Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1926 volume:

Ehv Smthprlanh Vol. IV. Proctor J unior-Senior High School No. 3. Proctor, Vermont. tSubscription rate: 35:: 3. COPY; $1.00 a yeaw BOARD OF EDITOR$19254926 Editar-in-Chief - - - - James Horan Associate Editor - - - - - Kazan Wanna Load Editor - - - - - Francea French Alumni Editor - - - Florence Mohan Literary Editor - - - . Valborg Brolin AHleric Editor - - - 1 Hilton Gale Art Editor - - - - Rudolph Swanson Exchange Editor - - - - - - Selma Wener Joke Editor - - - - Hilmer Johnson Business M'mmye-r - - - - John Pryor Subscription Manager - - - - Madeline St. Charles TABLE OF CONTENTS. Editorial . . . . . . . . . 4 Literary . . . . . . . . . 7 Sen ior Department . . , . . . . 1 1 Ath letics . . . . . . . . . 18 Alumni . . . . . . . . . 20 Locals . . . . . . . . . . 23 Exch an ges . . . . . . . . . 25 J okes . . . . . . . . . . 2'? 4 THE SUTHERLAND 4:295; ' h-I lfalii l I M w. It-u m u. m. I .- I .74... -ds .- F 4 l . u.- . . 1925-1926 EDITORIAL BOARD EDITORIALS The retiring editors in giving up their offices have regrets and hopes in doing so. We regret that WE have to surrender our school offices and hope that the future editors will improve The Sutherland by ways in which we have failed or in which we have been unable. In reviewing this past year's. work we find that it has been very successful and sincerely hope that it will continue so in the years to come. Through these columns the graduating editors wish to express their appreciation for the aid given by the student body and faculty in making this administration a success. In electing the 1926-1927 staff we tried to choose those who we thought would he the most competent and efficient to represent Proctor High School in this capacity. In parting we extend to it our most cordial good wishes. We hope that its path will be strewu with the roses of worthy accomplishw ments. We also hope that the cup of success and happiness of each graduate will he filled to overflowing and that the under- graduates will work in their studies and other activities in the same manner as has been hitherto manifested. ' THE SUTHERLAND a I I'HE SUTHERLAND'S ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE STANDARDIZATION OF P. H. S. The Sutherland'l Staff encourages the student body and faculty in its work. the standardization of Proctor High School, and sincerely hopes that the townspeople will lend its sup- port to this most worthy cause. The standardization of Proctor High School will be a great honor and much prized goal. At present there are only three standard high schools in Vermont in equipment. teach- ing staffs, and students. We must make Proctor High School the fourth. Let's go, High School, Faculty, and Townspeople and keep flying our motto. Proctofs Spirit Canlt be Beat. + In retiring from our offices, we the 1925-1926 staff, hope that these suggestions may be accepted for the 1926-1927 editorial platform. Further establishment of a permanent 'lSutherIand fund. As the price of our advertising is the lowest in the state, a slight increase. A reduction of the price per copy. More subscriptions. Another issue each school year. Latin and French departments. A section of the school paper at the disposal of the Stu- dents' Association. 739591999 $0? + STUDENTSl ASSOCIATION The Students' Association having completed the first year of its career has brought the students into a closer relation- ship and has carried out many very important matters such as: Better control of school finance. Election of School Auditors. Purchase of student property. Addition of several amendments to the constitution. Point system for school offices. lFor tryout 1926-1927l. More interest in the care of school property. Although many matters have been carried out by the As- soeiation. the work has hardly been begun. In leaving Proctor High School we should like to see the work carried on with as much enthusiasm and effort as it has been throughout this past school year. .53?wa? B THE SUTHERLAND The Council wishes to express, by this means. its sincere thanks for the loyal support and co-operation of the Student Body and Faculty and gives its best regards for an ever grow- ing importance in the life of Proctor High School. JAMES E. HORAN, President. + We Juniors who have been elected editors for the school year of 1926-1927 sincerely hope that we shall be able to keep the Sutherland up to the standard that has been set by the retiring editors. We also hope that the student body will support us heartily in pursuing this work. We have at the present a magazine of very high standing and we will try and keep it at this high mark. F. T. '27. THE SUTHERLANIJ 7 OBSERV ATIONS 0N WA GNE R'S nTHE CHARIOT RAGE UK picture hanging in 0111' Study Halli. The two wheel- ed chariots. studded with gnltl and polished b11135. drawn by four harms wearing shiny black leather hell'nesFes decorated with brass fix- tures 11ml buckles, came thundering around the cut'vv. The gmuml shakes under the mighty foot falls.- of the heavy iron-shml horses. One of the chariots hm: tipped over. It breaks inln pieces nml tht- driver is hurled into the air. On the horse? films irl a look, half terror and half pain. One of the two leading chariots is drawn by four pun: white r-teEIln. All thvir mus- cies are doing their utmost: rune can see them bulging underneath the skin. seemingly ready to burst. On the driver's face in: u 1001: of mingled anxiety, exhaustion 21ml hope: for his chief rival in the race has the inside track. tho place he has strivv mm for all during the l'ilt't'. But now he feels the race is Inst. Sud- denly a little hope comes into his mindhsupposing that mun'Hmrses should fall, exhausted 01' his chariot break. The race is on! Then he himself could easily win. A feeling of hatred sweils up in his. breast me he hears the- people cheering his rival on. He glances over hi: .w-houldcr 11an sues the four coal black horses working evenly and Steatiily and the driver with a smile of victory on his face. He sees boynmi him the multitude of Romans rheering for the driver of the black team. But all this: does not altogether Ilisht-nl'ten him. He lashes his horses without mercy and speaks to them. urging them to do their hPHt to win the race whirh will mean honor, praise, and wealth for him. R. H. 28 Ag ADV ANTAG ES OF SMILING .11 smilv mi! gr: I: Fang, Emu; 'N'fl'U. This j.r1'0VOI'h We know is true. Did you ever feel gloomy, and by chance meet some one that gave you a good smile? Straightway you felt as if theme was some rea- son for your being on earth. So why not pack up your troubles B THE SUTHERLAND and smile! If there is someone in your crowd that is trying to pick a fight with you, forget this and just smile. The smile will rid you of the evil that might have been uttered from your mouth, had you not smiled in time. When you are wandering in a strange city. you feel pretty lonesome. Then, when you meet someone who smiles at you and perhaps says a few words to you. you instantly feel as if the city was not such a dreary place after all. Of course there are many different kinds of smiles. There is a right smile and a wrong- smile. The right smile is the one we all like to see. It welcomes us. cheers us, gives us courage and helps us during our work. The wrong smile is the one that is unwelcome or rather put on. You can always tell a person when he is putting on a smile just to he sociable. When you smile do it the right way and do it willingly. A. G. '26. + THE DISADVANTAGES 0F LYI . One clear winter foronoon. three fEIIOWS, among whom I was one, started on our journey out of sight. By this I clonit mean in a balloon or an airplane up in the clouds or even six feet under sad but I do mean out of sight of our homes. There being ice on Beaver Pond thick enough to trespass, we stroll- ed to the farther side, built 3 fire. and made ourselves comfortable on a plank which we found near the dam-house. We each searched around our inside coat pockets and pulled out a. fiye-cent cigar. Cigarettes weren't strong enough and so we purchased these that we might have a good smoke. I have heard about how one feels when he is intoxi- cated. also when one is seasick; but I promise you now that I felt. worse than any of these. I went home immediately after I started to see things rotate, and lay on the sofa. To help the situation, my gmndfather showed the occult powers of Blackstone. the magician, end he called mother upon the scene and toid her to ask me if I had been smoking. With the thought of the punishment which I might receive uppermost in my mind, I told a lie. I won't trouble myself to tell you anymore but will leave you to imagine what happened when father returned from work. C. Y. l26 + IIGONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN'i It's going to he a story of my Saturday night baths about six or seven years ago. 01' course I de- tested Saturday night at best, and no matter how beautiful the day t was. or how much fun I had had. Saturday always ended unhappily for me. I couldnt stay out any later than seven o'clock, nor drift ' away from the house for I had to stick around and take my bath, or take the stick and bath too. When I came into the house. the reser- I voir was filled With hot water and II was filled with hot-hesdedness. I immediately wished the water would flow away. or else 1 might disappear. I was driven into the bedroom and as I was very angry by that time I threw my clothes inv lto all corners of the room. Then THE SUTHERLAND 11 I heard the signal to come out. Tears were already in my eyes, but when I saw that hot soapy water, and thought that I'd get soap in my eyes, I knew that I would have enough tears come to drown the Otter Creek, make a big flood on the meadow. and take a few pig houses away from Meadow Street. I jumped into the tub and then you should have heard the music. Gee whiz. Ma, you going to burn me to death? You ain't going to wash my head are you? Ouch. see there, now you get some soap in my eyes. Whatts the matter with you anyway? Well, that's the talk I gave to my audience, and my bath was finished. I felt a great deal lighter then. end if they had let me go out of the house. and a great gust of wind had come up, I bet I would have an altitude record that couldn't be beaten. Saturday as a whole, was a very nice day, but it spoiled everything nice to have an unpleasant bath waiting for you before you could jump into bed on Saturday night. H. J . '26. + THE SEA Across the horizon far away, As far as the eye can see, The rippling waves by the ocean blue, Come rolling in to me. I see the white gulls wheeling by. Flying for the land. And the sun behind the fleecy clouds Shines down upon the sand. I sit upon the sea sprayed rocks That are smoothed out by age, And the dashing spray beats upon high, As if in beaten rage. The sun drops down below the waves, Leaving a darkening yawn, And the beautiful things are gone frum sight Till the wakening of the dawn. The tide rolls in on the sands of time And therets weary work to plod, But therets nothing so great on this wide, old earth, As the sea, that was made by God. '1'. S. t28. + THE ISLE OF BYE AND BYE. Just beneath that gleam of staid, That paints the Eastern sky, I'll greet the dear old days of old, 0n the Isle of Bye and Bye. Some days come with sorrow, While others come with fun, But the good old days which have been praised Came in with happiness won. My mothefs face again I see, Her head bent low in prayer; The good old days that used to he Are waiting for me there. While. just beneath that gleam of goid That paints the Eastern sky, I'll greet the fame, that all began On the Isle of Eye and Eye. F. R. t27 10 THE SUTHERLAND THE JOURNEY After you have travelled all morn- ing You stop at a wayside Inn, And gratefully eat your breakfast Served on plates of ma. Then go on with your journey Until the dial shows noun. And sit down then at the dinner- table And eat With a silver spoon. And when the bells ring suppertime And the day is growing old. I. hope that the tin of the morn- ing And noonday's sifver be gold. H. H. 27. H-H THE SUTHERLAND 11 CLASS OF 1926 SENIOR DEPARTMENT 1926 CLASS OFFICERS President . Hilton Gale Vice-President . . . . . . . John Ladahouche Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Rudolph Swanson CLASS COLORS Green and Gold. CLASS MOTTO Deeds, not words. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Prof. K. R. B. Flint. VALEDICTORIAN J. Horan. SALUATORIAN-F. French. CLASS ROLL CALL General Course Alice Linnea Gustafson Edmund Francis Garron Gladys Ethelle Hood HiImer Theodore Johnson Hilder Linnea Johnson Victor Tiber Gladys Edythe Prouty John Charles Ladabouche Edith Lillian Undeen College Preparatory Hilton Elisha Gale James Edward I-Ioran Frances Eloise French 12 THE SUTHERLAND Cammercial Course Valborg- Theodora Brolin Bernard Canapa Mildred Genevieve Howe Herbert Listu Erickson Florence Cecelia Mohan Henry Arthur Peterson Gladys Marie Morgan Rudolph Sigfiid Swanson Kaarin Gertrude Wanna Clarence J ohn Young Selma Elina Werner Class Day Speakers Class Will . . Valborg' Brolin. Rudolph Swanson Class Prophecy . Edith Undeen, F101 ence Mohan Victo1 Tibei Class Gifts . . Selma Wener Clarence Young Class Grumble . . Gladys Mclgan. Alice Gustafson, Mildred Howe, Henry Peterson Class History . . . . Gladys Hood. Herbert Erickson CLASS GRINDS VALBORG HROLIN VOL Valborg is one of the girls in the Senior class who hasn't cut her long hair. She also has brown eyestthe kind that sparkle. What would we do without Valborg in basketball? BERNARD CANAPA BUZZY Captain Canapa is retiring; quiet and modest is he. But oh! what a winker! You just ask anyone. HERBERT ERICKSON HERBIE Herbie is the life of the commercial class. Whenever you meet a boy with a grin from ear to ear you may know that it's Herbie. His favorite haunt is the Hotel. You ought to see him hunt in the 'lbig games. FRANCES FRENCH PUSSY Pussy is a quiet appearing girl, but those who know her will say she is really otherwise. She makes a fine old lady as was well demonstrated in the Senior play. She is a true friend. HILTON GALE BREEZY Breezy is our illustrious President. We have discov- ered that he is very nice looking in a military uniform. liCap- tain zikhsolute.n you should always wear a powdered wig. ALICE GUSTAFSON AL Alice is one of our more quiet girls but she is a good friend and We all enjoy her. Although she hasn't entered into many outside activities we know that she really is of a social nature and then. too. she's a wee bit romantic. THE SUTHERLAND 13 EDMUND GARRON ED Whoever thought that our Eddie would shine 1n the theatrical world. for certainly as David in The Rivals he sent the audience into iistitches with laughter. GLADYS HOOD PEG There's no question about Pegis popularity, especially among the students of P. H. S. Whenever she is spied coming around a corner some one will say, iiWell, here comes Peggy. JAMES HORAN iiJJ'MMY When anybody wants anything done, who is the person that is called upon? Anyone who cannot guess this conun- drum, go to the foot of the class. Who is it in Proctor High that is always sought and relied upon to do all the things someone else won't do, as well as all the jobs he is elected to first? MILDRED HOWE MILL Mildred is another one of these quiet and shy girls. But if you get Mildred started. she'll Show you what she can do. genes she like boys? WelL-yes, the younger-ciass mates, to sure. HILDER JOHNSON SHORTY Here's to the sporting girl! I-Iildei' is in her joy when she is in Athletics. Hilder is a good sport and is always Willing to tackle the hardest kind of a job. As you know Good things come in small packages. HILMER JOHNSON JIMMY Ah! here is another classmate of ours by the name of iiJimmy. but he is altogether different from the other one for if you give this Jimmy Aesop's Fables or some Ice Cream he thinks he is in Heaven. But where he shines is behind the footlights as was well demonstrated in The Rivals. JOHN LA IJABOUCHE JAKE Jake is a good steady-going fellow. He certainly is a wonder at baseball and football. He believes in making at least one home run or touchdown at every base-ball or foot- ball game. GLADYS MORGAN nGLAD Hush, here comes Gladys. Can she argue? Well, I guess! Gladys always has the last word and iirmly believes in iiStick to your rights. Gladys. Why do you keep looking out of the study hall window? 14 THE SUTHERLAND FLORENCE MOHAN FLOSSY Flossy's only regret in life is that she can't be a boy. She surmised R H. S. by coming- to school with her hair cut the boyish bob. We all like Flossy because she is so care- free and always happy. HENRY PETERSON PETE Some people think Petell is shy, butr-just ask some of the Semor girls. One thing he can do perfectly is carry a football through a broken field for a touchdown. Petals a good sport though and we all like him. GLADYS PROUTY SPEED Gladys is known throughout the school. She is famous for her giggle. She likes all kinds of sports, especially riding. RUDOLPH SWANSON VOLLY Volly is our star basket-ball player. Volly has a wonderful spirit and we all admire him. He keeps in trim by walking up and down Patch Hill. VICTOR TIBER VIC llVicll is a noted handy man around the school. His abili- ties range all the way from electricity to painting scenery. EDITH UNDEEN EDIE Edie is very popular among her schoolmates. Our class vamp is Edith. Likewise. We all admire her because she is a good all around sport. KAARIN WANNE KA Kaarin is 50 small and cute that we all envy her. She ap- pears to be very quiet and modest. But, Kaarin, we know you! Never-the-less you are sure to make a good business woman. SELMA WENER SALLY Sally is another vamp of the school. The Senior boys are strangers to her. She prefers going out of town. CLARENCE YOUNG PUNK Punk also shines in basket-ball and base-ball. Punk is a lively one. We hear that he is going into the Insurance Business. Is that so, liPunlri: ? + CLASS HONORS VALBORG BROLIN Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Literary Editor of lSutherland 4: Assistant Alumni Editor 2-3; Costume Manager Senior Play 4; Red Cross Certificate 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; THE SUTHERLAND 15 Typewriting Medal 4; Glee Club 1-4; Class Will 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Committee for Commencement Music 4; Tennis Tournament 2-3; Consolation Prize 2; Committee for Suther- land Dance 3; Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4; Chairman Candy Committee 4; Basketball Championship 4. BERNARD CANAPA Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Football 2-3-4; Bazaar 1-2-3; Chairman of Green Committee 4; Captain Baseball 4; Chairman School Gift Committee 4. HERBE RT ERICKSON Varsity Baseball 3-4; Varsity Football 4; Bazaar 1-2-3-4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class History 4. FRANCES FRENCH . Delegate to Editors' Convention at Burlington 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Pres. Glee Club 4; Local Editor 4; Ass't Local Editor 3; Ass't Literary Editor 2; Chairman Social Dept. Students' Council 4; Song Leader 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Con- solation Tennis Prize 2; Runner-up Tennis Prize 4; Class Vice- President 1-2; Bazaar Entertainment 3; Pantomime 4; Senior Play 4; Salutatorian 4; U. V. M. Scholarship 4; Red Cross Certificate 4; Senior Luncheon Program 1 ; Basket Ball Team 4; Committee for point system 4. HILTON GALE Baseball 3-4; Football 4; Athletic Editor 4; Assistant Editor 2-3; Class Basketball 4; Class President 4; Senior Play 4; Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4. EDMUND CARBON Football 3; Bazaar 1-2-3-4; Chairman Ice Cream Com- mittee 4; Senior Play 4. ALICE GUSTAFSON Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Bazaar Entertainment 3; Basketball Business Manager 4; Red Cross Certificate 4; Chairman of Flower Committee, Bazaar 4; Class Grinds 4; Class Grumble 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bazaar 1-2-3-4. GLADYS HOOD Girlsf Glee Club 2-3-4; Chairman of Paper Dep't, Christ- mas Bazaar 4: Mixed Quartette 4; Senior Play 4; Class His- tory 4; Entertainment Senior Luncheon 2; Girls4 Basketball 1-2-3-4; Committee Junior Prom 3. JAMES HORAN . Latin Vocabulary Prize 1; Sutherland Delegate to Bur- lmgton 2-4; Sutherlanw, Constitutional Committee 2; Stu- 16 THE SUTHERLAND dents' Association Constitutional Committee 3; Assistant Local Editor 2-3; Junior Member School Service Department 3; Vice- President Students4 Association 3; President Studenty Asso- ciation 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Manager Basketball 4; Bazaar 1-2; Chairman September Bazaar Committee 3; Chairman 4Suther- land Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Chairman of Committee for point system 4; Valedictorian 4; U. V. M. Scholarship 4. MILDRED HOWE Basketball 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Uke Club 4; Honor Student 4; Tennis Tournament 1-2-3; Committee for Class Grinds. Songs, Motto 4. HILDER JOHNSON Second Pnze Tennis Tournament 2; First Prize 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; President G. A. A. 4; Basketball 4. HILMER JOHNSON Bazaar 1-2-3-4; Chairman of Food Committee 4; School Gift Committee 4; Senior Playr 4; Joke Editor Sutherland 4: Assistant Joke Editor 3. JOHN LADABOUCHE President of Class 2-3; Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Football 2-3-4; Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4; Captain Football 4; Student Council 4; President Boy? Athletic Association 4; Assistant Manager Basketball 2. FLORENCE MORAN Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4; Assistant Business Manager Sutherland 2; Subscription Manager Sutherland 3; A1- umm' Editor Sutherland 4; Tennis Tournament 4; Man- ager of Girls' Basketball 3; Captain of Girls' Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Red Cross Certificate 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; Chairman of Cafeteria Conunittee, Bazaar 4. GLADYS MORGAN Tennis Tournament 2-3-4; Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Typewriting Certiiicate 3; Typewriting Medal 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Cos- tume Manager Senior Play 4: Class Motto and Flower Committee 4: Class Grinds 4; Class Grumble 4; Red Cross Cer- tificate 4: Committee Commencement Music 4; Chairman Ba- zaar Committee 4. HENRY PETERSON Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Basketball 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; Senior Play 4; Chairman J unior Prom Commit- tee 3; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Senior Grinds 4. THE SUTHERLAND 1? GLADYS PROUTY Bazaar 2; Entertainment 3; Chairman of Fancy Articles 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Red Cross Certificate 4; J unior Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Poem 4. RUDOLPH SWANSON Varsity Football 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4; Captain Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4; Art Editor Suther- land 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; Stage Manager Senior Play 4; Business Manager Senior Play 4; Chairman Food Committee Bazaar 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; Medal 4; Class Will 4. VICTOR TIBER Class Football 2; Stage Manager Bazaar Play 3-4; Varsity Football 4; Clams Basketball 4; School Auditor 4;' Business Manager of Magazine Subscription Drive 4; Senior Play 4. EDITH UNDEEN Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Captain Basketball 2: Red Cross Certificate 4; Class Prophecy 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tennis Tournament 2-3; Second Prize 3; Bazaar Cemmittee 1-2-3-4; Chairman of Ice Cream Committee 4; Glee Club 1-2-3. KAARIN WANNE Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4; Secretary Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4; Chairman Publicity Department 4; Associate Edi- tor Sutherland 4: Red Cross Certificate 4; Typewriting Medal 4; Honor List 4; Class Secretary 3; Bazaar Committee Chairman 3-4. SELMA WENER Class Basketball 1-4: Class Gifts 4; Red Cross Certificate 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; Glee Club 1-4; Exchange Editor 4; Assistant Exchange Editor 2-3; Bazaar Committee 1-2-3-4: Tennis Toumament 1; Junior Prom Committee 3: Sutherland Dance Committee 3; Delegate to Castleton Normal School 4; Secretary English Class 4 ; Entel'taimnent Senior Luncheon 1; Basketball 4. CLARENCE YOUNG Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Secretary Boys' Athletic Association 4; School Auditor 4; Typewriting Certificate 4; Bazaar 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Nominating Committee 4. 18 THE SUTHERLAND I926 BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL. The season got under way with difficulty owing to the number of veterans in the Senior Play. Eight of last yearts men were back in school: B. Canapa, Capt, JA Ladabouche, R. Swanson. M. Fay, H. Gale, M. Faignant, H. Erickson, and J. Duprey. Other good material was found in C. Young, a Senior, also B. Anderson. '27. and F. Chehy, '29. The first game was won in spite of the lack of practice. Proctor 17 Pittsford 11 Proctor went to Pittsford, May 1, and defeated the home team by the score of 17-11. Canapa was 1'e1ieved in the fourth inning by Fay. Many errors were made by both teams. Proc- tor, by its hard hitting. was able to easily defeat Pittsford. Ladabouche's batting was the outstanding feature of the game. Proctor 2 Fair Haven, 4 Proctor travelled to Fair Haven, May 7, and met its first defeat of the season by the score of 4-2. In spite of Canapats 15 etrike-outs and allowance of three hits to the Slate Town- ers, Proctofs poor hitting combined with several ermrs gave the game to Fair Haven. McFan'en of Fair Haven pitched a good game. Proctor 12 West Rutland, 2 Proctor defeated the West-siders by the score of 12-2. The pitching 0f Canapa was a great puzzle to the home team. THE SUTHERLAND 19 Canapa having allowed only one hit. was relieved in the sixth inning by Fay because of an injured leg. Swansofs base stealing and heavy clouts were the stellar flashes of the game. Games still to be played when this issue went to presa: May 22, Proctor at Brandon May 26, Proctor at Middlebury May 29, Proctor at Vergennes June 5. Proctor at Ludlow June 12, Proctor at Rutland. 20 THE SUTHERLANU Miss Agnes: Norton '19, has a position as. lim'arian at I-lanovel'. N. 1!. Ovidio Boni '18. has left for a two-year stay in the Philippines. The following graduate from various colleges this June: Univursity of Matilda Virta '22 of Robert Thompson 22 Vermont Ilem'y Norton N21 Simmons Violet Aronson '22 Cullege St. RoseHs Anna Cain 21 College THE SUTHERLAND 21 Where the members of the Class of 1926 expect to be after graduation: Alice Gustafson Gladys Prouty Gladys Morgan Valborg Brolin Mildred Howe Kaarin Wanna Selma Wener Edith Undeen Gladys Hood Frances French Hilder Johnson Florence Mohan James Horan Herbert Erickson Clarence Young Hilton Gale Edmund Garmn Bernard Canapa Henry Peterson Rudolph Swanson John Ladabouche Victor Tiber Hilmer Johnson Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington Vermont Marble Company Vermont Marble Company Rutland Business College Vermont Marble Company Vermont Marble Company Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington Undecided Undecided Childretfs Hospital, Boston Bishop De Goesbriand Hospital, Burlington Undecided Vermont Marble Company Vermont Marble Company Malden High School, Maiden, Mass. Edmund GarroWs Barber Shop, Proctor Vermont Marble Company Vermont Marble Company Vermont Marble Company In the employ of Miss Emily Proctor Cooperative Store Undecided THE SUTHERLANIJ 1ln memoriam Charles E. Randall ---Class of 1898 THE SUTHERLAND 23 SCHOOL NOTES March 19- Several members of the history class with the help of Miss Smith put on 3 Vermont Assembly. The program was as fol- lows: 1. Essay Admission of Vermont into the Union I,ouis Barch. 2. Vermont Song-Assembly. 3. Essay- Vermont SeaP Sigrid Virta. 4. Poem That's Where Vermont Comes In -Dezso Meszaros. March 22- The Senior Girls: basketball team defeated the Junior Girls by a score of 21-17, making them champions of the High School. Your turn next, Juniors. March 23- The Varsity played the Senior Girly basketball team. The boys were dressed as girls and played girls' rules using only one hand. Volley Swanson was awarded the prize for wear- ing the most unique costume. . March 24. Mr. SheMon, Assistant Commissioner of Education of Vermont, spoke to the Seniors about the value 01' a college education and the profession of teaching. March 25.- French Assembly. March 29- The prizes for the Annual Lincoln Essay Contest were awarded to Helvi Hella and Thomas Connor. 24 THE SUTHERLAND The Honor List of the Graduating Class for the four High School years with the first five is as follows: first, James Horan; second, Frances French; third, Hilton Gale; fourth, Mildred Howe; fifth, Kaarin Wanna. April 1- A Commercial Assembly under the direction of Miss Reed was given. It represented a scene in a business office. At the close of this Assembly Gladys Morgan and Kaarin Wanna re- ceived their Typewriting medals for forty or more net words per minute for hfteen consecutive minutes. April 2'13- The Easter Vacation which was much enjoyed by both students and teachers. April 1-!- Call for baseball candidates to which twenty-three responded. April 23- The Seniors presented The Rivals. by Sheridan as their play under the direction of Mrs. Hodsdon 0f Rutland. Each took his or her part well and the play was a great success. $188.00 was derived from the performance. April 30- The Girls' Glee Club gave a party, each member inviting a boy. Punch and wafers were served. The music was fur- nished by Mrs. Tanerani. In the annual bird house contest the following received prizes: Class 1-fh'st prize, R. Hanscarik; second, J. Hadeka; third, A. Tilberg. Class Ilefil'st, B. Wener; second, E. Wanna; third. J. Haley. May 7- The 111's held a party. All seemed to have a good time. May 10- Senior essays were handed in. THE SUTHERLANIJ 25 - Lb fmmev We wish to acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges: The Academy Bell. Ashf'seld. Masa. Boston University News. Boston, Masa. nThe Vermont Pioneer, Randolph Center, Vt. The Vermont Cynic,n Burlington. Vt. The Red and White. Rutland, Vt. The Clarion? Fair Haven. Vt. The Dial, Brattleboro. Vt. The Exponent, Greentield. Mass. $ 4! at AS WE SEE OTHERS. HThe Exponent - A very interesting and well written literary section. Your poems are good. Especially, The Midnight-ride of the Three Wise Men.' The Acadenw Bell - You have some peppy jokes and your Athletic Depart- ment is very Well written. Why not eniarge your exchange list and comment 011 your exchanges? nThe Dial - Excellent alumni and school notes. 26 THE SUTHERLAND mfhe Red and Whitet- Youl' joke department is fine. The Clarion - Your literary section is good. 1' ii: 1: AS OTHERS SEE US. uThe Academy Bell ?- You have very good cuts and exchanges. The Clarion - You have a fine literary department. The class jokes were good but the joke department seemed rather small. uTho Red and White -- You have some very good poets in your school, but why not a few more editorials? Don't you think your paper would be improved if the print were larger and it would be easier to read if the paper were not so smooth? Your Joke Depart- ment is very original. THE SUTHERLAND 27 Miss Smith-o'What is one beneiit derived from county courts ? B. niooWho hadtft been listeningoouThe County Fair. 2t t It . Mrs. Hoyt in part singing: uDonot be afraid to make a. mistake, tenors, all great musicians were made by mistake. a: i! a: Miss SmithouTl'y it. Joe. there is no such word as can't. Joe Dupreyoq cannot, than. t I: :k H. I-I.f The1'e has been a song set to music 'Under the Greenwood Tree.' a: t It CALCULATION. Hayesfo'At the rate of 1,4 of 194 interest on the amount of 10 cents how much would I owe Kallio after 3 days ? SalmioooYouH have to figure that with a microscope. $ $ t TeacherouWho was Erasmus ? A. B.o'oHe was born a. Dutchman by birth. t t t Teacher- What can you tell me about Rustum ? L. L.- He couldnot sleep so he thought he would wake up. as a: 1: Miss ReedoooPut that gum in the can, Joe. Joe Drivvhere is your car? 28 THE SUTHERLAND HEARD IN FRENCH CLASS. Mrs. T.- What does oMal de M81 n1ean?'o B. 0.o Bad mother. I: 1: 1: Mrs. HaywooEverybody stand on the last verse. II It 1i R. 2. When sole of shoe came offjoo'l got my foot caught in English class and ripped the soul tsoleo right out of me. c o 1: Mrs. Taffs in French IV: What is the French word for lady ? Bertie Ba-yDame. Mrs. Tafst- What article goes with it ? B. B.o Masculine. t t '3 Miss Sanborn- What is the meaning of Hades ? Buzzy -' I'he lower world. Miss S.omWho lives there? Buzzy o The dead. a- t it Mr. Luddingtono'olf you were on second base and a fielder threw the ball to you, what would you do with it ? Kallioo'oCatch it. II: II! it FROM THE MJDGET Teacher uName later improvements which have helped country life. B. C.o Rat Poison. I $ I E. F.o Do you know Fat Burns? N. S.o No. E. RooPut some on the fire and see. THE SUTHERLAND 2B CAN YOU IMAGINE: Madeline and Edith doing their Geometry. Punk getting home early nights. Rudolph Swanson slow. Paul Westin without a smile. Dazso Mezaros behaving himself. Henry Swan First Constable. James Horan after a month on a diet. Frances French a chemist. Bert Borjeson not eating candy. Hilmer Johnson serious. Joe Gustafson shrinking. Wlank Taylor without his magic tricks. Henry Barch without his fists rolled up. Victor Tiber getting his chemical reactions 50 that they won't explode. Edith Undeen unpopular. Jake Ladabouche an orator. 'hBuzzy a sheik. The school orchestra playing Jazz music. Faignant talking other than athletics. Fred Chehy not chewing gum. Fernando Rocchi without a vanity case. Mary Moore without her lamb tR. TJ 30 THE SUTHERLAND grunm' EHrre Eihrarg Take lime to read some of these new books this summer Bailey, T., Beebe, W., Belloc, H., Cauffman, Child, R. W., Cosgrave. J. G., Coudenhove, H.. Crane, N., Dodd, 0.. Faris, J. T., Foster. C. R., Gray, C. W., Grey, 2.. Gordon, G. A.. Harris, 3., Heidenstam, Hallock, G. T., Hedin, 8., Matthews. G. C., Mitchell, Moon, L., Marley, 0., Norton. E. R, Oemler. Paine, R. D., Peets, E., Quinn, V., Renwick, W. G.. Robson, E. I., Shackleton. E., Singmaster, E., Seymour, 0.. Taylor, L. D., Thomas, L. J., Timbie, Thnmpson, S., The Blue Window. Jungle Days. Mr. Petra. Ghost of Gallows Hill. Diplomat Looks at Europe. Mothers and Daughters. My African Neighbors. Animal Stories. Lava Lane. Farthing Spinster. When America was Young. Extra Curricular Activities in the High School. Dawgs. Vanishing American. My Education and Religion. Playing the Game. Swedes and their Chieftains. Dramatizing Child Health. My Life as an Explorer. Commercial Art and Cartooning. Intranmural Athletics. Doorways in Drumorty. Thunder on the Left. Fight for Everest, 1924. Shepherds. Four Bans. Practical Tree Repair. Beautiful Canada. Marble and Marble W orking. Wayfarer in Czecho-Slovakia. Touring through F rance. Bred in the Bone. Intimate Papers of Colonel House. Your Home Beautiful Beyond Khyber Pass. Industrial Electricity. Hounds of Spring. THE SUTHERLAND 31 Don't Forget There is a modem Pouitl'y plant in PROCTOR PRESTO LUN CH When in Rutland We Go to the Presto Lunch We now have Broilers, Dressed Fowl, and Frersh-laid Eggs. Mapleglen Poultry Farm OpPOSite the Depot Tenne R. Hum 111? , P. H. S. '19 , y Pip. Y Rutland V ermont J. MONAHADPS BARBER SHOP DOUBLE HOSPITAL HERE BENEFITS WED, FRI, SAT. M. W. SHATELL. Gelfl Agt. Others in Florence. Union Indemnity Company MOQUINS BAKERY, Inc. Makers of BUTTER-KRUST AND BUTTER-NUT BREAD VERMONT'S PROUDEST PRODUCT Burlington and Rutland, Vermont. THE BEST OF BAKING THE BEST OF WHEAT MAKES MOQUIN'S PRODUCTS THE BEST TO EAT. FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING STORES 32 FERRARO Custom THE SUTHERLAND 87. FLORY Tailors CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Proctor - - - Vermont EDMUND GARRON BARBER Hair Bobbing a Specialty If you are- satisfied tell others. If you are not tell us. P. 0. Block Proctor, Vermont SCHOOL SAVINGS CLASS Are you a member of this class, endeavoring in this way to lay the foundation of your success. Your success will be what you make it and a growing savings account is the surest foundation. PROCTOR TRUST COMPANY Proctor, Vt. WE CATER T0 EVERYBODY A Good All Woo! Suit for $25430 A Better One for $35.00 Still Better for . $40.00 Very Fine for $45.00 Superfine for . $50.00 and $55.00 The Best that am he made for $60 mar! regardless of price, all genuine: custom. mmfe. D. W. McGARRY 8.; C0. HARRY F. GILMORE PLUMBING, HEATING, REPAIRIN G Telephone 22-2 Proctor, Vermont THE SUTHERLANIJ 33 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF DE CLASS RUTLAND COUNTY 0f NATIONAL BANK 1928 T0 the Class of 1926 . RUTLAN D We extend to you a cordial invitation to inspect our line SAVINGS of merchandise for your grad- uation outfit. BANK. SUITS, FLANNEL PANTS, Rutland, Vt. SHOES, SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR. W. P. DONAHUE Proctor, - Vermont Offers You its service. Assets $8,000,000.00. 34 F. S. ECKLEY General Merchandise AUTOMOBILE OILS TIRES and GASOLINE Proctor Vermont THE SUTHERLAND GILBERT'S LUNCH Cain Street Proctor, Vt. PHOTOGRAPHS WE MAKE THEM. Brehmefs Studio Rutland Vermont TON Y WILLIAMS North Street Barber Shop C. E. DUTELLE FADA RADIO Grebe Synchrophase Dr. J. Joseph Carley Dentist Over Woolworth's Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt. Phone 323 Evenings by Appointment. PROCTOR INN 1n the heart of the Green Mrs. Transient and Permanent Accommodations. HOMELIKE and ATTRACTIVE Rates on Request Garage Connected Phone 8060 FRANK STAHL, Prop. South Street Proctor To the Class Of 1926. F. C. NEGUS Pl'octo 1' - Vermont RADIO SUPPLIES Tubes. Batteries, Wire, Etc. TUBES TESTED AND REJUVENATED CROSSLEY RADIO SETS, 59175-575410. J OEL TILBERG. 9 East Street Phone 2-12 Compliments of E. P. MARTELL LOUIS MEZAROS, Agt. Trucking Metmpolitan Life Ins. 16 N orth St. Proctor Company. Phone 62-5 Merchandise Plus Service At Your Service In Your Town Co.cperative Store Proctor, Vermont lllnu.l all ? a: ?.IH ...I n. .n.+-Fu...oh . A . ,...L..... : rr;...: .1. L. . q - .... . E...