Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1940 volume:

l94O I PROCTORIAN Proctor High School PROCTOR HIGH SCHOOL MR, c L. jOY .-.-1-u---.. - Principal's Address To THE CLASS OF 1940: Greetings and Congratulations. I trust that your little book, For years to come, will remind you of the really happy days you spent at Proctor High. May nothing found wuhm that'is harsh or crude, oHend. May good will ever mend what is false or rude. What ever the future has in store may you love and guard the name of Proctor High m 111i - Faculty Row I: MR. S. J. STEVVARD, Drawing and General Shop; MISS MCCORMICK, Commercial Teacher; M155 BARBER, Languages and Ancient History; DONALD M. ELDRED, History. Sociology and Guidance; M155 HEMENWAY, Giris' Physical Education; ROBERT WHITE, Boys' Physical Education. Athletic Coach. Row H: MR. WOLCOTT, industrial Geography; MISS YUILL, Home Economics; MISS MARION HACKETT, English Instructor; Miss BARDWELL,Music Teacher; MR. B. B. WALSH, Mathematics and Sciences. Row HI: MR. PURCELL, Freshman English, Tennis and Hockey Coach; MR. CALL, Biology. junior Mathematics; MR. C L. jov, Superintendent of Schools; Miss JOHNSON. Secretary. MAM Iillnul m Ann: LiIcI: Club I 2. 3 4.0:c11cnr1l.-. 3 4. KukcrI-mII 1. Z. Studcm L uum'll .2 3: L:I.1.xs Scurcmry .Ind IIFL'JiUl'CT I. 2. 3. French LIILII'I l. 3 4: SuthurIJnLI SraH 4; cCcmnr PIJy. OIIIIT'IL'. Club 4 Hubblcs: Mung. Art. Swnnmmg. SIILII Ing, gluing. Rmdinp. liq. IL .1: L- LILnI I'm fILII IIILI; 11 .IIIILIH I:IIII: fur .HIU'ELW, II AI 1n Slum H 2.1mm 1e UIccCI1.u'hi l. :I. 4:01'Ll1cxtn l 2 3.4 BJmII. 2. 3. 4 linkIctI'uIIII. l. 3. 4; LIIu'nl .3. 4; LhccrILnLILr '5 4. Home E: CIUI'I II 3 Ounng L 1uI-a 4 thhlus' Post Il'arLI L'nIIuL'ring. Hlklng 1IIII.:II.I 1r.;Ia-. Rmn A. RAVRI I I'h'l HnmL- IiIc. CIuI'I 2. 3. 4'. Sump 1:1qu 1. thI'IIL'x Stu'lng. gu'lmmmg. HsskclImII. LILII; .III.I m: UIUHt-l LARMIK Jll. Huhlncs BJscI'IJ.1I. I'IlkI'ng. Swamminn. XVIniduurklng. IIITIIH IIL'IIII Illll'l- much. .1niiI-N :11 I III'IM IIIILI-I.xxm ILII Claw: PTCFILIK'HI 4 7 Hubblm LILIIIL'cuInp WIIId Huu'crs. I'IIshlng. 'TIIL IIIIIL Harmon. Aer-r I'1I'l Irv CILIIAIL'I- 3411;111:1111. ..3 4 L.IucL.IuI12 Outlnu. 91qu 4 Home IIL'. Lluh 3. 4. SuthcrIanLI 91.111 4 IiuImI-ncu. Shllng. annmmn. KIcwmg Crwhcung. I'IIILIMJ Rculmg. 1-IuIIL-y BJII. Rlutlng. Unlmv 1.:12amm MAI: I iul'NE.R LIIL'I: LIIIUI'I I. 2. 3. 4; Hum: h' LIIqu .3. 4. SuthcrImLI SLIH 4 I'IIJINIHCN Rudmg. Sunng SIL- L In I fin. .L.-. ImnuI Drum I- TmL'IIL' I, 2. GILT Club Z. 3. 4. Outing Liluh I HIII'UI'HL'V. Ihm'mp. Cunklnl.r 111-11.. - . .v- VVISIHI Sinus 'I'cnnis l. l. Huhhws' Swmamlng. Hunung. I I I l IL'a'I'IIg. II 141 In M. CASHI'H Hnrnc I'LL. LIIIIIW -. II 4 KchLm'rIn :III Lans .'11I1IL-nL' AmIL-II,IHIJIIS 11cc PfCKIItICI'IT UI LhrIs AlhILIIL' .15waI111LIn-4; SLL-rL-tirv nlI SlLlLILnt L.ounu1 4. Hobbies Sewing. SIL'LLtlng. Swimming. IISIIL'IILL' :II comm. f-thh- Mum E54 A. Burn. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Frcnch Club 2. 3, 4: BJakctlull II 2. 3. 4: Chccrlcadcr 3. 4: Outing Club 4. thhlcs: Mush: Rcmllng. 'r'nfl .le mrr-J. Jaw. M. LIILMHUl nu BJchxhall 4; Glee Club I. I Home Eu. Club 1 4, Outing Club 4, Huhby' Scwmg. LHIHCLTH. 15-45mm jun mun: LIm-u-In Lilac Cluh I. .1 '5. 4; Orchcstm 4. French Club 4 Huhhmy Skating. Swrnumng. Piano Playing. Singmg. ' TFr.Il HthFl i5 Iwrrh Jam; :5 wrtla Join; ucH. Ella MART GMI' Stamp Club T. HuthcS' Shung, Ruadlng, lhlung H'lhr; rhua': .1 u IIJ Ifmrg's kl my. GI HPT NIJIUL O'CONVHR Glee Club I. l. 3. it Ouung Club l 4: Hnlnc FL. Ciuh 1, 2, Surhcrhnd Stag 4 Hobbies: Music, Tennis. Haul'l: lwtuu U: ants Jusn-nms. Onaowm Baxkcti'lan l, l. 3. 4; Home Eu. Clu'n 2, 3 4 Hnl'why: Stamp Cullccring. IihL'duH nus II mthllly. RUIII Rl' CRI- Eh ION GU MUR'I: Edllm' 0F Suthcriand 4 First Prize of the 193.9 P. T. A. Prlzu: Play Cnnfcst'. Second PnzL-ul the 1938 P. 'l'. A. Prim: Play Contest; Scnmr Play; Band 3. Huhhms' Swnummg, SLJling, Remdtng, Punu. I mi Crrigtnnn, Rum Ill j AI sum Lilac Cluh I. l. 3. 4 V'icc-prusldenl ml- Chxx I, 2, thhlcu' Hulmng.5wimn1lng. 'lcllllicmall Boil. Dununn F.. Lanm BJskcthH I . 4', Lilac Club 1, 3-, 4; Ouling Club 4 Home Ft: Club 1, 4. Huhhy: Sewing. Dunn- hi! m'l DJLH Mum FA'AKlvl-IH! Wlusnn Baskclhll 4. Hobbits: ATChtry.C;culugy. Stanly Jars II.H Ummu-J. 2mm, jn Bnkmlull 3. 4; Hawhail 1. l. 3 4; Funthnll 5.4:Prcs1Jcntul1I1clhuys'Alh'unc Pmox'mtmn 4. Huhhms. lehmg. Hunting. Skating 'Tl1.n'.x uh. Shela; Hunks ' Hr: n Mmunm I jmmxux Luce Clulw .2; 7n. 4. Hum: 11E. Llluh 3. 4; Outing LIIul-I 4. Huhhmx hump Lullunng. Swmwrmng. Skating. Icnms. Hlkmg. Sknng. 'SJf mm. llrll. -. MAI an M S: a aux Cm 1 n Student Cuunul 3; pTCNIiJL'n'I. oi QIuLIL-nt Counml 4; Vim-prcmlrnt ml Klan -l; him.- 53514. Hockey .1; E. 4: French Club 3. 4; Outing Club 4. Senior Play. Hubhlts. Skiing. Sailing. Mixiclmg 130.119.. 5h Iilcl. CHARILS WILI MM le'rm Football 2. 3. 4. BaskclhaH 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; School Scam: Commute: 4. Hubblcs; Fishing. Hunting. Bmu'ng. Swimming. Ash :5in Hum! C1 Lkmm Funnr Tllusns Fanhali 3. 4. BJsI-zuihall 4. Ounng Club 4; French Club 3: Senior Play. Huhhles. Hunling. Fishing. Slow mll any. Rmmm A. 1.0m L'Ill'u Ljillh l. T, 1!. FUIIIIIIII l 11 4 BmkuhaH R 4. Uunrg illulw 4. Sccrcmry ul- Buys' Aihlcuc Ahm'mlmn 4. PerlLlcn! ul- LIIJHN l. .1. 3. Hobby Fishing. 'IVILI'. Is VH1? L'nuun I. Vm Uluc Club I. 2. 3. 4. 0mm; tiluh 4 Huhl'mh' HL1nung.Fnhlng. 't'.-u.nr:'tIy1y. lir.al.;c:. R BnuMm-I-H Orchestra 1. .2. 51'5qu Clyh l. 2. '5. 4; BJAkCIhJ. l. 2. 4. Uuung Cluh 4; Hume Izc Liluh 3. Sullmrlmd SuH 4: chmr Play. Htuhhlu: Mdkmp. Scmplmnks. Rudmg KI7.J.-r..-.1J.-Jg. .If'rlllllqnculurl H I'I1llnutmlml, Al I w Bums Outing Club 4; Bnuhall 3. Huhl'un: Sw1mrmng. Bawl-ull. Baska- ball. I gi'lld ILUP'L'. EIEMIEIK ELMIM Suntan. Baskcthnll 2', 616: Cluh 2. 3. 4; French Club 2 Hobbies: Skaung, thugmphy. MUSIC. They u-Fm imm' llw mos! say Ilh' Lam. CECILL! A. CAMNH Humc Ec. Cluh 3. 3. 4; Slump Ciuh 1'. Basketball 1. 3, 3. 4. Hnbhcy Scwrng.5w1mming, Basketball. M; mIJ 'TJI'Fy. 11! I L. RI I II 1 INSKL Samar N.Iy; Haskcthall 1, 2; Glcr Club 2'- Humu Er Club 3. 4. Class Suctcury 4'. Suthcrland Staff 4. thhucxz Scwmg. Cmthcltng, Basket- lull, anlcy Ba . Ruling. Reading. Skating. ulggt... CAMII-n Una. 61.4mm Glen: Cluh I. 2, 3. 4, Hand 3; Fwnch Club 2, Hum: EC Club 2, 3, 4', Seninr Play. thhius Pianu, I'llkmg, Skating. 5cw1nn. Sn'lmrnlng. SrIIHn. H Mammau jun Vamucu Haskctball I. 2. 3. 4; Studcnl Council 4; Outing Club 4; Harm: Fr. Club 2. '5, 4; Glen: Club I. 2. Sutherland Sui? 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4 Huhblcs' Slutmg, SWImmmgg. Reading, Hlkmg. Tl:l1l'll$, Huulng. Cur Tth'cr n It. Fnutu. Eun Dunn as Home E: Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. 4. During CIub 4'. Sutherland StaH' 4. Hohhics- Sump Collecting, Rcaimg. Jukc Collecting. A j-FIFHJ in um!- n .i frimJ in Jmi H Cumnlxsjrwy Nnmm Glcc C1ubl,2;Hnrnc Ec Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4. Stamp Clul'n l'. Suther- lmd SIJH' 4. Hobbits Cullcrnng Hungarmn Pncms. Choking. Buwlmg. TiILI RUHHH E. Fanpmm anlhall 4. Hl'hhlcS: BlSEhull. Ftshlng. In thx jin'l fm- llll'IlIlln pf pLIy--- . Amlm CAJIIFIIINT KM m Baskclhm I. 2. 3. 4; Glue Ciuh l. 1', Outing Cluh 4. Hume Eu. Club Z. 3. 4; Suthcrhnd Sing 4. Hobbits Scwmg. Skatlng. Swimmmg. Knitting, Hllnng. Boating, Tcnms. Voilcy Ball. B.Escl'mll. Uh. y'all! W'n um R Laksnx Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4'. Hn.kcy 4. During. Club 4; Senior May. Hubhlusi Hunting. Flrzhmg. Rudmg. nHrml'y' .ernh. Roman: CHAIM Class Basketball. Hubhics: Huntlng, Fl5h1ng. Presidenfs Address Friends of the radio audience, in behalf of the senior class of 1940, I consider it a privilege to welcome you this afternoon. Tomorrow we enter a new world-a world of give and takeia world blasted by the evils of war. What is ahead of us, we do not know, but whatever problems arise, may we be able to meet them with courage and in the spirit so ca ably taught us by our parents and teachers, who have toiled endlessly to maEe our school days ptohtable. To them we give warm thanks. Today's activities are a reminder of the many leasant years we have spent at Proctor High School and we hepe you will, enjoy our Class Day program. 3f Class Song TumwALOHI-S OE We are leaving our dear school among the pines And our teachers, friends, and all our classmates too; And although our footsteps may stray far from home Still our memlries will remain forever true. CHORUS : 'Mid fond farewells, we sadly depart, We'll nelre forget the time we've spent together; With a smile and a tear our last farewell draws near, Goodbye dear school among the pines. Our motto Forward ever, backward never We will try to follow all our whole lives through, And the lessons that we all have learned together We'll remember as old years give way to new. Wrizzm'by Margaret Vallocll Class Poem By Malcolm Collin THE HILL Proctor High sits on a hill And those from east and west Must set their minds and hearts and will To gain fair knowledge's quest. We learned to climb the dear old hill Through tumbled leaves and haze. It brou ht us many a happy thrill Those Ereamy autumn days. 'Midst snappy winter's glistening snows, We trud ed the hill again, Our hea 5 low gairfst stormy blows Our hearts a wondering then. What Proctor High would make of us What use we'd come to be, For kindly teachers molded thus Out reasoning, you see. Then came the Spring with fresh new life And memories now took form Of days of gladness work and strife 'Midst sunshine, rain and Storm. Four years of climbing gave us strength And brought us smiling through. A life worthwhile of any length Should keep us climbing too. W Class COIWShBLUE AND WHITE ' Class MOIIHFORWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER Class FlowertWHlTE CARNATION Class History FRESHMAN YEAR The year of 1936 will always be remembered by students of histonr for King Edward Vlllls abdication and the Democratic landslide. It will be remembered by us as the year we entered high SCHOOL The school authorities must have had some inkling of the great possibilities of the class. because we End Five new members on the faculty. Miss Barber replaces Mrs. Tafts in the language department. Miss Tilton takes over the duties of girls' physical education formerly held by Miss Evelyth. Miss Purinton replaces Miss Goodsell who left us to be married. Mr. Cummings takes the responsibility of teaching the Freshman General Business. Mr. Lahtinen assumes the position of boys, athletic director formerly held by Mr Lizstwan who left us to take a position in New York. At our hrst class meeting of the year our class selects Richard Loso as class president. Clinton Thomas vice-president and Mary Allen as secretary treasurer. Miss Purinton is the unanimous choice for class sponsor. Two weeks after our Entrance into high school, we along with the new members of the faculty, are initiated by the senior class at the annual Freshman Reception. During the clay the girls are required to wear green bows in their hair and each be has to wear a green bow around his neck. All of us are branded as Freshlies and we take much punishment from the seniors. At night the girls have to wear boys, trousers turned inside out and Wear a diHerent shoe on each foot while the boys wear girls, dresses and fashionable straw or felt hats. All forty'six Freshmen are greeted by the upperclassmen, faculty, and members of the school board and in return for this hearty greeting the freshmen erform their stunts to the enjoyment of the crowd. In March, a grou of excited freshman boys go to West Rutland to participate in the Margle Valley League Basketball Tournament. They are accompanied by their capable coach, Mr. Call, who for years has taught the Proctor boys the fundamentals of basketball. The team reaches the finals but the M. S. J Fresh win in an overtime period. Our freshman girlsl team seems to be a fine one. but in the interelass tournament they are defeated in an over time period by the high'riding senior girls. June, 1937-the curtain falls on our First year of secondary education. School still seems to be a rather unimportant part of our lives. Somomoiua Yen: September. 1937-The class of 1940 returns intact, a year older but no wiser. The only new faces on the faculty are those of Mr. Moore, who takes charge of the Manual Training department, and Mr. Purcell, who teaches English in the junior High Schooll This autumn all of us have the privilege of attendin the Freshman Reception. One short year before, we had been the little fres men who were beng initiated. We now enjoy the procedure from our soPhomoric height. Then comes that certain time in Proctor, when all hearts beat a little faster, 3 time generally known as the basketball season. Everyone, from Grandpa down to junior takes a new interest in life. We are proud to say that Proctor, as usual, wins the Southern Vermont Tournament, and we are proud to add that several members of the sophomore class made the junior Varsity. We are not so proud to say that the sophomores did not win the interelass tournament. So as we Finish our exams we do so with the hope of finding everyone returning as a junior. JUNIOR YEAR The year 1938eour class attempts to make the third rung ofits educational ladder which makes us one step nearer our goal. Perhaps if we have gained in height and weight in the First two rungs we hope we have also gained in knowledge. Most of the class has pretty well settled down, yet there are a few still floating around, wondering if they really have to assume the res onsibility of preparing themselves to become useful citizens. However, we 35 realize that iF we are to succeed. we must keep a firm grip on the reins of time and he prepared to study in earnest. The opening of school not only Ends a newcomer to our class, Miss Marie Webster From Windham. who comes to join us in the race for knowled e, but also several new members on the faculty. First we have Miss Cole. win Falls Mr, Sartwell's place as commercial teacher. In the Home Economics De art' ment Miss White takes over the position which Miss Purinton has hel for two years. With the departure of Miss Purinton we not only lose a good teacher, but also our clams Sponsor Thus it is necessary to elect a new one and Miss Cole proves to be our choice. This year also finds Mr. Andersen joining the teaching staff as an instructor of manual training. In February we learn that Coach Lahtinen, who has been very well liked because of his splendid work and great interest in basketball is leaving the faculty and taking a position in Massachusetts. However, Coach White. who has taken over this vacancy. proved to he a good leader and helps to bring the boys Victoriously through the Rotary Tournament. Two boys in our clams, Charles Skuha and Geor e Zsido. are members of the varsity team and give basketball fans many thriEing moments throughout the season. During this year a school band, a Federal roject, is formed under the leadership of Mr. Brown, with several of our claims as members. The band shows its ability by giving several splendid performances before the public. Mr. Eldred, in connection with his work as Director of Guidance, is sponsoring a series of vocational pro rams which are broadcast over station WSYB. Several members of our c ass are participating in these weekly programs. The Junior Prom. the social event of the year, is held in The Town Hall, but alas, it is not a success from a Financial point of view, owing to a small attendance. The treasurer's report shows a net loss of S40. again proving our resemblance to the Democratic Administration. Thus the junior year comes to a close and as our thoughts go forward we hope that the next year will Find us successfully attaining our goal. SENIOR YEAR Toma MARCH'ES ON . . . The class of 1940 nears its goal . Our Senior year hnds several well liked classmates as well as teachers missing from the fold The classmates whom we mi55 are john Livak, now working;Jaek Salladin, attending Vermont Academy; Emma Kapitan, attending West Rutland High School. Can it be that we are responsible for the short stay of many of our teachers? As we look over the past few years, we fear we may be the cause. Again this year we had Miss Hemenway replacing Miss Tilton. Miss Yuill in the place of Miss White, Miss McCormick in Miss Cole's position, and Mr. Bridge carrying on in place of Mr. Andersen, and Mr. Wolcott substituting for Miss Hubbard. Our class officers are: President, jose h Taranovich; Vice-President, Malcolm Collin; Secretary-Tresaurer, Helen l inski. Malcolm Collin is also President of the Student Council. Now we can take out past grievances out on the Freshmen. We remem' her all the injustices imposed upon us in our Freshman year so the class of 1943 must suffer! The Freshmen prove to be great sports and enjoy the reception very much. ' This year in the class play, The Family Upstairs under the direction of Miss Hacketr and Mr. Purcell, Rebecca Broadwell and William Larson have the leading roles. The same old uestion pops up agemethat of choosing a class sponsor and Miss McCormicl obligingl consents to replace Mr. Bridge who leaves for a position in New Hampshire. Mr. Steward arrives to substitute for Mr. Bridge. The class of 1940 still has a great deal of its spirit left after three years of high school It has brought the school paper, the Sutherland, back to light. Robert Gilmore is editor-in'chief. HOT OFF THE WlRES OF THE SPECIAL News BULLETIN UNITED PRESS Doris Hobbs leaves for Mississippi. A history of the senior year would be incomplete without some mention of our more prominent athletes. We take pride in mentioning George Zsiclo and Charles Skuba, as outstanding examples. The class shows its basketball ability by winning both the irls' and the boys' tournaments. However, the girls lost to the boys in t e annual Senior game. JUNE 1940 . . . We are gtachfating! We hope! Will the doors of opportunity Open? Will Mr. Roosevelt leave and give us a chance? These are some of the questions which confront us. Tune in to your Match of Time program in the near future and you may get the answers. MARIE WEBSTER CHRISTINE NEMETH INGEBORG LINDQUIST ROBERT GILMORE Class Grumble SCENE: After announcer announces skit, members come Forward and take seats, wtth exception of George and Wesley. All are grumbling and muttering. Almounttr: Well, I see that the president of the Grouch Club isnlt here, so I'll turn the meeting over to the vice'president. Oh, here he comes now, folks,ethat genial, gay, joy'loving godfather of gags! Get a glimpse of this gytating geyser of gaiety. Gaze at him now. gleefully gamboling into our gloomy gathering. galloping the gamut of gluni gargoyles--Ladies and gentle- men. to cut it shortelld like you to meet the one and only Ted Sparks. lWesley Stevensj lApplause by members of the Grouch Club and the elaSSl Sparks: lhas entered and is standing with a glum expression on his facel Annmmttr: Good afternoon, Mr. Sparks. Sparks: What's good about it? And what are all these people here For? Ammunttr: Why, they're here to attend the meeting of the Grouch Club! Sparks: Well, seems as though they could much just as well at home, but as long as we're all here, we might as well SERIB our troubles. lRaps on table for otdetl Starks: The Grouch Club will come to order. Any new business, old business, any kind of business at all? Carrot : Yes, I have, Mr. Chairman, lld like to know why on earth students canlt chew gum during class. I donlt see that it does any harm exee t make your mouth go a mile a minute. Otherwise it's good exercise for t e gums and teeth and it would give our faces more expression for the teachers instead of them looking at blank ones. I think there should always be a supply of gum On hand for Students at every desk Another thing that has never been right in P. H. S. is the crowding of the boo tickets. You can't get a book without Falling over three or Four people Besi es, they're too open. You can't hide sling shots and paper wads in theme Can't we do something about it? For instance. have individual lockers for everybody with their owri keys. This would prevent a lot of shoving and crowding. My third grumble about Proctor High is Mr. jot '5 crepe'soled shoes. lt's unfair to the Student body; therefore, I suggest that from now on he should wear leathcr'soletl shoes so the students can hear him coming in the halls. ln closing 1 would like to mention something about the teachers staying in their own moms during recess instead of gallivunting around the corridors keeping their eyes on the students or gahhing in the teachers' room. Do you know that one day I went to get a slip From Miss McCormick to go in typing and she wasn't there, so I went into the office .incl still no teacher. Just as l was about to give up ho e, out she comes strolling out of the teachersl room as calm as a cucumber w .ile l neatlv had Hts looking for her Then after I did get the slip I was late getting it to the next teacher which made him sore because he had already marked me absent and he had to change his card all over. So I move that we make a law that will lceep the teachers in their own rooms during receSS. Sparks: Certainly seems as though you are entitled to a membership in the club You- there on the end. What are you looking so long'faeed about? A. Baron. Mr. Chairman, I have a few things to get off my chest. First: I move that the broken chairs in the assembly hall be labeled a Menace to Health. The doctors in town are getting rich from treating sprained and broken backs. Saya Mr. Chairman. did you notice that new car outside? That belongs to one of the Engllsh teacherSel suggest that the facultyls salary he cut to stop such extravagance. I also object to the way undetclassmen roost on the windowsills betWeen classes. Are we running a chicken farm? And in closing, I move that the school board a propriate enough money to furnish a saw for every student so he can saw OFF t e legs of either his chair or table in study hall until it tits him. Sparks: All right, all tight' I wasn't happyr when I came and now I feel worse. What, another one? Well. say something Iafter Jane has stood silently lay the microphonel jam: My gtutnbles are really important enough to get me into the Grouch Club, too. The Seniors have been complaining to me, so I'll pass them on. Why eanlt the safety atrol do something about such eou les as Stanley But ess and Marie Heft, anch-Iugh Williams and Connie Pratt, iloeking ttaHic in t e halls? The Home Ec. girls would like either more sewing machines and sinks in the Home Ec. room or Morris chairs in which to test while waiting their turn. Is there anything wrong with having dancing instead of studyr hall? It would keep the students happier and relieve the teachers of a tiresome task. Then, I wish to complain about the littered state of our campus at times. Of course. we know this is the fault of the undetelassmen: therefore, we suggest that every junior, soPhoi-nore, and Freshman seen strewing papers on the campus should thereafter wear a white suit to school and push a trash can. Sparks: I dorft know how you pepple have stood these conditions for so long. As president of the Grouch Club, I suggest that we do George: Gweetings, Gwouch Cwub! Sparks: Here's that man again! Grow; a: Before you cwose your wittle gathewing, I want to tell my fwiends all about my own gwievanees. First, I can't see why we cant throw ewasers in cwass. If we should hit the one W636 aiming at, we not only wid the teacher of one of her pests, but we also shake the dust out of the ewaset! Secondly, I think the Fweshmen girls ought to wear gween caps and wompers to school, so they'll be acting their age. Why, they're getting so gwown-up acting, that they even go to junior Pwoms now! Some of us students are just barely dwagging ourselves awound because of bwack and bwue spots which we got on the wadiators in the Town Hall Where's that new gym we used to hear about? I gotta go now, but I'll be back when the Gwouch Cwub meets again. Goodbye, qumblers! Sparks: I've had enougheyoulve all been grumbling so much that I can feel the ground shaking. Sounds like Mt. Vesuvius about to eruEt! Let's sit down and listen to the rest of this program. Maybe something I: eencul like a Willn will pep us up. Will some one make a motion that this meeting be adjourned? llCarrot : I make a motion that this meeting be adjourned. Jane: Second the motion. Sparks: The Grouch Club will stand adjournecl until the next reunion of the class of 1940, at which time some of you may be able to bring with you some new applicants for membership. WESLEY STEVENS GEGRGE Zsmo ALEX BARON Gums O'CONNOR jANE LADABOUCHE Class Will The time has now come when the Class of 1940, in the Town of Proctor, County of Rutland. and the State of Vermont, being of sound mind, havin fulfilled our obligations to the Pruetor High School, make this our last Wil and Testament. To Mr. Joy we leave the pleasure of having our troubles taken OFF his shoulders. We hope he will never again be burdened as much as he was during our four years. We will and bequeath Betty Senecal's initiative and industriousness to Alex Pentek. May he some day be the residenfs secretary. To Peter LaValley we will and queath Margaret Valloch's concern over Fair Haven matters, along with a four wherltr roadster with mohair seats. We will and bequeath Wesley Stevens, extended interest in Rutland on jackson Avenue to Cecil Osearson. To Robert joy we leave Clinton Thomas' love of red hair. To Chester Peterson we leave a reminiscent of high school days with Gladys O'Connor. ' We will and bequeath Malcolm Colliu's theiency in managing student government to Leo O'Connor. To Wilbur Higbee we leave Robert Austin's good looks and po ularity. We will and bequeath Alex Baron's reputation as a woman hater to Alex Nagy. To Gladys Ostmwski's sister Mary we leave Roy Parkeri We will and bequeath Marilyn Boyce's ability to handle double dates to Faith Broadwell. T0 Julius Za poni we leave joseph Lyman's height. We will an bequeath Jane's and Ends ideal romance to Joe O'Connor and Irene Kivisto. To the class of 1944wwe leave four years of unforgettable labor and pleasure at P. H. S. We will and bequeath George Larson's ability to drive slowly to Mr. Eldred. To Carol Fortier we leave Ella Gray's bashfulness. To Hazel Nelson we will Elizabeth Ftap ietls ability to sew. We will and be ueath Rebecca Broadwe l's friendships in Poultney and Pittsford to Pauline O govie. To Eric Magnuson we leave Joe Dutelle's ability to get along with Proctor High School. As Ingeborg is a good secretary we will and bequeath her outstanding service to Mr. Walsh to Eleano: Gollsrrom. We will Helen Illinski's complicated hair styles to joyce Walsh. It requires plenty of patience. Joyce. To Jenny Gladski we leave Shirley Zambelle's position as night watchman for passerbys. We will and be ueath to Coach White, Charlie Visfs pi e and tobacco. To Raymond Atllarcl we leave Joseph Taranovich's abi ity to conduct Senior class meetings. To Proctor High School We will and bequeath all out must valuable luxuries that we leave behind. We will and bequeath Robert Gilmorels ability to edit the Sutherland to Charles Billings. To the class of 1943 we leave our complete quietneSS. We will and bequeath Robert Frappier's oratory method to Connie Pratt. We will and bequeath William Larson's popularity and characteristic as an all around swell kid to James Shand. To flahn Ravellini we leave Charles Skuba's ability to charm the girls. We thin you'll do a good job 0! it too, john. To Helen Vician we leave Anna Schako's interest in the boys, especially the juniors. We will and bequeath Amelia Kamuda's interest in Pittsford tor is it FlorenceN to Norman Ladabouche. To Mary Tatanovich we bequeath Mary Allen's charm. Here's hoping Munya's charm will go as far. We will and bequeath Richard Leso's curly hair to Ilobhn Po ovics. To Helen Haley we will Laura Canapa's ability to take 5 orthanclpat the high rate of 60 words a minute. We sincerely hope that the class of 1942 will be more successful with their Junior Prom. Itls the little thin s that count but ours was too big. We will and bequeath George Zsigo's ability as an all around athlete to Dale Higbee. Carmen Gianola's golden voice, we leave to Arthur Morgan. May we see the two starred in the Metropolitan Opera someday. We will and bequeath Marie Webster's loyalty to one man to Emma Kovach. To Joe O'Connor we leave Helen Johnson's timidit . To Catharine Chamberlancl we leave Frances Dougfzis's ability to prepare her history lessons. We will and bequeath Roma Ravellini's walking trip to Brandon :0 Agnes Vadnaisi To the class of 1941 we leave the problem of getting us out of the depression of 1929. We will and bequeath Robert Canapa's long high school career to Carolyn Aronson. We will and bequeath Dorothy Lattin's table in the corner,, to Ruth Blaise. We leave Cecilia Carney's good humor to Mildred Kapitan. We will and bequeath Christine Nemeth's cheerful typing methocls to Buddy Fortier. ln witness whereof we have set our hand this twelfth clay, of June. AMELM KAMUDA ANNA SCHAKO HELEN ILLINSKI HELEN JOHNSON CLINTON THOMAS CARMEN GIANOLA Class Prophecy Aunmmtcr: We now present our National Press Reporter, Mr. Charles Visi, who will give you hot-oH-the-wires National Press news. Come in. Mt. Visa. News Ft ASHES: Hollywood, California: Clinton Thomas, leading star of stage and screen, signed a contract today with Colosaal Films, to appear in the hit production. I Loved a Red'Head.,, Proctor. Vermont: Marilyn Boyce, valedictorian of the class of 1940 of Proctor High School. today announced the openin of a new garage and service station on Church Street. The mechanics in the garage will specialize in straightening fenders. No doubt ninety per cent of their business will corne- from the owner herself. New York, New York: The 56th Street pier of the luxury liner, 5.5. Chester, was crowded with reporters and photographers today as Gladys O'Connor and her famous Swing Billies returned From a tour of Europe, during which they played before all the crown heads. Chica oI Illinois: A school of cheerleading, first of its kind in America. was opene today hv Margaret Valloch, former Proctor High School cheet- leader. Miss Valloch started activities by leading the students in a revised revision of the old Proctor yell. Philadelphia, Penns lvania: Miss Shirley Zambelle, first woman leader of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, today stated that the orchestra would take a tour through Vermont, during which they will stop to play at Proctor High School, Miss Zambelle's old Alma Mater. Flash! Boston, Massachusetts: Ella Gray, formerly a famous speed artist at Proctor High School, today shattered all records, as she ran 100 yards in two hours and thirty'nine minutes. Miss Gray was so exhausted after this tiring exhibition, that she retired to her hotel immediately. May we pause briefly to have a word From our sponsors. Drink Loso's wholesome, rich milk, produced at Loso's dairy, located on the west Proctor road about two miles From McGaIty's Store. Flnsh' Rutland. Vermont: The new Acme, or should we say Ackley, Cafe is under new management. Mr. Wesley Stevens, well-known class- Romeo. has just been adopted into the Aokley family, and is the new manager. New Yorlr. New York: Ten years a 0 during her senior year in Proctor High School. Mary Allen was buildin a iouse in drawing class. Now one of the country's leading architects, she Eas solved her great problem of whether to lower the second Hom- o: lengthen the stairs. For, somehow', the two never would meet. She has recently installed elevators in her bungalowi Center Rutland, Vermont: On a hidden away farm in Center Rutland, the former Helen lllinslci of Proctor High School is raising prize chickens for the Rutland County Fair. Miss Laura Canapa is engaged in a similar occupa' tion in Pittsford, Because Miss Illinski isn't in Miss Canapa's good graces, she decided to appease her by sending her a bouquet of Flory flowers. Norfolk, Virginia: Due to the death of a former tobacco auctioneer, Amelia Kamuda surprised us by taking his place on the Lucky Strike program. She really doesn't know anything about it. but her ability as a fast talker did the trick. Skunk Hollow, Arizona: Miss Gladys Ostrowshi is engaged in the baking industry. her specialty being ParkerHouse Rolls. Try them in the new junior sim. New York, New York: Our new Hungarian interpretor, Miss Anna Schako, recently resigned her position in New York. She will now make her . home with her former rwate tutor who resides at Garden of Eden. We hope housekeeping will hold her interest for a longer time. Flash! New York, New York: Robert Austin, partner of the him of architects. Allen 81 Austin, is now drawing up plans For the new gym in Proctor, Vermont, Helen Johnson, a graduate of Proetor High School, has become heir to the famous Whipple Hollow Iron Industry, which specializes in the manu- Factuting of Hammers. Columbus, Mississippi: Malcolm Collin, former student at P. H, S. and aduate of Annapolis, and navigator of U. S. airplane carrier, Saratoga, has Ehen transferred to a land base at Columbus, Miss. The reason is a mystery to many. New York City: When you visit New York World's Fair, why not drop in at Macey's store and see the progress Rebecca Broadwell is making in interior decorating. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Robert Gilmore, editor of the world'farnous Nicketbocker press, recently won the typing speed contest held in this city. His rate was minus ten for one hour, with time out for a swing on the piano. For Further details, see your local newspaper. Announcer: We take you now to the Grand Central Station where we will give you the facts about the most interesting people we see there Come in. Grand Central. We arrived just in time. A famous personage, indeed, just leaped from the flyer, and we have her here at the mict0phone. Oh, no-she just saw an old friend. so we don't have her. At any rate. it was Miss Marie Webster, modern Diane. who has just returned from a lion hunt in Gustoafmia, Africa, and who is leaving this afternoon for a rattlesnake hunt in Fletcher, Nevada. And here is the leading chorine From the Topfli ht Night Club in Albany, Miss Dorothy Lattin. who seems to be very friend y with a .man standing in the ate. Oh, yes. it is Professor Baron of Columbia University, Professor of Engfish. He is the author of that famous dictionary I wonder if we can get a few words out of this gentleman over here. No? Well, joe is known to be very shy. Yes, it's Joseph Dutelle, business manager of Consolidated Year Books. Here is a statement that he published recent y: Il1 like my position because I'm naturally lazy, I guess. There's no work int volvedethe business manager has the easy part. Nice going. Joel Here comes two very well-known people. They have just been in town on business. Miss Betty Senecal, Chauffer, and Miss Ingeborg Lindquist, Ftivate secretary For Mr. C. L. joy. Both are retired Vermont State Education eadersi Ahh'h-h-a Hash just went b . or somethin . It was the busiest man in town, Mr. William Larson Billhatdly ever sfeeps or eats. He takes Latin lessons, is manager at Johnson's Whipple Hollow Iron Industry Plants, takes driving lessons at the Boyce Automobile Agency, teaches at Higgins' Voice Classes, plays in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Ued by Miss Zamhellel, and is a sales agent for the Olson Rug Company. There will be a dance at Madison Square Garden tonight, sponsored by and played for by Carmen Gianola and her Hatmoniola, the leading swing band in the city; Geor e Zsido. head electrician in the Garden, is here today getting all his ataphernaEa gathered together. He forgot some of it after the parade last night There goes Miss Frances Douglas, First woman professor at the University of Princeton. They say that she knows more about History than Harold Rugg himself. Who's that with her? Why, it's Miss Elizabeth Frappiet the modern Clara Barton of the American Red Cross Organization. Now who may this be? None other than our new song writer From Hol- land, Miss Cecilia Carney. She has just completed a revised version of' the ever popular Frankie and Johnnie only she calls her song Francis and Johnnie Flash! Hollywood, California: The Former Miss jane Ladabouche of the class of '40 at Proctor High School is taking the place of Shirley,F Temple on the screen. She started in the hit production 1 Only Want A Buddy, Not A Sweetheart . n We now take you to Radio City to hear the highlights in the world of sports. Come in, Radio City: Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: Miss Roma Ravellini was voted the most popular score keeper after maintaining the spotless record of committing an average of eight errors per game in the recent woman's basketball tournament. Mr. joseph Taranovich was voted 31 close second with only eight and a half errors per game. Burlington, Vermont: Christine Nemeth has recently accepted a position as dietitian for the Burlington High School basketball team. At the same time, Coach Danny O'Brien was dismissed. Tough luck. Miss Nemeth. The Muddville Hens were defeated by the Whipple Hollow Wildcats by a score of 300. Chuck Skuba pitched a no'hit, 11011111 game. Tunbridge, Vermont: George nLuck Larson, famous stunt driver, and his trou e of death'defying daredevils wil appear at the Tunbridge World's Fair this fa 1. George was notorious in high school For his speedy driving twhich never exceeded 30 miles per hourl. Hawaii: A school for huIa-hula dancing was recently founded in the hula capitol. Fair lassies from all over the southern hemisphere, and some From the north, have stormed the gates of the island, trying to reach the new school, for, besides learning the fascinating dance, the instructor is a real he-man who is said to eat lions for dessert. The dance is so strenuous that it can well be classed as a sport. For further details, write to the school in care of the instructor, Mr. Robert Ftappier, who learned all about it at a senior basketball game. The canvas will roll with the exciting prize bout tonight in Boston. The players' names are unimportant; it is the manager who is the big attraction joe Taranovich, local scorekeeper, is manager for both sides. When the punches begin to come fast and furious, joe will be arming himself so that he can be protected afterward from the loser. Santa Anita: Best loser of the season is Robert Canapa, who is cheer- fully taking his medicine. He bet on one of Bing Crosby's horses and is paying the enalty. He is compelled to sit on the flagpole until the horse comes in. So at he has consumed about ten gallons of something that looks and smells something like vinegar and about six pounds of cheese. He wants nothing else. New York, New York: Charlie Visi, local news commentator, is also a leading jockey. He was a rider in the recent Don Juan race. REBECCA Bnonnweu. SHIRLEY ZAMBELLE MARGARET VALLOCH RICHARD Loso CHARLES Vist ROBERT AUSTIN Class Degrees MARY ALLENeMary, for four years you have impressed us with your Friendliness and ability to get along with everyone. We will always think of you as a person outstanding'in Human Relationsh1ps. and award on a degree of H.R.C.Mmay you always be our Human Relations Consu taut. ROBERT AusTlN---Rohert, you have distinguished yourself durin your high 51: 001 career in one held especially and we feel that you have indeed earned the degree of B.D., Bachelor of Draftmg. We hope that this degree will prove useful in your life work ALEX BARONeWe feel that some recogtiition should be given to the interest shown by a number of our boys in food. Of course boys are always 1ntetested 1n food but th1s 1nterest is of a different sort. As representative of the froup of boys 1nterested 1n the preparation of Foods and a career 111 hote k1tchens and restaurant we present you with the degree of M. C. 3M:Master Chef. MARILYN BovcaeFor some t1me we were unable to decide upon a de ee for you, Marilyn, for we couldn't decide whether to recognize your scihlastie achievements or your abilities in other fields. And then fate settled the matter for us, For after the way in which you belied the aspetsions cast upon the dr1v1ng ab1l1ty of your sex a few short weeks ago we feel that you are deserving of the degree of S E $$Safety Expert REBECCA Baoanweu- mWe know that whatever you may do 1n the years that lie ahead, your real interest will be 111 the held of 1nter1or decorating, so we award to you the degree of LD.C.$$Intetior Decorating Consultant. May you have many people seeking your counsel. LAURA CANAPAeWe feel that the analysis and advice given you by one of our visitors dur1ng the ast year should not be disregarded. Looking into your eyes as she d1 , we see thin s which lead us to bestow upon you the degree of F.R.C1H1t sounds 11 e a New Deal agency but really means Family Relations Consultant. Don,t disappoint us! ROBERT CANAPAeRobett. we feel that after twodyeats of intensive application to the studfy of bookkeepmg you are indee worthy of the t1t1e PBfH Professor 0 Bookkeeping CECILIA CARNEY -Everyone has agreed that by this time you ought to be an expert in the field of transportanon and travel You have been unani' mously awarded the degree T. E. MTtanspottation Expert MALCOLM COLLINeIn s ite of the Green Mountain test results we feel that your work in mathematlcs has been outstanding, and so we are happy to present you with the degree of F M Mot Fellow of Mathematics with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereunto FRANCES DouomsMFor ten long months we' ve sat and wondered at your 1111' erring answers 111 History, Frances. IF ever anyone was entitled to recog- nition in this field you are Therefore we bestow upon you the degree OF M.H.i kMastet of History. josem Dutette-Jfour excellent work on our Yearbook and the elhcieney displayed on numerous other occaSIons almost led us to give you the de ree of Efficiency Expert However further consideration made us fetj that you were more worthy of the degree of M.C.I.Hot Master of Caricature and Imitation. In that held you need take a back seat for no one. ELIZABETH FRApptea-In view of your interests in dressmaking, dietetics. caring for the .5le and all related Eelds of Home Economics, we present you With the degree of HESMHome Economics Specmlist ROBERT FRAPPIEReBecause of your interest in sports and because you have always been able to give us all the latest dope on rules, regulations. and write'ups, we give you the degree of D,E.:':$Dopester Extraordinary. CARMEN GranoLn-hWhenever we've heard music around school, Carmen has almost invariably been where the mum: was. Hence the degree of M.M. Hseems to 5t you, Maid of Music. ROBERT GILMOREeYour Flays have won so many prizes and so much praise, Robert, that we fee it lining to bestow upon you the degree of BD.lkak Bachelor of Dramaties. ELLA Gunteluasmuch as most of your interests and hobbies have been in the domestic field. we present you with the degree of RHEnProfessor of Home Economics. HELEN ILLiNsxieYour pleasant giggle in the corridors and en route to and from school have given us all so much cheer that we'd like to present you with the degree of C.C.UvHChieF Cheerer Upper. HELEN jouusouelf any one of us has excelled in the art of bicycling it has been you, Helen, so we present you with the degree of P.3. Professor of Bicycling. AMELIA KAMUDAhAmelia, your nick answers upon every occasion during the East years have led us to fee that you well deserve the degree of M.SC. $Mastet of Snappy Comeback. jam: LADABOUCHEeIt is in the Held of teasing that you have won considerable renown. But perha 5 you will be long remembered and by more people for the eHiciene y whit which you handled your hot lunch corps of workers. Therefore we think it is Fitting that you should be given the degree of R.H.L.$$Rulet of Hot Lunch. GEORGE LARsoueGeorge we will all be beating a path to your office someday, and we be e that you will have proven yourself worthy of the degree DP.F.E.an Doctor of Painless Fillings and Extractions. WILLIAM Lansou-J-Iad we another degree in Knavery to bestow you should have it, we've thought of Peck's Bad Boy and Henry Aldrich and even Trouble's Favorite. Since we could not choose between those dc tees, we decided to recognize an equally outstanding ability of yours wit the degree of P.A. '$Professor of Argumentation, What Would School have been like if we had been unable to depend upon you to liven any dull situation up with a lively argument. May you someday meet your equal. DOROTHY LATrm-You have spent much time bicycling and in other outdoor pastimes, Dorothy. Hence we feel it is htting to award you with the degree of BRHBachelor of Recreation. INGEBORG LINDQUISTeIngeborg. without doubt you have been our outstanding student in stenography and typing. Hence it seems Fitting that we should bestow upon you the degree oFE.T.$$Expe1-t Typist. May this degree bring you the success which you deserve. RICHARD LOSOeWe bestow upon you, Richard L050. the degree of MK.M or Master of Knavery, in recognition of the delight which you have in playing tactical jokes and getting into mischief in general, and remember we wouldn't have you otherwise for anything. CHRISTINE NEMETHeBecause you hope to make a study and profession of sec' retarial work we turn ahead and award to you the degree of 3.5.5.:W Bachelor of Secretarial Science. Gum's O'CouuoaeYout interest can be acknowledged by only one degree P.S. Private Secretary. Need we say to whom? Gum's OSTRDWSKI-Glady5. we feel that your athletic ability ought not to go unrecognized, so we depart From the usual sort of degree to award you a traditional degree but One that we feel you deserve, BGAHBest Girl Athlete. ROMA RAVELLINI Your fame as a cooker of spaghetti extraordinary, and the many requests for your services as a preparer of foods whether it be for tens, members of the faculty, or banquets, permit only one degree that of C.E.$:kCulinary Expert. ANNA SCHAKo-rAnna, because you possess all these traits which when added together equal personality we grant you the degree of D.?. Doctor of Personality. ELIZABETH SENECALeBetty, you mastered all subjects with about equal ease, but we feel that perhaps you didfyour best in the held of languages. so we bestow upon you the degree 0 M.L.awMaster of Languages. CHARLES SKUBAeYou have been the cause of so man oh's and ah's among the irls these past four years, Charles, that we gel it is only behtting to Eestow upon you the degree oF BRCHBa-Chelor of Personal Charm But watch out that the bachelor part isnlt soon changed. WESLEY STEVENSeI am sure, Wesley, that everyone will agree that you are one of the leading jittetbugs in school. Perhaps you should be classed as the leading exponent of jitterbuggi'hg. Therefore we award you the degree ofJ.I.$fIivin' jitterbug. josem Twmuovtcquour exploits in Chemistry, your willingness to mix up anything and everything in order to see what would happen leads us to award the degree of E.C.HExperimental Chemist, to you, joe. May you never blow yourself up. CLINTON THGMAEig-TO you, Clinton, we give the degree of P.B.:':$Philosophical Bachelor, not because we expect you to be a bachelor long but because of your philosthy on women. We won't go into it any deeper because it's mostly in t e red. MARGARET VALLocneAll through high school we have always run to you, Margaret, for a bit of tinting or a picture or two, so we award you the degree of M.A.HMaicFof Artsl CHARLES VISIeYou, too, Charles, are so versatile, that it has been difhcult to decide upon a degree which would be worthy of you. We wanted to give recognition to your com anionship With Peck's Bad Boy, and we felt something should be said anut your playing in the class basketball tournament this year and later against the Champs. Now that We have called attention to those things, we give you a degree in a totally different field of activities, M.A. not Master of Arts but Master of Aeronautics. MARIE WBBSTEReWhenever there has been an overwhelming and often un' fleasant .odor in school, we have invariably traced it to the chemical aboratory. There we have found you, Marie, surrounded by breakers, test tubes, flasks, and the aforesaid odor with a look of contentment upon your fate. Therefore we present you with the degree of M,S.E. Master of Smells Extraordinary. SHIRLEY ZAMBELLI;ThOUgh you are of Italian descent you speak French like a native. So we give you the degree of M.L.HcMagna Cum Laude in French. GEORGE ZSLWCaptain of football, captain of basketball, letter man in base- ball. How could we help giving you the traditional degree of O.B.A.H Outstanding Boy Athlete. ROMA RAVELLINI CECILIA CARNEY ELIZABETH Fmppmx MARY ALLEN CHARLES 51mm Class Gifts Some tlme ago each member of the Senior Class was asked what he would like as a graduation present. The gift committee has done its best to satisfy everyone. We hope that you will accept them in the spirit in which they are glVCni ROMA RmrEiim-rRoma is going to Loon Lake to stay So we give her this compass to Find her way. GLADYS O'CONNOR wGladys likes laughing and lots of fun This Jioke book will hel her when her work is done. Gums OSTRowsxinhen liels far away and to write you've a yen Why, Gladys, just use this Parker Pen. BETTY SENECAL-When on the ice in the winter you fall You might like some rubbing alcohol. CHARLES SKuna-eWe know that Charles is particular about his dress Se we give him this comb and mirror to always look his best. ANNA SCHAKOi-Anna hasttrouhle with the bows in her hair This one with a safety clasp will stay put there. CHRISTINE Nemeriinhen cares at Green Mountain double This gift will iron out your trouble. CARMEN GIANOLA-elf Carmen wishes sometimes to be something else but gay This serious mask will help herwat least we think it may. ELIZABETH. FRA'PPIERwFOT Elizabeth Frappier a nursing kit For practice in training it may help a bit. HELEN lLLiNSlcl--Helen always looks up because shes so small With these stilts she'll look down for they'll make her tall. LAURA CANAPAwWe thought Laura might like to work in a garden. So for herwgarden tools. if she'll beg our pardon. HELEN joussorszhis gift with best wishes overflows, It will keep you well. supplied with beans. CLINTON THomas-For a certain senior girl and you; We give this cycle built for two, MARIE WEBSTER- Milfie likes tennis without any fuss So we give her these rackets for her and Guss. MALCOLM COLLINA-Maleolm thinks sailing is quite some sport So we donate this sail boat to sail every port. ROBERT GILMOREiYOU may feel blue on a rainy day, So here's a song sheet to cheer the way. MARILYN Boyce?If the study of French becomes too depressing just try a little of this French dressing. FRANCES DOUGLASwTD ride and eat 18 everyone's pleasure, So herefs a lunch box for good measure. - REBECCA BROADWELLiBCCle would like more hours in the day, Would thirteen hel , with your shorthandwsay? JOSEPH DUTEIleWC al like to eat. but we don't like to beat So we givejoe this egg heater to make things meet. ALEx Baaoxe-As long as Alex is so tall We give him this weight to make him small. OSEPH TARANOViCHeAs to the question of jaw breaking hobbies, We give Joe this gum to use in future school lobbies. ROBERT AusnxeRobert Austin has borrowed nickles, wide and fat, For that school recess candy bar. To keep u that steady stream oF honey, Blank checlls will provide the mom: i SHIRLEY ZAMIIELLEeCaring For children has occupied Shirley's time, This book on child care will give her technique a shine. ROBERT CANAPAeTo gouge those grooves in the manual training trade. To Robert Canapa goes this spade. MARY AL1.EN-These brushes guided by your youthful hand Will surely take you to your promised land. ELLA GRAY -Since Ella thinks soft ball is lots of fun, Here's a ball to play with when work is done. WESLEY STEVENs'-As Wesley likes to jitterbug Here are some taPSeso roll up the rugs. GEORGE. ZSIDOFTO George we give this stationery, To keep in writing touch with Mary. CHARLES VISIeHere's a chair thafs close enough to the ground So that now, Charles, you worft have to change around. CECJLIA CARNEYeWhen you are stuck on the worcl corporationHe Herels a dictionary to help the situation. ROBERT FRaPPIEReFor Robert Frappier a box of Pep For all sports writers have to step. WILLIAM LARsoNeA Latin book might be in tune With the scheme of things. in this month ofjune. JANE LADABOUCHEeWith this big bag of candy no more money must you spend You'll always have enough For each and every friend. INGEBORG LiNDQUIsreThis whistle may help with your problem of time, No more last minute dasheSewe'll bet you a dime. DOROTHY LATTINeYour collection of Proctor souvenirs You may put in this trunk for Future years. MARGARET VALLOCHeA pencil and ruler may help somewhat To gain your goal, with the talent yotfve got. RICHARD LOSOeWriting made easy in ten short lessons May keep you From having a Fit of depression AMELIA KAMUDA-Since Amelia enjoys being such a teaser This book of riddles we give to please her. GEORGE LnRsow-Dentistry is to be George's roFession Se we give him this pick to practice his Etsson. GLADYS OSTROWSKI LAURA CANAPA DOROTHY LATTIN ELLA GRAY GEORGE LARSON IOSEPH DUTELLE Kutographs D. W. MCGARRY 82. CO. JUST RECEIVED! A Complete Line of Ladies, GORDON HOSIERY All the New Summer Shades $.49 and Up RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION Washinging Lubrication General Repairing EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE G. R. KUPFERER, MGR. J. W. HALEY HONOR BRAND FRESH FROSTED FOODS PROCTOR, VERMONT TELEPHONE 86 HOWE AND COMPNAY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE SOCONY GAS and OIL Disran'mRs Or United Statcs T1 rcs Batteries 11nd Accessnrlcs OI'I'ICEAI INSPECIIUN STATION Wrecking Service and General Repairs GEORGE W. HOWE VIAMFS HALEY LAWRENCE FREDETTE PHONE 44 PROCTOR , VERMONT G RAND UN ION The Best For Less Prumpt Cuurtcous Service We Appreciate Tour Patronage Marx STREET PROCTUR, VERMONT j. GUILLOVV, Mon. NEED COAL? Order D 8a H Anthracite T oday A paramount rule of our orgamzatlon is to give careful attentlon to the heating rcqmremcms of our customers. That Is why cvcry order For D $2 H anthrncuc is .1 guarantee of reaciving pure. dependable coal plus prompt. clean and courteous dehvc ry. PROCTOR COAL COMPANY Phone 130 PROCTOR CREAMERY Pasteurized and Raw Milk Cream Butter Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Proctor Creamery Chocolate Milk Made from Whole Pasteurized Milk The Creamline Guarantees Quality Cmnpfimmls of R UTLAND CLOTHING COMPANY We Outfit the Home and Family on the Budget Plan 45 CENTER STREET NEXT TO BERWICK HOTEL Camp! ilncnts Hf GOFKAUFS ASSOCIATE STORE Automotive Headquarters MERCHANTS Row RUTLAND, VERMONT RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Goodrich Silvertown Stores Cumpiimmts of TIRES TUBES BATTERIES Wales MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Furniture Company BICYCLES and HOME RADIOS RUTLAND, VERMONT WEST AT PINE STREET PHONE 1150 RUTLAND, VERMONT The Elie Academy of - GILES DINETTE Beauty Culture 38 CHURCH STREET Camplimallsaf The Proctor Garage Under New Manammcnt PETERSON and CHAMPINE RIVER Snuzz'r P3061011, VERMONT BURLINGTON, VERMONT