Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1929 volume:

Ehejnthprlanh N0. VIII. Proctor Junior-Senior High School No. 3. Proctor, Vermont. This issue $ .25 SUTHERLAND STAFF FOR 1930. E d 1' mvr-i-rl-C Inle- f Associate Editor Life-miw Editor . . Athletic Editor Local Editor Atmmu' EditM' E'xcfmugc Edila'r , , Joke Editor . . . . Subscription Mmmger Buuineas Mamayer 417'? Editor RETIRIITIG BOA Editor-in-Chief . . . . Associate Editor . . . Literary Editor Athletic Editor . . . . Local Erlirn'r Alumni Editor Exchange Edirm Joke Editor Art Editor . Subscription Manager Business Manager Harry Lundberg Ruth Mnllin . . . . Muriel Elam wmmh Chehy . . Katherine Donahue Helen Rockwell Mina Young . William Barter . . Marjory Fairbanks Bertil Wenat- John Baron Tan OF EDITORS; TABLE 015 ENTENTS Bernard McGarry Elsa Petho Anna Williams Renato Baccei . . Louise Norton . . Valeria. Tiber Marion Horan Emilio Ferrari Hester Sirjane Evelyn Patterson . John Flanagan . . Editorials ....................................... 2 Literary ............................................ 4 Sports ...................... 9 Senior Department .................................. 12 Exchanges .......................................... 21 Alumni ............................................ 23 Locals ........ ....... 24 Jokes .............................................. 25 2 THE SU THE RLA. ND 54: . . f: JQ- 'F '. ail? ,1 d- 1 3:9? E D I T D L 5 GRADUATION The most important part of the school year is speedily approaching: and as the members of the Senior class go out into the world, and we move HI; to take their places, we may well pause to give this period a ittle thought. Everywhere in our United States the same thing is happening. In almost every town and city. interest is focussed on the same event. What is the future going to be for this vast number of young men and women ? Every one of them is out for the same goal -success and happiness. Will they attain their goal? We cannot. of course, fortell the future, hut we do know the 13am; and present. As the past has been. and the present is, so is the future likely to be. Those who haVe made a good record in Proctor High. will probably succeed in life,s school. Let us, then, who still remain in P. H. 3. also diligently pursue our studies. so that when the inevitable caii of Graduation comes. we may be fully equipped to go out into life's school and there attain our goal. eEditor-in-Chief. W SETTING SUTHERLAND EGGS. It seems to be the inevitable fate of schooi 111agazines to pass from experienced hands into those of amateur editors with the passing of the year. THE SUTHERLAND 3 I wonder what Proctor High's Sutherland thinks about this? It is hard to say but if the paper itself could express its opinion, I am sure we should discover that it regrets losing its old sponsor, the Senior class. The graduating stu- dents have edited our school paper in a very creditable manner. We hope that they will continue '00 show an interest in the progress of The Sutherland in the future. However, we feel that it is only with the hearty coopera- tion of the entire school and the townspeople that we can main- tain the high standard of our paper. Did you ever stop to think that publishing a magazine is like hatching chickens? The mother hen sits on the eggs, keeping them warm that they may hatch and each produce a chicken. She does her work faithfully but has to depend upon each egg for the most vital part-the chicken itself. We might liken the Sutherland Staff to the mother hen; each Pmctor High School Student is an egg, 3: good egg, I mean, capable of bringing- forth commendable chicks in the shape of Sutherland contributionsz-poems, stories, editori- als and essays. Now eggstt are you going- to hatch or not? It all de- pends on you! Your t'mother-hen will do her utmost to aid you but cannot produce a successful brood without your hearty cooperation. Break that shell of reserve and let those inspirations hatch as they should! --Literary Editor. THE SUTHERL .41 ND XXXX LI TE RARY LOVERS l fondle. caress her And stroke her soft hair. She's all I have, The only one to care. Before the glowing hearth In shadows. ghostly dim, She sits so close. So dainty. swwet and prim. Her eyes. dark and dreamy, Meet mine, then drop. serene; In their shining depths A light of love is seen. Yos. it's perfectly proper, For don't you realize that My own fond love is, A charming pussy-cat. -N1uriel C. Elam, '30. THE SUTHERLAND 5 LINCOLN. THE MAN 0F IDEALS tAwarded First Prize in the Lincoln Essay Canteen There are very few of us who do not have ideals. Pos- sibly we do not always talk of them or even write of them, but. we each realize instinctively that our personal ideals ex- ist, either abstractly or in reality. There are people however, who having set ideals for themselves. direct concentrated ef- fort thmughout life. to living up to their principles. I-Iow few of us have not. at some time or other, wished that we might follow the exemplary lives of such worthy men? The greatest of these men of ideals is Abraham Lincaln; splitter of rails, lawyer. statesman. President and emancipa- tor. At the time when; Lincoln was splitting rails,'his ad- mirable code of ideals was being formed. By never wavering from these self-established principles. and by making full use of his amazing taients, he strode to the front and won a place in the innermost heart of every true American. There is little about Lincoln that has not been written and lectured upon. The known facts of his life furnish never- ending material for the biographer; and hardly a year passes but some history is written of the Iife of this man. Nothing was too insignificant in his eyes. Everything contained some valuable information. He once said that he never got angry at anything in his life except when, as a mere child. he was. addressed in a manner that he could not understand. Here then we have the secret of his self-educa- tion. 0f regular schooling he had but one year; his passion for clear understanding and reasoning led him to a style of speech and writing that few self-educated people ever achieve. As an aid in his seIf-education there were three invalu- able abstract teachers that cannot be overlooked. The first of these confronted him as a barrier that could not easily be ignored. namely-poverty. Poverty taught Lincoln the value of industry. skill and reputation. If a man is industnous he cannot help but gain skill which in its turn invariably leads to reputation. His second teacher-labor, friend of many, taught him, far better than all the books that were ever written, his indisputable right to the fruits of his individual boil. Although I have chosen solitude as taking third place amongst the abstract teachers. I believe it is of equal imw portance. It was in solitude that Lincoln learned to think, to measure his powers and take counsel of his own mind and heart. In solitude when only a child he would puzzle far in- to the night over words or expressions heard during the day, 8 THE SUTHERLAND until he believed he had caught their meaning and significance. To the day of his death he kept this chiId-like attitude of heartehe was never too old to learn. We find that as a politician of the age in which he lived. Lincoln was ideal. His unfailing ability to mix with people of all types raised his popularity immensely. When on election- eering tours, he and oppoaing candidates sometimes spent the night under the same fann-house roof. One of Lincoln's op- ponents. who was also his personal friend. tells how Lincoln got the better of him on one of these occasions. When milking time came. the other, extremely anxious to win their hostess to his side, took the pail and steel from her hands and went to work, chuckling at the march he was stealing on his op- ponent. But When he had finished. to his dismay he discover- ed Lincoln leaning over the fence in fruitful conversation with the lady. Lincoln was then and always preeminenthr and es- sentially a pmatical politician. The average citizen knows little about the law or its pro- cedure in the hands of justice. This does not prevent enjoy- ment! in reading of Lincolnts career as a lawyer. Here in the courtroom especially, We find Lincoln an exemplary study of directness and simplicity. Hie method was to get to the point with as little ado about nothing? as possible. Any long fiowery speeches, containing numerous Latin terms, irritated him. He had little patience with men who obscured or tried to obscure their own trail. It reminded him, he said. of a little Frenchman out West, after a heavy snowfall. whose legs were so short that the seat of his trousers rubbed out his foot- prints as he walked. We next consider Lincoln, the Man of Ideals, as a Presi- denFthe most beloved man ever ,chosen by the people of America to be the representative of their desires. Never has such personal feeling of a nation been demonstrated as at the election of Abraham Uncoln. On the night of that eventful day, excitement in Springfield rose to its height and Demo- crats joined with Republicans in celebrating the victory of the latter party. Crowds danced, dined and cheered. Lincoln, meanwhile. sat alone in a little telegraph office reading the returns which convinced him of the victory of the Republicans. With this cunv-ietion there fell upon him an over- whelming and crushing sense of his coming responsibilities. Let us close our eyes and try to visualize this scene and its significance. The dimly lighted telegraph office, the noise of rejoicing- breaking into the room in incessant waves; in its midst the successful candidate site all alone. with head bowed, his deeply lined face sad and set-looking into the future. THE SUTHERLANU '1 Inheriteti from his pioneer ancestors was a strain of deep melancholy that could not be hidden. With his indomitable will, he iived down the sharpness of these melancholy attacks, but beneath all his moods, even his merriest, lay a current of sobemess. 1n unguarded moments he gave way to grief with complete unconsciousness. Lincoln's understanding of people and human emotions stood him in good stead in his dealings with the affairs of the nation and its subjects. He was President during- the last vital stage in the early history of the American nation. By its mere magnitude the Civil War compelled a change which was presided over by Abraham Lincoln. It is beyond us to fathom how he was able to lead the country out of the old ways into the new. We do know. however. that every act of his private and public life testified not only to his belief in. but his reliance on, a Power higher and wiser than himself. Fate had placed America as an independent nation, and Fate placed one man at the cross-mads of national destiny as a leeden commanded by the laws of God and man. In the practice of justice and patriotism Lincoln completed the last chapter of his life with an act that no other man was so well fitted forethat of freeing the slaves. This meant more than severing the bonds of a foreign race. As an Emancipator, Lincoln liberated the citizens of his generation and those of future ages from the disastrous evils that result from slavery of any kind. What more could one citizen do for a nation? We wonder if that nation was worthy of so noble a. man? Abraham Lincoln was a man of patience, of faith. of broad principles and high aspirations; shaping and preparing in silent hope and meditation the path by Which the nation might mount to higher levels. Lincoln may have visualized the future of America, but whether the nation has reached or ever will reach the oasis of his dreams, we cannot say. Lincoln could not foretell what the country's higher levels would be. He only knew the mag- nitude of his task and that he was not dismayed. A life, governed by true seIf-sacrificing patriotism, jus- tice tempered with mercyein utter oblivion of self, with itaalglce toward none, with charity for all Lincoln, the Man of e s. Muriel Elem tBO. THE SUTHERLAND MOON AND MORTAL Oh moon what art thou? What meanest thou By thy radiance bright? Why castest thou Such weird light ? Is there yet hope for us, Mortals of great sin. Who into heinous depths Have sunk, Until We are akin To beasts who have no place In which to hide Their shame-marred face? Yea. Mortal, there is yet hope; For by my light ye shall know That in the darkest hour , A light Shines forth to guide You weaklings, who cower And shrink from final judgment. Seek! Seek that light And. finding. follow, And hold to the Truth. Lest you lose once more Your peace And Joy Sublime! -M. C. Elam. '30. THE SUTHERLAND 'J B A S E B A L L I Pittsford, 13. Pmctol'. 2. Pittsford took the lead all the way through in this game. As it was one of the first of the Marble Valleyr League games it was rather a poor start for the home team. All the players for Pittsford were in splendid form and, although it was :1 rather long drawn out affair, we 'hand it to the Pittsford aggregation. Fair Haven, 26. Proctor. 4. The Fair Haven outfit swamped the home team in this game. The game was for the opponents all the way through. The game went slowly. for every man on the Fair Haven team was hitting. West Rutland, 6. Proctor, 5. This was one of the most exciting games. played by the home team this season. The scores ran close and. for a time. it looked as if the home team would come out as victor. In the ninth inning West Rutland forged ahead and boosted the score giving the opposing team the victory. Brandon, 2. Proctor, 14. In this game the home team showed decided improvement. Freddie Chehy distinguished himself :in getting a three bagger and. incidentally. bringing in two runs. Brandon's short stop made a home run, boosting the teanfs score a point. Middlehury and Ludlow are the last of the League games. to be played on May 25th and J une lst. respectively. 10 THE SU THERLANU Head Office Girls' Athletic Association Proctor High School May 25. 1929. Dear Peggy: I am glad that you still follow the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. We are working every spare minute now an rehearsals for the annual Spring Festival which will be given the first week in June. Now pray for sunny weather for our sakes. Peggy. The programme this year is as follows: 1. May Pole Dance ............ English Kinderpolka ................ German Polka Series 2. Newcastle . . . . .............. English 3. Gustaf's Skoal ............. Swedish 4. Three Dances ............... Danish 5. Gariand Dance ........... Imgsamer 6. Doll Dance .............. Langsamer '7. Silver Stars ................. Martin Beard Wald 8. Mynphsi Delight ............. Chalif 9. Winding of the May poles ...... Kullak 10. March May Day Gallop ............. English You can easily visualize how attractive the dances will be, and we may all qualify for West Point as far as our march- ing tactics are concerned. Miss Brooks, our untiring sponsor, planned for a number of jolly hikes and mountain climbs but there has been so much rainy weather that we have had to give them up. Our tennis enthusiasts make full use of their spare time and We only wish we had three or four more courts. Perhaps we shall some day!! We.shall lose some of our most active members with the graduation of the Senior class. We wish them ail success in the years to come. We certainly appreciate the interest that our friends. the townspeople, show in the Girls' Athletic Association. As ever, iiCYn.ll iM. C. ElamJ THE SUTHERLsL-VU 11 WE. THE SENIUR CLASS OF 1929, LOVENGLY DE DICATE THIS SUTHERLAND TO MISS SANBORN. 12 TH E SUTHERLA NU $Pninr Ewartmmt Valedictm-ian Marion E. I-Ioran Salutatorian VaIe1'ia M. Tiber Margaret H. Mezaros Ralph E. Tilberg Bernard H. Mch-ry Class Flower ............................... Yellow Roae Class Motto ......... . .............. Vincit Qui Lahorat? Class Color .............................. Pul'pie and Gold CLASS HONORS ALMO BACCEI COREY Manager Track Team, HID; Manager Football. UVM Stage Manager Senior Play, GEO; Chairman Schooi Service Committee. 6W. RENATO BACCEI 'WENA T Assistant Manager Basketball. HID; Athletic Editor of Sutherlanwa UVl; Manager Basketball, UVJ; Glee Club, HW ; Senior Play, UVL ' ANNETTE BELISLE 'ZANN Glee Club, ID ; Class Secretary, HID ; Home Nursing Cer- tificate, GD; Business Manager Girls? Athletic Association. UVM Class Numerals. aw ; TypingCertifieate, GVN Class Prophecy. HW; Basketball, HVl ; Operetta, OW. FRED CHEHY FREDDIE Football tID HID UV? : Baseball. GD HID HVM Bas- ketball UD HID GNU ; Vice President Students' Association HID: President Students' Association. HVR Senior Play, tIVi ; Class Prophecy, GVL JOSEPH CIMADIA CIZ Class Play. GD; Class President, GD; Operetta, HD HID IIIVE; Student Council, HID; Basketball, UVJ; Senior Play, iIW ; Chairman Social Committee, tIVL EMILIO FERRARI EMILY Football, UIJ U'W : Track, HID HKU ; Suthe1'land Joke Editor. tIVN Class Crumble. tIW; Prom Committee, HID; Bazaar Play. HID WW; Senior Play, HVL JOHN FLANAGAN JIGGS ' Varsity Football. HID tIW: Junior Prom Committee, THE SUTHERLAND 13 HID ; Business Manager Sutherland , UV? ; President Senior Class, UV? ; President Boys' Athletic Association, aw ; Foot- ball Captain, HW; Baseball, HVH Senior Play, tIW. MARGARET HANCSARIK MAGGIE Basketball yin ; Tennis, D ; Glee Club. GD UVU ; Certi- ficate for Nursing, t0 ; Typist for Sutherland , HID ; Senior Play, tI'W; Operetta, GNU; Entertainment in Bazaar. tIVh Typing Certificate, UW ; Bronze Medal Award for Typing, 33; ; Final Certificate for Penmanship, HVW ; Class Crumble, MILDRED HART MID Tennis Tournament, D ; Secretary and Treasurer. GD : Glee Club. 01D; Junior Orchestra, tIVh Bazaar Committee, UV? ; Western Pa. Music Contest, HID ; Class Song. UVJI. MARION HORAN MOLL Y Home Nursing Certificate, tD : Glee Club, in ;.Basketball, UV? ; Honor Roll, HXU ; Assistant Exchange Editor of 'Suth- erland , GD ; Exchange Editor, uiIVl ; Business Manager Bas- ketball Team. HID; Chairman Class Ring Committee. 0D: Senior Ball Committee, UVH Numerals, tIW; Valedictorian, 0WD ; U. V. M. Scholarship, tIVL LOUIS HORVATH -.. , hucm' Football, D CI HID UVJ ; Baseball, UD HVJ ; Track, GD ; Stage Work for Play, D HI HID UV? ; Bazaar Work. U GD HID 0V0 : Vice President, HVL - LUCILLE L'HERAULT LULU Tennis, D IIVI; ; Basketball. till GD ; Glee Club, 0D. BERNARD MCGARRY BERNIE Bazaar Committee. 0 GD ; Glee Club, GD HID ; Lincoln Essay Award, HID; Varsity Football, HID tIVh Asaistant Athletic Editor, fIIIl ; Vice President of Class. HID ; Editor- in-Chief of Sutherlanwt UV? ; Bazaar Committee, UV, ; Stu- dent Council, HVH Class Will, UVM Track, UVL' Bazaar Play, HID; Senior Play, HVJ; Chairman Play Committee. UVL MARGARET MEZAROS PEG Class President, UM Basketball, D GD HID HVU; Nursing Certificate, tD; G. A. A. Numerals '29. HKU ; Secre- tary and Treasurer, GW; Glee Club, IIVH Student Council, UVi; Tennis, GVM Operetta, UVM Bazaar Entertainment, 010; Class History, GNU ; Honor Roll, OW. LOUISE NORTON MARY LOU Glee Club, UN Bazaar Committee, an Tennis, GD: 14 THE SUTHERLAND J unior Prom Committee. HID ; Operetta. aVl; Senior Piay, aw ; Senior Ball Committee, UW ; Vice President Girls? Ath- letic Association, HID; Class History, GNU; Cotillion, UW; anals Editor of Suther1and , 0W. EVELYN PATTERSON PA T Glee Club. HID ; Tennis Tournament. tIID ; Orchestra. GD ; J unior Prom Committee, HID ; Senior Ball. UVj ; Bazaar Committee. GKD ; Operetta, 0W ; Junior Councilman, HID. ELSA PETHO 31,. Captain Girls' Basketball Team, D HID OW ; Chairman of Money-raising Committee, UVM President Girls' Athletic Association. tIW; Glee Club, GVM Nursing Certificate, an Associate Editor of Sutherland , HVI; P. H. S. Monogram, UV ' Final Penmanship Certificate. 0X0; Class Prophecy. W RUTH PRJC$L RUFUS Glee b, an Basketball, D GD HID tIVh Tennis, 01D ; Junior Prom Committee. HID ; Senior Ball Committee, UVJ; Operetta, HVM Bazaar Committee, UW; Class Giftsr tIVJ ; G. A. -A. Numerals, HVL HESTER 51333311: HETTY Hondr Roll, HID tIVJ ; Basketball, '. iIW ; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee. HID: Seni - Play, HVJ; Glee Club, UJ tID HID tI'W ; Secretary and Treagurer of Studentg Association, UVM Sutherland Board, 0W ; Home Nursing Certificate, U30: Assistant. Literary Editor, HIH; Numerals, 0W ; Bazaar Entertainment Comittee, tIVL VALERIA TIBER VAL Home Nursing Certificate, tD ; Business Manager of Bas- ketball. tIJ; Glee Club. HD HVJI; Bazaar Committee. HID: Assistant Literary Editor, HID; Alumni Editor, UVJ: Ten- nis, fIVL RALPH TILLBERG TILLIE First Honor Roll, 0:! ; Bazaar Committee, tn GD GNU ; Assistant Athletic Editor, GD; Honor Roll, tIIJ tIVh Class President. tIID ; Baseball Manager, HXO ; Glee Club, HD Gm GXU ; Senior Play. iIVL ANNA WILLIAMS ANNIE Glee Club, tD UH HID HVJ ; Bazaar Committee, OJ tIIl HIE. tIVJ; Senior Play. HVM Operetta, G'W; Prom Committee', HID; Senior Ball Committee. GVM 3rd Scholar- ship Prize, HID; Secretary and Treasurer of G. A. A., UV ; Sales Manager of Magazine Drive, GWH ; Class Grumble, GEO ; . h... THE SUTHERLAND 15 G. A. A. Numerals. HVJ; Nursing Certificate. Uh Bazaar Play, iIIIJ. - mow PERSON AL OPINIONS. ALMO BACCEI CORK? Though Almo certainly has missed a lot of school in the last few years, t'Corky is always right there when any play comes around. His excellent management of all entet'tainu ments and athletics has proved valuable to P. H. S. We shall miss him. RENATO BACCEI RENAT Renato is small, but-O! My! He believes that uzahildren should be seen and not hear . Renato has developed ne tal- ents in the line of baseball pitching this year. Perhaps It is because the diamond is so near Hospital Hill. Who lcnow's ? ANNETTE BELISLE 1 nANN Ann and her books have become almost inseparable in the minds of Proctor High School students. She is a mem- ber of the vocal class and certainly does credit to it. We hope that she will bequeath her rosy cheeks and good nature to someone when she Lgves. FRED CHEHY TUT' Freddy is the athlete of the class of 1929. We think per- haps he will be a soldier in future years as he has developed a peculiar fascination for drums'h JOSEPH ClMADlA CIZ Jo upholds the dignity of the classHby his scowl; especial- ly in study hall when he and Renato want to appear innocent. Jo is quite the actor as we noticed in both the Glee Club Oper- etta and the Senior Play. You may find him any day around the Cooperative Store or POWers Square. EMILIO FERRARI sEMILY Emilio has made a hit as Joke Editor and Comedian this year. He may be found eating cookies somewhere in the vi- cinity of the Coomrative Store anytime when nothing mere exciting U0 is on. We think Emily is economizing now-at legstqhe is paying his class dues by the penny. We wonder w y. JOHN FLANAGAN JIGGS As President of the Senior Class, of course. Jiggs makes a digniiied appearance. He is the orator of the map and a good sport. As to girls-well, he domn't show much choice. Tia. ' 16 THE SUTHERLAND But we are led to suspect that he believes in the maxim; ttGentlemen Prefer Blondes . - MARGARET HANCSARIK JIA GGIE The two Margarete are the musical solaCe 0f 29. Mag- gie certainly entertained everyone at the Bazaar and did her part in the Operetta admirably. P. H. S. will miss her. MARION HORAN MOLLY Everyone knows Marion. She's our Algebra shark and is always ready to help Mr. Ober when he gets stuck on :1 problem. tTJ' Incidently, let us mention that. she is 013.55 valedictorian. LUCILLE L'HERAULT LEILU Lou is the man-hater of the class. Of course appear- ances are deceiving! Anyway, Lucille is a mighty nice girl and we wish her luck in whatever she does after High School. BERNARD MCGARRY DADDY The Editor, himself! Hurray for Bernard and his Buick! His car has served him many a good turn in its time. But just now we are rather worried. Bernard has been inclined to spend too much of his time it! the Hospital lately. so much so that he has caused anxiety to many of us. Is it head or heart, Bernard? MARGARET MEZAROS uPEG Peggy has an awful time trying to make some of the Seniors pay their class dues. But when it comes to having them pay their respects to her ttjazz in Assembly Hall theytre Irigigt on hand. And she's the best of typists! We wish her no . LOUISE NORTON KHARY LOU Louise j ust adores dramatics! So much so that in the last play she so captivated the hero that he continues his role of lover in real life. Don't you love her giggle? He does. too. EVELYN PkTTERSON 'tPA'Im The alumni seem to appeal to Evelyn's tastes more than those in High School.- We wonder why? The farther Evelyn goes, the greater attractions she seems to find, especially the Chesterites . We hope your speedometer won't register too many miles, Evelyn. ELSA PETHO ECHO Elsa. is one of 1929's athletes. As Captain of the Girls, Basketball Team for three years and President of the Girls' 45am- 5-.- THE SUTHERLAND 1'1 Athletic Association. ' e has set a good example in this work for all of us under clas .. en. RUTH PRIOR ', RUFUS Rufus is our right-hand helper. When we are in any difo ficulties. she is always there with a ready hand. Welve been wondering why Ruth doesn't make the mistake of saying thumher, please , in school some day. She's been a great. help to us through her telephone connections. HESTER SIRJANE HETTY Hester has made quite a name for herself in hav- ing such artistic i11cIinations.She also is a splendid act- ress as was shown in HSo Thus 15 London and we must say she looks stunning in led stockings! VALERIA TIBER VA L Vally is an excellent student and not being willing to graduate with the ordinary run of honors, she grabbed the Salutatorianship. We hope she has good luck in her after school years. RALPH TILLBERG 'tTILLIE Ralph. our blonde hero. is an asset to P. H. S. In swim- ming. tennis. and studies he surpasses. We wish Tilly luck. ANNA WILLIAMS RED Anna is our librarian-assistant. She takes her roles in all plays as if made for them. and is quite a literary editor. too, tall truel. She hates the opposite sex!!! MILDRED HART MID We don't know very much about Midtl as she hasntt been with us so long. However. we do know that she is a splendid student and has made a fine record in P. H. S. We are ltkeen about her class song. LOUIS HORVATH LICHY'l Last, but not least, we mention Ikey. We are all glad that Louis decided to return to P. H. S. this year for he cer- tainly has helped out on our football and baseball teams, to say nothing of his work In back of the spotlight. It is rumor- ed that he 15 shy. but we feel he has overcome this, to a great extent, this year and with his rapid progress we are sure that he is on the gain! 13 THE SUTHERLAND CLASS OF 1929 Most Popular Boy ................ A ....... Emilio Ferrari Must Popular Girl ................ . ......... A nna Williams Best Boy Dancer ........................ Joseph Cizmadia Best Girl Dancer ..................... Margaret Hancsarik Best Boy Sport ............................. Alma Baccei 1 Best Girl Sport .............................. Elsie Petho - Wittimt Boy .................... . .......... Emilio Ferrari Wittiest Girl ........................... Margaret Mezaros Smallest Boy '.--.- ............................ Renato Baccei Smallest Girl ............................... Valeria Tiber Boy Most Likely to Succeed ............... Bernard McCarty Girl Most Likely to Succeed .................. Marion Horan Best Boy Athlete ............................. Fred Chehy Bast Girl Athlete ............................. Elsie Pethn Woman Hater of Class ...................... John Flanagan Man Hater of Class ....................... Lucille L'Herault Tallest Boy ................................ Ralph $Iberg Tallest Girl ................................ Louise Norton Laziest Boy ............................. Joseph Cizmadia Laziest Girl ............................... Louise Norton Best Boy Actor ............................ Emilio Ferrari Best Girl Actor ............................ Hester Sirjane Most Baahful Boy .......................... J ohn Flanagan Most Bashful Girl ........................... Valeria Tiber Boy Who Talks Most ........................ Renato Baccei Girl Who Talks Most .......................... Ruth Prior Teacher's Pet 03030 ........................ Emilio Ferrari Teachefs Pet wirD ........................ Marion Horan Boy Who Has Done Most for His Class .......... Alma Baccei Girl Who Has Done Most for Her Class ........... Ruth Prior Class Grind ................................ Marion Horan Class Grouch ............................... Renato Baocei Boy With Most Pleasing Personality .......... Emilio Ferrari Girl With Most. Pleasing Personality ..... Margaret Hancsarik Always Tardy tBoylb ....................... Emilio Ferrari Always Tandy tGirD ..................... Lucille UHerault Class Cut-up .................... . .......... Emilio Ferrari Class Goat ............. . ................... Renato Baccei THE SU-THERLAND 19 SENIOR CLASS ROLL OF 1929. Alma Baccei .............................. Forever Willing Renato Baeoei ................................ The Talkies Annette Belisle .............................. Why Blush? Fred Chehy ......................... Says little. does much Joseph Cizmadia ........................ Fast? And How!! Emilio Ferrari ............................ Class Sh-r-iek! John Flanagan .......... Girl shy wutside of West Rutlanm Margaret Hancsarik ......................... Opera Singer Mildred Hart ..................... The Perfect Schoolmarm Marion Horan ........................ Infon'i'iation Bureau Louis Horvath .............. Had to stay back and graduate with a good class. Lucille L'Herault .......................... Class M'anhater Bernard McGan'y .......................... Speed Demo; Margaret Mezaros ............................ Class Varnp Louise Norton ............................ Class Physicist EVelyn Patterson .............................. Chesterite Elsie Petho .............................. Freshman Goat Ruth Prior ....................... The Human Phonog'raph Hester Sirjane ............................... Man Hater? Valeria Tiber ............................... Class Giggle: Ralph Tillberg ........................ The Perfect Blonds Anna Williams ................................. Librarian w Plans for the coming year of the members of the Class of 1929 so far as decided upon:-- John Flanagan and Bernard McGarry ...... Holy Cross College Margaret Hancsarik ...................... Business College Mildred Hart ........ . .................. Boston University Margaret Mazaros .................. North Adama Hospital Anna. Williams ............ Assistant Librarian. Proctor, Vt. 20 THE .S' U TH ERLAN D CLASS DAY SPEAKERS. Class Gifts .............................. Lucille UHerault ' Ruth Prior Louis Horvath Class Will ............................... Evelyn Patterson Bernard McGan'y Class Prophecy .......................... Elsa Petho Annette Belisle Renato Baccei Fred Chehy Class History ......................... Louise Norton Margaret Meszaros Joseph Cizmadia Almo Baccei Class Gmmble ................... , . . .Emilio Ferrari Ralph Tillberg Margaret Hancsm'ik Anna Williams Class Officers- President, John Flanagan Vice President, Bernard McGarry Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Meszaros Claso Poem .............................. Hester Sirjane Class Song ........................ Music. Mildred Hart Words, Hester Sirjane +. CLASS SONG. obedicured to the Ciass of 1929. Pmotor Higin The hour draws nighowe leave our school too soono Our thoughts mam back to those once happy days Of joy and fears, of laughter and of tears. Our future lies before; we stand amazed! The friendships made, not severed as we part, The joys we knew, unfading, swell the soul. We have no guide, no leading chart- To P. H. S. we'll ciing and reach the goal. 0h Proctor High! your spirit tried and true Instills With strength; we start our life anew. 0h Proctor High! to you our thanks we raise; Your standards high shall we forever praise! THE S?! THHRLA ND 21 '-.'5!.zll IJI AS OTHERS SEE US. the I-Iardwickian. IIaI-dwick. VLF- Pmctor High School is very fortunate to have 54.; many poets. Your Literary Dupartment is very good. I-Ii-Spirit.H Enushurg Falls VLF- Your Literary Department is well filled. uApples .mrl Odyssey and the rest need special mention. Skoal N003, Randolph. Vt.- Mare editorials. Literary.r Department good. Good poems. More jokes. AS WE SEE OTHERS. Hi-Spiritf' Enosburg Falls. Vti Poems good. But why not a few more? Literary De- partment deserves special praise. 22 THE SUTHERLAND nThe Hardwickian, I-Iardwick, Vt. Editorials are fine. The J unior High Department is something to be proud of. Skool Nooz', Randolph, Vt,- We enjoyed your paper very much. Jokes good. The Vermont Cynic, Burlington, Vt. We enjoy your paper. The Exponent, Greenfield. Mass.- You have a fine cover design. Good Literary Depart- ment. Why not a few more poems? W We wish to acknowledge gratefully the receipt of : The Jabberwock -Girls Latin School, Boston, Mass. The Broadcastef' Sangervi11e High School; Sangerville, Maine. 'The Black River .Banner'L-Black River Academy, Lud- low, Vt. The Peopleunian -Peoples' Academy. Morrisville, Vt. 'The Green and GGld -West Rutland High School, West Rutland, Vt. TheNQuill -Roselle Park High School, Roselle Park, . J. ' Fhe Reportef'-Bradford Academy , Bradford, Vt. The Phoenix Montpe1ier Seminary . Montpelier, Vt. The Slate -Fair Haven High School , Fair Haven. Vt. THE RUTHERLAND 23 P. E. Westin 01' Proctor was one of the squad that won the Reserve Officersh cup in a recent drill held at Federal ln- spection of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the Univer- sity of Vermont. B. W. Gustafson of Proctor was in command of the squad that won the Reserve Oificersh Cup in a recent drill held at F ederal Inspection of the Reserve Oificel'sh Training Corps at the University of Vermont. Miss Beatrice ParkhiH of Proctor has a part in the Lilac Day Pageant held at the University of Vennont where she is :1 member of the C1355 of h32. 0 Coming Marriages:h Miss Gladys Hood. '26, to Emma Baccei, 25. Miss Eleanor Higbee to Mr. Nicholas Eigner, of Proctor. Miss Lucille Daggett. '23, to Albert Kaiser of New Roch- elle, N. Y. Miss Helen Northrup. '24. t0 Reverend Frank Grippen. Miss Hilda Passani. '25, to Emil Baccei. '25. MESS Bertha Catozzi to Helmer Hood, 24. Miss Marion Nichols to Joseph Baccei, '23. 24 THE SUTHERLAND April 4. .. The Seniors gave a very successful dance in the Village Hall. They cleared about $60. April 19. We had solid session today. The Juniors. had a cocoa and sandwich sale and netted $1.1. April 19-29. Spring Vacation! Oh Joy! May 3 The Seniors are still trying to earn money for a trip after graduation. They gave a dance to swell their treasury and made quite a bit. May 10 The school held its annual Bazaar. Everything fmm bird housa-s to candy was sold. This year there was a midway that caused both noise and excitement. A very good entertain- ment. in charge of Miss Frances Smith. was presented. A dance was held after the last play. May 17 Teachers' convention. No school! May 21 . Professor Rudman of Bay Path Business College spoke to us in assembly on uChoc-sdng a Vocation . He gave us one of the finest speeches we have had. May 24 The Glee Clubs am: going to Rutland to compete in the Music Festival. THE SUTHERLANIJ 25 What is wind. George? 'W1nd, teacher. is air in a hurry. E. W. mt cafeteria supperh I want apple-pie a-la-mode. Waitress: What kind of pie do you want? Boy Friend: 'Ma v I marry your daughter? Father: What does she say? Boy Friend: She's willing if you disagree. Did you call me a liar? Not at all. I merely remarked that: the sinuosity of your ultimate condusion was due to a. superficial apprecaition of the veracious reality. Dumb Dora: 'WVhy does that man run with the ball? Blight Don: Because he is being chased. Dumb Dora: uWhy is he being chased ? Bright Don: Because he is running with the ball. E. E.: Let's play tennis. T. E.: Carft; the nelfs down. E. E.: nThafs fine. The beastly things always in my way. Wifey: Why have you your socks on when you are soaking . your feet? Hubby: The water is too cold. One: Ten people jumped off a lo-story building and not one got hurt. ' Two: How come ? One: uThey all got killed. 25 THE S U THERLA ND Chemistry Teacher: What is oxide ? Bright Student: ttSomething like cowhide only tougher. Ist: How much is that car for cash '2 2nd: I don't know. We never sold one that way. Miss Crowley tin drug-storeh Hava-you any tLifebuoy'? Ferrari: itJust. try me out and see. Miss Smith tin I-listory classt uLouis, why did they make this law? L. H.: Because they didn't have one like it. The absent-minded professur posted a letter. When the letter came back, he looked in his mouth and found the stamp on his tongue. J. Gurbach Speaking of Robert Hutchins receiving his A. B. degree from Yalet : Robert Hutchins graduated from Yale with Ats and B's? Some people are too lazy to shiver. Women are like moneyhkeep them busy or they lose interest. Class Day, Graduation, J unior Prom! The young ladies know that each of these functions calls for a distinctive costume. On these occasions Gordon Hose can be worn with perfect assurance that it outranks all others in deli- cacy of structure and individuality of design. MOONLIGHT, RACHELLE, CIRCE, FAIR TAN: these and many other charming colors. The Cooperative Store Proctor, Vermont. THE SUTHERLANIJ 27 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Class of 1928 What Education Does' It prepares day workers for profitable professions. It gives one a keener insight into lifeit; possibilities. It raises living standards. It is a life-long source of en- joyment. What better object for persistent saving than EDUCATION? Proctor Trust Co. Proctor, Vt. 23 THE SUTHERLAND Save Money! Buy a Radio Now! A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Set I Atwater Kent Stewart Warner Brunswick Brunsvvlck Musu: Shop Opp. Depot Phone 1886 Rutland. Vt. J W. HALEY Compliments Dealer in Fresh Meats MRS. EGANS STORE and West Street Groceries COMPLIMENTS of The New Soda Spa LUTLAND. - - - - VERMONT YORKE SHIRTS CHENEY NECKWEAR GIFT LIKLY CASES SUGGESTIONS INTERWOVEN HOSL HICKOK BELTS FOR AND BUCKLES GRADUATION AMITY BILLFOLDS WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY SHOES T00 Rutland Fair Haven Glens Falls Granville Baillton Spa THE SUTHERLA ND 29 RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK, RUTLAND. VERMONT Incorporated 1850 Assets $14.750.000.00 School Savings Accounts- Christmas Accounts Christmas Club Banking by Mail Persons living out of the City may send deposits by Bank Draft, Check. 1'. 0. Order. Express and Delmsit Book will be returned by mail. Deposits may be withdrawn by mailing Book and an order to the Bank and N. Y. drafts will be returned promptly. Every young man carft he a home-run king nor can most of us be the worsz most handsome man. We donH: know whafs been done about lessons in home runs . Braeburn University Clothes, however, have made it possible for even a fairly homely young man to step up quite a bit towards being really handsome. It is not an expensive treatment. Thirty-five-forty and forty-fnve dollars with an extra pant or knickers, if you wish. Carbine-Costello C0. Rutland, Vt. 3 m . edwnzi'iz , mun... ,smu. 6 NATURAL SHORTHAND $HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COMPLETE IN EIGHT WEEKS The following Proctor Students are enrolled at 1.118 Glummrrrial 01 l H. Hunnelly Munro Louie Nnmelh Frank J. Bauer Ernest Mnlnnr Berth: Unrnrwm Jtrhfl Hnnc-m'ik Frank Mex. Jr. orna Mum John Lendwny William Hnnsun Uem- Suie Edwin Andaman 30 THE SU THERLAND G. M. SOMERS JOEL TILBERG Dentist 9 East Street Proctor, Vermont Phone 187 Radio Supplies Compliments of COMPLIMENTS E. P. MARTELL of Marin Wood G. w. BALDWIN and General Trucking Photographer Phone 62 :5 Rutland. Vermont EDMUND F. GARRON Barber Hair Bobbing a Specialty Graduation Gifts! Hosiery Neckwear Shirts Pocket Books and J ewelry W. P. DONAHUE WHENEVER a person advises you not to keep your money in the bank he has an object for his advice. The Marble Savings Bank Rutland, Vt. THE SUTHERLAND 31 Compliments of Clement National Bank F. S. ECKLEY General Merchandise Automobile Oils, Tires and Gasoline For... the Graduate Give 21 Fountain Pen, Pencil or a Box of Chocolates. Remember Dad on June 16. F. C. NEGUS Proctor. Vermont We have Joined THE NATION WIDE STORES You Will Benefit You rself, and Your Pocketbook By Trading Here ! D. W. McGARRY 8: CO. PROCTOR GARAGE Inc. All Makes of Cars Repaired and Serviced CHEVROLET Sales Agency GRADUATION DAYS ARE HERE! What more fitting gi'ft than. a VANITY KODAK for the Sweet Girl Graduate. We have them. Red, blue, green, gray and brown with cases to match. LN 1w 5'th them to you. C. J. CLEVELAND 39 Center St. 32 . THE SUTHERLAND BOYS AND GIRLS TRY THESE INTERESTING BOOKS PROCTOR FREE LIBRARY Abbot, J. ..................... .Seigueur of M.Saulaye Bartlett, R ...................... Log of Bob Bartlett Beebe, W ............. . ......... Beneath Tropic Seas Brooks, C. S .................... Roads to the- North tAmusing traven Brown, R ....................... The Father Callett, G ....................... Ladies: in the Rough Kiulh Dean, E ........................ Daily Madison De Kruif ....................... Hunger Fighters Franck, H. A ................... Fringe of the Moslem World Greene, A ...................... Lambs in March Uissaysn Hall. N. S ...................... Balioon Buster Lawton ........................ Schumann Heink Lutz. G ........................ Blue Ruin Richmond. G .................... At the Snuth Gate Sabatini, R ..................... Hounds of God Thomas, L ...................... Raiders of the Deep Van Loon ...................... Life and Times of Pieter Stuyvesant Wright, FL. . . . .. ............... Great Horn Spoon The University of Vermont STUDENT LOANS Students who contemplate entering the University of Vermont and who desire financial aid should write for detailed information before the beginning of the college year in order that applications may be proper 15? considered. For information respecting the Univer- sity loan funds, write to The Comptroller. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, Burlington, Vermont.