Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1947 volume:

ggg 5.92601 Cfan of 93106150: 04596 gafwof f1 1.5132151 3g 1 a 9310:2150 trim; for: dq-Kirzabzarz 901223715032. PROCTORIAN STAF F Editar-in'Chi-cf . . . RUSSELL ANDERSGN Assistant Editor A . . NATALIE RINGLUND Adwrtising Edirurs . . DOROTHY LIONTI RITA O'CONNOR, L015 ALLEN Photqgraphic Editors . CHESTER OSCARSON SAM GALLUS Circlclnlion Editors . . OLIVE NELSON RAYMOND CHRISTMAS Publicity Editor . . . CATHERINE VUORI Typists-Donomv LIONTI, AVIS ANDERSON, HELEN NORDQUIST, JEAN STEELE, CAROLYN JOHNSON, EVELYN ANDERSON. MARY PUstHEn, RITA O'CONNOR Dbzdica iiorz .VVC, the class of I947, dedicate our yearbook to our sponsor. Miss Edgett, who has guided us through our four years of hlgh school with true Frlendliness. Her sound judgment and spirit of helpfulness have been eudent throughout her leadership. Gaaufty J'Imrm: Miss htgcu. X1152: .KkLiIIhcudLly, MM W'Inguh Ht P.Irry. UH: Funmmc. Mm Ith'ctl. Mrs. juhnson 5'mu-J rou. Mr. Dccruaaers. Mr. Hirtlt. Mmjulmwm Hr. Vasnar. Mm Hall. Mr CAN Ahmls Mm Rowe. ?HQLUJEIZEL 044ng15. For four years we have looked forward to this day when we, the grad' uating class of 1947, would take our place in the great, exciting world. Now that we have reached this important milestone in our lives, it is with mingled sentiments that we view ourselves and class in this, our hnal week of activities. Even while we are exulting over the completion of our high school course, we turn a little wistfully to gaze at the old familiar brick building where we have been at home for four happy yearsl Memories, some serio'us, some not so serious, but always many gay and happy ones, linger in our minds. But we are young, and youth does not indulge too long in memories, but rather looks to the future. To Mr. Party, to members of the faculty, our parents and Friends, we pay tribute, and extend our appreciation for their untiring eltorts and help along the way. RAYMOND CHRISTMAS, President Cfau 50:99 lTunb'lYou Krcp Coming Baal: Lulu A Soug l were leaving our dear Proctor High, Though things of the past we'll remember, And all the Friends welve met We never will forget. Though we're far away, our thoughts will never stray. WEN miss all our classmates so true, And wish we were back there among you, And though to the past, we regret to say 'lGoodbye, Welre leaving our Dear Proctor High. ; EVELYN ANDERSON LOIS ALLEN Lou 0k, Slmx! Glee Club 1. Z. 3. 4; Girls' Ensemble. 3. 4; Senior Play; Class Play 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2; Volley Ball 2; Manager Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Sutherland Staff 2, 3; Proctonan Staff 4; AII-Statc Chorus. Valedicmrian. , A spirit born to bless.' AVIS ANDERSON Anus Wdl, Gan Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Baskczball 3, 4; Interciass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intel'- dass Volley Ball 3, 4; Home EL'IJHOITLIES Club 1, 2; Proctorian Staff; Properties for Senior Flay, ' Be good, sweet maid, am! let those whu will be clever. BURMAN ANDERSON GL'MIV hm! Around Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Foolbail 3; lntcrclass Baxkctball l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z. 3; AH-Statc Orchestra 1: OnrAct Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Vice President 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Latin Club; Bazaar Committee 4, Bright with Study EVELYN ANDERSON mer DMI'I Illf . 61:: Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Interciass Volley Ball 3; lnlcrclns .Baskctball l, 2. 3, 4: Intcrscholastic Softball 2, 3, 4; Huml: Economics Club 1; Senior Pia -, AIl-Statc Chorus 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; lmcrclass Socccr 2, 3, 4; Sutherlan SuFF I, 1-, lnrerclass Suftball l, 2. 3, 4. By hcr poetry i: she known. RUSSELL ANDERSON RHSH Tl'ul's my man lntcrclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Serum: Play; One-Act Plays 2, 3; Class Tzcasurer 4; Boys' State 3; Fire: Brigade 3. 4; Editorin-Chief of Proctorim; Youth Counml Sutherland Club; Freshman Reception Commiuec; Junior Prom Committee; Usher for Graduation 3. I make the must of all that comes and the Inn! of all Ilia: goes THORNTON BURGESS Flu? Yapl Yap' Ydf' Football 1, l, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. '2; lntcrclass Basketball L 2, 4; Stage Manager Senior Play. HHOW: is the sailor . . . home from the 5m. WILFRED CARLSON Burr Good Mourning Football 3, 4', Freshman RCCCpUOFI Committee; Glee Club 3: Inrcrclass Basketball 3, 4 Tough . . . but Oh so gentle. RAYMOND CHRISTMAS Rn You't-c Jim .10! to wall: it Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4-, Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. l 4-, Interclabs Basketball 2. 3, 4; Senior Play; Class Plays 3;Class President 1, ll 3. 4; Marshal 3; Boys' Sum: 3; Praetorian StaH'4; Freshman Reception, Master Bl. Ceremonies: President, Youth Council; Sutherland Club; Firc Brigade 3. 4; Junior Prnm Commuter; Bazaar Commincc 4. Handsome and wmyF yet a friend? CHARLES EMERSON Chang Now 3m uuit a minute Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. l 4: Senior Play; Football 4; Freshman Rcccption Committee; Class Play 3: junior Prom Committee: Class Mnrshal 3 'I mount to dn my homework SAMUEL GALLUS SAMMI -' Crtp: Suulm Football 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain Footbali 4: Captain Basketball 4; Imcrcllss Baskctball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ytarbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; On: Act Play 2.. 3: Senior Play; Boys' State Alumna 3: President Glee Club 4; Athletic Association I, 4. The pitcher stepped up to the mound, and all :11: crmvd was still BETH MARIE HUTCHINS Hrrtmcms Oh, Mm 0n: Act Plays 2, 3-, Senior Play; Gite Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club I; Home Economics Club. Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth CAROLYN JOHNSON Cans? I don't know aha! to war muarrow Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls' Enscmhlc 3. 4: Intcrclass Volley Ball. 3; lntcrclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Interscholastic Softball 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Alletate Chorus 3. 4; Onchct Plays 2; Senior Pla ; Sutherland Staff 2. 3; Interchss Soccer 2. 31 4; Vice Pmidcnt of Senior C ass; Churlcadcr 2. 3, 4; 1'! A. R. Girl; lmcrclass Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Anything we can dHl'lE can do batten' HERBERT jOHNSOIN Hoar I :i'un'l: Imou' Baseball 2; Basketball 3: Football 2, 3; lnlcrcias; BnLctball I. Z, 3, 4: Assisi? .mr Stage Manager for Senior Play. I'iax'c my rtrcd head .md nuke my had ALVAR KWISTO Au Hry, Unlmiwu Sulior Play; Sutherland SHH', Frcshmm Rcucprum Cmnmmcu; Stage Mm- ager for juninr Play; Junlnr Pmm Cornmincc: Mgnmgcr Football 1: Yearbook Staff 4. Still our wonder grew. mat on: small head could carry all h: knew. DOROTHY L10 NI'I Don't UIL for :0th MIN . Intezclass Basketball 1. l, '5; lnlcrclns Softlnll 2. 3; Om: Act Plays 2, 3; Home Economics Cluh L 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Enscmhl: Z. 3. 4: All-Statc Chorus 3, 4; Sutherland Suit? 2: '5, 4' Proctonan SuH' 4: Banar Committee 4. Hacking dirk eye: that have great dcpth. EVELYN MCCL'LLOUCH Er That 3.1m old l-ns' 2 glue Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Laun Club I: Play Usher 3, 4; Home Economics Cluh She was my neighbor everybody's ncighbor' ' GUSTAF MYHRBERG Gus l'i'c gotta work Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2; Glcc Club 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Mixcd Enscmblc 3, 4; All-Srate Chorus 3, 4; On: Act Play 2; One Act Play Managcr 3; Senior Play 4; Frcshman Reception Committee; Fin: Brigade 3, 4. I liked all the learning and wished to share i1. OLIVE NELSON CLUE H011, for sum: l-rmch i'ms mu! mew Class Secretary 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Z, 3; Girls' Ensemble 3; Secmurr. Student Council 3; lnter'class Basketball 1, 2. 3; Interscholastic Softball 2; Intel: ass Soccer 1, 2; Senior Play Committee; One Act Play 3; Sutherland Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff. 'KA face I know 15 beautiful. HELEN NORDQLTIST Noam Ay-yi-yi Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interscholastic Basketball 3, 4; lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 3; 4; Inlcrclus Baskclbzll 3, 4; Home Emnomim Club 1; Suthcrland StaH 3. 3. 4; On: Act Play 2; Alternate for Girl;' State 3: Marshal 3; Interclass Soft- ball 1, Z. 3. 4; Baum Committee 4. Fair and fair and twice m fair. RITA O'CONNOR RII 3hr. Shtdlap' lmcrclass Softball 2. 3; lntcrclass Basketball 1, l; Home Economics Club I. 2'. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Enwmhle 3, 4; AH-Smtt Chorus 3 4; Suthtrland Staff 2, 3. 4: Proctonan Stafi'4. Irish Eyes are Smilingf; CHESTER OSCARSON GMMP Tlm picturc I rmk . . Glee Club 2: Basketball I,- Orchestra 2; Class Play 2, 3; Senior Play. Ht views the world :hranh-a camera. MARY PULQIPHER PHIKIN' NOR, Brlly' Interclass Baqkelball 1. 2: LHL'L' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Enscmhlc 3, 4; A11- Stsrc Chorus 3, 4', Senior Play: Inmrchss Socccr 2, 3, Intcrcfms Vroucp' Ba 3. VUIth a smik and a song. EVELYN SKJETNE Sm 01., Rm' Claw Secretary 1; Claw 'l'rmsurcr l; Home Ecnnumics Club, Treasurer 2; Home Ectmomics Cluh, President 3: Cheerleader 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer 2, 3, 4; lnlcmlass Basketball I, l, 3. 4; lnrerclass gofthail 1, 2, 3, 4: lmcrclass Vnucy Ball 3 Sutherland Sta? 1. Z. 3; lntcrscholashc Bssktlball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interscholastic Snflhsll 2, 3, 4. W'i-m Hid be quiet? NATALIE RINGLUND Nu 0h, aid you hear thix om? Soccer 2, 3,4;516: Club I. 2. 3, 4; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3,4;Baskctb4112.3. 4-: Cn-Cuplain uf Bn'ikctball Team 3. 4; Snfth-JH 1., 2. 3, 4; Youth Council 4', Sutherland StaH' 3; Girls' Stan: 3-. Sutherland Club Commute: 2: Latm Clul'a l, 2; Praetorian, Assurant Edtmr 4: Senior Play; Scurctary of Athletic Cnuncil 3'. Sccmmry of Class 4; Bazaar Committee 4, Fust 1n spartsilirst in the hearts of her classmates CLASS Mono As thc Labor; 50 the Rctmrd Blu'c am! While jEAN STEELE Jame Mv mulhrr sail . . Glee Club I 2 3i 4; Basketball 4; Praetorian SmH; Interclass Volley Ball 4, Interchss Basketball! ,,3 4; Homle Economics Club 1,2 Sutherland StaH Junie with the: light brown hair. CATHERINE VUORI Cum 031413141. Mr. anr inicrclass Soccer 2. 3 4;Iruen:1;ss Volley Ball 3; lntcrclass Baskerball 1,2. 3, 4: Interclass Softballl. 2. 3 4: Interschniastic Basketball 12 .3. : Interscholastic Softball 2, 3. 4; Sutherland StaH'll.2.3:chm1-ian Sanff4; Glu- Club I, 2. 3' Home Economic; Club I 2; Saint Play 4 Salutamtian. 4'Tl1c Navy 15 here :0 stay. WILLIAM YJKKUNOVICH WASIL UllF-l don't Him: 1-H Glee C1115 1. 2; Vice President 3; Junior Play 3; Latin Club 1; Bazaar Com mittee 4. Gin: me a wrcnch CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER White Carnation 671215,; cgiifo'zg FRESHMAN YEAR Out Freshman Year! Our First year in high sehool-eand were we thrtlled? It was 1943 when we began our high school career, and we were all as pleased as punch. The hrst thing that greeted us was the faces of three new teachers, Mrs. Fontaine, Miss johnston, and Miss Edgett. It wasn't long before we organized as a class and elected our oHicers and a Spenser. The ol'hcers were as follows: President, Raymond Christmas; Vice President. Burman Anderson; Secretary, Evelyn Skjetne: TreasurEr, Barbara Duprey. Miss Edgett was chosen as our Sponsor. Our school year was htst distu ted by apple picking. Classes were small and little was accomplished for ahout three Weeks until the apple picking was over. The Freshman Reception came soon after this. We had heard so many exaggerations before the reception that most of us were a little in awe of what was going to hap en. The boys were dressed like girls and the girls were dressed in boys' c othing, but not in any manner that you might expect. They Were Wrong side out and backside Prone The seniors had a good time while we underwent the ordeal of being initiated into the high school; but needless to say, we survived. The freshman boys participated in the Freshman Basketball Tournament which was held in West Rutland, but were not successfulH-in other words, We lust. Both the boys and girls gave way to mightier teams at P. H. S. in the Intetelass Basketball Tournament. 1n the spring of the year we tecewed a surprise which was considered leasant by most of the students. The Mica Plant was short of help, so we had solid session for the remainder of the year in order to let some of the older girls work at the Mica Plant. We started our year with forty-four students, but We lost five. Richard Zapponi moved to Watertown, Massachusetts, and Barbara Lundbetg moved to Minnesota. Jimmy Fox, Francis Puckett. and Lucille Menard decided not to return to school. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1n the fall of 1944, we started our second year of Hi h School. Now it was our turn to watch the timid Freshmen and laugh at their mistakes. The Freshman Reception was the hrst activity of the year, with the Sephomores handling the decorations-suitable for the new Fteshies. Two of our classmates were missing this year. Barbara Lundberg moved to Minnesota and Lucille Menard left to attend Rutland Business College. However. two new members, Alvar Kivisto and Gustaf Myhrberg. joined our class to keep our numbers From decreasing. Sammy Callus and Barrie Byrne were on the varsity basketball team this year, substitutes to be sure. but nevertheless on the squad. In the inter- class basketball games, the boys lost to the juniors and the girls to the Seniors. For officers, we elected Raymond Christmas, President; Burman Andet' son, Vice President; Olive Nelson, Secretary; and Evelyn Skjetne, Treasurer. Our sponsor was Miss Edgett. Most of the faculty were familiar to us' except for Mrs. LeV-arnway. our new mathematics teacher, and Miss Vogler, the new music teacher. Another event of the ear was the annual one'act play contest sponsored by the juniors. We won rst prim for our play, i'ElmerX! This year, three of our members were fortunate enough to go to Bur' Imgton for the Music Festival. The lucky ones were Lucille Pomarnville, Burman Anderson and Robert Cook. A few of the sophomores went on the Seniors' class trip to Lake Bomry seen; the test of us looked Forward to a long summer vacation. jUNlOR YEAR In September, 1945, we started our Junior year with thirty-nine eager upperelnssmen. Early in the year Barrie Byrne. Barbara Du rey, Rita Ratti. and Norma Buggiani transferred to Mount St. Josephs Acagemy and Robert Cook left to attend Vermont Academy. Bruce and Betty Blanchard were enrolled at Pittsford High School. Durin the year Lucrlle Pomainville, Aline Dupuis, Marcel LeVictoire, and Haro d Mortenson severed their con- nections with the class, and Tony Santoro answered the call of Uncle Sam. dwindling our class still further. Our ofhcers chosen for the year were President, Ray Christmas; Vice President, Bill Yakunovich; Secretary, Olive Nelson; and Treasurer. Burman Anderson. The faculty remained the same except for the Following changes: Mr. Desrosiers replaced Coach Carlyle Adams, Miss Rowe took over mathematics in the place of Mrs. LeVarnway. and Mr. Johnson assumed the duties of Mr. Beleher in the Manual Training Department. Six members of our clastyhrberg, Callus, Santora, Christmas, An- derson, and Johnson. participated in football; and in basketbail our manpower contribution consisted of Gallus. Russ Anderson, Christmas, and Burman Anderson. Proctor won the Southern Vermont Baseball Championship by winning over Bellows Falls. Christmas. M hrberg, and Callus were the three Junior stars on the team. Sammy Gal us rose to Fame by pitching a no'hitter during this season. In the interclass games, the boys lost to the seniors in basketball but the girls made a clean sweep in soccer, basketball, volley ball and softball Events held during the year were the junior Prom and the one'act play contest. We won the second prize in the play contest with Make Room for Rodney and added ninety dollars to our treasury. The treasury was further improved by the taming of a turkey. In the election For Girls. State, Natalie Ringhmd was chosen, With Helen Nordquist. as alternate. Raymond Christmas and Russell Anderson were the Boys' State selections with Gustaf Myhrberg and Sam Gallus as alternates. - Helen Nordquist and Ray Christmas acted as marshals at graduation. Thus we ended our Junior Year, with our hopes high In anticipation of- our most important year in High School. SENIOR YEAR September. 1946, found twenty-seven serious and ambitious seniors on hand. Filmy Burgess returned to school as our only class veteran From.the navy, and Charles Emerson came here from Johnson, Vermont. Raymond Christmas was unanimously elected President of the class; Carolyn Johnson, Vice President; Russell Anderson, Treasurer; and Natalie Ringlund, Secretary. We welcomed Mr. Party, our new Principal. who replaced Mr. Walsh. Mr. Hirtle took Mr. Johnson's place in the Manual Training Department and also taught Electricity, Miss McGillieuddy came to teach Biology in Mrs Walshk place; Mr. Vassar became our American History teacher; and Miss Wingett took over in the Music Department. Six seniors answered the call For football but only hve remained on the team Proctor placed third in the Marble Valley League this year. This year the Phantoms upheld the school tradition of good basketball by winning the Marble Valley League Championship. They traveled to Barre to partielpate in the B Tournament, and were eliminated by West Rutland in a hard-fought, close game. Five seniors were members of the team -Sam Gallus, Ray Christmas, Russell Anderson, Burmnn Anderson, and Charlie Emerson. As usual, our ever-hun ry treasury needed much nourishment. and toward this worthy cause ten poungs of sugar was tamed oH'. Following custom, we chose Spring Green as our senior play and presented it in. December to a very large, appreciative audience Miss Hachett, as usual, did a very Fine job of: directing. Its hunger appeased by these very prohtable events, the treasury subsided until Ninth, when it a ain began its demands. The traditional Boys vs. hGixls Basketball Gameielped a little, and its appetite was completely satis- Eed'hy a Bazaar given in Apnl. ' The. fruits of all this labor, a trip to New York, came the end nf May. Caiclyn Johnson was elected DA A. R. girl of the class of '47'. We congramlate her. Thus we end our high school career. The few bumps and knocks ine duped ahmg the we are overshadowed by the ha py events. The humps W11! be. forfmtenkt e good times we've had, and ricnds we.ve made we'll remunbm a ways. JEAN STEELE EVELYN MCCULLOFGH GUSTAF MYHRBERG Ame Knusm 6176115. WWI STATE OF VERMONT COUNTY OF RUTLAND VILLAGE OF Paxton Family and Students: We, as the smartest and the most intelligent class in this high school, having great minds and superb understandin 5. do, on this 11th day ofjune, hereby publish this document as our last wil and testament So we bequeath and devise the following: To the facultyethe seninrs leave their right to expect courtesy and respect From the underclassmen. To jean RattieGus Myhrberg wills his class ringi T0 Bernice Steeler-we leave Evelyn Skjetne's Fair Haven trips Tu Henry Loi'zelleewe leave Hoby's responsibility of getting the South Street Gang to school on time. To Elna Andersanewe leave Evelyn Andersonis Checrleading ability. T0 Bunnam Olson-we leave Ray's curly hair. T0 Gladys Dahlin-we leave Mary Pulsiphefs singing voice. Tu Muggsie Anderson- Grampl' Oscarson wills his ability in physics. T0 Ovid BonieRussell wills and bequeaths his sideburns. To Albie Kivisto -Charlie Emerson leaves his whiskers. To Donald BurgeSSeBurrnan leaves his romantic ability. To Helen Liptakewe leave Gramp Oscarson's hairdo. To Bruce Curtis-Sam Gallus leaves his late hours. To Richard Olson-Bill Carlson leaves his parking spot. To Shirley PulsiphereRita O,Connor leaves her love for the Patch Hill boys. To Daphne WitkinSeDorbthy Lionti leaves her faithfulness to one boy. To Ruth Evanchael'lelen Nordquist wills her lady-like laughter. To Mary HigbeemNatalie Ringlund leaves her agility in sports. To Flicker Parker-H'Tinny Burgess leaves his love for blondes. T0 Dolly Gianolaw-Avis Anderson leaves her quietness. To Steve Nemetthasil leaves his witty remarks in class. To Teddy Parkerewe leave Alvar Kivisto's build. To Ruth Pcterson-Betty Hutchins wills her acting ability. To Paul BrownwEvelyn McCullough leaves her daily trips on the school bus. To the Juniors-Catherine Vuori wills her ability in American History. To Mary Allardhwe leave Carolyn Johnsonis abiiity in shorthand and typing. To Andrew Macek-Lois Alien wills her vocabulary. To Eugene Manahan-Olive Nelson wills her love for eating. arm ngpgwy em: 1953 MEETING PLACE: Sutherland Club 'PAOLOGUE: Let your mind drift to ten years from this day when you will End the class of '47 gathered together at the Sutherland Club. Evelyn Skjemc is toasnnistress while the committee in charge is composed of ' Carolyn Johnson, Wilford Carlson. and Herbert johnson. W 01' Tommsrness: ' Well,- here we are gathered to the: for our tenth reunion. It's been a . .... and many changes have ta en place; some expected-most not. 'veimade a pretty big splash in this world, however. It's been a ., but there's aIWays room at the top, they say, and of course, we're 1? there. -. of you green,.less experienced youngsters listen while we list out n-ts, and profit accordingly: $113.81.! is now employed at Wilson's Gallery in 'West Rutland. 55 the trade of auctioneeting from Etle, Jr. MON is working at the Marine Base in Panama. She takes gnu blow? ths ALLEN is at the WaldorFAstoria, washing 1311: Gregory Peck wipes them. . Ans ANDERSON is hostess for the U. N. delegates, greeting :11 over the world, while Bantam ANDERSON holds down the andlbottle washer at the Marble Towr; Inn. NAN RINGLUND is Queen of the Burlesque at BillyF Roseis W, it seems, is vocalizing with a certain band in Bridge? $136211 word that she is engaged to the drummer. We were very pleased to hear of BETTY HUTCHINS' progress. She runs Monahanis Business College for Boys Only at Proctor, Vt. OLIVE NELSON keeps Chet Peterson company while he drives the truck, and EVELYN SKJ'BTNE found her Future as private secretary at the Smith Lumber Company. CATHERINE Voom and FINNY BURGESS have entered into partnership in an automobile industry which manufactures Studebakers only. The cars are guaranteed to withstand anfthing. CHARLES EMERSON is the conductor of HEH'LCTSOI'I'S Dancing School in New York City. You are out of luck, boys. he only admits girls. True to form, RAYMOND CHRISTMAS has the women of 1957 in a whirl. He is the new sensational actor of M. G. M. He's even more popular than Van johnson who thrilled the ladies in 1947. HERBERT JOHNSON is owner of the Hook Em and Kill 'Em Funeral Home. He reports that business is rushing. . DOROTHY LIONTI is working at Ralph's Barber Shop. She enjoys th work very,r much as she is well acquainted with the proprietor. We always knew that RUSSELL ANDERSON would succeed in music. He plays the violin nightly at Carnegie Hall since he became a concert violinist. CHESTER Oscmsonls hobby has landed him a berth as professional photo- grapher for the Esquire magazine, and lo and behold, guess what has become of WILLIAM Ynmxowcn! He owns a farm in Alaska. Imagine thatl! He hardly knew what a cow looked like when in high school. ALVAR Kmsro loves animals; he collects birds for Birdsl Eye Food Products. Gus thmo has really advanced. He sings at the Metropolitan Opera House while HELEN NORDQUIST accompanies him. Their theme song is I Love You Truly BILL CARLSON is teachingeFrench in the new Proctor High School; also two other members of the Class of '47 are back at their Alma Mater, Coach SAM GALLUS is doing very well with the baskethall team and RITA O'Connon is guiding the girls' team. Here is MARY PULSIPHER, running A Chick farm on Green Square. She has more business than she can take care of. And busy also is Ev'ELi-N MCCULLOUGH at Brown's Cleaners 8; Dyers. She was formerly employed at Paul's. She is now an expert at cleaning and pressing. $55.1 9559 1555. BETTY HUTCHINs-Because of her outstanding ability on the stage, we give Betty the degree of C. C. A., Class Character Actress. CHESTER OSCAesexnChet has proved to he a master mind in the science classes, so to him, the degree C. 13., Class Einstein. L015 A.LLEN-To Loie, for the skill producing that dtaiving technique, we present the degree C. T. A., Class Talented Artist. DOROTHY Llox-rlgFor her ever ready smile and ability to see the bright side of things, we give Dart the degree of C. R. 5., Class Ray of Sunshine. RAYMOND CHRISTMASmFor the ease with which he nukes feminine hearts Hatter, we give Ray the degree of C. V. J., Class Van Johnson. Hmnm-r JonnsoxJeNot every class has a skier, but we have one of the best. To Hohey, the degree of C. S. M., Class Ski Master. WILEORD Caamumln En lish or Science, he is not often heard, but we present Hill with the Segue of S. G., Silent Genius. Gns'mp annenG-A voice which is unsurpassed gives Gus the degree C. N. E... Class Nelson Eddy. t FINN? BuncesseOur class star has returned to Sparkle again. To Filmy we give the degree C. V., Class Veteran. 't-WLYN SKJEn'E-HTO Skit. for her capability and endless pep, we give the degree S. C.. Senior Cheerleader. -' 2N JMNSONhFOI' the well chosen D. A. R. award, we present Care lth the degree A. A. G., All American 'Girl. -MCCULLOUGH-For her life in the wide open spaces. we give Evelyn ; degree of C. F., Class Farmerette. r 'Vuom-With hair as fair as Cathy's, we give her the degree -- 'B Class Blond. ' For her modest beauty and charming smile, we give Olive ofC. G. 6., Class Glamour Girl. hills: DE her nimble fingers at the typewriter and her aptitude J, Jun gets the degree of C. C. B, Class Commercxal :1 hi5 ever'ptesent Oldsmobile and readiness to supply Gian dleetleaders, we give Burman the degree of C. M. C.. .... at her nick wit and talent in En 1151:, we give Ev the - um e,- Class 30:: . 51 l:- RUSSELL AnnensoxeBe-ating in mind his good care and taste in clothes, we give Russ the degree of B. D. 3.. Best Dressed Boy. Rm O'szmaiTo Rita for her unceasing pen and unending supply of writing paper, goes the degree of C. L. W., Class Letter Writer. CHARLES EMERSONeFor his unselfconscious humor and good sportsmanship, Charlie wins the degree of C. F. M., Class Funny Mart SAMMY GALLUSeHis ability as captain of the basketball team, and priceless morale value, entitles Sammy the degree of C. M. 8., Class Morale Builder. MARY PULsmnEReFOt her time stage presence and musical voice, Mary wins the degree of C S. B., Class Song Bird. HELEN NORDQmST-iNhenever things look blue, Helen is ready with a cheer ful laugh, so she wins the degree of M. M., Mistress of Mirth, ALVAR KIVISTWAIVZE is unsurpaSSed for his prohciency with numbers, so to him we give the degree of C MA, Class Mathematician. AVIS ANDERSON-Fm her knowledge that young ladies should be seen and not heard', Avis wins the degree of C. P. L., Class Perfect Lady. BILL Ymnov1cn-Wasil is always happy when 116.5 tinkering with a sick automobile, so to him goes the degree of C. M. G., Class Mechanical Genius. etiqclttice goo ngio '15 ANNA ILLINSKIiAS Anna is a brilliant student, we advise her to take the Front seat in Historyf class. LOIS MORIENSONeWe su est Lois stay away from old Fords, and keep the new ones well polis ed. BEVERLY BACC21451nce you have such a powerful voice, we advise you to keep up that good support you've given the cheerleaders. FRANCES OsmowsxieBecause of your ability in basketball, we suggest you take up where Natalie left off. ANNA SCHAKOeFor that aging ability of yours, we advise you to work hard for the leading part in the senior play. DOROTHY GOLLSTROMhTo Dorothy we suggest that she learn a few new dancing steps from Charlie Emerson. HILDA MmBERGw-Hiida is so quiet, we suggest that she spend a period with Sam Gallus. BERNICE STEELEu-We'advise Bernice to keep up the good work as a cheerleader. Gum's DAHLthwA good singin voice is always needed, so we suggest that you join the Girls' Glee C uh. MAM ALLARDeSinL-e you have a pleasant smile, keep Proctor High on the bright side of life. Ema ANDERSONeWe know you love to ski, so to improve this ability. see Herbert Johnson about further lessons. CAROL KLEnEcxeSince a certain senior is leaving this year, we adVisc you to carry On for bun. CHARLES SULEqWC suggest that Chuck start a love life: maybe that will solve his school problems. HAROLD OrlsoNh-To Harold, we suggest he keep the ball rolling in basketballr ANDREW MnczKoTo 'Supermouse. we advise that he take it easy on the referees 1n basketball. BRUCE CURTIStWB advise Bruce to look both ways before crossigg the tracks: he might get hurt and the juniors would probably have to pr uee another valedtctotian or salutatorian. VICTOR VALLOCH-TO Vic, we suggest you start doing some studying and forget Ludlow'. ' ALBERT KIVISTOoWe m?est, Albie, that you take vitamins to acquire some of Herble Johnson's eight. RICHARD OLsoNuWe suggest, Boss, that you take care of the rink next year, too. . P3113 KapmN-Ourl advice to Pete is to keep a certain senior away from Bridge- port. Looks hke stiff competition, Pete. Am- DUWWE suggest that you donate your motorcycie to the school when you graduate Its gentle putt will be greatly missed. Ganges THOMPSONgWC su st that you get a whole year's etmission to speak tn study 11311. St period. That way you won't ave to keep aslcmg for It. Own BONr-Stick to your violin, Ovid, and keep away from a certain sopho- more girl. 'Bauca.HtIMPHREY-Our suggcsn'on to you. Bruce, is 'to get a leading part in the semor play. They can use'your acting ability. RICHARD PmLLtPr-You. Dick. are advised. td.th ah: milk route going in Proctor. ' BURT MeCULLouol-rejustt a; hint, Bugta' unistry next year. It is sugh- a gwd..1mlggcg.. Emu ; . f . LUBLU'Z L- Cilia L'fl In J'l-QIEIJ I'mn ron- Andrcu Muck .Jxlbcrt KIrNu Bun K-kCuHuuluh, Brmu Ilumphruy. Izddac hinnn. SMHJ raw Mrs. Fruitmnc. Smwr: OHJ Bum, 1L'tur Vallach. Bruce Curtlx. .Nnm Suhalw. Anna IIILmL-L Luis Mnncnmn. Marv Allard 'TMI'J hm: Burma- H'Lcc c, illadyxn Dublin. Hm Amlcmm. me'ux' Oumu-xkn Rcvcrlj: Hacrm. Unrnthy Cullstmm. Rm: thnco. H:ILL1 Myhrhurg. KIN; Mr? Peter Kmimn, HJmM UlsnlL Arthur nuchcnc. Charhx Sulc. Ucurpr Thumpmn, lhclmrd Olmn. Richard plilHlpx . :3wo fzgomo '15 erl m I'IQFHI Front r-nu': Stanfuy Nllmm. Barman Rtin'cg. Lnuix King. 'Warrcn Mufulluugla, Rulmd Carleton, Robert Pnckcuc. lack 1.1Juhnuchc. Srmni rou': Shirley Puiaiphcr. Ethel Skjctne. Ihrl-uu Cults. Armcnm Dentala. 'I'Iionus Geno. 'l'hcudnrc Parker, Kalllxcrinc Hurrath, Ink Ogulrsun. Sophlc Luzlk. lhphnc Wilkins. Thin! rm:- Hclcn Limak, Margaru: Gan. Juan Rani Farcllc Andcrmn. Bch-rl-v KuncuL Anne liigncr. .lmcl: Stevens. Mary Highcu. Inn I.uluh Ruth I'J'JnL'ITJ. Huck nut. Lawrencc LaFrim-c. Robert Frappler, Donald Bumpy, Ruhurt Ru'hdrdsvn, .-U.;x.1ndcr Ver, Stew: Namath. Mun'm Duane. BIHy Vim fAhscnt Mlss Rowe, S!-.1II:J--.1 Cfaii ? Qiadzngmz - ndcrmn. ' - 1hr! rm 311g HMLcH r, Khmh I-Jy. I'hh-Kgpilan 'I'Iu-rcm Vlgnull. Mantvn Ijlmrcf-H erumm I mo. jun V'alnyh m.g-ui ran: er1 . 13.1:me I . Inf: Pclcrxm D - I'n'l r'u Paul Ilmwn Hal ITIrum nnnJLI L .nmgan, Henry l.u.'-3-ullc, Ruh-rl pJFLICF, 1m;- pclqrmm. C??? r'. his L: I to ridlt; Faunli m EB Ni w . 15'? H- 11:1!!! T., MH' Lian.- lmn Huhrr'. .inhnwn I-lulu'r: Rum. -Xr!.md Hung! sXHwn Mathwn Humid XMIIILJIm Rluim'y KIudc:.;n'n Shah! mu Marlc N.Iu-L L'hm Mckn. Hum 3:an Faith Lianmvnu. 1m Prugua! l :Hmn lung; JCJrchlL' Duahmu Ruth MHHh-ru Than! I'Jit Mr Eugen. 5m . Hwncu KJHHI jmc: Vanni. chn Huumm I-un I.L'rlll!.i. luhn IE FrJnn-x 'thnl. Mary Lulu VJ. uHuLIu'J U.wc LnJm-LI Khu HJH NJI-ulu-u I hm L'ur?n rom'hu: 1. : :9 Vk-cJH. Tar run Kammm 13.1mm UJIIU. chuml. 01: !1nur, IIurLinnx jnluunn, Vnydqum. Andurwn chk Fay. Dupn-y. Amman. ngl'lcr. ' Irl'm-r Llu' Izmm'm, Vignmu LIpLIL'. Pctcrmsxy MLLLanugfL Yuan. chmku. Rinulund. :Kth. Andcrxun, Myhrhcrg. qilillll', nuggmm YJIJuh. LurmlJ VLMIJ run Pulxaphcr. Unto; Allard Baum. RLJL'EDL' Khu VVngIL PLtixIpIn-r, Llnml. Andcriun, Inimmn, Dutch. lllghcc. Myhrhcru. thakx. Rum hm n'u Andrrmm Wilcmc Marl'uggl. Lm'u. Phillrfu Limnuh. derwn. S'zm'cnx; Ln-ak, Hnn'MI-l. VVHLrnx, Andcrmn 95211 , 311131251; Ll: h- -Ight.. Humphruy. Roy Pclcrsnn .V...'n.l n-u Bun Md'uliuugh. Warren KhL'ulluugh Iluul Hum hum: K'Jlulm. Ruhcri Parka. Llcurgu Andurmn. Dnndd Lhrnggn Tina! nu: Humid Uimn, Mthur Dudzunc ilwnm. Licuu Rulmrd Olmn rXIandL-r Vug; Rubin! PIIIHIIN hm I'ru' Bm'llwn 'XndL-rwl! RJEFE Santuru. Pctur KAleJn xInlnmul lnlilm Hrmc C-urth, Brun: '-nJL f11....1xb4 Lmh thImu Khtr'lpx ljulqphcr lnum: MM'Iu-ugl. Muj- Pu'MphL-r. Dummy Immu n AnJcrmn. kncnrgm Anderan RILI .Iulllnsml Beverly Huum k'JruIFn .inhnwnu RETJ UII-mnur. luv. sulcn. Wunld I'M. Udv- Fuggum. Jmct Swrum Rup' QLLITEL'I Linux! Mylnhcr: IhnnnH Luunu. Brmu ihnnphrcv. Rnxu turn 1 r h- ' M .JHJ n'u' Bog: , Ba: cafzialz 95cm: i.f't ru rrdu; Emu mu- Brmc Curtia, HaruLI OLun, Mun: xVJHjCh, Ham Linlkh, Pctcr Kapiun. RJ'vmuud Chum nus NHJJIJ rm Cnnh Dnrmlcn, Burnmn Mufcrmn Rlluc Arhh-rmn, Licuurgc 'Ihmnpx'un. L3I1.ar1ckinacmjn. Ind: I..hl.1!'mur.l:c. lhcndurc IXIrL-cr. U.iu..-;.I. MHJ. 'I'umnI-t Muhm. Hun: Claphtiui 1:109:11 um! Efi'zl: Bmliatlidl, ljamz Nm nglund Sammy UJHLH g?tfifi ' Ba: Satgalr UELUTZ L'fl to right: 31:1: rou Mm- Barbara EdchL jean Stuck. Hclcn V-udqum anus Oxtmwxlm Ans Andcn-m. Hm An-lcrann, lemlgsr LOIS Allen I'nm: nvu Ethel Skjctrlf;. Anna IllumL-L Catherine Vuun, NMJIIE Rlngluml HL-wrly Hutu: fix :1ny QLJutnu. Dumthy Collstrum. fu'scnl: Cami chhcck. CJga'E TfELLLlE '1 3 L'fl lu right: HLL rnu. Ann Schmiu, CJmiyn-Iuhn- man, leyn Skjrtnc. Ecr- niu: Slcclc 11w! mu. Khirklv Puluphcr. H-clyn .'Xndur-mt1. Complimmts of MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON Tangent 2215 44 Center St. Rutland Compliments of BARTER 'S MUSIC STORE Evcrylhing in 1h: Music Lian Cmplinullts of MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON 3836 Merchants Row Congratulations to 1k: Graham SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Complimmts of LONG TRAIL LODGE or GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB ELEVATION 2,200 Rutland , Vermont SHERBURNE Pass A TREADWAY INN'J Du. J5-Apr. I5 jam: IEhOcI. 15 Winter Smarl Smnmtr Season FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 914, RI'TLAND, VERMONT W3; Lamuisr Shirts 'Tuu Cmnpli mam pf PAUUS CLEANERS Will Give You Most Satlsfactory Service in Dry Cleaning Best Dry Cleaning Equipment in the State A Work Done on Our Own Premises 43-45 CENTER STREET Cmuplinn'ms of WARD AND SON PYROFAX GAS EQUIPMENT MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Cunlplimcnts qf UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 3 Floors 0f Finu: Furniture 73 MERCHANTS Row AIIMJ'S lln' Bu! for Law Comp! i mans 0f CINDERELLA'S SWEETS THE HOME OF HOMEMADE CANDIES Compliments of BUSH'S BAKERY Compl i mum of MURPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ROYAL STANDARD mu PORTABLE TYPEW'RITERS Sales ' Service Supplies Compl immts of WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY Man '5 Vfcar Shoes Too RUTLAND. VT. GRANVILLE, N. Y. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Complimmts 0f RUTLAND PAINT 81 GLASS CO. GLASS - PAINT - MIRRORS PHONE 190 6? Center St. Rutland. Vt. CARMOTE PAINTS FOR EVERY USE Wampum AND PAmn-Lns' SUPPLIES 138 West St. Opp. Post Office Camplimmts 0f Cnmrlimmu uf THE CENTRAL. CREAMERY RUTLAND VERMONT Camplimmts of MARBLE TOWN INN Cnnlplilumia qf- D. W. McGARRY 8.1 CO. Complimmts 11f KLEBECK GROCERS Compl i mints of BROWN'S jEWELRY STORE RINGS, DIAMONDS, GIFTS Expcrt VVatch'ClocL' Repairing TEL 600 25 West Street Proctor Cmnphmcuts of MUNSAT jEWELRY COMPANY Cmnpl' inwuts of KEN MlNER PHOTOGRAPHER Camphmmts of Vermont Transit C0 Compliments of Rutliand Cleaners Service and Satisfaction WOODSTOCK AVENUE . RUTLAND, VERMONT PHONE 898 Camplzmwts 0f WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Eurrythmg fnr tlu' Sportsman Compiinsmts of F. B. HOWARD AND COMPANY jEWELERS m SILVERSMITHS' Rutland. Vermont 01:1th l. mm h of HARTFORD BOOKSHOP Pamnwrtous DRUGS Compiimnm of ABRAHAM'S CUTdRATE DRUG COMPANY THUSSES Swmnnns Conapi l HIEII I 5 of VV. E. GRACE COMPANY Compliments of McCLALLENS DRUG STORE Complimmts of KONG CHOW RESTAURANT FINEST FOOD ALWAYS We Spccializx: in Putting Up Chinese Food To Take Out 48 Cm'rEn St Rm LAND PHONE 2169 REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Fm. ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VERMONT F ARM APPLIANCE COMPANY RANGES COMPLETE ELECTRIC KITCHENS Our Congratulations to the Class of I947 THE FAIR GROUNDS DINER WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET Compliments of THE RECORD SHOP 28 CENTER STREET Ruunrm, VT. RECORDS RADIOS SHEET MUSIC Compliments of SHANGRAWS PHARMACY LEFRANCOIS a: CHAMBERLAND EASTMAN KODAK AND BELL AND Howsu MOVIE EQUIPMENT Prrscripiians ijully Campoundrd . AUTO APPLIANCES Complimmts of RUTLAND BUS COMPANY t'vmphnmm of Proctor Trust Company OF PROCTOR AND POULTNEY '::;;:IL'II::'n:s of Yakunovich Food Market Complinmns of FLE TCHER 'S MEWS CLOTHING STORE Compllmmrs of PARAMOUNT GRAND mun STRAND THEATERS Runaxn VERMONT Cnmrhmnm of CHAS. STERNS AND COMPANY THE SERVICE STORE RI'TLAXD VkaMom Cmuphmmrs nJ' PROUSFS ON CENTER STREET Comphmmls of NOVAK PRINTING CO. Complimmls of LOOKERS DINER Rurmxn VEnMom MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING Day and Night Schools Refresher Coursus Diploma Courses Entrr Any Monday RUTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE TEI . 396-M Camp! : mmts of FILIPPO'S CLEANERS. HOME OF FINE TAILORING Compl mums :1 I BELLOMO'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Brainy Sm-ire of Distinilion 38 Strongs Ave. Rutland PHm I; 67 S Cumpl mam! s of RED'S TAXI Compiimmts of MODERN CLEANERS Camplimmts q- The Rutland Herald Established; As A Weekly In 1794; As A Daily In 1861 Associated Pm: Member OVER 17,000 NET PAID CIRCULATION Compliments cf 0 0 ?- ELIZABETHT: BEAUTY i MART Comfl 1 mil: ES 0! FRE EMAN-HASCALI. jEWELERS 0 ; Compliments of CARPENTERS PHARMACY Cnruplinlmts of PROCTOR COAL COMPAN Y Cnmplimnlti OJ. VAL'S BEAUTY SHOP Cnmpiimmts of DUBEAUS FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES PRocron VERMONT Camp! 1 mmts of HOWE AND COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Camplimmls of PROCTOR GARAGE Corrlplimrllts of j. w. HALEY MEATS, GROCERIES, FROSTED FOODS TEL 339 Complimmts of GIL'S DINETTE HOME COOKED FOOD For Klu- GrammaHtrGhmor Gannghop :11: Complimmts 0! EC ONOMY WOLK 'S VERMONT'S LARGEST STYLE SHOP DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND VERMONT BENDIX RADIOS THOR WASHERS Compliments of Complimmts of GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY MACS DINER Edson Street opposite Parking Lot ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS CROSSLEY Complimmts of Fine Quality Photographs at Madurai: Prices REX CLEANERS SANDELL STUDIO FOLEY'S 90 Mmmms ROW LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS ' LINEN SUPPLIERS 165 a hummer...Have a Coke . Kids sure do know how to get together and get things going. Young folks long ago found that Ike pause rim: refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a swell ice-breaker. Have a Coke gecs over quickly with everybody. All America Coke : Coca-Cola x Coca-Cola' and its abbreviation knows it as an invite to get together and give - g-fCoke' arc the registered unde- with the good news. BHTI'LFU I'XDER .kl'T'ElORI'H' DI Till . CULA-UHLA LHMIHKNY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Rutland