Mount Saint Joseph Academy - Mount Yearbook (Rutland, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:

MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY REVEREND JOHN A. LYNCH, Principal The “56” Mount is the showwindow of our school giving a clear view ol “Mount Life. While it is produced hy a group of students, it is representa- tive of the work and activities of all the students of the Academy. Its theme is our Class Ring. Looking hack, we see the guiding light of Saint Joseph, our patron, glow- ing over all. May it continue to shine brightly; guiding us as we step from the well-paved road of high school on to the various paths of life. Our guide REVEREND JOHN A. LYNCH. Principal MISS MARGARET CANARY, Secretary Not for today am I concerned. Today is a day of achievement and you are fittingly being congratulated. But five years from today—ten, twenty years from now, when you sit down to look over your old yearbook, then will you read what is written here? Your life will have settled then. Dreaming will be finished. The hard business of living will be a reality for you. Challenges and temptations will have left their scars, mistakes will have weakened you, success will have put new dangers in your path. On that day will you remember. Father Lynch prayed for you, prayed you would not have forgotten—that God loves you—is on your side, no matter what, if you’ll only let Him be. lo Saint Joseph’s care I commit you today but not for today— tor every day as long as you live, begging only this to you— Go to Joseph—no matter what—go to Joseph. He will bring you to God and God will bring you to your Eternal Commence- ment. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, descend upon you and remain with you—forever. 4 throughout the year i Dedication 7 Faculty 10 Seniors 11 Classes .................................................. 25 Organizations _ 35 Activities 45 Sports 53 Calendar 60 Business Section .62 5 Sister Mary Annunciata In Appreciation To a loyal friend and advisor . . . who has helped and encouraged us . . . and whose sincerity and service has left a lasting impres- sion for good on our lives . . . we affectionately dedicate the 1956 MOUNT 7 IMS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND EDW ARD K. RVAN. D.D. Bishop of Burlington. Vermont Under Th eir Oil •ection BISHOP ROBERT F. JOYCE Auxiliary BiMiop of Burlington Pastor of Saint Peter's Parish 8 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN M.KENNEDY t fi • . ti. 1 REVEREND ALFRED L. DESAl TELS Pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church RIGHT RK KRKM) WILLIAM A. CROWLEY Diocesan School Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD—Left to right: Reverend Sister Mary Concepta. Bishop Robert F. Joyce, Reverend Mother Mary Gabriel. Sister Mary Clementine. 9 From their experience ire profit Our devoted teachers, counselors, and friends instruct us in arts of life: guiding, shaping, am molding our characters, our way of thinking, am acting, so that in time we ma assume the responsi bilities of Catholic citizenship: helping us to under stand the ideals of our American heritage. They have given, and arc giving, and we hope they shal continue to give generously in time and gentle devotion. Ufl in right: Sster Margaret Mary. Si� ter Agnes Marie, Sifter Mary Edward. Sister Mary Margaret. Si-ter Man- Concepta. Sister nna Marie, Sister Mary Michael. Second row: Sister Saint Bernard. Sister Mary Clementine. Sister Mar Emmanuel. Sister Miriam Tere-a. Sifter Mary Helena. Sister Mary Matthew. Si-ter Mary Elizabeth. Third row: Si-ter Mary Imclda. Sister John Joseph. Sister Julia Marie. Father Ready. Mr. Florv. Mr. Moore. Mr. Farrell. 10 Seniors Patricia A. Bartholomew Clarion Editorial Hoard 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Play; Girls Stale; Mission Crusade 1. 2. Mary A. Bellomo Dramatics 3. 4; Mission Cru- sade 4; Monitor; National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Mount Editorial Hoard: Senior Play. Richard J. Brown Baseball 1: Basketball 1. 2: Class Officer, Secrelarv I: Football I. 2. I. We, the Senior. John R. Blffi m Edward F. Caxxey Kathleen A. Canney Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. Co- Captain 4: Clarion Editorial Board 2. 3. 4; Class Officer. N ice President 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 3; Mis- sion Crusade 1. 4; Monitor; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Editorial Board; Sen- ior Play. Sheila M. Cain Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 3. 4; Mount Business Board: Senior Play. Sheila F. Carr Mission Crusade 1. 2. Presi- dent 3: Monitor: Mount Bus- iness Board: Student Coun- cil 1. 2: Senior Play. Cecelia L. Carrara Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Mission Crusade 4. Baseball 1: Football 1: Glee Club 1. 2. Baseball I: Boys State: Cla� Officer. President 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3. Pres- ident 4. Football 3, 4: Clot Club 1. sade 1. 3, 4: Monitor. of Mount Saint Joseph Josephine M. Ciccone Harry E. Anthony L. Cioffi Mission Crusade 2. 3. 4; CHAMBER LAND Monitor; Mount Business Board; Senior Play. Michael E. Collins Baseball 1: Basketball I; Dramatics 3; Football 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Senior Play. Stephen L. Copps Basebull 1, 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4; Football 2. 3. Co-Cap- tain 4; Glee Club 3. 4. Gerald A. Colrcf.lle Helen H. Crosby Lois I. Crosby Mary Ann F. Monitor; Mount Business D ANIELLO Board; Senior Play. Class Officer. Secretary 4 Dramatics 3, 4; Monitor National Honor Society I Senior Play. take time to reminisce Charles W. Drinwater Benedict J. Farino Marianne H. Fleming Basketball 1. 2; Football 2. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Clarion Ed- itorial Board 1. 2; Mount Business Board. Sandra M. Fontaine Elaine J. Fox Anthony J. Gallo Glee Club 1; Mount Business Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- Board; Student Council 1, 2. ball 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Glee Clui� 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2. 14 Joanne E. Callo Dramatic' 1: Cire Club 3. 4. Therese A. Garofano Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mi ion Crusade 1. Sec- rotary 2; Monitor; .Student Council 2; Mount Editorial Hoard; Senior Play. Joseph P. Gawet Clc« Club 1. 2: Monitor; As- 'i'tant Manager of Mount Hu-iness Hoard. our games and classes, Joseph A. Giancoi.a Hand 2: Dramatics 1. 2. Anne E. Gilmore Monitor; Mount Editorial Hoard. Assistant Artist. Arlene A. Haley Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mon- itor. Muriel E. Heath Clarion Business Board. T | - isl; Glee Club 1. 2: Mission Crusade 3; Monitor; Mount Business Hoard. Mvrcaret E. Hinchey Clarion Editorial Board 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Mon- itor: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Mis- 'ion Crusade 2: National Honor Society 2. 3. Presi- W ii.mah J. Hi bbard Clarion Editorial Board 1. 2: Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4: Mission Crusade 2: Senior Play. i c Ki th . (Iugiies Monitor 4. Barbara A. Jeawottk Glee Club 3; Mount Busines- Hoard. Alta L. Joyce Clarion Business Hoard 3. I: Dramatics 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Mis-ion Crusade 2: Mount Editorial Hoard; Senior Play; Monitor. the never-to-be-forgotten friendships. John H. Kelley Band 1; Has ball I. 2: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Football 1. 2: Dramatics 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4; Senior Play. John J. Kelsh Hand 1. 2: Football 3; Glee Club 1. Yvonne M. I. Belle Francis K. La Duke Jacqueline M. Norman G. La Moria 1 X. Baseball 1. 2; Football Crusade 1; 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Mission Glee Club 1. La Flamme Hand 2. 3. 4. Head Major- ette 3. 4; Clarion Editorial Hoard 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3. 4: Mount Business Hoard. Glee Club 1. Angela T. La Fine Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Mission Crusade 3. 4; Mon- itor; Mount Editorial Board. Margaret L Lawrence Monitor; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Business Manager of Mount; Dramatics 4. Janet M. La Francois Clarion Business Board 3. 4; Dramatics 4; Mission Cru- sade 1: Mount Business Board. We spent our last year Marlene A. Le Francois Dramatics 4; Glee .Club 1; Mount Business Board; Sen- ior Play. Helen M. Lord Clarion Business Board 3. Business Manager 4; Cln-s Officer. Vice President 2; Mission Crusade 2. 3. Secre- tary 4; Monitor; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. Paul H. Loseby Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys State; Football 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Mission Crusade 1; Senior Play. Marie A. Mayer Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Clarion Business Board 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Mission Cru- sade 2: Mount Business Board: Dramatics 3. 4: Sen- Andrea H. McCue Clarion Business Board 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Monitor; Mount Business Board; Sen- Snr IM v Carol J. McCi e Band Majorette 3. 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Clarion Editorial Board 2. 3. 4; Dra- matics 2. 3; Glee (dub 1, 2. 3. 4: Mission Crusade I 9 Matthew J. McDemtt Football 1; Mission Cru ade I. 2. 3. 4. Margaret M. McDemtt Clarion Editorial Board 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls State: Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3. Vice IV-i- dent 4: Mount Editorial Board: Senior Play. in the best Gerald F. McGinnis Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Ba-k’-tball 2. 3.' Co-Captain I: Boy- State: Class Officer. Secre- tary 2. Vice President 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2. _ way possible Maurice M. McLaughlin Basketball 1: Football 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Mission Cru- sade 1, 2; Senior Play. Richard II. McNulty Ba-eball 1. 2. 3. I; Basket- ball 1; Bo State; Clas Officer. President 4; Foot- ball 1; Monitor; Mount Ed- itorial Board. Joy M. Mirti Clarion Editorial Board 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief of “Mount. Joel A. Mytych Baseball 4; Glee Club I. 3: Senior Play. Romld T. Nagy Baseball 3. 4: Mi � ion Cru- sade 1. Victoria C. Notte Cia � Officer. Treasurer 3; Monitor: Mount Business Board. I t James F. Paolucci Ha k«'tl all 1; Dramatics 3: Football 1: Glee Club 3. Peter A. Paolucci Dramatic� 1. 2: Mission Cru- sade 1. planning our future Ruth M. Perry Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Clarion Ed- itorial Board 1. 2. 3. 4; Cla«- Officer. Secretary 1. 2: Dra- matics 4; Girls State; Glee Club 1. 2; Monitor; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Editorial Board; Student Council 1, 2. 4. Secretary 3; Senior Play. Patricia M. Polzello Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Mission Cru- sade 1: Senior Play. Theresa A. Provo Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3. 4: Mount Business Board; Sen- ior Play. Claudette P. Quesnel Clarion Typist; Mission Cru- sade 2. 3; Mount Business Board. Henry L. Rabtoy Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3. I. Anne R. Racicot Mission Crusade 1. 2. 4; Stu- dent Council 3. Regina C. Raymond Dramatics 2. 3: Glee (dub 3. 4; Captain of Monitors; National Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Play. Timothy A. Reardon James C. Regula Baseball 1. 4: Handball 1 Boys State; Football 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 4; Monitor Senior Play. Alan G. Ridlon Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys State: Clarion Editorial Hoard 3; Football 2. 4: Glee Club 4: Monitor: Assistant Editor of Mount. and preparing for our Ann Marie Roach Clarion Business Hoard 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Mission Crusade 2: Mount Editorial Hoard: Senior Plav. James R. Robinson Baseball 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade 2. 3; National Hon- or Soeietv 3, 4. Martha A. Ryan Hand Majorette 2. 3. 4; Dra- matics 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1. Ann M. Small Clarion Art Editor 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Mission Crusade 2. 3: Monitor; Mount Art Editor. Robert W. Southgate Football 3. 4. Joseph L. Sabataso Margaret A. Shanahan Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 4: Glee Club 1; Senior Play. Class Officer. Secre- tary 3: Mission Cru- sade 3; Monitor: Mount E d i t o r ia I Hoard; Student Coun- cil 4; Glee Club 1. Acnes M. Stapleton Mary F. Swahn Dramatics 4; Mission Cru- Class Officer. Treasurer 4; sade 1; Senior Play. Girls State; Mission Crusade 1, 2. 3, 4; Monitor; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Mount Editorial Board: Senior Play. Eternal Commencement Charles A. Tesconl Jr. Ba-eball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys State; Dramatics 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Mount Ed- itorial Board; Student Coun- cil 3. 4; Senior Play. Edward C. Timbers Shirley M. Todriff Agnes A. Trombley Mission Crusade 1, 2; Dra- matics 4; Monitor. Nancy H. Varcas Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Business Board; Sen- ior Play. Mary Ann Vicnoe Junior Varsity Cheer- leader; Varsity Cheer- leader 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Class Officer. Sec- retary 1; Monitor. Daniel A. Young Band 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2: Glee Club 1. Anthony J. Zullo 21 oo J. PAOLIICCI J. MIRTI S. COIM'S K. CANNEY C. TESCONI l. YICNOF A. RIDLON- K. RAYMOND E. CANNKY M. McDEVITT (;. McCINNIS W. HUBBARI B. CARRIGAN-H. LORI) C. McCINNIS- K. CANNEY A. ROACH—B. FARINO SENIOR CABINET—Left lo right: Mary Ann D'Aniello. Thcrese Garofano. Victoria None. Mary Ann Vignoe, Marianne Fleming, and Mary Swahn. Back row: Charles Tesconi. Francis I.a Duke. Paul Loseby. illiam Carrigan. and John Center. We help keep things running smoothly. MONITORS- First row: Margaret Lawrence. Mary Bellomo. Sheila Carr. Regina Raymond. Captain: Mary Swahn. Margaret Hinchey. and Lois Crosby. Second row: Mary Ann D'Aniello, Therese Garofano. Betty Gilmore. Angela La Pine. Margaret Shanahan. Alta Joyce. Arlene Haley. Kathy Canney. Muriel Heath, and Ruth Perry. Third row: Alan Ridlon. Victoria 'Notte. Josephine Ciccone. Helen Lord. Andrea McCue. Mary Ann Vignoe. Ann Small and Richard McNulty. Fourth row: Joseph Gawel. Timothy Reardon, and William Carrigan. Oil Classes i Left to right: Daniel Woodward. President: France O’Connell. Vice Pre� ident: William Foley. .Secretary: and Letitia Gilliam. Treas- urer: are tud ing our Roman Heritage. The Freshmen are planning for the next three years. First row: P. Ryan. G. Ley. 1.. Carmada. M. O'Brien. M. Zull . F. McGuire. C. Fleming. P. Poimkala. M. McKirryher. B. Canney. N. Parson . I.. Reilly. C. Perfetti. C. Zagata. M. Lawrence. Second row: S. Belfore. L. Blue. S. Crouch. J. Cassidy. L. Boule. M. Rabtoy. M. Bran. P. Bove. P. Burke. C. Johnston. J. Young. F. O’Connell. P. Bove. B. Cocklin. Third row : J. Handley. J. Gennette. N. Cannon. C. Faulkner. S. West. A. Rou-sil. J. McCue. N. R an. J. Towne. M. Haley. L. Gilliam. N. Brooks. P. Heath. Fourth row: A. Coccia. F. Lorman. J. Pellerin. J. Rounds. J. Cioffi. E. LaPenna. P. Roy. W. Duncan. W’. Lovett. R. Halpin. H. Looby. R. Bates. T. Blanchard. Fifth row: C. Reed. P. Courcelle. W. Guiness. L. Esposito. R. Burke. H. Levins. W. Joyce. D. Levins. R. PaNa. J. Johnson. Sixth row: R. Egan. P. Ander?on. R. Hebert. G. Conway. J. Bizon. Seventh row: R. Paul. T. Myette. F. Heald. P. Eitapence. A. Stanzione. F. Burke. B. Taylor. R. Graves. Eighth row: R. Soulia. J. Dupee. J. Brislin. T. Corcoran. L. Abbot. D. Knox. J. LaFaso. 2k W • Foley. D. W oodward. Left to right: Muriel LaVictorie. Sec- retary; David Gouchoe, President; Hr -nda Miglorie. Vice President; and Jane Lord. Treasurer; are looking for- ward to tlie com in (i year. The Sophomores are studying uithout any fear. First row; A. Campbell. M. Carpenter. E. Dumouchel. W. Sheldon. J. Johnson. C. Gallipo. P. Kelly. M. Fleming. M. Raymond. B. Allard. D. Cotrupi. M. Clifford. S. Burke. J. Lord. M. Perkin . Second row: A. Altrui. M. Hadeka. M. Galliano. E. Bellomo. A. Young. M. Stapleton. L. Quo-nel. M. Ryan. M. LaVictorie. M. Ponto. M. Johnson. T. Caggige. M. Burke. P. Marfuggi. Third row: V. Avery. G. Rowley. T. Dalto. A. Giancola. E. Mien. M. Mangan. E. Gill. P. Savory, M. Daly. M. Crosby. E. Holden. M. Burke. Fourth row: P. Hannon. M. LaPine. P. DuBrav. E. Dunn. S. Reilly. W. Cole. F. Preedom. S. Gleason. I. Taylor. J. Aquistapace. S. Philburt. Fifth row: B. Miglorie. E. Gallo. P. Slattery. M. Riordan. S. Grace. P. Moscatcllo. B. Lan illo. Sixth row: R. Johnson. D. Gouchoe. P. Fontano. A. Hurley. M. Mulhern. J. Gilligan. T. Reardon. P. Slattery. J. Timbers. Seventh row: F. LaPenna. G. Farrell, J. Callahan. J. Carmarda. J. Ridlon. A. Alexander. J. Garofano. J. Dougherty. R. Taylor. J. Gallipo. J. Earle. W. Pratico. J. Lubin.-ki. Eiehth row: W. Wood. T. Terenzini. P. Small. E. Lavden. R. Manning. D. Baccei. 0 7 The Juniors feel sure that their goal is near. First row: M. Lorette, B. Bates, E. King, B. Pelkey, E. Hughes. J. Smith, G. Altrui, M. Cocria. J. Flory, A. Ettori, K. Fleming, J. Hall, M. Romano, V. Allen. N. Yager, B. Carrigan, A. Noe. Second row: D. McCue, C. Reardon, A. Graves, R. LaCross. M. Ryan. L Freedom. E. Michnie- wicz, M. Laydcn, M. Peters, P. Cassidy, J. Bizzaro. M. Murphy. S. Carroll. A. Erickson. Third row: J. LaPenna. M. Purinton. J. McCarrity, M. Caggige. H. Dunn. R. Monahan. J. Dupre. D. DiCesare. M. Paolucci, B. Holden. M. Parks. Fourth row: G. Villemaire. J. Mayo. M. Eddy. A. Grace, F. Rabistow, A. Lovette, B. Ferland, J. Colutti, J. Hatpin. Fifth row: R. Dorr. L. Holden, M. Callahan. J. Abel, J. Chesley. Sixth row: J. Turner. P. Daly. R. Navin. J. Gallagher. Seventh row: J. Bioty, W. Burns, W. Bullock, D. Romano. J. Stewart, J. Cioffi. J. Keefe. Eighth row: J. Veno, W. Burke. R. Kelly. T. Duffy. S. Lee. J. Bush. R. Lawrence. R. Tinney. The study of civilization is an impor- tant part of the- work of Spanish classes. Mere we have Anthony Gallo pointing out to Sister Mary Elizabeth, Paula Cassidy. Marita Peter , and Jon Mavo. the expanse of mission territory in South America, where future mis sionaries who can use the language may labor for souls. Patriotism, the outstanding virtue of the Homans, is being taught by Sister Mary Edward, through the medium of Latin, to Carolyn Zagata. Daniel Wood- warti. Claire Perfetti, Lindell Abbott, and Nancy Parsons. Learning to speak and write foreign languages, I A display of Rome and her heritage with Richard Tinney. John Stewart. Helen Crosby, and Wilma Hubbard doing the honors. English IV characters from short stories are brought to life by Matthew McDcvitt. Mary Ann D'Aniello, Kegina Raymond. Ma- rie Mayer and James Robinson. to expand in knowledge, Father Ready, head of the Religion department, give James Timbers. Theresa Dalto. James Egelslon. Eli .abetb Gill and Marilee Daly a talk on the life of Christ. to prepare for the business world. Sister Margaret Mary help Robert Grave-. llaroM l.oohy. Patricia Pomykala. Patricia Rove and Shirley Crouch solve problem in General Business. Sister Helena explains the different parts of the respiratory system to Hen- ry Rabtoy, Scott Lee, Barbara Jeanotte, Patricia Polzello and Kathy Canney. to explore science, and understand world affairs, Mr. Flory shows Martha Ryan, Ruth Perry, Regina Raymond and Helen Crosby the important use of the library in studying American History. T Under the supervision of Sister Agnes Marie. Paul Loaeby. Charles Tesconi. James Paoluc- ci. Helen Crosby, James Robinson. Mary Bellomo. and Mary Ann D A niello con- st r net models for use in Solid Geometry. to acquire exactness. Sister Mary Clementine observes Mary Crosby. Sandra Reilly. Phyllis Moscatello. Margaret Riordan and Sandra Grace as they observe theorems to test their accuracy in Geometry. Puzzled Freshmen Joan Towne. Carol Johnston. William Lovett, Lorraine Rcilly. Mary Agnes O’Brien, arc learn- ing from Sister Miriam Teresa in Al- gebra Class that knowing the rules for signs is the basis for correct ans- wers. 33 Future mechanics learning a profitable trade in this shop clas« are left to right: Joseph Giancola. Charles Drinwater, Gerald Courcelle, Harry Cham- berland. Benedict Karino. James Kegula. and Joel Mytych. to aim for better living Instructed by Sister Mars Margaret. Gerald McGinnis and Joseph Sabatusn acquire a basic knowledge of Mechanical Drawing, the Language of Industry. 34 During Driver Training classes. Mr. Moore shows the part- of the engine to Muriel Heath. Marlene LeFrancois. Norman La Moria. Elaine Fox and Victoria Nolle. Organizations Participation inr School Organizations THE BAND SALUTES Miss Ruth Perry is the proud recipient of the John Philip Sousa Band Award, given for the first time here at the Academy. The Award, of a Certificate and a Pinr is given in recognition for outstanding achievement and Tnterest in instrumental music, for singular merit in loyalty and cooperation, and for displaying, generally, those high qualities of conduct which school instrumen- tal music strives to impart, and by nomination of fellow hand members and confirmation of band director and school officials. In her fourth consecutive year of faithful service to the band, Ruth is yet to miss a practice or an exhibition. She is proud of her Band. RUTH PER in M. S. J. vs R. H. S. at the annual game on Nov. 11. The bands pay tribute to their country and school as they perform together at half-time. The Marching Rand shows it? training at such times as the Veterans Day Parade (shown left), Columbus Day. at the Ma- jority of our football games, at the Winter Carnival, and for many other incidents. Under the leadership of Drum Majorette Frances O’Connell and Mr. Richard Oxley, Director, the Rand has given good repre- sentation of M.SJ. develops a sense of co-operation Our Director, MR. RICHARD OXLEY Firs! row, left to right: G. McGinnis, President; F. O'Connell, M. Ryan. P. Terenzini, II. Dumou- chel. K. Carbine, J. Sabalaso, P. Loseby. Second row: L. Gregory. J. lladcka. J. Hall. J. Bellomo, M. A. O’Brien, S. Bellomo, T. Terenzini. Third row: W. Bullock. M. Alexander, T. Myctte, W. Burns. M. Bean. C. Johnston. E. Holden. M. Fleming. C. Fleming, A. Noe, D. King. T. Stanley, A. Ridlon, L. Abbott, A. Stanzione, J. Dupee, J. Cot rupi. Fourth row: Sister M. Emmanuel. Instrumental Teacher; J. Smith. R. Perry, J. LaFlamme, I). Couchoe, N. Yager. M. J. Cannon. N. Parsons, R. Johnson. J. Earle. R. Tinney. K. Fleming. The Concert Band portrays its talents at special programs during the year, and at the State Music Festival. (The Band received a very good rating this year at All- State.) Soloists in tin- Christmas )|� « r« lia: Marilyn Romano. Mark Park . Jack Gallagher. Jack Abel. Timothy Reardon. Charles Teseoni. and Man Ridlnn. Accompanist: Thomas Corcoran. KATHLEEN C.WNEV. left: REGINA RAA- MOM), right. Kathleen represented the Academy in the MEN'C Golden Anniversary Nation- al High School Choru in St. Louis. Mi'souri. j� ril 13-18. Regina i the recipient of the National Arion Foundation Medal of Music for her outstanding contribution «luring her four year in the Glee Club. Front row. left to right: Jean Riz arro. Joan Dupce. Frances Robistow. Jeanne Granger. Sandra Grace. Premia Miglorie. Annette Graves. Joan Levins. Alarcia Ryan. Middle row: Mary Purinton. Mary Paolucci. Angela Ettori. Carol Gilmorr. Phylli Moscatello. Lucille Roule. Rarhara Allard. Margaret Riordan. Elvera Rellomo. Judy Flory. Pat Fontano. Top row: Alichaela McKirryher. Judy Pari o. Marie Raymond. Mary Catherine Mulhcrn. Ellen (.alio. Theres� Garofano. Nancy A ager. Michele Farrell. Regina Raymond. The Glee Club presented many programs during the year including a sacred oper- etta entitled The First Christmas by Isabel Mason: a group of Christmas songs at the official lighting of the Christmas tree in the municipal parking lot: a program in honor of St. Patrick: the Southern Music- Festival in Windsor: and a tribute ■jo to Mozarl in commemoration of his birthday. T. CORCOR . anil J. GAROFANO Singers in the All-State Chorus which presented Faun-'- ••Requiem at the Vermont Intcrscholastic Festival in Burlington. May 3. 4, ami 5. At the piano clockwise: James Garofano. Marilyn Romano. Charles Tesconi. Timothy Reardon. There-e Garafano. YOUNG Piano pupils who participated in the Mo art two-hundredth anniversary program presented at the Academy. 39 The Joseph i te Chapter of the National Honor Society of Mount Saint Joseph Academy for the year of J 955-56. These students excel iti Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. To he a member of the Honor Society the student must have at least an average of “B.” The Societ) de- termines those eligible and the final choice is made by an elec- toral Council made up of the Fac- ulty. This year the Joscphite Chapter is sponsoring an award: The Josc- phite Chapter of the National Honor Society SERVICE AWARD for outstanding service to the school on a four year basis. I he award runs parallel to the Green Key Award. It is offered to that senior boy or girl who has given outstanding service to the school. Top. left to right: Margaret Hinchcy. President; Kathleen Cunney, Vice President; Mary Bcllomo. Secretary. Scholastic ability Front row. left to right: M. Lawrence. Ruth Perry, M. Bcllomo. Secretary: Regina Raymond. Second row: Mary nn D’Anicllo. Kathleen Canney. Vice President: Helen Lord. Margaret Hinchcy. President; Mary Swahn. Rack row: Sister John Joseph. Faculty Advisor; James Robin- son. Charles Tesconi. Jerry McGinnis (missing). At a meeting of the National Honor Society held in the Council room, Rm. 16. these members carried out the Candlelight ceremony of induction under the old an members: M. Hinchev and H. Lord. The Student Council is an or- ganization made up of a group of students each elected by his classmates. Besides these elected members, the presidents of the classes arc also on the Council. The representatives are elected be- cause of their scholastic standing, leadership, character and depend- ability. Some of the various duties of the Student Council are to man- age the finances of the student body; to elect monitors; and to consider and make recommenda- tions on problems that may arise in the school. The Council had many projects for the year; and under the guid- ance of Father Lynch and our Faculty Advisor, Sister Anna Ma- rie; and with the cooperation of the student body they carried out a successful program. Top. left to right: Edward Canney, President; Maureen Eddy. Vice President; Jane Lord. Secretary. Bottom: Robert Lawrence. Treasurer. and good basis for relationships with our elders. Front row. seated, left to right: L. Blue, K. Lawrence, Treasurer; E. Canney. President; M. Eddy. Vice President; J. Lord. Secretary; M. Lorette. Second row: Sister Anna Marie. Faculty Advisor; Ruth Perry, C. Johnson. M. Raymond. H. Dunne. J. Levins. M. Shanahan. D. Gouchoe. Third row: C. Tesconi. W. Bullock. D. Woodward. John Kelley. D. Romano. Balfour MARGARET LAW RENCE The Balfour Award is given to the student with the highest scholastic rating on the basis of the four years in high school. DANNY WOODWARD DAVID COUCHOE BILLY BULLOCK EDDY CANNES The Green Key is an award given to a hoy or girl from each of the classes, who for that ear, has given outstanding service to the school and Ins class. I he award is not a “popularity award.” The student is nominated by his classmates, and the Student Council makes the final selection. i The Catholic Student Mission Cm- side i' an organization for the purpose of helping; missions at home and in the foreign countries. The celebrating of the Church I nit Octave, and the contribution of the Dailv Breakfasts for those receiving Ho| Kucharist: as well as collecting stamps for the missions are samples of the work of the Mission Crusade. Each member is doing a small part in earning out the Crusade motto: The Sacred Heart for the World: The World for the Sacred Heart.” OFFICERS I.rfi to right: Sally Burke. Treasurer; Jutly Flory. President; Helen Lord. Secretary; Margaret MeDevitt. Vice President. But ire excel in lore and generosity Pictured above: One of the many activities of the Mission Crusade is that of sponsoring tin Rosary once a month in the Chapel. led l� Father Reedy, dvi«� r of the Crusade. President DONALD HUBBARD Treasurer, MRS. C. SANDERS Vice President MR. T. YAGER Secretary MRS. J. HALFIN The Mothers' and Fathers’ Club of Mount Saint Joseph arc the patient, ever loyal, and loving sponsors of many activities of the school. They have helped us financially as well as mor- ally. An example of their good work is the inauguration of a hot lunch program at the Aca- demy. The Mothers' and Fathers' Club of M.S.J. Activities Mount” Business Manu ter M. I.AWKKNCK ''Mount” Assistunt Business Manager- J. GAW The 56 “Mount Staff has worked hard trying to capture the highlights of our school year and meet- ing our deadlines. This hook could not have been if it weren’t for the untiring and co-operative staff and our Faculty Advisor. Sister Julia Marie, who en- couraged us in producing The Mount. Miss Margaret Canary, our Business Advisor and the business hoard, helped us to reach our goal to make this hook possible. We hope that this book will bring you many happy memories. xavi-or. MargaK� — ............................... nary: •' wet. Participants in extracurricular activities Active .Members «•( the bii-im -- Hoard Janet l.aFraticoU. Theresa Provo. icloria Nolle. Mar garcl Uwrenrr. Carol MrCue. Sheila Carr. Josephine Ciccone. Sheila Cain. I rear� Joseph Gawd. Andrea McCue. Marianne Flemina- Editor-in-Uuef Photography Editor McNulty Art Editor ANNK SMALL Assistant Editor-in-Chief RIDLON' JOY MIRTI at work Marie Mayor. Alta Joyer, Jacqueline La Flammc. The- rese Carofano. Angela La Pine. Yearbook Convention held at Columbia • row. uusincss Advisor. Mai « anary; M. Lawrence. J. Mini, ft K««ay. and Anne Small. “Mount Artists learn to meet deadlines Enthusiastic Members of the Editorial Board Margaret Shanahan. Ruth Perry, Mary Bcllomo. Mary Swuhn. Joy Mini, Margaret McDcvitt. Standing: Anne Roach. Richard McNulty. Alan Ridlon. Kathy Canney. and Charles Tesconi. Jr. 47 Students working on the Business hoard under the di- rection of Miss Margaret Canary make possible the school paper. linxi ness Manager HELEN LORI) Typist MURIEL HEATH x L lAiioT facho g« Faculty Advls0T Vlrkn L°r‘' . Lynch- Working as a group ' i 48 Standing: Alla Joyce. Betsy Carrigan. Anne Marie Roach. Helen Lord. Sitting: Mary Purinton. Frances Rob is tow, Marie Mayer. Janet LaFrancois. Angela Ettori. Annette Graves. Helen Dunn. Typist MARYANNE VIGNOE Working on school paper under the direction of Fr. Lynch proves students co- operative and dependable, where deadlines and limits are not held as a grudge. Edilor-in-Chitf I� . BARTHOLOMEW At Urd Al,‘ Joyce lUOls Jon i- a _ gn TC oT develop stronger vocabularies Standing: Patricia Slattery. Francis Hcald, Robert Lawrence, Kathleen Canney, Claire Reardon. Margaret MeDevitt, Judith Flory, Mary Parks. Mary Lorette, Mary Purinton. Sitting: Jon Mayo, Patricia Bartholomew. 49 First row: Robert Johnson. Margaret McDcvitt, Patricia Bartholomew. Claire Reardon. William Gallagher. Second row. standing: John Center, Rose.Mary Monahan. John Abel, David Small. John Stewart, Arlene Halcv. Ther e is j°y First row: R. Raymond. M. McDevitt. Second row: T. Reardon. S. Carr, H. Lord. J. Cicconi, M. D’Aniello, M. Reilomo. A. Joyce. L. Crosby, M. Hinchey, M. Vignoe, M. Swahn, M. Collins. Third row: N. Vargas. A. M. Roach. T. C.arofano. W. Huhhard, I . Bartholomew. C. Tesconi, A. Gallo. Fourth row: R. Ferry, Sr. M. Imelda, A. Stapleton. K. Canney, J. Kelley, J. Mytych. F. Losehy. M. McLaughlin. P. Folzello. J. Sahataso. Sr. J Joseph. 50 Kir� row. standing: W. Gallagher. J. Abel, M. Le Francois. R. Perry, N. Vargas. M. D'Aniello, A. Grace, Sister M. Imelda. Second row: A. Lovett. A. M. Roach. J. Ryan. R. M. Monahan. M. Eddy, I). I)i Ceasare. R. Tinney, J. Robinson. Third row: M. Bellomo. C. Carrara. H. Dunn. Fourth row: M. Mayer, W. Hubbard. H. Lord. Silting: J. LuFlammr. A. Joyce. Kneeling: J. Stewart, W. Bullock. doing ones bit Look at these trousers!” It was a hectic night for Phyllis Moscatello and David Gouchoe who bad the leading roles in the Sophomore One Act Plav. Ruth Perry, Margaret McDevitt, Mary Swahn. and not shown) Patricia Bartholomew, attended Girls' State held in Montpelier. Vermont. The following students were chosen by a faculty vote, as the most repre- sentative students of Mt. St. Joseph Academy, the school year, 1955-1956. I am sure that any student who at- tended cither Boys’ State or Girls” State will do his or her part in the proper development of the government of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Present Representatives of M.S.J. WILLIAM CARRIGAN Attorney General of Hoys’ Stale 1935 Seated, left to right: Paul Loseby. Timothy Reardon, William Carrigan. Charles Tesconi. Jr. Standing: Alan Ridlon. Kdward Canney, Gerald McGinnis. These boy attended Boys' Stan- held at Norwich University at Northfield. Vermont. Top to bottom: REARDON, I. A DUKE. CARRIGAN. BROWN. The Spirit THE MOHNTIE ELE EN PROVED TO BE Fir t row. left to ri lit: S. Cnpp . R. Southgate, T. Reardon. W. Car- rigan. M. Collin -. J. Sabataso. R. Brown, C. Tesconi. F. LaDuke. A. Kidlon. Second row: J. Keefe. Manager; J. Gallagher. I). Romano. T. Duffy. E. Layden. J. Stewart. J. Bioty, B. Farrell, P. Mondella, W. WE RE HERE TO CHEER SCORE Sept. 24—Brattlcboro ... 30 Oct. 1—St. Mary’s 20 Oct. 8—Bennington .... ... 18 Oct. 15—Springfield .......... 33 Oct. 22—Bellows Falls ......... 18 Nov. 5—Cathedral .... 26 Nov. 11 Rutland 19 Mums. Manager. Third row: Coach C. Farrell. J. I-a Faso. J. Halpin. J. Shanahan. J. Hrislin. K. Manning. J. Cioffi. J. Colulti. Assistant Coach W. Flory. BOARD M.S.J. Away M.S.J. Away M.S.J Home. Top to Initiom: SOUTH CATE. COLLINS. RIDLON. SABATASO. HAM. TO OCR VARSITY FOR SPIRIT of Fair Play Co-Captain STEPHEN CORPS A WIN LESS BUT SPIRIT- FILLED TEAM M.S.J. 0 M.S.J. M.S.J. 14 M.S.J 0 Away Away Home Home The Acads opened the 55-56 hoop season with impressing pre- league victories over Bellows Free Academy and a highly favored St. Peter’s of Saratoga. They lost to a slick St. Mary’s outfit hut came rebounding hack with an easy win over star-studded Alumni five. The Green Wave ended a satis- factory pre-league season with a heartbreaking loss to Cathedral. Score, score, score Co-Captain ANTHONY CALLO All-Tournament team member C. Tesconi. A. Call� . I). Roman� . R. Kelly. H. Burke. Assistant Coach VI. Flory. A. Deveimw. I). Small. SCORE B. F. A. Here 44 St. Peter's There 16 St. Mary's There 75 Alumni Here 51 Cathedral Here 66 Windsor There 63 West Rutland Here . ............ 56 Bennington There ................. 70 Springfield There 57 Brattleboro Here .................. 46 R. H. S. There 48 Bellows Falls Here ............... 64 West Rutland There 17 Bennington Here 42 Springfield Here . 47 Brattleboro There 57 R. H. S. Here 50 Bellows Falk There 55 Windsor Here 61 Bennington 41 St. Man’s Here 72 Spaulding 55 Montpelier 63 boys score! G. McGinnis J. Sabata � , I’. Loseby. T. Duffy. J. Cioffi. J. Epelston. I). Gouchoc. R. Taylor. Coach G. Farrell. BOARD The Adacs lost to Ben-hi, Bel- lows Falls, Springfield, and Rut- land High School. The second portion of the SVL season was “do or die for the Mounties. With the chips down the Acads came back to climb from 7th place into a tie for 4th. The Mounties defeated Ben- nington High School in a playoff at Manchester for the right to en- ter the Northern Tournament at Barre. The finals pitted M.S.J. against a smooth quintet from Montpelier. I'he Mounties lost 63 to 41. Co-Captain GERALD McGINNIS 77 M.S.J. 59 M.S.J. 63 M.S.J. 58 M.S.J. 59 M.S.J. 38 M.S.J 58 M.S.J 56 M.S.J. 30 M.S.J. 58 M.S.J. 39 M.S.J. '18 M.S.J. 62 M.S.J. 49 M.S.J. 53 M.S.J. 45 . M.S.J. 54 M.S.J. 34 M.S.J. M.S.J. 59 M.S.J. 78 M.S.J. 69 M.S.J 41 M.S.J Last row: W. Caliguire, Coach; W. Joyce, J. Johnson, R. Taylor. R. Bates, R. Paisa. A. Coccia. I). Collins. First row: A. Stan ione. W. Ciiinpg� , B. Alexander. M. Crowley. R. Halpin. T. Terenzini, I). Woodward. Cawic on Jayvees — fight, fight, fight 58 First row: W. Flory, Coach: W. Lovett. W. Duncan. R. Ilalpin. I . Courcelle. W. Joyce, F. Ileahl. Second row: J. Johnson, J. La Faso. J. Brislin, J. Dupre. F. Flory, VS. Burns. Manager. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left io right: T. Rove, J. Young. IL Canney, I’. Hralh. J. MeCue. Varsity Co-Captains KATHY CANNEY MARY ANN VIGNOE We’ve got the vigor: ive’ve got the vim! v'Vl VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—L« fl to right: K. Canney, M. Vignoe, I. Romano. M. Clifford, J. Lord. C. Reardon. 59 Month by month we see the year Education at M. S. J. aims at the develop- ment of the whole pian as these pictures evi- dence. Mentally alert students enter the por- tals of the Academy in September, 1956. to begin the school year, while the Freshman Reception proves that social development is not overlooked at our Alma Mater. Our ath- letes show their competitive spirit as they play against Rutland for the City title. As- semblies provide opportunities for emotional adjustment as exemplified in the Advent as- sembly presented by Room 11. But most important of all, Catholic education permits spiritual growth: hence, Annual Student Re- treats—given this year by Fathers Lynch and Ready. fly past, but these ivill always last During the Basketball season, the students of the Academy show school spirit by sup- porting their team. We honor our patron. Saint Joseph, by having special devotions to him during the month of March. We're all fa- miliar with Pat Bartholomew's voice giving the Academy announcements. The year has passed all too quickly, and now, the month of June finds us- proud of our work well done. Mary Ann D’Aniello, Salutatorian, and Margaret Lawrence, Valedictorian, achieve the highest honors of our class. ebt nary M. S. J. vs. Rutland in city scries ABERNETHY'S PHARMACY 96 Merchants Row M-A-C LOAN PLAN, INC. RUTLAND, VERMONT Rutland, Vermont Instruments MARTIN—HOITON—PADLER HUGH DUFFY COAL COMPANY GILISON AND MARTIN GUITARS Established 1882 BARTER’S MUSIC STORE ESSO HEAT FUELS Coals—Anthracite Burners Bituminous ROBERT E. LAIRD CARROLL'S Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning ROBERT E. LAIRD Shop and Save as You Spend DRUGS —COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS 26 CURTIS AVENUE RUTLAND, VERMONT CARROLL CUT RATE 23 Center Street Rutland, Vermont CARPENTER'S pharmacy RAY BEANE 25 Center Street | £ Get Your Prescriptions Filled as Your Doctor Prescribes Rutland, Vermont REGISTERED PHARMACISTS IN ATTTENDANCE AT ALL TIMES BOSTON MARKET (Rear of Fishman's) Fresh Produce Fancy Groceries Quality Meats IT PLEASES US TO SERVE YOU Willow Street Rutland, Vermont Main Street Proctor, Vermont LEONA'S YARN AND BABY SHOP 150 West Street OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DR. AND MRS. M. H. THOMPSON DAN J. HEALY AGENCY General Insurance Real Estate 90 MERCHANTS ROW LORD'S SERVICE 224 South Main Street Telephone PR.-3-9855 Rutland, Vermont E. J. LORD H. J. SHORTSLEEVE WHEN YOU GET SICK AND TIRED OF Unprotected outside doors--with no protection from rain or snow. Storm or screen doors warping and sticking. Door casings rotting or swelling. It is high time you cured all these troubles per- manently with a lovely Troy Sunshade Steel Door Canopy with Baked Enamel surface in several beautiful colors. A Mighty Small Sum of Money Buys a Lot of Comfort and Protection QtioSt REMODELING CO. 122 Strongs Avenue Rutland, Vermont R. A. STAFFORD TEXACO SERVICE West Street at Cramton Avenue BREEZY MAPLES EARL AND BERTHA BARKER Proprietors 4 Miles North of Rutland Route 7 Dial PR 3-3670 We Cater to Private Parties . % Delicious New England Cooking HOWE'S COFFEE SHOP LOURAS TRIPLE A RECOMMENDED Restaurant and Fountain Service 142 West Street Opposite Post Office 21 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Rutland, Vermont BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Shop at B. HOWARD COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths 7 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT PR 5-5844 POLCARO TEXACO STATION DR. TOMASI Corner of West and Evelyn Streets Fresh Home Made Candies and Ice Cream ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP 0 E f. y c •7 Sweets CENTER STREET SONNY'S CORNER Downtown Outlet for JONES BAKERY PRODUCTS SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY CROWLEY'S VT. CHEESE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Center Street at Wales Corner of Madison and Strongs Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT SONNY AND JO VARGAS There's a One and Only in Refreshment, Too Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND, INC. FILIPPO CLEANERS ONLY THE BEST 48 Strongs Avenue Phone PR 3-8270 KONG CHOW The Popular Price Restaurant CHINESE—AMERICAN FOOD The Store of Quality Drugs ALSO TESTED COSMETICS AND TOILET ARTICLES Three Graduate Pharmacists BEAUCHAMP O'ROURKE 51 Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. LANDON'S Headquarters for Housewares—Giftwares Paints, Varnishes, Toys CENTER STREET 3-83 33 RUTLAND, VT. Over Twenty Years of Reliable Service THE HARTFORD BOOK SHOP 54 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT LINDHOLM BROTHERS RUTLAND, VERMONT DALGREN CARRIGAN COAL COMPANY HOTEL BARDWELL BARBER SHOP Four Barbers FAST EXPERT SERVICE CAMPBELLS OIL SERVICE GULF RANGE AND FUEL OILS BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Phone PR 3-8922 Rutland, Vermont CARMOTE PAINT STORE Opposite Post Office 138 West Street NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters for the Entire Family RUTLAND. VERMONT FOLEY'S Launderers Dry Cleaners Linen Rental Service BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 75 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont CELESTINE UPTON RICHARD B. PAPINEAU JAMES F. O'SHEA ADAMS AND NOE INC. 55 Grove Street RUTLAND, VERMONT LARRY'S MARKET 2 Elm Street JIMMY'S SHOE SERVICE Repairs on Zippers, Luggage, Handbags and All Leather Goods Corner Strongs Ave. and Royce St. RUTLAND. VERMONT JOSEPH M. O'NEIL LITTLE LODGE GIFT SHOP 92 CENTER STREET Gifts for All Occasions Greeting Cards—Pictures DELL VENERI'S BAKERY 80 School Street Rutland, Vermont H. A. EDDY Range and Fuel RUTLAND, VERMONT PICO PRODUCE COMPANY Post Street Tel. Pr. 3-3773 Buy the Best Buy SEALTEST ICE CREAM BETTER VALUES at THE COMBINATION On Center Street EVERYBODY'S SHOPPING CENTER Now Available to You and Your Friends EASY CREDIT TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Payments Start at $1.00 a Week STANDARD HOME 187 Granger St. Rutland, Vermont HARRY LEVENSON'S Necchi-Elna Sewing Machines Expert Service Used Sewing Machines Paint — Wallpaper Window Shades 34 WALES STREET MINTZER BROTHERS 60 Strongs Avenue WALTER AND WARNER GARTNER Proprietors THOMAS' RESTAURANT 97 State Street RUTLAND, VERMONT WOODCRAFT HARDWARE DELTA MACHINES BPS PAINT PORTER CABLE TOOLS WOODCRAFT 12 Terrill Street Rutland, Vermont Your Favorite Shoe Store RONAY'S FAMOUS SHOES 47 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT In Rutland, Vt., It’s the TOWNE SHOP Center Street and Merchants Row YOUR HOME OF MAGAZINE FASHIONS KILLINGTON BANK TRUST COMPANY Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Wedding Breakfast, Large or Small Business Luncheon, Anniversary, or Birthday Whatever the Affair You're Planning Let the Fairmont's Capable Staff Take Over! AT THE FAIRMONT You Are Always Assured of the Best Food and Service AT REASONABLE PRICES With Every Party Reservation, We Bake Your Cake to Fit the Occasion With the Compliments of The Fairmont Recommended in GOURMET'S GUIDE TO GOOD EATING THE FAIRMONT Route 7 Tel. 3-2888 at the Fairgrounds Best Wishes to the Graduates DONAHUE Salvage Supply Company PIKE INSURANCE AGENCY 43I 2 Center Street RUTLAND. VERMONT Phone 3-2768 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds BELLOMO Rexall Store DICK'S and Beauty Center DRESS COMPANY Corner of Wales and Strongs Avenue RANDALL COMPANY CARBINE-ANDERSON INC. INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors On Vermont's Busiest Corner RUTLAND, VT. HANOVER, N.H. Phone PR. 3-2791 • RUTLAND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY THE STATE CUT RATE • ORZEL'S FOOD MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT From THE VOGUE SHOP JOSEPH P. CARRARA Ready-Mixed Concrete Excavations OFFICE Cold River Road PLANT Center Rutland, Vermont Buy Choice Flowers at PRATICO'S FLOWER SHOP ABELS TIRE CORPORATION Rutland, Vermont Pr. 3-3700 CONGRATULATIONS! REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant kL - 6— LIVE ELECTRICALLY AND ENJOY THE 'DiUeAOiCt! CENTRAL VERMONT BIZZARRO'S BARBER SHOP ALDOUS FUNERAL HOME McDEVITT BROTHERS Corner of Oak and Baxter Streets FINEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES COURCELLE'S FLOWER SHOP For Fresh Flowers Try Ours 12 Evergreen Avenue PHONE PR. 3-3944 FREEMAN HASCALL Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Merchants Row RUTLAND, VERMONT DWIGHT F. CHELLIS Realtor and Insurance Authorized Dealer for NATIONAL HOMES CORP. 30 West Street Rutland, Vt. PR. 5-5110 Cal RNlSHlNfiS Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced The NEW ENGLAND Telephone I TELEGRAPH Company S' -' This is your chance lo do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement ... he associated with a reliable Companv that’s known and respected everywhere a Company you'll he proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now. so you’ll have a head start. Here’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School— V A chance to fill an important job. 7 A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. y A chance to enjoy friendly com- panionship, meet new. people, make new friends. MYERS THE TUTTLE PUBLISHING CO. INC. EDWIN F. SHARP, Lessee GROCERY Offset or Letterpress 144 Grove Street KOSHER DELICATESSEN JEWISH RYE BREAD Commercial, Pamphlet and Boole Printing PHOTOCOPYING All Kinds of Important Papers 13 Center St. Rutland, Vermont PR 5-5295 REILLY'S GULF SERVICE MAYNARD AND WISELL Strongs Avenue and Prospect Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Gulf Gas and Oils Tires and Accessories Plumbing and Heating and Sheet Metal 28 Stratton Road RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PR 3-7084 McCLALLEN'S Get the Finest MOVING STORAGE PACKING Pharmacy and Laboratory At No Extra Cost WILSON'S ESTABLISHED I860 Local and Long Distance Movers 180 SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT LENOCI’S SHOE SERVICE 88 State Street Rutland, Vermont SMITH PAINT AND WALLPAPER Distributors for MASURY PAINTS — VARNISHES IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER Congratulations to the Class of '56 CORNISH-RUTLAND CO. RUTLAND, VERMONT BEST OF LUCK FROM PIP'S BARBER SHOP Courteous Service From Pip Jim Joe Always Somei hing Different BERTHA'S Hairstyling of Distinction BERTHA McMAHON, Proprietor 61 Center Street Rutland, Vermont ■ THE FASHION SHOP CLIFFORD'S FUNERAL HOME BETTER GRADE CANCELLATION SHOES Sizes to 12 AAAAA to EEE 72 Merchants Row Rutland Vermont PETRAGLIA'S ELECTRIC AND OIL BURNER SERVICE LICENSED ELECTRICIAN PRospect 3-3775 231 South Main Street Rutland, Vt. RYAN VENDING COMPANY, INC. (Quebec Cigar Co., Inc. Affiliate) CIGARETTES CANDY VENDING MACHINES 109 Wales Street Rutland PRospect 3-7890 QUEBEC CIGAR CO., INC. RUTLAND, VERMONT Distributors of Fine Cigars in Southern Vermont Wholesalers of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, Razor Blades RICHARD M. RYAN President YOUNG'S SPRING AND WELDING FLORY'S RESTAURANT ITALIAN—AMERICAN FOOD WORKS Route 4 Center Rutland, Vt. LOUIS ALTOBELL FOOD AT ITS BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS AND VEGETABLES DR. BURKE BROTHERS Corner of Grove and Cresent Streets FRANK SMOLENSKI BARTLETT'S STUDIO THOMAS P. BURKE CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT 214-216 South Main Street U.S. TIRES AND BATTERIES Retreading and Vulcanizing by Skilled Craftsmen SEWARD'S DAIRY BAR 224 North Main St. Congratulations VAIL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE to the Class of '56 WONDER'S SELF SERVICE Where You Always Save on Clothing, Sportswear, and Footwear for the Family 27 Center Street DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REARDON RED'S TAXI SERVICE Phone PR 3-3377 Cars Dispatched by Radio F. W. BURKE, Proprietor 24 Hour Service — Low Rates Congratulations on Your Graduation A Charge Account Is Waiting tor You! Come In! CAGGIGE'S A.W.G. MARKET Top Quality Foods Everyday Low Prices 172 GRANGER STREET CARRARA LUMBER CORPORATION and CLARENDON BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Building Supplies NORTH CLARENDON, VERMONT GAY'S EXPRESS, INC. BEACON No. Clarendon, Vermont Safe Travel — Efficient Service THE RUTLAND BUS COMPANY Rutland's Largest Independent Super Market COSTA’S I.G.A. MARKET Everyday Low Prices Where Friends Meet Friends 145 STATE STREET SEVIGNYS', INC. SEVIGNY PHARMACY WEST RUTLAND VERMONT Dial Prospect 3-3666 MELODY RADIO ROSEN BERGER AND TELEVISION CIVILIAN AND MILITARY TRUCK AND PARTS 88 Grove Street Route 4 Center Rutland, Vt. Rutland, Vermont PR 3-3391 CONGRATULATIONS RAMBLER TO THE CLASS OF ‘56 RESTAURANT NORTON'S Wallpaper and Paint on Mendon Mountain WOLK'S TOTS AND TEENS 17 Center Street Rutland, Vermont BELLOMO'S MARKET Italian and American Foods 31 FOREST STREET SUNSET MOTEL U.S. 7 Rutland, Vermont ZEKE EDDY'S Coffee Shop 239 SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT BERKSHIRE TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. 274 South Main Street Rutland, Vermont MUNSAT JEWELRY COMPANY 11 Center Street Rutland, Vermont WARREN H. BROWN AGENCY Mt. St. Joseph Graduates Investigating the Possibilities of an Insurance Career THE DORSEY-KINNEY AGENCY, INC. Insurance—Real Estate RUTLAND FIRE CLAY MEAD BUILDING Rutland, Vermont STEPHEN C. DORSEY ROBERT C. KINNEY Makers of Rutland Useful Products RUTLAND, VERMONT DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR EVERY OFFICE REQUIREMENT MURPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 99 State St. Tel. PR 3-6655 RUTLAND, VT. BARBER'S RESTAURANT Mendon Vermont RUTLAND PAINT AND GLASS Come to Rutland Paint and Glass for GLASS — PAINTS — MIRRORS THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Congratulations MOTEL Class of ‘56 Open All Year 4 MILES SOUTH OF RUTLAND Junction Routes U.S. 7 and 103 BREHMER'S Telephone PR. 3-9760 Rutland, Vermont Mail — North Clarendon, Vt. STANLEY A. MYTYCH 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PRospect 3-3077 The Store That Friendship Built HY-WAY FURNITURE CO. CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK Rutland's Oldest Bank OPPOSITE DEPOT PARKING AREA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PINNACLE RIDGE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Direct From Farm to You RUTLAND, VERMONT VERMONT ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 33 Cottage Street RUTLAND, VERMONT BLUE CROSS — BLUE STAR HOSPITALIZATION STUDENT'S ACCIDENT and ATHLETIC TEAM INSURANCE THE RUTLAND DAILY HERALD MORE THAN 20,000 COPIES SOLD EVERY DAY Associated Press Members METZGER BROS., INC. Awning Tents, Flags KENNY'S CREAMERY West Rutland KNAPP ANTIQUES 407 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT N. J. BACHAND Fuel Oil AirFlight Gas Kerosene 297 SOUTH MAIN STREET PR 3-7865 FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DR. POWERS TRINCI’S UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Furniture Rebuilt and Recovered Route 4 Phone PR 3-6588 CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT Janitorial and Maintenance Supplies UNITED CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. PR.3-8338 84 WOODSTOCK AVENUE LOOKER'S RESTAURANT Across From the Fairgrounds Best Wishes to the 1956 Graduates CITY COAL COMPANY INC. R. N. OWENS, President •'HEADQUARTERS FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS' Ask Us How You Can Get a Free Miniature Chest GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY CARRIGAN'S Finest Foods DOROTHY'S BAKE SHOP 2 Terill Street WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY WILSON MUSIC COMPANY WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT ALBERT ROSENBLATT AND SONS, INC. SUSAN ROSS AND MINDY ROSS DRESSES LARRY'S MUSIC STORE AND STUDIOS 39l 2 CENTER ST. (Upstairs) Everything in Music BELL CLARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Sales Service Supplies Insurance of All Kinds JOHN HOWARD Mead Building PR 3-7588 RUTLAND. VERMONT Our Sincere Best Wishes to the 1956 Graduates ORIN THOMAS SONS, INC Rutland, Vermont SINCE 1920 Fine Dairy Products Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices UNION FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS SOUTH MAIN ST. RUTLAND THE SAMICA CORPORATION You Want the Best for Your Next Trip Ride Vermont Transit Green Mountaineers’ rrtiiH Ve Clean — Comfortable — Economical — Luxurious Expert Travel Service by Bus, Air, and Steamship Domestic or Foreign Hotel Reservations — Cruises — Tours — Sightseeing VERMONT TRANSIT LINES VERMONT TRANSIT TRAVEL BUREAU 122 Merchants Row Telephone Pr 3-2774 THE PALMS for Pizza (As You Like If) Spaghetti and Meat Balls ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Telephone 3-9770 VALENTE'S Cut Rate and Luncheonette Corner of COTTAGE AND WEST STREETS A FRIEND CITY AUTO ELECTRIC A. J. LEFRANCOIS 49 JACKSON AVENUE Body and Fender Work Painting Telephone Pr. 3-6336 RUTLAND. VERMONT RUTLAND MARKET BASKET 225 South Main St. I.G.A. STORE MIDWAY DINER HENRY F. FAGAN WHOLESALE CANDY THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Rutland, Vermont ESTABLISHED I8M Total Resources October 5, 1955 — $10,851,027.55 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Rutland's Only National Bank Congratulations Rutland County Automobile Dealers Association to the Class of '56 STINSON MOTORS, INC. JOHN L. COOTEY RUTLAND BUICK SEWARD'S SALES AND SERVICE LESSOR MOTORS, INC. RUTLAND LUMBER COMPANY SQUIRE'S AUTO SERVICE JOHN C. STEWART AND SON STOWELL CORP. Corner Pine and Forest Streets PICO MOTORS VAL PREDA MOTOR, INC. PATCH WEGNER CO. INC. Rutland, Vermont Best of Luck to a Fine Class CEDARDALE DAIRY BAR THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Truck Loads of Best Wishes to All Graduates ROMANO BROS. TRUCKING, INC. 11 Meadow Street RUTLAND, VERMONT MODERN CLEANERS AND TAILORS CHAS. J. MOSCATELLO Proprietor MAINOLFPS BAKERY Bread—Rolls—Pastry Specializing in Pizza 316 WEST STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT Phone PR. 3-7750 PERCY P. WOOD STORE 109 Lincoln Avenue J. TILLY BALLARD Owner WATERMAN'S HARDWARE Valspar—Paints and Varnishes Appliances—Hardware Wallpaper—Sporting Goods Building Supplies—Toys SHERMAN'S VARIETY CANNEY-PLUE, INC Plumbing and Heating Wholesalers 74 RIVER STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT CLASS RINGS • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS • TROPHIES • CLUB PINS • DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS J. P. GAWET AND SONS DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE CEMETERY MEMORIALS Box 133 Dial Prospect 3-8868 Center Rutland, Vermont Good Luck, Class of '56 NORM PORTER STUDIO I 16 Merchants Row l!« bo Kir tAnC tun i� «oe nimiMAo iowAst paiiai mu