Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1925 volume:

THE SUTHERLAND 5 The Sutherland Editorial Board wishes to take this op- portunity to express its thanks and appreciation for the sup- port and co-operation given to us by the school. We have tried to improve the magazine. May next year's magazine be the biggest and best yet. In closing we wish each graduate the best of success and urge the under-classmen to always uphold the name of our Alma MatereProctor High School. T. L. 25. PRECIOUS MEMORIES Wherever we graduates may go. for some reason or other, there are certain things which we cannot forget. When we realize that our high school course has been completed, a time of recalling happy memories comes to us. W hen. later on. we shall recall our years spent at Proctor High School. we shall not be able to forget the location of our schoole'tqneen of the mountains . as is worded the school song. The large. beautiful campus and the many opportunities for recreation will recall more than one happy day. Which one of us will not enjoy recalling the special as- semblies held before athletic contests? The words of the many songs and the cheers will fire as with enthusiasm. We shall not forget the annual bazaars held at Christmas time. In recalling them we shall always feel that we have helped to make them successful. And lastly, we shall not forget our teachers and school- mates. How much they have dune for Us! We know that their spirit. encouragement. and willingness to aid as have been instrumental in our achievements. We hope that Proctor High School will always show its fine sportsn'lanship in athletics; that the Students: Associa- tion will bring better harmony between the student-body and the faculty. and that all unfinished work left by us will be brmlght to a successful end by those whom we leave behind. T. L. '25. EDITORIAL We, the new editors. have been given the honor of being seiected as editnrs of The Sutherland for the ensuing year. We shall. to the best of our ability. carry on the work of pub- lishing the school paper. In carrying on this work we desire the co-operation of the student body and of the townspeople. J . H. '26. 6 THE SUTHERLAND CHALLENGE FOR 19254; The final number of The Suthel'land't for this year is. in- deed a fitting place for a few words from a representative of the Faculty. This is a message of sincere appreciation for the spirit of co-operation that has been manifested again and again during these months of school activitiese not merely at times when there was no particular cause of distraction but also on those occasions when special forethought, seIf-restraint and concentration ware essential to worthy endeavor. No one would maintain that all should be marked 100 per cent in this matter, for that is ideal. Even though a. few members of the school may have failed to exhibit this spirit sufficently to secure commendation, the attainment in general has been high. Who knows but what the time will come when the student body of Proctor High School instead of the Faculty will be writing this message of appreciation. And is that so unreason- able? For this. students of Proctor High. is in a certain sense, your school. It is yours to maintain at the high standing which it has held in the past. It is yours to develop into even a greater place of opportunity than your home yet dreamed of. To let this challenge go unheeded Will not be like you; to accept it will be a further manifestation of the Proctor High School spirit. A. D. L. Suggestions for the Platform of Next Yearls EDITORIAL BOARD The establishment of a permanent uSutherland fund. 2. Exact accounts supervised by the Commercial Depart- ment. 3. A board of three auditors. 4. More advertisements. 5. More regular subscriptions. 6 One place in the school building for nSuthen'land prop- erty. 7. Selection of definite dates at the beginning of the school year for the appearance of the three numbers. A list of the most ardent supporters in each issue. The organization of a Latin and French department. 10. Revision of the constitution. THE SUTHERLAND 7 SPECIAL BASKET BALL ASSEMBLY The basket ball men received their letters in assembly. April 24. Coach Luddington and different members of the team spoke. There were also school songs and cheers. ARBOR DAY . For several days study hall was filled with bird houses of all shapes and sizes. On April 29, Mr. Luddington gave prizes to the following who had made the best onee: Class 1, Joseph Hadeka, Ben Ladabouche. Berti! Wener; Class II, Adrian Curtis and Alfredo Baccei; Class III. Viljo Mackie and Joseph Listzwan. The poem Trees was given by Clara Zapponi, and ap- propriate essays were read by Viljo Mackie and Oiva Salmi. CLEAN-UP DAY Clean-Up Day was observed on April 30. The School Service Committee assigned each class its particular job on the campus. The place looked better after we had finished. TEACHERS' CONVENTION A Teachers' Convention was held in Rutland, May 1 and 2. The Students were free Friday afternoon. lWe wish conv ventions would come oftenerJ SUTHERLAND DANCE The editors of The Sutherland gave a dance, May 8, in the Town Hall. CHAMPION GIRLS' TEAM RECEIVES LETTERS The Senior Girlsl basket ball team received their letters May 8. Mr. Lawton spoke to them about clean sportsman- ship. PICTURE CONTEST As a prize for winning the picture contest Class III was presented, by Mrs. Fay, with The Bridge of Sighs , a picture which she took herself on her trip abroad. Class III had 46 of the 55 pictures and statues in the building correct. 5 THE SUTHERLANU iiWEENIE ROAST The Commercial Students of Class 5 gave a weenie roast May 20. They invited the rest of the class. Everybody ate so many ttdogs that they could be heard barking at mile away. PARENT-TEACHERE? MEETING The Parent-Teacherg Association had an interesting meeting, May 12. The program consisted of a play by the Junior Glee Club and one by Miss Squires' grade. There was a party aftew'ards for Miss Serri. She was presented with a travelling case. SPELLING CONTEST The epelling contest of the grades was won by Cecilia. Fortier and Hester Syrjanen, with Marion Gallipo and Anna Luciani as alternates. TALK BY MISS ALLISON Miss Allison of the Samaritan Hospital, T1'0y,'New York. gave an interesting talk on The Vocation of N ursing to the girls of the four upper classes. on May 19. MEMORIAL DAY Pre-Memorial Day Exercises were heid in the Assembly Hall, May 29. The school helped furnish the program for the Town Hall Exercises. May 30. All classes marched to the cem- etery with the Legion. PRE-MEMORIAL PROGRAM 1925. PROCTOR HIGH SCHOOL The Star Spangled Banner tFirst Stanza The School Flag Salute The School The Gettysburg Address Oiva Kallio Dramatization of Collins' Hymn, ' How Sleep the Brave Classes 1 and 2 To Thee. 0 Country The School How I Can Give Evidence of My Patriotism Gladys Hood The Meaning of Patriotism Clarence Young HDriving Home the Cows Paul Westin The Old Guard Francis Collins and Boys' Chorus In Flanders' Fields Arnold Aronson nAn'iel'iczza's Reply Thomas Connor Old Glory The School iiUnlvmcwm Francis McGinnis America The School THE SUTHERLANII 9 FACULTY NOTES Miss Se1'1'i. who has been a teacher here for seveml years. left May 16 for New York and 011 May 23 sailed for Ca1 ',a11a Italy, where she Is to be married. M18. Roberts of Burlington is taking her place. Miss Parker and Miss Langwill have had their hair cut. Miss Lewis says she is going to next but we don't believe her. Mr. Lawton expects to be back with us next September. Miss Parker is going to teach in Union City, New Jersey. Miss Langwill Will teach in Oneonta, New York. Miss Lewis says she will reside in Poultney, Vermont. but many of us think diffe1'.ently Miss Pollard Mr. Luddington. Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Brooks, and Miss A1 mstmng will come back to give us their services next year. Mrs. Fay will reside on South Street. Mrs. Rhea L. Roberts will teach in Enosburg Falls. Ver- mont. Miss Atwood will reside in Woodstock. Vermont. Mr. Wyman will be an instructor at the Lawrenceville School. Lawrenceville, New Jersey. CLASS OF 1925 Roll Call COMMERCIAL COURSE Bruno Bac'cei Anna Connor Emil Baccei Emile Ladahouche Mina Baird William Ladabouche Francis Collins Bernice Morse Hilda Passani Hazel Poleske Ina Wener. LATIN COURSE Daniel Anderson Kathleen Flanagan Arnold Ax'onson Cecile Lajoie Armando Bardi Tony Luciani Robert Donahue Sylvia Westin Mary Wetherhee. 10 THE SUTHERLANII GENERAL COURSE John Dynan Richard Hayes Bartel Gustafson Thomas Listzwan Evelyn Shogren. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Ophelia Roses CLASS MOTTO We Can, We Will COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Walter W . Husband CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Class Gifts Daniel Anderson, Mary Wetherbee Class Will, Bernice Morse. Robert Donahue Class Prophecy Evelyn Shogren, Arnold Aronson Class History Tony Luciani Class Grumhle Ina Wener. Hazel Poloske. Richard Hayes, Thomas Listzwan CLASS OFFICERS President Bartel Gustafson Vice-President Bruno Baccei Sem'etary-'I'reasuret William Ladabouche THE SUTHERLANI'? 11 ' 57 p. 51.0mm. ,..v THE MYSTERY OF THE CARBINE Going anywhere taday. Tom? I cutled Charlie Fieid to his friend Tommy Hunks. Sure. guess I'll try my luck at fishing down by the big oak, re plied Tom. Mind if I ramble along with you? No. not as long as you bring. your own bait. i All right, PH meet you at one o'clock at your house. i Suits me. They met as agreed and saunten-d along toward the brook. discussing the happenings. of the day. They soon reached the oak and sitting down in ita shade leisurely baited their hooks. Tom was the first to J pull up a. fish, a small trout weigh- ing close to a pound. Charlie waited patiently and then began to tug at what seemed to him a large whale. Pull a little harder, suggested Tom It will break my line and then I can't Fish, was the answer. Can you see what's on the end cf your line? asked Tommy. No. but if I get out from behind these bushes I will scare the fish, explained CharlieA Well, if yowre not going to -.ID anything about it. I am! exclaimi ed Tommy. So he went to the edge of the pool. took a stick and naked at the mud near the line. 12 THE SUTHERLAND I knew that it was a snag, said Tom after a little. :tNow weve- got to get it out. And so he work- ' ed hard and then he pulled an the line a little. Oh. do you see that ehinny thing down there? asked Charlie. Yes, I guess I do! replied Tom. redoubling his efforts. After quite a little trouble and work they pulled the object to the surface. It was a carbine. Both of the boys cried out in surprise. Finally, Torn broke the silence and said. It doesn't look as if it had been there long. I wonder if this has anything to do with that murder that hape pened over in Youngton a month ' age? You know that the poiice are still working on the case and it wan: said that they hadn't found any clue either, said Charlie. Well. letis go home and take this to the sheriff. put in Tom. All right, said Charlie. What's that, youngsters? call- ed a gruff voice. Who's that Charlie? said Tom. Oh. I bet it's the gink that put the gun here. said Charlie. I say, let's run. said Tom. You said it. The boys turned to run but a I large. hand reached out and caught I Tom. nYam boys ain't going to the i sheriff's office. if I know it, yur . mmin' with me, said the man. As he said this he took the boys back into the Woods. Where am you taking us? ask- ed Tom. I'm taking yur where yur wan't snitch on me, was his answer. They walked along and soon came in sight of an old barn. He took them in there, and tied them. He then lit :1 fire and threw the gun into it. uNow, my fine boys, I'll hev time to get away before any help comes to ya. You'll have help because 01:1 Broum will see his barn burning. So long. Tom, quick! you are nearest, get that gun before the fire gets it! Be careful and don't touch it. for we want the finger marks to be on it when they examine the gun. But, Charlie. how can I? I am tie! hand and foot. Well, wriggie or roll over. never mind the heat. Give it a kick. Torn rolled over and kicked it. With a thud it landed outside the door. Tom, who was a frail lad. was weak from exhaustion and could not roll away. He didn't speak when Charlie called to him. so Charlie thought that. Tom must have fainted. The little tongues of fire were licking up the wisps of hay on the hoor. and Tom was right in the path of them. Charlie was in despair. Tom. Tom, cant you hear me? Roll towards me. quick! But, alas, there was no response! Meanwhile, in Rosenhurg. the town where Charlie and Tom lived, all was as quiet as usual. Old men and women were gossiping on their front porches. Down the street, breaking the monotony of stillness, the groups heard the galloping of a horse's feet. A girl went by on horseback. There goea that 'tom bay' again, said Mrs. OIMalley. She'll break her neck some day, she will. t'Yee. the young hussy. many's the time I've ketched her stealing my apples. Never a thing does she THE SUTHERLAND do but ride that old boss of her'n. responded Mrs. Green. Down the road she went with a clatter. She mapped. What did she see? Flames! She started with a gallop, swung off the saddle, and mu. She heard Charliels cries- for . help. Chariie! Tom! was all Wini- fred could say. Never mind, get Tom out quick. 1 Can't you see the barn will be all in a blaze if we don't get out? - Being a strong girl, she dragged Charlie out. She went to drag out Tom, but a burning rafter hit her. 1 She was determined not to give in i just then, when she was needed the most. She dragged herself over. grabbed Tom and got out safely. l'You'r-Je not hurt very much, Winifred? asked Charlie. Never mind about me, what. has happened? Charlie thought quickly, then said, Let me take your horse, Wini- fred will you? Yes, take it. of Tom here. Charlie got on and in no time he was at. the sherilf's with the gun. He told his story with haste. . and soon searchers from the QU'EST-CE QU'UN AMERICAIN? A l'occasion de la fete de Noel, le consul dlAmerique 0. Malta avail; rt'uni a sa table quelques Angluis de distinction et deux ou trois de ses compatriotes . gui w trouvaient de passage dam: l'fle. 0n vient r: parler du nouveau mnnde et. natur- ellement. lea Amvn'cains disent beaucoup de bien de leur pays. ct surtout de ses habitants. A la fin. 1m des Anglais un peu impatiente l I will take care 13 surrounding towns were looking for their man. He was found in an old deserted farm house. He told his story. He was the leader of the gang who transported liquor through the town of Yuungton to an old summer hotel. which was closed now. A policeman, Mr. Woreley, had tracked them. Wild Cat Bill . the prisoner. had killed him by jumping; out from the l bushes and stabbing him. He had thrown the body of his victim into the marshes near-by. He had also thrown the gun into the Izika by the big oak, where Tom and Charlie had gone fishing. to rid himself of all evidence of. the murder. The boys found out that they had caught one at Boston's biggest crooks and murderers. They re- ceived a. handsome reward from the Police Ilepartment for all their trouble. Winifred received her share also. for if she hadn't ridden by, pmhably there would have been an altogether different ending to the story. VILJO MACKIE. CHARLES PARTRIDGE. FRANCIS Mchms, THORA STAHL. s'ecrie: Mais. arm's tout, clue scat les Amrricains? Un Americain. clest . , . c'est . . . et i1 s'arrete, cherchant 1e mot. C'est un Anglais perfectiannv. acheve 1e consul. Lea Domestiques occupes Un imbecile, enrichi subibement p:.1' un heritage, avnit entendu dire qu'un homme comma i1 faut avoir au moins deux domestiques. Comma sea mnyens lni permettaint ce 1mm, i1 en engages tout de suite dens. qui 5e trouvaient fort bien Wane 14 THE SUTHERLAND cundition cm on lea payait bien pour Pierre. Quand vous aul'ez fini. ne rien faire. Un jour 1e maitre vous viendl'ez me dunner mes bot- criu u truvers la poi'te de son anti- tesf' chamhre: Etus-vous m, Pierre? Ex. tDictces Francaisesl Oui, monsieur. Que faites-mus? Note: On a imprime en italiques Rien, monsieur. Et vans, Jean, desk lea lcttrex :gni doivent avoir an ac- vous la? Oui, munsieur, j'aide a cent aigu. grave ou circonflexe. THESE ARE QUOTATIONS FROM THE JUNIOR ESSAYS ON THE SUBJECT: llWAYS IN WHICH I CAN SHOW MY PATRIOTISMll May 30, 1925 to May 30, 1926. llNever look down on those poorer than myself, or envy anyone richer than myself. E. U. I can show my patriotism by never disgracing or letting anyone else disgrace our nationls flag. H. G. We canlt all be like George Washington, 'first in war. first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen' or like Joan of Arc and lead great armies to victory but we can do the little things that in the end count just as much. I shall try to follow the 'Ten Commandments of Sports- manship.' Thou shalt not cheat. Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not suik. Thou shalt not make excuses. Thou shalt not boast. Thou shall not dispute thy sister's glory. Thou shalt not ask odds thou'rt unwilling to give. Thou shalt play for the game's sake. Thou shalt cooperate for the team's sake. Thou shalt not dispute the umpire. F. F. llI shall be willing to take part and do my best in any drive for national funds. S. W. $43 the Stars and Stripes go by I will stand at attention. C. M. I shall read as many newspapers as 1 can to keep in touch with the affairs of our Govemment. V. B. THE SUTHERLAND 15 QUOTATIONS FROM THE SOPHOMORE HISTORY ESSAYS HISTORY OF MUSIC: 'tIn an Egyptian orchestra all the instruments played the air. while the conductor kept time by clapping his hands. E. B. RINGS: The use of the wedding ring and engagement ring ori- ginated from the Jews. The wedding ring is worn on the third finger of the left hand, because it was once supposed that a vein in that fmger ran directlyr to the heart, and heart and hand are offered together. M. F. THE EARLY GROWTH OF BUTTONS: The use of them, in 1377, was to decorate the handle of a knife and when an author published a book he put silver hut- tons on the cover. FIRE: The Egyptians had fire in every temple. The Greeks. Latins. and Prussians, in every town-. When the Greeks start- ed a new colonyr or a man was mayried they would take 13112 from the old one and start theirs with it? J. D THE DRUM STAGE: Bells were thought to speak, to be alive, sometimes hells were dressed and arrayed with omamenta not unlike the fet- ishes. L. W. BASEBALL: Baseball was popular at the time of the Civil W at and the soidiere on both sides played with enthusiasm. A. C. DATHS: ttThe Chinese have a peculiar custom. When a Chinaman swears to the truth he kneels down and breaks a saucer into pleces. NUMERALS: The name zero seems to have come from the Arabic tsife, through the form of zephyres used by Leonardo. C. P. 16 THE SUTHERLAND TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY Baseliall Results for the Season 1925. Proctor 3 . .. . .. .. .. ..Fair Haven 4 Proctor 15 ..... . . ...Pittsford 9 Proctor 15 . ........ .. .. ....... .Middlebury l Proctor 6 . .. . . .. ..........Brandon 5 Proctor 9 . . .. . ......Pittsford O Proctor 11 .. ...... .........Brandon 2 Proctor 3 . ........... Fair Haven 4 Proctor 24 .....Middlebul'y 1 Proctor 16 ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,West Rutland 1 'l'otal 102 runs Total 27 runs Games won 7 Games 1051: 2 League standing and plac$ CLASS POEM Up the stairs and to the hill tops, For four years we've worked our way, Thinking, planning, working, For our graduation day. Our motto we have kept before us, And with mingled work and play Made the echoes ring out clearly, We Can, We Will, each day. We knew the kind intentions Of those working for our good, The untiring' help they gave us, Taught sincere brotherhood. Our High School days are over, Some mistakes we leave behind, But the thoughts and dreams of future, Have been moulded on our minds. MINA BAIRD THE SUTHERLAND 17 Exrhangw We acknowledge the receipt. of the followingzo The WinOOSki High School BannelM. Winooski, Vt. The Riverlet , Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio. uThe Chronicle , Troy Conference Academy. Poultney. Vt. The Clarion . Fair Haven. Vt. The Unquity Echo . Milton High School. Milton. Mass. The Academy Student , St. Johnsbury, Vt. Beston University News , Boston University, Boston, Mass. The Vermont Cynic , Burlington, Vt. AS WE SEE OTHERS The Winooski High School Banner , Winooski. Vt. Your crossword puzzles are great. We are overjoyed to see a F rench Department worked up. Put more pep in your stories and make them more adventurous. The Riverlet , Rocky River High. Rocky River. Ohio. Why not put your editorial department as the leader? We see you have some intelligent poets and artists over in that part of the country. Your neat cover surely promised us a fine in- terior. The Chronicle , Poultney, Vt. Wherds your table of contents? Chronicks are very jovial and your literary depart- ment is very interesting. Get your artists busy. The Clarion , Fair Haven, Vt. Your idea of a dedication to start us off is unusual. It was interesting to hear that you listened in on the Presidents Inaugural Speech. We wish we could have. too. Your literary department certainly deserves pl'alse. The Academy Student , St. Johnsbury, Vt. You have a splendid section of jokes which we enjoyed innuensely. The Uuniquity Echo , Milton High. has an especially tine joke section. We like the new idea of The Knocker Club. Your editorial rOn Making Excuses was well prepared. 1 m THE SUTHERLANII -- -- -- -.. i-. --.. --. --.. --. --.. HROSIEII EM ILIO THE SUTHERLA ND 19 SENIOR HONORS 'R0sIE ARNOLD ARONSON Class President UM Class Basketball 1 CB 653 MH Class Football tn Cb; Asyt Literary Editor Spotlight tm GD; Tennis Tournament Gd VD; Junior Prom Committee 133; Ass't Manager of Football GM; Bazaar Entertainment UJ 2 3 ; Football Squad 63: Cheer Leader 020 ; Exchange Editor Sutherland 00; Senior Play 0U; Glee Club on; Sutherland Dance Committee OH; Constitution Committee, Students Association 0H ; P. T. A. Entertainment 69. CAESAR BRUNO BACCEI Secretary of Boys' Athletic Association MN Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3 GD; Sutherland Board, Ass't Business Manager CD ; Associate Editor OD ; Class Basketball wi 09 ; Tennis Tournament 3 t41 ; Typewriting Certificate Mi ; Ba- zaar Entertainment 1 ; Senior Luncheon Entertainment ml ; Senior Pantomimes OD ; Advertising Manager of Senior Play Mi ; Member of Publicity Department 0D ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Sutherland Dance Committee on. HEIMILIO EMIL BACCEI Varsity Football '1U 2 6-30 00; Varsity Basketball 93 6h 0m; Manager of Baseball 090 MJ; Tennis Tournament 3 ; Secretary of Boys' Athletic Asmciation 620 ; President of BoysI Athletic Association on ; Business Manager of Suther- land Mi ; Typewriting Certificate 3 ; Bazaar Committee ufD tm t3l 0D ; Student Council ML Q2ERT BERTEL GUSTAFSON Secretary and Treasurer U3 0.90; ASST Manager Football 3 ; Manager F ootball VD ; Athletic Editor The Sutherland 0H ; Bazaar Committee IIU m f3 0D ; Class President on ; Senior Play 0D ; Junior Prom Committee wi ; Consti- tution Committee Student Council UH. THE SUTHERLANEI RIP IIICKU :1 THE SUTHERLAND 21 ROB ROBERT DONAHUE Bazaar Commlttee D UH ; Class Basketball 1 on ; Class Baseball 2 ; Junior Prom Committee tM ; Tennis Tournament Rd 011 ; Assistant Business Manager of Sutherland 2 En ; Senior Pantomimes UH ; Senior Play 09. BARIY' ARMANDO BARDI Bazaar Committee tlj 2 GSJ 00; Class Basketball tn t2; GB 0-D ; Captain Class Basketball BID : Junior Prom Com- mittee GD; Varsity Baseball 2 630: Cheer Leader 2 3N Tennis Toumament wli 4 ; Clasa Track on ; Financ'e Commit- tee Senior Play GM ML RIP FRANCIS COLLINS Class Football D 2 ; Class Basebali RN C1253 Basket- ball 0 6n; Varsity Basketball 61 MM Class Track L90; Class President tm; Orchestra I$ MJ; Glee Club D Mi; Bazaar Committee tIJ t4J; Music Committee for Senior Play 0U. DICK RICHARD HAYES Varsity Football Ga 00 ; Varsity Basketball 2 Bi t0; Varsity Track an ; Manager Varsity Track 63:. ; Class Football tn tm; Class Basketball UM Class Baseball t2i: Tennis Tournament 3 : Class Vice-President 0i : Bazaar Entertain- ment U tSi; Glee Club G31; Senior Play GU: Chairman of Social Department 01h Member of Student Council Mk Junior Prom Committee t3L L2 THE SUTHERLAND BHJT PETE TUNA THE SUTHERLAND 23 lTilLL WILLIAM LAIIABOUCHE Class Football t2i; Varsity Football 2 t3J Mi; Class Basketball tIJ 021 690 an ; Varsity Baseball 61H t33 014i ; Cap- tain, Varsity Baseball 01;; Secretary and Treasurer of Class DH : Vice-President of Boys' Athletic Association on ; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Student? Association PU ; Bazaar Com- mittee FD 2 i31 bf; ; Typewriting Certificate ML PETE EMILE LAIIABOUCHE Class Football 0 tEJ; Captain of Clasa Football t2J; Class Basketball D t2; 6h Varsity Football 2 Gil UH Captain of Varsity Football t31 00; Varsity Basketball m QJ 0D ; Captain of Varsity Basketball tin OH; Class Track t3J ; Stage Manager of Senior Play PU : Student Council 00 ; Nominating Committee HQ ; Chairman of School Service Com- mittee GU; Bazaar Committee 3 Hi. TUNA THOMAS LISTZWAN Varsity Football 60 0Q ; Varsity Basketball GD 00 ; Varsity Baseball Ml ; Class Basketball Hi 13 ; Assistant Joke Editor Sutherland tm; Bazaar Entertainment 1 QM Senior Play on ; Glee Club tm ; Class Football 1 QJ; Class Baseball mil; Varsity Track mi; Bazaar Committee UJ 2 m on: Chairman Senior Play Committee VD; Chairman Banner Committee on ; Senior Pantomimes UH : Captain Class Basketball m ; Class Grumble 0U. TRIS TONY LUCIANI Class Basketball 2 3 OH ; Captain of Class Basketball 011; Bazaar Committee 1 uh 0Q; Spotlight Editorial Board 2 63h; Assistant.Manager Football G3: Assistant Manager Basketball Bl; Manager of Basketball UH: Honor Roll 09; Chairman of Commencement Speaker Committee on ; Student Council t4J; Delegate to Editors' Convention at U. V. M. MM Editor-in-Chief of The Sutherland PD ; Class History Ml. THE SUTHERLANI'J JAKE CLASS OFFICERS THE SUTHERLAND 25 1'JAKE JOHN DYNAN Class Basketball 111 121 131 141 ; Class Baseball 121; Class Basketball Manager 141 ; Class Football 121 ; Class Track 131 ; Tennis Tournament 131 141 ; Glee Club 121 ; Bazaar Com- Iwggztee 141 ; Junior Prom Committee, 131 ; Senior Play 141. t . SI EEPY DANIEL ANDERSON Chee1 Leader 121 131 141; P1esident Students Associa- tion 141: Bazaar Entertainment 111 121; Asst Manager of Baseball 131: Membel oi Constitutional Committee of Stu- dents' Association 131 141 ; Property Manager of Senior Play 141 ; Treasurer of P. H. S. Bazaar Fund 141. MINER MINA BAIRD Typewriting' Certificate 131 ; Glee Club 131 ; Clas-s Basket- ball 131 ; Fifty word bar 141 ; Senior Play 141 ; Honor Roll 141. KAY KATHLEEN FLANAGAN Delegate to Editors' Convention at Burlington 141; P. T. A. Entertainment 121 141; Bazaar Entertainment 111 121 131 141 ; Glee Club 121 131 141 ; Joke Editor 141 ; Ass't Editor 131 ; Basketball 111 121 131 141; Chairman Dance Committee Junior Prom 141; Chairman Dance Committee Sutherland dance 141 ; School Service Committee of Students' Council 141 ; First Prlze Tennis Tournament 141; Senior Luncheon Enter- tainment 121 131 141: Music Committee, Graduation Music 141; Song Leader 131 141. SIMPLE CECILE LAJOIE Basketball 111 121 131 141; Bazaar Entertainment 111 121 ; Exchange Editor of Spotlight 121 131 ; Member of Ath- letic Department of Student Council 141; Plesident of Gir'ls Athletic Association 141; Senim Play 141; Valedictorian 141, Vermont Scholarship 141. BUN BERNICE MORSE Class President 121 ; Glee Club 121 131 141;Tennis 111 121 131: Bazaar Entertainment 111 131 141; Chairman Flower Committee, Bazaar 141; P. T. A. Entertainment 121 131 141; Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Prom 131; School Social Committee of Student Council 141; Senior Luncheon Committee 121 ; Chairman Music Committee, Graduation 141 ; Banner Committee 141; Certificate Typewriting 141; Enter- tainment, Senior Play 131; Senior Pfay 141; Senior Panto- mimes 141 ; Class Will 141. 26 THE SUTHERLAND EV. EVELYN SHOGREN Vice-President of Class tlJ: Associate Editor of uSuth- erland GJ; Alumni Editor of the Sutherland 2 t33 0D ; Manager of Girls' Basketball Team GD : Bazaar Entertainment 00 ; Senior Play UH ; Honor Student 0D. HAP HAZEL POLOSKE Basketball LU 2 t3 011; Basketball Manager on ; Tennis 1 2 GD M; ; Junior Prom Committee an; Banner Committee on ; Commencement Speaker Committee UH ; Class Gift Committee on ; Secretary and Treasurer of Girlsf Athletic Association 013; Bazaar Committee tn 2 Ch USU; Glee Club UJ ml; ; Class Grumhle 01L BOB HILDA PASSANI Glee Club UJ 2 uh 0D ; Tennis Tournament ID : Class Secretary and Treasurer QM Bazaar Entertainment 0i 2 GD PU ; Assistant Alumni Editor of HSutherland 2 ; Type- writing Celtiiicate Gd; Typewriting Medal 0D; Entertain- ment, Senior Luncheon tm ;Junior Prom Dance Committee 6h Chairman of Bazaar Committee 00 ; Senior Play Enter- tainment wjr; Costume Manager of Senior Play 0n; Senior Pantomimes MHBazaar Committee 1 Qi 69 Mi; Senior Play Committee UH; Chairman of Motto Committee 0D; Graduation Music Committee Mi: Chairman of Junior Prom Invitation Committee BL INA INA WENER Basketball U tEJ GD UH ; Captain thennis Tourna- ment 63h Bazaar Entertainment tm 6i Mi; Junior Prom t3i; Senior Pantomimes PH; Glee Club 630. i'SYV SYLVIA WESTIN Basketball yin IZJ 630 HJ; Captain D UH; Busineas Manager GD; First Prize Winner. Tennis Tournament wk Vice-President Girls? Athletic Association OD; Cast, Senior Play FD; Bazaar Entertainment OH; Local Editor Suther- land 0D; Assistant Athletic Editor GO; Salutatorian UH; Constitutional Committee of Students' Association Ch 09; Nominating Committee 00. ;.MARY., MARY WETHERBY Basketball GM PU ; Literary Editor of Sutherland On; Glee Club 3 ; Delegate to Editors' Conference at Burlington ML THE SUTHERLANIJ 27 $rinh5 DANIEL. ANIIERSON 'oSIJ'IEPY Be not misled by his nickname for he is far from it. Is ooSIeepy a quiet, unassuming little gentleman? Yes! he is not. Once a telegraph operator at a ball game mistook his consist- ent Yap , Yap for the telegraph code. E-ow! Let's. go! ARNOLD ARONSON ROSIE Weove all wondered how you came by the name of Rosie , Arnold and now that we know, we can't keep it to ourselves. ooRome ls merely a name given by Arnold to an old bike and not the name of an old flame as We had imagined. Does he like girls? Well, rather. EMII. BACCEI EMILIO ooWhere do you want to get hit? Here we have a black- eyed. dark haired boy. No. girls, heos not exactly a sheik, but he's getting there fast. Come around in two years or so. They say he's interested in Junior girls. but we calft prove it yet. BRUNO HACCEI CAESAR If you want a fine chance for an argument just start in with Bruno. Did you notice that Brun it; getting thin walk- ing up Patch Hill so much I! Let us know when ice cream goes down. MINA BAIRII ooMINER If you want to know about snow storms and. snow drifts just ask Mina. She certainly knowa all about them. Mina is an expert typist and is sure to make good at Bay Path. ARMANIJO BARIJI HARD Armando is another one of our 'ohe seen and not heard classmates. Although sometimes it's even hard to see him. Bard has lots of pluck and we're sure heoll make a fine M. D. FRANCIS COLLINS ooRIP , TITTER The boy himself, always ready for fun and frolic. Does he love music? You should hear him play the oosax. He sounds like King Jazz himself. He is over six feet tall, but as he says, It's the bean that counts. 28 THESUTHERLAND ANNA CONNOR CURLY What do yeu know ahout it! Curly Connor has reformed. No more tardy marks for her. Office-training is doing her goodemaking her prompt. Maybe there's a mason. Speak up, Curly! JOHN IIYNAN JAKE Such a modest boy, but you donlt know him. He began to make up during the Senior Play rehearsals. Are you still an Amateur, Johnnie? ROBERT DUNAHUE ROB Setting lent up'fil Donahue's favorite words. Doesn't he like ice cream and candy? His ambition is to be a salesman. Judging by the manner in which he secured the orders for Commencement he will he a success. KATHLEEN FLANAGAN KAY Kay's a brick in more than one sense. Shels also the bea- cen light of our class. She can make the most abused and dlscouraged piano come to life again and achieve jazz wonders. BERTEL GUSTAFSON mBERT thhere's the ice cream ? Bert surely does like ice cream. It is rumored that he ate a quart at one time. Bert is small, but the class thought enough of him to elect him president. He has taken a desire for strawberry growing. We are wait- ing for the delicious short cake that he promised us three years ago. RICHARD HAYES i'lJICK Dick saved Mr. Gibbs much hard work during Basketball season by his constant falls. He tells us that he is to be Chief Draftsman for the Utica Branch of the V. M. Co. Are there any ladies in the Department, Dick? EMILE LADABOUCHE l'PETE Anyone who didn't know Pete would think he was very shy-but we know you, Pete. They do say that he doesn't visit the Hoapital because of any illness. Where would the Senior girls be Without Pete and his Ford? THE SUTHERLAND 29 WILLIAM LAIIAROUCHE BILL Bill is a wonder in athletice in our school but he shines a little more in Parlor Athletics. Be seen and not heard , is Billts motto. When you want to dictate its best to have him around. CECILE LAJDIE SIMPLE Simple . a demure little maiden ttCame Out of the Kitch- en to grab Valedictorian honors. She has the habit of gig- ging like a mouse, and whenever we hear Squeek! Te-he-he we know it is Cecile. THOMAS LISTZWAN TUNA Do you know. we really thought that Thomas would go into business in Castleton. Of course. now that he has a high powered car he can get there at short notice. Thomas is good when it comes to debating. TONY LUCIANI TRIS This IS our Latin student. If you don t see him at the postoffice by seven in the morning. something serious is the matter, for Tony, as far as we know, has nothing to keep him from his work. BERNICE MORSE BUN Thereis no question about Bunis popularity. especially among the bankers. We understand that she intends to teach kindergarten. We certainly envy the little tots. HILHA PA SSANI BOB You better look out 01' PH crown you ! Oh! here is our commercial student. Everybody is going to be sick when Hilda becomes a nurse. HAZEL POLUSKE t'HAP Hazel is so smail and quiet that youid never suspect that she would do anything rash. but we're afraid she does some- times. Hazel is almost the equal of Kay in some things. It's not hard to guess. EVELYN SHOGREN EV When a stranger asks you where Beaver Pond is you rattle off certain directions, at any rate you'll tell him that he cant miss it for it's directly south of a large block pile. When someone asks you where ttEv is you might say Look around until you find a block of brains for its likely to be she. Just watch her block work in the future. 30 THE SUTHERLAND INA WENER INA Ina's special characteristics are blushing. shyness. dancing and a love for the opposite sex. Nevertheless she's the best of sports and nothing ever worries her. SYLVIA WES'I'IN SlV Here we have the daughter of J ustice of the Peace. When- ever Siv strides down the hall, there's no mom for anyone else. Sylvia's hobby is athletics. She stars both in basketball and tennis. MARY WETHERBEE HMARIA My, but ifs lots of fun kidding Maria about Danby Four Corners. Mary joined us in the Junior year. We've known her for two years and shefs a good student and a good sport. Too Late to Classify STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ELECTION PRESIDENT JAMES HORAN VICE-PRESIDENT 77777777777777777777777777 LAWRENCE WELSH SECRETARY AND TREASURER...... JOHN PRYOR SOCIAL DEPARTMEN'L ........... FRANCIS FRENCH SCHOOL SERVICE DEPARTMENT .JOHN LADABOUCHE JUNIOR COUNCILMAN SIGRID VIRTA SOPHOMORE COUNCILMAN ROBERT HAYES THE SUTHERLANI! 31 SENIOR NOTES The following have made definite plans for next yeahg Arnold Aronson-University of Vermont Daniel Anderson-Tuft's PrewMedical College Armando Bardi-University of VermonFGeneral Science Bartel Gustafson - University of Vermont Commerce and Economics. Thomas Listzwan Ve11nont Marble Company Kathleen FlanaganhCastleton Normal Mary XVEtheerCastleton Normal Tony Luciani University of Vermont-Literary' Scien- tific. Evelyn Shogren Rutland Business College Sylvia Westin-Middlebury Collenghemistry William Ladabuuche-Standard Oil Co; Burlington or Al- bany. Richard I-Iayes-Post-Graduate Course. SENIOR CLASS SONG Good old Proctor High School Though not in your halls, We will always answer When your dear voica calls. We will always keep you ' . In our hearts so true. Dear old Proctor High School- Here's to you! The time will always come In every phase of life. Een in joy or sadness or In peace and strife. Now the dreaded hour For us is drawing nigh. Dear old Proctor High School, We say good-bye. 32 THE SUTHERLAND I WW I'JJ'WN .Jl'lll W m MW Jlmlllm ml mm . nmlWm1mnmlmmimllmlm ulllliiiullllll lilmrlliiunllmulllHnuIHllH Elmer Bowman of the class of 1916 is playing first base for the Birmingham team of the Southern Association. Inez Freden of the class of 1923 is secretary to the Grad- uate Manager of Athletics at Middlebury College. Ione Passani, '19, is stenographer to Dcctor Allen at the Vermont State School in Brandon. Ernestine Bardi of the class of 1919 is teaching school in Washington. Vt. Robert Thompson has been elected to membership in three Senior Honorary Societies at U. V. M., Scabbard and Blade. Boulder. and the Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Donald Rockwell. '23. and Bingham Humphrey, 23. have been elected to Key and Serpent, the J unior Honorary Society at U. V. M. 1916 The eyes of the world are upon you. When I first heard this statement my curiosity was aroused as to the exact mean- mg. When a puzzle like this gets into oneis mind it gives no peace until some kind of a solution is worked out. I think it may be applied to you high school boys and girls. The eyes of the world are upon you and look to you with hope. You are to fill the places of the men and women of today. And the time will soon be here when you must decide the kind of work you will take up and the place you will fill. A great many of you are fortunate in being able to pre- pare yourselves further by going to college. Perhaps a smaller group of you. for various reasons. are forced to take your place in the ranks immediately. THE SUTHERLAND - 33 The fact that you are unable to go to college is no reason for despair as this does not necessarily mean that your educa- tion must end. Your training will he acquired in a more var- ied held with more f reedom and power of initiative. Perhaps the best way to continue one's education is through reading. It; is said, you know, that. the public library is the greatest university of modern times. Everyone has two educations, one which he receives frorn others and one more important which he gives himself. ANNA I. McLAUGHLIN, 16. ENGAGEMENTS The following engagements have been announced: Ruth Erickson, l18, to Harold Duprey, 18; Lillian Fregosi, '24, to Harry Loyzelle; Flora Young, 22, to Harold Casey; Julia Garrow, '13, to Ernest Allard; Margaret Johnson, 22, to Har- old Gates; Mary Poloski, 13, to James Coradon; Marion Flanagan. 16. to Homer Plympton. Siria Sel'l'i. '06. a mem- ber of our faculty hat; gone to Carrara, Italy, where she will he married to Edgardo Frediano. The 011 icers for the coming year of the Alumni Associa- tion are: President, Carl Anderson; Secretary and Treasurer, Marion Flanagan. 34 THE SUTHERLANIJ Although we have not won the Marble Valley League Championship and cup. the team deserves credit for winning five out of seven games so far. Coach Luddington deserves much credit for his work in rounding a team out of so much raw material. The linewup for the season is 215'. follows: J. Ladahouche. c. B. Canapa, p. M. Faignant, lst base M. Fay. 2nd base R. Swanson. s. 5. TI. Erickson, 3rd base H. Gale, I. f. Capt. XV. Ladahouche, c. f. T. Listzwan. 1'. f. PROCTOR 3 FAIR HAVEN 4 On Saturday. April 18, Proctor journeyed to Fair Haven to play the veteran Fair Haven nine. The game was close throughout although Proctor was handicapped by the ineligi- bility of two players and by having a lot 01 raw material. Canapa pitched a good game and most of the credit for Proc- tofs showing goes to him. Fair Haven? runs were secured mostly on errors. made by Proctor rather than by hits. THE SUTHERLAND 35 PROCTOR 14 PITTSFORD 9 On Saturday, April 25, Proctor easily defeated the strong Pittsford nine at Pittsford. The game was close for the first four innings but after that, Proctor began connecting with Keithts speed hall which resulted in Melher replacing him on the mound. Features of the game were home runs by Jake Ladabouche and Malher and triples by Canapa and Capt. W. Ladabouche of Proctor. PROCTOR 15 MIDDLEBURY 1 On Wednesday, April 29. Proctor defeated Middlebury High School on Porter Field by a score of 15 to 1. Strum pitched a good game for Proctor allowing onlyr twu hits and one run. This was the first game in which Proctor's first string line-up had played together. The game was called off in the seventh inning by Mid- dlebury. PROCTOR 6 BRANDON 5 On Saturday. May 2. Proctor competed with the Brandon nine at Proctor. The day was cold and it threatened rain at various stages of the game. The game was close throughout, although Canapa was not quite up to form on account of the weather. Bissel pitched a good game for Brandon. retiring many men to the bench. The sensation was furnished in the last half of the ninth when the score was 5 to 4 in favor of Brandon and Faignant secured first base. There Were two strikes on Swanson. the snappy shortstop, When he knocked out a triple bringing in Faignant. This followed by a single by Duprey. scoring the winning run. PROCTOR 9 PITTSFORD 0 On Saturday. May 8, Proctor shut out the Pittsford nine, 9 to 0. Proctor played air-tight ball as well as hitting Keith for hits. Canapa pitched a good game for seven innings but was relieved by Strum in the seventh. Capt. Ladabouche show- ed up well in this game by knocking out three hits out of five times at bat. PROCTOR 11 BRANDON 2 On May 13. Proctor met. the strong Brandon nine at For- estdale. As Proctor had Won by a close margin at Proctor, a good game was expected. After the third inning there was no question of the outcome as the Proctor boys were batting Bissel for numerous hits and Brandon could not seem to con- nect with Canapafs pitching. 3i: THE SUTHERLANIJ FAIR HAVEN 4 PROCTOH 3 Saturday, May 16. Proctor was defeated lay the seasoned Fair Haven nine. Wood pitched a good game for Fair Haven while Canapa hurled well for the home team. The game was a good one. the hits, being evenly divided. Capt. Bill Lada- bouche and Jakeh Ladahouche Imth secured a double and a triple. The Fair Haven team had an advantage over Proctor by having a team which had played together for practically three years. lam: .rv- . 'lllh'fllldluliliul l'l I'M . SENIUR BASK ETBA LL FHA M PIONS. THE SUTHERLANI'J 3? SAMPLES - When Mr. Luddington speaks in assembly. We all want to know where we can get sample dictionaries. It Hi $ EYES R. D.: Your eyes must show the depth of your head. C. L.: 'lWhy '2 . R. D.: They look so wooden-likefl air a: :Is THE OLD REFRAIN by Mr. Wyman Varga. behave yourself. Peterson, I wish you and Anna would stop talking. It a: 1: 9 Miss Serri: What nationality was Roosevelt R. Z.: Italian. IR 9k $1 Bill L.: When will the alphabet have twenty-live let- tars? Sylvia W.: When '3 Bill L.: When U and I are one. $ $- t DELIVERED FROM THE STORE .' The boss gave me a bawling out yesterday. : l'What were you doing? : Nothing. :a: a: a: Hayes tried to tell History V and VI that for part of her reparation program, Germany would he forced to excavate levacuatel Russia. raw 38 TH E SUTHERLAND WHAT THE BASEBALL TEAM SHOULD BE Infielders: E. Baccei Outiielders: E. Baccei Battery: E. Baccai Coach and Manager: E. Baccei Mascot: E. Baccei Ii l! 3 CAN YOU IMAGINE: Jake , striking out? Joe. not a six footer? E. Baccei, not hossing ? D. Anderson. keeping his mouth shut? Toodles , without Ray? Sophomore girls, slow? J Emmy Horan. attending a ball game? Gale, hitting a home run? Volley , without a peg leg? Tiber, a mechanic? The fellow Who put these jokes in, putting one in about himself ? All the jokes getting by the faculty censor. especially the ones about Dutch Cuts ? THE SUTHERLANIJ 39 19mm- JErPe Eihrary Read same oi these books this summer Anderson, S., Almack, Belloc, Bibesco, Bok, E., Brown. Bu rt, Corsan. Egan I Ernst. Gay. Gourley, Grey, 2., Frederick, Hendrick, Henry. 0., Hoffman, Huddleston. Hurt, Harrison, Leonard. Linebarger. MacCa rth y, Masters. Mendel, Noiee. Norris. K.. Sabatini, Stratton-Porter, Willsie, H., Story Teller's Story. Education for Citizenship. Economics for Helen. Tsvor. Tales of Rumania. Twice Thirty. Unknown Tribes, Unchartered Seas. In- dians of Panama. Diary of a Dude Wrangler. Diving and Swimming Book. Recollections of a Happy Life. Minister to Denmark. What Shall I Be? Professions for Boys. Fact. Fancy and Opinion. Orchard Management. Tales of Southern Rivers. Book of Business Standards. William C. Gorgas. Yellow Fever in Panama. Prize Stories of 1924. Public Speaking for Business Men. Those Europeans. Clemenceau. the Pope, etc. Handbook for Scoutmasters. Arab at Home. First Aid to Animals. Sun Yat Sen and the Chinese Republic. Nineteenth Century Childhood. Wonders of Salvage. Teak End Book, Poetry. Games, Recipes. 2 c. IWith Steffansson in the Arctic, a 20 year 103;. Noon. Short Sketch of Her Life. Carolinian. Tales You WonT Believe. Lost Speech of Abraham Lincoln. 40 THE SUTHERLAND B. LADABUIIGHE 8t SUN If it's Meats You're Looking For TRY LADABOUCHES STORE Each Iervice is flavored with due cour- Iesy and respect $ilhrrt'a Eunrh Cain Street PKOCTOR. VT. D. W. McGARRY ' C0. General Merchandise PHON E 1 8-2 TONY WILLIAMS NORTH STREET BARBER SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND Call at Mrs. Egan's Store West Street, For CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS ICE CREAM 8: SODAS Moquink Bread and Doughnuts Compliments of DR. J. L. WELSH To the Class of 1925 F. C. Negus PROCTOR, VERMONT The Cmoperative Store Is your store for Good merchandise, price and Service CO-OPERATIVE STORE PROCTOR. VERMONT The University of Vermont mullrgt uf Mrhtrtm This is an A-grade institution according to the ranking of the American Medical Association. It has well equipped. modern laboratories and abundant clinical facilities. The expenses are moderate. For Catalogue, Bulletins and Special Information, apply to DEAN H. C. TINKHAM or The Registrar University of Vermont. Burlington. Vermont.