Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

c735 91mm 67w? 4 QDMW 0W SJchM Masmfs 356 Wacfmkm fem QZHMXMII Jifly-Mw PROCTORLAN STAFF EJtImbm-Clmf . . MARILYN NELSON Asstsmm EJuur . . LOUISE OLNEY Adl'crming Editun , . A IANICE CASEY LENNART NEISON. MARSHA! L- FAY, CAM FAY, ELI MAZU'I', MYRTLE. SKJETNE Plnltqgraphi; Edtlcu's . KAREN Osmasm CLARENCE Capmm Circulatwn and Publiniv EJiIm': DOLORES WARD. PATRICIA MAY. THOMAS YAKUNOVICH Typisls . . . SENIOR TYPISTS Piuurcs 1w . . VANTINE STUDIO. INC . 305nm EDMQWQM In gratitude fur the years :er wm: counsei, Inml SCT'VICC, and umirmg eHbrts rendered us. the chw ui' ILJSI, wc humbly dcdmatc tlnx. our ycariwcmk in our Cpomur, Mn Lyracc Funmmc. Wmimfk Ma'm'zm For the past Four years we. the Class of 1931. have been striving toward the ob'ective which is now at hand. Hard work and cooperation on the part of students, teachers. and arents have brought us to this event The time has seemetraii too short; and now we stand where so many others have stood, lookin back over our high school days. We do this with th anticipation and sadnessnsadness because they have been happv years in which we have come to know each other truly and now theftF are 311 over; and antici ation because we feel that We are now Facing other adventures which will chaiienge us anew. We Face the future with courage. Fcelin that the foundation we have gamed here through our work and play toget er and the Faith in our ideals will aid us in attaining whatever goals we may set. GARY FAY 262355 ding iTunc of TIN Wt Mac! Agaiiu'j We are leaving dear old Proctoi' Hi h; All the joys we've known flew swi tIy by. Teachers. classmates, friends so true, Four long years we've shared with you; But now we're leaving all of you behind, Left with memories to keep in mind; As sadly now our school days end, Ti we meet again. . Etszia Momma: CLASS MOTTo' Wisdom is Thr Only Liberty. CLASS COLOR? Maroon and Whit: ; h Cums FLowea' Whit: Rns: J $433054, After four brief, sweet ears We now stand 'nenth t e pines; And, our eyes stun by tears, We must bid you arewell. Farewell. joys and sorrows. For we're leaving you now. Off to Face new tomorrows And .to toil for mankind. Yet we'll think with a sigh, As we course through the years. Of our school. Proctor High. Where we've spent such glad days. THOMAS YAKUNOVICEI RICHARD LLOND ANDERSON . .m - Senior PI1y4 lnlercIasa Spurn I K arsirv anhJII 4. J V. Hike:- ball I, 2, 1 Cir: m Inc the H: I love. Let the rest go Ily me MYRTLE CATHERINE BLERILIESc .K-Irm' HGIm Club I 2. 3. 4'. Intcrclass Sports I .3. 4. Scnmr Fliy 4'. RIFII: CIuI: 3. True happiness 15 of 2 rented nJlure. CLARENCE ROBERT CAPMAN EMU GIG: CluI'J I. 3 3. 4. AI! Skate Charm. 3. 4; One-Act PIuy Commit 2. 3. Dumc! One'Afr Plays 3. 4'. Sum Drama chnml 3 Senim' Fby 4; Sutherland SL19- I. Z. 4; Proctnmn SuH 4. RIIIC Cluh II 1; FmJiImII Manager 3, BaskcLI'MII Manager 4; Bascfuu l. 2, 3'. Pnzc Spanking 4; Pnrui 2. Sports Rennrtcz Fm- RutlJnd HchId 4 an33ng is better than .2 loyal f'rund JANICE HELENA CASlzK j V511 Chis K m: Prendcm 3. Glue C .Iuh I. 3. 4. Ensemble 4. Om: An Play Canton l 3 Dn n: r Onc- in Plus 3 Sun: hrmu chnm! 3 btnmr Play2 4; Suthcrhnd 5qu 4 3. 4 Prunnrun SmH 4 Axf-c-nlhly' Ccmmxttct 2. MI Hutu Lhmm 4. HSI'IC wlII ymdc- mm m And drum IlCr ncw dream UAREFH MURRAY 5A3. HUAMH Class President 2. 3, 4; Lalm Cluhl 3.01:: Club I. 1, 3. 4, AH-Slatc Chorus 4; On: An Play Cuntust 3, 1312.3ch Om: Ac: Plays 3. 4. Stan: numa Frmvml 3, Serum Play 4. Sutherland 513H' 2. 'l. 4,11mcmnm SIaFI 4. Studcnt Cnuncil 2. '5: Rm: Club I. 2, Patrol 2; Boys' Sun: 3. Fmtball Managcr 4. Baskctl'ull Manager 3, Baseball 1; National Frmrh Contest. Fun PFIZE In School 3. Firut Pnz: m Sun: 3. Saluuumau A guncrmls acuun Is He nwn rcward MARSHALL FHURBLERN FAY Want CIJss th Prcudcnl I. Latm Club I. 2. Glee Club I. 2. ON Act Play Cnntcsl I. Swlnr 9111' 4: Smhurlmd SIIF l. .1. 3. 4 Prmlurmn 51319-4, Rludcnl Cnuncd 4. Athletic Hssocutlnn 2; Punk 2, 4, BcIy-a 'Smte 3.1mcrclass Spurn I. Varsity leball I, Z. 3. 4. .I V Bmiknbau I; Vanuy Bnknhall 2. 3. 4. Vnruty Blwhall l. 2, '5. +. 'Ol all cufls. m be an honest man L5 the uux'rcr craft. NINA CARMEN CHANCDLA Nu... Glut: Club I. 2. 3. 4; Enccmhlc 4. AlliSlatc Chorus 4; Rcmnr Play 4, Sutherland Staff 2. 3. 4; $1:th Palm! I. Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must linuw.I RAYMOND GEORGE MALONEY Rn C1355 Treasurer I.- Lann Cluh I. 2; Glcc Cluh l. 2. 3. Onc-Ac: Play Comes: l. 1', Dmricl Onchct Phys 4; Senmr Phy 4. Suthtrlnnd StaH' Z. 3. 4; gtudcnl Cnunclf 1, Prestdcnt 4; RIHI: Club I. 2: P.IH'IJI I. 2. 3; Interchsn Spons I'.J V thtba I. Varsny I. 3. 4;j' V. Baskcthall T. Varslw Basknl'buzll l. 3. 4: Honorary Captain 4. Bmhall 2. 3.4.A1mhai 3. Wit m Ihc salt of cunvcrsatmn. hLl AN'ITIONY MAZUI' jt-rnmt Unc-Act Hay Context I. Stage Manager Dismrl Unc-An Plays .3. 4:51am: Manager State Drama chln-a! 3,5ulhcrL1ndSuH-I; Prncmrun Sm? 4, .Mhlrlrc Ausmuuon I, 2; Inmrdaw Spurn I: Vnculy husthall l, 2. 3, 4 J- V IhskcIl-ull I. Vamly 834.:th 2. 3, 4, Rawl'mH l 7: F du I'lul m the ham libfcil 1n spurt Irrawa- u 1s ruugh FRANK PAL'L MrKZUT HFIlJNNII 92mm Phy 4. Interdna Spurn I, quuy Flmthqlll'i. 4.J V RJslcctI'u I, 1, Vunlly thtba 3, 4, Baschall '5. Hr: body wax hard to weary m1! PATRICIA ANN MAY ' Pn ' CIJSS Scrrcury l, 3, 3, 4 Glen: Club I, 2. 3. 4; Pnscml'lll: 4 All State Chnrm 4. 5mm: Play 4 Suuhcrlmd Staff 5, 4. Pructtman $12!? 4, Student Cuunnl 3, lmcrclam Spurn; l, 2. '5, 4, Vusny Rm-Incrtha 4, Suhun! Patrol I A glri m be hand 10,; garl we're lucky 1n HEIE LORRAINE MONAHAN Eur Glcc Club I . 2, i, 4-, Scniur Play 4, qullwrhnd StzFH; RM: Club .1. 3', School Patrul I,Int-:rcl.w. Sports I, 2, 3, 4,! V 83-ikcrhall l, Varylly gaikcthan 2, 71. 4, A merry heart makes a I'm' Face. LENNART GL'NNAR NELSON LENS! Onc-Acl: Play Cantos: 1'. Sum: Manager DISINL'I'. Onc-Acl: Plays 3, 4; Stage Mammcr Suu- Drama chm'al 4, 52mm May 4; Suthcr land StaHK 4: Prucmnan Staf? 4'. Athletic Assucmtmn 4: R1Hc Club I. 1:5ch001 Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sparts l', Varsuy Fuotbnll l, 2, :95, 4;J V Baskcthan l. 2. Vanity Baskclhail 3. 4; Baseball I . 2, . . 4 fur Nclmn'p 1hcrt m :11: Victory. MARILYN JEAN NELSON NH! Class Treasurer l. 3. 4, Lam: Cluh I. 1.61:: Club I. 2. 3, 4; One'Am Play Contest 1. Z. 3', Damn One-Acl Phys 3; State Drama FESIH'JI 3, Assnstam Properly Mmager Dlsmct Onc'Act Plays 4: Qrmnr Play 4, Sutherland Staff 3. 4: Edunr'm-ChlcfuI'Prncmrun 4, School Patrol 3; Captain. Magazmc Drive 4: Intcnzlass Spam I 2. 3. 4; Vamty Basketball 4 My heal: hulk rm: do u, If :30 u I can, wt! :1 Is .1 thing possible to do RDChR rRLLILN NELSON Rm Sumor Play 4. RIHL' Club I. 2, Schuul Paiml I, 2. 3; lntcrclmss Spurn: T;Footl1.1ll 1.1 V Suskutbdlf l, 2. 3, HAschaU .7. Industry IA :11: 9'qu uf huxmuu 3nd lllc kcyslunc uf prmpcnty. LOUISE BRADFORD OLNET Wum Lutln Club I. 2' Glue Club I. 3. '5, 4; anmblc l. 3. 4. Orchcw Ira I , 2. 3, MI-Statc Orchestu 2.. i, Trw 4-. Onc-Act P123.- mes; I. l. 3; Dietnct Om- Act Phys 3: State Drama Festival 3, Senior Play 4; Sulhcrhud Staff 1. 2. 3: Editor 4'. Praetorian Staff 4. Rludcm Council 4: Aswmhly Cummitm: 4, Captam. Magazmc Drive 3. 4 Prize Speaking 4; Intcrclaas Sports. 1. Z. 3, 4; J. V. Basketball l; Varsity Cheerleader l, 3, 4: Girls Sum 3. GIIIN' Nauun 3; D A. R. Good CIIIRnshiP Curl 4, Slate D A R. Curl 4. Career Girl nf 195I nf Burdctt Cnilcgr. Valcdlcmrmn. With all the Vlrtut's that we can draw KBKREN ANN ObCARSUN KWU LJILI'I Club I. 2. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; linxcmbfc 3. 4. Trlu 4; NI'SHN: Chums 4: Modern Dmcc Cluh .'., Onu-Arl Play CunluAL l. .3. District Onc'Act Plays 3. 4; Sun: Dunn Fustim' 3', Scmur Play 4-. Suthcri um! SHE- 7. 3. 4-. Pmcturun SmH 4- Asscmhly Cum: mince 3.53711: Smelng 3 -l j V Cimcrludcr l Varmy Cheer hula 5.4.lnlLrL1hAQpnrlA I. .5 4. With music sweet 1'. love. whwh murHtm-s her buwc: KIEANETILE MARIE POMAINVlLLE AA Glee Club 3. 4; Scnlur Play 4: lntcrclns Spum I Ht: heart holds thc secret; KlndnCSH w the word. MYRTLE MARIE SKIIETNE 'A'Alr' Class Ptcmicm I 4 av Vic: PrL-sldcntl Latin Club 1. 2. Glut Club I. Z. 4. Scnwr Way 4. Sutherhnd 51.343 4 Pmcmrmn Staff 4. Student Council. Secrcury l. Trusurur 2. Vin: Presldunl 3; SKIHJOI Patml 2. Interchns Spam l. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Biskclblu 4. Honorary Capuln. Good wnrk makcx beaunfu! thlngs. and mad wurk lasts DOLORES MARY WARD ' Dnm C1133 VIEL Przmdem 4 Glee Club 1.3 3. 4. 5::nlur Play 4; Smhuland SlaFF 4; Pmctnrlan SMH 4. R131: Club. 3 SLhml Farm! .2; lnlerclass Spams i .2, 3. 4' 4 V. Basketball I Varmy Basketball 2. I V Cheerleader 2'. Varsny Cheerleader 3 4 Marchal 3. Tu b: hum With the wilt of laughter .. THOMAS HENRY YAKUNOVICH Tmlm' Lalln Huh I. 1. GILT Club I. 2. h 4. Anslsmnt Property Manager Distnrr One'AL-t Plays 4; Busmcxs Manager Senior Play 4: Sutherland SraH 4; Pmcmrmn SIJHV-t anI 1, .7. J V BaskutluH Manager. An mreHment mm 15 never m want 61m Wklciiy FRESHMAN YEAR In September, 1947, an unusually talented group of Freshmen entered P H. S U on our 'arrival we were greeted by three new teachers. Miss Shanney took Miss Hall's place in the home economics room: Miss Kemp replaced Miss Edgett in girls' physical education. and Mr. Holbrook took Mr. Hirtle's place in manual traimog, For our first year the Followm were elected as class ofheers: president, Myrtle Slqetne; vice-president, Marshall Fay; secretary, Patrlcia May; treasurer, Raymond Maloney: and athletic association representative. Eli Mazut. We chose Miss Kem as our sponsor. The candit ates elected for the reestablished Student Council Were Myrtle Skjetne. secretary, and Raymond Maloney, representative; The long'anticipated freshman reception soon rolled around. The girls had to wear Yong underwear, aprons, skirts. gypsy earrings. sun glasses, a stocking hat and men's boots worn on the wron feet. The boys were more handsome than ever In skrrts and sweaters. one hlgi heeled shoe and one slipper, a sock on one foot and a silk srockmg on the other. The Fun dirin't really begin until that evening. for the boys were dressed like bathing beauties: They wore two'pleee Bathing suits, leg make-up, picture hats and huarachos. The girls were football uniforms, mews shoes on the wrong Feet and a football helmet with a pigtail sticking up. Roger Nelson was chosen M155 Marble Block of 1947. The four Freshman boys who hel ed make up the Football team were- Marshall Fay. Eh Mazut. Raymond MaFoney. and Lennart Nelson. Eli Mazut was the only boy who received hls letter for football. The Folluwang played on the j V. basketball team: Raymond Maloney, Marshall Fay, Eli Mum. Frank Mazut, and Lloyd Anderson. There were only three who went out for haseballeRnymund Maloney, Marshall Fay. and Lennnrt Nelson. In the one act'play context we showed such talent that we captured third prize. Our play. junior's Mustache. was directed by Miss McGillieuddy. Members of the cast were Raymond Maloney. Louise Olney, Marshall Fay Eli Mazut. Karen Oscarson. Janice Casey and Marilyn Nelson Though we did wm only third prize. Marilyn Nelson, as the old-maid School teacher, receivedhhearty applause when she sailed off the stage. Eli Mam: also made um: 21 It. q Louise Olney was the only Freshman to attend the Music Festival in Burlington in May. In June. we had a class picmc at Goodwin's on Lake Bomoseen. We all had a good time. So ended our Freshman year! SOPHOMORE YEAR In September. 1948, we returned to Proctor High to start our secbnd year of high school. We now had one year behind us, and we watched the green Freshmen strugglmg to gam a foothold in the new life. lt'took some time to get to know all the new teachers' Mr. Williams, who had replaced Mr. Vassar in the history department; Mr. O'Horo. who replaced Mr. Holbrook in the she ; Miss Towne. who took over Miss McGilli- cuddy's position in junior high St 001; Miss Gay, the new mathematics teacher and Miss Rowe's successor; and Mr. Brokaw. re lacing Coach Desrosiers in the physical education department. Miss Erway had succeeded Miss Wingett m mumc. At our hrst class meetin , we elected our class nlhcers for the year Gary Faye premdent; Myrtle S jetne. vice'president; Patricia May, secretary; and Marilyn Nelson, treasurer. Miss Kemp was again our 5 onsor. That year Marshall Fay represented us in the Athletic Association an janice Casey was on the assembly committee. Myrtle Skjetne. was elected treasurer and Gary hay. representative to the Student Council. Soon we were ciecmating For Freshman reception and. unlike the previous year, were ahle to enjoy watching the. lmtlatmnl Ray Malonev, Clarence Capman, Gary Fay, Marshall Fay, Lenny Nelson, Roger Nelson, Eli Mazut. Frank Mazut, and Lloyd Anderson represented our class in sports that year. After a playoff against Bristol at Rutland High School. our basketball team entered the C tournament at Burlington. We won the First game against Wallingford and the second game against Milton. gaining a position in the finals. There we lost a close game to North Bennington and received the runner'up trophy. In the OneeAct Play Contest we presented the comedy, Scrambled Eggs Miss Towne directed. In the cast were: Marilyn Nelson. Janice Case . Louise Olney. Lenny Nelson. Rav Maloney. Clarence Capman and a bow of talented gold fish Because of the latter our Elass again won-third prize! In April we sponsored the annual Sophomore Hap which was a social success; and almost made some money. Before we could realize it. Fne had arrived; half of out high school eareerhad come to a cluse. Our e ass picnic. held at Lake Dunmore. was not a howling success jUNlOR YEAR September, 1949! Upperelassmen at last! As we entered our 'unior year. we found three new members on the faculty. Mr, Silvester too Mr. Party's place as principal; Mrs. Ploof replaced Miss Shanney in the home econnmics department. and Miss Guidotti replaced Miss Erway as music supervisor. - At the hrs: class meeting of the year we elected the followmg oHicers; Gary Fay. president; Janice Casey, vice-president; Patricia Ma , secretary; and Marilyn Nelson, treasurer. Mrs. Fontaine was chosen cass s onsort Eli Mazut became our representative to the Ahtletic Association; an Karen Oscarson, to the assembly committee. Myrtle Skjetne, Patricia Ma . and Gary Fay represented the class on the Student Council Myrtle was erected the vice-president. The First junior-sponsored social event of the year was the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Almost life'size sketches of L'il Abner, Daisy Mae, and other Dogpatch characters, drawn by Nina Giancola, decorated the walls of the gym. AS usual when the girls escort the boys, the dance was a success hath socially and financially. In an all-out effort to im rove our treasury. Which was sufferin from anemia. we sold Christmas car 3, staticmery, and wreaths before the hoidaysr By New Year's our bank balance looked healthier. On the seventeenth of March we Sponsored the One-Act Play Contest. After having won third place for two years. we were overjoyed to win hrs: prize with the comedy, Married at Sunrise, directed by Mrs. Fontainee The members of the cast were Janice Casey. Louise Olney. Marilyn Nelson, Gary Fay, Clarence Capman, and Karen Oscarson. The pin was then resented in the District Contest in Middlebury. When the ju ge announce Proctor as the winner, we screamed for 'ov. On April Hrst the cast went to the State Drama Festival in Mont elier; andjahhou h we didn't receive one of the two prizes, we were praised iv the judge at t e crm ue. que of our class, Karen Oscarson, won third prize at the prim speakmg contest with her humorous impersonation of a talkative German mother in a railroad station. Soon after this the now almost semi-pro actors and actresses went on the road. Traveling to Beeman Academy in New Haven. the class presented Married at Sunrise and A Night in the Country. Karen repeated her prim speaking role. and Tommy Yakunovich Iayed the accordian. In May the same program plus vaudevi le acts and roduction numbers was presented as a highly successful Variety Show. The lhays of the band of Bulkeley High School. New London, Connecticut. were our guests at the show. dance, and m1dni ht supper. The girls. wearing costumes of the roaring twenties. appetites in the number. Dearte, and brought down the house. Raymond Malone , Marshall Fay, Lennart and Roger Nelson' Frank and Eh Mazut, and Lloy Anderson represented us in sports during this year. Our basketball team Went to the C tournament in Barre, but was defeated by Wallingford in the hrst game. Louise Olney and Clarence Capman went to the Music Festival in May. As the year drew toward a close, Gary and Marshall Fay were chosen delegates to Boys' State, and Louise Olney. to Girls' State. Louise was honored by being chosen first deh: ate from Girls, State to Girls' Nation, held in Washington at the end of Jufyt On june fourteenth, as a tribute to the seniors, we held our junior Prom. It was a Stardust Dance, and decorations of midnight blue and silver accentuated the theme. Dolores Ward and Raymond Malone were marshals For graduation. Our year's activities closed with ecoration For raduation. the stage banked with pennies, and a picnic. following 1215: assemilyt The picnic was held at Lake St Catherine and included lunch. supper. boating, swimming, and dancing at the pavilion until midnight, So. exhausted by an active year, we welcomed our summer vacation. SENIOR YEAR We entered the school year in Septemhen 1951, with two changes in faculty. Miss Dewing took Miss Kemp's place in girls' physical education. Mr. Rogerson replaced Mrs Call in the science department. Later Coach Brokaw was called into the service and was replaced by Coach Wells. MiSS Hackett was taken ill and was replaced by Mr. Lepore who was later re laced by Mrs. Murphy. In February Miss Gay became Mrs. Johnson to everygody's confusion. for now we had three Johnsons on the Faculty. At our first class meetin we elected Gary Fay as preSIdent. Dolores Ward as vice-prestdent, Martin! Nelson as treasurer, and Patrieta May as secretary Mrs. Fontaine was at am chusen our class sponsor. Lenny Nelson was chosen to serve in the Ath etie Assoctatinn; and Louise Olney. on the assembly committee. Ray Maloney was eieeted president of the Student Council: and Marshall Fayr and Louise Olney, representatives. As soon as school was once under way. the long'awaited freshman reception rolled around. The fteshies wore elaborate costumes both day and evening. In an attempt to make Freshman Reception more entertaining. we chose as a central theme, the circus. and presented such acts as a trained seal, fortune teller, and the fat lady The audience seemed to enjoy It, and we suggest that other classes Follow suit. Our senior play, Our Mise. Brooks, was presented before Thanks' giving. Every member of the class took part. Mrs. Fontaine did a fine job of directing. Monewmakmg schemes during the vear included a booth at the bazaar, the sale of, Christmas and evervday car 5' and Christmas tree lights, a food sale, collecting waste paper. sehing at basketball games, same Saturdav night dances, and a Senior Ball, held during the Christmas vacation. e hall was decorated in red and green: and in an eH'ort to carry out our scheme. we wrote even the hnanciai results in bright red. Six seniors went out For football in the fall: Marshall Fay, Lenny Nelson, Ray Maloney. Frank Mazut, Eh Maeut, and Lloyd Anderson. In basketball hve of these same seniors won the Marble Valie ' League Championship At the C tournament in Barre they defeated Wihiamstuwn in the hrst game and then were defeated by Barton 1n the second game. Ray Maloney was chosen forward on the all-tournament team. 1 Louise Olney was chosen D. A. R. girl and later elected State D. A. R. Cir . Members of our class in the cast of the One-Act Play, a fantasy, Cracked Ice, which represented Proctor High at the District Contest held in Proctor in March were Raymond Maloney, Clarence Capman, Gary Fay, and Karen Oscarson. The play tied with Middlebury For second plaCe. In April Louise Olncy brought further honor to the class and school by being chosen Career Girl for 1951 of Burdett College, thereby winning many prizes, including a week-end in New York. Karen Oscarson. Clarence Ca man. and Louise Olney entered the prize speakin contest. Clarence won rst prize: Louise second; and Karen tied For thtr . Our Frantic moneyemaking endeavors bore Fruit in April when we went to New York and Washington. D. C, For six days. The members of the class and their ehaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine and Mr. and Mrs. Buggiani. enjoyed such varied activtties as the circus, a blg'league baseball game, a splas arty, a yacht cruise, several tours, and the musical. South Pacific. We all had 50 much fun that we didn't even mlnd the resulting emptiness in our class treasury. Karen Oscarson, Nina Giancola, janice Casey. Patricia May. Clarence Capman. and Gary Fay were in the all-state chorus at the Music Festival. We have now come to the end of our high schnol career. We will always remember the good times we have had in Proctor High School, and we will never forget the friends weive made. NINA GIANCDM GARY FM' MARILYN NELSON pATRICIA Mew gdm' 9mm PATRICIA anPat's Friendliness to everyone wins her the degree E. F.. Everybody's Friend. RAYMOND MALowevarobably the best and hardest'workin em loyee on Uncle Sam's pa roll is a member of our classi To repay him or running the risk of flat eet, we present to Ray the degree C. M.. Class Mailman. ELSIE MomewCome rain or shine, Elsie always brightens up our day with her good humor; so we give her the degree C. M.. Class Merrymaker. ELI MAZUTwWE may not have won very many' Football games last year. but we certainly scared the op ositione When Eli came toward them. they started shaking. As a rest: t, we think Eli deserves the degree C. S. Re, Class Steam Roller MARILYN NELSONABCCEUSC of Marilyn's gond manners and never'failing pollte' ness, we bestow upon her the degree of C. E P., Class Emily Post. FRANK MAZU'I'ASIIHCE Frankie is the last to let vou down. we give him the degree. c. D. 0, Dr, Class Digby O'Dclf, KAREN OsexnsoNuFor the state science fair, Karen made a camera out of an oatmeal box Now we expect her to pep up everywhere with the camera and start recordin for Future generations; so to Kayo we award the degree C. P. . Class PEotographer. THOMAS YAKUNOVICHwBCCEIUSC of Thoms' way with the women, we give him the degree L. M., Ladies' Man. MYRTLE SKJETNEwTO Myrtle who always looks so neat and attractive, we present the degree C. B. D. 6.. Class Best-Dressed Girl. jmxerre P0M.xlh'VlLLE4-Evcry class should have a redhead, and We hive one of the best in jeanette, Upon jeanette we bestow the degree 0. F R. H, Our Favorite Red-Head. Downs WARD-F0t her numerous weekends out of town and for her love of travel we bestow upun her the degree C. G. T., Class Globe Trotter. LENNART NELsox--Lenny's height and build really have hel ed P. H. S, in sports. To Lenny, therefore. goes the degree. C. A., C ass Atlas. Lomss OLNEY-Louise is always busy and busy all ways; so We present to her the degree of A. A. G., All'Activities Girl. ROGER NELSONFSwishE There goes Roger. in a hurry as usual. Roger. therefore, received the degree C. F. Class Flash. LLOYD ANDERSONeBecause of Lloyd's numerous trips to Rutland we dub him C. H. Class Hitch'hiker. MYRTLE BunsessiMyrtIe brought down the house with her acting in A Night in the Country, so we award her the degree C. A., Class Antes; CLARENCE. CAPMANeKeIIy is always comparing the real with the Fantastic. To him goes the degree C. 1., Class Imaginer. JANICE Casmejan is always thinking of someone special. we therefore present her. with the degree C. D., Class Daydreamer. NINA GIANCOLAimanVCY the school needs esters or the Sutherland needs a drawing, Nina gets the call; so she eserves the title C. A., Class Artist. GARY FueWe all quiet down when Gary calls a meeting to order, For this reason he earns the degree C. 5.. Class Statesman. MARSHALL FM'eWe never see Marsh on Saturday nights: so to him goes the degree C. Di T., Class Outeof'Towner. MYRTLE BURGESS KAREN OSCARSON RAYMOND MALONE? ?szba Ia 079mm: Teams: KALLIOFWC know you are interested in the Navy; so just keep on writing and wishing, and maybe the Navy will send him home soon. Loms LERTDLAeKeep up the good showing in basketball and baseball, and bring good old Proctor High even more victories. Rosana CDLaunNeWe advise you to try out for cheerleading; so we can try to produce some acrobatic stunts ANN CLmTISeBecause of your height, we advise you to stay on the girls' basketball team. jam L'HzmnneTo help you move Faster so you won't be late for so many things, We advise you to use roller skates, MARIE GIANCOLA iNext year write twice as many letters to a certain member of the armed forces. The Post thce Department could use the money. JANET NAVARIrSinCC you are SO quiet in school. we suggest you spend a day with Lloyd Anderson and see how he carries on a conversation, jam FREGOSIWKCCp on studying, and you'll be at the head of your class at graduation. MARIE MACEK eKeep up the good work in typing. and maybe you'll get a job typing For Mr. Silvester next year. ELLEN Bowmnx Since you alwavs seem so happy, we advise you to keep up the morale of P. H. S. on gloomy clays. Ermon JoHNsoxiour suggestion to Elinor is to keep the Student Counal going. LILLIAN KINGeBec-ause of Lilltanls acting ability, we advise her to try out For the leading part 111 the senior play. MARY JANE MCCULLoucueSmce two 01th: girls in the trio are graduating. we advise you to be on the look out For two more good voices. GUY Loso--We advise Guy to keep up his guitar lessons. Maybe he will be starting with Smiling Ernie in the future. ALBERT VioNEAti--We advise you not to dress so sharp next year. for seniors have much Work :0 d0. ROBERT JouwsoNeKeep the dirt smoothed down around second base; for the smoother the dirt. the smoother the player! DOLORES WARD MYRTLE SKJETNE E Ll MAZUT 64:5 9647! State of Vermont County of Rutlahd Village oF Proctor Facul ty and Students: We, the Class of 1951 of Proctor Hi h School, Proctor. Vermont. do on this thirteenth day ofjune. 1951 , revoke allgwills and testantlentar;r disposittons heretofore made by us, and do declare this to be our last will and testament. So we bequeath and devise the Following: KAREN CleeAasoN leaves her cheerleadiug uniform. She hopes janet Navari wil Fill it. ELL MAZUT leaves his drive on the foothall held to anyone who dares to try it. 'Taint easy! pA'l' Mm: was going to leave something to the freshmen. but after deliberation she decided instead to take the freshman with her. Mansmtt FAY leaves his ability in American history to George Loso. Enjoy it if you can. George. ELSIE MUHAHAN hequeaths her ready wit and good humor to Tippy Champine. Try it, Tippy. It's really fun. Raw MALONH leaves his parking places to anyone who can find them. NINA GIANCOLA gives her faithfulness to one man to Irene Petrolenicz. Try it, Renal LowsE 0mm leaves her ability to do all things well to Marie Maeek. You are doing a good '01: now. Marie. Keep up the good work. Rooen NELSON leaves his walk down Powers Hill to Rodney Sedergrene that is. the walk, not the girl. LLOYD ANDERSON leaves,his shoe-shining business to Frankie Brown Law NELSON leaves his ability in basketball t0 Skeels Thompson. We'll furnish the stilts, Skeelst JANICE CASH leaves her love for dancing to Roberta Mutti. But remember! Dancing isnlt everything! DOI..HRE5;WARD leaves her love for the Navy to Therese Kailio. Pretty uniform. isn't It. Tessie? MARILYN NELSON leaves her ahilitv as ciass treasurer to Dawd Stevens. because he likes mathematics so well. FRANK MAZI'T deeds his long shot In hasketbaii to Steve Stamper. Lefs get on the hall, Steve. CLARENCE CAPMAN bequeaths his singing voice to Shoepaul LaFrance. MYRTLE SKIIETNE leaves her love for nursing to Jean Fregmi. JEANETTE POMAINVILLE leaves her bus ride to school every morning to Rosalie Colhum. MYRTLE BURGESS leaves; her love For staying at home nights tn Charles Dan- kanics. GARY FAY leaves his ability and willingness to act as class chauffeur to Louis Lettola. ' TOMMY YAKUNOVICH leaves his aliection For Rutland girls to Zibby Vigneau. jamcs Casey LENNART NELSON . FRANK Mum Miss Finch Coach Hugo Longuete Miss Audubon Mr. Wadsworth Our Miss Brooks 6495; game Since it is entirely foreign to the nature of our class to grumble and since we have never been known to criticize or complain about anything. we meekly offer the Following suggestions For future consideration We feel that earphones should be installed at every desk in study hall. 50 students withnut anything to do may listen to their favorite daytime radio programs. Study hall tables should convert into beds for easier sleeping. The teachers should be asked to wear cleats on their shoes at all times. so that students can hear them cumin i Wheel chairs with motors shougti be purchased For all students who are too iazy to walk from class to class. We suggest that every student be given a clock. Then he will always work on his own time. Parking meters should be installed For students who have cars. The revenue received could he used toward building the new gym. Could We have lawn chairs on the campus Fm- seniors with nothing to do? Prett girls could he hired to wave fans above the chairs when the tempera' ture is high Seeing'eye dogs should be furnished for students, who aren't awake early in the morning. Why not have a course. How to Become a janitor, taught by Mr. Buggiani and iving Forty points credit toward graduation. Secludetigand comfortable iove seats ought to be installed for students going steady. We would like the home economics department turned into a combination drytcleaning estahiishment, barber shop. shoe-shine parlor. and beauty salon. New hours should be set for school! wuth school me eight'hftecn t0 eightttwenty and recess from eight'twentv to three'seven. Also Christmas vacation should run from New Year's to Christmas, Instead of from Christmas w New Year's. A secret bar might be installed in the shop for thirsty boys, said hat to dlspense, of course. soft drmks only. There may he a few other thmgs; but as we said before, we don't hhe to complain. Besides we hke everythmg just the way it is---well. nearly everythingenuw that we,re graduating. JEANETTE POMAINVILIE LLOYD ANDERSON ROGER NELSON gem gahlfecy TIME: 1961 PLACE: Before the Senate Investigating Committee, Washington. D. C. SETTING: The roam is verv crowded; and the members of the class of 195! are all sittin ore the chairman. Senator Marshall Fay. and his verv capaEIe aid, Senator Louise Olneyt PtraposE: To En out whether the members of the clasx of 1951 are loyal American citizens. The following testimony has been glVCIT Although he at first refused to answer any questions on the grounds that it might incriminate him, the committee has Found out that Lloyd Anderson is now a special agent who IS terrorizing the Kremlin Into saying yes For the first time in Fifteen ears. Next to testi y was Myrtle Burgess who said she is an actress in a play now appearing on Broadway. Her favorite role is that of a lady from Brooklyn. Sus icion was aroused when Frank Mazut stood up to speak. It seems Frank's ship ran a round on a coral reef near a South Sea island some time ago; and Frank spent a 1 day with binoeulars, watching the island girls dance. Another sailor, Lenny Nelson, was unable to testify, as he was in a hosPItaI in California recovering from injuries sustained when he fell from a plank while boarding ship. Ruger Neison has stated that his income tax is all paid. Roger has just returned home after winning the Indianapolis Speedway races for the fourth time. He says. Practice makes perfectt News has reached us that Marllyn Nelson has Finally received her driver's license, but after ten years the new Dodge is hardly recognizable. Jeanette PomaIHVille has recently bought the castle. The committee tried to get her to admit an atomic bomb project. but she uses the castle building only for the storing 0f. the new jet'engine school buses. Karen Oscatsnn has Just produced :1 new car called the Kivistumohtle. She has also tried LIering it? Because of this, wltnesses insist she is an enemy subarea: agent. e committee has found that Elste Monahan is now married. It's hard to believe. but she has two of the quietest children! They must take after their father. the newly appointed Ambassador to France. Who is thus new ambassador? Why. it's Gary Fay. or Former class president! It must have been his Fluency in French that won him the appoint ment. Another member of the class to win an award recently is Senator Louise Olney. who for her brilliant work on the crime investigating committee was named Miss Coconut by the natives of an African province called Dicky- land. Next to be questioned by the committee was Myrtle Slqetne. She has been accused of caring for :1 communist In her OiDay and O'nght Hospital in Biiiyviile. No one could tell the committee the whereabouts of jamee Casey until the president of the Take Note Club. Pat May. explained that she now resides in London. England. where she is the caretaker For Big Ben. Speaking of the Take Note Club. as we just were. we found upon investigating. that Pat Mayr organized it All the members write notes to each other daily. Just like xchuol. we'd say. One of our classmates, Clarence Capman, is being held as a suspicious character. It seems his book, How to be a Scientist in Ten Big Explosions, or Bang. is being looked over by the committee For possible military secrets. From the scientific world we turn now to a member of the romantic World, Ray Maloney. Ray has finally achieved his iifer ambition. He is the golf pro at the country club now situated in Stiles Meadow. The committee was very much disturbed by the sailing of Dolores Ward recently. Pugsibly she wishes to eseape questioning! She is now sailing the Seven Seas on her own yacht with her crew of L'il Guy and her husband. While we are an the subject of water, Tommy Yahunovich is in the water Held also He has Finally achieved his greatest desire. He is now in charge of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. When the committee wished to investigate show business for possible sples, Nina Giancoia Was one of the ones questioned. it seems Nina has the feminine role in the new musical, It's Ralph She is very enthusiastic about the leading man! Another Former classmate in show busine5s is Eli Mazut He has just returned from a tour of military hospitals with his company, Pat. Incorporated, which has given comedy acts for patients. Everyone in Washington is Wondering why Senatdr Marshall Fay got the job as committee chairman. It seems he has just completed a survey on Girls. Since that topic couldn't possibly have anything to do with crime, he was given the job. Typical of government. we'd say! Lomse OLNEY MARSHALL FAY ?;?;fongan gm Lift ls' rlgllt..l!'ua1t ruu L;I.II'L'I'ILC c.lpmam janm: Cary, -Iu.ln L'Humull. Kart Umraraun. Hllnry Hydn Hmm- Johnson. MJtIlyn Ne mn, P.Imcla May. Nmn LilanmLL Clary Fay N'UMJ rmr: er'. Muffvhy. Marxc Glancuh. QLccls Thumpmn,j:..1n Frapplcr. Iran Fromm, Mann: Mach, Barbara Cum, Nancy Parker. Rubcru Mum. Mrs. Juhnsnn Th'u'vi rIHI' Myrlll: Shunt, III'ICrEHL' Kdllln. l-II thul, lkdymund PVLIiIIHCy, KTJIWhJ +uly ch'll'l-H'l NCISUH. juscph C::nuds.1.Thn1-n.u HKnlx-unmlcl'l Sheila MALI. Pullrlcu Hurulh Minna; from IIIL palm.- Louis: Olncy, Dulorcx Ward. Anne Theresa hymn, Rwahv Cnlhurn ,gmflle nge gm 1.th t-I ruin. front nm- Mm Guldum, Karyn Dwarmn. Janlcc Casey. Mary Jane h-luCulluugh. Halmy Hyatt; L1Ilm1 ng. Patricld May, juan L'Hcmuln Nina Uuncola. .Ianm Navarl. Rum: Mane. Champmc Sunni mu' thrlcy Pam. Imm: Pctrulcnlchuncuc Pommm-allu. Nmry Park:r.Jmn Fuppxcr, Mmlyn Nclsd'h: Myrtle Bull'gru Ehnnr Johnson, Bartram Curfln. gkctls Thnmpsnn. Roberta Muttl. Marl: Gmncula ' Tlllhi rm; Myrrh- Skjctncl Patrtcm HEPIYRfIL Thtrlcsc Kanm. Ann Curtis, Clary Fay. Thumas YJkunuvsdlo- Joseph Clamadla, Clarence Capmam Peter Hon'ath, Shella Makh Elm: Mamba . Rusaln: Cnihurn Mining frum Eh rn'rurr Luum: Olnty. Dulurcs Ward. Anni: Theresa Dynan. Rosalie Culburn. 3M 1? gaggefoldy I .fl hi HquL fir'mll mu Mary 'le: Mgi'ullnugh, PJIUL'IJI MJy. Ann Cums. Myrrh: Shclnc Jam Frcgtm, .VLLrlIyn Nelson Remy Pulcrmn Emmi mu Camfyn anjctnc. Run: Hut: Clmnlplnu, Hilary Hydc, Elm: Mumlun. Therm: Killill. Buham CIHIH. Hmur.fnimwn lrcnc Pcuuh'nu'; Mlu Dummy Hmum-uv nu-mm Mynlc Khlcmc. Bay? $35 215 2XX erf h' JIM. fri'nl Hlu' HI Mazut. Lemur! Nclson, Raymund Mdluncyu Manhall Fa Frank 51.12111 . 5':an mu Cmth WcHs, Ruben Iul'mwn. Lieutgc Lum. Rodney Scdcurun. C lfltk ITJnLJnm. Clarcmc Capman, Umuqu. f.f: I-' MughL fmul hm Cm- h VVCIL 53mm! n-u Ummq frnlll r11. r-mur. $31M VDZW 6:35! Mn Murphy Mr! I'lnni, Mr Rn Mr U'Hnrn Mru Dummy, Mn f ucrmn. Mr Mrs Vnrlnm I'nianwn 5-5. tUIJ rm: Mrs Tina! mu Rngcr Wcimn. Ulmrlg fIwIII :h: rl. rm. L'Ir n- nghr, fn-u: rm klmu'c Casey. Marshall Fay. P.Imcm May, Hm.- Mmmhm nhnxnn-Mr M'uwlcr Mb. VVJHIKIITH. Uua-fnlmmm UM mmlcrum K .mcn Unar'mn. I u.m:.nnc.llc.1ncuu P'mn.unwllt Myrdc 5L .1113!!!an YJL'unrwu'h. Funk M. DnTnn-x W'Jni. lnuuc Olnct jllllhf. Marilyn Vclmn. Myrrh- Jew I'nnumc Mun. Liuulutll Chramc Uipnmm Rumund Mghuncv, Hurgcn. Mm hymn. uh ur. Lunnm Vclmn. Cary Fay HI Mazut ,- WMQM 55mm? Ll! LI r'ndu, from H'll MILthJ ULIUUJIJ. Khaki. MJLL Rugmund Malunuy. humm' luau qnnja Vcl nn HLLI luu HILHT Hydt I LHun King, Mr Vllvntcr Vanitm 129.2 l'ljrmrifuhnwn loan ireru-r Urnlm; Jnlul fII; ;':J1IM LHUH: Ulnry. Inllh lcrIHIJ Lr: m ragln. fn-ru ruu- Lima: Lusn, E'Lul'um Vnrmtmi. Hulnro Harm nmmnu' Brnwn, Judlrh H-ulr, Lim Liurhnlh t II'JIICHC L'chmlt. Ihrhu i'rch-ttc L..II!WTIIZC Hugulunr. Hams: Hilnxkl N.omi mu Hr anrhun. lurmmr Imu Mer th-nnn, SunJJ Nulmn Hurrucc Mnmn, Vlullmn- KILI. Huuuh I Lum- l'I1;in::'1nc Khlrlcy Msrhwn Jun L'krrln Paty Ann Unllumm, Hm-crly Luw TlurJ Mr Andrew FUJMJ. Linrdnn LIVIcrnlru. Hmm- HMcInc, Krthur 5.1mm Rui'u'rt Allard, Juno Immzr. Jnhn I'cluhu. Brum Baum Licmid KMIL RJym-md Murm. llnhcn ldndun Wmnn: Inrm Ih. fnrurr Rad'um Hulh, Funk O'uey ILuI-z 'I'mncrl Dang! Rumm. chI In rluln, from war N.Iry jmc MLCuHuugh. 1min l Humult. inn rrrycm. Hmm Ifnhnmn. k'Jnc llmmnh, Linc! N.Halri, linen annun KuJIIJ IJu' Humhc L-tall'lurn, Llllmn Kmiu Albzrl Vlgnuu Mm Liurns, Ho'wrl Iluhnxnn. 'Ihwca: KHlm. Mam: Macck lem: h'um :Jw ph'hlr; Mn 'Iuhnmn. LOUIS IIYMLL UHF L1H 61;?!ng 9va LJI I:P nghl. fIIIrII mu Mn Antlcnun fHdrh-Eu' Lum. Prggy Landon. Anna Frcgnki, MILILIVI i-mncnla, UNIS Minimum. Margsru: n.1nkJnqu Mamarcl Pockcm: quml' m; jhumas K311m.j'nycc C..nms'1tKL'. Izmn Hand. 'Wlnur'n lecm Hhxrlcy CMHIWHC. Marilyn Malh- Hullmm Duprqr. Tina! mu KurL-ln Ndmn.juht1 Hy Vummn Champmc Rmhnrd Tanncr, Hrmc Hutu. jnhn Mhnl, P.Inmil Hu-r .U'mlm flu : :h; palm. I'uvm'c Caprndn ngmmm Ur Iu r:-'le frnm rnu rlfT-ll'lL'L'N 'KHJrJ. Belly Prtcru-n, Rummy i'mn-Jth. t'.un':.-n FL'u-mu Hllm Hydu. Ircm: Pclrulunm: Carl Shark iy..-u.f nm- Charla; DanLJnlu, Pew: Hunmh. t-unrgc lan Mr VWHmmg Runcr Mu Ilndncy RcJurgrcn. Frank Bmwn m-W I'mm :hc , L.I:1n: L'Ihxrh-rr: Champmc. Lcn L.Ii'r.lmu AH-wt Msttwm Hmllmu Mulmn. ..g$zfam5 Lift Ia right Myrtle Skilclnc. Rag. muncl Malnnuy I W147i? SPQ'MMM If: l.I rl'uiu. from NH Iharnc Skrmnc. .Iuwph L'lzanmlu IL'nnJrl Ncimn. lency Huicrmrn. thx rm Mnx nrulnu, Mr Nllxnlcr. L MT: 5'61' Mun HCHJ Vlmmc imp: Nn' i-Mur. LuLm Lcrmh gjaeMmaQM hf: l'.' -i.;IIT Kucn CLQHMJIL J'mn I.'Hcr.luh. MJHL' Muck P.IIHUJ Hori'dlh. HI-waq Jhum ri:. rmwc Inum: Ulnuy. Dulnrh Ward. c9kESJMW! !:.'1 u- rmlaL rmm rwr- Ruse Mum K'hampmr, Luna Cumumk 'Imn l- ramm-r. Nang- Parkcr, BJrhdm Cums, Hulnl-HJ Muml Shirley Haws. ISLnuJ Hm Mln ncwmg, glcphcn StumpL-r, KLccls 'Hmmpxnn, MMIn-u: llansun Shula MALI. Dwn Burpcxs. Ruben f'mcmm. 'TFmJ mu- Donald Purkms, Dax'ld Stevenx, Ndrmn Curtm jmcph C-IZI'IIJIJIJ. Vllurln 's'lrurn, chmld Premium lkl:..mg1r.un tlu yum. Anne Theta: hymn 'Jnth HmL WJWMWWIMK n. U STOWELL CORPORATION Lfl'lliVRULt'l DEALERS RuleLI, Vcnnunl 7! L-l LPmm- 380 UUI OUR W'rUVd-X-VE DEM- YOUR WAY Vermont '5 3 . ' '3? M F ' Beautiful P 1:2- Furniture ar .1113 Store FINE FURMI'FRE ' ' ' DISTINCFIVE annmvumm; C931? WJMKM QUWIEWS JUNEHOS I E. S. Rm'nzs 2: 4 Arm 7 TEL. 323D, RHI MEL VI Two Fine Counm Inns 67ft? Uzufmsx Wm: 3 MI. FROM Ur S. ROUTE : '3 TEE. 2.113. SPRINGFIELD ti'lPiIIF'IIIHL'IIh of THE RUTLAND COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIA'I'ION BABBITT Mn'rnns. lxcr Bnam E'r' Morons, Inc. BURNER Garmua jon L CUOTEY Howum's Gmuur: RIVI'IAND BUICK Con INC. SEW'ARD SALE 8-,; SERVICE LINDHmM MOTORS JOHN E STEWART E4 SUN STUWELL CORPORATION SIIEFHAN MOTORS, INC. SQUIRES AUTO SERVICE VAL FREDA Me'rmt Cm. VERMONT Moron Saws Purine; Stunts Arc Dcdlcatcd l-L'I Pcuplu Vth lec Simply. I'mnpluumr- 71' But W'ulf W. E. GRACE COMPANY ' j. C. PENNEY CO. INC. Rtllhnd. VI. t :1 th mmh qf- C I. CLEANERS Merchants Raw Under New Munagcmcm Rutland. Vt. Cum pl mml Is I1! MAYFAIR BEAUTY CENTER Clampl I mm!!- I K LEBECK GROCERY 5 TO R E CQQnezasi? SANDWICH SHOP l'nr GMJ FINN. Tel. 7011 South Street Proctor. Vt. Ulnar! I malt: Hf VAL'S BEAUTY SHOP t'nmphmcllls n! MORTENSON'S BARBER SHOP West St. Proctor. Vt, Comrfllnmh u! CARTMELL'S SALES and SERVICE, INC. TOUR FRIGIDAIR E DEALER LANDONS Careful Mothers Use Our M1Ik It's Safer Aft: r The G .Imcs ICE CR EAM .lnd Smdwwhrs Tlmt HM Thu film! U1mphnm:t.s of Rutland Fire Clay t iulnphmnnx nf' CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT COMPANY. W H 01. ESAL E FR UITS VFUFTABLF S Rutland and INC. BEVERAGES . Burl mgwn Furnllun: at Direct Factory Savmgs Be Hy-R-Vay Wm ECONOMIZE HY'WAY FURNITUR E COMPA N Y Ccntcr Rutland, Vcrmuut GREEN MOUNTAIN AWNING COMPANY 93 K llllngtun Aventu- Rutland, Vcrmum 'I ARPAULINS FLAGS CANVAS GOODS Upm L'Hmngs 1y . wfmulmull GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY. INC. 82 West Street Tclcphunc I467 Rutland, Vcrmunt CARROLL CUT RATE DRUGS CHSMETKS no PnI-scmpuoxs AT Lawns: Cm Ran; Puma 23 Center St Rutland. Vt. Lfomphmtlm of FREEMAN-HASCALL Registered jewelers American Gem Socucty CARBINES rr pus TO BUY QUALITY CARBINE'S Comp: l mum.- of BABBITT MOTORS, INC. SALES SERVICE Rulland. Vt. Phone 533 Uvmphmmls of NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. ifmnpllmrms 0f RONDEU'S BAKE SHOP Cumphmmls of LEFRANCOIS $2 CHAMBERLAND. WL' HH mur'car ductor's pruscriptllms ALSO MACHINE SHOP SERVICE t' 'szIrhmmls Qf VVARD AND squ Lhnlrllm.'nl3 u- PYROFAX L'ms l-QUIFMLN'I D. W. McGARRY v8.1 CO. MAGIL, LTHH LEAH il: .NGl-.S c-I Ilu I cum: ml m WHHRPH Y :J::'::: :: MCRPHY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 911:2va STREET Rt'rmxn. VERNON! t'UIJIFIiHh'HIh nf- HUVK'I: 8.; COMPANY CHEVROLET QALES $L SERVICE Pnocmn VERMUNI tinmplumnu If!- KONG CHOW RESTAU RANT FINEST FOOD Served To Take Out 46 Center Strut PHONE 2 l 69 Ruthnd, Vt. F. B. HOWARD COMPANY, INC. Center St. Rutlandv Vt, Pick your Tom pattern and will give you your pin! fumphmnlh 0'!- COURCELLES FLOWER SHOP FOR FRESH FLOWERS 'IRY OURS PHOM-L I 127451 '.'.:rIIE Im:.'nIs of WOLK'S - ' ' TOTS B: TEENS HEAVEN IHROUUH HIGH SCHOOL FILIPPO TOPS IN DRY CLEANING BEST IN TAILORING 48 Strong; Avenue Vermont Rutland HARRY WILLMMSON SALES - SERVICE EUECTRIC APPLIANCES WAsnm anazsnoras R axon TELEVTSION - Ramos Tel. 419 7 Evelyn St. Rutland, Vt. HOLLYWOOD BARBER mm BEAUTY SHOP 43 Merchant: Row 43 Phone 1419 Your Lowlium Is Our Businm Rutland. Vt: BEAUCHAMP SI O'ROURKE GRADUATE PHARMCISTS 51 Merchants Row Rutland Vermont Complimmts of BREHMER'S BOTTLED GAS S1 APPLIANCES CARMOTE PAINTS FOR EVERY USE Wallpaper and Palntcrs' Supplies 138 West St. Rutland. Vt. 232?'W Rutland SEA West St. Opposite Past Office Campllmmts OJ Compliments 01. KYANIZE PAINTS HENRY F. FAGAN NORTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY the pawn Of a W DID YOU KNOW' THAT W1U pay for 3 Hours of Radm Dance MUSIC. on Keep your Elcciric Clock runnmg for '3 Days. oancp your Rcfngcmwr Culd for 8 Hours. IzUzC'I'RICHY A 24 um H SliRV'AN'I CENTRAL . -:'u VERMONT cu . , . n... lbmph'mrllts of GRAN D UNION, PROCTOR DON HOWE RUTLAND LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MASON'S SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS Puum 543 Pine and Forust Sts. Rutland Vt. W'Ill: Bast X-Vlsl'n's fur Main'xm From thu SMITH PAINT $1. WALLPAPER CO. IMPtRIAL WALLPAPERS AND MASURT PAIN'I' PRODUCTS AND 'l'lIl-I CONTRACTORS FOR jOHNS-MANVILLE 80 War Sr Emu B. SMnII. Mgr. Ruilmd Vcrmdm t simi'hnnuh :If RVARD AND Sth Cnrnrillm'nlsof PYIKW-XX LIAS I-QUIM-u- N'! D W, McGARRY $1 CO MAGIC LiHH UAN' IL'XNL'LFS omit louIr-mn m WWW? pH Y ;;::'::; ::' MURPHY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 9 Ex'lzln Srm-ilz'l Rt'rmsn, VERMGNI Cl-uiplmlnlh :If' HUW'E, ; COMPANY LIHEVRULE'I' SALES .3; SERVICE Puocmn ' VERMUN 1' l .nmrll mm eff KONG CHOW RESTAURANT FINEST FOOD Scrvcd Tu 'l'akc Out 46 Center Strcrl PIIUNI: 2169 Rutland, V1. F. B. HOWARD COMPANY, INC. Center St. Rutland. Vt. Pick you: Tom pattern and we'll give you your pin! Comrhmmh NJ COURCELLE'S FLOWER SHOP FOR FRESH FLOWERS TRY OURS PHHNI: 1127-M Camp! i mm! x uI WOLK'S - ' ' TOTS 'N TEENS HEAVEN 'I'HROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Camplinmlh of LADABOUCHE'S MEAT MARKET MImrs-Pommnv- 1.005 Pmcmr Tel. 31 6 Vermont Camplmlmls IJJr TINY GIFT SHOP Pmcmr Vermont TUTTLE PUBLISI'HNG CO.. INC. EDWIN F. SHARP, Lassa; lI-13 Center 5!. Phone 103 Rutland. Vr. PAUL H. ADAMS Alma Rmumu Ssam'rcs 6 South Main Strcct Rutland, Vt. Phone 3083 Comphmmts cl! c752 93mm Wetlauxianf DINE AND DANCE also MINLATUR E GOLF Camp! uncut; of MY SHOE SHOP Cornpl smarts of MARBLE TOWN INN Camp! I mu: qf FLOWER FASHlONS Camplimmls crf DICK'S FLOWERS Compf imam. uf ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE HUGH DUFFY COAL CO, INC. Comp! imam elf THE VIKING . We Cater To People Campiimmls of BAUER'S BARBER SHOP . 'H!I Camp! immts cf Cunaphmnna 11f HAROLD'S MEN'S CLOTHING LOOKERK 26 Center St. Ruttand. Vl. Cvmphmmh njr BARERJS j. w. HALEY MUSIC STORE Mums. Gnm-Hmns. F HOSTED me Plums Radius Instrumcnls RCA VICTOR G. E. ADMIRAL Pructur Vermont Racouns -- MUSIC SUPPLIES Cmrlriunrut: 11!. Comp! i mm L'- Hf FOLEY'S DAN'S LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS RADIO mm TELEVISION LINEN SUPPLIES Compl I malts .f McCLALLEN'S PHARMACY Esnnusnan l860 Rutiand, VL Cmnplmmmz qj' GHET'S ESSO SERVICE Fm: STAR SERVICE 5! 3F 3k i 3? Completely Equipped and Staffed in Every DEPSTUDBIII to Take Care 0!- Your Needs, Large or Small Ruffand Buick Co., Inc. PHONE 2106 SALES AND SERVICE 90 WEST STREET R. A. STAFFORD TEXACO SERVICE West Street at Crammn Avenue Mounts BUSINESS TRAINING Day and Night School Refresher Course: Diploma Courses Rutland Varmont Summer Scssinnnjuly 2. 1951 APPROVED FOR mew's TRAINING Compiimmzs of RUTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE CARL jOHNSON MOTORS Tcl. 39 6 IHOMAS P. BURKE SALES mu SERVICE jnuN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Cumpiimmls of Sums: Mnxma MACHINES Comm THE 19TH GREEN NEW HOLLAND Bums CLnT BARN EQIJIIIMENT West Procter Road Phone l013 Rutland, Vt. Cnmplimruls of Romano Bros. Trucking Co. RIITLANp. VERMONT LINCOLN IRON WORKS W'HOLEQALE PLUMBING AND HEA'I'ING Tcl. Rutland 1622-2424 Lk-ngrat u Idlmm w G raJ 1mm from THOMAS RESTAURANT 97 Stan: Street CwupI Imam :!f F. C. THOMAS GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 55' prouut. VI. C om p1 mums 0f PROCTOR COAL COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN TRAVEL See Us On All Your Travel Problems PLANE STEAMSHIP BUS Vermont Transit Lines Vermont Transit Travel Bureau CENI'ML TERMINAL RU'I'LAND, VERMONT . PHUNR 2.890 Wilson Clothing Co., Inc. Wilson Sports Equipment Co., Inc. Wilson Music Company R UTLAN D , VT. Illnlphnh'nlx n! RUTLAND CLEANERS 512ch u. I-. nu Sn. I IH-lL ! Ins W- cmulh'lnck Avenue Rmhmi, Vcrnmnt OHiL'c I43 XVcst Strum. Uplxtmlc Pm! Umcc Plume 3'93 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND FOR QI'ICK 'H-Jn'rlCl-j s.'.u.1 914. RP! mm. Vlgsmnx-I WW LARHJHI' Shirts 'Tw Cm1lphnl.'rlh NI PAUUS CLEANERS Will Give You Most qnnsf-acmry Service In Dry CImnIng Best Dry Cleanmg Eqmpmcnt m the State All Work Dunc on Our Own Premises 43'43 CENT tR STREET Our Truck Call: For Gmmds 1n Proctor on Monday and Phursdny THE NOUH H PBINTINB E0 BARIIWELI. IlOCK RUTLANO VERNON? Urulyi Imuui: Hf. Cedardale Dairy Bar Guuplamcuts .If Yokunovich Food Market The Rutland Herald Established as ;1 Weekly m I794; as a daily in 1861 Aswan! n1 Prm Mcmlwr OVER 18.000 NET PAID DAILY CIRCULATION Our giveaway prograum 0f the last clghtecn vents have bled our countrv uF Immense quantities of our naturaf resources and raw materla s. We wonder how these and future hke programs w1II aHCCI the standard oi Iwmg of future generations Smith Lumber Company, Inc. RUTLAND VERMONT Compliments 0f Proctor Creamery QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 322 Pnocron, VERNON 1' Cmnpi l min! F ur Proctor Pharmacy PROCTOR VERMONT Ulmrlimmts of RANDALL COM PANY, Inc. Psl'mnmn AND HEATING thrmmum 27?. So. Mam Street RUTL-AND. VERMONT PHONE 3246 Comp! l mum of Proctor Trust Company 0F PR OCTOR 3H 9 POULTN ET IEEEIEHEIEIEIEIEHEEMEEQIEEEEEEwEaJEEEEMEEEEEEQIMEEImQE El AN INVITATION You and your gums are cordially invited to tour our world- fmnm: free Marbk' Exhibit, which is cm mm: 3. six miha- mrtfnvest of Rutlani at Proctor. Vtmxom . . . America? marbie mam. From our qmrries in Vermont, Colorada, Missouri cma' Alaska. and from the ancient working: of Europe. we have assmtbicd m: zmsmpasrcd cat'kctimz of artistic and decorative marbles. Througbmt Ike srmnmr, guides are at your Irr- lm'c: m expfafn Ike geological specimrrz: and briilimt mineral coloring: in rki: Wilmiry of Marble. 0!: dis- play arr: model shmwr and jireplacr mswffatiom, a lowiy chapel, gardm fumirme mid occasiorm! pieces styled far rhr modern home. An mmmmg feature of the free mm is .1 nwtian picture. lewImd: of Marble? which rwmls th: technique: of marbf: qrmrrying and practising. The Exhibit is 0pm daily cmd Sundays. 9 until 5. We wish your guests a picarmt sqjaum in Virmmm, an inrtrnring visit :0 the Mathis Exhibit. VERMONT MA RBLE COMPANY mm EE .PEHSIIMLIZEII PIIRTMITS and it's all done wifh LIGHTS! l'hcru'r; Imgu: 1n lights . . . add a Ilgl'll here, place t1 qut'llght there. .md your pnrtmlt rakes nu the appearance of real form and Indivulunlity Your Vantme photographer knows- how lighting cH-crts can be best used . Hnw calmly they Lam reflect your pcrsonallty. Your thmc plmtngmphcr knows best how to secure the sharply etched phntugraph lVOlll' engraver LICNiI'CH 01'. the important SCHIOT lxcar . Thc ulct'nnes nF tin: athletic teams . . . The hrli' lmnce uf' sucml occasmns . . The Prom . The plays . . The debates . . The cxprcxsmn 01f everyday Ilfc an the campus. Hm! pcrsLm-Jllzcd purtraltx Ivy Vnntlnc .lrc. Important l5 attested to by the fact that over 300 wchouls and colleges repeatedly entrust II'IL'H' photographic VVOTI-C U! VJIIUEC. WARREN KAY VANTI'NE STUDIO 132 BOYLS'I'ON S l RFLE'I BOSTON, MASH.