Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

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22 THE SUTHERLAND I-Iets a Commercial student of note, fast at dictation and on the typewriter. tmaybe elsewhereJ. He must have eaten some Mexman Jumplng beans for he certainly did jump up some in height lately. HAROLD PETERSON PETE If you want to get somewhere in the lower corridor about 11:45 on Winter-momings. stick behind Pete and you'll get there. Coanmetfcml Math is the only appointment Pete has a hard time keepmg on the dot. Football is his long suit and many a foe has wished he hadn't been where he was in some of the livelier games. MORRIS FAIGNANT ttOLB LADY I suppose you know Old Lady. Hats the 13-letter man from North Street, who is very athletically inclined. The High School will lose a lot of bulk when he graduates. Dancing is his ofT-the-field pastime, and no wonder he can take the length of the Assembly hall in two hops. GEORGE ILLINSKI ILINIKI Hinjki is the boy himself when it comes to Commercial subjects or baseball. He put in his 99c worth in helping the '28 class get the titles of smiling freshies, grinning sophs. laughing juniors. and roaring seniors. May 12 meant more to him than an important baseball game. PAUL JOHNSON JOHNNY Johnson is our pitcher in more ways than one. tpictureb. Hi3 speed is noted in three places: on the diamond, at the type- writer.-g'uess the third for yourself. He's always got that grin sunning up his face. His favorite periods were the third in the morning and the first in the afternoon. CECILE LADABOUCHE TUIJY Cecile, our basketball captain. takes a great interest in outside teams and Outside players. When we ask her why. she only blushes; but never mind, Tudy. Pittsford is a fine old town. even though the part you are interested in boasts only of Fords. ROBERT STEELE ' CURLY Steele and his Buick are two things essential for a good time at a class social out of town. From appearances one would think that he is satisfied with being mere chauffeur, but who knows? Curlyts a lucky driver. Why? Cause he's left- handed. NELLIE CURTIS CURT To us. who know her. Nellie isn't quite as shy as she ap-

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THE SUTHERLAND 21 OTILIA BROLIN Alumnae Editor for Sutherland . OD ; Committee Junior Prom, GD; Class Basketball Team, GB I41; Tennis Tourna- ment, ml GM OH; Glee Club, UJ 0D: Advertisement Com- mittee for Senior Play, 00 ; N umerals, OH ; Basketball Letter. Ml; Class Pmphecy, pg; Class Honor Roll, 02 GD 00; Chaifman of Food Committee of Bazaar, Hi ; Delegate Castle- ton Normal School. ML HENRY SWAN Joke Editor of Suthe1'land 2 Mi ; A531 Joke Editor. WA; Glee Club, at; I3J Md ; Senior Play, on ; Glee Club Operetta; GD Ml: Baseball, tm VD; Class History. 0D ; Committee for Senior Picnic. Mi: Assistant Alumni Editor, t2L ROBERT HAYES . Class President, tm 80 MM Class Basketball, 0 2 3 Mi : Varsity Basketball, t$ CH ; Class FuotbaJl. 1 t23 ; Captain of Class Basketball, QM Chairman of J unior Prom, ml; Vice President Student Council, tm : Ass't Athletic Edi- tor of Sutherland . GM Ass't Football Manager, GM Foot- ball Manager, GD; Senior Play. 09; Champion of Tennis Tournament. MJ: Athletic Editor of Sutherland . UH; Stu- dent Councilman, BM Presentation of Archives and Gift to School. ML HAROLD PETERSON Class Football. DJ :13; Varsity Football, 2 t3J 00; Captain of Varsity Football. PD; Delegate to Rutland, UH; Property Manager of Senior Play, on ; Junior Prom Commit- tee, Gd: qhack. ML ROBERT STEELE Assistant Football Manager. Im; Senior Play Committee. 01; ; Debating Team, 031 : Junior Prom Committee, G30 ; Class Football, QL whb PERSONAL OPINIONS. BEETLE OSCARSON BILU' Bill's the only one in the'class that has had a case of swell- ed head. and that kept him from school for two weeks. Course we must acknowledge that the mumps does seriously incon- venience one's poise. but We missed his company at one time and so we jumped at the chance to dig him for it. OIVA KALLIO 0- K. O. K. is the younger of the Kalljo Bros. In the Senior Play he sure cut a swell figure as Merridew with his full dress suit.

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THE SUTHERLAND 23 peats to those who don't. Everyone thinks you're a mannhater but we disagree. We don't know the very latest. but some of the last reports indicated her preference to Rutland. Nellie has no trouble in getting her lessons done on time. BEETLE BORJESSON BERT Bert doesn't like school for two reasons. One is that they won't let him chew gum in peace; the other is a natural aver- sion to school. He's a dandy manager of baseball. What he does see in Sophomore girls. I don't know. Don't ever try to be serious around him. ARNOLD ERICKSON SCO'RP Erickson is one of the big boys of the class, physically anyway. His wise cracks always let in some humor into the gloomytt life in school. The Co-operative store loses-a lot of trade by having him at the counters. He's the boy for tak- ing things easy. ROBERT HAYES CRACKER Heres the statesman of the class. President for five years isntt such a bad record. He's glad he doesn't live in the good old 'days of spelling bees. tso do D. He has a hard time keeping away from the vicinity of the school. Crackerts the craftsman of the class, always tinkering with tools. h WILLIAM VARGA WILLIE Varga lives on Terrace Hill. but that doesn't get him any- where. He didn't show enough of his artistic talent on the Sutherland staff this year to suit us. We all wondered what the cause of his wearing specs was, but I guess his eyesight failed- ALICE JOHNSON PUSSY t'Oh gee whiz. gosh darn it, I haven't done my history! This and many other similar exclamations are heard from Alice ' every day. Alice's love for history is widely known. Although she is a great trial for the teachers P. H. S. will miss Alice and her cheerful prattle. JOSEPH LISTZWAN JOE Joe's the comedian of the diamond. Remember the Rut- land game when he tried to steal from first to third. direct. and the Fair Haven game when he hit himself on the head with a but after drawing a walk. Course we appreciate his sense of humor and his Studebaker. REINOLD SIRJANE GRUMPY Ah! Now we've hit the big lad himself. After the Senior Play tso they 5330 the lower classmen were afraid to speak to