Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1948 volume:

6122.51 Shag WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 AT 4:00 PM. SCHOOL CAMPUS March-Pomp and Circumstance . . . . Elgar 01mm Presidenfs Welcome . .- . . BRUCE CURTIS Class History . . . . . . ANNA ILLmsm GEORGE Tnomson BRUCE Hmmr RICHARD PHILLIPS Presentation of Class Archives . . BRUCE CURTIS Acknowledgment By . . . . THOMAS GENO Class Prophecy . . . . . FRANCES Osmowsm CAROL KLEnEcx ANNA Senna Class Poem . . . . . . BEVERLY Bacon Class Will . . . . . . BERNICE STEELE Emu ANDERSON L013 MORTENSON Music Class Crumble . . . . . . PETER KAPITAN BURTON MCCULLOUGH CHARLES SULE Class Degrees . . . . . . ALBERT Knnsm ANDREW MACEK Enwm LARSON Advice to Juniors . . . . . HAROLD OLSON VICTOR VALACH ROBERT ANDERSON RICHARD OLSON Class Gifts . . . . . . MARY ALLARD DOROTHY GOLLSTROM Gums DARLIN Class 3011 Voice of pring Johann Strauss 03mm gmtion Exguius THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 u 8'00 EM. TOWN I'IALL March-Pomp and Circumstance . . . . Elgar ORCHESTRA Salutatory . . . . . . BEVERLY Bacon Were You There . Negro Spiritual arr. by Roy Ringuuld MIXED ENSEMBLE Commencement Address-In 111:5: Times PROFESSOR HAROLD H BRUCE, Dartmouth College Spirituals . . . . Bovs' QUARTET Valedictory . . . . . . ANNA ILLrNsxl Morning . . . . . . . . Clay Speaks MIXED ENSEMBLE Announcement of Prize Essays and other Awards Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates Match American Volunteer . . . . P. Woodrow ORCHESTRA CLASS MOTTPFm-mrcl war; Bukward mar CLASS COLons-Maroon am! White CLASS FLOWER WMR Ros: cam m, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 AT 4:00 P.M. SCHOOL CAMPUS Match Pomp and Circumstance . . . . Elgar Oncm'ssru Presidenfs Welcome . .- . . BRUCE CURTIS Class History . . . . . . ANNA ILLmsxt GEORGE THOMPSON BRUCE Huupmv RICHARD PHILLIPS Presentation of Class Archives . . BRUCE CURTIS Aclmowledgment By . . . . THOMAS GENO Class Prophecy . . . . . FRANCES Osmowsxl CAROL KLEBECK ANNA SCHAKO Class Poem . . . . . . BEVERLY BADGE! Class Will . . . . . . BERNIE STEELE ELNA ANDERSON L015 MORTENSON Music Class Crumble . . . . . . PETER KAPITAN BURTON MCCULLOUGH Cmm SULE Class Degrees . . . . . . ALBERT Kmsm ANDREW MACEK Enwm LARSON Advice to Juniors . . . . . HAROLD OLSON VICTOR VALACH ROBERT ANDERSON RICHARD OLSON Class Gifts . . . . . . MARY ALLARD DOROTHY GOLLSTROM Gum's DAELIN Class Song Voice of Spring . . . . . Iohann Strauss ORCHESTRA CLASS OFFICERS Bruce John Curtis . President George Mathews Thompson Vic: Presiglent Anna Ruth Illinski Trmrzr Anna Schalto Secretary GRADUATES Mary Helen Allard Edwin Joseph Larson Elm Caroline Anderson Andrew Macek Robert Erwin Anderson Burton Homer McCullough Beverly Anita Baccei Bruce John Curtis Gladys Clara Dahlin Dorothy Elizabeth Gollstrom Bruce. Albert Humphrey Anna Ruth Illinski Peter Kapitan Albert Sulo Kivisto Carol Victoria Klebeck Lois Elizabeth Mortenson Harold Stanley Olson Richard Edwarcf Olson Frances Jenny Ostrowski Richard Edward Phillips Anna Schaku Bernice Ida Steele Charles Frank Sula George Mathews Thompson Victor Valach HONOR ROLL ANNA RUTH ILLINSKI . BEVERLY ANITA BACCBI BRUCE jam CURTIS ALBERT SULO KNISTO Valedictorian Salumtarian HAROLD STANLEY OLSON ANNA SCHAKO CAROL VICTORIA ngcx Emma 1m STEELE GEORGE MATHEWS THOMPSON MARSI-IALS Alumni Smior Class ESTELLE ANDERSON '49 ALEXANDER VARGA '49 ggs 55mm: C7531; of glwctom cVigg gagoof P25182155. gga fpwdozian fox cA-Kirzafasrz Qozfy-aiggt PROCTORIAN STAFF Enwm LARSON Assistant Edilor ELNA ANDERSON Adi'crlismg Editors . RICHARD OLSON , ANNA ILLINSKI, BEVERLY BACCEI lequraphic Editurs . HAROLD OLSON ALBERT KIVISTO . VICTOR VALACH FRANCES OSTROWSKI GEORGE THOMPSON . . BERNICE STEELE ELNA ANDERSON, LOIS MORTENSON Picturcs lay VANTINE STUDIO, INC, Boston Editor'ilrcliicf Circulation Editors . Publ wily Editnr Typisls gladiaation We, the graduatmg class of 1948, proudly dedicate nur yearbook to Mrs. Lyrace Funmine, whmc untiring efforts and helpful advice have brought us successfully m the day of our graduation. Quality Mm HgLitllu-uddy, khu HJL'LL-u, Mr. KN. Mr. Parry, Mn. juluhnn Mlsx-Iuhnxuu. MN. Kunp ink! n-u: Sgrurll rm- Mn Funmmu. Miss NVII'LchI, Ur IlulbrmL, Mr Yawn. Mr. l?canmcrx, Mm; Rhanncy Mm Ruwc. . gjteaidentg ogdcliem The class of 1948 has come to the end of its high school days. For many years we have sat where you are sitting now and watched other classes re' view their years at Proctor High School. Now, it is our turn! It is with mingled feelings of happiness and regret that we are assembled -tegret, because our high school days are over We have worked and layed together as a group for four years; we have had our ups and downs, lljaut as we think back over those years. we have only pleasant memories of our school days. So it is with a feeling of sorrow that we leave our Alma Mater. Youth lows adventure and we are looking forward to the future. This commencement, or new beginning, is the start of our adventure. For twelve years we have been preparing for it. Some of us will go on to college, others will enter business; but whatever we do, we hope we will be a credit to Proctor High School. . As we are about to take our place among the alumni, it is Fitting that we pay tribute to our parents, who made our education possible, and to the members of the faculty, who have worked patiently with us. To them and to all who have helped us on our way, we extend a grateful HThank You. BRUCE CURTIS Cfam 50?? lTo the tune of Now Is CH1: Haur'? Now is; the hour when we must say goodbye, Soon we'll be leaving Clear old Proctor High. While we're away, our memories will stay. Filled with the joys of every high school day. dgtii 17305331 OUR FAREWELL TO YOU We stand here now before you, We have come to the end of the trail Now we must board the ship of life, As into the world we will sail. 'Twas only four short years ago That our course was gaily set; It led us into Proctor High, And many friends there we met. We worked our very hardest, And we always tried our best. We also had games, plays, and proms We entered with spirit and zest. 50 parents. Friends. and teachers, We stand at the goal we have gained For now we have to sayr farewell, Our journey is done, the summit attained. BEVERLY Bacon: CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Wlailc CLASS FLOVVER'. Whit: Rust CLASS Mono: Faruurd aver; lucklmrd never? C7511: djlatoty FRESHMAN YEAR 11': theri-Iear 19-44, thirty'fout bright'eyed Freshmen crashed the gates into P. H. S. is was the beginning of our exciting high school career. Upon our arrival we were greeted by two new teachers. Miss Vogler became the new music superwsor. and Mrs. Lavamway replaced Miss johnston in the mathematics department. At out First class meeting we elected as oihcers: president. Harold Olson; vice president. Frances Ostrowski; secretary. Anna Schaku; treasurer. Bernice Steele. Our sponsor was Mtge LaVarnway, Soon after our arrival into high school the rospect of the Freshman Reception clouded our horizon. This affair took pface on October 11. We were advised to be at the gym at ?:30 AM. in order to get our beauty treat- ment. That night the entertainment was heid in the gym and was followed by a dance. We Were Fortunate enough to survive the ordeal and were glad to hit the hay. Our class has always been athletic. As Freshmen. Bruce Cums, Harold Olson, Peter Kapitan, and Vtctot Valach made the j. V. squad in basketball. Gear e Thompson. Peter Kapitan, Harold Olson, Bruce Curtis, and Victor Valac went out JHm baseball. Bruce and Victor earned their letters. The arnval of spring brought the one-act play contest. We produced Pearls and won the thud prize. 80 ended our Freshman year. SOPHOMORE YEAR In September, '45, P. H. 3 opened its doors to welcome the high and mighty so homores. In our sedbnd year at the high school we became part of it and ooked down on the approaching freshmen There were four new members on the faculty. Miss Rowe replaced Mrs. Lavarnway in the antence and math department. Muss H.111 became the new home economics teacher. Mt. fohnson replaced both Mrs. Reissig in the social studies department and Mt. Be the: in manual training Coach Desrosiers replaced Coach Adams. ' We lost two members uf nur chsse Calm Fay. who entered Vermont Academy and Margaret Alberlcu. We also gained a member, Hilda Mhyrberg, w 0 came here from Burlington. The oHicers elected for the year were president. Bruce Curtis; VICE presi- dent. Albert Kmsto; secretary. Mary Allard; and treasurer, Beverly Bacceit Mrs. Fontame was chosen our class sponsor. ' The music festival in the Spring claimed Four of our classmates. Thev were Ovid Boni, Bernice Steele, Elna Anderson and Gear e Thompson, an violinists. They stayed in Burlington For three days at wins by the lake. They say they have never been so cold betm'e or since. We were fortunate that year and won First prize 1n the one act play contest Our class Eodueed, The Ghost Story. George took the leading part and a star was rn' Later we gave a repeat performance at Fair Haven High School. The athletes in our sophomore year were quite successful. Pete. Bunum, Vie, Andy. and Chuck played football. Bruce, Victor, Peter, Harold. George and Richard Phillips were on the baseball team which won the southern Vermont title and then got the runnet-up trophy For the state. This was the First baseball trophy at Proctor in many years-if ever. We boasted four men on the varsity basketball squad, Harold Olson. Pete Kapitan, Victor Valaeh and Bruce Curtis. Bruce subbed as center, Bunum and Pete were forwards, and Vie layed guard. Ka itan and Callus showed one of the best basketball com ines. hut neverthtscss the Phantom had bad luck and had to play off with Poultney for a tourne berth Proctor lost this game and ended the season with another play-oFf ham to F'Iaultnejur for the M. V. L. championship. Along with june came our Sephomore Hop which was a loss finanelally but a gain socially. jUNIOR YEAR As we entered our Junior year. we wclconled five new members to the faculty. Mt. Parry came from the Navy to be our new pnncipal. In the musn: department Miss ngett replaced Miss Vogier. Taking Mrs. Walsh's place in the history room was Mr Vassar. an Army veteran. Miss McGillte Buddy came to teach biology and English. Mr. Hirtle replaced Mt. johnson in the shop courses. We had lost three members of our class. Helen Zsido and Herman Carlson left to work and Margaret Alberico went to M. S. j. During the year Rita Alherico left to get married. We had also gained three new members --Att Duchene and Edwin Larson. from the Navy, and Ovid Boni, from the Phillpplnes. One of our first duties was to elect our officers. saltl duty putting Bruce Curtis in the prestdent's chairv Victor Valach was elected vice president; Anna Schako, secretary; and Anna lllinski, treasurer, Mrs. Fontaine was still our sponsor. Peter Kapimn. Bruce Curtis. Charles Stile. Harold Olson, Victor Valaeh, and Geurge 'l hompson all played football, They had a Fair season. ending up in about fourth place. We were more successful in basketball. We won the Marble Valley Lea e; thenI journeying t0 Barre, we were defeated m a close game by West Rut and, our old rival. There were four Juniors on the hrst squad. Victor, Bruce Curtis. Harold. and Pete. Our class also won the intetclass tournament by defeating the seniors Bruce Curtis, Harold, Pete, Dick Phillips, George. and Victor played baseball. We- won a trophy for our section of the Marble Valley League but were defeated in the piay-off by M. S. 1 Our class took over the yearly juhior duty of sponsoring the prize play contest This resulted in out taking hrst prize with The Trysting Place, here at Fracture We didn't do so well in Middlebury, where we took fourth and last place. Our class was well represented at the Music Festival in Burlington. George Thompson. Ovid Bent and Elna Anderson played in the alltstate orchestra while Bruce Curtis and Bruce Humphrey sang in the allestate glee club. Owd was concert master Tor two selections. On Saturday our glee club. quartet. and orchestra performed in various places throughout Burhngton. Ovid Boni played a big part in hllin the coffers of our class by presenting a Violin concert that was well attendet? and received by the people of the town and Rutland. It was held at Rutland High School. At the close of May ourgunlor Prom was held. The decorations su ested a garden. They consisted 0 apple blossoms, potted trees, fences. an lawn furniture. We all worked hard to make it a success and it was Just that Contrary to the previous year, we were ahead Financially. During commencement week we took a tri to Thompson's camp on Lake Bomoseen, We arrived in the morning andpremained there until mid' evening. It seemed that everybody had a good time although some of the class got wet feet and poison ivy. It was a farewell party for Ovtd, and we presented him with a gift Anna Schako was chosen delegate to Girls' State The boys chosen for Boys State were Harold Olson and Bruce Curtis. The marshals at graduation were Richard Phillips and Elna Anderson. Richard led the graduates; and Elna, the alumni. During the summer Bruce Curtis and Harold Olson played gumor Legion baseball,and Bruce was one of the boys chosen From New Eng and to go to Boston to take seholarshi tests for Boston University. Bruce was successful in wmntng one of the four-yeat scholarships. We were all proud of him SENIOR YEAR We entered the school year in September, 1947. with three changes in the faculty Mtss Kemp took Miss Edgett's place in girls' physical education. Miss Shanney replaced Miss Hall in the home economtcs room and Mt, Hole brook in the shop classes, took Mr. Hittle's place Robert Anderson, a Navy veteran. jmned our class. Art Duehene left to study refrigeration in Massachusetts. For class ofhcers we reelected Bruce Curtis as president. We also chose .George Thompson as vice president, Anna Schako as secretary. and Anna llhnski as treasurer Our sponsor was Mrs. Fontaine. The class was now minus two of its members. Hilda Myhrberg moved to Rutland. and Ovid Bani took the long trip back to the Philippines. The winning candidates from the senior class for the reestablished Student Council were Robert Anderson, president. Carol KIebeck and Anna Schako, representatives. After school had settled down. we found the freshmen reception right at hand. As usual it was lipstick and green paper for the freshiesf, with more elaborate costumes in the evening. Growin Pains was the title of the senior play presented in December. Miss Hackett tfid a hne job of directing. A series of prohtable events followed the play, sale of Chnstmas cards. two 01- three food sales, several dances, and a Senior Ball. Most classes in the paet have gone into the red on formal dances. We came out on the top. The proht? Six cents. Six seniors were out for football in the fall. Pete Kapitan, Bunum Olson, VIC Valach, Bruce Cums. Moose Thompson, and Andy Macek. In basketball these same seniors won the Marble Valley Lea e championship with fourteen straight wms. They were narrowly defeatefllljy West Rutland in an over- time period in the Southern Vermont Tournament. In the class B consolation game at Barre they defeated Waterbury. winning the consolation trophy. Elna Anderson was elected the D. A. R. girl of the class of '48. We wish to congratulate her. The class trip came in May. A Four'day weekend in New York was the reward for working so hard to earn the money. After this the treasury looked a little sick! Thus,we come to the close of our school year. We w1ll always remember the good times we have had in Proctor High School and will never forget the Friends wehve made. RICHARD pHILLiPS ANNA ILLINSIU. BRUCE CURTIS BRUCE HUMPIIREY GEORGE THOMPSON mm W STATE 01: VERMONT COUNTY OF RUTLAND VILLAGE OF PROCTOR Faculty and Students: We. the class of 1948 of Proctor High School. Proctor, Vermont. do on this tenth day ofjune, 1948, revoke all wills and testamentary dispositions heretofore made by us, and do declare this to be our last will and testament So we bequeath and devise the following: We leave our memories of our school days to the class of 1949. We hope they will make good use of them. Mrs. Fontaine wills to Miss Rowe the worries of a sponsor of a graduating class. The senior boys of the basketball team leave their hapes for a good future team to P. H.'S. MARY ALLARD wills her blushing to Dolores Wardi BEVERLY Bacon leaves her front row seat in history to Shirley Pulsipher. BRUCE CURTIS leaves his ability in Sports to Henry Loyzelle. Good luck, Henry! ROBERT ANDERSON leaves his naval ambitions to Donald Burgess. We hope you W1 accomplish them. ELM ANDERSON wills her personality to Marilyn Phillips. Make good use of its GLADYS DAHLIN leaves her quiet manner to Ruth Evancha. Guard it carefully, Ruthyl DOROTHY GOLLSTROM leaves her giggles to Ann Eigner. Why not use them. Ann? CAROL KLEBECK leaves her position as girls' sports' manager to whoever SLIC' ceecls her. ALBERT K1v15ro wills his smallness to Raymond Maloney. It sometimes comes in handy. Enwm LARSON leaves his motorcycle to Marvin Doane. He hopes you have better luck with it. PETEa KAPITAN leaves his innocence to Donald Carrigan. We know this comes naturally. Lcns MORTENSON leaves her privilege of being the only engaged senior girl to whomever Cupid hits next year. You lucky girls! BURTON MCCULLOUGII leaves hls love of Fanning to Roy Peterson We hope you will enjoy it. ANDREW Maczx leaves his Hitting ability to Lloyd Anderson We hope you will be more successful than Andy. ANNA SCHAKO leaves her vamping to Jean Lertola. Good luck! VICTOR VALACH leaves his love of a certain girl to nwone. He takes that with him. GEORGE THOMPSON leaves his acting ability to Eugene Monahan. Take ade vantage of it. CHARLES SULE leaves his cooking ability to Ralph Santoro. We hope you make some tasty dishes. RICHARD OLSON bequeaths hi5 mechanical interest to Steve Nemeth. RICHARD PHILLIPS leaves his musical ability to Hal Drumhellet. . BRUCE Humpmv leaves his vocabulary to Eli Mazut. You'd better brush up on it, Eli. BERNICE STEELE leaves her love for the lake to Iris Oscarson. HAROLD OLSON wills his famous basketball shot to Lennart Nelson. ANNA ILLmsxi leaves her ability in schoolwork to Virginia Loso. FRANCES Osmowsm wills her blonde beauty to Theresa Vigneau. To the rest of the high school we leave out good manners and excellent behavior so that they won't become too well acquainted with the 031cc. To the 'unior class we leave the honorable title of seniors, haping that they wiil live up to it as they should. Emmet: STEELE L015 MORTENSON ELNA ANDERSON Winmscs: Class of 1948 P. H. S. PHANTOM KILROY CHARLIE MCCARTHY MORTIMER SNERD cram fpzopgacy TIME - 1958 PLACEeBeFm-e a giant television set on the campus of Proctor High School. As we sit before the set. an unseen hand turns the dial and we can see images from all over the world. Lefs begin. Aheethe First image 15 coming in It's From Moscow. Russu--Well. look whu's here. Beverly Baccei, the rent debater. is touring Russia and will have a series of debates on Wiy we should control our tempers. These debates should go down in hlstory. Pants. FRANCEeMy my. look at those latest Fashlons' And see who the model is! None other than Frances Ostrowski. pEIKlNU. CmNAeThis looks like an interesting place. but where are all the people going? The main attraction seems to be a famous ballet theater where Anna Illinslti is starring. Her partner is the graceful Andrew Macek. PHILIPPINE lsmmns-Carol Klebeek 13 now a nurse at the Victory Hospital. . She spends all her spare tune helpmg her father's employee Reno, Nn'ADAeNo wonder all the women are going to Reno to ct their divorces. The lawyer is Richard Olson. In recent years he has been very successful. Keep it up. Rube! Mum. FLoatnAeWe saw an ad in the Esquire magazine adverttsmg Burt MeCullough's new creation, the Dairy Maid bathing SUlt. WHITEHALL, New YoaxeThe Roma restaurant has become very rospemus in recent years, Since Bruce Curtis has beeame proprietor. tll'ley've had to buy more food. Can you imagine why? BRONX. New YonxeAnn Schako has become a nurse at the engineering school here. She takes sEecml care of one student. We take it for granted she enjoys her wor t annmmou, VmMONTeWe Find Bernice Steele is private secretary to the president of the Leamy Tell and Tell Company Pnocmn, VERMONTeWe always did think Proctor should have something to liven it up, and Bruce Hum hrey has done just that. He has converted his chicken farm into Caro ynls Rhumba Room WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. ILLINOIs-hWho do frou suppose 15 driwng the motor- cycle Wlth jack Kochman and His Hel Drivers ? lt's Harvey Larson His prize stunt is going through the tunnel of flame. tOr IS 1t loven SAVANNAH. GEORGIA-eBunam Olson is running a peach farm. He has cross bred a new peach whlch he calls Marilyn. Koxomo, INDIAMe'lChuck Sule has just published a new book. The rule is. How to Get Dimples Quick. HAMPTON, New HAMPSHIREiWC have Spotted in cute little Dairy Bar. I believe it is called Harnet's Dairy Bar. Robert Anderson is here all dressed up. What IS he doing here? Well, he is the bouncer. We wonder if it's the salary or the proprietor that interests him most! FLORENCE, VERMONT---Now we. are in a little town in Vermont where the center of attraction is Willie's Wagon. Lois Mortenson is the ugarette girl. Came, EcrptiReviewmg the famous places in Egypt we come across the Glgglethggle Gollstrom School for men. It is run by our classmate Fritz She is teaching the Egyptians how. when. and where to laugh. Because of previous experience. we know she is making out well. New Yomt. New YORK e-Thank goodness! WEre just in time to see the opening number at Czapla's Saloon. Gladys Dnhlin. the star vocalist. will 5mg her favortte number. Waltz Me Around Agam. Henry Hcltuwoon, CALIFORNMeNc-w We are taken to the M. G. M. grounds. We Find Elna Anderson and Mary Allard. Elna is an understudy for Ingrld Bergman, and Mary is playing the art of Lad Macbeth in the recent production of Macbeth. She Ian ed the part hecause of her knowledge of the play from her high school English. CANADIAN BORDEREAIbCIt Kivisto has invited the entire class to see his hsh collection. For ten years he has been collecting them. He has almost every specimen. From a gold hsh to a whale. HAVANA, CusAeWe always knew Pete Kapitan had a good voice. but we never thought he'd develop it. He was fortunate enough to get a job as voeallst on pleasure cruisers from Havana to New York, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTSROE. my goodness! What's this? Richard Phillips has his owu mystery program on station BC. Try not to Frighten her too much, Dick pHILlPPINE ISLANDSWLDDIC what we have here behind the counter of the Kle' heck's Food Market. It's Victor Valachl Is it the climate he likes. or is it the boss's daughter? TORONTO, CANADAaGeorge Thompson 15 a big game hunter. He has quite a few moose heads mounted. CAROL Ktenacr: FRANCES Osmowm ANNA SCHAKO C7521; 93591885. CAROL KLEBECKeBecause Carol gets along so well with the oppostte sex, we award her the degree of C. G. G.. Class Glamour Girl. HAROLD OLSONeHaroId does so well in each sport in which he takes part that he is awarded the degree of O. B. A.. Outstanding Boy Athlete. BRUCE HUMPHREYQFDI' his outstandlng ability as a smger, Bruce wins the award C. V., Class Vncallst. EDWIN LansoweBeeause Harvey likes photography so well. we award him the degree of C. P., Class Photographer. GEGRGE THOMPSON- MOOSC is always smiling, so to him goes the degree of C. H. M., Class Happy Mane FRANCES OsrnowmleTo Frances. because she leads such a secret life, goes the degree OF C. M. 6.. Class Mystery Girl. ANNA lLL:N5KI--Because of her brilliance in every subject, Anna wins the degree C. B, Class Brain. CHARLES SULE-To Chuck we give the degree of C D, Class Dtmples. ROBERT ANDERsun-As he has converted his Ford to tax: service, We give Cousey the degree of C. C., Clash; ChauH'eur. RICHARD OLsoxeBecause of Rube's ahihties to work around cars, we give him the degree of C. M., Ciass Mechanic. ANNA Smaxo-To Anna we give the degree of C. D.. Class Dancer. because of her lightness on her Feet. VICTOR VALACH- We give Vic the degree of C. H., Class Hiker. because of his long walks to Powers Hill and back. BURTON MCCULLoUGHrSince Butt has ability in Farming, he gets the degree of C. F., Class Farmer. t BEVERLY Baccal---Because Beverly is always arguing, we award her the degree of C. D., Class Dehater. ALBERT KIVISTo-iAs he likes chemistry so well, Alby wins the degree of C. C., Class Chemist. Donor! GOLLSTROMe Dorothy likes to giggle in class, so we give her the degree Ce 6., Class Giggler. , PETER KAPITANJPBtC likes to make everybody laugh in class so we award him the degree C. F. B. Class Funny Boy. BRUCE Cunnse-Bruce is always bragging, so to him goes the degree of C. P. M. O. T. B.. Class Pat-Me'On'The'Back. MARY ALLARDrBecause Mary seldom spills soup down anyonEs neck, we award her the degree of C. W.. Class Waitress. ELNA ANDERson-Elna's friendly word to everyone wins her the degree of E. F, Everyone's Friend. Gums DAHLIN- -Not a peep, just a smile, gwes Gladys the degree of C. S. G., Class Silent Girl. L015 MORTENSONeTo the engaged Lois we give a degree of C. H. W.. Class House Wife. BERNICE STEEte-rBecause 0f Bermce's good manners. we give her the degree of C. 1... Class Lady. RICHARD PHILLIPS-FEal'ly m the morning trying to keep those bottles quiet we hnd Richard, wearing the degree of C. M., Class Milkman. ANDREW MACEK -When the high school starts to rock, we Find Andrew chasing ants; so We give him the degree of C. W., Class Wiggler. ALBERT KIVISTO ANDREW MACEK EDWIN LARSON ' 67515,; gwmgla As members of the senior class we su est that a smoking room be es- tablished or an elettne eye Installed; so t at when Mr. Parry comes in, a hell will ring and all the butts may be disposed of. Since there isn't any ink in them, all the ink wells in the desks should be removed and replaced with ashtrays. Escalators should be installed between the class rooms and the boiler room as three mmutes ts not much tune to catch a smoke. Only failing students should play Sports. As they are failing and don't have to spend much time studying, they could put more time on Sports which would better athletics. Garage space should be provided for students such as Robert Anderson. so their shiny cats will not become rusty after a hard day in the rain. Mister Parry might even saerlhce his garage to Goose. We recommend that classes be three minutes and the time between classes he forty minutes. This would provide more time for the athletes to do assignments. And what about a marriage bureau for the lovers of P. H. 5.? lNh;r not have the girls sit in the rear of the study hall? The feminine angels have had their way long enough! The Proctor Creamery should provide gum machines to be placed in all the class rooms. The students of manual training could Ex the desks so that inlaid checker hoards. cards and dice would be available to all. The faculty should have jobs, such as bank president. etc, lined up lo: the students who flunk out of school. Will Almo, alias George, be custodian of the new school on Olympus Road. or will he be dead of old age before then? Instead of lectures in class. why not teach the students with movies. such as Mickey Mouse or Forever Amber. We lost the coke machine. so why not Install a pin ball machine for the students who lost their ap etities after drinking coke? The proceeds would go toward the athletic funtE We want windshield wipers on the study hall windows for rainy days. so that the day-dreamers will have something to occupy thelr minds while they are daydreaming. CHARLES SULE BURTON MCCULLOUGH PETER KAPITAN 6440655 30 gum'o '11 SOPHIE LIVAKiWE suggest that you be careful of the giggles in history next year. You know Mr. Vassar! WARREN MCCULLOUGH WE suggest that you take chemistry next year. Burt liked it. STEVE NEMETHeKecp the school warm if George is ever absent. STANLEY Nussou-We suggest you keep up the trombone playing. until after graduation. anyway. lms Oscanson-Keep singing operas and someday it may bring you a-cateer. TKEODORE PARKEkeBc sure to manage a good basketball team next year- also. ROBERT PocKET'rEeWhy dont you get a reclining chair for your school work? SHIRLEY PULSIPHER-Wc advise you to get :1 Front seat in history next year so you won't have to move. ESTELLE ANDERsow-Wc advise you to make a little noise in school so the students will know you're around. DONALD BURGESSiTakE it easy on Carrigan when he calls you DUB. MARVIN DOANEFF-Why don't you help Henry Wallace campaign for the presi' dency? Rum Evmcm-Bctter keep your eyes on the toad. Ruthie, and not on your drwmg instructor. ANN ElGNERiWhy not express your feelings someday by leading a Proctor cheer tn the library? COLIN FaveNow that you have a motorcycle, we suggest that you take it easy. Remember what happened on your bicycle! ROBERT FRAPPIERe-Keep up the excellent acting so that assemblies will be even better next year. MARGARET GALOeWhy not start a soda fountain in the high school, Peggy? We're sure you'd get a lot of business. BARBARA GATESeWe suggest that you stuck up on writing paper and get the address of a certain senior boy. THOMAS GENo-wBecause of Thomas' acting ability, we suggest that he keep up the good work. ARMENIA GIANOL.A---A'fmenia has a good strong voice; so we advise her to stay on the cheering squad. MARY HIGBEEkEvery orchestra needs a flute; so We: recommend that Mary Stay m the orchestra. KATHERINE HoavnueFor her profession. Katherine has Chosen to be a nurse We know she W11! make a good one, and we Wish her success. Lows KING'-'Kecp up the good work in chemistry. Some day you may Int vent another atomic bomb. JACK LADAuoncnsi-laekhs ambition is to take thud year French. Why nut quit while you're winning? LAWRENCE LAFRANCE-w-Since Lawrence thinks the girls From Rutland are better than the local talent, we suggest that he get acquainted with some Proctor gll'IS. JEAN LERTomgOur suggestion to Jean is to keep the Student Council going after We leave. HELEN LIPTAKnWe suggest that Helen subscribe to a newspaper for the whole high school, so she won't be bothered in study hall. ETILEL. SKJETNEeWe adwse lyou to keep up the good work in entertaining the fifth perlod study ha 1. BARTON REtss:G:How about contributing your ability in all sports to P. H. S. next year? WILLIAM VISIeOpen your eyes and notice a certain girl classmate! ALEx VARGA-LWe think it would be a good idea to get a car. The hike must be very tiresome. JEAN RA't-nH-Since you always seem so happy, we advise you to keep up the morale of P. H. S. on g oomy days. ROBERT RICHARDSONiKCEP up the good work in Football. DAPHNE WITKINS-If you keep on with your skating. you may some day join the Ice Follies. JANET STEVENSeKee up the rgood work in typing, and maybe you will be able to get a 1'0 typing or Mr. Patty next year. BEVERLY SENECALySince you have so many busy nights, we suggest you move down to Patch H111. HAROLD OLSON VICTOR VALACH ROBERT ANDERSON RICHARD OLSON J' i: .u- II-jlr fumt Iru Barium RCIANIg H'Jrrcn MLL ullnuiuh. lJu rcnw l,.1E-T.1I1LL' H'Mum Mal, glink ; Mlmm. lkuhcu Ihkcuu. Inuit. Kim; XH'ILf JJII erhua khluy Khrgurm L-Jln Jhphllc xVI1L:m S-Iplllc ILKAL Ulu. Rmu'. Ngun I IIL-udnn- P.IrLu Ruhcrt t'ermL-r Ihumm Lw'nH. KJYI'R'HHL'-Hurk.u!l. hhcl Nimm- I'lmJ rm Armunm Limumh, thrlry Puluphcr. lxrunc .Kudcrmn jean ILIHI Krm Imucr Linc! Mnrm Mary Hmiwc. Hulun LIme .Irm Lcrtuh. lrn lkmrmn lnllllll nun Bcher KI-rnndl, Nlcx K'JruJ WIIIJM Humuu. qLEIL' Xrllu'lll Lnlln Ely, Rn'x'rl RHEUMLUI: Juhu l..ul.1lmmlw 514mm Hmnu. Ruth J mmha. LN 5, IIL'I'J. I mm: .H chr-x' L10 :unu H41 DrumthcI Lough Nmicrxnn Hnlmld i alr'lmn X. Ind wu' Khn Hmictl Walla :- E-u-rgm MuL-rmu II, .I' - .- Hlulh EM. HJrII-xn PI'UHIIM Ulnlut Unprcy Jam VH4. h. Ilulru x-lfJIHIQJI', hnrulhx IXJIL'HL' I..;l..-h w Rul-mx Hum: Ilu-v Pclcrwn. .Iunc Harull. IKLI1L'.-Krurhuu, ICHJ Iluhnmu ILprh N.Iururu Inurm 1HnAII'un Ruth l'uIcIu-n. PJLII' Hruu I1 5.1.10 Huguldm Lnuur HJI'HIKL X-lr.'-Lliil-1 INN! LVUIJ gonzo Tr: Chg; Qtailemcuz CYLiii l-If ' ' 'RL'hr. Jun! rx-u lcnmu VL'Imn E Jun! .Kndurxnn, anl M.I:ut Xmui m:- Mm Rump, NgwnN, Ihymnml K-hluncy. P.Irrum Mn: Mynlc SLIL-tnzc Um-JLIH lily. f. Hmf mu Nam timm'ulll. Il.'.lllcth: Pummrmllu, Vclm ML Dnlnru Vt'JnI flunlil Nu mlu' Cancv. Myrllg: lll'gLNk. Lhunc Ulnuy, Hm- Mmulmn, Mdnlyn lhuum hkunmuiu. tury Txly. ClJrcnw Capmm. LI: 314;;::, RnFL-r NcluuL 3295M; QIITLLLIS I-fr w r.-:JIL lIu-nr rm: Iinhcrl .Inhnum. Nihcrt YIRHCJLL-Illl'm BrunclI-iri. lnun-lutuh Emmi mu .Imu'l NJerI, Jun I'I'L'grm, Ur demr Kramer, I'iuanur luhnwn, I ilcn annmn Jilllf lull iiuy lnhll. Haru- UunmLI. N.Iry Md lLHHIIuIL N.Inr Muck Duns YlurL. Jnlrlcllr: nrmleh, JILIH IVHt'hlllh. Mary Hun. I-.wJ-': n-u Album Mmlunn, Ann L urln Inuth f. I'mmplm: lecu K.1HIu. Arland Lunacr. 35:50:12 HI: gictcid 1.4: to riglll. Irma: my Charla l11nL.1n1o, Frank 81mm. Pclcr Hnrmlh. Carl Smelt. Sunni mu. Betty Pctcrxnn. Mus Mdhulcuddyn Kpnhar', luhn Byrnr. Ucurgu Lm'n. HILlr-V Hyde, Chtrlntrc Chirnpu'lc Item: Pulrulemcz. 'TFIsr'J run Rugur Maw, Ing Brunt i'lmmn. PJIHL'IJ HnrmlIL KJI'L'H Mnnwm, Audrr; L'mnxtmk I'ranccs AllJrLl. 111mm: Mulun . il'lll'lll ml. Lcu I ,1I r.mLci Rndncy Suicrgrum Hunk! Lum, Rulmnl l'anncr, Hand Stcu'cns. :Suffgc: IZLUZLZ $1:sz LII! r.- right. hm: run: Hunry Imyrxllc 'Ihquorc PhrLL-r. R.13.In.and Maturity, KLInl-mli lug Rulurd Ohon, Ruben I'quluur, . thcrl Kuiun Dnrmld C'nngdn 5,.nn-J run Mn Juhnsun Nlm Ummuh, Uuurlma Andgrsun. Sophau ludk Bucrb' Baccm. Hnumn Gcnu, .Xmu m:nxklulmn LETIHLL Ihrbam Uchn. MI-vi f'IJ.L'uLL FIIIP'J Inu'. l.LJUhC Marmum. Armcnm UldnnlJ Ann KILLLII, DHFHIIEIY nulcuu, Mer NHJI'J. IHIN UHFICMDIE. Bcrluw Much: KJIIu-nnu Hilrhllh,11.lry HIIHQIJIH. Virglnm 11ml fnurzh mu Ii-xurlt Hurmul I num- Ulncy, Hhml; lily. Manlym Ihprcy. Ihld-Iuhnm-n, Am 1 lgnrrJuHc BJFUW MM; ngl'KJi: -L:.l!'l.Il chbcrk. 18091 I Ecufcl'izju Z 173m; Li! I-' rI-;;1:. Jn-III Inn Ltn rtlu'u. Md m:nr Inhn IJJJHnHm XJJIJ I'm Hruu: Lurth. Haruhl Ulum. nlnr 'MilJLiI PLIUI KinLm tu'urgr Hlnmpmn 'P fun! mm 11th Huirmlun M1Jn-u MJch. Rul'mn RIL'thJNm. Mn Lani; llrcmlurc Hr'ku, V.m.l.:.l. Clafgfufu; Bugs! am! 9112!; Edzlgstlmlz' L sum: Vic. VJLL. H W rum kLIrnuwa. l-JI' :u u-Jai, flmr n'u Pirluzr. lny'J'Hr Humphnj. L urtlx H Uni. ulluuiull MJLanc-L Amlvru-n Shani mu JK-urmn. K'Jlulw. Imppwr, Mum K..Iplmr1. Lu. fun: Hdlemuh , Nd eraniuh Thug! :z-Iu Phllluuf R. 0!.me M h; L: ilevf L.u:Hu.' H. Ulwn. 5.1mm... thIK QM: m If! :.I Hajlll. ln-ur w.-. tumnh, Duvullc. L; lecrmn ' Klartuuglf LcrznlJ. Marv ' F'Jy-zcer-n. 'Klldrd. Huck. Xu-IIJ mu Um VIr1gctT Pruniux l'hghcr LClFLiLn chhuL IjLHquJ-lL-r ' Ullprc-t I-'.n.- Ilthgl ' KAuLmu Thin! Inu' Xu-wnsf Ram. Vlgnmu. Nulmn, Punn;;mm.a VJIJIH. thmc. mechJ. hgncr Andaman. Hur' LIIJI. GAIN fn-uHI mu Munnhm Srnmuwl. IHHHlpM Olncy. Arnnxun Hly. Iimcl. ' Julmmn Barun. . mdrrxl r1 I JIM: r-.-u Unmann. RuAIlmlJ, VVJrJ IJI-m. L'.uulL', LHJL. W 'm'lnl l'mmu'l. . IFHJL' grii'zl; ' BLLEIJC 'fl dlz DELHI! f .H -'-I II- II. HM in: Xhu Nil Ihl' Kmnp JnH Imlwcr RllJ-Iillllhnll Ih-u-rEIx Hcm-ml lalll'uth-y tiuuutmm Wumqn i .nnl klrln'LL frail rnu' 5Hclla My E hm andL-mm, Frmuu Usunwal. Bcwrly lhuul. Anna llIInkLt..lu.1n ertula. C7 1557 ZELLJEq ti Ln I.- .Iglu l lllcl SLJcmc Nlnrlcy Puluphcr. Humu Mulc Nnn Rt'thn. Armcnn Umm-LL Mull; n Nurllm MARY ALLARD - Drum n OIL Uuu' Glu- Clu'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Onc-Act Plays 2-, Senior PLIy; Interclaxs Sports; Hum: Izcunnmtcn Club I, Sutherland finnH' Sulmnl Patrol 4 HA gay nahm: snatklei II'I hcr eyes. ItLNA ANDERSON Hli1. ufr'l'r gullla u'ul. ' Glee Club 1, 2., 3. 4; Orchchtrn l. 2. 3. 4; AII'StMc Orchcnu 2. 3, 4; Gnu; Au Play: 2; Scnlur Play: Marshal 7;; Altrrnatu fur Girk' Stale; D. A. R. Girl; 2. 3, 4; Cu-lzduur L1 the anuman; Basketball I, 2 5, 4; lnlcn-IJw Sporty. I. School Patrol 4. A friend In need IS a frtcnd Indeed.H ROBIIR T ANDERSON Liam! H 'Thu thing talus gau' Baseball L 1, 3: Baxkctball l. 2. 3; Fwthali l. 2. 3: Student Cnuncll Pren- dcm; Schml Patrnl I , 2. 3. Busmess Manager of Scnmr Play. U. 5. Navy. A pchslng countenance u; nu alight .adumagc.' BEVERLY BACCH Hawn' 01., ml. Vanity Easkcthan 1. 2. '5. 4; Glen: Cluh 1. l. 3, 4; Emcrnhlc 2, '5. 4; Silllhtr' land SuH' l, 2, 3. 4, Om-Au Plays 1. 2. 3; Scmur Play; Prox'mrlan SLIH. All- Smu: Guru: 4. Lann Cluh I. 2: Interclmxs Spnrts. Nuthlng great was ever accompllshcd K Ilhnu1 cntl'lusuam. BRUCE CL'R I IS Cl'nl HUu', Fm pml' Class Pruudcnl 2. 1 4; Vmc President I, Uice Club I, 2, 3 4', Quartet .?. 3. 4. Bawhall L 2. 3. 4; Alhlcuc Amacmlmn LAII'Sule Chums '1. 4; Inlet- L'ILIM- BANLEIthI l, .2. 3. 4 ngn Smc, Fsmlha i. 3. 4; ankctl'ull l. 2. 3, 4, Um: Av: PIJyv Scnmr Play. La! and H; Intrry l-ur tnn'mnuvv WI: div; ULADYB DAHHN NOLA HLHL Its'rmlu Inmrnlnv Spurn 1, Z, 3, 4; Hulhurhnd Staff 2, Huang trunnmlcx Club 1. Bcucr I13; far ynu should Ilnrgct .Ind sel'nllu.u DOROTHY UOIJSTROM I'm IT. Tu. InS' HMLEIHH l, 2, 1 4 Scum: pLIy, Imrrchn Splnm Schnul PJtml 4; Hunk,- i'cnncunnw Chili 1. lnugh and 11' Inuz'ry. BRUCE IILFMPHR H Buumr I'L. 3.4mm .Hmr Juil'ulz Ulcc Club 2. 3. -l; Qlurtct 2. i 4; One An Pldyx 1, 3; Senior Play. Better In hldc. .1an heat of all m hur. ANNA ILLINSKI LIN ' 'Morc juu' ' , Glee- Club I, 2, 3, 4', Girls Ensemble 4; Ont'Acl Play; I. Z, Scnlor Play 4: Snftl-ull 2. 3. 4; Surhcrland Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Imcrclass Spam: 1, Z. 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2; Orchcstra l. 2'. Treasurer 4; AH'Sl-atc Chorus 4; Prmmrian SlaH' 4; Trcasurcr of Girls' Glen: Ciub 4; Baskcthan l. 2. 3. 4', Class 'f'rcasumr 3, 4. ch hearts iiku: hcrs wnh virtue warmed. ch hcadx wuh knowledge 50 Informed. PLTER KAPITAN PHL I'll clir yd Basketball 1. l, 3. 4', Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Fuotl'lall I. 2, 3, 4; GIL'L' Cluh I, 2, 3, 4-, Onc'Act Plays; Semnr Play; Suthcrland Staff; Prcudcm all Boys' Glee Club 3; Schoul Patmi; Interclass Basketball 1. l. 3. 4. The best Is ya: to he. ALBERT KIVISTO AI Br HVNiuI JIJ you gc: Int I'M! dnsutr? Glee Cluh l. 2. Msnagcr of Baskclball 2; Vacc Prmdcnt 2; Scnlnr Play Com- mzltec; School P.Itml; Onc-Act Pldy Commitm- 3; Praetorian SlaH; Suthctland Staff. Where lhurc': .1 will there's .1 way. CAROL KLIZBECK CARI. By gmid Glut Club I. 2. 3. 4: Scnlnr Play: Sutherland 51.13 I. 4; Sludunt Cuuncll; Cheerleader 2. 3; imcrclass Spurn l, 2. 3. 4: Managw of Girls' Baskclball 4: PrCSIdLMf of Gn'ls: Glee Club 3; Secretary of Culs' Glee Club 4. Latin Club 1, She may be gum and demure. Maybe- but dnn l be too sure. EDWIN LARSON Emma Hold rm? tdnur-m-Chlcf Prmmrmm Scnim Play Managtr; U. 5. Navy; Glee Club 1, 2. 'Silcncc is guldcn. ANDIU;W MAC t K Icmmn Uh, lmnty lntcrciass Spum I. 2. '5. 4; Basktthall I. 2 3. 4; Football I, 3. 4; Scniur may. Call EU action.' BURTON MCCULLOUUH BI'RI HI get III: Irmk. Glen: L'luh I. 3, 4; Scl'llur Play; Paschall 4'. Assistmt Stag: Manager 3; On? An Flux. I am the Capuin of my soul. LOIS MORTILNSON Lou. K-Villu's mmiugx Ulcc Cluh I, l. Hume Emnnmln Club 1, Scnlur Pigy'. lnlcrchss Sports 1. .1, i; Smhcrland SuH 4: Schnol Pdtrul 4; Praetorian SlaH ' 'I'.1l:c n and try m worth. HAROLD OLSON 4. Brynn HWW ! J4! yuu think? Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4', Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, Z, 3, 4; lntcrclass Baskcr ball I. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Onc-Act Play 2;Athlet1c Association 2, 3; Class Pmsidcnt l; Praetorian StaFI; Bnyf State; Senior Play Business Advmnr What IS the and or study? Let me know! RiCHARD OLSON RUNS I goth: mrk. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play Stag: Manager; Sulhtrland StaIT 4; Lalin Club I; Procturian Staff. But the past is just the same. FRANCES OSTROWSKI Rm W414! .m m going In nwr? InterclaSi Spun; l. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Van: Ptcsldcnt. l: Glee Club 1; Property For Scnlur Play Pmpcrncs; Onc-Act Plays 2', Suflbnll 2. 3; Home Ecouumlcs Ciub l; Lann Club 1; Proctnriarl Staff; School Patrol 4; Sutherland L 3. A mcrry heart makcth a thccrful countenance. RICHARD PHILLIPS DICK Well, I think it's Mu thisr Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play: School Patrol 3; Boys, Quarlct 4; OnE'Act Play 3: Markhal; Baseball 3, 4. Pulilcncss rush; nnthmg hut gains everything. ANNA SCHAKO Slum Cum ml, yon Mix. Senior Play 4; Secretary 4'. Treasurer i, 2; Baxkcthn I. 2, 3; Glrlu' Smlc 3: Glut: Club 1, 3. 4; Unc'Ac! Phys 3 Cheerleader l. 2, 3. 4; Sutherland STAN 4; Student Cuunril 4; Latin CIub I, .1; Inlurdass Spam l. 2, 3. 4. I'I'Ic hex: way tn have a friend 15 to be one. BERNILlli S HiIiLI'. Bras Hid mum Julul' Glcc Cluh I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, l, 3: AH-Stalc Orchestra .1; Chccrlcmdcr 2, 3. 4; Scrum Play; Onu-Au Phys .2 3; lmc-rchss Sports 1, E, 3, 4; Snftlull 3; Suthcrhml SmH' 4', Hum: I'mnnmms Club I; Pmclurian StaHr; Class Trusurcr 1. A cheerful lclnnur mu! 3 carefree hurt. CHARLES SULE. HCm-cx Fall .ImmJ anhx '2, 3, School Patrol 3; Baseball 4, . A little Icarmng is u. dangcrraus thing.' UtORLIE THOMPSON Moosr: Win: r; Bhkuhall l. .1, 3, 4: Bagulull I. 2. 3, 4; Sutherland SmH' 1; Orchestra l. .2, 1. 4 Onc-Acl Plays I. 2. E; Scnmr Play: Schuui Patrol 3; V10; President 4; Pruclurmn SmH; AU-Smlc Druhcx'tm l, 3, 4. Happy am L from can: I am Inrcc. Why aren't Thcy all contented like mar VIL IUR VM AL H Vu Ha, yun' I'uull'uil l .3. 3. 4: 31th15411 L 2, 3. 4, Iiuulnll I. L 3, 4; Unc-ckl N.Iyx 2. Glee Club I. Z, 4 Athletic AssmAn-sn 4 Yu'c Prmdcnl 3; Niulmul Puml 3, grmnr Play: Pruclunm SluH. Rut amm'd. luu'll makc Im nmrL. student Comzcif hf: l.-- ll-EJH. 1mm mu. Annulmxhdnulg. Ruhcrt Andcnnm LMUI Kichccln. Ann Kuimlnn. Rl-hcrl Rlxl'Ml'leun, jun I crtnIJ. ' 5...!1IJ mu'. jnlm Brunclml, Rm Ilulmmn. Raymund Malnncy. Roy Pcturwu, Myth.- SI-Jctnc. Cllrl Stuulc 54ch5 dizzingmfi Comp! I'lm'nlh 0f Proctor Pharmacy PROCTOR VER MONT Furmturc .1: Direct Factory Savings 36 Hy-VVay W'isc ECONOMIZE Abel's, Inc. LINCOLN - - MERCURY HY-WAY FURNITURE COMPANY Ccntcr Rutland. Vermont Salas 15!. Service Baltcrlcs ' T C5 - Arrrsmrlcs Congratulations tu the Cidss 11f '48 Recapping ' Vulcanizing . THE LEDGES, INC. RUTLAND VERMONT pHUNlZ 2700 RUI'IAND Cnmrl imrllts v1 PENNEY'S STORE l- FUR QI'ICK SERVICE CAI I 014, er'rl Ann. Vliimuml XVI LJIIIIJU' Shlrh 'Tuu Cmupf numb qf- PauTs Cleaners Will lee You Must Satlsfactory Serwcc :11 Dry Cleamng Best Dry Cleanlng Equapment m the State All Work Done on Our Own Premises 4 3-45 CEN'I'ER S TREE'I' Our Truck Calls for Goods 1n Proctor on Monday and Thursday lfunlplimmls 0; WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY H Umna er' Run nu, Valmum UuAm-n 1 L: N. Y. GLENS FALLs. N. Y. SAHAINAL' LAKL, N L 5'qu Too i'umpl numb qf RUTLAND PAINT N. GLASS COMPANY GLASS PAINT MIRRORS 91mm I90 67 Center b1. RuLlandJ V17 CARMOTE PAINTS bOR thRY usr. VVJIIpJpL'r and Paulth Suppllus : 158 Wan SI. RLllth. Vt. Opposltc Post OHiu- Complimmls nl- MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON TELEPHONE 2215 44 Center St. Rutland Complimmla nj- WARD mm SON PYROFAX GAS EQUIPMENT MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Cumpl I ml'll ls nj- MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON 38 Murchams Row L'dlupliulmts 0.1. UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 3 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE; 7 3 Merchant: Ruw Mung: Eh: Um j'or Lem Cnngmlulalmu to Illl. UrulJIIdM SEARS, ROEBUCK g: CO. 42Ccntur51. l RUTLAND, VT. 'L bmpl l. Hum: III BARTER'S MUSIC STORE Eumlmxu lid rHL MISSIL' LINE limp! i mmis of CINDERELLAS SWEETS ' Iul Hmsr m Hum Mam CMDIH Cmnplimcuis Uj- The Rutland Herald Established as 3 Weekly 1n I794; as a Daily in 1861 Assumatcd Prcss Manhu- OVER 17,000 NET PAID CIRCULATION quluplnmms oj' qumpl imcms aj- PROCTOR COAL COMPANY VAL'S BEAUTY SHOP Cmupinm'ulb Hf Rutland Cleaners 81 Dyers SERVICE AND SATISFACTION WOODSTOCK AVENUE RUTI.AND, VERMONVI' PHONE 898 Compi i math 0;- Proctor Trust Company or- PROCTOR no POUL I'NEY l L'ullgraudstlums aml' Gum! 't-Vuhn w Graduates :Ij'1948 WOLK'S STYLE SHOP RU'I LAND VERMON'I Compllmulls uj MURPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ROYAL STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITEHS Salas Scrvlcc Supplies Cumpluumts of' MACS DINER ABC W .asan BLMH 5 Ramos Liumpl I mm: :- of GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY Edsun Strut: Rutland, Vermont Oppusuc Parking Lut Amn mu RI I mum Hum Clam l.1 Camplmmus aj- D. Wx MCCARRY vSl C0. Lhuipl 1 mm rs Q! KLEBECK. GROCERY STORE Compliments Hf NOVAK PRINTING COMPANY Camp! irllcllls-uj' FlLlPPOS CLEAN ERS HOME. OF FINE rl'AlLORlNG Complimmls of ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY MART Cmnpfilurnh of LOOKER'S DINER RUTLAND VERMONT Cdmpll malls of CARPENTERS PHARMACY 25 Ccntur Struck - I Rutland. Vermont Complulmus uj' REDS TAXI FOLEY'S DRY CLEANERS LIN E N SUPPLIHRS LAUNDERERS Compliments of CHAS. STERNS AND COMPANY THE SERVICE STORE Rm mmr Vauuum PROUSE'S RESTAURANTS SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY EASTMAN KODAK and BELL 81 HOWELL Mow: EQUIPMENT Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Complimcms of BELLOMO'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service of Distinction 33 Snows AVE. RUTLAND Phone 675 Camplimmzs of FREEMAN-HASCALL jEWELERS Complumnts aj- LEFRANCOIS $1 CHAMBERLAND AUTO APPLIANC ES .L'omplmlcms oj' RUTLAND BUS COMPANY. ' Cnmplimmts of FLETCHER S MEN'S CLOTHING STOR E Compil'mmis nj- PARAMOUNT GRAND AND STRAND THEATRES Rutland Vermont PRESCRIPTIONS Dnucs Comp! I mum: of ABRAHAM'S CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY Tausszs SL'PPOIlThllS Our Congratulations Tu Thr Um uj 1948 THE FAIR GROUNDS DINER W'mms 01 D Pulsmus Mn'r REFRIGERATORS Wnsnaus For All Electrical Applunccs VERMONT FARM APPLIANCE COMPANY 64 Center Street Rutland COMPLETE ELEC nut: KITCHENS Phone 2747'W RANGES t'um humus u' ? . THE RECORD SHOP 28 Center Street Rutland, Vt. SHEET Music R Econ DS RA mus SPECIALTIES 1N TRAVEL See Us On All Your 'lhvcl Problems PLANE STEAMSHIP BUS Vermont Transit Lines Vermont Transit Travel Bureau CENTRAL TERMINM RL H.AM;, VERMUN'I' PIIUM: .1800 Compl mull la :1!- Campfimcmsqf' W. E. GRACE COMPANY KONG CHOW RESTAURANT hum hum ALWAYS Wu Sputiahze 1n Putting Up Chlncsc Fund Tu Take Out 48 LLancr 5t. Rutland. Vt- Compliments of plIONI: 2169 MCCLALLEN'S DRUG STORE Complimmls OI THE CENTRAL CREAMERY DAIRY BAR Tel. 2119-W 13'! WEST ST. RUTLAND Cunlpl-immh vf WILSON SPORTS EQUIPME NT COMPANY Evamrmm; Hm 'IIIE Smalssmx Cdmpl l malls of F. B. HOWARD AND COMPANY jEWELE RS and SILVERSMITHS Rutland, Ve rmont Enmphmmtx Hf MUNSAT jEWELR 'T' COMPANY Rutland, Vcrmunt t fumpil malls of KEN MINER PH OTOG RAPHE R TEL. 483 Center Street Rutland Hrnlplunmls J DUBEAU'S FOOD MARKET QUALjTY MEATS AND GROCERIES Pro: tor Vc rmonI Fumpl'unmh Hf HOWE 8;. COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE MODEM: BUSINESS 'l'anmme Day and Night School Rcfnrcshcr Cburscs Diploma Courses Entcr Any Monday Appuovtzn l-OR VHEMNJ Tmmmo RU'I'LAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Tel. 396 Ulluplunmls nf LEEDS DIS'I lNC'I IVE FURNITURE: Murchmts Raw Rutlalnd. Vermont Komphmrnis L117 YAKUNOVICH FOOD MARKET L'amplmmlls aj- J. w HALEY MEAT. GROCERIES, FROS'I-ED FOODS 1d. 3339 0mm ass. Dar CI EAMNU QIEAI IN SERVICE Pickup and Delivery Scrum: 1n Proctor TUESDAY FRIDAY ' MODERN CLEAN ERS Plum;- $73 3 Strongs Ava. Rutland L Innlpl I mall: .IT MORI'ENSONS BARBER SHOP PIIUL' mu. V l. WPJSI. Cumpf I mm :5 0f Proctor Creamery QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 322 Panama. memr Humphmnm uf MARBLE TOWN INN F. C. THOMAS GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 531 Proctor, Vt. L'cmplmmnx J BROWNS jEWELRY SFORE RiNCjS. DIAMONDS, UIFIS Iixpcrt W'Jtcerlock Rupnnng 2'; Ham 5: Pructur, Vt. Thru BDI'l'tED UNDER. AUTHORITY OF THE com.cou COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND