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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

JJU 57 Ulllo ohl. insignificant Mountie 'fiat I am. I'm to represent lIn 'pirif of tin superi� ami active high school. TJlouht TTtt. St. T caUttcC, Vt. REV. J. A. LYNCH Princi tal K M tfe atccdentA t6ecn cUtiCcf Father John Lynch, Principal; and Father John Reedy. Assistant Principal. TO THE CLASS OF 1957: Your Class has been a different one and I congratulate you. This one characteristic is what has made you different—you have worked together and loved one another with greater sincerity than any other class I have known at Mount Saint Joseph. And again, I congratulate you. No factions, no home room bitterness, but every one a friend of everyone else. With graduation, your class does not disintegrate. While you will not be so closely associated with one another, you will always be the “Class of ’57.” My prayer for you today is that you will continue this practice of charity—accepting one another, caring what happens to one another, praying for one another, and enjoying one another’s company. Some will have it easier than others. Some will be more successful in the Eyes of God as well as in the eyes of men. Some will marry, some will dedicate them- selves to God and the service of His Church. All of these things are in the Hands of God. No matter what happens to any one of you, however, all of you have in St. Joseph a Patron, a Model, and a Protector. Make dependence upon him the class practice. If in all things you “Go to Joseph,” singularly and together, you will find on your eternal graduation day the Class of 1957 together again, all accounted for. and all rewarded with the joy only the Lord can give. Prayerful best wishes, FATHER LYNCH ,.. UKcCen. t e puuCcutce t6evi teacAena 7ittc Pofc ( entente 5 'Dedication X Senior rr ictCOCO 0% OnijCltionO and 4ctioitieo SjUVtfA 25 35 53 ‘SudioCOO Section 62 We were all greatly pleased at the recent appointment of Monsignor Crowley as pastor of St. Peter’s Church. A native of Rutland, we wish to welcome him hack to his home town. t6ein feoAtonA, 4ujtesU tte tcteHt, RT. REV. JOHN M. KENNEDY REV. ALFRED L. DESAtTELS Monsignor Crowley, our new pastor at St. Peter’s, is also our Diocesan Superin- tendent of Schools. He and our School Board are working together on the building plans for the Mount. i td dc o l kxvitC Reverend Alfred Desautels, Reverend Sister M. Concepta, Reverend Mother Mary Gabriel, and Sister Mary Clementine. The Moores are an ideal American family, whose life best exemplifies the true Christian way of li - ing. Here they admit our student photographer into their living room for this lovely family picture. Peggy. Mr. Moore. Mary Beth. Mrs. Moore and Jim. Martha, and Sue. 7 e Mr. Moore joined I he Ml. St. Joseph Faculty ten years ago. Through his teaching and varied activities at the Mount, and in his state and local work in Driver Kducation and Student Council, he has gained the re- spect and admiration of Academites and those throughout the State with whom he has conic in contact. We extend our deepest appreciation to Mr. Moore for his splendid work throughout his years at the Mount. In gratitude for his outstanding contribution to education and student life at the Academy, we fondly and respectfully dedicate the 1957 MOUNT. r On February 26. His Excellency Bishop Robert F. Joyce was installed as the sixth Bishop of our Diocese. Bishop Joyce is a native Vermonter and lias lived all his life in Vermont, except for a time when he served as a chaplain in the Armed Forces. He was horn in Proctor on October 7. 1896. Bishop Joyce is the second native of the diocese to ascend the throne of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Burlington to assume the office of Chief Shepherd of the Catholics of the State of Vermont. Bishop Joyce is a recognized church leader, and has long been active in civic, educational, and charitable work in his community and state. tycefce Succeed . . . . . . . 1Zcf ui Early in November, we were saddened by the unexpected death of our beloved bishop. Bishop Ryan had labored zealously in Vermont for the past eleven years. Under Bishop Ryan’s direction, splendid build- ing programs were undertaken in many of the Catholic Communities under his charge. We will remember in our prayers him who was so dear to us in life. HIS EXCELLENCY BISHOP EDWARD F. RYAN—R.I.P. n Ann Lovett, Valedictorian; Joan Levins. Salutatorian. Sj nxZKids 76e4e one oun tyiacU, — ausi (eeutena ck 4c tooC JOHN I). ABEL Baseball 2, 3. 4: Football. Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Senior Play; Passion Play 3, 4; Basketball 2. Manager 4; Boys State; Dramatics 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA M. ALLEN Mission Crusade 1; Monitor. BARBARA J. BATES Glee Club 1. 2; Mis. sion Crusade 4. GRACE M. ALTRUI Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2. 4; Mount Business Board. Our most-business-like Senior, Bill Bullock, lives up to his MARY ANN BELDEN Mary Ann came to MSJ in her Senior year. JOSEPH M. BIOTY Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Offi- cer 3, Treasurer; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 4. JEANETTE M. BIZZARO Dramatics 2, 4; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monitor; Mount Business Board; Senior Play; One- Act Play 2; Passion Play 4; Dance Committees. Freshman Reception, Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball. LOUIS L. BOULE Dramatic� 4; Mount Busi- ness Board; Senior Play. WILLIAM C. BULLOCK Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys State; Clarion Editorial Board 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Presi- dent; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mount Business Board. Business Manager; Student Council 3. 4; Senior Play; One-Act Play 3, 4; Dance Committees, Freshman Re- ception, Sophomore H o p. Senior Ball. title as he cheeks his shelves at “The First National.” WILLIAM J. BURKE Ba-cball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3. 4; William came to MSJ in his Junior year. • ELIZABETH A. SHIRLEY A. CARROLL CARRIGAN Glee Club 1; Mission Cru- Clarion Business Board 2, 3; s®de 4. Dramatics 2; Glee Club I; Mission Crusade 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Cabinet. JOHN E. CHESLEY John came to MSJ in bis Junior year. WILLIAM J. CHAPLEAU JOHN A. CIOFFI Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; .Mis- sion Crusade 4. MARGARET J. COCCIA Glee Club 1. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3: Mount Bus- iness Board. JOSEPH C. COLOUTTI Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3,-Co-Captain 4; Mission Crusade 4. PALL E. DALY Glr« Clui� 1; Mission Cru- sade 4; Student Council 1. DONNA C. DICESARE Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Forensics 4; Monitor 4. Captain; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Mount Editorial Board, As- sistant Editor; Senior Play; Onr-Act Play 3; Dance Committees. Freshman Re- ception, Sophomore II o p, Senior Ball: Passion Play 4. HELEN M. DUNN Band 2; Clarion Busi- ness Board 3; Dra- matics 2, 3; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Dance Com- mittees. Freshman Re' ception. Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball; Student Gtuncil 2, 3; One-Act Play 4. baskets are on the way. THOMAS E. DUFFY Ba-ehall 4: Basketball 3. 4; Football 1. 3, 4; Mhsion Crusade 4. JOAN C. DUPEE Band 1. 2; Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade 3: Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Passion Play 3, 4; Dance Committees. Freshman Reception. Senior Ball. ANNA M. ERICKSON Glee Club 4; Mission Cru sade 4. MAUREEN C. EDDY Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; For- ensics 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls State; Glee Club 1, 2; Mount Business Board. As- sistant Business Manager: Student Council 2. Vice Pres- ident 3. President 4; Senior Play; One-Act Play 2. 3. 4; Passion Play 4; Dance Com- mittees. Freshman Reception, Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball; Honor Student. ANGELA M. ETTORI Clarion Business Board 1. 2. 3; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Monitor; M ount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Passion Play 3, 4; Dance Commit- tees. Freshman Reception, Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball. KATHLENE L. FLEMING Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Majorette; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Clu s Officer 1. Secretary; Glee Club 1, 2; Monitor; Mount Business Board; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. JUDITH A. FLORY Clarion Editorial Board 3. Assistant Editor 4; Dramatics 2,4; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1,2.3; Mission Crusade 1, 2, President 3; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Passion Play; One-Act Play 2; Senior Cabi- net; Dance Commit- tees. Freshman Re- ception. Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball. JOHN F. GALLAGHER Basketball 1; Boys State; Clarion Edi- torial Board 4; Class Officer 4. Vice Presi- dent: Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Jour- nalism 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2: Moni- tor; Senior Play; Pas- sion Play 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees. Freshman Reception, Sophomore Hop. Sen- ior Ball. Jack Gallagher initiates Charlene ant WILLIAM P. GALLAGHER Boys State; Dramatics 1, 2. 3; Football 2; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Passion Play 2. 3, 4; One-Act Play 2. 3; Senior Cabinet. M. ANN GRACE Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Forensics 4; Monitor; Girls State; Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; One-Act Play 1. 2, 4; Passion Play 3, 4; Dance Committees. Freshman Recep- tion, Sophomore Hop, Senior Ball; Honor Student. ANNETTE E. GRAVES Clarion Business Board 2. 3; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Forensics 4. Secretary; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Mission Cru- sade 1. 2; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play 4; Passion Play 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Cabinet; Dance Commit- tees. Freshman Reception. Sophomore Hop, Senior Ball. Charles Reardon at the Freshman Reception. BARBARA A. HOLDEN Band 2. 3. 4; Mission Cru- sade 1. 2. JULIE M. HALL JOHN A. HALPIN JR. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette; Monitor; M o u n t Kditorial Board. Editor-in-Chief; Dance Committees. Senior Ball, Freshman Reception; Passion Play 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Basketball 1. 2; Class Offi- cer 1 President. 2 Vice Presi- dent, 4 President; Football 1, 3; Monitor; Student Coun- cil I. 2. 4; Senior Play; Pas- sion Play 2; One-Act Play 1. 4; Senior Cabinet; Dance Committees. Freshman Recep- tion. Sophomore Hop; State One-Act Play Contest. EILEEN N. HUGHES rJOHN J. KEEFE Football 2. 3. 4. Manager. Football 4; Mission Crusade 3. 4; Martin came to MSJ in his Junior year. ROBERT J. KELLY Baseball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Basketball 2. 3. Captain 4; Class Officer 1 Vice Presi- dent, 3 Vice President. ROBERT E. LAWRENCE Boys Stale; Clarion Kditori.il Board 1. 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Class Officer 2. President; Forensics 4. Vice Presi- dent: Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Fditorial Board; Stu- dent Council 2. Treas- urer 3, 4: Dance Committees. Fresh- man Reception; Honor Student. JOAN F. LAPENNA Mount Business Board. ■ NANCY J. LEVINS Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Clarion Editorial Board 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1.2, 3, 4; Mon- ilor; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Editorial Board; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Play; Dance Commit- tees. Freshman Reception, Senior Ball; Honor Student, Salutatorian. ROBERT E. LEY Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1. Bud Farrell assists Father Lynch during the inspiring MAUREEN A. LAYDEN Band 1. 2; Girls State; Glee Club 1; Monitor; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Cabi- net. MARY M. LORETTE Clarion Editorial Board 3; Minion Crusade 1. 2: Mount Editorial Board; Student Council 3. 4; Senior Play; One-Act Play 3. ANN K. LOVETT Class Officer 1 Treasurer, 4 Secretary: Dramatics I. 2. 3. 4; Forensics 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Girl State; Mission Crusade 1, 2. 3; Monitor; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Editorial Board; Sen- ior Cabinet; Passion Play 4; Senior Play; One-Act Play 1. 2, 3. 4; Dance Commit- tees. Freshman Reception. Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball: Honor Student. Valedictorian. M. DENISE McCUE Band 1; Dramatic- 2. 3. 4: Forensics I; Glee Clui� I. 2. 3: Mount Editorial Board; Sen- ior Play: Passion Play 3. 4: Dance Commit- tee-. Freshman Recep- lion. Sophomore Hop. Senior Ball: Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3. ceremony of the blessing of the Advent wreaths. JON II. MAYO Boy- State; Clarion Editorial Board 1. 2. 3; Mission Cru- sade 1. 2; Monitor; National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Editorial Board; Honor Stu- dent. ELEANOR J. MICHNIEWICZ Cla— Officer 2. Treas- urer: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade 4. ROSEMARY C. MONAHAN Clarion Business Board 3; Dramatics 3; Glee (.'lub 1; Mission Crusade 3; Mount Business Board: Senior Play: Passion Play 3. 4. PASQUALLE F. MONDELLA Football I. 2. 3.-4; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 4. HELEN M. MURPHY Mission Crusade 4; Helen camp to MSJ in lirr Senior year. MARY C. MURPHY Mount Butinn� Board: Sen ior Play. ADELE M. NOE Band 2. 3. 4; Ma- jorette 2. 3. Head Majorette 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 3. 4: Mission Crusade 2, 3. 4; Monitor. RICHARD C. NAVIN Basketball 1. 2. 3: Senior Play; Passion Play 2. 3, 4. Our monitors keep the co ridors orderly at change ■ MARY S. PARKS Clarion Editorial Board 2; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 4. MARY C. PAOLUCCI Band, Majorette 2; Dra- matics 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3; Mount Business Board; Sen- ior Play; Passion Play 2; Dance Committees, Fresh- man Reception. Sophomore Hop, Senior Ball. BEVERLY J. PELKEY Mission Crusade 4. I MARITA L. PETERS Minion Crusade 3, 4; Mount Business Board. LUCRETIA M PREDOM Monitor. CLAIRE C. REARDON Junior Varsity Cheer- leader; Varsity Cheer- leader 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Clarion Editorial Board 2, 3; Dramatics 2. 3; Forensics 4; Mis- sion Crusade 2. 3; Monitor; Senior Play; Passion Play 3. 4; Dance Committees, Freshman Reception, Sophomore Hop, Sen- ior Ball; Honor Student. DONALD F. ROMANO Baseball 3. 4; Basket- bal 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers 4; Monitor, Lieutenant; Student Council 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; Senior Cabi- net ; Dance Commit- tees, Freshman Re- ception, Senior Ball. MARY R. PURINTON Clarion Editorial Board 1, 2, 3; Clarion Business Board 2. 3; Dramatics 2, 3; For- ensic 4, President; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play.; Passion Play 3, 4; Freedom Forum Leader 4; Dance Committees. Freshman Reception, Sopho- more Hop. Senior Ball; Honor Student. MARILYN A. ROMANO Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3, Co- captain 4; Clarion Editorial Board 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 3. Vice President 2; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Ont-Acl Play 1; Dance Committees, Freshman Reception, Sopho- more Hop, Senior Ball. JUDITH A. RYAN Dramatics 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Monitor; Mount Editorial Board; Senior Play; Passion Play 3. 4. MARCIA J. RYAN Dramatics 1. 2; dec Clui� 1. 2; Mission Crusade 3; Monitor; M o u n t Editorial Board, Art Editor; Senior Play; Dance Committees, Freshman Reception, Sopho- more Hop. Senior Ball; Honor Student; National Honor Society. JAMES E. SHANAHAN FiH.tl.all 2. 3; dee Club 1; Mission Crusade 4. JANE A. SMITH Hand 2. 3; Dramatics 2: Mount Business Board; Student Coun- cil 2: Chief Office Clerk 4. CHARLES E. SMITH Football 4; “Chuck' came to MSJ in his Senior year. The music was grand; the JUDITH M. STEVENS Judith came to MSJ in her Junior Year. JOHN C. STEWART Baseball 2. 3. 4; Boys State; Dramatics 2. 3; Football 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. President 4; Passion Play 2 .3. 4: Dance Committees, Senior Ball; Honor Student. PETER T. TAGGETT Baseball 4; Clarion Editorial Board 4; Football 4; Pete came to MSJ in his Senior year. ROBERT J. TIMBERS Mission Crusade 4. RICHARD W. TINNEY Hand 3, 4; Hoys Stale; Dra- matics 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Monitor; Mount Editorial Hoard; Passion Play 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. NANCY A. YAGER Hand 1, 2. 3, 4; Majorette 2. 3, 4; Clarion Editorial Board; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor; Mount Editorial Hoard; Passion Play 4; Sophomore Mop Committee; Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Senior Hall Commit- tee; Mission Crusade. JOHN J. VENO Hand 1; Baseball 3; Boys State; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Forensics 4; One-Act Play 3; Sen- ior Play; Passion Play 4. GARY 0; VILLEMAIRE I Vi L ,«S � if. -U tf First row: Best looking, Jerry Burke and Mary Purinton; Most athletic. Boh Kelly and Marilyn Komano; Most practical. Joan Levins and Boh Lawrence. Second row: Most polite, Donna Di Cesarc and Jon Mayo; Most musical, Mary Barks; Most musical and most representative. Jack Gallagher; Most representative and most business-like, Maureen Eddy; Most business-like. Bill Bullock. Third row: Class artists. Paul Daly and Marcia Kyan; Best Dancers, Pete Taggett and Ann Grace; Best actor. Bill Gallagher; Best actress ami most versatile. Ann Lovett; Most 74 _ycrsatHc_and best personality, John Halpin; Best personality. Annette Graves. Studente une uuzde te reutije t6ut, 4CC t£ut '7?tuu6tud 6ue done, tAouydt, on 6eeu te Ccfctup ue tu utuyic fweeenvutcou tu t£e fruyee o£ eo6e. Chemistry students. Paul Daly. Angela Ettori. Annette Craves. Pete Taggctt, Marilyn Romano and Jack Venn perform a Titration experiment under the direction of Sister Mary Margaret. C, tfaoct St. potefiA, .. . . . . in your name, we ask for grace and light . . . teach us to work for Jesus Christ with every deed and breath. SetcCfvtA. Cy cOU tp t6etn cved, Discussing whether or not tin- author has brought a character to life in his biography are Betsy Carrigan. Joe Culutti, Gary Villemairc. Charles Smith. Sister Imelda, and Adclc Noe. Parlez-vous Francais? Sister Concepta and her French III pupils, Donna DiCesare, Mary Purinton, Maureen Eddy, Marcia Ryan, and Ann Lovett keep up with the current French news. Diligently applying themselves now. will bring success for future office workers. Hill Bullock, and Jon Mayo. Don Romano, Jerry Burke, David Small. Bob Timbers, and Dick Taylor are working out a heat unit in their Physics class. fraoe t te evtuf fan . . . Julie Hall explains a formula for the solution of right triangles Developing a deeper appreciation of Abraham Lincoln are: Nancy It� yan’ J°hn Stewart, Dick Tinncy, Bob I iwrence, and Yager, Rosemary Monahan, Ann Grace. Joan Dupce, Barbara John Bush, while Sister Agnes Marie looks on. Holden, Denise McCue and Sister Anna Marie. 27 @tl14-4. '52 The Juniors will soon lake the places which the Class of ’57 have vacated. Just as they have had a happy, suc- cessful. four years—so also, may they meet their responsibilities through a closer union with the Holy Family. cuttcciftcite t£e factum OFFICERS Dick Taylor, President; Sally Burke. Donna Cotrupi and Jane Lord. Secretaries; Ellen Gallo, Treasurer; Bob Lanzillo, Vice President, not pictured. 59 We, the Sophomore� , are indebted to the Seniors for their fine example and KO°d leadership. We shall strive to meet the standards they have set for us. Sofe£o H vie4, ov ux foci eevuteatief in frun uct uuidedye; OFFICERS Frank Burke, ’resident; Louis Esposito, Treasurer; Brtada Canney, Secretary; Bill Lovett. Vice ’rest■ dent. 29 We, the Freshmen, the Class of 1960. wish the Seniors good luck in the years to come. cutcC fru fCed g?'te 6 HeKf coda, afantctty a acceded OFFICERS Jack Welch. Vice President: Tommy Ilalpin, Presi- dent; James. Burgess, Secretary: Carl Mazzariello. Treasurer. J K- Our new section provides more room for both the Frosh and the Upperclassmen. f960 Although we were somewhat new to high school ways, we hope and feel that in three years we will be worthy of the rank of Seniors. afouycfCe fo eAtaCCteA. ... The longest walk in the whole school for these Frosh, Anne 0,,r Counselor and Head of the Religion Department at the O'Rourke, David Murray. Greji McClallen. and Janice Cclcntano. Academy is Father Reedy. Here he is flanked by students from is from the first floor to the third. all four classes. Virginia Allen. Johanna Esposito. Frankie Burke, Jack Welch. Bill Lovett, and Phyllis Heath. Enjoying their first taste of Latin. David O’Rourke, Billy West. Billy Eagan, Judith Anoe. Ann Moncttc watch intently as Margaret Fleming explains the diagramming of a few Latin sentences. Who’s that in the middle? Tommy Terenzini, Betty Holden and Barbara Allard examine the skeleton’s bone structure as Sister Helena explains. Dave Gouchoe and Pat Kelly look at a specimen under the microscope in their Biology Glass. in. Kecv ct z4Ae4-, cuAtcA Nancy Brooks, Pat Burke. Lucille Boule, Carol Gilmore, Joan Towne, and Carol Johnston learn from Mrs. McGarry the art of being a good homemaker. Constructions and practical applications of geometric theorems absorb the interest of Nancy Cannon. Patricia Ryan. Carolyn Zagata, Frances O’Connell. Mary O'Brien. Nancy Parsons. Shirley Lawrence. Dolores De Bloit. Don’t be nervous! Helen Dunn, Hill Burns, Mary Ann Burke, Mary Paoiucci, Ann Hurley, and Claire Reardon, are ready to take their last driving lesson, under Mr. Mooie’s direction, before completing the Driver Education course. fctfecie cutct Ci tyui4t . . . John Cioffi, Mike Pcdone, Mr. Miller, shop instructor; Joe Bioty, •Sam Bellomo. Raoul I .a Sante, Pat Mondella. Boh Kelly, Jerry Brown, and John Smart demonstrate their wood working and metal working projects. The strains of ‘’Intermezzo Russe seem to facilitate smooth typing for Mary Kahtoy. Sandra West, Marilyn Haley, Nanc) Ryan, I.ctjtia Cillam, and Cynthia Faulkner under Sister W illium Marie’s direction. 33 Tom Colomh demonstrates the intricacies of the checkbook in his Bookkeeping 1 clas -. Working in the background are: Theresa Caggige, Sandra Reilly. Angela Giancola, and IVarl Savery. The class is taught by Sister John Joseph. Miss Radigan points out the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States in her Civics class to: Anita Johnson. Thaddrtis Kusina, Lucretia Radger. Thomas Smyrski, Suzanne Sheldon, and Joanne Bizzaro. to Cetfr Cette tnoaCietC eoo CeC. Sister Miriam Teresa teaches Claire Perfctti, Judy Parizo, Coleen James Nolan and Joe Cotrupi act out the French lecture, “Au Fleming, Boh Graves, Harold Looby, and Mary Zullo how to Marche’aux Fleurs,, ' while Susan Robinson, Claire Kelley. Sister converse in Spanish. Elizabeth Marie, and Judy Quigley look on. “iA CUtwiitets s4 t c ttni utic front o£ ti e at t£e TfCoeott, ctu ayettda %a t c frume (Hu tc to ctefiattH . 35 Eager Seniors search for new ideas while working vigorously on the “Mount. Under the guidance of Sister Julia Marie, we have successfully reached our goal. Left to right, seated: Angela Ettori, Annette Graves, Mary Pur in ton, Helen Dunn, Ann Lovett, Judith Ryan, Judith Flory, Joan Levins. Nancy Yager. Left to right, standing: Ann Grace, Sister Julia Marie, Donna DiCesare. Richard Tinney, Denise McCue, Robert Lawrence. Julie Hall. Jon Mayo, William Gallagher. fo meet cCeeuCCt te , eayen 4tude tt6 ftut ScUt UaC Editor-in-C.hicf JULIE HALL DONNA DICESARE Assistant Editor The Artists of the '57 Mount are. seated: Joan Dupcc, Marcia Ryan. Standing: Darcy Bacchei. Typists are. first row: Mary Lorette, Kathlene Fleming. Joan LaPenna. Second row: Grace Altrui, Margaret Coccia. DAVID SMALL Photography Editor Member� of the “Business Board” under the direction of Sister William Marie look over copy sheets. Seated: Sister William Marie. Maureen Eddy. William Bullock, Rosemary Monahan, Mary Murphy, and Jane Smith. Standing: Louis Houle. Mary Paolucci. Jean Bizzam, Marita Peters, and Marie Caggige. WILLIAM BULLOCK Working earnestly to make the “Mount” a success are Jean Bizzaro, Rosemary Monahan. Maureen Eddy, and Louis Boule. Me THcuett tcyeMeei piece piece . . . Marcia Ryan and Julie Hall are snapped in front of one of • giant fountains at Columbia University while attending the • earhook Convention. Preparing to meet the deadline are, seated: Marita Peters, Jane Smith, and Mary Paolucci. Standing: Mary Murphy and Marie Caggigo. Clarion staff member who aro diligently working on a recent issue are. seated, left to ripht: Joan Levins. Kditor; Jack Callaghcj . Robert Lawrence, and lNaney Yager. Standing: Joan Mo- Carry. Judy Woods. Sandra Miglorie. Anne O'Rourke. Mary M. Woods. Mary Jane Foley, and Judy Quigley. cu cCe e tt u ca itcc ca t u£ute t6ein Seated: Joan Levins, Editor. Standing: Judith Flory. Assistant Editor. More staff members apply themselves busily to their Journalistic work. Seated. left to right: Marilec Daly. Patricia Slattery, Johanna Esposito, Judy Flory. Assistant Editor. Standing: Mary Ann Foley. Richard Dalto. Rill Foley. Joan Young, Harry Levins. Phyllis Moscatello. Peggy Marro. Louis Els posito. Artists: Frances O’Connell and Peter Taggctt. try t6e ( Castcon. . . . The day of publica- tion conies only after that usual rush to beat the deadline, the plan- ning, and printing of the dummy and many hours of ceaseless ef- fort on the part of the edit ors and staff. The Clarion is a medium through which ideas are exchanged, current news and events are made known to the entire school. Taking off copies of the “Clarion,” under the direction of Sister John David, arc William Foley and Louis Esposito. 39 Sealed, left to right: William Bullock. Richard Tinney, John Abel. John Stewart and Jon Mayo. Standing: John Gallagher. John Veno, Robert Lawrence, and William Callagher. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Each year delegates to Boys! and Girls’ State are chosen. They are selected by a faculty vote. The 1956- 1957 delegates are pictured on this page. Scholarship, leadership and ability are the requisites of these representatives. While attending this memorable week at Northfield (boys) and Montpelier (girls), these student received a lasting knowledge of government procedures. It is an unforgettable experience which instills in each person a desire to do their part in the development of their government. Ann Lovett, who was elected Attorney General of Girls’ State. fyoutty CecutexA (coak w€AH KC tt tcet6od cutcC Those who attended Green Mountain Girls’ State are. left to right: Maureen Eddy, Ann Grace. Maureen Laydcn and Ann Lovett. The officers of the F.T.A. Association who were very wisely chosen because of their efficiency and capability are, left to rifiht: Ann I-ovrtt, Marie Raymond. Lorraine Rielly. Michele Farrell, Maureen Eddy. Mary Lawrence, and Sister Monica. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Our nation’s future is dependent upon our teachers for they are the ones who instruct and guide the children who will someday be our leading citizens. lectured below are the members of the F.T.A. Association whose primary purpose is to give to its members a remote preparation for their life’s vocation. t6e frtfccte you 6 tocvCedye feaefattp. This year the hand lias as their new di- rector the capable Major Paul Pelton of .Norwich University. The organization, although small in num- ber. has met with great approval at their many appearances throughout the year. The hand has marched at parades and football games throughout the year. We are proud of them and their work. The John Philip Sousa Award for outstanding service to the hand was presented this year to Jane Smith. Adele Noe. Head Majorette; Frances O’Connell. Drum Majorette. Kneeling; Julie Hall, Nancy Yager, Adele Noe, Kathlene Fleming. Standing; Carol Johnston, Mary Agnes O’Brien, and Nancy Parsons. Sill Hand Memqer undor the direction of Major Pelton. First row: J. Bellomo, F. O’Connrll. P. Perry. B. Dumochel, P. Trronrini.il. E. Ryan. B. Cooper. C. Mazzariello. J. Burgess, L. Abbott. Serond row: J. Iladeka, M. A. O'Brien. M. O'Connor. M. Bean. C. Johnston. T. Kusina. A. Duprey, M. K. McDokugh, !.. Vager. A. Nor. C. Sabourin, E. Holden. C. Fleming. Third row: A. Marro, B. Holden. J, Smith.KXfcostrllo. I). Murray. J. Earle. R. Tinney. K. Fleming, and N. Parsons. fo rt CcveCef butd . . . Members of the Band who went to All-State. Seated: M. Ryan. y Duumachel. F. O'Connell. C. Johnston. Standing: J. Bellomn, . •••rrnzini. R. Tinney. W. Bullock. J. Cotrupi and A. Stan- atone. The Hand in a form of an M at the half time for M.SJ.-R.H.S. football game on Armistice Day. 43 President ... JOHN STEWART Vice President MAUREEN LAYDEN Secretary DONNA DI CESARE Press Correspondent JOAN LEVINS cv iCe Junto atucCenta “I pledge myself to uphold the high pur- poses of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected. 1 will he loyal at all times to my school and will maintain and encourage high standards of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. New members holding lighted candles are inducted into Honor Society. They are, left to right: Julie Hall, Marcia Ryan, Sally Burke, President John Stewart, James Garofano, Marie Raymond, and Elizabeth Holden. Other present members are: Barbara Allard. Bill Bullock, David Gouchoe, Ann Grace, Bob Lawrence, Ann Lovett, and Jon Mayo. The Balfour Award is presented to the student who is out- standing in character, scholarship, leadership and service. This year it was received by Maureen Laydcn. attcC (v a exceC Kathlene Fleming and Richard Tinney won the “1 Dare You” “Stand tall. See tall and Think tall. TOM HALPIN HARRY LEVINS I he Green Key is an award given to a hoy or girl from each of the classes, who for that year, has given outstanding service to the school and his class. The Ha hr Hut ft Award Robert Kelley and Marilyn Romano DAVID OOUCHOE BILL BULLOCK award is not a ‘‘popularity award.” The student is nominated by his classmates, and the Student Coun- cil makes the final selection. 45 Sealed: Vice President, Jane Lord; President, Maureen Eddy. Standing: Secretary. Lucille Boule; Treasurer, David Gouchoe. The students of Mount Saint Joseph Academy had a truly representative group of students working for them in their 1956-1957 Student Council. Among the special activities spon- sored by the Council were the Christ- mas basket project and the selection of the Monitors. This year in coopera- tion with the Vermont Safety Council they have done much to encourage safe driving. Truly the group tries in every way to live up to the high ideals of its Constitution. oa-ofienate cutcC nuz6e t6eOi Members of the Student Council, seated: J. Hatpin. D. Cotrupi. R. Lawerncc, J. Garofano, I). Romano, B. Carrigan, D. Gouchoe, L. Boule. M. Parks, W. Bullock, R. Taylor. F. Burke. J. Lord, and M. Eddy. Standing: R. Arnold. A. Rucillc, J .Welch, T. Halpin. W. Carroll. P. Tcrenzini, I). Crosby, C. Perfetti, J. LaFaso, H. Levins, D. Cioffi, R. Johnson. Each Wednesday, many of the students here at the Academy go to Mass and receive Holy Communion in honor of St. Joseph. St. Joseph being the Patron of our Sisters and of our School, it is a good way to show our love for him. Many of the students do turn out and it has proved to be a great success. Worker in the Cafeteria who faithfully did their part. At a Wednesday morning Mass, in honor of St. Joseph, students receive Holy Communion. After Communion, breakfast is served in the cafeteria. 47 The Seniors’ winning presentation was. “Magnolia Blooms” by Bertha Hick- Garrett. Pictured are: W. Bullock and A. I .ovett. Other cast members included: M. Eddy. W. Gallagher. A. Grace. J. Halpin. and M. Romano. Presentations by Father Lynch to the Seniors’ President John Halpin and the Sophomores’ President Frank Burke, whose classes won in their divisions the Onl-Act Play Contest held here at the Academy. crwtfeetitioH. 64 ee t at TTC. S. $7 Cut The Sophomores’ winning play was. “Double Date,” by Florence Ayerson. Pictured are: C. Johnston and M. Crowley. Other cast members included: F. O'Connell, W. Foley, and M. Lawrence. The Senior Play was “New Fires by Charles Burnett. Cast, left to right: R. Monahan. R. Navin, W. Bullock. A. Grace. A. Lovell, I). McCuc. Other members of the east were: J. Flory. J. Halpin. and V. Gallagher. The District One-Act Play Contest entry from M.SJ. this year was. This Way to Heaven. The cast included, left to right: C. Johnston. B. Allard. D. Gouchoe. and J. Halpin. cine u utecC u tcCen t te The Senior Play, the District One- Act Play, and the Passion Play are outstanding examples of the acting ability in our school. t£e 7 1 ccunenaa . . . The Passion Play, the “Upper Room. by Robert Hugh Benson was presented on TV thi- year. pictured, left to right: R. I.an illo. M. Crowley. T. Teren ini, J. Rvan. M. Purinton. J. Ahel. C. Reardon. W. Bullock. 49 A discussion capably led by John Veno Officers, Annette Graves, Mary Purinton, David Goueboe. and Our debating club in action Robert Lawrence. cutcC puMfrecteve vuit vt cuuC exerc’4 FORENSICS A new organization formed at the Mount this year, the Forensic Cltth is instrumental in giving our future pub- lic speakers a chance to develop their abilities. The club, under the supervi- sion of John Daley. Joseph Abel, Jr., and Attorney Frederick Delaney, Jr., members of the Rutland Toastmasters Club, deals in discussion, debate and public oratory. co Preparing for an oncoming debate Our Giro Club is under the direction of Major Pelton. First row, left to right: J. Gallagher. J. Esposito, E. Pellerin, M. Romano. P. Muscatello, M. Coccia. G. Altrui. Second row: C. [Mazzariello. N. Yager. J. Levins. A. Erickson. M. Burke. E. Michniewicz. M. Parks. M. Raymond. E. Gallo. S. Miglorie. Third row: R. Paul. T. Myctte. J. Johnson. J. Welch. J. Cotrupi, A. Stanzione. Thomas Corcoran is at the piano. t ec'r vocat coAite . . . The «-ludent body enjoyed the Glee Club’s rendition of the Christmas Carols, and joined in the singing of Hark the Herald ingels Sing.” 51 z tcC President DON HUBBARD Tlie Mothers' and Fathers’ Club was organized in an effort to better acquaint the parents with the faculty and to aid the school in their needs throughout the year. The Parents’ Club helped us in many ways. This year they sponsored the “Iowa Tests. given early in the year, and assisted in the hot lunch program. Vice President THERON YAGER cetteneatect c£ec o t tfevi c6tCc0ie«t i Father Ready and the parents reviewing the results of the Iowa tests. Secretary MRS. JOHN HALPIN 52 Treasurer MRS. CI.OYI) SANDERS Sfreed and ayitity, coendination, endunance, and %uic6 t6i t6i up unite te uta be food 4fr nte ut Jft. S. ft. COACH CIOFFI Funsi, returning to his Alma Mater, iliil a wonderful job in his Freshman year as head coach of football. Molding a powerful single wing offense and an equally powerful defense, he turned in an incredible four, two, one record. Infusing plenty of spirit of the old days. Funsi coached his well-drilled lads to a 13-12 win over then-undefeated Bellows Falls. We would also like to extend thanks to the Assistant Coach. Tony ingale. SECOND STRING lop row, left to right: Albert Stanzione, Richard Paisa, Thomas Halpin, Jerry Burke, Frank Flory. Thomas Terenzini. Bottom row: Joseph Pellerin. William West, John Johnson, John Cioffi, Paul Courcelle. £ve t eo tetc evene On MANAGER BILL BURNS r a Bill has been a sports manager at the Academy for four years and has done a great job in building our school spirit here at the Mount. STARTING ELEVEN Hack row, left to right: Donald Romano. George Farrell, Joe I.uFaso. Joe Colutti, Front row: John Stewart. Joseph Coirupi, Jack Gallagher. Pete Taggett, Robert Lanzillo. Pat Mondella. Joseph Bioty. w, Afrirtt tost faqA; DONALD ROMANO who is a four letter man has filled left-half position on offense and safety at defense. “Slam we all agree has shown great ability, lie’ll surely he a great loss to the Academy team. JOE COLUTTI has proved to lx- a halfhack with great speed, strength and courage. Hi- fine hall handling in the season’s games was a must for the Academy to win their victories. “Joe a four year foot- hall star and Co-Captain of hi- team is going to Ih- mis-ed a great deal by his fans and teammates. PAT MONDELLA one of Academy’s prize players is go- ing to Im- missed by all next year. We all agree that Pat earned his title (x -Captnin by his fine performance throughout the season. lb- made All- State and ha- played football four years. JOHN CIOFFI who is a little man with a lot of power, had a great deal to do with the victories of the Mountics this year. “Chiffi” a four year letter man has shown great spirit and ability at the Mount. PETER TACGETT Although he came to us this year, he proved himself necessary to the team here at the Academy. “Pete” has made a great show on offensive as well as defensive play. SCHEDULE v .sy Opponent 24 Bennington 0 6 Windsor 6 3 Springfield 0 13 Bellows Falls 12 0 Cathedral 1 J 0 Rutland 27 JOHN GALLAGHER a powerful tackle who showed up well all through the season, displayed great spirit offensively and defensively. “Jack” is also a four year letter man. JOE IIIOTY a 155 Ih. end. who will surely he a loss to the Mounties next year. “Max” a sturdy four year letter man has helped to decrease the losses of the Academy. THOMAS DUFFY a great end who has shown good de- fense and blocking. “Tom will al- ways lx remembered for the great spirit he had before and after a game. He has been good in making tackles in the line of scrimmage. JERRY BURKE whose great size put the opponent on guard—was responsible for much of the team’s spirit which helped them through. JOHN STEWART who literally used his head during the Bellows Falls game and as a result was missed greatly by the team the rest of the season. When playing “Cuz.” showed great defense as an end and great sportsmanship as a player. Front row: Joseph Bioly, Thomas Duffy, Robert Kelly, Jerry Burke, John Cioffi. Second row: Coach Farrell, assistant manager. Jack Abel; Richard Taylor. Frank Flory, Edward Laydonj Joseph LaFaso, George Farrell, Manager. Bill Burns. feen evesuZHce cuteC t z+Mvo Yah, Coach Yah, Farrel Yah. Yah. Coach Farrel Mr. Farrell, our coach for the past four years has done a splendid job in organizing a firn basketball team this year. Although the team got off to a poor start, h helped them accomplish the goal of being i; the Northern Vermont Tournament, in whic’ they made a great showing. We all hope Mr. Farrell will continue his eoacl ing here at the Mount for many years to conn 5ft COACH FARRELL SCHEDULE MSI .. 74 Middlcbury 41 MSJ 45 St. Mary's S3 MSI 76 Middlcbury 28 MSJ 33 Alumni 32 MSJ 48 St. Peter's 53 MSJ 48 Cathedral 49 MSJ 45 B.F.A. 32 MSJ 48 Springfield 65 MSJ 52 W. Rutland 48 MSJ 50 B.F.H. 40 MSJ 50 Bcnn. High 48 MSJ .. 46 Brattlcboro 36 MSJ 32 Rutland 37 MSJ 54 Windsor 52 MSJ . 55 Bcnn. High M MSJ 38 Brattlcboro 41 MSJ 39 Rutland 44 MSJ 55 Windsor 56 MSJ 68 W. Rutland „ 43 MSI 52 B.F.H. 46 MSJ 45 Springfield 52 MSJ 40 St. Peter’s 101 MSJ 55 St. Mary’s 63 Won II Lost 12 mc tuzve 6utCC a ovi t tt up team ... Front row: William Lovell. David Cioffi. John Nolle. William Ginnis. Second row: James Eggleston. John Johnson. Paul Courccllc, Frank Heald, Dick Taylor, George Farrell. Frank Flory. Third row: Coach McGinnis, Jack Burgess. Thomas Hatpin. Raoul LaSante. John Dupee. Joseph LaFaso. Richard Paisa. Joseph Carvey. Manager George Costello. fo faCtocv. Yah, Coach Yah, McGinnis Yah, Yah. Coach McGinnis 60 COACH JERRY McGINNIS Como on, Toam! zv€ ftCe ttfy frefc a tct ac ooi dfcvUt Front row: Bonnie Cooper, Charlene Mini. Judy Quigley. Second row: Linda Yager, Judy Woods, Claire Kelly, and Sandra Miglorie are our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Where there is work to be done, you’ll al- ways find the cheer- leaders. They are busy S' making “shakers and [►osiers for the games, or setting up pep rallies to build up the school spirit of the students and team. Their show of cheer- leading ability is one of which we all can be proud. 61 Oun. fecvit eCt t£a i6. STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office MEAD BUILDING RUTLAND. VERMONT HOTEL BARDWELL Rutland's Finest DR. AND MRS. M. H. THOMPSON ALBERT ROSENBLATT AND SONS, INC. Susan Ross — Mindy Ross DRESSES In Rutland, Vermont McCUE It's the MEMORIAL COMPANY TOWNE SHOP Memorial Architects 40 YEARS OF SERVICE Center St. and Merchants Row YOUR HOME OF MAGAZINE FASHIONS Phone 3-8383 RUTLAND, VERMONT CARS a TRUCKS w 5rt� • -. •'� • _ S5Sy g ”_..• • , • . _ . - ,•� .j , ■• . . v . • •' • • • . ' . A : - •■■ Qigm 5 % . .• • v a. i rrilMffii ; ;. •• ; V • ‘. Ar -X- • •• . I . ' • v . — — _____ mm f i. «- .;. •' --- 4dGSRL:lx: ?v)3E fiS r SS . '• : Bill Bullock Maureen Eddy Rosemary Monahan Louis BoulA . • .. • •' •' ■ • FLORY'S RESTAURANT Italian-American Food Route 4 CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT Food at Its Best WILLIAM J. POWERS, M. D. MIDWAY DINER AND GAS STATION HENRY F. FAGAN Wholesale Candy THE SAMICA CORPORATION LIFE INSURANCE Julie Hall, Joan Levins, and Judy Flory, learn the value of insurance from Julie's father at THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NU-MONT SIGNS 67 River Street PR 3-8014 CARRIGAN'S FINE FOODS McDEVITT BROTHERS Corner of OAK AND BAXTER STREETS Finest in Always Something Different HIGH -QUALITY LOW PRICE THE FASHION SHOP Bob Ley Marita Peters Mary Lorette VERMONT ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 33 Cottage Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Blue Cross — Blue Star Hospitalization Student's Accident and Athletic Team Insurance VALENTE'S Cut Rate and Luncheonette Corner of COTTAGE AND WEST STREETS KNAPP'S ANTIQUES 407 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Best Wishes From SMITH MOTORS, INC. DR. TOMASI 121 South Main St. RUTLAND, VT. RAMBLER RESTAURANT RUTLAND FIRE CLAY COMPANY on Mendon Mountain Manufacturers of RUTLAND REPAIR PRODUCTS GOURMET STEAKS Rutland Vermont Banquet Room for Parties ABEL'S TIRE CORPORATION PR 3-3700 Jack Abel Dick Tinney Bill Gallagher Rental and Sales Instruments MARTIN — HOLTON — PEDLER — LEBLANC Gibson and Martin Guitars BARTER'S MUSIC STORE QUEBEC CIGAR CO., INC. Rutland, Vermont Distributors of Fine Cigars in SOUTHERN VERMONT Wholesalers of Cigars, Pipes Tobacco, Cigarettes and Razor Blades RICHARD M. RYAN President SIMMON’S BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Headquarters for Lane Cedar Chests ASK US HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE MINIATURE CHEST GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY 82 West Street Rutland Janitorial and Maintenance Supplies UNITED CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. PR 3-8338 84 Woodstock Avenue PATCH WEGNER CO. INC. Rutland, Vermont THOMAS' RESTAURANT 97 State Street Rutland, Vermont CARRARA LUMBER CORPORATION and CLARENDON BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Building Supplies NORTH CLARENDON, VERMONT Best Wishes From PIKE INSURANCE AGENCY 43| 2 Center Street DR. GRAY S. CLARK RUTLAND. VERMONT Phone PR 3-2768 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds THE RUTLAND BUS COMPANY Grace Altrui Margaret Coccia Dick Tinney LOURAS' 142 West Street Opposite Post Office RUTLAND, VERMONT SMITH PAINT AND WALLPAPER Distributors for MASURY PAINTS — VARNISHES IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER PICO PRODUCE COMPANY Post Street Tel. PR 3-3773 ALDOUS FUNERAL HOME TRINCI'S UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Furniture Rebuilt and Recovered PHONE PR 3-6588 Route 4 Center Rutland, Vt. Best Wishes From PETER'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 24 Terrill Street RUTLAND, VERMONT FRED A. CROUCH Painting Contractor Interior Decorating Tel. PRospect 3-3765 ABERNETHY'S PHARMACY 96 Merchants Row RUTLAND, VERMONT PERCY P. WOOD Store 109 Lincoln Avenue J. TILLY BALLARD Owner HUGH DUFFY COAL COMPANY Established 1882 ESSO HEAT FUELS Coals — Anthracite Burners Bituminous PETRAGLIA'S ELECTRIC AND OIL MEADOWBROOK BURNER SERVICE ROLLER RINK Licensed Electrician 150 South Main St. PROSPECT 3-3775 Rutland, Vermont 231 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK Opposite Depot Parking Area YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE RUTLAND HERALD WINNER OF THE N. W. AYER CUP FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE AND MAKE-UP 1947 and 1956 Member of the Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulation AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION BARBER'S RESTAURANT Mendon, Vermont DELL VENERI'S BAKERY 80 School St. RUTLAND, VERMONT CARBINE-ANDERSON INC on Vermont's Busiest Corner THE PALMS for PIZZA (As You Like It) ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone PR 3-9770 Better Grade Cancellation Shoes SIZES TO 12 AAAAA TO EEE 72 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont DAN J. HEALY AGENCY General Insurance Real Estate 90 Merchants Row Now Available to You and Your Friends EASY CREDIT TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Payments Start at $1.00 a Week STANDARD HOME 187 Granger Street Rutland, Vt. SHERMAN'S VARIETY There's a One and Only in Refreshment, Too Tom Duffy Angela Ettori Claire Reardon Jack Gallagher Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND, INC. Best Wishes From DR. VICTOR J. PISANELLI MINTZER BROTHERS 60 Strongs Avenue WALTER AND WARREN GARTNER Proprietors THE HARTFORD BOOK SHOP 54 Center Street Rutland, Vermont A. J. LEFRANCOIS 49 JACKSON AVENUE Body and Fender Work Painting Tel. PR 3-6336 RUTLAND. VERMONT MUNSAT JEWELRY COMPANY • t JOSEPH P. CARRARA Ready-Mixed Concrete Excavations OFFICE — Cold River Road Plant — Center Rutland, Vermont For Quality Plus — Try Us Anna Erickson Marty Callahan THE STATE CUT RATE 97 State Street RUTLAND, VERMONT We Have What Your Doctor Recommends ROSEN BERGER Civilian and Military TRUCKS AND PARTS Route 4 Center Rutland, Vermont PR 3-3391 R. A. STAFFORD TEXACO SERVICE West Street at Crampton Avenue BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 75 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont CELESTINE LYSTON RICHARD B. PAPINEAU JAMES F. O'SHEA Best Wishes to the '57 Graduates JIM JOE'S BARBER SHOP 80 Strongs Avenue Truck Loads of Best Wishes to All Graduates ROMANO BROTHERS TRUCKING, INC. 1 1 Meadow Street Rutland, Vermont J. A. MORAN Tile — Floors — Wall 'Contractor for JOHNS - MANVILLE ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS Route 4 Center Rutland, Vermont PAUL'S Quality Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Service 3 HOUR SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING 45 Center Street Rutland, Vermont BRANCH STORE —BROADWAY, WHITEHALL, NEW YORK You Never Take a Chance on a Used Car Buy at MIGLORIES Bill Chapleau Bill Burns Best of Luck to the Class of '57 THE SPORTS-LOVING PLUMBER Bill West Al Stanzione Ricky Paisa Tom Halpin John Cioffi Leonard Trombly Charles Smith THE HOWE SCALE COMPANY A Subsidiary of SAFETY INDUSTRIES, INC. Rutland, Vermont HOWE SCALES, Made in Rutland, Are Used All Over the World WOODCRAFT Hardware Delta Machines BPS Paints Porter Cable TOOLS JOSEPH M. O'NEIL WOODCRAFT 12 Terrill Street RUTLAND. VERMONT LINDHOLM CAGGIGE'S MARKET BROTHERS Rutland, Vermont 172 Granger Street Top Quality Foods Everyday Low Prices - XV XIUi You Want the Best for Your Next Trip Ride VERMONT TRANSIT GREEN MOUNTAINEERS Clean—Comfortable—Economical—Luxurious Expert Travel Service by Bus, Air, and Steamship Domestic and Foreign Hotel Reservations—Cruises—Tours—Sightseeing VERMONT TRANSIT LINES VERMONT TRANSIT TRAVEL BUREAU 122 Merchants Row PR 3-2774 KILLINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Under the Clock Walk-Up Window Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Margaret Coccia Judy Stevens Anne Grace MODERN CLEANERS AND TAILORS Charles J. Moscatello Proprietor FREEMAN HASCALL Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society MERCHANTS ROW RUTLAND. VERMONT REILLY'S GULF SERVICE Strongs Avenue CITY and Prospect Street AUTO Rutland, Vermont GULF GAS AND OILS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC You Can Be Sure When You Shop MAINOLFI'S BAKERY at Bread — Rolls — Pastry THE COMBINATION SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA on Center Street 316 West Street Everybody's Shopping Center Rutland, Vermont Curtain Headquarters Phone PR 3-7750 DICK'S DRESS COMPANY 25 Forest Street Congratulations to the Class of '57 VAIL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE An Exciting New World of Beauty Devoted to Styled Home Furnishings at Popular Prices MYER'S GROCERY f r 144 Grove Street f IfiG 4 urniture KOSHER DELICATESSEN 259 No. Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT JEWISH RYE BREAD Fresh Homemade Candies RAY BEANE and Ice Cream INC. Rutland, Vermont £ R £ . C SWEETS j' Center Street THE DORSEY-KINNEY ORZEL'S AGENCY, INC. Insurance — Real Estate FOOD MARKET Mead Building RUTLAND, VERMONT Center Rutland STEPHEN C. DORSEY ROBERT C. KINNEY Vermont THOS. P. BURKE — SALES - SERVICE THOMAS P. BURKE CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT John Bush Paul Daly ____________John Stewart__________ J. P. GAWET AND SONS Box 133 Dealers in and Manufacturers of Marble and Granite , , w CEMETERY MEMORIALS Center Rutland, Vermont Prospect 3-8868 Louis Boule Joan Dupee Annette Graves ELKEY'S RADIO TAXI PR 3-3100 24-HOUR SERVICE YOUNG'S SPRING WELDING WORKS If It's a Spring, Give Us a Ring. YOUNG'S FUEL SERVICE Service Our Only Product. DIAL PR 3-7237 Owned and Operated by Louis Altobell NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters for the Entire Family. RUTLAND, VERMONT Best of Luck From PIP'S BARBER SHOP Courteous Service From PIP AVE MARIA SHOP Religious Articles 94 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT U.S. Route 7 PR 3-2331 RUTLAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE Current Shows Nightly, April Through October LEONA'S YARN AND BABY SHOP 136 Merchants Row (Opposite Depot Parking Lot) NOMOTTA MATCHED DYE LOT YARNS BEAR BRAND EVERMATCH YARNS BERNAT YARNS AND RUG PATTERNS Mail Orders Sent Out Same Day Received. LARRY'S MUSIC STORE AND STUDIOS 39! 2 Center Street (Upstairs) EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AGENCY Ann Grace Mary Belden Helen Dunn PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE M. S. J. Students investigate the possibilities in the insurance field at the Best Wishes to the Class of '57 MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PROUSE'S RESTAURANT THE STORES THAT FRIENDSHIP BUILT HY-WAY FURNITURE COMPANY Center Rutland, Vermont NORLIN FURNITURE COMPANY Entrances on Merchants Row and West Street Shirley Carroll Helen Murphy Eleanor Michniewicz Marie Caggige Our Sincere Best Wishes to the 1957 Graduates ORIN THOMAS SONS, INC. Rutland, Vermont FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1920 CAMPBELL'S OIL SERVICE GULF RANGE AND FUEL OILS BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Phone PR 3-8922 Rutland, Vermont Congratulations From A FRIEND LANDON'S Headquarters for Housewares — Giftwares Paints, Varnishes, Toys Pr 3-8333 When You Are In Hanover, Visit CAMPION'S Three Stores Center Street Rutland, Vermont BIZZARRO'S BARBER SHOP CLIFFORD'S FUNERAL HOME SHOP AND SAVE AS YOU SPEND Drugs — Cosmetics Prescriptions CARROLL CUT RATE 23 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST W. H. LAYDEN 10-12 North Main Street OVER TWENTY YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE Mary Purinton Annette Graves Robert Lawrence THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RAY REILLY'S TIRE MART 214-216 South Main Street U. S. Tires and Batteries RETREADING AND VULCANIZING BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Bob Lawrence Jack Veno Jerry Burke BELL CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Mead Building RUTLAND, VERMONT BEACON RESTAURANT BERKSHIRE TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. 274 South Main Street Rutland, Vermont FOLEY'S LAUNDERERS Dry Cleaners Linen Rental Service KONG CHOW The Popular Price Restaurant CHINESE— AMERICAN FOOD SERVICE TO TAKE OUT SEVIGNY'S, INC. SEVIGNY PHARMACY West Rutland, Vermont CANNEY-PLUE, INC. Plumbing and Heating Wholesalers 74 RIVER STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT 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 John Chesley Donna DiCesare Pete Taggett Mary Parks ► M f zfcdBB Fresh Flowers or | Iff Occasions i J-337f PHOrtf-' RYAN VENDING COMPANY, INC. (Quebec Cigar Co., Affiliate) Cigarettes — Candy VENDING MACHINES 109 Wales Street Rutland, Vermont PR 3-7890 WATERMAN'S HARDWARE Valspar — Paints and Varnishes Appliances — Hardware Wallpaper — Sporting Goods Building Supplies — Toys RUTLAND, VERMONT SONNY'S CORNER Downtown Outlet for JONES BAKERY PRODUCTS CROWLEY’S VT. CHEESE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner of Madison and Strongs Avenue SONNY AND JO VARGAS DWIGHT F. CHELLIS AND SON Realtor and Insurance Authorized Dealer for NATIONAL HOMES CORP. 30 West Street Rutland, Vermont PR 5-5110 McCLALLEN'S Pharmacy and Laboratory ESTABLISHED I860 Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced NORTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 52 Center Street Rutland, Vermont MOORE PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS BEST WISHES THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE UNION FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND WOLK'S TOTS AND TEENS 17 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Lucretia Predom Rosalie La Cross N. J. BACHAND FUEL OIL AIRFLIGHT GAS KEROSENE 297 South Main Street PR 3-7865 Best Wishes to the 1957 Graduates CITY COAL COMPANY INC. Eileen Hughes DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REARDON FUEL SERVICE PR 3-9871 R. N. OWENS, President BERGER WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Wholesalers 122 Strongs Avenue Tel. Prospect 3-3340 Rutland, Vermont PINNACLE RIDGE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream DIRECT FORM FARM TO YOU Rutland, Vermont LENOCI'S SHOE SERVICE 88 State Street RUTLAND, VERMONT POLCARO TEXACO STATION Corner of West and Evelyn Streets Best Wishes to the Graduates DONAHUE SALVAGE SUPPLY COMPANY COURCELLE'S FLOWER SHOP For Fresh Flowers Try Ours 12 Evergreen Avenue PHONE PR 3-3944 ZEKE EDDY'S COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT 239 South Main Street Rutland, Vermont MAYNARD WISELL PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheetmetal Work 28 Stratton Road RUTLAND. VERMONT RUTLAND MARKET BASKET 225 South Main Street I.G.A. STORE ADAMS AND NOE INC. 55 Grove Street RUTLAND, VERMONT CENTRAL VERMONT fitiS CORPORATION REDDY KILOWATT-YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Watches Donna DiCesare, Marita Peters, Rosemary Monahan and Mary Murphy as they try out the appliances in the General Electric Kitchen at the FILIPPO CLEANERS Only the Best 48 Strongs Avenue PHONE PR 3-8270 CARMOTE PAINT STORE Opposite Post Office 138 West Street BELLOMO'S MARKET The Store of Quality Drugs ALSO TESTED COSMETICS AND TOILET ARTICLES Italian and American Three Graduate Pharmacists roods BEAUCHAMP O'ROURKE 31 FOREST STREET 51 Merchants Row RUTLAND, VERMONT Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods and Vegetables M-A-C BURKE BROTHERS LOAN PLAN, INC Corner of Grove and Crescent Streets Rutland, Vermont CARPENTER'S PHARMACY KENNY'S 25 Center Street CREAMERY GET YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED AS YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Registered Pharmacists in Attendance at All Times West Rutland Barbara Holden Beverly Pellcey Jane Smith Joan La Penna THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Rutland, Vermont ESTABLISHED 1864 Total Resources June 30, 1956 — $11,453,041.02 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Rutland's Only National Bank LORD'S SERVICE STATION 224 South Main Street WHERE'S THE SMART PLACE TO PUT YOUR SAVINGS? Today millions of Americans will tell you that the place to save your money is an insured SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RUTLAND, VERMONT Telephone PR 3-9855 E. J. LORD H. J. SHORTSLEEVE 3 Good Reasons Why. 1. You get excellent returns on your money. 2. It's Safe—protected by good man- agement and insured by the Fed- eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government. Insures your savings up to $10,000.00. 3. When thinking of buying a HOME— remember that these Associations are the nation's largest single source of home mortgage loans. THE RUTLAND ELIZABETH'S CO-OPERATIVE BEAUTY MART SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 371 2 Center Street 63 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT is the Association you should contact for your Savings or Mortgage Loans. THE COUNTRY SQUIRE MOTEL Open All Year JONES BAKERY 4 Miles South of Rutland Junction Routes U.S. 7 and 103 14 Terrill Street Telephone PR 3-9760 RUTLAND. VERMONT Mail — North Clarendon, Vt. DAHLGREN ABATIELL CARRIGAN RADIGAN PR 3-7715 DELLIVINERI CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '57! BARTLETT'S STUDIO Jane Smith Betsy Carrigan Mary Lorette Cabinets Doors Sash and Frames Screens LARRY’S MARKET 2 Elm Street SASH AND CABINET SHOP North Clarendon, Vt. CUSTOM WOODWORKING Carl Fish Red Gould WONDERS GAY'S SELF SERVICE EXPRESS, INC. You Always Save on Clothing and Footwear No. Clarendon, Vermont Get the Finest MOVING STORAGE SHANGRAW'S PACKING at No Extra Cost PHARMACY WILSON'S Center Street at Wales Local and Long Distance Movers RUTLAND, VERMONT 180 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT LITTLE LODGE GIFT SHOP 92 Center Street Gifts for All Occasions GREETING CARDS — PICTURES WARD SON 36 Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. Home Appliances SALES AND SERVICE THE BEEHIVE Dress Better for Less COMPLETE CLOTHING—ENTIRE FAMILY LACONIA ROOFING SIDING CO. 9 Terrill Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Florien St. Gelias, Prop. Tel. Pr 5-5919 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 Rutland, Vermont F. B. HOWARD COMPANY PR 5-5844 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS uenny McOue Marcia Ryan Ann Lovett SEWARD'S DAIRY BAR 224 North Main Street Gary Villemaire Nancy Yager John Keefe Mary Purinton Your Favorite Shoe Store RONAY'S FAMOUS SHOES 47 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Jean Bizzaro Marilyn Romano Mary Paolucci SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ROUSSEAU SPORTS SHOP Toys — Winter Sports—Hobby Kits Fishing—Archery Strongs Ave. at So. Main St. DICK ROUSSEAU. PROP. Best Wishes ROBERT E. LAIRD PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING PR 3-7003 Rutland, Vermont GRAND MAC'S DINER Rutland's Family Theatre 98 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY 43 Strongs Avenue Best Wishes EDDY OIL COMPANY Jim Shanahan Don Romano Congratulations on Your Graduation ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE A CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WAITING FOR YOU! COME IN! Adele Noe Kathlene Fleming Denny McCue WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY Joseph Coloutti Joseph Bioty Robert Kelly WILSON MUSIC COMPANY Kathlene Fleming Richard Navin WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Jack Abel Jon Mayo WILSON STUDENT’S SHOP John Veno John Halpin Maureen Layden seems to think Jerry Burke, our basketball star, is good at filling baskets with flowers, too. Jerry says it’s easy when the flowers are from Pratico’s. Buy Choice Flowers at PRATICO’S FLOWER SHOP Good Luck, Class of '57 NORM PORTER STUDIO 116 Merchants Row John Halpin Judy Rory Robert Lawrence I . U� l� Mi •� IA«0« VAC fA«C COMMAS CAUAt IIAAt