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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

i r p a X TUUI 3 p T? 3 U| d! 3 S O p | HIT? g gninO 02 ournro I°A 8961 XNHGW 2 Q GOOD SAINT JOSEPH • • • After four years at Mount St. Joseph, we have come to fully appreciate the good saint who is our patron. Because St. Joseph is also our guide, our protector, and our personal friend, we have chosen him as the theme of our yearbook, the 1958 MOUNT. All through our years of high school, but especially this year, we have brought our joys, our problems, and our troubles to St. Jo- seph. And because he has watched over us both in happiness and when our hopes were dim,” we feel very close to this fatherly saint. We believe that he has instilled in us a little of his zeal, his desire to work for Jesus Christ with every deed and breath.” Through his shining example, we have come to live a better life each day.” As we leave the Academy, we pray that today and every day, he will: ’’Help us to lire a holy life. And die a happy death. FOREWORD DEDICATION 7 FACULTY- 9 SENIORS 15 CLASSES 51 PERSONALITIES 47 ORGANIZATIONS 55 ACTIVITIES 65 SPORTS 77 ADVERTISING 85 5 . . . for the years of service you have devoted to the pupils of Mount St. Joseph— —as teacher, counsellor and guide; —as advisor to the Mount; —as a member of the school board; —as a faithful friend to all in need; we. the class of 19 8. dedicate our MOUNT to you, 7 MOTH PR MARY CONCPPTA OUR SHEPHERDS MOST REV. ROBERT F. JOYCE Bishop of Burlington JOSEPH MOST JUST We arc indebted to our bishop and our pastors, who have made it possible for us to receive a Catholic education. RT. REV. WILLIAM A. REV. ALFRED L. DESAUTELS CROWLEY Immaculate Heart of Mary St. Peter's Diocesan Superintendent of Schools 9 BECAUSE OF THEIR TIRELESS EFFORTS, REV. JOHN A. LYNCH Principal MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY RUTLAND, VERMONT OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To you my good friends of the Class of '58, have come both the privilege and the responsibility of graduates. Congratulations to you and prayers for you arc both in order. You have achieved a goal and this is good. May the lessons learned in that achieving stay with you always. You have also thereby accepted a responsibility. A responsibility to God—to live the truths you have learned. This is the time to remind you that it was Our Lord Himself who said, Not everyone who says to me, 'Lord, Lord,’ shall enter the Kingdom, but he who does the will of my Father.” A responsibility to your country—to take an active part in its burden of world leadership and do- mestic responsibility. If everyone were as good a citizen as you are, how good a country would our country be? A responsibility to yourself—no one, including God Himself, can save your soul unless you arc- willing and active yourself. So many, many things suddenly become unimportant in the light of this consideration. St. Joseph, however, will be with you always. Turn to him for courage, faith and perseverance. May God Bless You. PATIENCE, GUIDANCE AND UNDERSTANDING n Members of the school board make plans for our welfare. They are: Sister M. Clemen- tine, Mother M. Concepta, Monsignor Crowley and Sister M. Pauline. WE GO FORTH Perfect schools arc the result not so much of good meth- ods as of good teach- ers . . —pope pu s xi SISTER AGNES MARIE English. Mathematics; Junior Ad- visor SISTER M ANCILLA French. Geometry; Student Coun- cil Advisor SISTER ANNA MARIE History. Sociology: Debating SISTER BERNARD MICHELE English; Band Moderator SISTER M CLEMENTINE English. German: Sophomore SISTER M. EDWARD French, Latin SISTER ELIZABETH MARIE French, Latin SISTER M. Et CHARI A Mathematics 12 SISTER M. HELENA Biology. Sociology SISTER M IMELDA English; Drama. Senior Advisor SISTER JOHN DAVID Latin, Developmental Reading; Clarion Advisor SISTER JOHN JOSEPH Stenography, Typing, Bookkeeping. Office Practice; National Honor Society Sponsor SISTER JOSEPH MARIE English; Glee Club Moderator PREPARED Since 1873, the Sis- ters of St. Joseph have devoted themselves to the education of Rut- land youth. Besides the subjects listed under her name, each Sister, in a daily Religion period, directs her pupils toward the Way, the Truth, the Life. SISTER JULIA MARIE Bookkeeping. Stenography. Typing. Transcription SISTER M MARGARET Chemistry. Mathematics SISTER M MONICA Librarian; E.T.A Advisor SISTER MIRIAM TERESA Algebra, Spanish SISTER M VINCENT SISTER M. VIRGINIA SISTER WILLIAM MARIE Health. Mathematics Physics. Erc-nch; Mount Advisor Typing. Salesmanship. Record Keeping; Mount Business Board Advisor , _ TO M EET THE FUTURE - We are sincerely grateful to our excellent lay teach- ers, who, in the words of Pius XI, labor unselfishly with zeal and perseverance in the direction and form- ation of youth. ALFONSO CIOFFI Civics, History, Economic Geography; Athletics GEORGE E. FARRELL Biology. General Science, General Business; Athletics BURNS E. MARTIN French. Latin MRS CECILIA McGARRY WALTER M. MOORE MAJOR PAUL PELTON Homemaking English. Driver Education; Band. Glee Club Executive Secretary. Vermont Association of Student Councils MARGARET CANARY j 4 Secretary RICHARD FLEMING Custodian AS YOUNG CATHOLIC ADULTS Always there when needed best describes Miss Canary, our school secretary, and Mr. Fleming, the Academy’s custodian. They help keep our school run- ning smoothly. 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Gouchoc, President; Edward Layden, Vice President: David Small, Secretary: George Farrell, Treasurer. SENIOR CABINET Sandra Reilly, David Gouchoc, Mar)' Ann Burke, Carolyn Johnson, Muriel LaVic- toire, Jane Lord. Thomas Reardon, Valerie Avery. 16 U’HUR EDWARD ALEXANDER Here's a man of quality for you; f t' gives much, but bis wants are few. rc Club 4; Monitor 4. RBARA MARY ALLARD Reason and judgment are qualities of a leader. ncc Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 4; Forensics 3; Girls’ State Glee Club I. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2; National Honor Society 3, i; Monitor 4; Mount Staff. Art Editor 4; State OneAct Play i; H M.S. Pinafore 4; Freedom Forum 3; One-Act Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; nor Student. .K E ROSE ALLEN Such a friend is bard to find, Earnest, loyal, sueet and kind. ssion Crusade 2. MITA KAYALTRUI Keep your face touard the sun. For it will reflect the good you've don� ce Club I. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2. QUol Cjr-S uJjOLS Jl LIE G. AQUISTAPACE 1 be only way to base a friend is to be one. Mission Crusjdc 1. 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4. VALERIE ROSE AVI.RY She bat a gentle mile and a iindly word to say. Glee Club I; Mission Crusade I. 2. Senior Cabinet l; Student Coun- cil i. O goorl t. Joseph DARC Y ANDREW BACCEI dots e:erytbing welt. Dana Committees I. 3; Monitor 4; Mount Staff s. � . ELVIRA ANNA BELLOMO Precious . • a diamond, a trm friend .4 helping band she'll always Und. Dance Committees I. 3: Dramatics i; Mission Crusade 2; Glee Club I. 2. Monitor t. Mount Staff. Editorial Board I; H M S. Pinafore I 17 14k OUWN. SALVATORE JOSEPH BELLOMO What is worth doing; is worth doing well. Band I, 2. -- MARY ANN BURKE Music is the speech of angels. ( Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2. 3n your name We ask for grace and light THERESA DOM ENICA CAGGIGE Often seen, seldom heard. But true to friend and truer to word. Dance Committee 2; Glee Club I; Mission Crusade 1; Mount Staff, Business Board -1. MAUREEN ANN BURKE Amiable and quiet, she has won The approval of everyone. Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2. SALLY JEAN BURKE You are not only good yourself But the cause of good in others. Cheerleader, JV 1; Clarion 1. 4; Class Officer, Secretary 3; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Monitor 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice President 4; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; Senior Cabinet 4. JOSEPH M. CALLAHAN In any croud he'll make a bit With his sense of humor and ready wit. Football 2: Monitor 4. - 4 JOHN FRANCIS CAMARDA A little nonsense nou and then Is relished by the wisest men. Boys' State 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Mount Staff. Business Board 4. JOAN MARIE CAMERON Q+jLtttUs A happy heart lives long. f Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff, Business Board 4. ANNETTE MARIE CAMPBELL Happy is her u-ay. Glee Club 2, 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2. MARY LOUISE CLIFFORD What sports mean to her she means to us. Cheerleader. JV 1. Varsity 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Dance Committees 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Monitor 4; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4. WENDY JEAN COLE A helping hand she'll always lend. Clarion Staff 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2. THOMAS JOSEPH COLOMB Such a friend is hard to find. 1 o lead a Letter life each day Hy doing what is right. DOMENICA MARIE COTRUPI S'tHUJUU S'ice to look at, nicer to know. Clarion Staff 3: Class Officer 1. Secretary 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 1; Forensics 3: Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2? National Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4. THERESE RENATA DALTO £ $ She'll climb high on the ladder of success. v Clarion Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Future Teachers 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4. MARILEE JEAN DALY () Where she goes, a smile goes too. Clarion Staff 3. 4; Dance Committees 2. 3, 4; Darmatics 4; Future Teachers 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; One-Act Play 2, 3. 4; Passion Play 2; H.M.S. Pinafore 4. LOIS ANN DELLVENERI Joy must be used and spent. Mission Crusade 1, 2. .19 Ou PENELOPE SCOTT DUBRAY A host of friends has she. fj JV Cheerleader 1; Dance Committees 3; Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Monitor 4; Mount Staff, Business board 4. EVA MARIE DUMOUCHEL The highest uisdom is continual cheerfulness. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Dance Committees 3. 4; Dramatics 4; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Co-Editor 4; All- State Band 3; One-Act Plays 1, 3, 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Modern Music Masters 3. ESTHER AGNES DUNN I was born beneath a twinkling star. Mission Crusade 1. 2. JOSEPH R. EARLE His ways are the ways of easiness. Band. All-State I. 2. 3; Monitor 4. Inspire us to holiness BRIAN GARNER ELDREDGE Once known, never forgotten. Baseball 3.«: Basketball 4; Dance Committees 3- 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Football 4; Forensics 3; Passion Play 3; One-Act Play 4. And virtue unashamed; JOHANNA LOU ESPOSITO An attract 1 «■ girl she A model of dignity. Clarion Staff 2. 3. � ; Editor-in-Chief I; Dante Committees 2. 3; Girls' state 3: Glee Club 1. . i. Mission Crusade 1. 2: Monitor 4; H.M.S Pinafore i; One-Att Play 1; Vt. State Sciente Fair 3. GEORGE EDWARD FARRELL 2 Talk of tchool he'll aluays roans. Tali of � � • In's right at home. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Boys State 3; (.lass Officers. President 1. Treasurer •i. Dance Committees t. 2; Football l. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Cabinet -1; Student Council 1: H.M.S. Pinafore 1: Vt. State Science Fair 3 20 JAMES JOSEPH EGGLESTON Bashful in showing his talents But true to alt. Band 1; Basketball 2. 3; Boys' State 3; Dance Committees 1, 2; Monitor 4; Passion Play 1. 2. MICHELE ANN FARRELL Vim, rigor .uni vitality. To I’[u i with f leasing personality. Cheerleader, JV 1; Class Officer. Secretary I; Dance Committees 1; Future Teachers. President 3. -1; Mount Editorial Board 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2: One-Act Play 2: Honor Student. MARY ANNF. FLEMING Serious but aluays ready for fun. PATRICIA ANN FONTANO Loyally, eagerness, loir of fun friendliness, vitality mark this one. Clarion Staff, Editorial Board 4; Dame Committees 2. 3. -I: Glee Club I. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Monitor -I; Mount Staff. Co-Editor I; H.M.S. Pinafore. Business Manager t; One-Act Play 3. ELAINE JFAN FORTIER A smile and twinkle in her eye. Elaine came to M.S.J. during her senior year Instill in us the zeal With which your spirit is inflamed. CAROLYN ANN GALLIPO (2 To know her is to like her. JOHN STEPHEN GALLIPO Sloti and steady trios the race. Glee Club I; Mission Crusade 1. 2. ;W ELLEN ASSUNT A GALLO Sweet, light-hearted, carefree, gay. Class Officer 3; Dance Committees I. 2. 3; Dramatics I; Future Teachers -I; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. -I. All-State 1; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Monitor 4; Mount Staff. Business Board 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4. JAMES PASCAL GAROFANO A master of music and business, too. There isn’t much Jim can't do. Boys’ State 3; Clarion Staff I. 2; Dance Committees I. 2. 3. I; Dra- matics 3. 4; Glee Club, 1. 2. I; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Business Board 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4. Treasurer � ; One-Act Play I, 2, 3. 4; State One-Act Play 3. 4; H.M.S Pinafore 4. | JAMES WILLIAM GARROW You can aluay t call on Jim For a cheery hi and sunny grin. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1 1, 2. VIRGINIA GENNLTTE A cheerful companion. Dramatics 4; Forensics 3; Future Teachers 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2. ANGELA MARY GIANCOLA Angie’s the girl who nukes she pars) gay. Dance Committees 2; Glee Club I. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2: Monitor 4; Mount Staff. Business Board i; H M.S. Pinafore t ELIZABETH JOYCE GILL Laugh and she uorid laughs wish you. Zj Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount St ff. Business Board •� . Watch over us in happiness, Ant] when our hopes are dim, JOHN RITER GILLIGAN Easy going, quid and shy With a twinkle of mischief in his eye. Dante Committees 2. 3; Mission Crusade 1.2: Monitor 1. SALLY ANN GLEASON —d All things are cause for joy. Clarion Staff 4. DAVID ( HARLES GOl ( HOE Words cannot dt senht thi work he's done Tht bn :d■ hi’ madi. thi awards he's won. jM Basketb.ilI I. 2; ( la- Officer. President 1; Dante Committees 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 2. . 1. Football 2. f. Forensics. Vice President 3; (ilte Club � ; Mission Crusade 1. 2. National Honor Society 2. 3, President i Senior Cabinet l; Student Council 1. 2. . Treasurer l: One-Ad Play . t; Passion Play 2; H M S. Pinafore 4 MARY LORRAINE GOILETTE Sen in thi i, � - . she's wadi man frit ndi. Transferred fiom Fair Haven High to M S.J. during senior year. 22 SANDRA LOUISE GRACH Sothjtig is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club 2. LOIS ANN GREGORY It's so easy to he kind. Band I. 2, 3; Mission Crusade I. 2; Student Council 4; All-State 1, 2. MARILYN THERESA HADEKA A good he.tr! it better than all the heads in the world. Mission Crusade 1, 2. PATRICIA ANNE HANNON A pleating lass, always gay. Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2; One-Act Play 1. T Protect us from all harm and hurt As you protected .Him. ELIZABETH JANE HOLDEN The greatest pleasure in life is doing what others say you''can not do. Band 1. 2. 3. i; Dance Committees 1. 3. 4; Dramatics 4; H.M.S. Pina- fore 4; One-Act Play; Debating 3; Mission Crusade 1. 2; National Honor Society 3. I; Mount Staff. Editorial Board. Layout Editor 4; United Nations Representative 3; Vt. Science Fair 3; Honor Student. ANN FRANCES HURLEY In spirit gay. be eter what you an today. Dance Committees l. 2. 3; Future Teachers 3; Mission Crusade 2; Mount.Staff. Editorial Board •«. CAROLYN ANN JOHNSON Modest pos lessor of the perfect blend The earnest student and sincere friend. Clarion Staff •� ; Dance Committees 2; One-Act Play 3; Future Teachers i; Mount Staff. Business Board 4; Senior Cabinet -I; Student Council 2; Valedictorian MARILYN ANN JOHNSON y OkA X It it good to be merry and wise. Clarion Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Future Teachers 3; Mount Staft. Busi- ness Board. Assistant Manager 4; Honor Student. 23 ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON A friendly. dependable fellow. B 0- Band 1. 2: Dance Committees 3; Dramatics Monitor • ; Student Council 3. PATRICIA JANE KELLY Efficiency and capability to a high degree. 2. 3; Football 2; Dance Committees 1. 3; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Business Manager 4; One-Act Flay 4; Senior Flay 4. BARBARA JEAN LANZILLO Long lire the merry heart. ROBERT WAYNE LANZILLO Flashing feet and crew cut. Baseball 3. 4; Class Officer. Vice President 3; Dance Committees 3. 4; Passion Flay 3; Football 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; One-Act Flay 1. 2. 3. 4; H M S. Pinafore 4. O good and kind Si. Joseph Be our 1 osier father, too, FRANCIS PAUL LAPENNA A regular fellow, it it true Full of pep and misehief. too. Football 1. 2; Monitor 4. MARY LOUISE LAPINE Life is laughter; life is fun Ufe is wonderful to everyone. Dance Committees 3; Mission Crusade Board 4. I. 2; Mount Staff, Business MARY A. MURIEL LAVICTOIRE Nothing is so popular as kindness. Clarion Staff 4; Class Officer. Secretary 2; Dramatics 1; Senior Cabinet 4; Student Council 1; Salutatoriam EDWARD JOSEPH LAYDEN A man of independent mind. Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Class Officer. Vice President 4; Dance Committees l. 2. 3: Dramatics 4; Football I, 2; Forensics 3; Glee Club 2. i; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; Senior Cabinet -I; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; Debating 4; Vt. State Science Fair 3; Vt. Oratorical Contest 3- 24 JANE KATHERINE LORD Brimming over with zeal and zest Laboring always for the finest and best. Cheerleader I. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Officer. Treasurer 2. Secre- tary 3: Dance Committees 1, 2. 3; One-Act Play 1; Mission Crusade 1; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Student Council. MADELINE LOUISE MANGAN Quiet when working. Ail right anytime. Dance Committees 2; Dramatics 4: Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff, Business Board 4; One-Act Play 2. RICHARD PAUL MANNING Nonsense is singularly refreshing at times. Basketball 2; Dance Committees I; Football 1. 2; Glee Club 1: Mission Crusade I. 2; Senior Cabinet 4. PATRICIA JEAN MAREUGGI A ready smile and friendly, too. Clarion Staff 4; Dance Committees 2. 3; Dramatics 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Monitor 4. And let us bring our problems And our troubled bearis to you. ANN MARIE MERCER Sincere and sweet. A girl hard to heat. Ann came from St Albans in Iter senior year. Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; H.M.S. Pinafore -1; Honor Student BRENDA JOYCE MIG LOR 11: So tall, pretty, calm and cool. Class Officer. Vice President 2; Dance Committees 2. 3. -J; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: One-Act Play 3; State One-Act Play 3. PHYLLIS ANN MOSCATEI.I.O She is thi only one of her kind. Clarion Staff 3. Assistant Editor •� ; Dance Committees 1. 3T 4; De- bating 3; Girls' State. Secretary of State National Honor Society 3. 4; Mount Staff. Editorial Board -I; Student Council 4; One-Act Play 1. 2. 4; H M.S. Pinafore I; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2; Honor Student. MARY CATHERINE MULHERN Sweet little, neat little fur son. Dance Committees 1. 2. 4; Future Teachers 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Mission Crusade 1. 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4. 25 MARIE BLANCHE RAYMOND Thy voice is a celestial melody. Class Officer, Treasurer I; Dance Committees 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls' State 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1; Monitor 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 2; H.M.S. Pinafore •1; Passion Play 3; One-Act Play 3; All-State Glee Chorus 4. MARCIA MARIE PERKINS Personality plus. Dance Committees 3. 4; Dramatics I, 3. 4; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1, 2. -1; Mission Crusade 2. 3; «Mount Staff. Editorial Hoard I; Student Council 2; H.M.S. Pinafore 4; All-State Glee Club 4. SYLVIA ANN PHILBURT O a ° Those of few words think much. Glee Club 1, 2; Mission Crusade 1, 2. 3oaAl I J O cla. MARION MARGARET PONTO It is heifer to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Future Teachers 3; Mission Crusade 2; Monitor 4; Mount Staff, Editorial Board 4. WILLIAM J. PRATICO The will to do, the heart to dare. Baseball 3; Mission Crusade J. 2; Football 1. 2. 4; Glee Club 1; Monitor 4. I each us to work for Jesus C hrist, S ith every fleer] and breath, LENA MAE QUESNEL Lovely to look at, delightful to know. ' J Dance Committees 3; Dramatics 4; One-Act Play 4; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4. THOMAS EDWARD REARDON An hour of patience is worth a pound of gold. Dance Committees 1. 4; Football 2; Monitor 4; Senior Cabinet 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH REILLY A sunny nature wins lasting friends. Clarion Staff 4; Dance Committees 2, 3. 4; Onc-Act Play 4; State One-Act Play I. 26 JOHN HENRY RIDLON A friend, a gentleman, what more can we say. Glee Club 1; Monitor 4. MARGARET MARY RIORDAN Has the ability to make her dreams come true. Dance Committees 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board I; One-Act Play -I; H.M.S. Pinafore -I; Vt. State Science Fair 3- PEARL LUCIA SAVERY Unlike others, she is herself. Mission Crusade I. 2. MARILYN RITA SHELDON The will that finds the way. CJL, PATRICIA ANN SLATTERY As friendly as friendly can he. Clarion Staff I, 2. 3. � ; Glee Club 1. 2; Mount Staff. Editorial Board A. PATRICK JOSEPH SLATTERY Always up to something. Dance Committees I: Mission Crusade I. 2. Help us to live a liolv life DAVID EDWARD SMALL A good fellow to hate around. Basketball I. 2: Boys’ State 3; Dame Committees 1. 2. 3: Class Officer. Secretary I; Glee Club l: Mount Staff. Student Photographer r. National Honor Society • PETER J. SMALL Sober but not serious. Basketball I. 2; Dance Committees 1. 2: Football 2; Glee Club I: Mission Crusade 1. 2. c U 27 MARY MARGARET STAPLETON Quietness can be deceiving. - SANDRA ELAINE SURRELL J Quiet but not idle. Dramatics 4; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 4; Mission Crusade 1. 2: Monitor 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Iiappy t! THOMAS ANTHONY TERENZINI He’d rather make history than study it. Band I, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1; H.M.S. Pinafore I; Dramatics, Passion Play; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Mission Crusade 2; All-State Band 2. 3; Monitor -I. JAMES FRANCIS TIMBERS He iays little but thinks a lot. Monitor 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY WOOD Look out. he hat mischief in his eyes. Football 2; Mission Crusade 2; Monitor 4. ANN MARIE YOUNG CuirU. God made me small so he could do a better job of it. J Dance Committees 3; Dramatics I; Glee Club 1; Monitor 4; Mount Staff. Editorial Board 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY Arthur E. Alexander 49 Pierpoint Avenue Annette Marie Campbell 252 West Street Michele Ann Farrell 52 Killington Avenue Barbara Mary Allard Perry Lane Mary Louise Clifford 49 Pine Street Mary Ann Fleming 21 Emmett Avenue Alice Rose Allen Mendon, Vermont Wendy Jean Cole- 131 South Main Street Patricia Ann Fontano 56 Union Street Anita Catherine Altrui 39 Cramton Avenue Thomas Joseph Colomb 75 School Street Elaine Jean Fortier 42 East Street Julie Gevanna Aquistapace 116 Jackson Avenue Dominica Marie Cotrupi 82 Brown Street Carolyn Ann Gallipo 141 Granger Street Valeric Rose Avery Center Rutland Theresa Renata Dalto 97 Forest Street John Steven Gallipo 50 Woodstock Avenue Darcy Andrew Baccei 225 State Street Mari lee Jean Daly 141 Granger Street Ellen Assumpta Gallo 63 Bellevue Avenue Elvira Anna Be Homo 29 Forest Street Lois Ann DellVencri Post Road James Pascal Garofano 22 Church Street Salvatore Joseph Bellomo 29 Forest Street Penelope Ann Du Bray 112 South Street James William Garrow 213 Columbian Avenue Mary Ann Burke 40 Morse Place Eva Marie Dumouchel 42 Jefferson Street Virginia Theresc Gennette 21 Hopkins Street Maureen Anne Burke West Proctor Road Esther Agnes Dunn 45 South Main Street Angela Mary Giancola 86 Franklin Street Sally Jean Burke 62 Bellevue Avenue Joseph Rufus Earle 19 Forest Street Elizabeth Joyce Gill 14 Terrill Street Theresa Dominica Caggige 168 Spruce Street James Joseph Eggleston 94 River Street John Riter Gilligan Campbell Road Joseph Manning Callahan 25 Hopkins Street Brian Garner Eldredgc 273 West Street Sally Ann Gleason 1 5 Lincoln Avenue John Francis Camarda 94 Franklin Street Johanna Lou Esposito 20 Birchwood Avenue David Charles Gouchoe Harrington Avenue Joan Marie Cameron 50 Morse Place George Edward Farrell 129 River Street Mary Lorraine Goulctte 6() Engrcm Avenue 29 Sandra Louise Grace Pine Street Jane Katherine Lord 235 South Main Street John Henry Ridlon Cuttingsvillc Lois Ann Gregory 15 South Street, Castleton Madeline Louise Mangan 20 North Main Street Margaret Mary Riordan 82 Killington Avenue- Marilyn Theresa Hadeka 104 Fairview Avenue Richard Paul Manning 2 Charles Street Pearl Lucia Savcry 65 Baxter Street Patricia Ann Hannon Flory's Hights, Center Rutland Patricia Jean Marfuggi 121 Spruce Street Marilyn Rita Sheldon R.F.D. 1, Post Road Elizabeth Jane Holden North Clarendon, Vermont Ann Marie Mercer 168 Stratton Road Patricia Ann Slattery 1 Ross Street Ann Frances Hurley 108 East Street Brenda Joyce Migloric Summer Street Patrick Joseph Slattery 130 Killington Avenue Carolyn Ann Johnson R.F.D. 1 North Clarendon Mary Kay Mulhern 15 Birchwood Avenue David Edward Small 79 Meadow Street Marilyn Ann Johnson 62 Baxter Street Phyllis Ann Moscatcllo Perry Lane Petcr-John Small 69 Engrcm Avenue Robert Edward Johnson 8 Preville Avenue Marcia Marie Perkins 103 Maple Street Mary Margaret Stapleton 38 East Center Street Patricia Jane Kelly 12 East Washington Street Sylvia Ann Philburt 15 Cramton Avenue Sandra Elaine Surrcll 7 Clover Street Robert Wayne Lanzillo 52 Lafayette Street Marion Margaret Ponto 3 Dorr Drive Irene Joyce Taylor Dorr Drive Barbara Jean Lanzillo 29 South Main Street William Thomas Pratico 68 Prospect Street Richard Anthony Taylor 122 Robbins Street Francis Paul LaPenna 19 James Street Lena Mae Quesnel 25 Washington Street Thomas Anthony Tercnzini 55 Pierpoint Avenue Mar)- Louise LaPine 117 Forest Street Marie Blanche Raymond 84 Jackson Avenue James Francis Timbers 148 Granger Street Muriel Mary LaVictoirc 265 West Street Thomas Edward Reardon 117 River Street William Anthony Woods 114 Franklin Street Edward Joseph Laydcn 231 Grove Street Sandra Elizabeth Reilly 117 Park Avenue Ann Marie Young 52 Morse Place 30 31 First row: J. Gcnnctte. M. O'Brien. P. Bove. P. Ryan. M. Camarda. C. Fleming. M Zullo, C. Pcrfetti. C. Faulkner. N. Parsons. I. Reilly. S. Crouch. S. West, I.. Kce er. Stroud: S. Belfort. M. Lawrence. C Zapata. P. Heath. B. Canney. C. Johnston. J. Parizo. P. Burke. T. Bc� ve. F O'Connell. J. Woods. B Coiklin. Third: N. Cannon. N. Ryan. C. Daly, J. Handley. J. Cassidy. A Roussil. J. McCuc. M. Bean. C. Gilmore. L. Boule. J. Townc. Fourth: R. Paisa. J. Johnson. H. I.oohy. Fifth: G. Conivav. W. Guinness. A. Coccia. P. Courcelle. J. Cioffi. F. Lorman. T. Navin. R. Hebert. D. Knox. J. Bernier. F. Flory. R. Bates. Sixth: R. Graves. C. Reed. F. Heald. P. Anderson. T. Corcoran. D Levins, P. Roy. E. La Penna. L. Abbott. J. Rounds. D. Collins. VC'. Foley. F. Burke. W. Lovett. Seienth: H. Levins. A. Stanzionc. J. Dupcc. R. Paul. 32 First row: C. Caggige. M. Cotrupi. I . Carle. R. Batcei. B Cooper. L. Vager. J. Quigley. A. O'Rourke. J Cdentano. M Fleming. P. Perry. M. McDonough. S. Miglorie. C. Kelly. N. Fucci. I:. Purinton. P. Flory, C Reardon. Second. S Daly. V. Gee. C. LaVictoire. V. Johnson. C. F.llison. P. Brothers. ( Cillo. J. Garotano. T Racine. R. LaMotte. Y. Senccal. K. Stapleton. T. Geraw. P. Kantorski. P. Mayo. I.. Daly. D. Picucci. E. Murphy. D Reilly. D. DcBlois. D Small. Third: K. Mulcahy. D. Dupre. C. Accorsi. M. Macro. M MeGarry. M. Foley. E. Considine. M. Foley. M. O'Conner. M. Roy, B. Genola. C. Sahourin. E. Ryan. M 'cK)ds. D. Whittemore, S Lawrence. J. Bizzarre� . L. Allen. Fourth: D. Maynard. C. Darby. S. Johnson, M Mahoney. J. Pearo, |. Woods. A. Polzello. D. Cr � sby. M. Lord. B West. M. Douglas T. Woodbury. S Hatch. Fifth: C. Reardon. A Bernier. J. Jet to. R. Callahan. C. Mu zariello. Sixth: M. Slattery. T. Smyrski, B. May. D. O'Rourke. J. Hadeka. S. Pfenning, D. Hebert. F. Altrui. T. Hughes. M Pedone. W. Eagan. B. Chiolino. j Palucci. D Ciofti. R. Dalto. Sett nth: P. Badgewick. E. Whalen. L. Belforc. E. McClallen. R. Reilly, I Notte. J. Burgess. R. Macfarlane. E. Bishop. T. Barrett, R Gilmour. A Thow. J. Burgess. J. Rousseau. L. Abbott. A Crandall. M. Shanahan. F.ighih. J. Pellcrin. B. Gecha. E. Drop. M. Daly. J. Hannon. J. Nugent. D. Murray. H. Powers P Tcrenzizi. T. Halpin. J. Bellomo. F. Marro. J. Carvey. |. I.cfrancois. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 33 Pint row: J. Ferrari, C. Parsons. F. Garofano, M. Carpenter. J. Soulia, D. Joyce, N. Watch. R. Graziano, M. McGinnis, C. Poirier. C. Minartl. B. Woods, J. La Victoire. M. Connor. M. Taylor, P. Migloric, R. Lynch. Second: G. Wilder. J. Briggs, M. Brown. L. Swahn. I. Du Bray, M. Vale, J. Maroney, M. McMahon, L. Pallutto, J. Keefe. G. Marro. P. Cioffi. J. La Brake. C. Canncy, M. Alexander. Third: M. Maroney. K. Carbine. M. Laydcn, M. Cannon. M. Baccci, M. Burke, P. Daley, B. Shortsleeves, P. Hamil. N. Laydcn. M. Marro. M. Levins, R. McCue, M. Fleming, L. Lanzillo, C. Holden. Fourth: P. Ryan. M. Dalto. M. Farrell. F. Sheehan, E. Cillo. D. Frankicwicz. M. Con- nors. L. Krysztofik, S. Smicl, L. Pfenning. Fifth: F. Guiness, R. Noble. R. Vignoe. W. Mangan, J. Mondclla, J. Courcellc. M. Ford, A. Burke. J. Kelley, M. Francis. J. Sabataso. M. Burke. Sixth: J. Belfore. R. Arquien. F. Connors, G. Fleming. F. Zullo, R. Laframois. F. Stanley, L. McGrath, J. Cassarino. Sc tenth: R. West, R. Accoursi, J. Flory. R. Piper, B. Reilly. G. Dumouchel, R. Perkins, D. Herbert, J. Caggigc, R. Harrison, B. Burke, F. Celantino. G. Hubbard, C. Shortle, R. Rousseau. D. Gilrain. J. Durkce, J. Courcellc. B. Gilligan. J. Gallo. Eighth: J. Manning. R. Ellis. J. Creed. L. Wood. B. Eitapcncc. B. Costello, D. King, J. Fox, L. Lawrence, E. Shortslceves, R. Reel, J. Lee, W. Savery, A. Castle. N. Herbert. S. Lozinski. A. Baccci. S. Rapelyc, J. Vignoe. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 34 M.S.J. CONSF.CRATION TO ST. JOSEPH O Glorious St. Joseph, patron of our Sisters and of our School, we are proud of you. Yes, we are proud of this happy but unmerited choice of Almighty God, in giving You to us, and to Him we arc grateful. Of all heavenly patrons and protectors you alone merited to be the foster father of the Christ Child. Be a foster father to us as well, we pray. During our student days, teach us faithfulness to duty; after graduation continue to be our protector through life; and in the moment of death, O good St. Joseph, be with us still to bring us safely to the thrones of your only loves, Jesus and Mary. We the students of M.S.J. re dedicate our school life to you this day. May this consecration of ourselves to You lx effective in forming us in the likeness of Christ. And one last petition, St. Joseph, for our Sisters who, like you, spend themselves in our service. To them we beseech you. St. Joseph, express our gratitude by sustaining them in difficult moments, by blessing their patient efforts in our behalf and by gathering them into your holy family when their life of service is over. AMEN. PREPARE YE THE WAY -Sister Elizabeth Marie explains the signifi- cance of the Advent wreath to freshmen C. Canney, B. Costello, R. Aocorsi, J. I.aBrake. T. Connor and A. Burke. TO KNOW THEE—J. Pellerin, T. Barrett. E. Con- sidine. K Mulcahy and J. Layden earn Sister Joseph Marie's smile of approval after their oral reports on the life of Christ. I HI: HEAR I OF M S. J Pupils stop in for a isit with� their best Friend RELIGION IS A W, y ()F LIFE Mil I FADS l S TO CHRIST Jaime Bernier acids the finishing touches to Ins lovely mural of the Virgin and ( hild. YOl DID I NTO ME -Christ mas baskets for Christ's poor are traditional at the Academy. Here student council members M. Brown. P Fontano. S. Gleason. I lord. D. Crosby and P Flory pack supplies brought hv their schoolmates. M I.awrence. M. Burke. D Ciouihoe. S Burke. J. Garofano. D. Cot ru- pi. E Holden. B. Al- lard. M. Raymond and F. O'Connell assemble gaily wrapped gifts for the children of Brandon State School. 1 SAINT JOSEPH IS OUR PATRON Every Wednesday throughout the school year, we assist at noon Mass celebrated by Father Lynch or Father Ready, in honor of St. Joseph. WEDNESDAY IS HIS DAY MARCH IS HIS MONTH During the month of March, we show our love for St. Joseph in many ways. A shrine is erected in the main corridor. Here students gather at 1:40 for devotions, and here, all during the day. they stop in small groups to greet their Patron. In March, the Wednes- day religion period is given to St. Joseph. Sister Bernard Michele's freshmen. G. Wilder, P. Burke. M. Ford and P Migloric take part in a discussion Each classroom has its shrine in honor of St Joseph . . FOR THEIRS IS TH Sister M. Imelda and seniors. James Garafano. Thtrese Dalto, Sandra Grace and Joim Giiligan listen attentively to a recording of the poems of Robert Frost. Progress in reading is the aim of Dorothy Frankicwicz, Charles Reardon. Ruth Under- hill and Edward Whal- en. all pupils in Sister John David s Develop- mental Reading class. Pointing to eye-catching book jackets made by the Freshmen are: Jean Maroncy, Louise Palutto, Barbara Shortslceve. Richard Filis' and John Dougherty. GIFT OF TONGUES WOI.I.EN Sin AITCH DIF. DEUTSCHE SPRACHE LERNEN? You would? Then Brian E (dredge urges you to join Sister Clem- entine's German class. Horrei ON FARM- FRAN£AIS in Mr. Martin s class, as C. Ellison. P. Carle. A. O'Rourke. J. Cotrupi and R. Gilmore can attest. BUENAS TARDAS. MUCHACHAS! Sister Miriam Teresa greets Spanish pupils. M. Collins. J. Bizzaro, A. Polzello. P. Cavello and A. Johnson. Sister Fli aheth Marie’s Latin I Pupils arc mastering the fine art Roman Senators arc these Cicero students. N Cannon. N. Parsons, of verb conjugation. F. O’Connell. L. Reilly and L. Abbott. 39 SCIENCE AND SCIENTI FIC RESEARCH HAVE NOTHING TO FEAR Young scientists arc illumined by an experi- ment proving the theory of ionization. T. Terenzini. J. Garofano. D. Gouchoe. J. Eggleston. E. Holden. D. Small. P. Fontano. D. Cotrupi. M. A. Burke and A. Hurley are pictured in chemistry lab. 1 f°'norr pcob s ‘taPcncc. Wernrtr. o’ an. Vg n a. Sister Helena guides Biology pupils G. McOallcn. I Altrui. I). Small. S. Johnson and M. Roy through the biographical mysteries of the fern. 40 Mr. Farrell hxiks on as freshmen M McGinnis. M. Vail. I.. MiGrath. ami R. West illustrate General Science problems by the use of diagrams. I c AK- V , SP 4 V W'c?T'Vlo''J : '' FROM CATHOLIC EDUCATION Beginners M. Connors. M I.ayden. G. Dumouchel, S. Lazinski and B. Reilly arc gently introduced to the mysteries of algebra by Sister Mirian Teresa. Business math problems are solved by M. Lord. D. DcBlois, and E. Murphy, to the satisfaction of Sister Vincent. 41 A GOOD CITIZEN AND A GOOD CATHOLIC ARE ONE AND THE SAME THING Quorum present for night assembly! James Eggleston. Mary Kay Mulhern. Patricia Fontano, Bonnie Dumouchel. Edward by- den. Ann Mercer. Brenda Migloric. Made- line Mangan. and Sister Anna Marie study overtime, preparing for the U N. test. Senior American His- tory students presented an informative program on the First Constitu- tional Congress. Panelists were Marilee Daly. Johanna Esposito. Theresa Dalto. Margaret Riordan. Sandra Grace. Patricia Slattery, and Brenda Migloric. Richard Taylor. David Gouchoe. George Farrell. John Gilligan. Edward Laydcn. Thomas Terenzini. John Cimarda. anil James Eggleston made a tape recording as part of the program. AT M.S.J. Harry Levins points to a chart to prove his point in Civics class, but Joyce La Victoric. Mary Jane Cannon. Patricia Cioffi. and James Mainolfi don't seem too convinced. CHRISTIAN SOCIAL PRINCIPALS ARE INSTILLED Johanna Esposito leads a discussion on the ra- cial problem in the I'nited States during a Sociology class. Now. according to this map . . . Mr. Cioffi discusses Economic Geography problems with Peter Small. Frank Flory. Harold Looby. Mari- lyn Haley and Joseph Lafaso. WE PREPARE FOR A CAREER_ IN OFFICE Typing at a steady, accurate pace while Sister William Marie looks on are M. Zullo, C. Faulk- ner. N. Ryan. C. Fleming. I. Gillam. M Ormada. S. West. R Graves, and J. Parizo. Next year's secretaries. A. Young and F receive a helping hand from Sister Julia Gallo. Marie. In Office Practice class. Sister John Joseph prepares I.. Qucsncl. M. I.a Victorie. M I.a Pine. F Gallo, and M Perkins to meet the challenging duties of the business world. YOl’NG MACHINISTS Charley Rear Jim and Kuhard Callahan look on as their instructor ex- plains a complicated machine t � them anj two Rutland High students. IN SHOP WATCH THAT RID LIGHT Francis Heald. Jane McCuc. Fred Lorinan. and Mary Agnes O’Brien gaily await a driving lesson with their instructor, Mr. Moore. IN HOME AND SF.W A FINE SHAM-Linda Pfenning. Margo Taylor. Barbara Short- sleeves. Nancy Lay Jen. Frances Garo- fano, Patricia Daley. Joanne La Brake. Louise Pallutto. Mary Ann McMahon and Mrs. MeGarry pause for a moment from their study of patterns and fabrics to pose for a picture HERE’S HOW T. Zullo. R Vigour. J. Savery. R Dell Veneri. J. Cassarino. A Wood. D. Poekettt I Miles. D King. A Raetie. J Flory. R. I cfrancoise study woodworking two afternoons a week at R. H. S. WE ENJOY A HOLIDAY WHILE OUR TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL TEACHERS TAUGHT—Business Education Day was sponsored by several Rutland industries in order to acquaint junior and senior high school teachers of the relationship between their curriculum and the needs of the business world. The teachers attended conferences and panel discussions and visited several important firms. SAMPLE. SISTER ' Sister William Marie reaches for folders containing ideas on extra work for unsuspecting students. YOU SEE- -Sisters M. Clementine and John David listen as attentively as they wish their pupils would. THE PRICE IS RIGHT— Sister Agnes Marie (right) put her mathematical genius to good use when the teachers were asked to give an estimate of the salaries paid annually by the participating firms. She calculated within a few tents of the correct answer, and won the leather briefcase which Sister St Michael admires 'f 1 a. 47 SALUTATORI AN Because of her whole-hearted participation in studies and activities, Jane Lord received the Outstanding School Citizen Award, donated by the American Legion Auxiliary. Ann Mercer and Richard Taylor received the Babe Ruth Award for sportsmanship. 50 L et H on or .lie (jfiven David Small and Michele Farrell dared to stand tall, think tall and see tall. They arc this year's recipients of the I Dare You Award. The American Legion Auxiliary Science Award won by Barbara Allard. Who re Honor .Is .Due GEORGE Dl'MOUC HI:I. The Green Key is given to a pupil from each class who has given out- standing service to his tlass and to the Academy during the year. Barbara Allard was presented with the Ballour Award, given for excellence in scholarship. ANTHONY MARRO The Howe Scale C ompany awards a prize to the pupil with the highest average in shop courses. Salvatore Bellomo was this year's winner. 51 The Seniors .Elect • • ♦ AT S ( r 55 STANDING AT ATTENTION: Frances O'Connell, drum major. Majorettes, left to right: Anne O'Rourke. Nancy Parsons. Carol Johnston. Mary Agnes O'Brien. Paula Flory. and Patricia Bove. Pint row: Colcen Fleming. Claire Sabourin. Bonnie Dumouchel. Bonnie Cooper. Linda Yager. Rosemary McCuc. Mary Jane Cannon. Priscilla Wilson. Maureen Connors. Kathleen Carbine. Margaret O'Connor. Partitia Hamel. Carol Parsons. Joanne Ferrari SecorJ■ William Mangan. Patrick Tcrcnzini. Barry Burke. George Dumouchel. Mary Katherine Alexander. Anne Burke. Mary Jean Smyrski. Margo Taylor. Michael Francis. Jimmy Kelly. Joseph Bcllomo. Elizabeth Holden. Third: Cynthia Faulkner, I.arney McGrath, Anthony Marro. Stephen Pfenning. David Murray, Joseph Hadeka. Dale King. Thomas Stanley. IJndell Abbott. Joseph Earle. John Durkce. The music goes round and round—Sister Bernard Michele takes Brass Sectional Prac- tice with William Mangan. George Dumouchel. James Kelly. Claire Saborin, Collcn Fleming and Elizabeth Holden. THE BAND And there shall be music wherever they go— but especially in Burlington when members of the M.S.J. Band. Patrick Tcrcnzini. Frances O'Connell. Paul Anderson. John Durkec and Carol Johnston take part in the All-State Music Festival. Our band marches briskly down Merchants Row on Veterans' Day. I LENDS COLOR AND MUSIC TO SCHOOL LIFE Every year, members of the band, under the direction of Major Pel ton. entertain their parents and friends in a Spring Concert. 57 GLEE CHORUS First row: Major Pelton. Joanne Ferrari. Marcia Perkins. Patricia Hannon. Mary Ann Burke. Delores DcBIois. Phcdrc Walterding, Tonya Ceraw. Eva Pellerin. Jean Gennette. Thomas Corcoran. Second: Johanna Esposito. Phyllis Moscatello, Sandra Surrell. Maureen Connors. Ann Burke. Third: Nancy Layden, Marie Raymond. Donna Cotrupi. Ellen Gallo. Brenda Miglorie. Mary Margaret Woods. fourth: Richard Taylor. George Costello. Carl Mazerillo. George Farrell. Robert Johnson. Stephen Pfenning. Fifth: David Gouchoe. Richard Noble, Robert Lanzillo. Michael Shanahan. John Johnson. Sixth. Thomas Halpin. Edward Layden. James Nolan. Thomas Tcrenzini. Francis Heald. WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS . 58 Music is in the air 3$ Jimmy Nolan. John Johnson. Frank Hcald, Tom Teremini. Tom Hatpin. Ed Laydcn. Bob Paul. Carl Mazeriello, Steve Phcnning. and Dick Noble take part in sectional practice under Sister Joseph Marie's direction. Preparing to represent M.S.J. at the All-State Music Festival are Fllcn Gallo. Marie Raymond. Marcia Perkins, and Mary Ann Burke. Echoes of the angels' hymn were heard when the Glee Club, under Major Pclton's direction, entertained the student body at the Christmas Assembly. The Josephite chapter of the National Honor Society is the highest organization in the school. Only those students may belong who have manifested extraordinary character, scholarship, leadership and service. Induction of new members took place February 23. at an evening ceremony to which their parents were invited. Left to right are seated: Thomas Corcoran. David Small. Lorraine Reilly, Nancy Parsons, Carolyn Johnson. Brenda Canney, Jane Lord. Lindcll Abbott anti Joseph Lafaso. Members of two years' standing in the National Honor Society stand behind newly initiated members. They are: James Garo- fano, Marie Raymond. Donna Cotrupi. Mary Ann Burke. Frances O'Connell. Elizabeth Holden. Phyllis Moscatello. Mary Lawrence, Barbara Allard and David Gouchoe. Missing is Sally Burke. Vice President. N.H S. president David Gouchoe and secretary Donna Cotrupi pose with sponsor. Sister John Joseph. 60 Father Lynch congratulates David Small, after presenting him with N.H.S. pin Student Council members arc. sc.ind: Donna Crosby. secretary; James Garofano. treasurer; Jane Lord, president; Harry Levins, vice president, Vint i U. binding: Sister Ancilla, advisor; Donna Cotrupi. Lois Gregory. Brenda Cannev. Christine Cannes . I rani is O'Connell Paula Flory. Phyllis Moscatello. Second: Carl Mazzariello. Lucille Boule. Patricia Avery. Monica Brown. Ann Roussil. Betty Lawrence, Mary Jean Smyrski third: David Gouchoc. Michael Burke. George Dumouchel. William Guinness. Patrick Terenzini. Joseph Cotrupi. Albert Stanzione. 'I hc Student ( ouneil is an organization comprised of members elected to represent the student body in all matters of concern to the entire school. Many school activities arc channeled through the Council, thus giving students practical experience in schedul- ing. organizing and managing. ORDER IS IS HOV T HIS WE KEEP IT H E A V E N ’ S FIR S T L A W M. S J Corridor Patrol they keep m in line. Vint fu: $. Surrcll. B Allard. D. Taylor. Captain; A Giuumla. A. Johnson. M L. Clifford. P Marfuggi. Sn nd: V Bellomo. P. Fontano. B Miglorie, A M Voung. P Du Bray. M Ponto. A Alexander Third: J. F.gglcston. J. (iilligan. J. Fsposito, B Holden. M Raymond. F. Gallo. W. Pratico «� . I Teren ini. J. Timbers. D. Baccei. F. l.aPcnna. V. Woods. Vrftb: I Ridhm. J Parle. B Hldrcdgc Missing from picture is I Reardon. Marilcc Daly and Thcrcsc Dalto file pictures for student use. Mary Ann Levins practices teaching as she relates to her classmates the meaning of Catholic Book Week. F U T U T R E E A C H E R S 0 F A M E R I C A P. DuBray, M K. Mulhern. M. Daly. V. Gennette. C. Johnson. T. Dalto. M. Farrell. M. A Burke, E. Gallo and M. Raymond arc busy at their scatwork. FlllRE TEACHERS ALL! First rote: Rita La Motte. Pamela Mi ;lorie. Martha Fleming. Mary Ann Levins, Marie Raymond, secretary: Lorraine Reilly, historian; Muhclc Farrell, president; Nancy Parsons, vice president; Man- Ann Burke, sonpleadcr; Marj lillen Burke. Penny Dubray. Illlen Gallo. Mary K Mulhern. Thercse Dalto Second: Sister M Monica. Moderator; Paula Flory. Dolores Small. Dolores Picucci. Ann Monettc. Mary Kay McDonough. Katcrine Cillo. Michele Ford. Virginia Gennette. Marilcc Daly. Charlene Daly. Sandra Surrell. Linda Daly, and Mary Ann Lord. 62 Delegates to the United Nations Model Assembly and to Girls' and Boys’ States arc chosen for their qualities of leadership and service. The U.N. Model Assembly was held in Plymouth, N. H., May 3-7, 1937. Its purpose was to acquaint high school students with the function and aims of the United Nations. Elizabeth Holden represented Mt. St. Joseph. BOYS' STATE Richard Taylor, John Carmada. David Small. James Garafano. James Eggles- ton and George Farrell were sent by M.S.J. to Norwich University where, for one week, they learned liow the Vt. State Legislature operates. GIRLS' STATE Marie Raymond. Phyllis Moscatclls. Johanna Esposito and Barbara Allard took part in Girls' State, held at Vt. Junior College. Phyllis was elected Secretary of State. MOTHERS AND FATHERS CLUB For eight years, the Mothers and Fathers Club has been actively and loyally backing the Academy in both scholastic and extracurricular fields. The Club provides the parents with an opportunity to become acquainted with the teachers of their children and to better understand the policy and principles of the school. The support given to us by this organization does not end with a mere attendance at monthly meetings or declaration of interest, but also includes financial assistance. This year in their concern for our welfare, the parents assured the continuance of football at M.S.J., sponsored the Iowa Tests, defrayed the expenses of sending two stu- dent representatives to Girls’ State and Boys’ State and banqueted the members of all three althletic teams. MR. THERON YAGER—president Other officers arc Mr. John Lovett, vice president; Mrs. Rita Bishop, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Tcren- zini, treasurer. Freshmcn-for-a-night are these mothers and fathers as they review their x's anti y's with their childrens' algebra teacher. Sister Miriam Theresa. Prep •ircJ Sist( ,p rcnts c- M, A f s't rom ,J;; oHa � or, f , CV, -lr U,n1('00n, . s - n j j Jn y i rom David Small explains the C.Y.O. Teenagers' .Social � d( to an interested group i f parents S. Joseph Pillar of Families 65 THIS IS A JOB! Editors P.u Fontano and Bonnie Dumouchel puzzle over the hows and whats of yearbook construction. THE MOUNT—1958 Editorial Board Co-Ed it orf Eva Dumouchel Patricia Fontano Layout Editor Elizabeth Holden Art Editor Barbara Allard Assistants Darcy Baccci Elvira Be Homo Marcia Perkins Student Photographer David Small Assistant Michele Farrell Copywriters Julie Aquistapacc Sally Burke Mary L. Clifford Thcrese Dalto Mari Ice Daly Edward Lay den SHOULD WE OR SHOULDN’T WE? Sister M. Virginia and Betty Holden study a page of the dummy. Jane Lord Ann Mercer Mary C. Mulhern Phyllis Moscatcllo Margaret Riordan Patricia Slattery Typists W e edit the story Margaret Ponto Lena Quesnel Anne M. Young Ad risor Sister Mary Virginia NEVER TOUCH THE LENS . . . Dave Small ex- HAVE TO MEET THAT DEAD plains the intricacies of tlu Graflex to Mike Faffcll. LINE! Anne Marie Young. Lena Quesnel and Margaret Ponto's flying fingers make copy sheets fly. t� x . THINK OUR YEARBOOK WILL BE AS GOOD AS THESE' Working to make it so are. icand: Margaret Riordan. Patricia Slattery. Julie Aquistapacc-. Marilee Daly. Thcrese Dalto. Phyllis Moscatcllo. Standing Mary Lou Clifford. Jane l.owl. Eddie I.aydcn. Mary Kay Mullurn. Ann Mercer. IT'S LIKE THIS . . Barbara Allard discusses a possible design with El- vira Be Homo. Marcia Perkins, and Darcy Baccci. 66 ADS. ADS. ADS—Penny DuBray. Theresa Caggige. Betty Gill. Maty I.ou IjPine. Joan Cameron and Ellen Gallo plan the advertising section of the MOUNT. WORK STOP. LOOK AND TYPE! Claire Per- CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK . . . Pat Kelly fetti, Mary Zullo and Carolyn Johnson is a busy business manager, apply their speed and accuracy to the ad copy sheets. ol an eventful year. l HE MOUNT 19 Business Board SALES. CONTRACTS. PHOTOS. COPY . . . Mari- bn Johnson learns from Sister William Marie that there v more to yearbook advertising than ads. 67 Patricia Kelly A.oh .wt M.inngti Marilyn lohnson Subietipltoi!' Madeline Mangarr Ellen Gallo Penny Du Bray Bilim Angela Giancola Betty Gill TypiiH Carolyn Johnson Mary Zullo Claire Perfetti AJ S'ih 'Weil James Garafano Mary Lou La Pint Theresa Caggige Joan Cameron 28-1. 285. 286 . . . Madeline Mangan. Jim CJarofano and Angela Giancola count subscriptions. D(cadline) DAY -and we made it! Pat Kelly. Pat Fontano an.I Bonnie Dumouchel leave for the post office with that last check and those last pages. CLARION REPORTERS—They pet the news! Seated: Rema Baccei. Pat Fontano, Pat Slattery. Thcresc Dalto. Marilce Daly. Mary Margaret Woods, Mary Jean Capable typists are Sandra Reilly. Marilyn Johnson. Sally Glea- son and Carol Johnson. file Clarion keeps More reporters . . . Settled: Charlene Daly. Judy Quigley. Sandra Migloric. Judy Woods. Standing: Pamela Migloric. Peggy Fleming. Nancy Cannon. Linda Yager. Ann O'Rourke and Bonnie Cooper. 68 Advisor Sister John David and Muriel LaVietoire proofread the stencils. Art Editor Jaime Bernier sketches a layout for Sports Editors Harry Levins and Tony Marro. Cotrupi. Standing: Eleanor Purinton. Tonya Geraw. Joanne Cassidy. Pat Kantorski. Phyllis Perry. Kay Caggigee. Mary McCue. Pat Terenzini. Mary A. Levins. Lindcll Abbott. Louis Esposito and Mary C. Alexander see to it that the news is on time. And more reporters! Seated- Phyllis Carle. Mary J. MeGarry, Martha Marro. Nancy Fucci. Janice Celcntano. Standing: Mary McDonough. Catherine Cillo. Jean Garofano. Anita Johnson and Paula Flory. Phyllis Perry. Tanya Geraw. Judy Woods and Nancy Fucci arc ready to be served at the Clarion banquet. A , Mky All the world's a stage—Sister M. Jmelda's budding thespians are. fir run: Jean Ann Ma- ronni. Patricia Marfuggi. Madeline Mangan, Therese Dalto. Barbara Allard, Brenda Migloric. Second: Charlene Daly. Mary Jane Cannon. Bon- nii Dumouchel, Shelia Daly. Donna Dupree. Third: Joan Hanley, Virginia Gennette. Marilee Daly, Marilyn John- son. Fourth: David Gouchoe, Edwjrd Layden. Thomas Ter- emini. Brian F.ldridge. Frank Heald. James Garofano. TH K ST A RS () F TC )M ()R R ()W THE TRYSTING PLACE is the title, and. directed by Barbara Allard, won top place for the seniors in the Senior-Junior division of the onc-act play contest Here. Dave Gouchoe reprimands Brian Eldredgc as Bob I.anzillo watches. Barry Burke bows profoundly to Pam Migloric as Bill Shouldice and Joanne Ferrari look on. This scene from Georgie Porgie helped the frosh capture the prize in their division. Mrs. Durkcc directed the play. Patricia Milne directed the Junior production. Ridiculous .wd Sublime. Linda Keeztr comforts Lorraine Reilly but Jamie Bernier thinks the child is pampered. Drama within drama is por- trayed here in this scene in The Greener Grass. Ann O'Rourke. Tom Halpin and Anita Johnson witness an un- expected event as the couch breaks down. Director was George McKcon. 'I' Hi; The ■ C TEP „0 0THY BA £ David Gouchoc. Lorraine Reilly. Barbara Allard. Frank Heald. Tom Halpin. Larry Abbott. Pal Burke. Jim Garofano. Sandra West and Dave Small worked together to make the play, in the words of the judges a tremendous perform- ance. A toast to their .nting! In costume are. seated: L. Reilly. D. Gouchcx-. P. Burke. Standing: B. Allard. L. Abbott. S. West. T. Halpin and F. Heald. For the second year in a row. Mount St. Joseph won first place in the regional division of the State One-Act Play contest. The Academy entry THE TAMING OF THE SHR1 W. was highly lauded by both audience and judges. 7! f CURTAIN CALI, for Richard Noble, Francis Heald. Ellen Gallo. Edward Laydcn, Donna Cotrupi. Robert I.anzillo. Marie Raymond, Brenda Miglorie, Thomas Terenzini. James Nolan. Johanna Esposito, Thomas Halpin, Marcia Perkins. Man' Ann Burke, George Costello. Sandra Surrell. David Gouchoc, Phyllis Moscatcllo. George Farrell and Richard Taylor. THE SENIOR CLASS PROUDLY The Senior class play took a new and different form this year in the presentation of an operetta. H.M.S. PINAFORE, was staged in the Academy gym, February 13, 14 and 15, and met with unbelievable success. THEY RENT WITH SONGS THE AIR ABOVE'' — Chorus mem- bers First ron: M. Mc- Kirryher. D. DeBlais. J. Ferrari. M. Conners, J. Gennettc. E. Pcllerin. Sec- ond: A. Burke. M. Woods. T. Gerau, N. Laydcn. P. Walterding, P. Hannon. Third: C. Mazariello. S. Pfenning. R. Paul, J. John- son. J. Shanahan. SMILING HAPPILY over Pinafore's success arc directors Sister Joseph Marie, Sister Bernard Michele, Sister I m cl da and Major Pclton. ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT for Pinafore was provided by Mary Jane Cannon. Thomas Cor- coran. Nancy Parsons. Anthony Marro. Kathleen Carbine. Frances O'Connell. John Durkec, Eva Dumouchel. Mary A. O'Brien, James Kelly. Paul Anderson anil Carol Johnston. PRINCIPALS in the operetta were Marie Raymond (Buttercup), Tom Terenzini (Captain Corcoran). Dick Noble (Tom Tucker). Mary A Burke (Josephine). George Costello (Ralph). George Farrell (Diik Deadcye). Johanna Esposito (Hebe). Thomas Halpin (Sir Joseph). THE UNSEEN CAST: These students made up the business staff tf PINAFORE. In front is Patricia Fontano. Manager. Others are. fire row. Michele Farrell, Mary C. Mulhcrn. Elizabeth Holden. Muriel I.a Victoirc, Barbara Allard. ShohJ row: Ann Mcrcti. Elvira Bellomo. Ann Hurley. Jane Lord. James Garofano, Anthony Marro. Mary I.. I .a Pine, Penelope Du Bray. Patricia Slattery. Margaret Riordan and Patricia Kelly. PRESENTS H.M.S. PINAFORE PULL THAT TRIGGER! Prompters Mary Ann I-olcy and Paula Flory coach Mary Ann Burke anil George Costello. Seniors, Dramatics Club, Glee C horus and Band co-operated whole-heartedly in the production of PINAFORE. Special com- mendation is due to those students who worked quietly and faith- fully behind the scenes. LET'S MAKE UP Judy Parizo. Barb Allard and STEADY. THERE—Dave Small. Ray Virginia Gennette apply the grease paint to Ellen Reilly and Bob Johnson hang scenery. Gallo. Tom Halpin and Sandra Surrcll. HARD AT WORK during the — rehearsal. 73 Debating was added to the list of M.S.J. activities this year. The members of the newly organized group, four sophomores and one freshman have spent many hours mastering the mechanics and skills of debating. In December, the club traveled to Dartlunouth University to witness a high school debate and to act as times. The novices arc preparing to state their own first big resolution in the near future. Sophomore debaters Terry Vincent. Jean Garofano, Catherine Cillo and Anne Monette enjoy a minute of relaxation before stating their views on foreign Last Minute Check-Up—Sister Anna Marie gives final pointers to freshman Mary Ellen Burke before her debut. 74 RESOLVED: WE WILL DEBATE PIANO GRADUATES 75 Mary Margaret Riordan, Mary Ann Burke. Iilvira Bellomo and James Carofano presented a concert of piano selections. Sunday. January 26. All four will receive High School Music Diplomas in June. Our Retreat Master -Father Fortier One of the highlights of our school year is the student retreat, when, for three days, books and activities arc laid aside and we devote all our time to our spiritual life. Father Fortier of the Oblates of Mar)- Immaculate directed this year's retreat, which was held January 22. 23 and 24 WE TAKE TIME OUT Father Lynch distributes Holy Communion during the daily Mass offered in St. Peter's Church at 11 o'clock. 76 Underclassmen listen attentively as Father Fortier explains the importance of the correct attitude: toward God in our daily life. PORTS 11 COACH CIOFFI DEFEATED ON THE SCOREBOARD Inexperience, lack of weight, and in- juries hampered the Mountic Eleven. Con- sidering all this, the Academy had a very successful season! Senior Tackle TOM TERENZINI I ii M.S.J. First row: Marro, Hebert. Second rou: I.o inski. Cioffi. Gallo. Eagan. Noble. Gilgrain. Caggigc. Accorsi. 'third row: Justin Courcelle. Cotrupi. Pcllerin. Ltn- zillo. Jim Burgess. Bates. Jack Burgess. ‘57 FOOTBALL M.S.J. 6 M.S.J. 0 M.S.J. 6 M.S.J. 7 M.S.J. 7 M.S.J. 0 M.S.J. 12 M.S.J. 15 FIRST STRING TEAM Front: J Courcelle. Cotrupi. Pcllerin. I.an il- lo. Guinness Tercn ini. Burgess. Ii.nl ' P Courcelle. None. I.ufav. Bates. 78 Joe Lafaso and Bob Lan illo. substitute co-captains $UT TOPS LX SPORTSMANSHIP ASSISTANT COACH ZINCALE SQUAD The boys never gave up—even after the injuries of the senior co-captains, Bud Farrell and Dick Taylor, two of the most valuable players on the team. The Green Wave played to the best of its ability and we’re proud of our boys! fi nri ) mu: Coach Cioffi. Joe Cour- icllc. Nolan. P. Courcclle. Durkec. Not te. Creed, iaifaso. Guinness. Stan ione. Halpin. Tercnzini. Senior Center ZONK I.ANZII.LO SCHFDl LF Fair Haven 13 Windsor 27 Cathedral Bennington 21 Springfield 12 Bellows Falls 33 West Rutland I 3 Rutland 20 Joe Li fa so. hard-hitting fullback, plunge , through the Wotside line. 79 A GREAT DA Y FOR THE GREEN WAVE Break that line! November 11 really was! Knowing the student body, band and cheerleaders were behind them the M.S.J. eleven marched onto the gridiron with a tremendous spirit! Pointwise, Rutland won but the Mountics put up their best fight of the season and scored a moral vic- tory. At the half, the bands of both schools joined to form patriotic symbols. Here. Roger Pike, R.H.S. drum major, and M.S.J.'s Prances O'Connell lead their bands in Military Escort. 80 Such precision! The M.S.J. 1937 1958 Varsity Basketball team played a total of nineteen games. Of these the Mountics tasted defeat in seventeen and victory in two. Coached by Mr. Farrell, the team consisted of two Juniors and three Sophomores. Although the team was made up of underclassmen except for one Senior, the Mounties never lost spirit but gained experience for future seasons at the Academy. REBOUND. JACE. REBOUND! Jack Burgess fights to pain ball for the Mounties as Courcdlc and Nottc anxiously wait to take posses- sion. SCHEDULE MS. . Opponent '8 Middlebury ... 71 38 St. Albans 61 39 Middlebury 56 39 Burlington 65 61 Cathedral 71 41 Bennington 53 31 Brattle-boro 7-1 � 7 Rutland 58 9 W'insor S7 LAI ASO DRIBBLES IN FOR LAY-UP! Joe' Lafaso exhibits his fabulous dribbling as Paul Court'd Ic rushes toward the scene of action. GUARD EM. ACADEMY. GUARD 'EM! Pint-size Mitch” Cioffi blocks opponents while Lafaso. Burgess. Courcellc and N'otte stand by to pice- assistance. M.S.). Opponenti 52 West Rutland 58 52 Bellows Falls 67 31 Springfield 54 ■18 Springfield 58 •16 West Rutland 63 25 Bellows Falls 55 •18 Bennington 49 37 Bratticboro ...... 51 26 Rutland 36 -11 Windsor 93 Able substitutes saw action this year and did a great job. S. Pfenning, E. Altrui. B. Eldridge. J. Dupee. W. Lovett. Jim Burgess. 82 M. S. J. JUNIOR VARSITY—Front: J. Gallo. First row: H. Levins, manager; Justin Courcelle. M. Burke. G. Dumouchel, C. Shortlc, J. Durkcc, L. Wood, W. Joyce, manager. Second row: Coach Cioffi, J. Sabataso, J. Kelley, T. Stanley, G. Hubbard, E. Shortslccve. J. Caggige, Joe Courcelle, A. Stanzionc, manager. Levins. Joyce and Stanzione also manage the Varsity team. The Little IVlounties anti tlipir L ittle Rooters SCHEDULE J.V. 55 Middlcbury 15 37 St. Albans •12 28 Middlcbury 26 32 Cathedral 38 27 Burlington 52 29 Bennington 38 29 Brattlcboro •17 44 Windsor 52 U W. Rutland 52 29 Springfield 19 26 Bellows Falls 60 24 Rutland 43 38 Brattlcboro 31 •12 Rutland 52 28 Bellows Falls 43 31 Sprinefield •11 33 W. Rutland 47 29 Bennington 60 40 Windsor 50 V G° o Leading .in enthusiastic student bod} in the sc'Ihm� 1 ilmt'. tlu six MOt VI II I ITS added color anil spirit to the- 195 M9VS season . loot hall ami basketball ( HAKC.r. MOl NIIIs C HAW.I ’ Darleni Ciuffi. mascot; Mate I.ou ( litford. co-captain; lirenda Canney, Judith Quisles. Phyllis Heath. ( laire Kelley. Jane I.ord. co-captain 84 85 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. William Allard Amsden's Variety Store Barber's Restaurant Norman E. Bartlett Braves' Food Shop Miss Clara Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotrupi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Dalto Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daly Mr. Jack Davine Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dumouchel Enid's Beauty Parlor Dr. and Mrs. Louis Esposito Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fontano Miss Catherine Garofano Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Garofano Mr. and Mrs. John Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Loran Gouchoe Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurley Mr. Gordon Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Layden, M.D. Edward J. Layden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mangan Miss Suzanne Martino Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mercer Mr. and Mrs. James Moscatello Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mulhern People's Fuel Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Perkins Dr. Edward K. Reiman, D.D.S. Royal Glass Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small Nathdee and Ralph Trinci Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson 86 87 FLORY'S RESTAURANT Italian-American Food Route 4 CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT Food at Its Best BIZZARRO'S BARBER SHOP DR. H. HUGH QUIMBY D.V.M. A. J. LEFRANCOIS MEADOWBROOK 49 Jackson Avenue ROLLER RINK Body and Fender Work 150 South Main St. Painting RUTLAND. VERMONT Tel. Pr. 3-6336 RUTLAND, VERMONT Brenda Miglorie, Esther Dunn WHEELER WILLIAMS Excellent Food, Always DONAHUE SALVAGE SUPPLY COMPANY Scrap Metals 32 ALLEN STREET Pr. 3-6244 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. AVE MARIA SHOP Religious Articles Hummels Greeting Cards for All Occasions 94 South Main Street RUTLAND. VERMONT U.S. Route 7 Pr. 3-2331 DR. E. E. BLOODWORTH FLETCHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Pr. 3-9871 STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Mead Building RUTLAND. VERMONT CARMOTE PAINT STORE Opposite Post Office 138 West Street 89 THE RUTLAND HERALD Rl II D . r III K V. AI I) IVokIcih iii Mjjoi ictori Iu I jriu I ijjhl (.C )! • I Vim i ji Kill I liriMic-iiN ■ I iJ'In liu|iiirt • 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 90 BURKE'S GARAGE Go Rambler in '58 and THE BEEHIVE Dress Better for Less WILLOW ST. RUTLAND, VT. BOULE BROTHERS WALLINGFORD, VERMONT Trucking, Excavating Bulldozer Work Phone: Wallingford, 18-4 or 18-13 WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Elvira Bellomo James Timbers 91 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY PARLOR Specializes in Every Branch of Beauty Culture PHONE PR. 3-9833 NORTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 52 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Moore Paints Varnishes Enamels ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Store of First Quality Merchandise A W ROOT BEER STAND Angela Giancola, Penny DuBray, Mary Lou LaPine Annette Campbell, Mary Ann Fleming CARROLL, VERGE WHIPPLE INC General Contractors and Engineers PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS You want the best for your next trip, Ride VER MONT 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 93 Shop at F. B. HOWARD COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths 7 Center Street Pr. 5-5844 Rutland, Vermont Bonnie Dumochel Sandra Grace Marilyn Hadeka YOUNG'S TEXACO SERVICE 213 North Main Street H. E. JOHNSON Milk and Cream MILL VILLAGE, VERMONT LEONA’S YARN SHOP 134 Merchants Row Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Nomotta Matched Dye Lot Yams Bear Brand Evermatch Yarns Bernat Yarns and Rug Patterns Mail Orders Sent Out Same Day Received. KONG CHOW The Popular Priced Restaurant CHINESE—AMERICAN FOOD SERVICE TO TAKE OUT 94 YOUR Insurance ndependent AGENT Your Independent INSURANCE AGENT Serves You First RUTLAND CITY ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Leonard A. Appell Agency Bell Clark Insurance Agency Warren H. Brown Agency Burnham Insurance Agency John H. Davenport Dorsey-Kinney Insurance Agency, Inc. Dan J. Healy Agency The Hoadley Agency B. S. Hyland Insurance Agency Joe Jones Insurance Agency A. C. Mason Pike Insurance Agency Smith-Roberts Agency 95 Fred A. Field Son Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods and Vegetables BURKE BROTHERS Corner of Grove and Crescent Streets THE HARTFORD BOOK SHOP 54 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Congratulations From a FRIEND MYERS’ GROCERY 144 Grove Street PR. 3-6036 % TEDESCO FUNERAL HOME FILIPPO CLEANERS Only the Best 48 STRONGS AVENUE Phone Pr. 3-8270 DR. TOMASI DELL VENERI'S BAKERY 80 School Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RYAN MOTORS, INC. Frank Altrui Anita Altrui Margaret Riordon PETER A. ALTRUI, Prop. Strongs Avenue Rutland, Vermont Breakfast, Lunch and Dinners Tourists—Skiers Accommodated CLEAR VIEW LODGE 11 2 Mi. From Pico on Rt. 4 Mendon, Vermont Cabins and Lodging Tel. PRospect 5-5309 Erlesca and Ken Stratton In Rutland, Vermont It's the TOWNE SHOP Center St. and Merchants Row YOUR HOME MAGAZINE FASHIONS Lena Quesnel Anne Marie Young 97 Best Wishes From DR. VICTOR J. PISANELLI flufrlahJ, W Telephone PRospect 3-3351 Cable Address Patch JEST A BI.I8II Kl 1857 Specialists in STONE, MARBLE, GRANITE AND SLATE WORKING MACHINERY Rutland, Vermont WALT'S ESSO Corner of South Main and Strongs Avenue A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS RUSS SMITH Quality Used Cars Pr. 5-5803 Opposite Fair Grounds 196 S. MAIN ST. RUTLAND, VT. 98 Asst. Coach Zingale Bill West Al. Stanzione Joe Pellerin Justin Courcelle THE SPORTS-LOVING PLUMBER RED'S FLYING A Gas, Oil, Lubrication Tires, Batteries, Accessories Washing, Polishing and Minor Repairs 159 South Main Street Pr. 3-9848 Pr. 5-5764 John Lubinsky Ann Mercer Mary Marg. Stapleton HOWARD JOHNSON EDWARD C. WOODS D.M.D. South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Open All Year 8 A.M.—11:30 P.M. 99 All Kinds of Food at Reasonable Prices GEORGE'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING 53 Wales Street RUTLAND, VERMONT WARD SON 36 Merchants Row RUTLAND, VERMONT Home Appliances SALES AND SERVICE THE STATE CUT RATE RUTLAND, VERMONT 97 State Street We Have What Your Doctor Recommends Courtesy of DAVINE'S SERVICE STATION Corner West and Wales Street RUTLAND, VERMONT BREHMER'S, INC. Bottled Gas and Appliances 230 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT LARRY'S MUSIC STORE AND STUDIOS 39 2 Center Street (Upstairs) Everything in Music Band Instrument Repairing in Our Own Shop DR. AND MRS. B. CHIOLINO LINDHOLM BROTHERS Rutland, Vermont 100 ABEL'S TIRE CORPORATION Pr. 3-3700 Jack Gilligan John Camarda 101 THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND, VERMONT ESTABLISHED 1864 Bob Johnson Pat. Marfuggi Sandy Rielly Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MURPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Joan Cameron Marilyn Sheldon 99 State Street | ' i Dependable Source for Every Office Requirement TEL. PRospect 3-6655 RUTLAND, VERMONT THE £. %. -Balfour COMPANY 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 Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced Marilee Daly Patricia Fontano CLIFFORD'S FUNERAL HOME WOLK'S TOTS and TEENS 17 Center Street RUTLAND. VERMONT Marcia Perkins Carolyn Johnson SEVIGNY'S, INC. Sevigny Pharmacy WEST RUTLAND. VERMONT SOUTH END FOOD MARKET Dial Pr. 3-7660 CLARENDON BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. North Clarendon Vermont LUMBER—ROUGH AND FINISHED Dealer in Hardware Retail Dial Pr. 3-2466 CAGGIGE'S MARKET 172 Granger Street TOP QUALITY FOODS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES W. H. LAYDEN 10-12 North Main Street Over Twenty Years of Reliable Service KENNEY'S CREAMERY 118 Marble Avenue WEST RUTLAND, VERMONT Dial HE 8-2300 D. DI CESARE CO. General Contractor Pr. 3-7548 PETER'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 24 Terrill Street Rutland, Vermont At the Mount Students Enjoy . . . t REG. V. i. RAT. Off. Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND, INC. George Farrell, Penny DuBray, Betty Gill, Brian Eldridge, Pat Hannon SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY Center Street at Wales RUTLAND, VERMONT ORZEL'S FOOD MARKET Center Rutland Vermont The DORSEY-KINNEY AGENCY, INC. Insurance—Real Estate MEAD BUILDING Rutland, Vermont ROBERT C. KINNEY CHARLES W. CONNER RANDALL COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors RUTLAND, VERMONT HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone Pr. 3-2791 108 flcc t tyaod p(Mcl SUNSET RESTAURANT 239 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND FIRE CLAY COMPANY Manufacturers RUTLAND REPAIR PRODUCTS Rutland Vermont World's Lowest Prices at the Factory Outlet Fair Haven, Vermont and Rutland, Vermont Open 9 A.M.—9 P.M. Open 10 A.M.—10 P.M. Barbara Lanzillo Lois Gregory Qualify Furniture at Moderate Prices UNION HI T ! UMIOH UNION FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND VERMONT ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 33 Cottage Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Blue Cross—Blue Star Hospitalization Student's Accident and Athletic Team Insurance Maureen Burke Barbara Allard EDDY OIL COMPANY 235 Collidge Avenue Pr. 3-3844 Bill Wood Art Alexander Joe Callahan NO RUTLAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE Current Shows Nightly April Through October DENARDO'S DAIRY Milk and Cream Dairy Products and Fresh Eggs GRAND Rutland's Family Theatre An Exciting New World of Beauty Devoted to Styled Home Furnishings at Popular Prices ine jurniWe 259 North Main Street Rutland, Vermont CITY AUTO ELECTRIC 108 Strongs Avenue Pr. 3-2130 MIDWAY DINER and GAS STATION ROSEN BERGER CIVILIAN and MILITARY TRUCKS and PARTS Route 4 Center Rutland, Vermont Pr. 3-3391 r NV Food to Suit VX I Your ) Taste at PROUSE'S RESTAURANT Ill A Subsidary of SAFETY INDUSTRIES. INC. Rutland, Vermont Tom Reardon, Frank LaPenna, and Sam Bellomo hear about new developments in the scale industry. HOWE SCALES, made in Rutland, are used all over the world. SMITH MOTORS, INC 121 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT HENRY F. FAGAN Wholesale Candy LARRY'S MARKET 2 Elm Street THOMAS' RESTAURANT 97 State Street Rutland, Vermont Rugs and Upholstery Shampooed We Specialize in WALL TO WALL CARPETRY MATT ALBERICO RUG CLEANER All Work on Location Done by Appointment 10 Clover Street Pr. 3-8078 Rutland, Vermont MAINOLFI'S BAKERY Bread—Rolls—Pastry SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA 316 West Street RUTLAND. VERMONT Phone Pr. 3-7750 ROMANO BROTHERS' TRUCKING YOUNG'S SPRING WELDING WORKS It 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 113 Best Wishes ROY’S SUNOCO STATION 99 WOODSTOCK AVENUE JACK HALL Real Estate Life Insurance You Never Take a Chance on a Used Car Buy at MIGLORIES Dick Clifford Mary Goulette Jim Eggleston and the Miglorie Brothers 114 SMITH PAINT AND WALLPAPER Distributors for JONES BAKERY Masury Paints—Varnishes Imperial Washable Wallpaper 14 TERRILL STREET HOTEL BARDWELL CARRIGAN'S Rutland's Finest FINE FOODS THE FAIRMONT Route 7 Tel. 3-2888 At the Fairgrounds Darcy Baccei, Ann Hurley, Johanna Esposito, Edward Layden 115 WILSON MUSIC COMPANY Ellen Gallo Dave Small THOMAS P. BURKE Diclc Taylor Maureen Burke CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT HUNT'S Say It With Flowers Fresh Flowers for All Occasions Tel. PRospect 3-3374 Patricia Slattery Michele Farrell Mary K. Mulhern 116 REILLY'S GULF SERVICE Strongs Avenue and Prospect Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Gulf Gas and Oils, Tires and Accessories SONNY'S CORNER Downtown Outlet for Jones Bakery Products Crowley's Vermont Cheese School Supplies SONNY AND JOSEPH VARGAS Corner of Madison and Strongs Avenue LITTLE LODGE GIFT SHOP 92 Center Street Gifts for All Occasions GREETING CARDS—PICTURES HILLSIDE RESTAURANT ON MENDON MOUNTAIN SEA-FOOD. STEAKS, ITALIAN FOOD Banquet Room for Parties Phone Pr. 3-2676 WOODCRAFT Hardware Delta Machines BPS Paints Porter Cable WILLIAM J. POWERS, M.D. TOOLS, WOODCRAFT 12 Terrill Street Rutland, Vermont FREEMAN HASCALL Certified Gemologist REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont THE COUNTRY SQUIRE MOTEL Open All Year 4 Miles South of Rutland Junction Routes U.S. 7 and 103 Telephone Pr. 3-9760 RUTLAND, VERMONT Mail—North Clarendon, Vermont 117 KILLINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY RUTLAND. VERMONT Under the Clock Walk-Up Window Service Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Angela Giancola Wendy Cole Mary Goulet+e RYAN VENDING COMPANY, INC. (Quebec Cigar Co., Affiliate) Cigarettes—Candy Vending Machines 109 Wales Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PRospect 3-7890 HUGH DUFFY COAL COMPANY Established 1882 ESSO HEAT FUELS Coals—Anthracite Burners Bituminous WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY Peter Small Pat Slattery WHEN YOU ARE IN HANOVER, VISIT CAMPION'S Three Stores MacFARLANE DRIVE AROUND Snack Bar and Dairy Bar Sally Gleason Jim Garafano We Keep Your Car in Trim! ORANGE DISC SERVICE STATION IRVIN W. MARANVILLE Complete and Thorough Wash Jobs Tel. PRospect 3-9802 119 THE PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions Sundries School Supplies Baby Needs Perfumes and Cosmetics 7 WEST STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT Cold, Box Storage Service for Your Woolens RUTLAND CLEANERS DYERS 77 Woodstock Avenue 148 West Street PHONE Pr. 5-5044 Pearl Savery Dick Clifford Valerie Avery 94 Wales Street Pr. 3-9755 120 LENOCI'S SHOE SERVICE DAHLGREN CARRIGAN 88 State Street RUTLAND. VERMONT JIM AND JOE'S PINE STREET BARBER SHOP CASH MARKET 80 Strongs Avenue 57 Pine Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND. VERMONT McCLALLEN'S PHARMACY Established I860 LORD'S SERVICE STATION 224 So. Main Street Rutland. Vermont Pr. 3-9855 E. J. LORD Muriel LaVictoire, Jim Garrow, Jane Lord, H. J. Shortsleeve James Young, Bill Pratico, and Tom Terenzini study map of substations. CENTRAL VERMONT CORPORATION PERCY P. WOOD STORE 109 Lincoln Avenue J. TILLY BALLARD Owner CITY COAL COMPANY 69 River Street Rutland, Vermont R. N. OWENS, President THE TUTTLE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Edwin F. Sharp, Lessee OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS Commercial, Pamphlet and Book Printing Photocopying All Kinds of Important Papers 13 Center Street, Rutland, Vermont Pr. 5-5295 DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REARDON McDEVITT BROTHERS Corner of OAK AND BAXTER STREETS Finest in Meats and Groceries ALDOUS FUNERAL HOME GAY'S EXPRESS, INC. 69 Parle Street Rutland, Vermont PIP—JOE—RALPH PIP'S BARBER SHOP Give Us a Try 123 PAUL'S CLEANERS, INC. Dry Cleaning—Tailoring Shirts Laundered Fur and Garment Storage 43-45 Center Street Phone Pr. 5-5955 273 North Main Street RUTLAND’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT JOSEPH P. CARRARA Ready Mixed Concrete Excavations Office—Cold River Road Plant—Center Rutland, Vermont RUTLAND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive, Electronic, and Bearing Distributor 138-144 STATE STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT THE SAMICA CORPORATION 124 Angela Giancola Brian Eldridge The Evening Is Complete With a Corsage From PRATICO'S FLOWER SHOP i?r THE RUTLAND COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Get the Finest Moving Storage Packing at No Extra Cost at WILSON'S LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS 180 South Main Street Rutland, Vermont BUSTER'S GARAGE DWIGHT F. CHELLIS SON Realtor and Insurance AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR NATIONAL HOMES CORP. 30 West Street Rutland, Vermont Pr. 5-5110 JANITORIAL AND MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES UNITED CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Pr. 3-8338 4 Woodstock Avenue PETRAGLIA'S ELECTRIC AND OIL BURNER SERVICE Licensed Electrician Pr. 3-3775 231 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT J. A. MORAN Tile, Floors, Wall Contractor for JOHNS-MANVILLE ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS Route 4, Center Rutland, Vermont ROBERT E. LAIRD Plumbing, Heating and Air-Conditioning RUTLAND PAINT AND GLASS CO. 67 Center Street Rutland, Vermont GREEN MOUNTAIN AWNING COMPANY 93 Killington Avenue Rutland, Vermont EDWARDS EDWARDS 36 Hazel Street JACK BARRETT. Prop. ABATIELL RADIGAN MARTIN J. DELLVENERI TOSSING FUNERAL HOME BUD SERVISS 82 Woodstock Avenue RUTLAND, VERMONT Pr. 3-7692 RUTLAND MARKET BASKET 225 South Main Street 1. G. A. STORE LOOKERS RESTAURANT Across From Fairgrounds For Clean Wholesome Entertainment in a Pleasing Atmosphere BOWL AT BOWLERAMA 16 Modern Lanes MINTZER BROTHERS 60 Strongs Avenue RUTLAND, VERMONT ORIENTAL RUG SHOP Sales and Service 92 GROVE STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT DAIRY QUEEN STORES AND SNACKBAR Corner Grove, Williams Street and 157 South Main Sporting and Athletic Equipment ROUSSEAU SPORTS SHOP Toys, Winter Sports, Hobby Kits Fishing, Archery Strongs Avenue at Main Street DICK ROUSSEAU. Prop. Pr. 3-7003 Rutland, Vermont SALES—SERVICE PARTS—ACCESSORIES SHORTLE MOTORS, INC. Home of Willys 4-Wheel Drive Jeeps—Trucks—Station Wagons Airflight Gas—Kerosene—Diesel—Fuel Oil 279 SOUTH MAIN STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PRospect 3-8690 It's Smart to Be in VOGUE West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Performance Through Power TERRY'S TV 209 COLUMBIAN AVENUE Admiral Slimline Television CARPENTER'S PHARMACY 25 CENTER STREET Get your prescription filled as your doctor prescribes. Registered Pharmacists in attendance at all times. VERMONT ALUMINUM WINDOW CO., INC. 9 Evelyn Street Rutland, Vermont Manufacturers of Aluminum Combination Storm Screen Windows and Doors Distributors of Aluminum and Fiber Glass Awnings Ornamental Iron Work, Door Grills Siding, Roofing Tel. PRospect 3-6623 KENNETH HADLEY 129 RAY REILLY'S TIRE MART 221 WOODSTOCK AVENUE Ray Reilly U.S. Ti res and Batteries RETREADING AND VULCANIZING BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN RAY BEANE, INC. Rutland, Vermont VAIL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE THE STORE OF QUALITY DRUGS Also Tested Cosmetics and Toilet Articles SIX REGISTERED PHARMACISTS BEAUCHAMP O'ROURKE 51 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont R. A. STAFFORD TEXACO SERVICE West Street at Crampton Avenue RUTLAND, VERMONT Tires and Batteries WATERMAN'S HARDWARE Valspar—Paints and Varnishes Appliances—Hardware Wallpaper—Sporting Goods Building Supplies—Toys RUTLAND, VERMONT Pr. 3-8955 16 MERCHANTS ROW ADAMS AND NOE, INC. 55 Grove Street RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY 43 Strongs Avenue JOSEPH M. O'NEIL 131 1 MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 44 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PRospect 3-3233 VERMONT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. RUTLAND, VERMONT VALENTE'S CUT RATE AND LUNCHEONETTE Corner of COTTAGE AND WEST STREETS Fresh Homemade Candies and Ice Cream N ' SWEETS Center Street You Can Be Sure When You Shop at THE COMBINATION on Center Street Everybody's Shopping Center Curtain Headquarters SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Headquarters tor Lane Cedar Chests ASK US HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE MINIATURE CHEST GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY 82 West Street Rutland Mindy Ross . Susan Ross Junior Misses Dresses JOHN ROSS SPORTSWEAR Division of ALBERT ROSENBLATT SONS, INC. SUNSET MOTEL South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT 132 PINNACLE RIDGE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream DIRECT FROM FARM TO YOU Rutland, Vermont Frank LaPenna Sylvia Philberf Virginia GenneHe LOURA'S 142 West Street Opposite Post Office RUTLAND, VERMONT DR. GRAY S. CLARK BELLOMO'S MARKET ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS 31 Forest Street 'Ie'tf LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Linen Rental Service DAN J. HEALY AGENCY General Insurance Real Estate 90 MERCHANTS ROW NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters for the Entire Family RUTLAND. VERMONT COTRUPI'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 50 Cherry Street RUTLAND, VERMONT SHERMAN'S VARIETY 134 John Ridlon Madeline Mangan Betty Holden THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION McCUE MEMORIAL COMPANY Memorial Architects 50 Years of Service Phone Pr. 3-8383 RUTLAND, VERMONT POLCARO SHELL STATION Corner of Cottage and West Street ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY MART 37 2 Center Street EATON'S ESSO SERVICE Corners Main Street and Woodstock Avenue MAC'S DINER 98 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Fine Fur Garments Cold Storage High Class Repairs and Remodeling W. E. GRACE FUR CO., INC. Furriers Phone 5-5033 128 Merchants Row Service Building—Rutland, Vermont BARNEY MULLANY PLUMBING AND HEATING I 31 Grove Street RUTLAND, VERMONT DOROTHY'S BAKE SHOP 2 Terrill Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Pr. 3-6644 CARBINE-ANDERSON On Vermont's Busiest Corner James Eggleston Richard Taylor 136 RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK Opposite Depot Parking Area Sandra Surrell Margaret Riordan Marie Raymond YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LINCOLN IRON WORKS WHOLESALERS CANNEY-PLUE, INC. Crane Plumbing and Heating Supplies V-Belts, Commercial and Industrial Plumbing and Heating Wholesalers Oil Burners Myers Pumps 247 West Street 74 River Street RUTLAND. VERMONT RUTLAND, VERMONT Established 1 864 SEWARD'S DAIRY BAR Therese Dalto Patricia Hannon Donna Cotrupi 224 North Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT SHOP and SAVE as You SPEND Drugs Cosmetics Prescriptions CARROLL CUT RATE 23 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Your Dependable Druggist J. p. GAWET AND SONS Dealers in Manufacturers of Marble and Granite Veneer and Flagging Cemetery Memorials West Proctor Road CENTER RUTLAND, VERMONT Tel. PRospect 3-8868 138 JOHN C. STEWART AND SON, INC mm ! John Ridlon—Patricia Slattery—Bill Pratico are ready for a ride in the new ► Ford Fairlane. For the Best in Charter Service Call . . . RUTLAND TRANSPORTATION AND BUS CO., INC. Joyce—Burgess Courcelle—Eldredge—Dupee Cioffi—Notte—Burgess—La Faso—Lovett 139 AT EASTMAN'S 37-39 Merchants Row School Supply Headquarters Alice Allen Mary Lou Clifford Our Sincere Best Wishes to the 1958 Graduates ORIN THOMAS SONS, INC. RUTLAND, VERMONT Fine Dairy Products Since 1920 DR. AND MRS. M. H. THOMPSON N. J. BACHAND Fuel Oil Airflight Gas Kerosene 257 WEST STREET Pr 3-7865 CEDARDALE DAIRY BAR THE RIGHT PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS. Now DIAMOND GARDNER DOCTORS CORPORATION Formerly THE RUTLAND LUMBER COMPANY WILLIAM AND HENRY PRATT Bob Laniillo, Lois DellVeneri, Marg. Ponto, Julie Aquistapace, John Camarda Where's the Smart Place to Put Your Savings? THE RUTLAND CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 62 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Is the Association You Should Contact for Your Savings or Mortgage Loans. 141 Elaine Fortier Wendy Cole ROSS-HUNTRESS THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE Rutland's Newest Department Store 121 WEST STREET Rusco Combination Windows and Doors ED CONWAY Dealer 161 STATE STREET TEL. Prospect 5-5490 Irene Taylor Dick Manning The Store That Friendship Built HY-WAY FURNITURE COMPANY. Center Rutland Nationally Advertised Furniture and Appliances 142 NORM PORTER STUDIO MERCHANTS ROW RUTLAND. VERMONT Michele Farrell (standing) and Mary Ann Burke enjoy looking over pictures in the Norm Porter Studio. THE SENIORS Will always pray to St. Joseph and remember their devotion to him while at M.S.J. D. Gouchoe R. Johnson G. Farrell V. Avery, E. Gallo, B. Lanzillo, M. L. LaPine V UI1 I «luH rufUh MVw I'M I 4’ M� � 144 O MIGHTY FATHER Lyrics by Mary A. Burke James Garo-fano fc Music O Brother Pvto by Roy ftingwqld 0 Might-y Fa- ther told to Thy Heart Thy chil drenj Our thanks ± ±=t=4:- f £ Hj. .J-J-|t J [■ £ Thee a-scene! on winys ot song; Here with St- Jo- soph wo hove F _ f .ft T-iJd1 ? T IT I 3E r B learned to love Thee — To hon-or Thee ------- with ev’-ry deed and i j nJ1 j) J1 -m r r r1 r r r y r iK f f r il low with rev-erent steps the great eJx- qVn- pie Of Hin prayer. Fol pie Of H im who J J J -MM} J' } fhfr b r t r r r rtrf f r =F ho-ly work was do-mg goo j Then will all gro-ces -From a- J- � . 'JJ.J v ; J | j j '-'J r i bpfy r f- [£- J I J - i J s 0- ■i—r—i —r—r i — ■—| r r-'T—r—p bovc de- seend.- From ho-ly Ma-ry’s heart ot per-fd t w L, Aj v't tr love- F- 2 l J J Then with strength-ened heart we go To 1-Y tv 1? b—p p p— -ff- r $ -J ' A -1 ) r— KH?—K—1 £—■ 1 -V P Z= W 1 JfL £ face the ---- world wth hi$h I deals ot truth) Fa«th — f EE J � H r J r rlT Jlr Jll ■ Y S- 5 shall be called our guid - ing light to God nd in its r -fr A- I -wj- , = C3 c_ y-tr r 3= —F— J rvJl r r O—— „ Q — of peace. The 1958 graduates enjoy themselves as guests of the alumnae at the June Social held this year at the Knotty Pine AS ALUMNAE, WE HONOR HIM AS WE HAVE HERE - Michele Farrell speaks to the alumnae on behalf of the senior girls at the May Breakfast following the Mass. 2 Their Majesties James Garofano and Ann Mercer reign over the Senior Ball, June 2. IN OUR SOCIAL, LIFE - Theme of the Ball , Sayonara, is accented by Japanese teahouse and Oriental design. 3 AND BY RECOGNIZING THOSE Bonnie Dumouchel proudly and happily displays the coveted Service Award, giv- en by the National Honor Society to the senior outstanding for participation in M.S.J. activities. Elizabeth Holden receives the American Legion Auxiliary science award from Mrs. Roberts. This prize was given to the senior having the highest average in sci- ence. Through an error Betty was not credited in the Mount as the recipient of the award. NATIONAL l_ HONOR. SOClLTy At the Awards Assembly, ten new members were received into the National Honor Society by President David Gouchoe. Reciting the N.H.S. pledge are Muriel LaVictoire, Edward Layden. Patricia Burke. Ann Mercer. Marilyn Johnson. Ann O'Rourke. Man- Agnes O'Brien. Claire Perfctti,' Patrick Terinzini, and Patricia Slattery. WHO HAVE EXCELLED VARSITY SQUAD—First row: J. Lavden. P. Courcelle, R. Bates, B. Eldrcdgc, R. Taylor, J. Lafaso, W. West, J. Durkee. Second: M. Pcdone, J. Burgess, C. Mazzariello, J. Burgess. Coach Farrell, J. Carvey, J. Nottc, D. Cioffi, A. Macro. 1958 BASEBALL SCHEDULE M.S.J. Brandon . 1 0 Poultney 5 7 Bennington CHS. 14 0 Pittsford 6 0 Pittsford . 4 1 Brandon 9 A Springfield 2 4 Rutland 2 8 Bennington H.S. 14 4 Windsor . .. 6 7 Rutland 8 5 Rutland 5 4 CITY BASEBALL CHAMPS -First row: R. Lanzillo, J. Layden, P. Courcelle. R. Bates, B. Eldredge, R. Taylor, J. I.afaso, W. West. J. Durkee, R. Johnson. Second: M. Pcdone, J. Burgess, J. Caggige, C. Mazzariello, J. Burgess. J. Carvey, J. Notte, D. Cioffi. J. Hannon, A. Marro. Third: J. Gallo, C. Shortle. S. Liziwski, M. Burke, T. Stanley, J. Courcelle, T. Halpin. Fourth: J. Pillon, R. Lefrancois, G. Dumouchel. G. Hubbard, J. Kelly, Coach Farrell. 5 GRACES DESCEND TO US FROM HOLY MARY’S HEART OF PERFECT LOVE. Carolyn Gallipo, chosen as May Queen, recites the act of consecration after hav- ing crowned the statue. The Queen's Court is composed of those senior girls who have some form of Mar)’ in their name. The student body sings May hymns while representatives of the home- rooms present floral tributes to Our Lady. 6 Father Ready gives Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Finn explains the choice of their right vocations in life to attentively listening seniors. THEN WITH A STRENGTHENED HEART- The Senior Retreat, conducted this year by Rev. Arthur Finn, opened Wednesday, Jync 4. For two days, the graduates pondered their future role as young Catholic lay leaders. Father Finn. Janies Timbers. Theresa Caggige, Mary A. Burke, Mary C. Mulhern. Joseph Earle, enjoy a few minutes of relaxation between conferences. 7 OUR LADY OF LOURDES One hundred years ago. Our Blessed Mother appeared to a humble, unlettered peasant girl of the town of Lourdes, France. Since that memorable year, the word Lourdes” has become famous all over the world and the little peasant has been declared to be Saint Bernadette of Lourdes. The centenary of Our Lady's apparitions was honored at the Class Night Program by a series of tableaux and a choral recitation de- picting the visions of Bernadette. Seniors stand to sing their class sont Co-Editors, Eva Marie Dumouchel and Patricia 'Fontano, present the -58 Mount to its camera-shy dedicatee. Mother M. Concepta. WE GO TO FACE THE WORLI The message of Our I.ady of I.ourdes is explained by Carolyn Johnson, our valedictorian. 8 directed by James Garafano. CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM OUR LADY OF LOURDES Mary, Our Inspiration David Gouchoe, President History of the Apparitions Voices of: Choric Drama Bernadette Michele Farrell Our Lady Patricia Slattery Narrators Muriel LaVictoirc Phyllis Moscatello Mary Ann Burke Donna Cotrupi Tableaux and Chorus Class of 1958 Mary’s Message Carolyn Johnson Our Best Marilyn Johnson Ann Marie Mercer Winged Reports Barbara Allard Elizabeth Holden Presentation of Mount” Eva Dumouchel Patricia Fontano Awarding of Scholarships Rev. John A. Lynch Our Might) father” Class Mary Lou LaPinc portrays Bernadette the nun and Patricia Fontano is Our Lady in this scene from one of the Lourdes tableaux. ■—. I FAITH SHALL BE CALLED OUR GUIDING LIGHT Father Finn, served by David Small and David Gouchoc, celebrates Mass for the seniors on their graduation day. Father Lynch smil- ingly gives last minute instructions to M. Sheldon. A. Communion Breakfast following the Mass was enjoyed by all. Seniors march solemnly down t THE CLASS OF 1958 First row: Annette Campbell, Marilyn Sheldon, Ann Marie Young, Pearl Savcry, Barbara Allard. Bonnie Dumouchel, Michele Farrell. Mary Lou Clifford. Muriel La Victoirc. Alice Allen. Marie Raymond, Lois -Dell Veneri. Esther Dunn. Lois Gregory. Second: Mary Catherine Mulhern. Theresa Caggige, Anita Altrui. Ann Mercer. Jane Lord. Carolyn Gallipo. Carolyn Johnson. Ann Hurley. Mary Ann Burke, Phyllis Mos- catello. Patricia Marfuggi, Donna Cotrupi. Third: Barbara Lanzillo, Ellen Gallo. Thcrese Dalto. Mary M. Stapclton, Valerie Avery,. Lena Quesnel. Elvira Bcllomo, Sandra Surrell, Patricia Slattery. Johanna Esposito, Margaret Riordan. Fourth: Angela Giancola. Sandra Reilly. Elizabeth Gill. Maureen Burke. Patricia Hannon, Marilyn Johnson. Sally Burke. Patricia Fontano. Fifth: Marilec Daly, Madelene Mangan. Mary Lou Young, Si. Ponto, I.. Gregory, and A. Campbell. AND IN ITS PATH WILL LIE THE WAY OF PEACE Monsignor Kennedy presents diplomas and congratula- tions to the members of the graduating class. Father Lynch assists Monsignor Kennedy in the awarding of diplomas. GRADUATION PROGRAM Procasion.il CLASS Organ—Mrs. J. Francis Murphy Prayer CLASS AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Msgr. John M. Kennedy Pastor. Christ the-King Parish ADDRESS TO GRADUATES Rev. Arthur Finn. (C. SS. R.) BENEDICTION OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT Rev. Alfred Desautels Pastor. Immaculate Heart Parish Recessional CLASS LaPinc. Joan Cameron. Julie Aquistapace. Irene Taylor. Marilyn Hadcka. Mary Ann Fleming, Elizabeth Holden. Sylvia Philhurt, Patricia Kelly. Sally Gleason, Virginia Gennette, Penelope DuBray, William Pratico. Thomas Reardon. Richard Taylor. George Farrell, John Gilligan, Arthur Alexander, Brenda Miglori, Marcia Perkins. Sixth: Patrick Slattery, Salvatore Bellomo. James Garrow, John Camarda. Robert Johnson. John Gallipo, James Garafano, Joseph Callahan. Robert Lanzillo, Davie Gouchoe. Seventh: John Ridlon, James Eggleston, Davie Small. Thomas Colomb. Joseph Earle. Edward Layden, Thomas Tcrcnzini, James Timbers, Francia I.aPenna. Eighth: Peter Small. Brian Eldredgc. Darcy Baccei, William Wood. I DALLAS, TEXAS