open e To re School On-the-rocks Nick Reading ' 'ca finish I I win ow i I ook I U M i 'Potvin I know it Betty Niles Typing Ragged Earl I Iffin - ' ' ees Howard Thompson Oh. yes ase ll riying a car Dkay Al k-in 'o own a milk route ohn ' irono 'eah Nav' I aking . well une I usi' I To retire rom the Navy ordsl Dominic Yartuli XVhy worry ' To Ioa Girls Pretty good Julian Trying to To be tall f I'LL I c N '1 f ,ri ,K 7' r-- 'T ui ,-1 s5,,.... CHARACTER CHUBBY, ER- CHUMMY! SENIOR BEAUTIES JUST KIDS RUGGED HARRY BREAD AND BUTTER ERNEST .54. ,1 f Company now deceased THE GEORGE R STACKPOLE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Established Aprll 20 'I946 FIFTY DOLLARS PER YEAR Superintendent George R Stackpole was most pleasantly surprised on April 4 1946 by the contents of a letter which proposed to establish a scholarship of Flfty Dollars per year It IS best explained by the followlng quotations from that letter lt seems almost incredible Mr Stackpole that my twenty fifth anniversary as an alumnus of Wmooski High School is near at hand A quarter of a century is mdeed a long stretch xn any man s life but believe me that the few years which I spent there and par trcularly under your guidance had made such an rm pressxon on my life that I recall those days and my great obligation to you much more frequently than would ordinarily be the case As you know I entered McGill University Law ln 1921 from whxch 1 was graduated and subse quently became a member of the New Jersey Bar I shall never forget the great debt I owe you for havmg made that possxble because most likely with out your havmg extended yourself m my behalf at that time my biography would be an entirely dxf ferent story When I commune with myself I some how invariably reach the point when I ask myself and where might I be today if lt were not for Mr Stackpole? I am anxious to find some tangible way of dis chargmg the deep debt of gratltude which I feel I owe you I have decided u on a course that I think for your approval and subject to any change or sug gestion you may see lit to offer lt is my wish and intention to mark my twenty fifth year of graduation by establishing a Scholarship It shall be known as The George R Stackpole Scholarship Award It shall be payable annually in the amount of Fifty Dollars concurrent with the yearly W1nO0Skl High School graduation It shall be payable to that member of the grad uatmg class of Wnnooskx High School who has in the judgment of the faculty shown greatest desire for learning durmg the High School Course at Wmooskl High School It shall be payable each year during my lxfetxme and for a period of ten years following my death Are you agreeable to this proposal or have you any suggestions to offer which would be more closely m keepmg with your own wishes or ideas? If it is necessary that the xdentxty of the donor be given 1 would prefer that he be designated as Alumnus Wmooskn High School 1921 Needless to relate Mr Stackpole was de llghted with the honor and respect conferred upon hlm by that proposition but he was more lmpressed by the mcentne to learnmg whlch that Fifty Dollar Award should have for the young people who will attend Wm ooski High School durmg the many years to come Letters like the foregomg compensate rn a large way for the untlrmg efforts of the real teacher in preparmg the youth of thlS country to lead good and useful lives Durlng the forty vears that Mr Stackpole has served the schools of this city as Super vrsmg Principal and Superintendent he has received many compllmentary letters from former students who have achieved consider able success as physicians and surgeons law yers teachers clvxl and electrical engmeers and from those in commerc1al busmess but none carrled a monetary value with the ex ceptlon of the precedmg quoted letter It might be of mterest for you who were members of the Class of what happened after graduatlon Myer Hanson Graduated Unxverslty of For several years procurement officer States Treasury Edith Davis Course at Umverslty f Taught two years now deceased Rosanna M Beaudette Bookkeeper later Fred Merrill to know 1921 and Vermont for United Vermont became Mrs William E Gee In United States Customs Service nearly twenty five years Maurlce J Vnllemaxre-Graduated Unwersity of Ver mont Physician Lucille A St Germain-Course at University of Ver Ruth O Vmcent Bookkeeper at American Woolen Company later married Mildred J Metlvler Employed by American Woolen Arthur A Bushey Bookkeeper for a few years later in busmess Leo J Manseau Bookkeeper for few years now owner of Baking Business in Adams Mass Robert F Spafford Graduated from Tilton Seminary Prmcnpal 1n New Hampshire William M OBrien Graduated from NOfWlCh Um versity and at once became a commissioned officer m U S Marines and has advanced to Colonel in the regular service Samuel Samuelson Graduated from McGill Unn ersxty Lawyer and Businessman Henry C Conlm Jr Graduated from University of Vermont In U S Government work at Wash mgton D C twenty years The Class of 1921 was not large but the quallty was good THE WINNER OF 'I946 CLASS The George R Stackpole Scholarship Award of Pnfty Dollars by the decision of the W1noosk1 Hlgh School Faculty will be pre sented this year to Mass Ellen Marie Ger mam at the Commencement Exerclses of Wlnooskx High School on the evening of June 12 1946 I I . . ' I Y Y , . ' ' ' - . ' . . . ' , I ' ' . . - . . . ' ' - I . ' . e ' - u - n y y . . . . . . ' V ' f ' v ' . . ' ' . I g ' , ' . . . - . . 0 - l , ' W I a n 1 1 . . , ' - 1 P - - i montQtaught few ears--married - would be fitting and am now suggesting xt to you , Y ' . l H . . .' . T . u o . 9 ' . Y ' . ' . . ,, ' Y ' - Y y . . . a 1 7 T Y - 4 4 . , . . . , . , , . . 55 - COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL l946 WEDNESDAY JUNE 'l'WEI.FTl'l Memorlal School Audntoruum Eight lhlrty Oclock Knowledge Is Power Semor Processronal Trxumphal March from Axda Orchestra Andante from the Surprlse Symphony Orchestra Salutatory Ave Marla Clcc Club Prnze Essay Youth and the Problems of 'I oday Vocal Solo- In the Garden of Tomorrow Selectron Russnan Dance Song gy lul Verdr Haydn Joye Compamon Ychubert Joyc Compamon Audrcy Leverllee Orchestra Cwlee Club Address to the Class of 1946 Rev Leo Corbett 5 S E St Mlchael s College Presentmon of Dlplomas and Honor Scholarshxps to the Unxverslty of Vermont Arthur P Couture A M Prxze for Essay Awarded to Mlss Joye Companxon Semor Recessxonal Orchestra Glce Club Ducctor lalaycttc Saucxcr Glec Club Accompamst Frances I' Prxor Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors Blue and Cvold 66 I .. , ,, I. , l' ,......,,.. .......,......,.... ..... ..,... k Valedictory ..,.r..,.....,.......,..4.,........,..,,. Ellen Germain ,, 7 S ....,. ...rs..,....,,..,. ....,... Compliments of VFW JOHN RYAN POST No 1767 JEROME RACIN E Commander CHARLES BAGGS JOHN E DALEY Jr Vice Commander ERN EST POTVIN C haplaln WILLIAM CANNON Quartermaster JOH N E DALEY Adjutant 67 I O C Sr. Vice Commander Complrments of The C H Goss Company DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Soles Service 237 North Avenue Tel 24lO Burlington Vt Compliments of ALBERT ANGER MEATS AND GROCERIES WlNoosKl VERMONT FBIIVIBW Garage AXLES fr FRAMES STRAIGHTENED C Id P L U 'IIOR A BEAR ALIGNMENT W SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF c:oMPuMeNTs or ARTHUR J BESSETTE S MARKET GOLDBERG S AUTO l4l N Wlllord St Burlington Meots ond Groceries 68 O O . , . I I - o recess - 9 Heavy Duty Axle - Cr From ' 0 'ne P Dyno ' We, STOP 5' with BEAR Bc Shgnmy , Herd Steering 1. iverside VB. -me fha, Tel. Burlington O I l , , 1? I I . . , Pete s Superuor Homemode Ice Creom Burllngton Vt COMPLIMENTS or ROY S MARKET Weover Street WI NOOSKI VT coMPL:MENTs or P T DONOVAN PACKARD Soles ond Service F H TAPLIN INC IN t COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL S MARKET f BURLINGTON VT COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO OIL CO Burlington Vermont LOONEY FURNITURE COMPANY General House Furmshmgs 74 No Wnnoosku Ave BURLINGTON VERMONT PHONE 2500 COMPLIMENTS OF GERVAIS BARBER SHOP 1 a , . I . . . , . , . I or h Ave. Burlington Vt. 1 43 Lo ountoin Street - I I - I , . 1 I . 5 - Compliments of Phnlco Refrngerotors Phllco Rodsos t illl'l'l6I'J' Phnlco Freezers l Peo rl Street BURLINGTON VERMONT 66 Church Sf Burlington VT. PHONE I9 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Moruetto s Restouront A FRIEND BURLINGTON VT PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Without Their Help Thls Book Would Not Be Possible ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW F' E' PATNAUDE Flowers for All Occasions TELEPHONE 2620 2621 BURLINGTON VT COMPLIMENTS OF Dr Patrick Mahoney Dr James P Mahoney Dr Maurice F Mahoney COMPLIMENTS or PRINCESS SHOP 40 Church St Burlington V COMPLIMENTS OF SHEPARD 84 HAMELLE 32 Church Street BURLINGTON VT Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of St Stephens Council KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS N 2284 Compliments of The Employees of the Winooski Post Office WINOOSKI VERMONT , . o. Distinctive Feminine Apparel . , I. I , . . 71 . Compliments of O. C. TAYLOR 84 CO. 1 1 , Distributors of Cigarettes Cigars Tobaccos Confectionery and Beverages 23 C BURLINGTON VERMONT ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT NC Vermont S Foremost Department Store Our Best Wishes for Health Happiness and Success to the Members of the Senior Class F J PRESTON 84 SONS NC c G I7 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT . I . I 1 1 I I9-I ollege Street I I I 1 1 I O I I Registered Jewelers- Ameri an em Society I I . 72 . Compliments of C P SMITH JR INC PHONE 2400 87 St Poul St Burlington Vt THE PAIGE STUDIO Photog rophers or THE CARILLON 22 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Complrments of H R THOMPSON Posteurlzed Mllk ond Creom From Inspected Herds PHONE 486 W Russell St Wmooskn Complnments of 84 SONS FARM EQUIPMENT Burlington Vermont . 0 I I .I Q ,f ' ' J. o. MIDDLEBROOK I I . ' ', Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best' Wishes to the CLASS OF 1946 WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION il 11-1- l- - - Compliments of A F FINNEGAN CLASSOF 1913 JAAIOI4 The Shop of Smor+ly Dre sed Women BURUNGTON VERMONT Shoo ot the COMPLIMENTS OF Textile Workers Union of America LGCALS 579 579 B 579 A KZ C I I 0 O - mmey LABEL S LIN H . 76 . C pl' t f AFRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF RED S RESTAURANT TH E STRAIXI D TH EATRE WINOOSKI VERMONT I Winooski Vermont Serve a Bread That Satrsfres IVIOOUINS Honey Cream Bread Moqum s Honey Cream Bread and Mother Moqunn s Home Style Bread Besndes Bemg the Most Dellclous Loaf of Bread You Can Buy Wuth Flavor and Puruty Supreme It s Also ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND It s No Wonder That Moqum Products Are Stull Ahead of Them All Smce 1912 They Are the Prrde of Vermont YES HONEY CREAM BREAD AND MOTHER MOQUIN S HOME STYLE BREAD IS THE NO I BREAD IN WINOOSKI MINERALS The Catholic College for Men of Vermont ST MICHAEL S COLLEGE AII cou ses fully occ ed ted I A B CLASSICAL 2 AB GENERAL Englsh Hstoy SocoISce ce PoItcIScec ad s essAd stoto 3 B S Ch mstry Bology Mothemot cs Pre Med cal o d Pre D t I yo a eoo eseoeercoee theCIB R ts co sulto eteo co se or For Further Informotlon See Wrlte or Phone THE REGISTRAR Complnments ot A .., Sulhom 5 THE MEETING PLACE OF WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL Compllments of IEW Dons Flower Shop N Wlnooskl s Leodlng Florist 9 MAIN STREET WINOOSKI VERMONT 79 ,L Il ' ll I r r i . ... ,in i,i r, i in, iio inen Bu in mini r i n. ...in ei ,i , i, - I n -eno. If u are vet r n nd d ir t nt II g under . . iII of igh, n urv rn un II. I -.fi 'Ns We-55331. I X V 't w k' .-.. Q IGI C J F J Ilsbfszup., I . N'- :,: IIA4 -iff., vt S We fa 'S In I - 1 I VE . UQ? . f' ' 5 rs. , 5 'Q ll - -1 - - Il COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE BARGAIN STORE Winooski Vermont Compluments of SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO PHONE 2090 BURLINGTON . LIPPA 8E CO JEWELERS Church ot Cherry Street BURLINGTON VT TELEPHONE 96 COMPLIMENTS OF The Bokers of ENRICHED JUMBO BREAD AND MOTHER PARKER S HOME MADE STYLE LOAF GIRARD BAKING COMPANY INC BURLINGTON VERMONT , . Cor. Church ond Cherry Sts. ' , VT I I , . , . . 80 . Compliments of S T A R B A K E R Y BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY W noosk', Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF Montgomery Worcl 8g Co BURLINGTON VERMONT Compliments of LAWRENCE 8. LECLAIR Special zmg ln CURTAINS DRAPERIES RUGS LINOLEUMS l85 Bonk Street Burl ngton Vermont EPSTEINS PUBLIC MARKET WINOOSKI 27 Moln Street Phone l207 Compl :ments ot Gull Cul Corporotuon BURLINGTON VERMONT i I . i . . l , Buy Your Groceries ond Meots ot 'ik if ii? Compliments of Porter Screen Co wlmoosxu VERMONT ik il? wiv I V S-.l :L .2- Compliments of American Leanan Auxiliary Ethan Allen Post No 32 WINOOSKI VERMONT o o o o . -ll.. .vi -M4 'Q ,lj ' . 5 I f E ' -. if . , 5 1: '-,fr 4 vw- lY' I COMPLIMENTS OF ST STEPHEN S PARISH WINOOSKI VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF DU FRESNE FILLING STATION Wnnooskn Vermont GAS OIL VULCANIZING TELEPHONE 1664 J COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL TAXI Phone 4430 163 Mom St Burllngton COMPLIMENTS or ALPS CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF L J DINGERSON ROYAL UNDERWOOD CORONA 104 Church St Burlnngton Vt COMPLIMENTS OF St Peter s ot Tap Top Your School Supply House Mom Street Wnnooskn Vt COMPLIMENTS OF L E FARRELL CO c PEPSI COLA DOMINION DRY BEVERACES Burlnngton Vermont I I - I ' . ' , Vt. 1 1 Specializing in Typewriters . , . I . . . . Manufa turer of . . .I . n l . 84 . STRONG HARDWARE Wholesale and Reta'l Shelf and Heavy Hardware Paint-Builders Supplies 205 207 MAIN STREET Burlmgton Vermont Compliments of HAYES 84 CARN EY NC l27 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT THEJ C DEPT STORE so MAIN STREET WINOOSKI VERMONT FOR LADIES DRESSES FOR LADIES SKIRTS FOR LADIES BLOUSES ETC FOR MEN S TROUSERS FOR MEN S SPORT SHIRTS FOR MENS FURNISHINGS MOST ANYTHING FOR THE YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY Complnmermts of VERMONT HARDWARE BURLINGTON VT WHITE RIVER ICT vt MALONE N Y CO. 1 1 I I . l I 1 1 1 . I I I 1 1 1 FOR LADIES' COATS CO., INC, 1 1 1 1 I . A 85 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S CAFE INTE ll West Center Street WINOOSKI, VT. 198 Q 11.1.-1 Telephone 3860 Unusual Gifts BOUTI LlER'S RIOR DECORATING PICTURE FRAMING VERMONT WOOD CRAFT College St. Burlington, Vt. COMPLlMENTS OF FREGEAU SHOE REPAIR FA 7l C West Allen Street WINOOSKI VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF RRINGTON FLORIST hurch St Phone 2406 W Flo ers the S le t Token O r Flowers Say lt fo You COMPLIMENTS or TH ERESA WINKS E Compl me ts of the LASH FURNITURE COMPANY l9l College Street Burlmgton Vt COMPLIMENTS OF S ADSIT COMPANY SPENCER Indnvndually Designed Foundatnon Garments Mrs Ea l L Re d 46 Mans o St eet W oosk Ve mo t 86 1 w , i n Il U r ll l i n Lash Will Save You Cash ' . r . i , in r ' ' in i, r n ..-. ....-.. -1 3 COMPLIMENTS OF WINOOSKI RADIO SHO RECORDS FOR WINOOSKI YOUTH CENTER DANCES VERMONT CONFECTIONERY CO WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS COMPLIMENTS OF ELIJ LAVIGNE COMPLIMENTS OF DEPAUL S SHOE SERVICE Wmoosk Vermont COMPLIMENTS or LANDRY S IGA STORE COMPLIMENTS OF CHICK S MARKET 60 Rnver Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF WINOOSKI BOWLING ALLEY COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE PARIZO I . il I 88 MALLETTS BAY AVE. Bowl for Health I coMPI.nMENTs OF FREMEAU BROS Keepsake Dnamond Rnngs 74 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT COMPLIMENTS or American Restaurant Mann Street WINOOSKI VERMONT BAILEY S Everythnng an Music Phone 238 88 CHURCH STREET Shearer Chevrolet Co BURLINGTON VERMONT B l'n9IO ' Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SWING 81 SWAY DOWN Wnnooskn Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF Burlnngton Vermont General Ice Cream Corporatnon Expert Servnce VERMONT RADIATOR SERVICE Cores Replaced All Tubes Repanred and Rebunlt Reverse Flushung Let Us Solve Your Overheatmg Problems Inqunre About Our Preventuve Maintenance Servuce I8 KING ST PHONE 975 BURLINGTON VT g ig' -- J i -Q 'V Q ' V swEENEv's WAY I SIMPSON S FUR STORE NC Church St Burlington Vt COMPLIMENTS or BURLINGTON DRUG COMPANY ELLSWORTH JEWELRY STORE BURLINGTON VT COMPLIMENTS OF LGBARGE FLOWER SHOP I63 Cherry Street Phone 4640 Burlington Vt McGregor s Phormocy og R cG g IOpp st P st Off I PHONE 4I6O BURLINGTON VERMONT COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or EUGENE MANSEAU COMPLIMENTS OF Bernordnna S Restouront Wnnooskn Vt 1 1 I . u . I I I . I 1 C-e r e . J. M re or, Prop. IBO Moin Street o i e o ice I n of Main Street , . - B9 . AUTOGRAPHS