Winooski High School - Carillon Yearbook (Winooski, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

«t 4' r $ A ft i L aXU.'T $x_A (ULm-IU LAvuLIA-- THE CflRILLOn Published by The Senior Class of the WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL In the ancient town of Bruges, In the quaint old Flemish city, As the evening shades descended, Low and loud and sweetly blended, Low at times and loud at times. And changing like a poet's rhymes, Rang the beautiful wild chimes From the belfry in the market Of the ancient town of Bruges. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 1948 VOLUME FOUR WINOOSKI VERMONT THERESA ST. PETER Editor-in-chief LAWRENCE HANDY Business Manager DEDICATION We the Senior Class and Yearbook Staff Class of 1948 proudly dedicate this issue of the Carillon to our beloved teacher and adviser Mrs. Frances Turner Prior. Her devotion and interest in us have been our constant inspiration. May we prove worthy of the trust she has in us and may we meas- ure up to the ideals toward which she has ever guided us. Mrs. Frances Turner Prior, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner, is a native of Winooski and has lived here all her life. Mrs. Prior has ever been esteemed by both students and the public for her untiring efforts and devotion to school and community. Among her former students are found law- yers, doctors, teachers, nurses and a host of prominent and successful professional and business men. She still lives at the old homestead on Union Street with her parents, to whose welfare and care she has been exceptionally devoted. Education: After attending the public school and graduating from Winooski High School. Mrs. Prior at- tended the University of Vermont, where she received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. For graduate work she attended the French School at Middlebury College, seven sum- mer sessions at U.V.M.. and did graduate work at St. Michael’s College, where she received a Master’s degree in the field of English. Honors: Class Salutatorian in High School. Honor Scholarship to the University of Vermont. Vice-President of the Vermont Education Associa- tion. Member of the Board of Directors of the Vermont Education Association for three years. Member of the Executive Committee of the Cham- plain Valley Teachers' Association. Teaching E xperience: Teacher of French at Montpelier High School. Teacher of Latin. French and English at Essex Junction High and Essex Center High. Since 1937 apart from her work as teacher of English at Winooski High School. Mrs. Prior has taught courses in speech, music appreciation and chorus and has been accompanist for the glee club since its foundation. She has for several years served as Counselor and Director of the Placement Bureau. Civic Activities: Chairman of Food Panel of Ration Board. World War II. Chairman of Red Cross drives. Catholic Charities and War Bond drives. Organist at the St. Stephen s Church for ten years. Accompanist for community music activities for more than 20 years. The Ludger Maynard Aerie, F.O.E., has recently granted her the Civic Award in recog- nition of her self-sacrificing interest in school and community. Her vacation periods are normally devoted to travel. New England. New York, Ohio and Illinois are most familiar to her. MR. ARTHUR P. COUTURE Principal A.B.. Cum Laude. St. Michael's College M.A.. Middlebury College Sorbonne. University of Paris Algebra I French III and IV MRS. FRANCES T. PRIOR B.S. in Education, University of Vermont M.A.. St. Michael's College Post graduate work in French. Middlebury College Senior Class Adviser English XII Health X English X Glee Club Accompanist Guidance — 4 — MISS CATHERINE F. GARVEY B.S.. Trinity College University of Vermont M.A.. St. Michael's College Ninth Grade Homeroom Civics English Science MR. LAFAYETTE L. SAUCIER A.B.. St. Michael’s College M.A. (candidate); University of Vermont Seventh Grade Homeroom Sociology XII U. S. History XI Civics VII Modern History X Glee Club Director Director of History Club MISS KATHERINE M. NOWLAND Pb.B., University of Vermont Seventh Grade Homeroom Geometry General Math Advanced Algebra History VII — 5 MRS. RUTH S. ELBERSON A.B.. University of California University of Washington California General Secondary Credential Stenography I and II Typing I and II Office Practice Bookkeeping MR. JOHN J. HERBERT Ph.B.. St. Michael's College Sophomore Homeroom English VIII Social Studies VIII Modern History Athletic Coach MISS WINIFRED A. STONE Ph.B.. M.A.. University of Vermont Junior Homeroom Latin I and II French I English XI Health XII — 6 — MRS. ELEANOR DURHECK KELLEHER B.A., New York State Teachers College Eighth Grade Homeroom History Vll English VII Math VII MR. CHARLES P. PFEIFER. JR. A.B.. St. Michael’s College Eighth Grade Homeroom Math VIII General Science VII and VIII Commercial Law and Salesmanship MISS MADELINE M. TAYLOR Ph.B.. M.A., University of Vermont Ninth Grade Homeroom Chemistry General Science Biology — 7 — Knowledge Comes By Study; V isdom By Experience Herbert Abair June Beaudoin Richard Bourdeau Jeannette Boucher Joyce Boucher Claire Campbell Edward Companion Dorlene Dorey Paul Dufresne Fernande Faubert SENIOR CLASS Jeanine Favreau Gertrude Fournier Barbara Garrow Lorraine Granger Lawrence Handy Claire Hatin Leon Ignaszewski Joseph Lomartire Mary Merchant Theresa Myers Shirley Paquette Herman Poulin Barbara Provost Carl Provost John Provost Theresa Santerre Dorothy Stone Theresa St. Peter Ernest Vuley Rose Williams OFFICERS President.................... ERNEST VULEY Vice-President JOHN PROVOST Secretary THERESA St. PETER Treasurer THERESA MYERS Class Adviser Mrs. FRANCES PRIOR SALUTATORY THE AGE OF MIRACLES Dr. Huden, Superintendent Stackpole, Prin- cipal Couture, Members of the Faculty, Parents, Friends and Schoolmates: Had it been possible for us to hand each one of you a gorgeous rose as you entered this room this evening, as a token of our pleasure in welcoming you here, the room would have been bright and fragrant with the eloquence peculiar to the language of flowers. Our welcome, although unseen, we trust can still be felt, for it is just as real, and our appreciation of your interest for us more lasting, than blooms which wither after a few short hours. We of the class of 1948, of the Winooski High School, have long anticipated this occa- sion as you may well believe. It marks an important milestone in our lives—one of the nearer destinations which we hope will bring us some day to the Ultimate Goal of our dreams. It is fitting that youth should dream dreams, for all great achievements must exist first as mental images. This is the age of miracles, of great discoveries, of marvelous happenings and findings, than which the brass-footed, fire-breathing bulls of Vulcan, the plowing of the field, the sowing of the serpent's teeth with the resulting crop of armed men, the lulling to insensibility of the deadly serpent, the escape of Scylla and Charybdis, the making of the old ram into a bleating lamb, and the capture of the Golden Fleece, are tame indeed. We who greet you tonight do not expect to stand out on the pages of history in any such intriguing roles, because youth and sci- ence today are doing equally marvelous things as a matter of course. It takes a Lindbergh, a Pupin. a Steinmetz to blaze new trails in the star dust of the skies, even to attract passing attention. We have bidden you here tonight, that you may hearten us as we set forth upon the voyage into the great unknown. We know not where the years may lead us. but we feel that you will always follow us with your hopes and prayers. Space is ample, east and west But two cannot go abreast. From now on we must carve our own handholds as we climb the mountain side. And we shall be helped — immeasurably helped by what we have learned here—by the examples we have seen set about us, and by the courage which has been taught us. It is not what we are that makes life worth living, but what we shall be. . . . It is the eternal realities we wait for that give their true and only worth to the shifting, fitful dreams of time.” We have our experience yet to gain, and we do not, as some people would have you think, despise life and feel superior to it. As Emerson told us long ago, Human life is made up of the two elements, power and form, and the proportion must be invariably kept, if we would have it sweet and sound.” We are ready to listen to those who are older and wiser, and yet you will not blame us, I am sure, that we too hope to contribute something of our very own to the world's welfare and happiness — something which might never have come into existence had we not lived and dreamed and worked. You are here tonight to learn something of what we have done, and perhaps some- thing of what we hope to do. It may seem small and paltry—the mere mastering of a jargon of fundamentals, mathematics and language and science—but we hold that it is far from paltry. The beginning of all things is difficult, and it matters not so much how fast we are traveling, as that we are headed in the right direction, and that we have learned to think and to have faith—a deep and abiding faith in a Friendly Universe. So we ask that you will be patient with our earnest immaturity, that you may wish us Godspeed, and wave with cheerful expectancy as we pass on. But we trust we shall not be as Ships that pass in the night and merely speak each other in passing.” We shall never forget what you have done for and what you have meant to us. We know that your affection and in- terest will abide, as long as “grass grows and water runs.” Dust thou art to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. But let us turn from such serious con- siderations and be joyful in the present— the bright lights, the golden sunshine and the contagion of happiness. Let us make the most of this hour—this golden hour with its nectar and fragrance and beauty. To it, we welcome you right royally' Fernande Faubert. — 10 — HERBERT DONALD ABAIR “Herby “A popular boy and a reckless joker, We predict he'll be a Wall Street broker.” Glee Club Manager (4) ; Intramural Basket- ball (3): Commencement Committee (3). JUNE MARGUERITE BEAUDOIN Junie A sweet little girl of charm and grace, With a soul as fair as her winsome face. Cheerleading (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4), All-State (2): Var- sity Basketball (1, 3); Commercial Club (1. 2, 3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3); Senior Class Play; Prize Play (2) ; CARILLON Board: Class Officer (2) ; Commencement Committee (3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3). — 11 — RICHARD RAYMOND BOURDEAU “Whittey “Richard's hair is blond and wavy. He used to be in Uncle Sam s Navy.” JEANNETTE RACHEL BOUCHER “Jan Jeannette’s never, never late, This is a fact, we ll proudly state. Glee Club (2. 3), All-State (2,3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Commercial Club (1. 2, 3) : Commencement Usher (3) : Intramural Bas- ketball (3) ; Honor Student. — 12 — Joy JOYCE ANN BOUCHER “Shy and quiet, liked by all. So very pretty, she’s like a doll.' Commencement Usher (3) ; Commencement Committee (3) ; Senior Class Play: CARIL- LON Board: Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Commer- cial Club (1. 2, 3): Athletic Club (3): Girls' State (3): Varsity Basketball (3): Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3): Honor Student. CLAIRE MARIE CAMPBELL Butch Candy salesgirl, fine student too. Girls like Claire are all too few. Commercial Club (1, 2) : Civics Club (1.2, 3) : Intramural Basketball (2) : Honor Stu- dent. — 13 — EDWARD LEE COMPANION, JR. Ted Carpenter, plumber, and skilled electrician, We predict he'll be a good politician. Glee Club (2, 3. 4), All-State (3) : CARIL- LON Board: Senior Class Play: Commence- ment Committee (3): Red Cross Committee: Athletic Club (1. 2. 3).: Prize Play (2): Civics Club (1, 2. 3): Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Volleyball (1, 2): Intramural Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4). DORLENE ANN DOREY Billie Dorlene's always up in the air. She loves to take chances and perils to dare Glee Club (2, 3, 4), All-State (3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3): Commencement Committee (3); Commercial Club (1, 2, 3). — 14 — FERNANDE THERESA FAUBERT Ferdie We'll always think of you with pride, Tho' in China, you abide. Commercial Club (1, 2, 3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3); Commencement Usher (3); Com- mencement Committee (3) : Honor Student. — 15 — ■ JEANINE ELEANOR FAVREAU “Nanine” “Personality plus and loads of style. She always greets you with a smile. Commercial Club (1. 2. 3) : Commencement Committee (3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Commencement Usher (3) : Cheerleader (1) : Intramural Basketball (2) : Athletic Club (2). GERTRUDE EDNA FOURNIER “Gert Gertrude's the early bird of our class. She arrives at eight to begin her task.” Commercial Club (1, 2. 3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3) ; Commencement Usher (3) : Honor Student. — 16 BARBARA ESTHER GARROW “Barb Very pretty, her friends many, Heading her list is a certain Lennie.” Senior Class Play; Associate Editor of Year Book; Class Officer (1, 3) ; Girls' State (3) ; Civics Club (1, 2, 3); Commercial Club (1, 2, 3): Commencement Usher (3): B.R.T. Interview; Athletic Club (1,2); In- tramural Basketball (1, 2, 3): Educational Forum; Glee Club (4) ; Commencement Committee (3); School of the Air (1); Pepsicola Scholarship Candidate; Honor Student. LORRAINE MARGUERITE GRANGER “Lorry Lorraine's plan for her future life. Is to be '48’s first housewife. CARILLON Board: Civics Club (1, 2. 3): Commercial Club (1, 2, 3) ; Librarian: Bas- ketball (2, 3) : Intramural Basketball (2, 3) ; Athletic Club (2, 3) Commencement Com- mittee (3); Glee Club (2) ; Commencement Usher (3). — 17 — LAWRENCE JOSEPH HANDY “Larry' Larry likes to speculate, He gets his fun in tempting fate. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Commencement Com- mittee (3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Prize Play (3); Intramural Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Manager of Year Book: Volleyball (2) : Boys’ State Candidate (3). CLAIRE NAOMI HATIN Shorty” “Claire’s voice is very sweet. She has a warming smile and is tr'es petite Transfer from Mount St. Mary: Commer- cial Club (3): Glee Club (3,4), All-State (3): Senior Class Play: Commencement Committee (3). — 18 — LEON PAUL IGNASZEWSKI “Lee” “Tall, handsome and hard to beat, Six foot one, in his stocking feet. Glee Club (2, 3, 4), All-State (3): Com- mencement Committee (3); Civics Club (1, 2, 3) : Senior Class Play; Intramural Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Officer (1, 3) ; Boys’ State Candidate (3). JOSEPH LOMARTIRE “Joe” “A gardner who works overtime, With charges huge and nerve sublime. Civics Club (1, 2, 3) ; Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Commencement Committee (3). — 19 — MARY RUTH MERCHANT Merch” Mary's too busy to fall in love, But someday she'll meet her turtle dove.” Glee Club (2, 3), All-State (3) ; Civics Club (1,2,3); Commercial Club ( 1, 2,3): Com- mencement Committee (3). THERESA SHIRLEY MYERS “Tre” Who will be the man she'll marry, Tom or Joe or Paul or Harryf” Class Officer (4) ; Girls’ State (3) ; Com- mencement Committee (3) ; Commencement Usher (3) : Intramural Basketball (2, 3) ; CARILLON Board; Civics Club (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (3); Senior Class Play. — 20 — SHIRLEY MAE PAQUETTE “Shirt Capable, friendly, sweet little gal, And best of all. she's a wonderful pal. Glee Club (2, 3. 4) ; Senior Class Play: Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Commencement Committee (3): Class Officer (1): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Cheerleading (1, 2): Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3): Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Honor Student. HERMAN DOUGLAS POULIN Hermahnk” For cake and doughnuts, some boys sigh. But fill Herman up on chocolate pie Glee Club (2, 3, 4). All-State (3) : Basket- ball (2): Intramural Basketball (2, 3): Baseball (2, 3. 4) : Volleyball (1. 2) : Civics Club (1. 2, 3). — 21 CARL KENNETH PROVOST “Chuck” Liszt, Mozart, Bach and Brahms, Their compositions cause no qualms.” Glee Club (2. 3. 4). All-State (3); Class Officer (2): Cheerleader (2): Red Cross Committee (2) ; Senior Class Play; Com- mencement Committee (3); Civics Club (1, 2. 3) ; Honor Student. BARBARA THERESA PROVOST “Barb” Attractive, popular, has raven hair. Do you utonder that the boys pause and stare! Glee Club (2. 3. 4), All-State (2): Cheer- leader (1. 2) : Basketball (1, 2) : Intramural Basketball (1, 2. 3) ; Civics Club (I, 2, 3) : Athletic Club (1, 2) ; Commencement Com- mittee (3). — 22 — JOHN MALCOLM PROVOST Johnnie” “Prominenl athlete, studious too, W.H.S. is proud of you. Glee Club (2, 3. 4), All-State (3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Var- sity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Intramural Basketball (1): Class Officer (3, 4) : CARILLON Board; Vol- leyball (1. 2) ; Civics Club (1, 2. 3) : Boys' State (3): Socker (1); All-State Basketball (3) ; Honor Student. THERESA MARIE SANTERRE Tecry “Theresa studies all day long. Never cuts-up or does any wrong” Commercial Club (1, 2, 3): Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Commencement Usher (3). — 23 — DOROTHY MAY STONE ‘ Dot Girls like Dorothy build a nation, She's fond of school and education Commercial Club (1, 2, 3); Civics Club (1. 2. 3). THERESA LUCILLE ST. PETER Tessie “Chosen good citizenship girl of our class, She’s a capable, likable, sweet little lass. Glee Club (2. 3. 4), All-State (2. 3) : Com- mencement Committee (3) ; Intramural Bas- ketball (3) : Good Citizenship Girl; Girls' State (3) ; School of the Air (1) : Commer- cial Club (1. 2. 3) : Civics Club (1, 2, 3) ; Class Officer (3, 4) ; Red Cross Committee (3) ; Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book; Honor Student. — 24 — ERNEST ARTHUR VULEY, JR. “Ernie” In eight years, Ernie hopes to be, A Doctor of Philosophy. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : School of the Air (1) ; Commencement Committee (3); Boys' State (3) : Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Intramural Basketball (1); Civics Club (1, 2, 3): Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Officer (1, 2, 4) ; Asso- ciate Editor of Year Book: Volleyball (1,2): Pepsicola Scholarship Candidate; Honor Stu- dent. CLARA ROSE WILLIAMS “Rosie” Rose lives at Malletts Bay, She is a commuter every day. Commercial Club (1, 2. 3): Civics Club (1. 2. 3). 25 — The Senior Class Welcomes Returned Veterans JOHN ERNEST TRONO ‘-Johnny” John. John, the Baker's Son, Is a wonderful boy and full of fun.” Entered Navy on March 21. 1946. Dis- charged on January 21, 1948. Commercial Club (3); Boys’ Patrol (2); Glee Club (4). HENRY LEO BOUFFARD “Hank” Henry will walk to the altar soon, We predict it will be in the month of June.” Entered Navy on March 21, 1946. Dis- charged on January 16, 1948. Varsity Basketball (1,2,3); Glee Club (3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3): Volleyball (1). BERNARD JOHN L'ECUYER “Lee” Bernard’s Division in old Berlin. Welcomed him gladly when he marched in.” Entered Army on July 5, 1945. Discharged on April 12, 1947. Varsity Basketball (2, 3) : Athletic Club (2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2); Intramural Bas- ketball (1). — 26 — FRANCIS LEO MONGEON “Frank” “Francis, the Sailor, every senior girl's dream, He invites us to Sul ham’s to have ice cream.” Entered Navy on March 21, 1946. Dis- charged on January 21,1948. Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3) : Cheerleader (3) : Baseball Manager (1): Volleyball (2, 3) : Athletic Club (1. 2. 3). DOMINIC ANTHONY VARTUL1 Harp Dominic. a lad who possesses much knowledge. Good luch to you and success in college. Entered Navy on March 21. 1946. Dis- charged on January 21. 1948. Civics Club (1, 2) : Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4): Volleyball (3. 4). — 27 — VALEDICTORY THE BROADER VISION Graduation comes at the close of the school course and brings commencement time. Some- times we wonder just why we call graduation time commencement.” It is the end of the school course so far as this one particular school is concerned, but we must see beyond the close of the school year, we must have a broader vision all through our school life, than just graduation. Graduation should be a means to an end and not the end itself; it should mean the beginning of a new experi- ence, either a higher course of study or enter- ing life’s school itself with its opportunities and responsibilities. We need a broader vision at graduation time than we have ever had in our school days. A small penny held close to the eye obstructs a dollar held at arm’s length. The moon, nearer to the earth than the sun, at the time of a total eclipse, blots out the vision of the sun, yet the moon is very small when compared with the fiery ball that gives light and warmth to the earth. What is near often hides one's vision of what is far away. The narrow vision has the tendency of con- fining one to narrow limits. It is the broad vision that means progress, achievement,.hope. Faith is closely related to that broader vision, and such a vision is likewise the foundation of individual or national inspiration. The prophets of old had the broad vision, they saw farther into the future than the human race has yet traveled. Paul, the apostle, had a broad vision in converting the gentile world to Christianity. There were followers of the Christ who had the narrow vision, they would have kept Christianity confined to the narrow limits of Judea. It was due to the vision of Paul that Christianity became the world-wide force that is regen- erating the human race. There were explorers before the days of Columbus, but it took the vision of Colum- bus to see something that others did not see beyond the unknown waters. It is not neces- sary to state the debt we owe Columbus for his broader vision of the universe. Browning wrote, “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for. The broader vision is a force in the course of human affairs that is of vast importance. It takes one out of the cramped pathways of life into the broader highways of unlimited possibilities. Columbus was not more gifted than many of his fellow men. but he did have a vision and determination that others of his day did not have. One cannot reach out for the things that are not first visioned. Colum- bus had to vision the land across the Atlantic before he dare to cross the unknown waters to reach that land. Cyrus W. Field had to vision a cable across the Atlantic before he could put himself into the task of making trans-Atlantic communication possible. Our early American patriots had to vision a free and independent commonwealth built upon the foundations of human liberty before they could sign the famous Declaration of Inde- pendence. We see the importance of having a broad vision before we can reach noteworthy achievements. In studying the life of Napoleon, we mar- vel at his wonderful vision. He saw the possibilities for the development of a great American nation, possibilities that even few Americans saw at that time. He looked down through the avenues of time and saw the American commonwealth a rival of England in power and prestige. He believed that America alone had the possibility of becom- ing a real rival of an enemy country and he wanted to help America develop for selfish reasons. That was why he was anxious to have this country purchase the vast territory west of the Mississippi River that was then known as Louisiana. He had no particular love for America, but he hated England, and was willing to make a mere beginning toward the accomplishment of a much desired objec- tive—the rising of a nation that England could not overshadow. He knew it could not be accomplished in one decade but he could see limitless possibilities in the future. While we do not today commend the motives of Napoleon, we must give him credit for hav- ing a broad vision. Considering business men on the whole, we must recognize that some see only the present and immediate possibilities. Conse- quently they remain the small business men. they do not grow themselves, and their busi- ness enterprises do not expand. On the other hand, we have men with vision who can see far into the future. They see larger possi- bilities and by reaching out beyond their grasp they are able to become the Wana- makcrs, the Henry Fords, and the Marshall Fields. Thomas A. Edison is given credit for in- venting many things, but in fact he origi- nated little. Most of his time was devoted to developing and perfecting what others started but lacked vision to carry to comple- tion. The real inventors often are unable to see any real value in things they them- selves discover. Students today need to study such characters as that of Edison and grasp something of his broad vision, that foresight which made him one of the outstanding char- acters of the age. We might go on and name Marconi or Fulton who could see beyond what even scientists had proven, men who had a vision broad enough to enable them to take advance steps and win out over extreme difficulties. True, these men had other qualifications but. above all. they did have a broader vision than their fellow men and were enabled thereby to make a place for themselves in the world. They gave the world something that made it infinitely a better place in which to live. The vision must always precede the reality. It determines what the reality may be. It marks the limits of human attainment, there- fore. if we are to make progress individually or socially, we must have a vision that sets the bounds far ahead of what we are at pres- ent. We must have a broad vision if we would promote our own welfare or the wel- fare of society in general. For the sake of ourselves and others we must have a broader vision than that held by the majority of the race. Message to class of 1948: Fellow members of the class of 1948, it is with mingled sentiments that we view our- selves for the last time as a class in this our final assembly within the halls of our Alma Mater. On such an occasion, complete happi- ness is impossible. The pain of parting from beloved scenes and of severing the friendships of four happy bustling years intrudes upon the joy of achievement—the triumph of at- taining a cherished goal. It is true that in going forth to find our places in the world we graduates have no experience: but we have an eager, hopeful outlook. We lack wisdom, but we have boundless courage and a capacity for indus- try. We do not as yet know the rules of the game, but we have a firm faith in high ideals. As we say farewell to the school board, superintendent, principal and members of the faculty, on behalf of the class of 1948, I wish to express our sincere thanks for your guidance, help and patience which has made this day possible for us. We will never forget our happy days in Winooski High School, and if the future deals with us as kindly as the past has done, life will be very good indeed and we go to meet it gladly, carrying in our hearts only kind thoughts of our school and its faculty and students. Barbara Garrow — 29 — HISTORIA CLASSIS Doubtless the history of our class reads very much like the history of every other graduating class in the public school. All have very similar beginnings and in our pres- ent educational system, all go through practi- cally the same routine as the machinery of education grinds on year after year. Very few classes continue through the grades and high school with the same per- sonnel. Pupils come in with the years and it is a fortunate class indeed that finishes the course with more than half the same members it had in the beginning. As we look back over the records of past school years we find that this is true of our class. Out of the list of names on the first grade roll we recognize only a part, or some have dropped from school in the intervening years, some have moved away, and some have progressed more slowly, and now belong to other classes. Leon Ignaszewski, Mary Mer- chant, Ernest Vuley, Barbara Provost, Larry Handy, Shirley Paquette, Edward Compan- ion, Barbara Garrow, Dorlene Dorey, and Joyce Boucher are names that we find listed in first grade registers and these names appear on our roll of graduates today. These young people have gone through the years of school together and have had much in common as they wrestled with “readin’, ’ritin’, and 'rith- metic.” In recalling those happy days of first grade with Miss O’Brien, Miss Geary and Mrs. Marjorie Navalinskas, as friends and teachers, there come back tender memories. No one will forget the day Mary Merchant dropped her pencil on the floor and had to stand in the corner and the day that Leon Ignaszewski was caught throwing spit-balls. Ted Com- panion grew restless occasionally and he would start for home. Ernest Vuley cried the entire time during the first day at school. The first three grades were quite unevent- ful it seems. School life went on happily save for a few accidents now and then, such as broken windows, spilled ink, truancy from school, and such happenings. Regardless of what we were in we had a jolly time. The fourth grade was eventful. Miss Irene Devino (Mrs. McGettrick) -and Miss Calvert were our teachers. Real studying be- gan and we had so many subjects and so many books that we felt quite grown up. Multi- plication tables and fractions kept us busy. In the fifth grade, everything went on with little friction. Few narries were added to our class roll. While in this grade we grew in stature, if not in wisdom. Our first romances began. Shirley Paquette and Billy Reynolds, now of Burlington High School, would gaze at each other fondly, as Ernest Vuley, Marion Ready (now deceased), Mary Merchant and Richard Church (now in the U. S. Navy) practiced the minuet. Sixth grade was most appealing. Life seemed just made for fun. although we worked hard. We had an Indian play dur- ing the year, and even now, in retrospect, we can see Leon Ignaszewski as he impersonated an Indian chief. Larry Handy and Barbara Provost were rushed to the hospital for ap- pendix operations during the spring of the year, and Joyce Boucher and Ernest Vuley had the mumps. Their convalescence was made so pleasant and happy that everyone else in class tried to catch something so he might remain at home. Our soloist during our sixth year was Bar- bara Provost. She sang the first stanza of the “Star Spangled Banner” every morning and the class joined her in singing the second stanza. Miss Turner, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Roakes were our teachers and they were tireless workers and all three did their best for us. Seventh grade found several members drop- ping from the list but new names were added and the gap was more than filled. Carl Pro- vost came into school from St. Louis Convent and he was an excellent student in mathe- matics and science. Eighth grade followed seventh with tedious examinations and lengthy lessons. Leon Ignaszewski and Shirley Paquette were awarded the Good Citizenship Medals in our class and they have been outstanding citizens throughout high school. It was during this year also that Leon and Ernest staged a prize fight. We never did hear who won the fight, but their friendship has been similar to that — 30 of David and Jonathan” ever since. Theresa Myers transferred from St. Mary's Academy during this year. The transition from eighth grade to ninth saw further changes in the personnel of the class. Some members left and Dorothy Stone, Paul Dufresne, Rose Williams. Claire Camp- bell. Joseph Lomartire, Fernande Faubert. Gertrude Fournier, and Lorraine Granger joined our ranks. We have been glad to wel- come these additional members and they have helped to make the class better and stronger. High school days have been happy and busy for most of us. Many students have been studying with college in mind and the nurs- ing profession as their goal, and they have tried to make the most of every opportunity. Hard tasks have been mastered, courses have been completed, athletic honors have been won, scholastic achievements have been real- ized and the class has come to the close of the school course feeling that it has been worth all the time and effort demanded. Graduation means much to each and every member of the class and all are looking for- ward with anticipation. School days will soon be past, but happy memories will linger long. Lessons learned will be put to use. Our teachers have all been splendid. They have made our school days as profitable and as pleasant as possible. All honor is due them. Class officers during the four years were as follows: Freshman Year: President—Shirley Paquette Vice-President—John Provost Secretary—Barbara Garrow Treasurer—Ernest Vuley Sophomore Year: President—Ernest Vuley Vice-President—June Beaudoin Secretary—Carl Provost Treasurer—Leon Ignaszewski Junior Year: President—Barbara Garrow Vice-President—Leon Ignaszewski Secretary—Theresa St. Peter Treasurer—John Provost Senior Year : President—Ernest Vuley Vice-President—John Provost Secretary—Theresa St. Peter Treasurer—Theresa Myers Jeannette Boucher and Claire Hatin joined our class during the sophomore and junior years respectively. Outstanding social events were the Junior- Senior Banquet, the Junior Prom, and our class dances. We had an enjoyable trip to Montreal and we are looking forward to a trip to New York City in June. Mr. Saucier will accompany us. Mrs. Prior, our class adviser, has given us much of her time after school hours, when she has helped us to plan our year book and our graduation exercises. We have also had indi- vidual conferences with her regarding our future work. For all of this, we are very grateful. As I write this history, the basketball tour- nament is about to take place, and we are practicing for our School Minstrel Show, the Music Festival and the annual Senior Play. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Saucier and Mr. Couture have also given us much of their time and effort after school and we wish to express our gratitude to them. As we look back over the history of the class we realize something of what it will mean to us in the future. Lasting impressions have been made and a firm foundation has been laid for mature life. May we prove worthy of our school in the days to come. — 31 — CLASS POEM FAREWELL TO WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL There’s always regret at the end of the trail; There’s grief that the journey is done: The red of the morning is fairer to see Than the gold of the setting sun. School days must end—the world heralds its call, The dawn of a new life appears. Yet we look back with longing and eyes very dim, At our school that we’ve known through the years. Dear Alma Mater!—Our memories are filled With hours of delight unannoyed, With the banquets of knowledge, the feasts of renown, Whose sweet flavors we have enjoyed. Stern Alma Mater! Our character strengthened Under hard discipline’s rod; But we learned to look up to the stars in the sky And found that we were more than mere sod. Good-bye, dear old high school! The door now swings outward, Our echoing footsteps will pass. But our love will stay green and rebloom through the years, With each member of this parting class. For there’s always regret at the end of the trail: And grief that the journey is done: The red of the morning we’ll take and we’ll mix With the gold of the setting sun. Carl Provost, — 32 — THE GANG OH! JOHNNIE GUESS WHO!! manshhv MVOR TE TESTAMENTUM CLASSIS The practice of passing treasures from one generation to another is as old as the dawn of civilization. Very curious indeed have been some of the wills which have gone upon rec- ord, showing the numberless vagaries with which the human mind may be afflicted. Recently a multi-millionaire left the bulk of his fortune to be used in teaching the world to eat “unpolished rice.” Many similar pecu- liarities might be cited. A forcible illustra- tion of human foibles is found in the fact that these eccentric wills are usually contested by the legal heirs. Such contestants evidently consider that the makers of the erratic wills had no right to say what should be done with their property when they had no further use for it. This is certainly a wise arrangement for the enrichment of lawyers. If every pwner of property would make an eccentric will, human nature being what it is. the lawful heirs would certainly contest the wills and the lawyers thereby would acquire much “fil- thy lucre.” The senior class of the Winooski High School, however, does not intend to make so egregious a blunder. May the shades of Blackstone prevent it from that! As it is composed of the most intelligent and sensible youths of the State of Vermont, its will must be in keeping with the status of the class. The foregoing sentences are but the pream- ble to the last will and testament of the senior class of the Winooski High School, who be- ing collectively of a sound mind and having the fear of no human being, do hereby will and bequeath to the seventh grade class all its laughs and giggles, unsolved puzzles, tardy and absent marks, all the unchewed gum. ap- ple cores and cold lunches, all the football, basketball and baseball scores, all the broken jackknives and unsharpened lead pencils, half- filled notebooks and all other unclaimed prop- erties of no value whatever. To the building custodian, who has at all times done his duty in making our sojourn in the halls of learning as pleasant as possible, we will and bequeath the undisputed possession of our individual desks and ink wells to be at his disposal forever. To the freshman class, we bequeath our good-will and ability to persevere through all unfavorable circumstances. Our wonderful intellectual powers, which have brought us to our present enviable position, we bequeath to the sophomores, also, all our indifference to criticism and our sublime self-conceit. All these qualities we now feel we can get on without in the busy world which we are entering. Our Latin and French pronunciation, which for its force and originality has never been surpassed, we will and bequeath the pupils of the eighth grade, knowing that they will need it more than those of other grades. Our proficiency in phonetic spelling which has never been surpassed and seldom equalled, we bequeath to the seventh grade. Our understanding and comprehension of Ancient, English and American history we consign to no one. but leave it hanging in the air, to be confiscated by whomsoever de- serves it. Our love of the good, the true and the beautiful we bequeath to the schools of the world, hoping that they may form an or- ganization vying with all the Greek-letter or- ganizations, and that the order may spread through the length and breadth of our land. To our parents, who have made school life possible, we bequeath our life-long love and devotion. We realize that it has not always been an easy matter to keep us in school. Our parents have denied themselves pleasures and often necessities of life in order that we might have educational advantages. We bequeath to our beloved parents our most sincere thanks for their timely assistance in times of trouble and distress, even though they did not always have the correct solution to the problems in arithmetic. To our faithful teachers, we bequeath our heartfelt thanks for their patient guiding hands even though they were laid on a trifle heavy at times. No doubt there have been times when they felt the results were not worth the effort and sometimes they may have even suspected that certain members of the class would never be able to make their grades. We owe much of our educational progress to their untiring efforts. Perhaps we have often been thoughtless and careless but in the years to come we will appreciate their efforts more and more. To our kind-hearted superintendent and principal, we bequeath also our many thanks for their keen foresight and strength that enabled them to keep us close to the line even though we were wilful and contrary at times. We bequeath to them the pleasure of guiding other classes safely through the school courses to honorable graduation. To our beloved schoolmates one and all, we bequeath our inheritance of educational facilities. They are the heirs of past ages as well as heirs of the graduating class of 1948. We leave them our beloved school to love, serve, honor and obey. In classroom, or upon the field, they must carry old Winooski High to success and glory. We likewise bequeath to said schoolmates all school apparatus and — 37 — equipment to use and abuse as high school pupils sometimes do. They in turn are to pass on to succeeding classes said equipment and apparatus. To the honorable school board we be- queath our best wishes and praise. They have given unstintingly of their time and judg- ment. We honor them for their wisdom and splendid management of the school affairs and trust they will feel that their efforts have not been all in vain. To the faithful juniors, our immediate successors, we bequeath all honors and homage that falls to the lot of those who stand in exalted positions. To them we bequeath all unsettled class difficulties, all leftover love affairs, and discarded and unclaimed parapher- nalia. All unfinished business, unpaid bills and unanswered communications we leave to dispose of at their discretion. To these same juniors, we bequeath the privilege of occupying the position of honor the coming school year and the special honors of graduation one year hence. May their hope- chests for the coming year be filled with am- bition, energy, push and plain stick-to-it-ive- ness as well as a jolly good time and splendid marks. We hereby bequeath to said juniors every opportunity for improvement and the chance to show the rest of the school the kind of stuff of which they are made. We also make the following personal be- quests: To Ray Robear: Carl Provost leaves his varied and highly impressive vocabulary. To Elaine Beveridge: Mary Merchant leaves her book entitled “101 Easy Methods of Reducing.” To Lawrence Cook: Johnny Provost leaves his bas- ketball ability. To Frank Vartuli: Ernie Vuley leaves his president’s chair. To Barbara Parizo: Barbara leaves her dignified laugh. To Beverly Lister: Lorraine Granger leaves her book entitled 'How to Carry on a Love Affair.” To William Tobin: Francis Mongeon leaves his book on jitterbugging. To Lorraine Allen: Barbara Garrow leaves her Com- mercial awards. To Rose Marie Kondra: Dorlene Dorey leaves her temper. To Richard Guertin: Paul Dufresne leaves his gen- erosity. To Douglas Crawley: Leon Ignaszewski leaves his height. To Eleanor Abair: Theresa Santerre leaves her coyness. To Thomas Kane: Ted Companion leaves his power over the fairer sex. To Claudette Gratton: Gertrude Fournier leaves her talent in getting a boy friend. To Lawrence Leveillee: Herman Poulin leaves his trick of looking innocent when caught in mischief. To Noella Deforge: Theresa St. Peter leaves her ability to help the teachers in any way possible. To Ruth Hutchins: Fernande Faubert leaves her book on “Why We Should Study Shakespeare.” To Lorraine Leclair: Jeannette Boucher leaves her flirting ability. To Ruth Lamothe: Claire Campbell leaves her love for domestic tasks. To Gerald Green: Joseph Lomartire leaves his pin curls. To Shirley Hughes: Joyce Boucher leaves her love for student teachers. To Eltzabeth Leo: Jeanine Favreau leaves her dancing ability. To Jacqueline Shirnhaus: Theresa Myers and Shirley Paquette leave their desire to become Old Maids. To Richard Campbell: We leave a Webster dictionary to be used in public speaking. Richard is the cham- pion talker in the class. To Frances Briganti: Rose Williams and Dorothy Stone leave the shortest distance to Winooski from Mal- letts Bay. To Merril Hutchins: We leave our permission to read all the comic books he can buy. To John Simon: Larry Handy leaves his book entitled “How to Drive With a Girl by Your Side.” To Ann Lister: June Beaudoin leaves her cheering ability. To Ray Niquette: We leave a permanent back seat. To Paul St. Peter: Herby Abair leaves his way with Prof. Saucier. To All the Juniors: Claire Hatin leaves a bit of her charming voice. Beside these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. We do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testa- ment, Mr. Louis Tatro. In witness whereof we. the class of 1948, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 9th day of June in the year 1948. Signed: The Class of 1948. Leon Ignaszewski. — 38 THE SENIOR CLASS HIT PARADE OF 1948 Herbert Abair ..................................He’s in the Army Now June Beaudoin Milk Man Keep Those Bottles Quiet Richard Bourdeau .........................................Anchors Aweigh Jeannette Boucher .........................................Love Letters Joyce Boucher.........................................Sweet and Lovely Claire Campbell ............................................All By Myself Edward Companion Going My Way Dorlene Dorey ....................... I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me Paul Dufresne His Feet Too Big for the Bed Fernande Faubert................................................Miss You Jeanine Favreau................................Who Cares What People Say Gertrude Fournier......................Got to Get Me Somebody to Love Barbara Garrow........................................Time After Time Lorraine Granger................................Apple Blossom Wedding Lawrence Handy......................Come Josephine in My Flying Machine Claire Hatin...........................Feuding, a Fussing, and a Fighting Leon Ignaszewski.......................I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now Joseph Lomartire...................................Bicycle Built for Two Mary Merchant...................................Huggin’ and a Chalkin’ Theresa Myers Sleepy Time Gal Shirley Paquette................................. A New Kind of Love Herman Poulin...................................Give Me the Simple Life Barbara Provost..............................Love Is the Darndest Thing Carl Provost....................................................Symphony John Provost .........................................Mr. Five by Five Theresa Santerre...................................You’ll Never Know Dorothy Stone..........................What Is This Thing Called Love Theresa St. Peter............................There’s No One But You Ernest Vuley ....................................... Come Closer to Me Rose Williams.....................................................Guilty Senior Class of '48 ............................................Memories Barbara Provost. — 39 — CARILLON BOARD Editor-in-Chief—THERESA ST. PETER Business Manager—LAWRENCE HANDY Barbara Garrow Ernest Vuley Theresa Myers Joyce Boucher John Provost June Beaudoin Lorraine Granger Edward Companion — 40 — AUGURIUM CLASSIS Several weeks ago while visiting a large city I chanced to come upon a small secluded curio shop in a mysterious section of the city. The front of the shop was painted a vivid red, and Chinese characters painted in gold predominated. From my knowledge of the Chinese language I quickly read and trans- lated the characters which conveyed the fol- lowing message: Ching Cheng, Dealer in Things Unusual.” Without hesitation and from sheer curiosity, I quickly entered the little shop. A small elderly Chinese stood behind the counter and gave me a sly glance as I entered, and the suffocating odor of Ori- ental incense reached my nostrils after I had closed the squeaky door. I asked the man in my best Chinese to show me some of his curios. During the next few minutes he dis- played an array of Chinese vases, fans, chop- sticks, incense burners, and rice beads that were worth a king's ransom. Although things of this sort fascinate me, nothing that I saw seemed to hold my interest. I had just fin- ished examining a priceless statue of Buddha, as something on the shelf caught my eye. It was a large square box fashioned out of bronze. The eerie light that seeped through the only window gave it a peculiar lustre. Deeply engraved in the bronze were Chinese figurines and dragons of the Ming dynasty. To my inquiry about the contents of the box the little man brought it down from the shelf and pressed a hidden button on one of its sides. A secret panel slid out and it was then that I beheld a strange crystal ball. The shop- keeper told me that this magic sphere was cen- turies old and that Marco Polo had brought it back to Venice. Italy, when he returned from his explorations of China in the time of Ghengis Khan. He also said that this crystal had the power to portray the future, if certain potent words were pronounced over it. Without further ado, I quickly purchased the ball and returned home. Late that night I opened the box and placed the gazing ball on a table. By the light of the full moon I mumbled the magic words which would take me to Futureland. As soon as I had pronounced the words, a cloud of mist appeared within the ball. After a few seconds the cloud cleared and a blurred figure could be seen in its murky depths. The vision grew clearer and clearer until I could see a large stage. On the stage was a young girl dressed in a colorful gypsy costume. Yes, it was my classmate, Claire Hatin, taking her fifth curtain call, after she had made her debut in the opera ''Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera. She was being showered with roses and the applause mounted to an ovation. The mist returned and when it cleared again I saw a large farm nestled in one of the green hills of Vermont. A young man was busily milking a herd of cows in a spotless barn. He was Herman Poulin, a very successful dairy farmer and is now married and has three children! I saw next a very well-known night club on Broadway. A popular singer by the name of Lola de Voy was featured with a leading dance band. I recognized her at once of course as June Beaudoin—the class songbird. Next I saw a very modern drug store. A young woman was the owner of the store. I looked at the sign again and then my memory was refreshed as I greeted Theresa Myers, who always said she’d be a pharmacist—by hook or by crook! The next apparition was a large billboard on a great highway. A very beautiful girl was shown artistically holding a Camel ciga- rette. It was Dorlene Dorey, a graduate of modeling school in New York and now one of the country's leading models. I was still looking at the billboard when I saw a car speeding toward me on the highway. The car must have been going ninety miles per hour—never have I seen an automobile driven so fast. As it whizzed by me, I made a special effort to see who would dare to drive at such breakneck speed. Sure enough! It was Larry Handy, now a famous engineer. He must have been late again! The mist returned once more, and when it cleared again I saw a large army camp. A tough drill sergeant was drilling a group of young recruits. As I moved up closer to him I recognized him at once as Herbie Abair— class comedian! Herbie has just completed hix twenty-third year of service in the army, and has been all over the world. I saw next a large hospital in Boston. In the operating room a famous surgeon was per- forming a delicate brain operation. When I saw that it was Jeannette Boucher—a world- famous brain surgeon and my former class- mate—I was amazed. I recently read in the newspaper that Dr. Boucher has written a book in collaboration with Dr. Lorraine Granger, now a famous psychiatrist. The book is entitled Love—Its Psychological As- pects.” The book is based on actual ex- perience ! My strange gazing crystal took me next to New York, where I saw a huge crowd of people gathered at La Guardia Field. People from all parts of the country had come to see a famous aviatrix land, after completing a round-the-world flight in sixty-eight hours. This amazing record had been set by none other than Dorothy Stone, now world famous for her achievement in aviation. Soon after Dorothy's plane had taxied off the field, I could see the great Pan-American Clipper circling the airport in preparation for a land- ing. When the platform had been erected I noticed a very attractive stewardess courte- ously helping the passengers off the plane. I recognized her immediately, of course. It was Barbara Provost, all smiles, as cameras clicked and flashbulbs glared! The reason for all this picture-taking was that a famous explorer was returning home after spending eight months in deepest Africa, hunting wild animals for the Philadelphia. Zoo. This brave person was none other than Ted Companion. I also learned that Ted left immediately for Arabia, where he mar- ried an Arabian princess and was given a royal title! There were still several persons leaving the plane who were arousing the attention of the crowd. I noticed one women in particular, who was walking with a foreign-looking man. People all around me were exclaiming that that was the famous Baroness von Stern- berg, who had just returned from a vacation to the Riviera and Monte Carlo. She was wrapped in mink and loaded with priceless jewelry. But that didn't fool me! I recog- nized Her Grace” as none other than Shirley Paquette, the little country girl who made good! She is now the most famous socialite on two continents. I was glad when the mist returned once more and erased the confusion of the airfield, for. when it cleared again, I saw a peaceful little city whose houses were all nicely painted and whose streets were well shaded with tall oaks and stately elms. It was summertime— so peacefully serene, and on the lawn in front of one of the houses I saw Leon Ignaszewski relaxing after a hard day at the office. His devoted wife came out of the house and brought him the evening paper. As she was lighting his pipe a shiny Cadillac convertible pulled up in front of the lawn. It was Ernie Vuley—Leon’s old classmate. Ernest is still a bachelor and is a successful attorney in Cleveland, Ohio. He had just arrived to spend a week with the Ignaszewskis. This little town seemed to be so charming that I. was interested in seeing more of it. The lirst place that attracted my attention was a bright, spotlessly clean filling station. Uni- formed attendants were servicing the many cars that had pulled up for gas; I was not at all surprised when I read the sign, for this was one of the many filling stations owned by my former classmate, Paul Dufresne. The Dufresne filling stations are known all over the country for their excellent service! As my gazing crystal took me down the main street of this little city I saw a large dress shop called The Bon Ton Shoppe.” One of the owners was arranging a display in the window; and it was then that I saw Joyce Boucher, who is now in business with her old school chum, Fernande Faubert. Farther down the street I saw a very at- tractive beauty parlor. On one of the large windows was printed Vogue Beauty Par- lor—Miss Gertrude Fournier, Prop.” I was surprised to learn that Gertrude is now a famous hairdresser and is occasionally asked to design hair styles for important movie stars. Just as I was getting acquainted with this peaceful little town, the mist returned once more and when it cleared again I found my- self in the Louvre Museum in Paris. A famous artist was having a private exhibit of her latest works. Under one of the paintings I saw engraved on a small gold plate Lake Champlain; Price $1500.” This aroused my curiosity, and I was naturally eager to find out the identity of this artist. Imagine my surprise when I met Mary Merchant, now world famous in art circles and a professor of Art at the Sorbonne. Since this was my first visit to Paris I was naturally interested in seeing more of the city. The first place of interest that I came upon was the American Embassy. As I entered the large building I saw many cosmopolites pacing the floor in front of a large door lead- ing to an inner office. Soon the ambassador came out and although I had a little trouble in recognizing him at first. I saw that it was John Provost, now American ambassador to France and one of the wealthiest men in the world. His attractive secretary followed him and I had no trouble recognizing her. It was Barbara Garrow, no doubt envied for her position as secretary to a famous diplomat. When I left the Embassy it was quite late and my first thought was of visiting one of Paris' famous night clubs. A very exclusive restaurant caught my eye on the Rue de la Paix. I was just in time for the first floor show. As I was seating myself at my table, the lights dimmed and the show was on. The first act was a two-girl dancing team. They were very graceful and performed intricate dance routines. As they approached my table I recognized them at once as Jeanine Favreau and Theresa St. Peter. I was so sur- prised at seeing them in Paris that after their act I hurried backstage to greet them. I returned in time for the fourth act. This was a juggler whom I recognized at once as Joe Lomartire. He has become a great juggler and has performed in many circuses and car- — 42 nivals. Just as I was beginning to enjoy Joe's act the mist returned once more and erased everything. For the final time it cleared and I found myself once more in little old Winooski. I was inside my old alma mater—Winooski High. There have been many changes made and the most noticeable is the addition of a new teacher to the faculty—Claire Campbell. She has recently graduated from college and has replaced one of the teachers who married. There has also been a change in Winooski’s political set-up. The mayor is now a woman by the name of Theresa Santerre, a graduate of Harvard Law School. Her police chief, which heads a squad of women, is Rose Wil- liams—very attractive in her blue uniform! The sun is setting and the light is gradu- ally fading. A purple haze covers everything and I can see no more. I, Carl K. Provost, astrologer and a member of the class of 1948, bids you a fond farewell. — 43 — PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS In behalf of the class of 1948, of which I have the honor to be president, I am happy to welcome you to our commencement week activities and hope you will enter into our celebration with spirits as joyous and hearts as light as ours. Although we have completed our work and are about to begin a new and exciting life, there lurks in the background of our minds a doubt as to our ability to do all the noble things that are expected of us. Can we make the world any better for our having lived in it? We have dared to dream. But will we dare to do? Our natural feeling of proud dignity and high self-esteem is becoming just a trifle less proud and less high. Not that we feel our- selves inferior or lack ambition, but that our kind friends, among whom you are all in- cluded, have such faith in our ability and such confidence in our future that we tremble lest we disappoint them, lest we fail to live up to their lofty expectations. But, when we think of the words of Lowell's “Commemoration Ode” we take heart anew and determine that all our aspira- tions and your hopes shall be made real. Who would fail to find courage and inspiration in the following lines? Our slender life runs rippling by, and glides Into the silent hollow of the past ; What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last? Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall out- live us— Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune’s fickle moon? The little that we do Is but half nobly true; With our laborious hiving What men call treasure, And the gods call dross, Life seems a jest of Fates contriving Only secure in every one's conniving, A long account of nothings paid with loss, When we poor puppets, jerked by unseen wires, After our little hour of strut and rave, With all our pasteboard passions and desires, Loves, hates, ambitions, and immortal fires Are tossed pell-mell together in the grave. But stay! No age e'er degenerate, Unless men held it at too cheap a rate, For in our image still is shaped our fate.” Remembering that in our image still is shaped our fate” we shall attack the problems of living wisely and well with the same cheer- ful assurance and delighted anticipation that we are bringing to the festivities of Com- mencement Week. In the days, I might say, very recently passed, I have frequently been admonished that the secret of good speech making is to have something to say, to say it so it could be understood by all hearers, and to sit down when you have said it. Now, I did have something that I wished to say, and I hope you all understood it. But to make sure, I shall repeat it. It is this: We, of the class of 1948, are honored to have you with us tonight, and welcome you most cordially. After which obeying the rules for good speech making, I shall be silent, having tried not to mistake volubility for argument or repetition for eloquence, but merely to say that we are very glad you are here. Ernest Vuley, Jr. — 44 — HAVE YOU EVER SEEN Herb without his glasses? June not thinking of Doe? Jeannette feeling low? Joyce not in trouble? Hank not talking about Barb? Claire without an answer? Ted without a date? Dorlene without a giggle? Paul broke? Ferdie not expecting a letter? Jeanine with an excuse for class? Gertrude late for school? Barbie not talking about that St. Mike’s guy? Lorraine on time for class? Larry without an argument? Claire (“Shorty”) without a boy friend? Leon being serious? Joe looking at a girl? Bernard in school at 8:45? Mary without her homework done? Francis not being flirtatious? Tre without her smile? Shirley trying to reduce? Herman not whistling or humming? Barb worried? Carl without a vocabulary? Johnnie working? Terry without Gert? Tessie not day-dreaming about??? Dot being boisterous? John without a blonde? Dominic not joking? Ernie without Joan’s ring? Rose not rosy? Joyce Boucher, Leon Ignaszewski. — 45 — THE P Name Pet Saying Likes Herbert Abair Is that so Golf June Beaudoin Oh yes! Doe Richard Bourdeau I know I’m right Arguing Jeannette Boucher I don’t care Armand Joyce Boucher Shucks! Men? Claire Campbell Well!! Steno Edward Companion Gosh! Juniors Dorlene Dorey Did I laugh College men Paul Dufresne What ? Everyone Fernande Faubert Jeepers A1 Jeanine Favreau Oh no All men Barbara Garrow Gee!! Professors Lorraine Granger Oh no Sailors Gertrude Fournier I give up Steno Lawrence Handy I don’t owe him anything Frigidaires EEPIN TOM Dislikes Hobby Women?? Talking Other men Keeping Doe happy Studying Working Getting up Writing love letters Going to bed Looking pretty Talking Staying in nights Shaving Playing pool Bossy people Giggling Homework Working Typing Dancing Going steady Being late Show-offs Keeping friends School Playing hookey Cheaters Taking pictures Arguing Speeding Buddy Ambition Herman Handy man Millie Milkmaid Paul Husband Lorraine Housewife Ferdie Secretary Mary Secretary John Grocer Lorraine and Jen.Nurse Joe Gulf dealer Joyce Singer?? Theresa Dancer T essie Getting a good job Bilie and Jen. Housewife Terry Secretary Leon and Ernie Road constructor Name Pet Saying Likes Claire Hatin Cow? Talking Leon Ignaszewski I forgot Helen Joseph Lomartire Ya? The country Mary Merchant Oh cow! Typing Theresa Myers I don’t know Men Shirley Paquette Darn it Ray Herman Poulin Oh stop it Whistling Barbara Provost Don’t be silly Reggie Carl Provost Holy Moses! Chemical equations John Provost Oh who cares Sports Theresa Santerre That’s beside the point Music Dorothy Stone Oh gosh!! Albegra Theresa St. Peter Are you kidding? Don Ernest Vuley Well what do you think? Joan Rose Williams Gee whiz Keeping quiet Dislikes Hobby Staying in nights Singing Sissies Hunting The city Eating ice cream Swing music Collecting books Studying Sleeping Steno Singing Girls Blushing Work Men Algebra Vocabulary studying Girls Playing basketball People who argue Collecting pictures No one Working Short men Skating Sciences Sports Noisy people Keeping a hope chest Buddy Ambition T essie Opera singer Ernie and Larry Pilot Paul Truck farmer Rita Doctor’s wife Shirley and June Druggist Barb and Tre Housewife Carl College man Theresa Nun (ha) Herman College graduate Ted Coach Gert Secretary Rosie Farmerette Barb and Ferdie Make someone happy Leon and Larry Coach Dot Happy housewife Barbara Garrow. — 48 — JUNIOR CLASS Eleanor Abair Lorraine Allen Elaine Beveridge Frances Brigante Richard Campbell Lawrence Cook Douglas Crowley Neolla Deforge Claudette Gratton Gerald Greene Richard Guertin Shirley Hughes Merrill Hutchins Ruth Hutchins Thomas Kane Rose Marie Kondra Ruth Lamothe Lorraine Leclair Elizabeth Leo Lawrence Leveille Ann Lister Beverly Lister Raymond Niquette Barbara Parizo Raymond Robert Paul St. Peter Jacqueline Shirnhaus John Simon William Tobin Frank Vartuli President...................Frank Vartuli Vice-President................... ANN LISTER Secretary LORRAINE ALLEN Treasurer RAYMOND ROBERT Class Adviser Miss WINIFRED STONE — 49 CjUUm. SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Jane Arcand Norman Bergeron Stella Bergeron Beverly Best Mary Theresa Brown Una Brunelle Richard Cadieux Donald Campbell Jacqueline Carpenter Janet Chicoine Edwin Chrystowski Margaret Connor Geneva Dashnow Helen Debarge Barbara Decwreau Hugh Fitzgerald Barbara Gabbeit Claire Gamelin Eleanor Garrow Jeanine Gauthier Donald Germain Rodney Germain Ernest Granger Blanche Harris Joseph Jacobs Constance Jarvis Gerald Jarvis Paul Kane Donald Lacharity Richard Langlois Florence Lavallee Andrew Leblanc Margaret Ledair Ruth Lessard Edward Mercure Thelma Mercure James Myers Kenneth Myers Bette Niles Robert Racine Theresa St. Jacques Jacqueline Sullivan Romona Suttan Richard Sweeney Rita Varin Howard Vuley Leonard Whittle President.............................RICHARD LANGLOIS Vice-President................HOWARD VULEY Secretary..............MARY THERESA BROWN Treasurer..............................THELMA MERCURE Class Adviser MR. JOHN HERBERT — 51 — — 52 Loretta Adams William Arcand Pauline Beaudoin Jacqueline Bergeron Pauline Bergeron Jeannette Bouffard Joseph Caforio Elaine Campbell Irene Charland Paul Couillard William Daly Bernard Dame Theresa Dame Raymond Debarge Guy DeVarney Colleen Dillon Gerald Dupont Beverly Francis FRESHMAN CLASS Shirley Fitzgerald Paul Gamache Joyce Gay Shirley Greenough William Gregorek Pauline Guilmette Marilyn Harrington Aline Hatin Donald Ignaszewski John Jenot Theresa Julian Phyllis LaBelle Rita Landry Ronald Langlois Theresa Lavallee Maurice Lefebvre Mary Leveille Shirley Leonard Lorraine Limoge Betty Lister Paul Lister Elaine Merchant Norman Moquin Joyce Muir Bernard Phillips Paul Plant Norman Poulin Audrey Provost Shirley Provost Anita Quintin Robert Rabidoux Marian Sallah Joyce Shiner Albert Sweeney Jane Villemaire President..................NORMAN POULIN Vice-President............ ALBERT SWEENEY Secretary.........'......THERESA JULIAN Treasurer.................MAURICE LEFEBVRE Class Adviser Miss CATHERINE Garvey — 53 — Richard Aldrich Mary Ailing John Aruzza Armond Beaupre Carol Bedrosian Gervaise Berteau Margaret Billups Robert Bouffard Richard Brooks Robert Brooks Bette Brouillette 8 A Joseph Bulainski Jean Cauchon Janet Crady Nancy Decarreau Lillian Fascitelli Emily Laurence Roger Leduc LuAnn Manfro Lorraine Merchant Jeannette Myers Robert Niquette Shirley Pike Barbara Paquette Pauline Paquette Allan Provost Delaire Racine Marilyn Tebeau Jeanne Thompson Kathryn Thompson Betty Trombley Jane Shepperd Ronald Simon President...................JEAN CAUCHON Vice-President ROGER LEDUC Secretary................................JANET CRADY Treasurer ..................ALLAN PROVOST — 54 — 8 B Roland Abair Frederick Ackel Mary Barra Ludger Benoit Carol Boucher Jacqueline Brown Emile Bussiere Herald Carmen Wesley Carroll Janet Corbiere Robert Devino Gerald Francis Roland Gaboriault Arnold Gratton Robert Gratton Gerald Greenough Audrey Hickey Samuel Jacobs Jacqueline Kirby Victor Kondra Edwin Korzun George Lamothe Norma Martin Vernon Merchant Kenneth Meunier David Muir Joyce Muir Jean Myers Theresa Pratt Shirley Provost Barbara Rocheleau Carol Romprey Joyce Tobin Roy Zeno President. Vice-President Secretary T reasurer David Muir Jacqueline Brown Frederick Ackel Joyce Tobin — 55 — 7 A John Adams Jeannette Albert Roy Ailing Jean Archambault Greta Baker Norman Bouchard Wayne Brault Ernest Cabrera Betty Carmen Douglas Cauchon Evelyn Dacres Clayton Decarreau Carole Dupre Sylvia Fascitelli Joan Fitzgerald Norman Fregeau Harold Goodrich John Houle Theresa Houle Shirley LaBelle Armand LaCroix Maurice Ladoux Laurence Lafond Richard Lavigne Robert Lefebvre Barbara Lucia Shirley McNasser Harold McQueen Richard Millette Claire Mongeon Claire Myers Anita Pepin John Perry Samuel Perry Robert Picher Janet Terrien Ronald Vanselette Mary Winegar President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Shirley McNasser Mary Winegar Joan Fitzgerald Richard Millette — 56 — 7 B Anthony Aruzza Beverly Jaibor Raymond Racine Patrick Augustino Reginald Kirby Carl Racine Betty Beveridge Edward Leavitt Barbara Ravelin Dorothy Blair Ernest Laramee Margaret Sallah Mary Brouillette James Mazzatelli Vivian Sheppherd Bertha Bergeron Bradley Mayo Raymond Smith Walter Barton Richard Muir Helen Sorrell Lorraine Bussiere Gerald Myers Richard Sweeney Raymond Drolette Theresa Myers Theresa St. Gelais William French Richard Pepin Shirley Thompson Elaine Houle Bruce Peria Real Therrien David Hawley Peter Ignaszewski Neil Perrotte Roland Poudrier Shirley Winn President Vice-President Secretary David Hawley Gerald Myers Betty Beveridge 57 — T reasurer Betty Beveridge — 58 — THE W.H.S. GLEE CLUB The W.H.S. Glee Club led the way in achievement and activity during the year of 1947-48. Under its capable director, Lafa- yette L. Saucier, and able accompanist, Frances T. Prior, the Glee Club completed the most active year in its existence. The year started off with a trip to Mont- real to attend “The Ice Capades. We were welcomed at the Ford Hotel and spent two days touring many of the historical points of Montreal. Our chaperons were Mr. Lafa- yette L. Saucier and Mr. Charles Pfeifer. After returning from this most appreciated trip, we settled down to rehearsing for our concert which was successfully given on No- vember 13. The program was as follows: Passing By ..........................Edward Parcel Glee Club Piano Solo—‘■Nocturne.’' Opus 9, No. 2. Chopin Carl Provost Vocal Solo—“Mighty Lak’ a Rose . Niven June Beaudoin “Serenade (from Student Prince) Romberg Glee Club Vocal Solos— “Make Believe” (from Show Boat) . . Jerome Kern “The Song Is You Jerome Kern Jane Horton, guest soloist “ When Johnnie Comes Marching Home” Glee Club Arrangement by L. L. Saucier Vocal Solos— “Because Guy D’Hardelot Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life Victor Herbert Mr. Louis Abair. guest soloist “Vocal Combat”.........................Glee Club Arrangement by L. L. Saucier Piano Solo— “Hungarian.” Opus 39. No. 12..Edward MacDowell Carl Provost Vocal Solos— Seguidilla” (from the opera “ Carmen”) Bizet Habanera” .(from the opera “Carmen ) Bizet Miss Lilian Lavallee. guest soloist Accompanist for Miss Lavallee. Mrs. Beatrice Thabault Tinkers’ Chorus (from Robin Hood) DeKoven Glee Club Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (from Roberta) Kern Sextet Vocal Solos— A Heart That’s Free” Alfred G. Robyn When You’re Away Victor Herbert Claire Hatin One World” O'Hara Glee Club — 59 — The club performed before a capacity audi- ence and received much praise for its splendid performance. Soon it was back to work but the type of songs we were learning were much different. We were singing “Tuck Me to Sleep” and other songs of the deep South. Yes. we were practicing for another minstrel show which we presented on April 9, 10, 12. It was produced by L. L. Saucier and directed by both Mr. Saucier and Mrs. Frances T. Prior. The club made a perfect musical background for the end men who were keeping the show going in a real southern manner. The annual Glee Club banquet was held at the Lincoln Inn in Essex Junction. Every- one enjoyed this social event and each mem- ber was presented with a club award for his cooperation in making the club a success. This year the Winooski High School will have seven representatives in the All-State Chorus at the Vermont Music Festival on May 6, 7, 8. They are as follows: 1st sopranos: Claire Hatin. Barbara Provost. Barbara Garrow. 2nd sopranos: Theresa St. Peter. Shirley Paquette. 1st bass: Paul St. Peter, Carl Provost. The program for All-State members will be: Girls The Lord's Prayer .......... Hymn of Dedication' Boys Kentucky Babe”............ Mountain Girl” Luther Churchill Edgar S. Kelley Adam Geibel E. Manney Mixed Voices ”1 Will Not Leave You Comfortless” Everett Titcomb Were You There Roy Ringwald The Lost Chord”............Sir Arthur Sullivan The Bells” ......................George Wald Morning”.........................Oley Speaks All Glory Laud and Honor . . M. Teschner The Glee Club received a rating of Excel- lent during the 1947 Festival from the na- tionally known critic, Gladys Pitcher of Bos- ton. Winooski was proud of its Glee Club. In the past years, the Winooski High School Glee Club has received ratings of Excellent from the following internationally known music critics: Dr. McConathy, Enos Held and Dr. Woodbury. Mr. Saucier directed all these Glee Clubs with Mrs. Frances T. Prior as accompanist. This represents unique achieve- ment in the field of vocal music. Miss Claire Hatin was a favorite in com- petitive vocal solo work at the Music Festival of 1947. Claire is graduating this year and will be greatly missed. Miss June Beaudoin, also a senior, has done commendable solo work for the past three years for the Glee Club. Mr. Carl Provost, a member of the class of '48. will enter in the competitive piano solo work at the Vermont Music Festival. His selection will be Cyril Scott’s “Danse Negree.” The officers for the 1947-48 Glee Club were: President, Paul St. Peter: Secretary, Theresa St. Peter. Theresa St. Peter. — 60 — OFFICERS President.....................................EDMUND St. PETER Vice-President HARRY WHITTEMORE Secretary CHARLOTTE BARBEAU Treasurer THOMAS SULLIVAN CLASS ALPHABET A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for W is for X is for Y is for Z is for Abair who sings “Va Coucher,” Barbara and Jeannette Boucher. Companion, and Claire his mate, Dorey who never is late. Ernest who plans for tomorrow, Fournier, Faubert and Favreau. Granger and Garrow, our smallest, Hatin who isn't our tallest. Leon and Dorothy” so sweet, Johnny, renowned athlete. Karl,” wit of our class, Larry who’s sure to pass. Mary whom we like so well, Shirley whose smile casts a spell, orders, we get them from Joe, Poulin who sings Sweet and Low.” Questions about English sonnets, Roses on “June’s” Easter bonnet. Santerre, St. Peter handles the keys, Myers, keeper of bees. Useful, Paul has tried hard to be, Vuley, gallant we agree. Williams who has furnished us fun. Exams we like so much to shun. Joyce who has helped us along. Zealous ones—thus ends my song. — 62 — SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class play selected this year is a three-act comedy entitled ‘‘On Our Street.” The story deals with the constant clash of interests between a domineering mother and her two young daughters. She is entirely devoted to them, so much so that she under- takes to live their life for them, making all the decisions even to the choice of a husband. The older daughter, Connie, loathes Wally Tupper, her mother’s choice, but is madly in love with a stranger who just arrived in town. In spite of Connie's objection, Mother ar- ranges a dinner party for Wally, after which he proposes to Connie, who gives in, seeing her mother leaves her no choice. Fortunately for her, Wally runs afoul of the law and Mother has a complete change of heart in the closing act. The younger daughter, Hazel, is running for an office on the Student Council at the local high school. Her mother’s med- dling once again leads to her defeat and, heart- broken, she packs a suitcase and leaves home without anyone being aware of it. The stranger in town happens to be an FBI agent and, of course, he works with the police in locating Hazel and bringing her back. Mrs. Barlow admits her unfair interference in the lives of her daughters and the play ends with her marriage to her business manager, Joe Rigby. Cast of characters for “On Our Street,” a Samuel French royalty play: Joe Rigby, a friend of the family Leon Ignaszewski Sadie, the hired girl................Joyce Boucher Hazel Barlow, the younger daughter Claire Hatin Connie Barlow, the older daughter Theresa Myers Karl Von Grieg, a young man of mystery Carl Provost Grace Barlow, the head of the family Shirley Paquette Lily Miller. Hazel’s friend Barbara Garrow Wally Tupper. Connie's boy friend Ted Companion Pansy Henshaw, a club woman June Beaudoin Director—Principal A. P. Couture Stage Manager—Lorraine Granger Technician—John Provost 63 — ONE-ACT PLAY Winooski’s entry in the State One-Act Play Contest this year was a comedy entitled “The Perfect Gentleman,” put on at Bellows Free Academy in St. Albans. The story of the play is as follows: Margaret Ames, in high school, has a crush on her Chemistry teacher, Mr. Crawford, and invited him to dinner. She insists on low- ered shades and lighted candles—and tries to instruct her young brother, Bob, in how to be a gentleman. Her sister, Alicia, comes home from college for the week-end and at once Alicia and Mr. Crawford are interested in each other. Margaret's fancy quickly changes from Chemistry to English and then to Art. Bob tries to be on good behavior, but after upsetting olives all over the floor and entertaining Mr. Crawford with Alicia's baby book he finds his efforts aren’t appre- ciated. Mother can’t get anyone to dinner after she has it ready, but Bob rounds them up in his own way and announces: “Soup’s on.” The Cast Robert Ames Douglas Crowley, junior class Mrs. Ames Rose Marie Kondra. junior class Margaret Ames Mary Jane Arcand. sophomore class Alicia Ames Betty Niles, sophomore class Mr. Crawford Richard Campbell, junior class Director—Principal A. P. Couture — 64 — BASEBALL 1947 Winooski managed to eke out third place in the Northern League during the 1947 sea- son, their lowest position in the league stand- ings in seven seasons. The team managed to stay on the right side of the won-lost column with six wins in eleven games. Sullivan and Greene divided the bulk of the pitching chores and did effective work. Ernie Vuley handled his throwers well and also managed to lead his team at the plate. After a rough start it looked as though the team might be on its way after three consecu- tive wins over Cathedral, Spaulding and B.F.A., but the loss of Joe Mercure at second base upset the team’s organization. Conse- quently the Millers never did get back in the running. With the exception of Zeno at third, the infield will be intact for another season. Sul- livan is a definite loss on the mound and in the outfield. Vuley will be back to take able care of the catching duties. Winooski baseball fell off its accustomed pace last year. Miller teams have been near or at the top of the Northern Interscholastic Athletic League for many years, but the trend today seems to be in the other direction. Good baseball will continue only if boys take an active summer interest in playing at every opportunity. Opportunity ought to be pro- vided for this healthy American game. Winooski 6—St. Mary’s 5 The Millers opened their baseball season last year on a cold day in April and managed to come through with a ten-inning decision over St. Mary's High School of St. Albans. Gerald Greene scored the winning run in the tenth with two out when the St. Albans’ first baseman booted Johnny Provost’s sharp ground ball. Winooski 10—St. Mary’s 4 (Incomplete) In a return engagement with the Marymen the Millers were washed out of a six-run lead in the fourth inning. Mercure’s three hits and Sullivan's two were also washed off the records. Winooski 9—B.F.A. 3 Another St. Albans’ team bowed before Winooski in the Northern League opener on May 3. Tommy Sullivan went all the way on the mound to win easily. Johnny Provost was the big gun at the plate with three hits and four runs batted over. — 65 — Winooski 1—Cathedral 11 Ken Kane stilled any Winooski threat any time he wanted to. and Cathedral, behind Covey’s and Mitchell’s power, won going away. Winooski 7—Spaulding 8 In a real battle, the Millers fell just short of a win against Eddie Casey’s Spaulding team. The Millers collected fifteen blows but couldn’t dent the plate enough to overtake an early Spaulding lead. Tommy Sullivan’s long home run over the center field wall was the big blow of the day. Eight Miller errors gave Spaulding six unearned runs. Winooski 19—Montelier 12 Everyone but the batboys got into this one. The Solons’ nine-run third inning chased starter Dick Cadieux into right field. Gerry Greene came in as the stopper. Poulin's and Vuley’s three hits apiece made the big noise for the winners. Winooski 2—Burlington 14 Johnny Bove pitched a neat three-hitter in fashioning this win for the Northern League leaders. Gerry Greene had trouble with his control and gave up nine bases on balls which kept him in “hot water’’ all day. Winooski 8—Cathedral 7 Revenge for a previous drubbing was sweet as Greene and Sullivan managed to hold back a Little Indian rally in the late innings. Vuley’s double in the eighth scored Johnny Provost with the winning run. “Zeke” Zeno had a good day at third, handling several difficult chances. Winooski 8—Spaulding • The boys were at their best in winning this one. It was one of those days when everyone was up.” Sully pitched well and the team hit well to make the game look easy. Johnny Provost had a great day at the plate and in the field. Winooski 4—B.F.A. 2 The Millers managed to hang on to an early lead to beat B.F.A. in a tight game. The bottom of the order exploded for three runs in the second to put this one “on ice.” Winooski 1—Burlington 7 Vuley’s three hits and Sullivan’s two were the only threat Winooski gave to Burlington on June 4. Mercure’s loss at second due to an operation did not help the cause. “Doc” Newton struck out fourteen Millers and stopped any rallies in the making. Winooski 4—Montpelier 5 The Solons finally won a game and it had to be us.” In the last game of the year, two errors in the last inning gave Montpelier their first win over Winooski in several generations. Seven Miller errors kept Greene and Sullivan in trouble all during the game. WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL RECORDS—1947 TEAM RECORD Player A.B. R. H. B.A. P.O. A. £. F.A. Vulcy 40 9 16 .400 96 7 7 .936 Sullivan . 42 8 14 .333 9 19 4 .976 Provost 53 10 16 .302 32 28 10 .857 Niquette 43 4 13 .302 10 2 5 .705 Poulin 42 8 12 .285 83 1 2 .976 Cadieux 36 4 6 .167 7 2 2 .818 Mercure 45 9 7 .155 21 15 6 .857 Greene 33 7 5 .151 8 14 8 .733 Zeno 44 6 6 .136 13 21 6 .850 Whittle 8 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Companion 3 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Fregeau 2 0 0 .000 5 0 1 .833 Sweeney 1 0 0 .000 0 1 2 .333 Bergeron 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Kane 2 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Langlois 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 — 66 — HALL OF FAME Boy Girl Most likely to succeed Carl Provost Barbara Garrow Best liked...................Lawrence Handy Theresa St. Peter Best personality :...........Leon Ignaszewski June Beaudoin Best speaker Ernest Vuley Barbara Provost Best looking ................ Edward Companion Dorlene Dorey Most generous................Paul Dufresne Lorraine Granger Best athlete John Provost Shirley Paquette Class Casanova...............Ernest Vuley Most studious ...............Carl Provost Gertrude Fournier Most witty Lawrence Handy Lorraine Granger Most class spirit............Ernest Vuley Theresa St. Peter Best dancer .................Carl Provost Jeanine Favreau Class comedian...............Herbert Abair Most dignified...............Herman Poulin Joyce Boucher Best all around John Provost Shirley Paquette Femme fatale................. Barbara Provost Shortest .................... John Provost Claire Hatin Tallest .....................Leon Ignaszewski Shirley Paquette Most popular ................John Provost Theresa Myers Most sincere ................ Herman Poulin Mary Merchant Best leader .................Ernest Vuley Theresa St. Peter Best dressed ................ Carl Provost Jeanine Favreau Biggest nighthawk Ernest Vuley Barbara Provost Earliest riser...............Joseph Lomartire Rose Williams Most likely to be married first Lorraine Granger Quietest ....................Paul Dufresne Theresa Santerre Noisiest.............. . . . . Herbert Abair Dorlene Dorey Class artist......................... Theresa St. Peter Most observing John Provost Best physique ...............Ernest V uley Man hater ....................... Dorothy Stone Woman hater .................Joseph Lomartire Best musician ...............Carl Provost Claire Hatin — 67 — GENERAL AVERAGE OF THE CLASS OF 48 Bluff— Excellent. Brains Not quite all there. Good Looks— Girls—Cute. Boys—Passing. Humor— Wonderful—when the joke was on the other fellow. Not so good—when it was on them. Times Tardy— The number of times the bell rung before they got here. Days Absent— As many as they could fool mother into wondering if they were coming down with something. Mathematics— On the rocks. During the past year a history club was formed under the direction of Mr. Lafayette L. Saucier. The aim of the club is to make two pro- longed field trips each year. Mansfield Tours has charge of the trips and on June 19 of this year the senior class will go to New York City for three days, where they will have accommodations at Hotel Wentworth on Fifth Avenue. The present sophomore class will go to Washington, D. C., during the fall of 1948. A bank day system has been established whereby each club member pays weekly dues Deportment— Excellent—when Mr. Couture was in the room. Hilarious—when he stepped out. Penmanship— Fairly legible—when they could answer the question. A Chinese puzzle—when they couldn’t. Reading— Not too good—in English classics. Very good—in popular fiction. Grand General Average— This certifies that the class of ’48 has satis- factorily completed the course of Elud- ing Instruction prescribed by themselves and are hereby promoted from high school to a place where lessons are pro- hibited by law. In affirmation thereof all who know them affix their marks and signatures. Theresa St. Peter. CLUB to the treasurer. Funds have already been collected for the New York and Washington, D. C., trips. The director, Mr. Saucier, aims to teach thrift through consistent savings for a worth- while project and to enable students to ac- quire a knowledge of neighboring states and cities by travel. The whole idea was originated by Mr. Saucier and it has proven to be a very popu- lar one. The Carillon staff extends its best wishes to Mr. Saucier for the continued success of the club. — 68 — TRAVEL Theresa St. Peter. WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL PTA The Winooski High School Parent-Teach- er Association began its third year with the following officers: President, Mr. Fred Mo- quin: vice-president, Mrs. Frances Prior: sec- retary, Mrs. Edward Companion; treasurer, Mr. Charles Lister. “The Road to Better Living, the motto chosen for the 1947-1948 season, furnished the basis for the monthly programs. The Winooski PTA opened its season with a banquet for its old and new members. A piano recital given by a senior high school pupil, Carl Provost, furnished the entertain- ment for the evening. On November 20 Miss Pauline Mongeon, nurse instructor on the staff at Fanny Allen Hospital, gave a talk on nursing, and then showed a movie to the organization on the Nursing Profession. On December 18 the Winooski PTA enjoyed a Christmas party and during the evening program of entertainment the St. Michael's College students of the dramatic club presented “The Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew.” Some members of the PTA, during that week, collaborated with the Winooski Eagles Club in giving a Christmas party to about six hundred youngsters of Winooski. Members of the PTA also volunteered their help in the founding of the local CYO. A debate by the members of the High School history classes, coached by Mr. Saucier, was given to the members of the PTA during the evening of January 27, L948. The project for the year was decided upon, namely, to work on equipping a room at the high school for Home Economics. Stoves and other neces- sary equipment will be obtained soon. A lunch was served at the close of the business meeting. On February 19, Dr. Reuter of the Uni- versity of Vermont Education Department gave a talk after the spaghetti dinner. His talk was on “Extra Sensory Percention” which dealt with psychic phenomenon. His talk was most interesting and highlighted the lec- tures for the year 1947-48. “The Case of Three Letters, by A. L. Crabb, was rendered on Founder’s Day program that same evening. A movie on health was shown the evening of March 18 with discussion following by members of the PTA. A lunch was served after the meeting. On April 15, Chief Barber of Winooski gave a talk on Juvenile Delinquency to the PTA. Discussion followed. Lunch was served afterwards. The final meeting for the year was May 20. A banquet for members of the PTA was given. Also given was a review of the year’s activities. Following each meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which delicious refreshments were served by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Leonard Paquette and her various committees. — 69 — COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM of the Winooski High School 1948 Wednesday, June Ninth Eight-thirty o'clock Memorial School Auditorium Knowledge Comes by Study; Wisdom by Experience’’ Processional.....................................................Class of '48 Piano Solo— Prelude in C Minor, Rachmaninoff Carl Provost Salutatory................................................ Fernande Faubert Vocal Solo Claire Hatin Valedictory ......................................... Barbara Garrow Vocal Solo................................................... Claire Hatin Address to the Class of 1948 Dr. John Huden Selection— Passing By”...................................................Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas and Honor Scholarships to the University of Vermont and St. Michael's College by........Arthur P. Couture. M.A. Recessional. . Class of '48 Glee Club Director Lafayette L. Saucier Glee Club Accompanist ....................Frances T. Prior Class Flower....................................Yellow Rose Class Colors Maroon and Gold VARSITY BASKETBALL 1947-48 Ray Villemaire’s prediction in the 1945 CARILLON that Winooski High School could look forward to winning basketball teams seems to have been good prognostication. Since then the Green and White has put to- gether progressively better records. 1946 saw a 16-8 total; 1947—14-10; and 1948 produced the best Miller record in modern his- tory—a 20-7 record. A great part of this im- provement is certainly due to an accelerated junior-varsity program. A greater interest in basketball is being shown by many younger boys in Winooski due to the improvement of Winooski High School won and lost stand- ings. This year’s quintet did an excellent job in winning the Green Mountain League title for the second time in the league’s four-year his- tory. Third place in the Northern Inter- scholastic League standings is a far better rec- ord than most Winooski teams have been able to garner. Most notable among the North- ern League victories was the win over Ver- mont’s State Champion. Burlington High School. Spaulding High School was defeated by the Millers twice—the first win over the Crimson in eight years. Johnny Provost led the team scoring with 309 points. Ernie Vuley kicked in a grand — 71 — total of 236, and Jerry Greene repeated his 1947 total of 187 to go along with their cap- tain’s good final total. Joe Mercure and Dick Sweeney rounded out the first five and threw in valuable contributions at various times during the year. A good corps of re- placements did not at all weaken the team when substitutions were necessary. In fact, at some times second five players seriously threatened positions thought secure by those on the starting line. Individual honors went to Capt. John Provost for his fine play in both leagues and the tournament. Johnny made the first team in the All-Green Mountain League, All- Northern League, and Northern District B Tourney selections. Ernie Vuley and Jerry Greene made the second team in the all-star selection for the GML, and Ernie repeated this placement in the Northern League lineup. Dick Sweeney made honorable mention in the GML. VARSITY RECORD 1947-1948 Winooski Opponents Winooski Opponents 34 28 St. George Club 19 16 Montpelier 46 18 Bradford Academy 17 32 Northfield 31 6 St. Michael's (Montpelier) 24 28 B.F.A. (St. Albans) 30 27 Peoples' Academy 27 25 Waterbury 26 16 Waterbury 24 16 Spaulding (Barre) 37 12 Hardwick Academy 19 34 Cathedral 33 21 St. Mary's (St. Albans) 20 14 Burlington 30 21 Northfield 30 29 Peoples Academy 31 36 Bradford Academy 24 16 Montpelier 22 25 St. Michael's (Montpelier) 23 22 B.F.A. (St. Albans) 23 33 Cathedral 25 19 Spaulding 41 6 Hardwick — — 23 38 Burlington 713 562 53 24 St. Mary's (St. Albans) Won 18—Lost 7—Pet. .760 INDIVIDUAL PLAYER RECORDS Player Games Goals Foul Tries Fouls Made Total Pts Provost 27 112 140 85 309 Vuley 27 94 82 48 236 Greene 27 71 86 45 187 Mercure 27 46 82 40 132 Sweeney 27 34 65 29 97 Arcand 19 18 7 4 40 Bergeron 18 11 11 3 25 Kane 19 6 26 11 23 Lacharite .21 5 11 2 12 Guertin 12 5 6 2 12 Langlais 3 3 3 0 6 Jarvis 1 2 4 2 6 Lister I 2 3 1 5 Caforia 5 2 1 0 4 Racine 1 1 0 0 2 Leblanc 1 0 0 0 0 Chrystowski 1 0 0 0 0 Misc. 1 I 2 2 4 — — — — — - — 27 413 — 72 — 527 274 1100 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J-V's got off to a great start on their current season by topling eight opponents in a row. They lost their first game to a revital- ized Bradford Academy team that they had beaten easily on a previous occasion. The Cathedral J-V’s were the only team that was able to down the Junior Millers twice. The most memorable victory was over a virtually unbeatable Burlington High School quintet that had aspirations of a state J-V title. Bobby Bouffard led the team scoring with 119 points, and Joe Caforia followed in the final point rating with 89 points. The rest of the scoring was well divided among a squad of over twenty boys who participated in a twenty-five game schedule. The most im- proved player of the group was Paul Lister whose play at the end was much better and more disciplined than it had been at the start of the season. Marcel Fregeau added strength to the squad upon his return to school. Dick Langlais. Bob Racine and Ed Chrystowski played well all year to help compile one of the best J-V records in the annals of the school. The group was recruited from the eighth, ninth and tenth grades in an effort to serve as preparation for future varsity teams. The emphasis was on gaining'valuable experience and recreational play. Despite this the team was able to win, not always easily, but well in many cases. If J-V records are any criterion. Winooski can look forward to more winning varsity teams for a few years to come. The Green Mountain League record of the team was 11 won and 3 lost; while the Northern League record was 6 and 4. One game was played with the St. George Club at the opening of the year. — 73 — JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1947-1948 Winooski Opponents Winooski Opponents 58 34 Alumni 59 44 Northfield 34 30 Bradford Academy 49 45 B.F.A. (St. Albans) 39 50 St. Michael's (Montpelier) 37 32 Waterbury 30 19 Peoples’ Academy 34 32 Spaulding (Barre) 43 31 Waterbury 44 34 Peoples' Academy 54 33 Hardwick Academy 25 48 Cathedral 44 19 St. Mary’s (St. Albans) 23 17 Burlington 48 33 Northfield 32 29 Montpelier 49 41 Bradford Academy 48 53 B.F.A. (St. Albans) 35 30 St. Michael’s (Montpelier) 47 40 Spaulding (Barre) 36 38 Cathedral 24 46 St. Michael’s (Montpelier) 46 27 Hardwick 32 33 Richford 38 48 Burlington 55 20 St. Mary's (St. Albans) 1100 936 37 30 Montpelier Won 20—Lost 7—Pet. .740 INDIVIDUAL PLAYER RECORDS Player Games Goals Foul Tries Fouls Made Total Pts. Bouffard 22 53 36 13 119 Caforia 20 36 40 17 89 Fregeau 14 30 37 14 74 Langlais 19 22 17 9 53 Racine 19 26 14 1 53 Lister 18 23 23 6 52 Chrystowski 18 20 11 2 42 Jarvis 9 14 10 3 31 Jacobs 17 14 7 1 29 Leblanc 19 11 18 6 28 Lefebvre 11 11 3 1 23 Vuley 11 8 3 2 18 Arcand 4 7 3 1 15 Muir 13 4 3 2 10 Devino 14 3 4 3 9 Granger 11 3 2 1 7 De Varney 15 2 5 2 6 Kane 1 3 0 0 6 Bergeron 2 1 3 2 4 Lacharite 2 2 1 0 4 Guertin 1 1 2 0 2 Misc. X 17 10 5 39 25 311 252 91 711 — 74 Come on Green Come on White WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL Fight Fight Fight Come on Green come on White, Winooski High School fight fight fight, was the way it went for the Cheering Corps of ''47-48” dur- ing the basketball games of the past season. The cheerleaders were very active this year raising money for their new uniforms and their expenses for the Class 'B' Tournament in Barre. They put on a dance, a tag day and sold chances on pin cushions as a way of raising money. June Beaudoin, Ann Lister and Geneva Dashnow are returned cheerleaders from last year’s varsity squad. Thelma Mercure and Mary Jane Arcand were new members of this year's varsity squad. The Junior Var- sity squad consisted of four new members. They were: Rose Marie Kondra, Betty Lister, Marilyn Harrington and Theresa Julian. These girls were taught cheers, motions, jumping, and form by the varsity squad. They later worked out new cheers and mo- tions of their own. June Beaudoin who has been on the var- sity squad for four years, worked up to the position of Captain of this year’s squad. The varsity team was coached by Miss Catherine Garvey. All the girls on the var- sity squad will return next year with the exception of Capt. June Beaudoin who will say ‘‘Farewell” to good old W. H. S. as she will graduate in June 1948. — 75 — A TRIBUTE TO POP TATRO Pop. our comforter, counsellor, guide A friend in whom we can confide— You have given us strength, protection, care You have taught us to be brave, to do and dare The class of '48 shall honor your name May future years bring you more honor and fame. • On August 15, 1948, Mr. Louis E. Tatro will complete his twentieth year as custodian of our high school building. During those twenty years, he has endeared himself into the hearts of all the students and faculty of W. H. S. He has been our friend and ad- visor. During cold winter mornings, “Pop” (as he is familiarly known) is at the building long.before daylight and he is the last person to leave at night after school meetings and social gatherings. His twenty years at W. H. S. have been years of faithful service. He was born in Swanton, Vt., on July 11, 1881, the son of Mr. Alfred and Delia Thibodeau Tatro who were residents of Swanton for over sixty years. On December 31. 1902 he married Miss Jennie Maria Cavoretto of Locano, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Tatro have three children —Mrs. Charles C. Fitzgerald of Colchester, Mr. Ernest Tatro of Burlington and Leonard of Winooski. Before coming to Winooski High School, Mr. Tatro was employed by the American Woolen Company where he operated an elec- tric plant in the power house. We hope you will be at W. H. S. twenty more years, Pop, and as the class of 1948 departs, we extend to you our very best wishes for continued health and happiness. — 76 — We, the class of ’48, dedicate this page to the mer- chants, professional men, the P.T.A. and individuals who have advertised in this book, in order to express our ap- preciation for their help. We know that without their interest and coopera- tion, the publication of this book would have been im- possible. Therefore, with heartfelt gratitude we urge all sub- scribers of this yearbook to patronize and support the firms represented on the following pages. — 77 — THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR MEN OF VERMONT ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE All courses fully accredited 1. A. B. CLASSICAL 2. A. B. GENERAL, in English, History, Social Science, Political Science and Business Administration. 3. B. S. in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental. If you are a veteran and desire to enter college under the G. I. Bill of Rights, consult our veteran counselor. For Further Information SEE, WRITE OR PHONE THE REGISTRAR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION — 78 — Retire the Stead that Jfatiijie MOQUIN,S Enriched Honey Cream Bread TOASTS BETTER TASTES BETTER IS BETTER Moquin's Inc., bakers of Moquin's Enriched Honey Cream Bread and the Original Mother Moquin's Home Style Bread, have been baking bread in this area since 1906. These two enriched loaves have been always prepared under the close supervision of skilled bakers and only the highest quality ingredients used. Is it any wonder then that they are the NUMBER ONE BREAD IN WINOOSKI ! ! . . .AND FOR DESSERT . . . SERVE MOQUIN’S DELICIOUS Silver Layer Cake Moquin's cakes have the same Moquin label which honors 41 years of quality. This same Moquin's label assures you you're getting the finest cake possible. These cakes are made to a high ratio formula with fine granulated sugar and absolutely fresh eggs. Treat your family to an extra special cake by buying one of Moquin's Silver Layer Cakes today. ON SALE AT ALL POPULAR GROCERS MOQUIN'S INC. — 79 — Shop At The 7 The Shop of Smartly Dressed Women BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NO. 2284 — 80 — Shop At The The Shop of Smartly Dressed Women BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NO. 2284 — 93 — Compliments of A- £ Jinnegan CLASS OF 1913 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Of Burlington, Vermont. Member of F.D.I.C. Don't Risk Loss through having sums of cash around. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT, which is both safe and convenient. That is only one of the many services available to you at this friendly bank. THE FARMERS TRUST CO. SAFE DEPOSITS-TRUSTS 164 College St. Tel. 970-971 — 94 — Compliments of BURLINGTON PROVISIONS DISTRIBUTORS Pork Cooked Meats Sausages Winooski, Vermont Compliments of THE C. H. GOSS COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS—DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Burlington, Vermont Phone 2410-1570 Compliments of GULF OIL CORPORATION BURLINGTON VERMONT Compliments of LAWRENCE LECLAIR Specializing In CURTAINS DRAPERIES RUGS LINOLEUMS 191 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD ICE CREAM — CANDIES — PASTRIES Shelburne Road .... Burlington 5035 -95 — ★ ★ ★ Compliments of porter Screen Co. WINOOSKI, VERMONT ★ ★ ★ Compliments of Dick’s Sweet Shoppe Where all the gang meets PHONE 727 MAIN STREET WINOOSKI, VERMONT Compliments of — 97 — Compliments of Textile Workers Union of America C I. O. LOCALS 579 579-B 579-A — 98 — Compliments of St. Francis Xavier Parish WINOOSKI VERMONT Compliments of DoiTs Flower Shop “Winooski's Leading Florist 9 Main Street WINOOSKI VERMONT Compliments of Reds Restaurant WINOOSKI VERMONT Compliments of ★ ★ ★ tnatd £ p.,l m + ¥ WINOOSKI VERMONT Compliments of Vermont furniture Co WINOOSKI, VERMONT Compliments of Compliments of NIQUETTE'S STORE MARCOTTE'S IGA STORE Winooski Vermont 208 Main St. Winooski, Vt. Compliments of ELI J. LAVIGNE MYERS DECORATING COMPANY Painting and Paper Hanging Floor Sanding Household Items Phone 4538—3592-M 53 Main St. Winooski, Vt. Compliments of BRISSON'S PHARMACY 92 Mai lefts Bay Ave., Winooski Compliments of STRONG HARDWARE Compliments of McGregor's pharmacy COMPANY George R. J. McGregor, Prop. 108 Main Street Phone 4160 Burlington, Vermont 205 Main St. Burlington, Vt. — 102 — Compliments of Compliments of furrier's V i Tm toiu Of youth IBY'S IGA STORE Gordon Iby, Prop. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW 15 W. Allen St. Winooski, Vt. I 66 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Compliments of PRINCESS SHOP Compliments of Distinctive Feminine Apparel 40 Church Street, Burlington LANDRY'S IGA STORE 88 Malletts Bay Ave. Compliments of WINOOSKI, VERMONT A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of ART'S SPA MONGEON'S MARKET 60HickokSt. Winooski, Vt. Robert Mongeon, Prop. 52 HickokSt. Winooski, Vt. — 103 — Compliments of Compliments of WHITE BARGAIN STORE THE STRAND THEATRE • WINOOSKI'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE • • • WINOOSKI, VERMONT WINOOSKI VERMONT Compliments of Compliments of GLADSTONE SHOE STORE HAYES CARNEY INC. Winooski Vermont • • Compliments of 127 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION — 104 — GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION VARTULI'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Auto Accessories 264 Mai lefts Bay Ave. WINOOSKI, VT. Compliments of BURLINGTON DRUG COMPANY Compliments of TIP TOP STORES Try Our Delicious Homemade Ice Cream WINOOSKI ESSEX JCT. Preserve Your Health Eat Good Food EPSTEIN'S PUBLIC MKT. WINOOSKI 27 Main Street Phone 1207 Compliments of DeLUXE RESTAURANT WINOOSKI, VERMONT Compliments of DR. HILL Compliments of DUFRESNE FILLING STATION Winooski, Vermont GAS OIL VULCANIZING Telephone 1664-J Compliments of LESAGE'S HDWE. STORE Winooski Vermont — 105 — Compliments of Compliments of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Bakers Of ENRICHED JUMBO BREAD and ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH MOTHER PARKER'S HOMEMADE STYLE LOAF ★ GIRARD BAKING CO. Winooski, Vermont INC. Burlington, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. ♦ BURLINGTON'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE RICHARD'S PHARMACY i i i ♦ Phone 5440 Burlington, Vt. WINOOSKI VERMONT — 106 — Compliments of JACK JILL Compliments of SHOP CLARENCE PARIZO Winooski, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of DR. WEST P. T. DONOVAN Compliments of Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE SHEPARD HAMELLE 32 Church St. Winooski, Vermont Burlington, Vermont Compliments of THE A. M. FILLING STATION Compliments of BILL'S DINER Upper Main St. Winooski Compliments of Compliments of DR. McCREA Compliments of HOWARD NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. CAPITAL FUNDS $1,700,000 116 Church St. Burlington Compliments of STAR BAKERY BREAD, ROLLS and PASTRY Winooski, Vermont Compliments of BERNARDINKS RESTAURANT John Kelty, Prop. Main Street EUGENE MANSEAU Compliments of PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Main St. Winooski, Vt. Compliments of SEYMOUR'S MARKET BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Burlington WINOOSKI VERMONT Winooski Richmond ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Vermont's Foremost Department Store THE J. C. DEPT. STORE BO MAIN STREET WINOOSKI, VERMONT MOST ANYTHING FOR THE YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY Compliments of VERMONT HARDWARE CO., INC. BURLINGTON, VT. WHITE RIVER JCT, VT. MALONE, N. Y. Compliments of SPEIIli Burlington, Vt. Compliments of GERVAIS' BARBER SHOP SIMPSON'S FUR STORE INC. Church Street Burlington, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of C. P. SMITH, JR., INC. 0. C. TAYLOR CO. ★ ★ PHONE 2400 ♦ Distributors of CIGARETTES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS CONFECTIONERY and BEVERAGES ♦ 87 St. Paul Street 119-123 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Burlington, Vermont Compliments of H. R. THOMPSON THE SARGENT STUDIO iii PHOTOGRAPHERS PASTEURIZED FOR MILK AND CREAM FROM INSPECTED HERDS 'THE CARILLON iii iii Phone 486-W 1 1 Russell Street Winooski, Vt. Burlington, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL PHARMACY GUERIN'S BARBER SHOP M. L. MINTZER, Ph.G 19 W. Allen St. Winooski, Vt. Winooski Vermont SHEARER CHEVROLET PACKARD COMPANY Sales and Service F. H. TAPLIN, INC. Burlington, Vermont 11 North Ave. Burlington, Vt. LOONEY FURNITURE VERMONT COMPANY CONFECTIONERY CO. General House Furnishings 74 North Winooski Ave. Wholesale Burlington, Vt. Phone 2500 Confectioners GOVE THE FLORIST ELLSWORTH JEWELRY Flowers For All Occasions STORE Telephone 2620—2621 Burlington, Vermont BURLINGTON, VT. — in — V Jj HlUUjUUU y. filx_J[ -l (ULLjU-4— — 'fi yAj. l c( 63 j yr- 'Ss c-- -