Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

CW2 913mm 67m $13ch 07:??? $53M ,Mesmz's he Praetorian WIMP: BOARD OF EDITORS Editor'iIrCllicf . . . HAROLD TENERANI Advertising Edltors . ROBERT ARONSON ' NORMAN JOHNSON Photographic Edilurs . . . JEAN WALSH YOLAN'DA SANTORA Circulation Mamgcrs . . BEVERLY NELSON MARGARET SACERIC Tlvpisls- YoLANDA SANTORA, JOYCE. O'CONNOR, RUTH BROADW'ELI.., BEVERLY NELSON, MAR' GARET SACERIC, SOPHIE Zsmo, ALMA BUG' Gum QMMKM We, the Graduating Class of 1946, proudly dedicate this Year Book, to Miss Marion Hackett, our class sponsor, whose untiring eH'orts, capable advice and sincerity have brought us successfully to this day of graduation. FACULTY Swami nm- Mm Hackuu, Mr W'alch. Mr CJ , Mm'johnsun Mn Sules. Mr. Dcmsitrs, MN. W'alsh. Fm! mu Mls-a Edgcrt. Miss Ruwc. Mm Vuglar. Mrs. Fontamc. Mn Juhnmn. Mlss HAIL Must; hlmdson Cgkmiy Hll'hm Duly; H'fu'xprrx lmr. Hum mustn-Tln- Yrmth r-r-pffr-x. 1' mm. V?mzkiwf's Waztm The time has come when we, the class of 1946, must prove that we are ready and capable to take our place in society. Although we have completed our high school work and are about to enter a new and cxcitin lite, there remains in the back of our minds a doubt as to our ability to do a l the noble things that are expected of. us. This world is just recovering From a great war and many of our leaders look to youth to help solve the problems of peace, as did so many of our alumni and classmates help to bring about the successful ending of the war. Can we make this world a better place in which to live? We dare to dream, but we must dare to do! IF we go Forth with determination and confidence, we will realize our aspirations, and your hopes in us. Our thanks go to all of you who have helped us to come this far on out way, and may our Future prove us worthy of your interest. help, and advice President josepn SACERIC c9; yaw d '46 To the Class of '46 The Pride of Proctor High, At last comes that day in June When to you we'll say good-bye. You,ve been cooperative And always so sincere. We'll miss your familiar faces When we begin next year. We'll .miss those conversations With Bev, or Bud? or Son. Weill miss those high school parties. We really did have Fun. So when you leave old P. H. 5. Every clock that ticks, Will tick a fond fareWell To you of '46. EVELYN ANDERSON Uunior Classi ROBERT ARONSON Bond A xlquut .n urn .n .m :III:I'.'I; ' Bawhdll l. 3. 4'. RHLC'IhJH 1. 2, 3. 4. Folllhili 3. 4. Urchcsrm I. l. 1. 4'. Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Imerchss Iihkclbai! I. 2. 3. 4'. Senior Play 4; AH-gmtc Band 1: AII'Stam Charm v-I. Pnuurmn SIJH' 4. Frcil'll'l'ldl'l Reception: jumrvr Onta- Ku P1413: Fm: Brigid: 30h. one of- thc Clays?- mm: autwu and Mhlctw mumbcn. 'hnuld succeed m whalcvc'r h: undcrukcs list '16 th tin: pic! up md 30. RUTH EROADWELL GAME! 1 low 1.1 nuimu-un .m-Illlmg I'M lwl-s' Glee Cfuh I. 2. 3. 4, Hum: Emnumlcs Club 1. 3. 4. Serum Play Sutherland Staff 2. 1. 4; Ycarhnuk SIJH'; Curls? Athletic Aismiatmn. French Club 2; Str- rm: Supcrvlsnr of Hot Lunch 3. 4'. Senior Play Usher 3' Claw Baskcthall 1. 3. 3. 4. Frc-ihmnn Recupnun Cummlucu. C1155 Succur l. 2. 3. 4 Claw SUFIITAH l. 2. 3. 4: Uihtr. Onu-An Play. 3. OHC'AL'I Fly 1. Now you bur her--nuw vou don't eyes of great dcpth-ilasu hrmu-rL-rtc 1mm: :0 puucr people-gumf .lll-Jrnund Ind -spcak-; 112;: mind In spite ml whn': around-succcsx IS L'cruln' ALMA BUGGIANI Ana Still mmr rum- .lup Glee: Club 2. 3, 4; Hum: EKDI'IUII'IICS Clugn 2. 3. 4. Ycurhouk SmH. Child Can: 2. Frcnch Club 2; Smaur Phy 4, Frcahmm Play I. Freshman Rcucpnun Committee. Alma's pleasing smile will wm her many funds. HERBERT CURTIS Son's! By frimuy Jmis is j-rI-deup mmP Football 1, 3. 4'. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Quanette l. 2. 3, 4; All'Stalc Chorus 3. 4; Glee Club I. 1. 3. 4'. Studum Councl', V1cc'Preaidunt of C115: 4; VICE' Prtsidcnt. 3: President 4. lntcrclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Capmn Football 4; Captain Basketball 2. 3. CovCaptam 4: Scnior Play; junlor Play, Stag: Mam tr. Freshman Receptian COI'DI'IIIIICE 4; Sutherland Club Committcc 2. 3; Marshaf 3. Sonn 15 school recnrd speaks For itself Active In class nuliviucs 1nd all? lan. c cxctncd 1n both. In anylhlng Sunny pursues. success IS Inevitable. EARLE HANSON ..Swm,, I SH lh; turf of my Ltk-E' Patml l; Scnmr Play; Fmshman Rcccpunn Cumrmtttc. May EarIc SUKCCELI In whatever he chooses to do in Khu rUIurc. NORMAN JOHNSON NURM '21 tmr durum, .t 10ny frmhi Sutherland StaH' 4; Pnrvl I. 3; Praetorian SUIT 4 Sunlur Play, Fuutthl 4, ' Baschall 4; Secrcldry-T'rcasurcr 4. Norman's fncndhnrss and fan play WI lead hlm a lung way meId success In IhL' mmmg yeah. MARE KABASTURA Km X. llmu: ll'JI'FHS 1m, mtiuug hurries Fur Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, L l-uld Cm: 2; French Cluh; Home Economics Chlh; Lidwr fur SCI'IIUI' Play Mary may lac qLIIET .md unhkumlng m schnc-l but a more cf'Ha-icm hum: worker. .1an loyal! frmnd wuuhl h: haul to End. EDWARD KLFBECK Htmsu. H I'Inillnj mh-rfL-I-n lrltll rlmsurc, III: im'L' will: lmmm Bankcthdn 4; FumI-ull 2, 4. Humor Play. Suthcrhnd Sufi: E-vcry cl.m 11.1.5 115 thattcrhux and we haw: Eddlc, A mighty .Imm, nut nnly m duds but In wnrds'. CHARLFS MORAN CIIIL'KH NIIK t'ull .J' rung n:n- l'ul rm inn szl'ull l. 3. 4, Bashihnll 1. l. 3. 4: Busch 2. 3. 4:51am Manager. Hcmnr Play 'Wlul is the HNJ'I Schum! mm: In do u'lthuut C-hldi'k Ihvnmc mriuch . E! B I Br-VERLY NELSON Bn' I'LLJHHLI .hr-L- .wa. Ilml Fm: cw! Jirllll' LiIrK Glut Club I. Z. 1. 4. Ulrk' itnwmI-Ilu 4. GIrIU Ml-Sutu Chnrm 4. CLIK BJNkCII'HlH I. Z. '5 4. i-lJ-w Htmccr I. l 1: CIJ-m 9n1'1lmll 1. l i 4. Vault; TthmluH 2. 3. 4, X'smL-v Ruhhall 2. 3. 4: French Club I. SutlTerd SuH' l. 2 3. 4. YchI-umL KTJH 4. Frcshman Unu 3h: I'LQ'. Scmm' play, U A A . Fruhrmn Rcccnnun Cunumtrcu. FJWW'L' Party Cnmmnttrc. Child Aid L'uum: Lklacr fur Umdunmn Y L-qu-r flu. Qcmur Plny 3 Ranmr Play '5. Nnnphumun: Ilnp Cnmmlucc Fink mlnhty on Elk: hukctlull ulul'l' mll ccrtunly be mused nut yuar A wtlllng xunkur 1n glaas .'IH.'I.II'S .mJ .: gum! Inund In .111 lH-LZSO NEMETH Put Hum. Hung lk'lu MI .I JL'Jp .IIIJ .1 lllqurLr thbd. l 3 4'. mkalull 4: antl'ull 2, 3. 4; Rugs Mdmgcr. Rcmnr Phy; Yurhmk SLIH'I. il' Ilc tackles ML JS he docs hI-a fuc nn thc FunthH Hum. Iw'n hound to sun; ccd. JOYCE O'CONNOR RI-u HG'UJ: im'ka and sunny illllit' Give Ciuh I. 2. 3. 4; Hume Economics Club I, 3. 4; Serum Play; Sutherland RmH' 2. 3. 4: Yuzrth- SUH'. Glrls' Athletic Amtuunn: Class Sarumry 2: 9111M Can- 1: French Clul'x l; CIJW VIcC'PrChldunt 3; U-xhur hut Scnlul' My 3, this Bavakciball I, 2. 3. 4, Samar Play Commute: 3; Freshman Rcrcrvtmn L UH'II'I'lIt'lcc; CLHS Succcr II 2, 3. 4; C1453; Surtbnil I. 1. 3. 4. Juyxc's plcasmg pcrsunalny xhnuld gquJntcc her .1 He ail happmcn EARL RICHARDSON Bu 1 'Th; mn-U n mm.H Ftulhdll 4, Bsnkcthall 4'. Scnmr Pisy: Pmcmnan StaH' Friendly. helpful, gmxllcn'1klng. and .xman-- tl'm dpx'crihcx ' BIII Thuugh .l. ncwuorncr to our ranks. Ball 113-. proved hrmscli a xn'cll tleNmch. We .1 Wish him lurk In whntuwr 11: docs. ROGER RINGLUND Brn thr: 0f fr . 11'5sz .m- :11: in! :If' mruu Fzmlbull 4: ancbali l. 4; Glee Club I, 4'. Serum Play: Sccrumry-Trcasurur 3 Roger is the sxlcnt buslncas type who WI 30 fir in any professton h: chums. 105 FPH SACERIC W. A'us'lys in tin H.125 .If glory Clacx Presldcnt 1. L .3 4; Busmcss Manager of Senior Play; Frcshamn Re- cupmm Commmcc. jm- Ins always been a leader in whuui, we know he NIH continue his IcaJcr' khlp .1 through I11x illc. MARUARWI' SACLRIC hM-mm' Hllun-ly LIH JIIJ su Jlriurly Mr Gin: Ciuh l, 2. 1 4; Girls' Ensemble 4; AH-Sutc Churm 4. French Cluh l; D. A. R. Glrl; Class SnftbaU I. 2. 3. 4; Class Bax'kctl'mll 1. l, 1 4: CIMS Soccer I, L 3, 4; Sutherland Staff 4; Yearhnnk SL13- 4; Jumnr Onc-Acl P1431 Scnmr Phy; CL A, A; Frcx'hman Receptmn 'ljnmmlmtu: Fucwcll Party Cm , mum: 3, Child Care Course; Usher fur Graduation .1 Sumo:- Play Cummntcc 3; Sophommc Hop Committee. Marge. L-ccp up thu; good work which earned you the: D. A. R award Yuu will thcrcby pron: yuur valu: not only 1:0 the class of 46, hut aim to .le- world 'E'OLANDA SANTDRA YmA Brigghl .md rlmsmg. full uf Jim Glen: Club 1. 3. 4. Chccrlcadcr I, Class Baskcthau 1; Sutherland. 'iuli I. 7;. 4; Dranuuus Commltwu 3, 4: U A. A I. 3. 4; Manhal 3, Ushcr. Graduation 3; Yearbnuk Sm ; Frtthan Rcccpnon. Hum: Ecvmamlcs Cluh 1; Class Soccer 1. YUIJI'IJJ L: hglpl'ul and obligang. She gels along with uveryhmly and n .Llways smllmg. friendly and luls of fun HAROLD TENERANI BI-n A :nmnhim 1n uur mIJsl Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; 4: Co'Cnmen Fmtball 4. Scnu-r Play; Quartet 2. '5,Jumnr Onc-Act Play: Class Treasurer 2. Sutherland 5an- 3; Edmu- anhmf of Yearbook; AlI-Slatc Churux' 2-. Band I; Cu-Capuin Basketball 4. Claw Basketball 1. l. 3. 4; Freshman Reception Cumminec: Glee Chll'! l. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2, Sutherland Committee 3 Bud's personality and ammhlllty drm: out all giuum Hcrc's mu Bud that's sun: to Hamm. JFAN WALSH Jinx 'TFH If-LL'I' Hf lFli fun of ML. .IIIJ I'-:.' MIT .If ml Glen Club I. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Suiherlmd Club Cummitlcc; Sumur Play; Yuarhuuk SHE; Frcshlmn Reception Commuter. French Club 2; Lutn Club Z, Rdxkcthn i. 4; SnfthaH 3. 4; OncAur Play 3. Sutherland Std? .3. 3, 4'. lntcrclan Basketball; Intcrclan Softball; lntcruhsx Soccer: Co-Cdpuln Girls: Basketball Team: .Ml'Stntc Chums. Jan's :1 wonderful p.11. Whtn xhc'u around the cntm: almmphcrc of IE: school I: brighlcncd. Th6 boys and girls wlll miss her when she's gum: SOPHIE ZSIDO Snpn Sh: 1k .Ii gou; as .tslu' h IILIIFI' Glcc Chub l. 2. 3, 4; Sutherland StaH'; Yearbtmk SIJIT; C-Trls' Athletic Asm' cialiun; Child Care 2; Class Basketball I; 2; 3. 4; Flashman Reception Cum' mince; Usher, ngur Play; Class Succer 1, 2. '5; 4; Class Snflan l. 2, 3; 4. Sophiai success ls assurcd In hr: If she continues with the same Interest and cooperatlon which sh: demonstrates In the held of athletics. . ,gdm' Wm CLASS Morm Our day of dreams at last' We sit in cap and own before Our parents, fricndgs and relatives galore Who come to watch us graduate. And how the shifting flecks of gold That sli down through the stately pines Are bechning worldwardl How the carefree days, and memories Of happy times still lingers, We feel ,the bittersweet regret In arting from the familiar way 0 Friends, and scenes that marked Our work and play. But now this Junetime dav of days Seems whispering, G0 forth. Oh Class of '46: for you Haw: Courage, Faith and Youth To make your dreams come true' YDLANDA Samoan CLASS Comm Truth Without Fairu Blue and Whilc CLA 55 FLOWER W'hitr Ros: gm grimy mung to the tum: of I'll Sc: You In My Drmms'W We're leavin Proctor High Though we'anever say goodbye; Times we've had wEll never forget Nor the clear Friends that we have met. When we're far away The memories will stay. They will light our way so bright So, farewell Proctor High. gXMs WWW FRESHMAN YEAR It was a crisp September day in 19-42 when Forty-one green members of the class of ,46 entered Proctor High School. Although some of us were rather big, and a few of the boys were sportin peaeh-fuzz one would have no doubt as to our being lowly Freshmen. Shal we ever for at the time when Erst we traversed the P. H. S. corridors. speaking in aweg whispers as we watched, with a longing tin ed with respect. the domineering Seniors stroll through the halls. Can we far et the smister glances of the tyrannical scphO' mores who unceasinglyr houndedB our unfortunate paths? Bv gradual degrees. however. confidence returned and we felt more at ease. The members of the faculty who greeted us were Mr. Walsh in. the mathematics department, Miss Hackett and Mr. Rising in the English depart- ment, Mrs. Johnson in the commercial room, Miss Stevens in the language room, Miss Gould who took over her duties as home economics instructor, Miss Hubbard as history teacher, and Miss johnson as secretary in the ofhce. Mr. Adams began his work as the new coach and physical education instructor that year. Mr. Call returned to control the tumor High School, and Mr. joy was beginning what was destined to be his ast year as supervising-principal 0f Proctor High School. Our class was led by joseph Sacetic, ably assisted by Beverly Erickson as vice'president and Binker ColIin as secretary and treasurer. The Freshman rece tion was one of the im ottant social events of the P year. We were dulyr mutated and put In our p aces. Another highlight was the Winning of the boys, ioterclass basketball championship. Victory was especially sweet because we took the measure of the ucocky seniors. The class was proud of its representation in the lay contest that was 5 onsored by the P. T. A We won second place witlE the play, 'His First 5 ave, and the cast consisted of DuFFer Young, Donald Lundberg. Bev Nelson. Ruth Broadwell. and Ann Schremly. A spring concert was given by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Fairley. Final examinations brought an end to our days as Freshmen. SOPHOMORE YEAR The fall of 1943 found us at the threshold of our sophomore year. We were no longer nervous, unintelligent freshmen but poised and sophisticated sophomores With what joyful anticipation we awaited the coming of the timid. fearful freshmen! Certain members were conspicuous by their absence. John Freedom, Elmer Lengyl, Martin Manson. Eugene Bowman. Margaret Duehene, Steve Nagy these to drop out of school life Harold Young had transferred to Ma S. j. Miss Hackett. Mrs. johnson, Miss Gould, Miss Fairley, Mr. Call. of last year's faculty, were back Mrs. Fontaine took over Miss Stevens' classes, Mrs. Walsh. where Miss Hubbard left off. and Miss johnston tau ht chemistry, aeronautlcs and algebra. Mr. Stiles was our new superintenfent. and Mr. Walshtapably hlled the position of principal. Our class was again led by Joseph Saceric as preSIdent, joyce CTConnor was elected vice'premdent, and Bud Tenetani, seeretary-treasurer. Mr, Adams was our sponsor. The i'oothall team under Coach Adams was very successful. and ended the year as undefeated State Champs. Several sophomores. Bud Tenerani, thk Collin, Art Duchene, Dezso Nemeth, and h'Don Lundherg won their letters. Ed Kleheck, another sophomore, was manager. A Chrlstmas Concert was given by the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Fairley. Basketball season rolled around and the Phantoms started 096 with a hang. it also ended with a hang as we won the Southern Vermont Tourney: then we went on to Burlington to play in the finals and walked 0Hr theyictors. Finny Burgess and hhSonny', Curtis, two sephomores, were placed on the All'Tournament Team at Rutland. Sonny Curtis was captain. 'hBoh Camey. Bink Collin, uBud Tenerani, and Rifetd Boyce were other sophomores on the team. Art Duchene and Ed Larson left school to enter the serviCe. The blg event in the spring was the Music Festival m Burlington. Sev' eral members of our class had the good fortune to take part in this. june and graduatlon rolled around soon after the Music Festival and we had reached the halfway mark in out high school career. jUNIOR YEAR Our junior year found us twenty'two serious upper classmen, conscious of newehorn tespomtbilities, and aware of the necessity of settlng a creditable example for our successors. This year we organized the class under the leadership of Joe Sacetic as presldent, Joyce O'Connor, vicrpresident, and Roger Ringlund, secretary-rreasurer. We elected Miss Hackett as our class sponsor. Several members were missing. Binker Collin had left to attend Deerheld Academy, Beverly Erickson had moved to Poultney. Donald Lund- berg had left for Minnesota, and Robert Carney. Arthur Duchene. Edwin Larson, Roy McCullough and games Fox all awaited the call of Uncle Sam. We had two faculty Chan es t is year. Mrs. Lavatnway re laced Miss johnr ton in the mathematics nipattment. However, she left fore the end of the tar, and Mrs. Frank johnson of Rutland assumed the lab duties. Miss Vogier took Miss Fatrley's position as music instructor. Our Financial status was merely a status. With forty-seven dollars in the treasury our hopes for elaborate parties and Fun'making dwindied and the need of money'making pm asitions was soon realimde Our hrst great profits were greater losses. A' arewell arty was given for our two navy men. Fin Burgess and Goose Andaman. Presents for the boys. 3 snappy orchestra. games. refreshments, and dancing afforded :1 0061 time for every- one, but had quite an effect on the class funds, Fifteen gollars now crowded out treasury. The next event was the basketball tourney m which Proctor proudly participated. The junior class boasted four men on the first team. Sonny Curtis, Fm Burgess, Riford Boyce, and Bud Tenerani. Contrary to the precedin year we tasted defeat in our First game at the hands of a strong Randal E team. Although sorely disappointed, the boys were already looking forwarcgJ to a more successful year in '46 Upon returning to school in April, the Junior Class realized that an in, crease of funds was needed so we decided to sell a bond. Tickets Were printed, distributed among the class, and sold to the tawnspeople. It Was a decided gain as seventy dollars was added to the treasury. Out tteasuret beamed with satisfaction. The desire for Funds gradually possessed us and encouraged us onward. A proposal that the class sponsor three one-aet PIEYS was accepted and the next six weeks were 5 en: in the utter eonFusion of learning out lines, preparing stage settings, ancll worry. Finally the night 0F the dresa rehearsal was upon us. The prompters were excellent. We had come through one night and cheerfully Faced our final and most trying evenin with The Wedding The final curtain was drawn at last, and the juniors emerged with second prize. We all had a swell time. However. we June iors weren't quite as concerned about the awards as we Were the profits The proceeds were hurriedly checked. Once again we had been successful and added approximately eighty dollars to our treasury. The year was drawing to a close and the payment of overdue class dues was urged. Everyone dug deep, much to the delight of the treasurer W110 chuckled ha pily. Sandwiches and cookies were sold at recess and profits Were teape . Our treasurer mated with laughter for we had capital at last The next few weeks were taken up with commencement duties, for the juniors must decorate the hall and perform VEll'lOLlS other jobs for the seniors Ice Sacetu: and Bud Tenetani had quite :1 time with the motto. and vowed to get even with the seniors for having such a lengthy one. Our year ended with most of the Juniors receiving invitations to attend a Senior class picnic. A delightlul week-end was enjoyed by eVei-yom; Dancing, swimming, softball, eating and all-out Fun-making affordecl the entertainment. We looked Forward to a very prosPerous and happy senior year. SENIOR YEAR In September of 1945, full of experience and ambition, We were at last rrepared to step into the shoes of the preceding seniors. They Were uire atge shoes at that, but We made a good 10': of step ing into them. Wefhavg succeeded in carrying out a program that will not e easily copied by future classes. As we had lost Finny Burgess and Goose Anderson to the Navy and Riforcl Boyce to Norwich. nineteen pert classmates greeted one another. However. Earle Richardson, a newcomer to P, H. St, joined our class so We became twenty happy seniors. joe Saeetic, president, Herbert Curtis. vice- president, and Norman johnsont secretary'treasuter were chosen to guide Our destinies this year, Our faculty changes this year included Miss Hall in the Home Economics departmenteMiss Rowe in the mathematics departmentht. Johnson, the new Manual Training instructor-Mt Detosiets in the Athletic department, The call For football candidates under our new coach. Mr. Derosierse came early and several seniors responded. Althou h out losses exceeded Our netoties the athletic squad enjoyed the season tu'ldg those who will return in the fall are looking forward to a more successful year: Sonny Curtis, Our halfvpiut senior, hurt his shoulder in the first game of the season and was unable to play at all. He was a great loss to the team, as he and Bud Tenerani were co'eaptains. Our Erst eat moneymking proposition of the year was the senior play. FinanciaE; and otherwise it was a succeSS. For its succeSS, we pafy tribute to Miss Hackett, our sponsor: Although it was hard work we 31 look back on it now as a grand experience. May every class look forward to its senior play. We next decided to sell tickets on a ton of coal, and ten dollars. The net proceeds were forty dollars. Lucrative transactions seemed to prevail. and it was a thrill to see our capltal mcrease. Basketball was just around the corner. The team was made up of many undetelassmen, but our class produced four veterans, Sonnetr Curtis. Bobby Aronson, Chick Moran and Bud Tenerani. Bud Tenetani and Sonny Curtis shared honors as co'ca tains. The team got off to a ta ged start but rose to tie for hrst place withp Poultney. A playoff w1th Pou tney failed to gain a berth in the tourney for the hghtin Phantoms, a fact which was a blow t0 the traditional tourney champs 0 P. H. S. The season ended with another defeat by Poultney which made them League Champs. Better luck to next year's team of Proctor High. The class of '46 proudly con atulates Margaret Sacetic For her award of D A. Rxgirl, a wise choice. an a just honor to a deserving girl. The hnal year of high school is certainly a busy one. The ordering of caps and gowns. invitations. calhng cards and graduation pictures provides much activity for a senior and hardly ever is there an idle moment. Of course the publication of the Yearbook was an aetivit not soon Forgotten. Every class should have a Yearbook. Everyone shourd share the Opportunities of rushing here and there for ads, and of almost going mad trying to get the material to the printer before the dead-line. At tl'LlS point we again pay tnbute to the incomparable Miss Hackett. Her stimulus enabled us to accom- plish such featwewe boast a grand sponsor. The annual interclass basketball mum? rolled around and once again the class of '46 emerged victorious for the 0:1th consecutive year, setting a new record 1n the history of P. H. 3, Never has a school year come to an end so abruptly. Although tests and exams seemed to drag on for hours, on the whole the days. Weeks, and months passed rapidly, and before we knew it, Commencement week had arrived. Since our entrance into high school in '42 as lowly freshmen. our class had dWindlecl considerably. The entire class re ets the absence of our former classmates, and Wlshes that all of us could have ET: P. H. St together. Woids cannot express our pride in those who are in the service of our country. Our life as high school students has ended for the class of '46. Departing From anything brings regret+including high School. We shall soon bid farewell to our classmates, teachers, and to our school. As we look forwata to a bright and successful future. the memories embodied in this history of our high school days will remain with us. HERBERT CURTIS AND HAROLD TENERANI $71355 WK! STATE OF VERMONT COUNTY OF RUTLAND TOWN OF Pnocmn Undetclassmen and Faculty: We, the wealthiest. and by fanthe greatest, class ever to he graduated From this school, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this instrument as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills, codicils. or testamentary instruments made by us at any' time heretofore. That is to say, we bequeath and devise the following: To the facultyewe leave a future of peace and quiet for we are going to take all the noise and disturbance with us. ' To Chester OscarsoneEddie Klebeek's ability to blow off steam. To the junior boys-the Senior boys' shining example of what the welle dressed Senior man should wear. To Evelyn SltjetneeSophie Zsidds ontgmwn gym shorts. To Alva: KivistOeBud Tenerani's l'not'SO'hotcha Sinatra voice. To Wilfred CarlsoneSonny Curtis' abilit;r to argue with the teachers. Beverly Nelson leaves her on? pair of nylon stoekings to the O. P. A lWait until after graduation. p easefl T0 Catherine Vuori-Ruth Broadwell's red Engernails. 03.5. It's rumored that she has red toenails. tooJ To Russell Anderson-Norman Johnson's ability to skid around corners on two wheels without hitting pedestrians T0 the class of '47-after a long debate, we of ,46 finally decided to leave all our beloved books to you. To Lois Allen-Margaret Saceric wills you her popularity. To Dorothy Liontiewith a great many teats. Yolanda Santora at last agreed to part with her Favorite eau du cologne Pe'pe. and she thinks you can put it to good use To Natalie Ringlundeary Kabastura's boots. She will no longer need them for those long hikes to school. so we're sure you can put them to advantage. To the Sophomores-we leave the hope that they,r will be able to go through with plans for their Senior Ball. Alma Buggiani refuses to leave her Beaver Pond Road Heartbeat to anyone: 50 Olive. please carry on, To Sam Gallus-Bud Ringlund decides that his silence Will be in safekeeping in your hands. ' To Betty Hutchins-Bill Richardson's strut To Bill YakanovicheEarle Hanson's reputation as a woman hateri To Raymond Christmas-joe Saceric's ability to pester the girls 3'0 BWII Anderson and Carol Klebeclt?Cl1ick Moran's reminiscence oi . lush school. days With Ruth Evancha. To the Freshnenqwe leave our ability to get to be Seniors. Donht give up hope, kids! T0 Jean Steele-Jean Walsh's undying love of horses. To Herbert johnsoneBobby Amnson's title as class chauffeur. t'Only make sure that no wires on your cat are disconnectedi'j To Evelyn McCullougheDeszo Nemeth's alertness on current events. To Rita O'Connoruher sister Joyce's slim waistline. To the first class to graduate From the new Proctor High School-our high school spirit. SENIOR CLASS or 1946 In witness whereof, we have hereunto placed our hand and seats at Proctor, Vermont, the 12th clayr ofjune in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. Rum BROADWELL Joyce O'CONNOR 65w ?Mffzcy TIME; 1956 PLACE: The new Proctor High School where the reunion is being held. PROLOGUE: Close your eyes and let your fancy rove to ten years from now. The scene is a class reunion at the new Proctor High School. jean Walsh is toastmistress, while the committee in charge is Margaret Saceric and Beverly Nelson. SPEECH OF THE TOASTMISTRESS A class reunion is always an interesting occasion. and we hope that this one will prove especially so. We have now had the chance of meeting many of our former classmates. and Finding out what the supposedly cruel world has done to them. To me, it doesn't seem that we have changed so very much as far as appearance is concerned, except that we are, perhaps. a trifle more sedate. It is ratifymg to see that so many have been able to attend this reunion. As it is t e tenth annive'rsary of our graduation from Proctor High School, we thought it Fitting to have this meeting deal solely with acquainting our' selves with something that everyone has been doing the past years. We, the committee. have recorded on these cards an interesting fact concerning every member present tonight. May we sugges: that vou be at your ease, as all of you. no doubt. want to hear what the other fellow has been doing. From what we have heard, out classmates seem to have been doing many interesting and worthwhile things. Listen to this' Bud Tenerani has Jiust returned from a trip to Utah, where he had the satisfaction of being the Erst person to sink in the Great Salt Lake. There he goes agam, doing the unexpected' Earle Hanson is an eminent entomologist. He dichft even know what that word meant when he was in high school. - Can you imagine this! Mary Kabastura has just been married to Deszo Nemeth, and they are on their honeymoon in Egypt. Why. we never even suspected they went together. Eddie Klebeek is running a white tat Farm. and is even going so far as to train them for the fair that is to be held in Proctor in 1957. Margaret Saceric is an instructor of smiles in Hollywood and gives lessons to such famed movie stars as Reger nglund and Sophie Zsido. What's this? Joyce O'Connor employed as secretary to Earl Riehatd' son? He is the owner of the Fruit Growers' AssociatiOn in Los Angeles, California. and specializes in lemons and raspberries. Heavyweight Champion, Robert Aronson, is now gymnastic instructor at the new Proctor High School which has the best equipped gymnasium in the state. We might have known, jean Walsh's interest for animals would never cease. She is operatmg a circus. and her favorite job is to train the horses. Since contact with the men has been made. Norman Johnson has bought a tract of land there, and intends to set up a laboratory for further IC' search. Yolanda Santora is now one of the leading instructors at the Arthur Murray Dancing School. 0e Sacen'c has his C. P. A. 055:: on King Street in Boston. From his 0 ce he can watch the students at Shuley College, an exclusive girls, school. Beverly Nelson is Eetting u in the world as a gorgeous Conover Model. Put tnot bud soon 5 e may c ange her career for that of a housewife. Well, guess what Charles Moran is doing? He is now truant oHicer in Proctor. He understands the psychology of skipping school. Smnyn Curtis' work as a mlssionary priest has talcum him to all arts of the world. He has just returned From India where he. entertaine- the natives with stories of his high school experienm He usually ends his tales by exclaiming, Mat a basketball player Iwas in these; days! Alma Buggiani is doing her favorite Wozkm She's Sum: Nelson's private nurse. Lucky girl! Ruth Broadwell is em Iloyed at. $1: as the ace demonstrator 9yingh h 64m Qeyms ROBERT AEONSON'. 'i RUTH BROADWELLZ ALMA BUGGmNI: HERBERT CURTIS: EARLE HANSON: NORMAN JOHNSON: MARY KABASTL'RA: EDWARD KLEBECK: CHARLES MORAN: BEVERLY NELSON; D5250 NEMETH: jovce O'Coxwoa: EARL RICHARDSON: ROGER RINGLUND: JOSEPH SACERIC: MARGARET SACERICZ YOLANDA SANTORA'. HAROLD TENERANI: Because of his never endin ability to complete his study assi nments, we give Bo the degree of Mt S.-Master Stu ent. Because of Ruth's excellent character role in the senior play, we bestow upon her the degree of M. Ileise tress of Dramatics. To Alma who has proved how golden is silence, we present the degree of G. S. GieGDlden Silence Girl. To Sonny for his ability and participation in sports we present the degree of D. P. D.-Doctor oi. Phy' sieal Culture. Because of EarlEs craz antics. and clownin in class; we present him the egtee C. C.-Class C own. For Norm's remarkable efficiency as senior treasurer. he is entitled to the degree of D. E.--D0ct0r of EH1- ciency. Because of the long walk you made to school each day. Mary, we ive you the degree of L. D. HeeLong Distance Hi er. Because of Eddiek ability never to be at a loss For something to say, we unanimously award him the degree M. Cleaster Orator. Because of Chick's desire to study forestry, and his abiiity as a hunter during deer: season, we bestow upon him the degree of A. A. thAlways A Deer. To Bev. For her ep' vim, vigor and athletic ability, we give the digree of C. V, CiwClass Vitality Girl. Because of Dez's indomitable spirit in athletic activities. we give him the degree C. EwClass Fighter. Every class must have a redhead. so to Joyce goes the degree of C. R-Class Red-Head. T0 Earl. for his friendly remarks and helpful explana' tions, we give the degree of C. A. M.wC1ass Answer Man. Because of Roger's quiet, bashful disposition and thought ful expression, we give him the degree of C. 3.7 .Class Bachelor. For JIoe's wonderful leadership at the helm of the elasa through our high school years, we bestow upon him the degree P. Heperfect Helmsman. To Marge For her amiahility and winning personality, we present the degree of C. RwClass Personality. For Yolanda's secretarial abilities in typing for the class. we present her the degree of Pi S.-Petfect Secretary. To Bud, for his ability to keep his classes in stitches, and his humorous gulps, we present the degree of D. LwDoetor 0F Laughs. jean WALSH: For jean's scholastic and athletic abilities. we give her the degree of A. A. G.:All Activities Girl. 50mm: 25100: Because of Sophie's admiration of Uncle Sam's Navy, we give her the degree of C. N. G.-Class Navy Girl. EARL RICHARDSON ROGER RINGLUND thso NEMETH 164355 923535;? As each class has its gtumblers, we the members of such a club oFFer the Following suggestions for the improvement of Proctor High School. 1. The students of P, H 5.. if they wish to be as successful as we are, must study. To study, they will have to concentrate, and to concentrate they need the comfort of a warm and quiet room. Therefore, the stucly hall should be made into booths. Each booth should accommodate two students. Facilities such as individual coke machines, cushioned chairs. back tests, and sufhcierlt pillows for short naps. should be supplied. 2, The Future senior classes should fight for seniority rights. No examinations, the privilege of using athletic apparatus. and tenms courts at any time the desire 15 felt should be a part of these rights. 3. The book oeltets should be made with lockable doors, and keys should be distribute to the owners. The book pockets are the only respect able place to keep your comic books lfor reference. of coursel and whyr not lockers that can be closed and opened without a hammer and a screwdriver? It taxes one's patience to have to Fight with a locker door. 4. Chewing gum is another sport that should be enjoyed by all Students oF Proctor High. Especially bubble gum. The ink bubbles are so pretty and it will thrill every teacher to see bubbles oatin about the classroom. Also bubble gum keeps your mind busy and prevents diydreaming. 5. Shades that will stay up only, should be obtained It is very hard to see the beautiful Vermont scenery through a window shade. 6, The assembly hall should have doors that Will open and close when attacked. Someone might want to enter or leave in a hurry. 7. At recess, the Service eomtnlttee should be on the job and receEr tacles should be placed in convenient places so it won't be too much troub e to remove the paper and bottles From the window sills in the corridors. 8. TtaEhc lanes in the corridors going one way is another improvement whleh should be made. These would prevent aeeidents and save much im- portant time to a student who has but three minutes to do his assngnment. 9. Desks for the small students in the school should be installed. It is.t1tesome For them to have their feet hanging 1n thm a1r, as they are unable to touch the floor. 10. lnlt should be placed in convenient places lStudy Hall, eth. When a pen runs dry and a student can't hnd Ink it is very aggravating. A pen doesn't wtite very well with water. EARLS HAKSON CHARLES Moan Enwann Kteaecx Waive? c9?! c714 jumbo The Senior Class is respected and loved by all the undetclessmen. and will be eatly missed in the social, athletic and educational etrcles of the school. Our qualities of in ustry, perseverance and charm endeared us to all. In mental achievement however, we attained our greatest distinction. and gained high honors. Therefore, 1t 15 not amiss at this time that we give some worthy advuce to the Junior Class who Wlll attempt to Fill out places. L015 ALLENth: know you are interested in the Navy, so just keep on writing and wishing and maybe the Navy will send him home soon. Avts AuoensoNeSmce you seem so quiet in school we suggest you Spend a day with Eddie Klebecl: and get his technique of carrying on a good conversation. BURMAN ANDEstsoseBe careful next year when you are taking the Cheerleaders to the games that the Olds doesn't get stuck on Powers Hill. EVELYN ArmensouilNe know you enjoy eheerleading so keep up the good work and try to produce some acrobatic stunts to equal Poultney High Sc ool. RUSSEL MoensoueYou are rapidly progressing in basketball so we advise you to work for a Full time varsity berth next year. BETTY BUNcuAar-Because you failed to benmme a successful chemist. we suggest you study aeronautics. anal become an aeronautical engineer. BRUCE BLANCHARDJYDLI seem to enjoy playing Football and softball on the school campus in the spring and fall. but just be careful not to break any of the windows. You've been lucky so at. Wurneo CARLSON'iJIJSI keep on hop ? the old Plymouth will run so you can get to Rutland often. We think a certain girl wi 1 be pleased. Rumouu CHRISTMASeKecp up the good showing in baseball and football and bring good old Proctor High mote Vlctories. SAM GALLUSeKeep smilingt Someone has to brighten the dull side of school life. BETTY HUTCHINSeTo help you move faster from class to class we suggest you get a scooter. Canons JoaNsoueBccause you have so much pep as a cheerleader. you should use some of it to master basketball. HERBERT louusoNeSince we know you like to sleep in study hall we suggest you install a reclining their all your own. Atwm meroilf you eat your Wheaties once a clay you Wlll grow to be as large as Sonny Curtis. Donotut LloNn-We suggest you buy a car so that your friends won't have to use the bus so often. EVELYN MCCOLLOUGII--AS vou like chemist , we so est You take hvsics next veat. . of 33 i P V , GUSTAE Mtnnaeno-You have ability as a leader so we leave it to you to See that the class of 47 always behaves as seniors should. OLIVE NEISONeIf next year you should be elected secretanrtteasutet of your class. be pre- pared to encounter most anything: it is impossible to collect the class dues, or even convince anyone to pay his debts. HELEN NortoqmneWtite twice as many letters next year to a member of the armed forces. RITA O'ComvoeeBecause of your ability as an excellent typist. we have elected you to type all of the senior class businessl This should keep you out of mischief. CHESTER OscnksonleTl-Je knowlecl e no have in science seems teat. es etiallv 1n chemist . , . g y g P . ry keep up the good work it: phystcs. Someone has to know the answers. MARY PULSIPHER-Be sure to join the glee club as every glee club needs a good soprano voice. NATALIE RINGLtmoiKnowing your great ability in basketball. we suggest you show the undetclassmen the trick of winning victories. EVELYN SKEJ TNE-Nutses are needed. so persevere and take the necessary courses. IRAN STEELWA foteordained meeting place for your Rutland Friends would saVe gas, and many headaches, too. Cnmammz Vuoai-Bacause of your great ability as an actress. WI: suggest you work for the leading part in the senior play. WILLIAM YAKANoVICHeBc sure to l-zcep that beautiful Pontiac Well polished, for glrls fall for looks. you know. ROHERT Akousou NORMAN Joumsou 52?;ng red without errmusz'asrn t' h i? 3' 0!1: Eng grew! Mrs WIN a Bark nm- Hcfl I11 nghtjl; Namhc Rmplund. Lon: Mien. R111 O'vZ'I'ITInnm Carolyn Juhnmn. Ans Andcrsnm - Betty Hutchins. Helen Nordqutst Third rnu' :llcj't m ugln'l- Spnumr MKS EdgL-IL Mary Pulruphcr. Ertlyn Slijcmc. Juan Smelt. Belly Blanchard Evclyn McCullnugh. Dorothy Lmnn - Strand mlr Hcft Is! I'l-QIHI Cathcrme Vunn. Herbert jnhnsun. Oluc Nelcnm WHHurn YnL-anm 11:11. Burman nn Anderson, Raym:.md .' Fuclyn Amie Fm : wu- Urfl In ngiuj; , Alrnr Kluam. 5.1m Gallus. Brunt Blanchanl. Limmt Myhrherg 0W2; amaze ,6Zm . 2-.- Bch raw Hi! Is! right: thor Valach, George Thumpum, Charics Sulc, Cnhn Ely, Richard Olson. Ruchgrd Phillips. LTlurd mu I'L'lft In right II- Gladys Dahhn Dorothy Gullslmm, Beverly Bacon. Frances Ostri.xw:.ki, Hm. Ander' sun. HI :1: Mvhrhcrg. Bcrmce Sm: Anna lllmskl. Mrs. Funlamc. .sponsc-r. Mary Allard. Ovid Bani. Bruce Cums, Anna Schakn. Albert C - I: '. I'm: rdu- Llcfl 1:1 nghu Andrew Mactk. Bcrt McCullough, Harold Olson. Bruce Humphrey Peter Kapltzn. C33zsimrz 64255 BM- mu- ILJI la rchIII Beverly Scnuul. 'H'hll'l'hh Ucnn. Dumld Burgcs. Rtuvc Ncmctl'l. MJrL-m Dnam: 'I-hcnduw P.IrL-cn Rnhcn Rlclmrdmn. Ann tuner Thini nm- fish In flichtl Ruth Ewncha. dehnc VVItklns. 5.1.111 Highs: Inn Lurtuld, spunmr, Mun. leu' Jean Run. Margaret Gdlu. f'xtullc Andcrwn Shirley Puimphcr. ttth Skjctnc. Slum! I'm: lid! to rlcllll Barbara L-Jrcx. Sophie LH'Jk. Ruben Fr.xm11cnj.1;k Lndabuuchu. Armcnu Canola. KJEhL-rmc Hurrath. Iris Owarmm Helen L1puk, Janet 53ruwru fnmr rnu- Il'k'fI Id rw'nl Robert Pcwkcttu. 'Wurun McCuiluugh. Bthnn llclmg. Lm'rcnrc LJl'an-L', Laun- Kind, EthV-lfd BU YmJV-I llUiJan CJFlLUn 91 Madam! 9w lnw-Ii: run' Ilu'l In r:-;f1: x.uullm Rtnghlml Iiux'utly XELUIL YumeLi Xmlufu Bucrlv m:nugH Mdrgucr anc. RIEJ 0111mm? l'arulynjuhnmn. Lou .Nllcn. l'mmex Oxtmu Jxl Alum lilmCM Trlmxf 12m 'I f: :.I l'lg!ll' Mm II.IL'L1'H. K ,HIwrmC Vuun. numthy' Lnrnll. .Inyul: UT'mmnr. Ruth Bmadu'cy Annc t'tgncr, Ullm- Nulwn Mum fitlgrmm. Bcrc'rly BJLLL'! Mn .Iuhmnm Mm hllucn 5pm.! r-W LII I.' II-JH- Helm dequht. Kuph'r :w1dn. MAM Hmhuc. .Imn Lcrlnla. errnm Urnnh lhrl'wa LIIJTIJK. I.lnt'l K'tL' E:'I'I L:1:hETInC IECPr$JI+L !- CI'VI1 gLHNHU: hut m: 'L. : m min Lump ng. RuerI f-mppzcr. l'Iuar1l.u Uunu, Nnrmm juhnmn L'hmtcr Lkurmn Hm : -IL'.1H VV'JN'I. Fourth m: Ildl 1.! rl-qlll! Anna SchnL-u Canal Kichcck. Ynhnd; Snnturu. Manure! Saucnc. Bctcrly Nclqnn. Namllc nglund. LUIS Allen Carolyn Johnson. Helen Nurdqum. tslenc eXndcr-u-n. Batty Httlchlns. Ulnc Nclum. Alma Bumgum, MJr-x' KJl'uxrum 'TIurJ rm Il'rj'l m nghn- Ethcl 55:31.1I'u: Juycc ti-Cm'lnmh Ruth Bmadwdl. Izrnlyn MrCanugh. Mary Higbua Calhurln: Vuun. Evelyn Skltlnc. Margarel Liulu. Helm mek. Ruth Ehlnuha. Bcwrly Suncml. Jrnn Lermln. Ann Elgncr. Hm Andaman. Anna IUImL'I. jun Stale. $rmunia Ucnold 51mm! mu fM-I Ia ll-QIIII Suphn: Link, Am. Andcrmnl Bcrnly Ihuccl, Mary Puluphtr Hrrnln: Smelt, Mary Allard. Shlrlcy Pulslphcr. Ican Ram. BJrham Links. jmct Srcvum. 1n: Oswm-n. Hdcn Luptak. Dnrmhy Llnntl. Snplm: 22min ilvc yr! Amicrsnn. Ru: O'Connor f'm! run xl'rfr In thtr Cnlhn Fay Rlchud Ulsum Chester Osuru-n, W'nrren McCullough. Rabcrt Rwhard- sun Brut: Humphwy. Richard Hulluh. Gustaf Myhrberg. 'l humus Utnu Alum! jun VVdLsh. , SQJIIJ r'JH ILH lJ I'i-gill Brmc Curtn L;ll51.l+ Myhrhcrg. MJI'Lmrc'l k'khcrh; Brucc Humphrey. 011w NuLun f'lht Juu l-';f ' in r:cF1II MJU Pulx'phcr, Lula AHrn, RIM U'L-nnnnr Duh-Ih! qunn. L .Inahn Iuhnmn. l vulyn Andcrwn - I I JH'unl .chn VVJIJI Hmmm. Llunu. BCYL'lI-V xclwm. 652225;le szwfe $9: .n QLM 0!? 91W: T03 gay; ' 852552552X 315k raw Udfl tn nghll Coach Gerald Durosmrm Charlca Moran, Bruce Curtm VicLur Valach. Raymond hristmas. Burmgn Andemm-mmager. EderJ chhcuk. Fran. rflu' lrllft '1' rlghl1' rIIJTUlll OI Un SJUI GJIIU HL'IFJL'rl Curt1 , HJrUld TfnCr-lnl. PCtCr Kapltiln, l UhEl-K Amnsnn . CO-CAPTAIVS fL'Jrll Hcrhcri Curru, triglu i Harald Tcncrmi gm; ' gasiafiai BLL- rnu' IM': In raghr I; Mm Idgctt, I'vclyn Rheum, Encrly Baum, . iux Andrrxun me'n' Ostruu'xI-u, Hm Andznun. managcr 1.1m :3ch I'rnut nru' Hcf'l I.I right k Anna IHUNL'I. Hclcn Nnnlquwl. ch'urly Nclwun. Natal : nglund. Anna Shaka Curul Klebacla. Cthnm: Vunn. Mmu: Jun W'JIsh t'Hl E IU IVKDI RS Bhl Inn '.'.l': r. 'Jght' L arul KkhacLF Linulyn juhnwn Bernice Stu-L- fI'JIH I'uu' -!.-I': r. nthl Anru ShJL'n. lxch-n 'skchnc. tn clyn AnJcrwn Compliments of Proctor Garage Genera! Repairing Accessories Texaco Gas and Oils Taxi Wrecker Service TEL. 365 PauYs - W111 Gm: You the Most Satisfactory Service in Dry Cleaning. FDR erzcx SERVICE CALI. 914, Run mun, VERMONT We have the Best Dry Cleaning Equipment in the State. ALL WORK DONE Ox OUR OWN PREMISES. 43'45 CENTER STR EET COMPLIMENTS 0F Rutland Cleaners SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Woodstock Avenue , Rutland, Vermont Phone 898 The Rutland Herald Established as :1 Weekly in 1794; as a Daily in 1861. Associatzd Press Mcmlwgr OVER 16,000 NET PAID DAILY CIRCULATION COMPLIMENTS OF Marble Town Inn Proctor, Vermont MRS. AK A. TENEMNI, Mgh COMPLIM ENTS OF KLEBECK GROCERS COMPLIMENTS OF Economy Store BROWN'S WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP 25 Wcst Street, Proctor, Vt. Expert Watch and CID:L' Repalrmg COMPLIMENTS 0F . Proctor Trust Company of Proctor and Poultney Good Lubrication Sewice Depends on Good Oils and Gear Lubricates. US: Gulf Pride Oil and Gulf Gear Lubricatcs For Safe Driving. None Finer! Sumerise your car now. at your friendly Gulf Dealer. See the new Gulf Tire Batteries and car acccssories. RIVERSIDE SERVICE CALL 351 Firestone Tires The Only Tires Made That are Safety Proved on the Speedway For Your Protection on the Highway FIRESTONE STORES 1 MERCHANTS Row Runaxm VERMONT PHONE 2431 KONG CHOW AMERICAN'CHINESE stnumn We specialize 1n putting up Chinese Fgod to Take Out 48 CENTER STREET RI'TI AND, VERMONT G. l. CLEANERS 15 MERCHANTS Row 01:1ch and Operami by Ex'Scrl'ircmcu Call For and Dcfiver Phone 74 GREETINGS FROM CHARLES STERNS m COMPANY Tm; SERVICE STORE Rutland. Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN AND HASCALL DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RUTLAND, VERMONT 64 MERCHANTS Row F. B. HOWARD AND COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Rutland. Vcnnont COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT AND GRAND THEATRES Rutland, Vermont COMPLNENTS OF MILADYS SHOPPE TELEPHONE 2215 44 Center Street Rutland. Vermont VERMONTS FINEST W'ATCHMAKER A. SCHRANK Ware SPECIALIST Next to Paramount Theatre Rutland, Vermont BELLOMO'S BEAUTY SHOP Compftrr Brant; Scrl'icc of Distinrrim: Rm arm, VERMONT Phone 67' 5 36 Smoxcs AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF E. G. MCCLALLEN AND COMPANY 62 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont ESTABLISHED 1860 D. W. McGARRY '51 COMPANY We are agents for Pl'nlco Radios, Hot Point Electric Refrigerators and Speed Queen Washers. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 PROCTOR COAL COMPANY PROCTOR, VERMONT SPINET PIANOS 4 leading makes GIBSON GUITARS cxcluswe dealer RADIOS 7' leadmg makes RECORDS 14 leading labels INSTRUMENTS 5 lcadmg makes BARTERS MUSIC STORE 46 CENTER STREET RL'TLAND, VERMONT Telephone 1.8g6 BOOKS SI'AIIONER'I' 6111-31le CARDS AT THE HARTFORD BOOK SHOP 119 West Strctt Rutland. Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF FLETCHERS COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UNION, PROCTOR EARL W. PARRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES WOLK'S STYLE SHOP ermnn, VERMONT LONG TRAIL LODGE OF GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB Shcrburnc Pasx- Elevation 2,200 Feet R1311 AND, VERMONT A Trmlu'ny Inn Wmter Season - - December 13th!April 15th Summer Season ' ' June lStthctober 15th LINDHOLMS MARKET AND DINER HOME OF BETTER F000 25 South Main Street Rutland. Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF jOHN L. COOTEY RL'TLAND, VERMONT THE FASHION SHOP Run AND. VERMONT Quality Clothes for the Entire Famin with the convenience: of the Budget Payment Plan PURITAN CLOTHING STORES Rutland, Vermont 38 Merchants Row TELEPHONE 927 COMPLIMENTS OF ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY MART Rutland's Beatuy 5110p of Distinction ALL BRANCHES or Begun? SERVICE 25K; Center St. Phone 2622 Rutland. Vt. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES W. E. GRACE RUTLAND, VERMONT COMPLIM ENTS OI- BEAUCHAMP E$z O'ROLRKE CIMDI'I. ll- Pinnuacru s 51 Merchants Row Rutland. Vcrmnnr COMPLIPx-HLN'I'S OF MUNSA'I' jEWELR Y COMPANY COMPL! 5-1 I: NTS O f MACK'S DINER PROCTOR CREAMERY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Proctor. Vt: rmuu :- COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTERS PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF BUSH'S BAK ERY BERTRAM BREHMER TEACHILK Ul- PIANO Srllim 90 Mcrchants Row Rutland Vermont KAH STUDIO Hpaml Prim m1 $410th HENL- 28 CHM'iin Snu-EI Rl'rr AML VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF R EX CLEAN FRS TAILORING AND BM C1 EASING Rutland Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF VAL'S BEAUTY SHOP CARMDTE PAINTS .60 El EVERY LI '5 E 138 Wcsi Streul Opp. Post Office x. : Have a Coke , mu m. B . You trust its quality BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Rutland