Rutland High School - Talisman Yearbook (Rutland, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

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' .' fa we o ga Zfil G v j6'?ffTv kg-,A I 55 Ex Libris, H RUTLAND HIGH SCHOGL, RUTLAND, VERMONT Qesenbhg Xie knew! wfumz QM Talisman FILMED AND PRODUCED BY THE TALISMAN BDARD 0122001 .lust as our motion picture industry recognizes one supreme dictator ef-the hoxfollice, we, your Talisman stall, have tried to cater graphically to our hoxfolhce you, the students of Rutland High School, and especially to you memlvers of the class ol' l94l. We trust our panoramic view of your high school career will serve to vivilvv your memories, and with this J J ho we we vresent to vou the twellth Hrlalisinanf' l l 1 OUR PROGRAM B. in Q N 5fTR4'floN cULTy jr ,hw I 'hx k'm..f . bi . .. .ilg x fs. was -5: f 1 .,: i 1 ' ssmons 5, , 3 'PRF 2 .fffg-4 'Q-, ,-4. f ff: 4.- 0 : L4 52 ll Q Oil V A. 9 ik- 4, L 3 5. 9-A n , iff' 'f- , 2? 5 imc A - -'ea it , ,, ,J - 11 -41 i la . -l ' ' :- RK no . L.'. M 4. A . 'S 4. E Q1 ,a .. ., , x, I 4 . 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DAVIS .1 ecmelw, teacher and f.FlCl'lLl wlmxe Ideals of SPUI'ISI11Lll1SI1lP .md elmrneter are .1 splendid meentive to us. cwzzmb 1 Ma.. ton Eilnor-in-Cliigf, Vivian l Robert Harring , Depasquale, Gardner Hopwood, Bevery A hur White, Mary ods jane Pratt, rt ' e Spauld' Wo , Manney, Leonard Wing, Mary Louis in g. The 1941 editorial staff of the Talisman attributes the success of ' nal rs for their perso this book: to our Faculty Advise stions in the invaluable sugge earbookg interest and blication of this y pu the Student Body for cooperation and to loyal support 3 . he Class of l94l and to t 0 athers and mothers. h se to Whom t i means most, our f ROBERT HARRINGTON, Editor'in'Cl1icf. . LY.-. he :mf Qflachaa .. Beverly Murray, Businrss Mazinger, Clinton Flslcc, Ruth Sabin, janet Brown, Richard Seward, Diana Wood, Alfred Flory, Robert Cassin, Leslie Lawton. The Business Board of the 1941 Talisman wishes to thank the advertisers, also the faculty advisers, and all others who have ensured the success of this annual. Ir has been a pleasure publishing it. We hope you'll enjoy many pleasant hours with your memories. BEVERLY MURRAY, Business Manager. gqazfucmsz.. lklecfmi.. SL PEMNTENUEN1' ol- Rim AND Sci-looi s THE PRICE OF LIBERTY . . . so the class of 1941 finds a World in turmoil with a few scheming men trying to hijack the rest of us. Our way of life will be continued if our courage is high, our intelligence profound and our determination without limit. We may have to sacrihce many of our comforts and devote ourselves without stint to our country's cause but such a price is not too high to pay for liberty. I have faith to believe that you will make any sacrifice necessary for the preservation of freedom. 1 am! gdkge Qifafzaymi.. PRINCIPAL or RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ARE YOU READY? To you the class of 1941 comes the privilege of graduating from a four year training course at a time when the country needs leaders and workers. You may never surprise the world that is waiting expectantly for leaders, and you may never have your name in print, but like the bicycle rider going up hill at night, you keep on because you cannot see how steep the hill is ahead. On graduation day the world may not be waiting for you, but it is ready to make a place for you if you want it. Oppor- tunity knocks every day, but you must be ready when the door opens. If I could pass on one thing to you on this day, I would say that laughter, good fellowship, good Will, and hard Work are the little things that make the opportunities. J Q WU' 'N lf- fx' ' 'X H' ' ' N M- RU' ' Y FRANCIS I, B1 AN Axim! xx' liolulls I 'MIM' I 1'1'111l1 'N1111l11'111.1I1.x i'111111111'1x1.1l I uqlxsh M-W W W- 1 - - .. ,. - , van., . ., , 1i11oRUs TXII x11 l,, I7111111 Iom A. DAVIS N1Il 1 11:1-xl L. Dum lim ll lvl?-XFN! 9111 HIM 111151111111 N.11'11..' h Hulnrv V y C'11111111Cfr1-dl Y '. X '1 ' ., v . x I. 7,7 V ' fJ!,1fA4LWL 'WJLVK M Howmxn W. Domzl AS KATIII EEN EGAN VERA V. Foul SION FRANCES W. FII-ll In SUIILII Sfucrxn' f cj0lllHlCTn'idI Cvlvirvlfrflnll f.dllPI f , , .'7,.f,l,,- 1 W, I J, JJ ,w A' 1, jf f !.,rl4LLf XXI LI f L L A l CHEMISTRY Ll mn H. Fl All: M.-xmfl IN:-t FLYNN ARTHUR M, GUII D Rlclmim F. Hmm-LN S.vg1.zl Xcium' lfyxglixfl, Latin Sintra Dirfflur qf'l'l1ysi.-.xl lfdum Mum VY. .louxsox LM, FV K,3H.,5 FV I-1ARR,5 lJ,4M',,, ANNA R. N1AI'lilIAN K UHIHHYA ml gm-,M gm-,M 1,11 rm mu 1 N l WOODWORK Y J I CEIORUI' MCKI-Nzug LEVVIS R. MCKliRIP1Y' DOROTHY MEIIETT K.-Kl'llIilllNh M. Momma Xfmxxml Tmxiuxng l'im.l gf Cfonxnwrcml Dcp.1rtn1rnt Phvxiral Efumtiun, English Social Scicvuff ' Luf1f+f1. fw5.,cv L. MABPII. MlJlilill.l. VERA A. PERKINS EIIERY li. PURDY AKVDIREX' ST, Cl AIR n vlnsh, Sn wrvlxur of' En 'livin Hmm' Econon1if.v Histor ', Su urrlxor Socml Sflum' EIIQIISIX S X I S 3 I' . Cmrmirs 7 I2 ' - B f Cn Ju 7 IZ ' QQf1aQ7,Eg,EQqXDu,1 d R - vp COOPERATIVE SALFSMANSHIP ', cilII1I'URl7 VAN llilfliil :xr KA'rm5R1NE WASIIINLPIIDN HH I N T, PIKRHY Diruilur Rf' Klum Dixtrllvlntilw Fxlllfdffdll fxfffff rm! af 7947 Class Omccrs Crcadlng up? Prrsnifn! JEAN E. Enmr Virc Prcsnirnt RQBER1 W. Ross Srcrcmry Cumow G. Flsxla Cfrmsurcr GARIJNER B. Hopwoon Sdlutdturian BARBARA M, Arwonn Essayists Kleft to righti, IANE H. PRATT 'EAN E. Ennv Lll,l IAN C. Tnompsorw BEVERLY M. Woons ARTIWR T, Wrulrv Valnhrturian O1 GA A, AIARnw1.ow 'S 'S iru-Mfefgq. ,512 -pail , 'ww . in I V W I Wu ' 1 K1 , X I 'v 'VQX ' B I Q R D. ll- AW. Us film I 'WW 1320 ,-., ' W, m! if 'WW so Q gh '-, 5 v JOSEPH ARTHUR ABEL COMMFRCIAI. Home Room Baslsetball I, 2,' 3, Home Room Relay I, 2. joe is jolly and practical. We're sure he hides his real ideas about .1 subject. ARIETTA DOROTHY ALEXANDER ACADEMIC Home Room Secretary-Treasurer-I, 2, Honors for the year I. She is the proud possessor of a great lcingdom of knowledge, yet in a surprisingly quiet way. BARBARA MAE ATWOOD Cot 1 i-,isis Salutatoriang Commuters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Litamis Club 3, 4, Commuters' Play 3, Honors for the year 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus. In Barbara we had an outstanding commuter and a genius in English. FRANCIS BAKER 5 Af , , , X Comasnciai AND Disirnmvini Home Room Basketball I, 2, Boys' State 3. We admire that candidness, independence and generosity which are so characteristic of Francis. MARSHALL HUGH BAKER Paacricai Anrs Commuters' Club 3, 4. ,fy He will be second to none when there is worlt to be done, DOROTHY LOUISE BARBER COMMERCIAL Commuters' Club I, 2, 3, Litamis Club 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 4, Commuters' Play 2, 3, Home Room Basltetball I, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy managed to take an active part in all school activities. JOHN WILLIAM BARRETT Cortmmxciar. Glee Club I, 4, Forensic Society I, Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, A. A. Revue 2, 3, Fair and FIIVOIOUSH 4, Home Room Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Home Room Relay I, 2, 3, Home Room Relay Captain 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Freshman Dramatics. Father was well Iilced by all, and an especial favorite with the fellows. ROSE MARY BARONE ACAIWMIC Camera Club 3, Girls' Leaders' Corps 4, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball Captain 2, Class Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball I, Z, 3, Class Tumbling 4, Girls' Athletic Award 3. Rose lives in a world of her own with only one regret-'that text books are a necessary evil. BEI IY MAE BARTON Commnkeiat Home Room Basketball 2. U We wish success to you in the land of Tomorrow equal to what has been yours in the land ot Today, X 1 Y 1 l li, if JOHN CARPr:N'I'r1R BATTLES ,Q C05-fy ff! fff Cf! XCoMm f . Home Room Basketball l, 25, 35 Boys' Basketball 2. -lack is a smooth dresserg has a way with the womeng and a special knack for being late for school. Cmimzaciai. 7uy ' Commuters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball I, 2, . ' nom MAE Bifaunio' ' MM Edna is one of the more quiet supporters of R. H. S. CLADYS ELIZABETH BEAVER COMMFRCIAI Home Room Basketball 4. She is a little bit of everything and that is what makes her interesting, H HLEN LOUISE BELOCK ACADEMIC Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders' Corps 45 Senior Play5 Home Room Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball 25 Class Volley Ball 2, 35 Class Baseball 35 Class Tumbling 45 Girls' Athletic Award 2. Here's to Helen who did a noteworthy job in the Senior Play. DONALD EDWIN BERCSTROM Coiustzig Oflicer of Camera Club 3, 45 Wheel 25 Student Council 35 Monitor Squad 45 Photographic Board, Talisman -45 Home Room President 3. We appreciate his photographic contributions, and we shall miss his quiet humor and ready smile. EDWARD CHARLES BERGSTROM Piucricai. Anrs Home Room Basketball l, 2, 35 Home Room Relay Team 1, 2. He is a friendly fellow and makes a good pal. .IOCELYN CLAIRE BISHOP Coistnue lvy Planting Chairman 45 Mimes 2, 35 Clee Club l, 2, 35 Senior Playg Musical Comedy 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 15 Operetta 15 Historical Pageant 15 Drive Manager 35 Senior Reception Committee. ,Iocclyn has a line voice and also a marked ability on the stage. Wu? 'Rf 'Wi 'If' rw ' MARGUERITE GERTRUDE BLANCHARD cv iq K COMMERCIAI W 1 1 Home Room Basketball 1, 2. L '- I A , CJ Marguerite is good-natured and the type that smiles often. fi AV FLOYD OREL BLANCHARD 'ACAIJEMIL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. This chap is armed with a host of friendships, and an enviable disposition. DEVA MARY BOLGIONI COMMERCIAL Litamis Club 3, 4, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, Beneath that air of nonchalance we found personal charm and a pleasant disposition. MAVIS LILLIAN BRADDER COLIILGE Orchestra 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Forensic Society 3, Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey Z, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Class Volley Ball 2, Class Baseball l, 2, Girls' Athletic Award 2. The enthusiasm with which Mavis entered upon any plan lor athletic activity has not been lacking in her scholastic efforts. RICHARD OTIS BRADFORD ACADEMIC Boys' State 3. We can be assured that in the game of life Dick will ever be on the winning side. MARY CATHERINE BRISLIN COMLIERCIAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Squad 4g All State Band, 1, 3, 4. Music has charm -Mary has both. HORACE JAMES BROWN 2 K f -- K A n ,.'f.. milf ACADEMIC ' Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball Squad l, 2, 3, Soccer Squad 3, 43 Baseball Varsity 3, Varsity Club 4. Horace has done a good job holding down the second base sack. IANET RUTH BROWN COLLEGE Junior Prom Committee 35 Talisman Business Board 4, Home Room Vice President, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Class Tumbling 2. Small. blonde, cute-she scintillates on the dance floor. LUCILLE KATHLEEN BUMPS COMMERCIAL Home Room Basketball Manager 45 Home Room Basketballvl, 3, 45 The Wheel! She likes a good time, and she usually has on . t f i 3, fl ' gf 4 y fu? , X ,LJ if 1. lxgw A l -7 Nw' 1' CSC! ff 66 L 'M V CL' full. -, I BARBARA JOAN BURKE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Musical Comedy 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 35 Folk Dance AssemblyA2. She's an Irish colleen with merry Irish eyes. BEVERLY MARY BURKE 1 0,65 J , cplflf' . we fil- DI9TRlBlITIN'F EDUCATION 'I fl ' ixck-Ay' lr Musical Comedy 2, 35 Red and White 45 Home Rw.Ig' l Il-Cgg-:ai ' 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 15 Class Volley Ball I, 35 ass r Baseball I, 35 Class Tumbling 25 Girls' Athletic Award 35 Historical Pageant I5 Folk Dance Assembly 2. I'IcI'c's another Beverly, but what a different Beverly from all the rest. ,L I. L Q, if AAA? 064-A LL! ' Q51 911 144 ELIZABETH ANN BURNS . - .nf ,f Zuaawf, fn.- COLLEGE ' Class Gift Committee 45 Mimes 35 Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Musical Comedy 35 Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basltetbal 15 Class Volley Ball 35 Class Baseball 35 Class Tennis 35 Girls' Athletic Award Z, 3. Ready for fun at any time, her fund of good spirits is inexhaustible. MARILYN CORINNE CADY ACAD 1 Vg , junior Prom Committee 35 Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bomarte CI 25 Com- muters' Play 35 Home Room Basketball I, 2. She is in season grav in sea ay, for we are all familiar with at keen, dry wit of hers. ' X 2 Z GEORGE ROBERT CAMERON COMMERCIAL Red and White 45 Home Room Basketball 1, 25 Football Squad 15 Basketball Squad I. We appreciate Gcorge's loyal contributions to the Red and Whitc's Sports page. SHEILA MARGARET CARROLL COI.I.FGE Class Volley Ball 3. Oh, to he as poised and selffassured as Sheila is. It's rarely attainable. C I ROBERT C ASSIN ACADEMIC Monitor Squad 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 35 Red and White 45 Talisman Business Board 45 Home Room Vice President 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Ski Team 3, 45 A. A. Drive Manager. If you are looking for a ski enthusiast, page Bob. MARY JEAN CHAPMAN CoLI ECE Freshman Reception Committee, Litamis Club 4, Forensic Society l, Home Room Basketball Manager 1, 2, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dramatics. Here is a girl with qualities that are demurely subtle. 12 . 3' .7 , 1' a,.,,,-.' ,fy ' ,ff 'bl WILLIAM L. Cuiorri KZ, XML- Alggvy L. qffZf'71,1 COMMERCIAL K Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Relay Team l, Football Squad 4, Football Varsity 4, Varsity Club 4. Wild Bill always has a good time, nothing fazes him. EDITH S. CHRISTENSEN COMMERCIAL Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Shy-but she's the essence of sweetness and tranquillity. .giagzt .5 alloy KENNETH ARTHUR CLARY CoI.I.Ist:I2 C-lee Club 4, Student Council 2, 4, Fair and Frivolousn 4, Home Room President 2, 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ski Team 3, 4. Don't lose that sense of humor, Ken, or the habit of hitting whatever you aim for. CLAREN SYLVESTER COREY PRACTICAL Aars Boys' State 3. Even though he's quiet, he is worthy of special note. JOHN MURRAY CRAMPTON C0l,I EGE Camera Club 1, Bomarte Club 4, Relay Team 2. A grin and a bit of unruly blonde hair identify this fellow. CERTRUDE MARGARET CRAWFORD COMhiERCIAL Commuters' Club 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, C-lass Volley Ball 3, Class Baseball 3. To predict a future full of startling success for her is no presumption. MAURICE SEAMANS CROSSMAN CoLI.EoIa Freshman Reception Committee, junior Prom Committee, Bomarte Club 4, Monitor Squad 4, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer l, 3, Home Room Vice President 4, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, Home Room Relay Team l, 2, Football Squad 1, Senior Reception Committee. Maurice cracks the corniest jokes-but we prophesy a place among the artists of the world. PHILIP ROSS CURTIS ACADEMIC Glee Club 4, A. A. Revue 2, 4. Faithful Phil should be his nickname, because of that trait shown toward the school and its activities. GLORIA DALEY ACADEMIC Commencement Committee, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Mimes Play 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, Class Base' ball I, 3, Class Tumblin 1, 3, 4, Class Tennis 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Award 1, 2, Historical Pageant 2, Fresliman Dramatics. A brunette with sparkling eyes, a vivacious cheer leader, and a good companion is Glo V ik G JOHN JOSEPH DAVINE QQ ax' Vx-flyxd COMMERCIAL Boys' Leaders' Corps Z, Home Room Basketball 1, Z, 3, Home Room Relay Team 1, Football Squad 1 , 2, Basketball Squad 1, 3, Baseball Squad 1, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Tall, good appearance, ever-smiling and blushing, characterizes jack. V I , fly 43 '1-, .e ELIZABETH ROSE DAVIS 'U DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION g lg If J, IN! The Wheel 2, Home Room Basketball 1. ' J' J ll' I ll Bette is destined to her own particular success, to be ac 'eved 'fn wh par icular way. 1 It f , . W' I, lx l i tj l VIVIAN LOUISE DEPASQUALE I COMMERCIAL Freshman Reception Committee, Baccalaureate Committee, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Senior Chorus, Forensic Society 2, Senior Play, Mimes Play 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Red and White 4, Talisman Editorial Board 4, Class Night Chairman, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, Freshman Dramatics, Freshman Play. All of us are going to miss Vivian and her features and good acting. JAMES IOS EPH DERVIN COLLEGE Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Squad 1, 2, Tennis Squad 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Here's a fellow who knows his tennis--and how! VIVIAN ROSE DODGE COMMERCIAL Litamis Club 3, Musical Comedy 1, 3, Red and White Typist 4. Here is a diminutive Senior-the personihcation of rhythm. CHARLOTTE MAY DONOHUE COMMERCIAL Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, Z, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, Class Baseball 2, 3, Cirls' Athletic Award 2. Charlotte knows how to be ever a help and never a hindrance. MYRLE FRANCES DONOHUE 5, , , , ,, ,K I' I , , . Comistutclal. Like her sister she is an asset to the student body. CONSTANCE H. DUBEAU Acaoizsiic Red and White Art Editor 4, Home Room Basketball l, Z, Class Basketball I, Z: Art Club l, 2. An artist from the top of her head to the tips of her toes. KATHRYN EATON Conmxnciar. Litamis Club Vice President 4, Musical Comedy 3, Home Room Basketball l, Z. 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Class Vollcy Ball 2, Girls' Athletic Award. Silence is golden -fits Kathryn and her hair respectively. 7 J 'gk Ai!LU1g jliAN EL ZABETH EDDY Cortuzrz Class President l, Z, 4, Freshman Reception Committee, junior Prom Commtitee, Mimes lg Freshman Dramatics, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 1, Z, 4, Gradua' tion Oratorg Good Citizenship Girl, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Volley Ball 33 Senior Reception Committee. Charming, and lovable, against whose unaflectedness no one is proof, is our lean. FRANK C. HKLUND Com una Freshman Reception Committee, ,Iunior Prom Committee, Band 33 Student Council lg Monitor Squad 4, Boys' Leaders' Corps 4, Talisman 45 Home Room President lg Home Room Vice President 2, Home Room Basketball l, 4, Boys' State 4, Football Squad 2, Track 33 Varsity Football 4, 5, Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Varsity Club 4, S, Talent Show 4: Freshman Dramaties, Home Room Track 4. This boy has an array ol talents. ROBILRT WARREN ELKEY Acaoemie AND Disrnisviivt l:m'cArioN Boys' Leaders' Corps Z, 3, 4, A, A. Revue 2, Home Room Basketball I, 2, Home Room Relay Team 1, 2, Football Squad Z, 3, Basketball Squad lg Baseball Squad I, Track Squad 3, Varsity Track 4, Boys' Tumbling Team 2, 3. He is one of our most promising representatives. RHEA FAITH lfl.LlOT'l' Comm Run Home Room Basketball l. Reserved and studious are good adjectives to characterize her. RUTH MARY ELLIOTT Cou noe Glue Club 1, 3, Monitor Squad 43 Musical Comedy Z, 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3. You should see this piquant blonde on the dance floor- 'his rliarming little Rutlandcr. 7 J ROBERT JAMES ELLISON f COMMEIICIA ' J Glee Club 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 35 Home Room Basketball Team I5 Home Room Relay Team 1. To know Bob is to know a lot of fun. HAROLD AUSTIN EMMONS ACADEMIC Orchestra 45 Band 45 Camera Club I, 25 Home Room Basketball 35 Home Room Relay Team 2, He has a personality which persuades us that fun and laughter are important factors in life. SIDNEY WILLARD FENSOM COMMERCIAL Home Room Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Relay Team 1. You'd like him, because he is the kind of fellow who endures the test of time. IONE ADRIENNE FERRARI Q CADEMIC Freshman Dramaticsg Girls' Glee Club Pianist 35 Senior Chorus Pianist 45 Monitor iliquad 45 Home Room Basketball 15 National Honor Society 45 Talent Show 35 Drive anager I, She is that nice looking, dark haired monitor - who gives everyone a fascinating smile. FLETCHER POTTER FIFIELD COLLEGE Commuters' Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Monitor Squad 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Commuters' Play 35 Boys' State 3. jack is the outdoor man, You should read his themes on nature! CLINTON GRANT FISKE ACADEMIC i Class Secretary 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Song 45 Freshman Recep 'on Com- mittceg junior Prom Committee5 Commencement Chairmang Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus5 Commuters' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary'TreasuI'er 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 35 Commuters' Pla 35 Talisman Business Boardg Home Room Secretary'Treasurer 45 Home Room Relay Team 25 Football Squad 45 Soccer Squad 25 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Club 45 Assistant Football Manager 35 Track 4. Being a jovial, yet a business-like person, makes Clinton a desirable fellow to have around. HAROLD ROBERT FITZGERALD ll Ii I 4? ,,.. . Cori. .E I ' I 1 v Monitor Squad 4. I Without much ado, Harold, a typical scholar, goes about his work. BERNICE SHIRLEY FLANAGAN COMMERCIAL Home Room Activities I, 2, 3, 4. Her good and able support of the school is what we like about her. 1.9,-, CAROLYN ,IEANNETTE FLANDERS Acamsimc Orchestra 35 Commuters' Club l5 Camera Club 2, 35 Litamis Club 35 Girls' Leaders' Corps 45 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 35 Class Hockey Z, 3, 45 ClassdBasketball 1, 35 Class Volley Ball 2, 35 Class Baseball 35 Girls' Athletic Awar 253. Never critical, yet with strong ideals and convictions, she captivates us by her unsophistication. SHIRLEY GRACE FOOTE Acaouiic Home Room Basketball 1, 3, 4. Shirley fits into that desirable section ofthe class known as the quiet, but staunch devotees. wa X ff Communist ' . Revue 1, 25 Home Room Basketball 1, 25 ome Room Relay Team 1, 2, 35 ootball Squad 1, 25 Track Squad 1, 2, 3. Bob is willing to give his long, wavy hair to some highfclass musician .Marr 7 -1 uf f ALTHEA BEARDSLEY FOX C01 LEL F Oratorical Contest 3, 4. lf Althea does as well in the world as she does in speaking contests, she will go a long way. HARRIET FOYE Acaomnc Camera Club 15 Home Room Basketball l, 2, 45 Class Basketball I5 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball 1, 25 Historical Pageant l. She is an ace in athletics and an allfroundgood sport. MARIE A. GARROW Acaoizuic Senior Chorus5 Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Class Basketball Z, 35 Class Volley Ball 25 Class Baseball 2, 35 Class Tumbling 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Award 2. She is a shy little girl-but oh, those eyes' EVA JUNE GOODRICH Acaormie Quiet, industrious, and a hardfworker-we need more like her. RAYMOND jOSEPl-l CRAGEN PRACTICAL ARTS Mimes 15 Glee Club 45 Monitor Squad 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg Musical Comedy 1, 3, 45 A. A. Revue 2, 35 Fair and Frivolous 45 Home Room Vice President 15 Home Room Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Home Room Relay l, 25 Boys' Sting 35 Track 25 Soccer 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity C u 3, 4. A letter-man and a scholastic we have. Don't let his stern air fool you. ETHEL AGNES GROVER Commcizcxai. ln her we discover a good friend-capable, as well as loyal. Q r j IJ ,Xu X ,IX fl. J! . Bl:'I FY CRANE HALE ' J TL 1 tXxfbi:t5.,- k !JXJXk!s,N Acanciuic Orchestra 35 Camera Club Z, 35 Litamis Club 35 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Home Room Basketball Team l, Z, 35 Talent Show 3. Our Home Economics department will have to loolc a long time for another one like her. ROBERT NORMAN HARRlNCTON Coii.Ec:E Freshman Reception Committee5 Orchestra 3, 45 Mimes 35 Senior Chorus 45 Commuters' Club 4, Monitor Squad 45 Senior Playg Talisman Editor'in'Chief5 Honors for the Year 35 Boys' State 35 French Play, St. Patricks' Day Dance Committee, Pianist for Fair and Frivolous 5 Senior Reception Committee. Our editor-in-chief is surely a busy young man 'round these parts. MAURICE ERWIN HAWLEY 71144-4A.vCb' Z X Disriusuriviz Eoucarioiv N, Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, Commuters' Play 3. He is one of Nature's greatest gifts to the class of '4l. JOHN ROBERT HELEBA Conmnnciai. Glee Club -45 Commuters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Camera Club l, Z, 3, 45 Forensic Society 35 Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 43 Musical Comedy 25 Commuters' Play 2, 3, Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Boys' State 35 The Wheel 25 junior Ring Committee 35 Commuters' Dance Committee 3, Chairman 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Fair and Frivolousn 45 Senior Chorus5 Class Gift Committee. When there is a disturbance in the class room, let's look around for john. SHIRLEY ELLEN HIC ClNS Commeaciai. Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Forensic Society 2, 35 Musical Comedy 35 His' torlcal Pageant lg The Wheel 2. Wu'll miss the pagefboy bob of this cute and snappy dresser. LOIS A. HILL Comiisrrcuu, Camera Club l, 25 Litamis Club 35 Bomarte Club 1, 25 Class Vollcy Ball 3. This good pal is possessed of an unfailing sense of humor. CLARENCE BRICE HINCKLEY ACADEMIC Home Room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. What this boy can't think of doing in class isn't worth mentioning. JOYCE MILDRED HINCKLEY ACADEMIC Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Senior Chorus, Home Room Basketball Team 1, 3, jack and Elie Beanstalk Operetta lg Christmas Assembly 1, 2, Girls' and Boys' Chorus Assem- y 2. Joyce has been a part of forty-one with wholefheartedness. F' -4-T - f ' A I FRANK JESSE HINDS W5 'V Jasc' vo.. COLLECGE J f Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Camera Club lg Home Room Relay Team 1, Tennis Squad 2, 3. The gift we envy him most is the armored front he shows to worry. DAVID GRAHAM HOLT COLLEGE Camera Club 1 , 4, Home Room Relay Team lg Home Room Basketball 4, Tennis 4, First Aid Class 4. We hnd another blonde on R. H. S.'s roster. Shy, but he's a nice fellow. GARDNER HOPWOOD COLLEGE Class Treasurer 4g junior Prom Committee, Mimes lg Glce Club 1, 4, Freshman Dramaticsg Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Mimes Play lg Boys' Leaders' Corps 23 A. A. Revue 2, - Fair and Frivolous 55 Red and White Reporter 4, Home Room Vice President 1, Drive Manager 2, 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Rela 1, 2, 33 Boys' State 31 Football Squad 2, Track 1, 2, Ski Team 3, 4, Varsity Footbafl 3, 4, Varsity Ski Team 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Happy is another athlete who leans toward the blonde side in more ways h . . f - . t an one ffdf'-P ,I bv' dmv f fjzfaifu-44 If-1 BARBARA MAY HUFFERT COMMERCIAI. Home Room Vice President 1, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Talisman Drive Manager lg Historical Pageant 1, A. A. Drive Manager 2. Talkative and enthusiastic, HufTy is a great favorite with all. OLGA A. JAKOWLOW COMMERCIAL Freshman Dramaticsg Mimes 15 Litamis Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary' Treasurer 4, Monitor Squad 4, Mimes Pla lg Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 4, Scorer 4, Valedictoriang Honors for the Year 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. The brains ofthe commercial group will surely attain lifc's best. EARL LAWRENCE JASMIN COI.LEGE Mimes lg Freshman Dramaticsg Student Council 1, 2, 35 Home Room President 1, 2, 35 Senior Reception Committee, Senior Chorus, The Sheik is truly a suave dancer. MARILLA A. ,IASMIN COMMERCIAI Home Room Basketball 2, 3. Cheerful, patient, and a good sport-'she's the perfect friend. DORIS ,IOHNSON COMMERCIAL Litamis Club 1, Z, 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical Pageant 1. Don't let that demure manner fool you-she's a lively miss. ROLAND WALKER JOHNSON ACADEMIC Home Room Activities 1, Z, 3, 4. We hope a smiling future awaits for you, and that you and Happiness will continue to be comrades. ELRIC ALFRED JOHNSTON CJOMMERCIAL Boys' Leaders' Corps. Red-haired, but he never lets his temper get the best of him-which accounts for his popularity. BEATRICE ARLEEN KANTOR COLl.EGE Freshman Dramaticsg Litamis Club 2, 35 Oratorical Contest lg Red and White 2, 3, 4, Collector 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Home Room Vice President 1,!Secrerary- Treasurer 2. Our efficient business manager's sales line sells them all. CATHRYN BEVERLY KEENAN COMMERCIAL Bomarte Club 3, Musical Comedy 2, 33 Red and White 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Class Volley Ball Z. Here's another auburn-haired favorite with an enviable personality and a fine sense of humor. CHARLOTTE -IOSEPHINE KEHOE Socur Anrs Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Hockey lg Class Volley Ball 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2. She's quiet, but ready, willing, and able to do her share. FRANCIS DONALD LALIBERTE Pmicricu, Akrs Home Room Basketball 1, Z, Home Room Relay Team 1. He never talks much, but he has the rare gift possessed by few of talking at the right time. HELEN ELSIE LAFRANCIS Communcui Comniuters' Club, Home Room Activities, Would that the Class of '41 could boast of many more willing rooters like Helen. all A lfllfwlc ,,3 sri f l LLXK 4112- Moak kg, a-,f'1l , -cyl? .JVVV it No' CAROLYN LANDON COLLEGE Mimes 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Red and White 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 2, Home Room Basketball 1, Z, 3, Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Come hither all ye adjectives and nouns for skiers, for ye shall be used to describe Carolyn. ALICE RUTH LASSOR COMMERCIAI Home Room Basketball lg Senior Chorus. With a cheery word for everyone, Alice is welcome wherever she goes. LESLIE M. LAWTON Commsncmi. Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, Talisman Business Board 4, Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 15 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3g Manager, Varsity Ski Team 45 Ski Club 2, 3, Senior Reception Committee. In Leslie we find another skier and a fellow worth knowing. LORRAINE AUDREY LEFRANCOIS Acsmsmc Senior Chorus, Litamis Club 3, Forensic Society 3, Skating Club 4. She is the girl with the winning smile and personality. CARLEY LEE LESTER ACADEMIC Musical Comedy li Home Room Basketball I, 2, Skating Club Secretary 4, Senior Chorus. Being athletic and versatile, Carley will have little difficulty getting along. 'ff ' I it 5 - -.'rJ'i i' HAL MARGARET LOUISI: LITTLER ,f I 9 A U I COMMERCINIX V' L if Band 3, 4, Home Room Basketball I, 25 Class Volley Ball 3. 'f We know Margaret is going to skate smoothly along I.ife's highway, too. ALICE JEAN LONG Acaociutc Camera Club 1, 25 Musical Comedy 3, Home Room Basketball I, 2, The Wheel 2. Were we poetic, her dark hair, innocent look, and pretty blue eyes-would inspire a lyric. fi K I CAROLYN MAE LOYZELLE 4 f .ff Acanmiic Home Room Basketball 1, 2, Home Room Relay Team lg The Wheel 2. We are always glad to know another Loyzelle. DONALD JOSEPH LOYZELLE CoMMl5rtcrAL AND Disrniiaurivia EDUCATION ' Boys' Leaders' Corps I, 2, 3. Though Donald leaves us, he has a place among us that will out-wear time. JOHN FRANCIS LYoNs i Cocuatsn Student Council 2, Home Room President Z, Vice President I, 3, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, Basketball Squad I, junior Ring Committee, Senior Reception Committee. Who can surpass john's wit and proficiency? HAROLD PATRICK MANGAN Commiaaciu. AND Dis rniaurivn EDUCATION Boys' Leaders' Corps I, Z, 3, 4, A. A. Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, Home Room Relay Team 1, Z, 3, Football Squad I, 2, Track Squad l, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. With characteristic whole-heartedness Harold has been a part of fortyfone. MARY ELLEN MANNEY Commimciai. Commuters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Talisman Typist 4, Home Room Basketball I. With a congenial smile, and a kind heart, she becomes a sincere friend of all who know her. . ' II ALBERT WILLIAM MARTIN I Coi.i.Eule Freshman Reception Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Reception Committee 4, Senior Picnic Committee 5, Student Council I, Boys' Leaders' Corps 1, Musical Comedy 4, A. A. Revue I, Z, 3, Fair and Frivolousu 5, Home Room Presi- dent 1, Home Room Basketball I, Home Room Relay I, Football Squad I, Track Squad I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Track Z, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Home Room Basketball Manager 3, 4, Class Track Team Captain 3. The mad A'Monk, main stay ol' the Varsity Football and Basketball Teams, will soon be linished cavorting around the halls. I v We We-eff i f I, f ,IOHN hnwaao MARTIN C '.L,LA,, ,f K, f,c,L,v Ol LEGIZ Freshman Reception Committee 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Reception Committee 4, Chairman Senior Picnic S, Mimes 4, Cwlee Club 5, Senior Chorus 5, Camera Club 4, Forensic Society 4, Senior Play 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Fair and Frivolousn 5, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3. This lively, versatile young man, who has won us all, is headed for success. VIIQAN MATILDA MAXWELL Col i mari Litaniis Z, 3, Vice President 3, Red and White 3, 4, Home Room Oflicer Z, Home Room Basketball I, 2, Freshman Dramatics. liveryone likes -lean because she's always the samefplacid and serene. Her friends know that slie lives up to every requisite the word friend implies. ARTHUR FRANCIS McCARTHY Col i i-'oi no Disrmniirivu Commuters' 2, 3, Boys' Leaders' Corps l, 2, 3, Home Room Ollicer 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, Home Room Relay I, Z, 3, Baseball I, 2. When you're looking for a line American sportsman, page Arthur, JOHN IOSEPH MCGARRY Cot. Liao: Class Secretary'Treasurer Z, Freshman Reception Committee, Senior Reception Committee, Glee Club I, Monitor Squad 4, Boys' Leaders' Corps I, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Varsity Basketball 4, junior Usher. You may think you know the McGarrys, but johnnie has something all his own. You should know him. Q BETTY JEAN MCKIRRYHER Q'- 'l 1fb COMMERCIAL Class Oflicer 2, Clee Club I, 2, Home Room Basketball Captain I, Manager 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Valley Ball 1, Z, 3. This petite blonde is one vivacious young miss with a ready smile. HAROLD DEANE MERRILL COMMERCIAL Home Room Activities, Boys' Leaders' Corps 3. In parting we cordially wish you the best life can give. CLAIRE PHILOMENE MONETTE COMMERCIAL Camera Club I, 2, Forensic Society 25 Musical Comedy 3, Home Room Basketball I, 2. She's endowed with a sense of duty which prompts her to work when thcre's work, and play when there's play. BEV Y1vLav'E6is,1 iL I Fr Reception Czgnmittee, Mi 2, 4, Girls' Leader Corps 4, Senior Play Committee, Mime! lay 2, Musi I Comedy 2, Talisman usincss Manager, Home Room Drive Manager 3, 4, Home Room Officer 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, Z, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 4, Senior Reception Committee. Someone as good'humored, as capable, and as schoolfspirited as Bev shows up only once in a month of Sundays. DOROTHY CHENEY NASH Disinmurivr Home Room Basketball Manager 2, Class Basketball I, Class Volley Ball I. The essence of charm, sweetness and tranquility is she. IONA JULIA NEWTON ACADEMIC Commuters' 3, 4, Litamis 3, Commuters' Play 3, Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. To find a person who could excel Iona's enviable record for dependability would be no easy trick. GENE EMETT NOBLE Couiaisn fFivia YEAR Counsel Freshman Reception Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Baccalaureate, Camera Club 3, Monitor Squad 4, Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, Senior Play, Fair and Frivolous 5, Talisman Business Board 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5, Varsity Club 4, 5, President 5, Boys' City 3, Radio Club. This handsome boy is one we're all proud of. Among his accomplishments are basketball and blondes. . l 1 'cet Z4 '24 FRED WARREN osodoio r Col i leon Camera Club Z, 3, 4, Boys' State 33 Ski Club 3, 4. Fred is the personitication of the old proverb- actions speak louder than words. ,IOHN GEORGE PAPPAS Coil ifoif fFiviz Yuan Counsel Camera Club I, Z, 3, 4, 5, Red and White 4, Tennis l, Z, 3, 4, 5, SlcilClub 4, 5. Here's to -lohn. What we'll do without him is a question, but the world should get a break. MAR-lORll'I .IUNE PARKER Conmnkcut Cleo Club l, Home Room Basketball 3, 4, Operetta l, Senior:Chorus. Let us introduce Margie, who radiates fun wherever she is. MAQLANE GREEN PARKHURST Cosmukciai. ' Home Room Olbcer l, Home Room Activities. Blonde, gay and friendly, he'll always be sure of popularity. FRANCIS EARL PATCH Civic Conimuters' 4, Home Room Activities, Varsity Baseball 4. No matter where Earl is, he does his utmost. R. H. S. was lucky whenf Earl entered its portals. ROBIYRTA RUTH PAYNE CIOMMIIRCIAI, , Freshman Reception Committee, junior Prom Committee, Commencement Com' mittee, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Senior Play, Musical Comedy 3, Home Room Baslxetball l, Z, 3, Class Volley Ball l, Class Night Committee. .Where there's a good time to be had-'there you'll hnd Roberta being the ltfe ol the party. ROBERT ,IOSEPH PERCEY C0l.l.liLiE CFIYF YEAR Coiuzsi-il Class Otlicer 2, Glee Club 5, Student Council 2, Boys' Leaders' Corps 1, 2, Musical Comedy 2, A A. Revue l, 2, Fair and Frivolousn 5, Home Room Ollicer 2, Home Room Basketball l, Z, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Football 4, 5, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Cilub 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Boys' City 3, Varsity Show 4, Radio Play, Usher Senior P ay 4, Bob is tops in everything he does. lt's quite unnecessary to enumerate his accomplishments. DOROTHY PEARL PERRY Aelimciuic Home Room Activities, Class Volley Ball 3, Style Show 3, Senior Chorus. Whenever she smiles there's a feeling of gentle cheer and good will. f- ffl , f . LEO WILLIAM PHAiR ' if 1. U ,L f f' CoLi.EoE Commuters' I, Z, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders' Corps 4, Home Room Basketball 4, Track 3, Soccer 2, 4. First, last and always, Leo is a humorist and a practical joker. CHESTER SEARLES PINNEY Civic Home Room Activities. Chet is always willing to help, and what's more, he always does a good joh. FLOYD COLEMAN PINNEY ACADEMIC Home Room Activities. Did you say quiet and unassuming? It's .1 question of knowing the real Floyd. ARTHUR WILLIAM PLUMLEY COLIBIFRLIAL Home Room Basketball I, 2. He may appear to be bashful, but he has made .1 host of friends here in R. H. S. JANE HAYES PRATT Connor Class President 3, Freshman Reception Committee, junior Prom Committee, Senior Chorus, Mimes 3, 4, Commuters' I, Z, 3, Secretary Z, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Com- muters' Play I, Red and White 3, Talisman Editorial Board, Home Room Olhcer 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Orator, National Honor Societ 3, 4, Vice President 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Class Volley Ball I, 2, Class Tumbling 2, Girls' Athletic Award I, Z, Freshman Dramatics, junior Usher, junior Ring Committee. This is jane-student, athlete, social butterfly, the melange ol' varying emotions and characteristics, whom we love and are loath to leave. GEORGE EDWARD PRESTON COMMERCIAL junior Prom Committee, Mimes 2, 3, Litamis I, Z, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Z, 3, Bomarte I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Mimes Play Z, 3, Musical Comedy 3, Fair and FrivoIous 4, Red and White 4, Freshman Dramatics. His lively wit gives him an entree to every gathering. A 5 1 I l I . i LIWQ TMI, ' ' ' ,' IQMWIX' RO ER NCER P OVAN . ' i ACADEMIC Orchestra 3, 4, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Forensic Society 4, 5, Monitor Squad 4, Musical Comedy 4, Home Room Basketball 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Track 3, Tennis I , Z, 3, Varsity Tennis 4, 5, Talent Show 4, Boys' City 4. Take a bow, Boh. You surely blow a mean horn and swing .1 sweet racket. f 1X7 ' K ,iff Ja J 7 A ,fa oiLBERT ,IOSEPH PUTNAM L PRACTICAL Anrs Home Room Basketball I, Z, 3, Home Room Activities. We haven't heard much from this lad, but we're expecting .i lot. KENNITH MEAD RANSOM ACADELQIC Commuters' 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuters' Play 1, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball 4, Soccer 4. ll' Mill Village has many such blondes as Ken, we're thinking of moving up thar'. MARY MARGARET REGAN Coiiigoiz Camera Club 3, Litamis l, 3,v4, President 4, Cheer Leader l, Home Room Drive Manager l, 2, Home Room Ofhcer 4, Home Room Basketball 1, Z, 4, Freshman Dramaties, Historical Pageant l, Class Night. Mary is one of those sparkly little people-welcome anywhere and everywhere. FLORENCE IRENE REYNOLDS Coamiiaciai. Commuters' 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball Z, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Commuters' Dance 3, Commuters' Dance Committee 4. Those Titian locks and becoming freckles will really be missed around school. I 1. jisf ,U.,,:,fff.s me fhefi'-4tl'1'fJ ,Li Ai Xtftlf-4 13.1 LY. ' ' . if ' fc-'W - AJ JN N . ,f , 'Q + la: 1 A yi 1. v GUILFORD ELWIN RICHARDSON I Paacricai. Ants Home Room Activities. Coil is the strong and silent type, but he is a willing worker. ROBERT ALLEN RICHARDSON Kfjs Couuoi. A , Mimes 5, Senior Play 4, 5, Mimes Play 5, 'AFair and Frivolous 5, Senior Chorus, Boys' Leaders' Corps 3, Talisman Business Board 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 5, Home Room Relay I, Class Night, Senior Picnic. Everyone likes rall and friendly Bob, on stage or olli. be ROBERT WILLIAM ROSS Coiuaiukcial Class Officer l, 4, Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4, Monitor Squad 4, Head Monitor 4, Home Room President l, Z, 3, 4, Boys' State 4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track l, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3. Never argue with Bob lor his is a charm that's captivating. lVllL'l'ON NATHAN ROUND Acanifaiic Glee Club Z, 3, Commuters' 2, Camera Club 1, 2. Loyal to the core and enthusiastic about everything that's R. H. S. is our deserved tribute. MARY FRANCES ROUTIER Comaisaciu Camera Club 1, 2, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, Senior Chorus. Mary is gay and carefree with a laugh, and a twinkle in her eye. f7 ,X ' J ' 13 ,I . 9711 NW 1 1 J flue! 4 7 J, 5 f1 1 A 4 O . , ff' If MARY JULIA RUTKOWSKI COMMERCIAL Girls' Leaders' Corps 15 Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey l, 2, 3,h45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Volley Ball 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Senior C orus. Mary is good fun, and a good sport. On the court she's tops. RUTH JAYNE SABIN Cotuzaia Forensic Society 1, 25 Monitor Squad 45 Class Prophet 45 Musical Comedy 35 Red and White 35 Talisman 45 Home Room Cflicer 1, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Freshman Dramatics Play 5 Class Night. Ruth is a grand girl, a graceful dancer, easy to talk with, and hard to resist. EVA MILDRED SAUNDERS COMMERCIAL Home Room Basketball I, 3, 45 Fashion Show 35 Senior Chorus. Eva is one of the quiet, reserved members of our class. RICHARD FRANCIS SEWARD CoMMEaci.u. Chairman of Freshman Reception5 Chairman of junior Promg Chairman of Senior Reception5 Mimes 2, 3, 4, President 45 Bomarte Club 35 Senior Play5 Mimes Play 2, 35 Musical Comedy 35 Fair and Frivolous 45 Talisman Business Board5 Home Room Basketball 15 National Honor Society 45 junior Ring Committecg Home Room Drive Manager 3, 45 Radio Plays Z, 35 Commercial Assembly Play 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Christmas Play 2. This tall, good looking blonde is one of the most talented members of our class in dramatics, art and singing, We are looking for the best from you, Dick. WILLIAM ALBERT SHAPPY CoMMEaciAL Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3. Life seems to show Bill its funny side, and he manifests his appreciation of this confidence. DOROTHY IRENE SHARP COMMERCIA1. junior Prom Committee5 Girls' Leaders' Corps 45 Commutcrs' I, 2, 3, 45 Com- muters' Play I5 Home Room Olhcer 1, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Z, 35 Class Volley Ball 35 Class Baseball 35 Girls' Athletic Award 35 Senior Chorus. Everyone appreciated Dot's pleasant disposition. We prophesy success and happiness. BEVERLY JANET SHAW Coruama Senior Picnic Committee5 Camera Club 15 Bomarte Club lg Girls' Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Red and White 45 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Tennis 35 Freshman Dramatics5 Ski Club 3, 45 Senior Chorus. Small in size, big in personality, Bev is that cute girl. We'll be missing you, Bev. CHANDLER F. SMITH U ACADE i Commuters' 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic Society 15 Home Room Basketball I, 2. Chan is definitely not the quiet type5 he's sure to be missed. MARjORIE .IUNE SMITH Commnnciat. Camera Club 25 Litamis 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 45 Historical Pageant lg Freshman Dramatics. Blonde and attractive, june is the quiet, friendly type one can't help but admire. EV ELYN SYLVIA SNYDER Coiusoe Litamis l, 3, Forensic Society 1, 2, 35 Oratorical Contest 1, 25 Home Room Basketball 4, Freshman Dramaticsg Talent Show 35 Senior Chorus. Evelyn is prepared for anything. She's a happy medium between the artistic and the practical. ROBERT LARSEN SOULE Acmifmic Home Room Basketball 45 Home Room Activities. Only this last year Bob joined our ranks, but he's become an ardcntAR. H. Sfer. ALDEN DELBERT SPAULDlNCv COBYMFRCIAL Band 45 Home Room Basketball Manager. Slow'mannered, easy-going Alden will be hard to replace. MARY LOUISE SPAULDING Courses Senior Picnic Committee, Commencement Committeeg Bomarte Club 1, 25 Girls' Leaders' Corps 4, Talisman Business Board, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, Baseball Zg Tumbling 25 Freshman Dramaticsg Ski Club 3, 4. Mary Lou is popular-the sort you'd like lor a friend. - ,fy f ' Q . ff ,f A , '- ' 0-QL! Deal' W ' 5 P5 lm EDWARD ELWIN STANLEY PRACTICAL Anus Clee Club 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4g Home Room Basketball l, 25 Home Room Relay I, 2. Ed is a true friend with a pleasant personality. ELEANORN LOUISE STEEVES Acamzmic . Glee Club 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 4g Home Room Olhcer 23 Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 3, Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3g Class Baseball 35 Girls' Athletic Award I, 3, Senior Chorus. Eleanor always took an active interest in school sports and was a loyal-R. H. S. supporter. NATALIE RUTH STRATTON Acam-:Mic AND Disramvrixi Home Room Basketball I, 2, 35 Class Baseball l. Nat is rich in originality and has been indispensable to us. qt-all CHARLES RONALD STRATTON COMMERCIAL Boys' Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Home Room Manager 3, Home Room Captain 2, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Historical Pageant 1. Ronald is a hard worker and a great fellow. He'll always be right there when there's work to be done. MARIE SHEILA STRATTON COMLIERCIAII Coinmuters' 4, Litamis I, Home Economics Club Z, Forensic Society I, 2, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dramatics. Sheila came to us bubbling with congeniality which four years haven't changed, IL! V SHIRLEY HELLON sTRA1'roN,ffkJLf,Q, f fflbllfkfl V COMMERCIAI, ff Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activitids. We found in Shirley a depth of character and a sympathetic nature. GEORGE W. SUMNER PRACTICAL Ants Home Room Activities. George is a hard worker and he's sure to attain his goal. ROSALIND ELLEN TAPPAN COLLEGE Home Room Activities. Rosalind has been with us only a part of this last year, yet she has endeared herself to all of us. ELIZABETH ALICE THAYER COMMERCIAL Ivy Planting Committee, Camera Club 1, Monitor Squad 4, Home Room Officer l, 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Docs she laugh, sing, dance, fuss, fool, blush, chatter, titter, twinkle, and tease? She docs' LILLIAN C. THOMPSON CoI,I Etae Forensic Society Z, 3, Monitor Squad 4, Girls' Leaders' Corps 4, Red and White 4, Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Orator, Honors for the Year Z, 3, National Honor Society 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball lg Class Base- ball 2, Girls' Athletic Award I, Freshman Dramaticsg Freshman Dramatics Play, Handbook Committee. Lillian has always manifested enthusiastic school spirit. MARION ARLENE THOMPSON COMMERCIAL Mimes 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball I. 2. She's Winsome and she's gay-proof that many good things come in small packages. RICHARD FRANKLIN WALKER Cotuzon Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Home Room Basketball 1, 2. He stalks silently by and sometimes it's only his shadow that lets us know he's about. Still water runs deep. MARGUERITE MARY WASHBURN -,N Acamsiuc , X' Commuters' 35 Home Room Basketball 3. All A The radiance of her smile brightens all difficulties.-N Xp FLOYD EARL WEBSTER Commancizir. Commuters' I5 Home Room Activities. He's great by name, but small by stature. CLARIS FNOLA WHITCOMB Disraiuiirivrs Commuters' 1, 2, 35 Commuters' Play 1, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball Z, 3. Claris does ber best, but doesn't tell the whole world about it. ARTHUR T. WHITE COI.I.ELiE Class Officer 35 Freshman Reception Committee, junior Prom Committee, Senior Reception Committee, Senior Chorusg Student Council 1, 45 Fair and Frivolous 45 Talisman Editorial Board5 Home Room Olhcer 1, 2, 45 Home Room Basketball l, Z, 45 Relay lg Graduation Oratorg Honors for the Year 35 Football 45 Track 4. Lile will not refuse him what he so richly deserves and we hope we know him at the pinnacle ol success. f A R LEONARD msn WING CU ,KJ C6 C, I 60I.I.EkiE 1 Senior Picnic Committee5 Glee Club 15 Senior Chorusg Senior Rece io om- mitteeg Student Council 1, 25 Monitor Squad 45 Boys' Leaders' Corps 1, 25 A. A. Revue 25 Fair and Frivolousu 45 Talisman Business Board, Home Room Officer l, 25 Home Room Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Relay 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Ollicer 15 Football 15 Basketball lg Baseball 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Athletic Committee of Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. This stalwart football player minds his PK and q's. Leonard has always lent himsell to the whole-hearted completion of every task. We know he's destined for great things. MARGARISI' D. WISELL Coimsncmi. Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 35 Senior Chorus. ln the hearts of those who know her, Margaret has carved a niche all her own. DIANA BURCHSS WOOD C0l.Ll2Lili Freshman Reception Committee. junior Prom Committceg Senior Reception Com- mitteeg Baccalaureateg Commencemenrg Senior Chorusg Bomarte Club 1, 45 Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 45 Red and White 4 Talisman Business Boardg Home Room Basketball I, 2, 35 Field Hockey l, Z, 45 Class Volley Ball l, 35 Tumbling 45 Freshman Dramatics. Ol'licer5,lunior Usher, Ski Club 3, 4. Cheer leading and men are her hobbies. 'NQH7' ' BEVERLY MARGARET WOODS COLLEGE Class Historian 45 Mimes 3, 45 Forensic Society l, 25 Monitor Squad 45 Senior Play, Mimes Play 3, 45 Red and White Editorfin-Chief 45 Red and White Associate Editor 3, Talisman Editorial Board, Home Room Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Graduation Orator, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Field Hockey I. 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Volley Ball 35 Girls' Athletic Award 35 junior Usher 35 Dra- matic Clubg Freshman Dramatic Club Play, Class Night, Senior Reception Committee. We are impressed by Beverly's keen individuality, her serene way of doing the unusual, and that quiet influence that makes purpose felt in everything she undertakes. GERALD ELBRIDGE WOOD COLLEGE Camera Club 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 15 Ski Club 3. Gerald has a good sense of humor. He has always been a loyal R. H. S.'er. CHRlSTlNA WRIGHT C0l,LEL5E Senior Chorus, Freshman Dramatics President, Drum Majorette 45 Senior Playg Musical Comedy 2, 3, Red and White Exchange Editor 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 3, Ski Club 3, 4. She has an entrancing personality savoring of all that is pleasantly exciting in lite. EMILY LOUISA SHELDON CZOMMERCIAL Home Room Activities, Basketball 4. Although a recent addition to our class list, Emily Lou has taken an active interest in R. H. S. afiairs. glass M7947 ln recent years teachers have discovered that supplementing the text books with radios, records, and moving pictures has been of great value to the students in their search for knowledge. In order to assist teachers in their work and help students in their learning, the Class of 1941 presents to Rutland High School a portable victrola for use in all classes. We hope it will be of value to everyone in the school. MARY M. REGAN if . .iFf?f'r'f r '2'3-1.5 . ' .. , A , . rr-, Qxleavkfefzf 's ,Qfllfleqh T FELLOW CLASSMATES, PARENTS AND FRIENDS: Tonight you-our teachers, parents, and friends, have gathered here dn this occasion which is most important to all of us: to us because tonight arid Thursday night will represent the culmination of four years of high school, arid to you because it is you who have helped us through these four years. They have been four years of work and fun: work which has been essential and constructive, fun which may remain unexcelled. T 1 In the many years ahead of us we will be faced with these same two factors. The main thing that we shall need is courage, for the work will not be easy in this confused world in which we live. But with determination, success will crown our efforts. So uncornplainingly, unflinchingly, and ever with resolute energy, let us build the ladder by which we rise. tal Tis weary watching wave by wave, And yet the tide sweeps onward. We climb like corals grave by grave, And pave a path that's onward. We're beaten back in many a fray, But newer strength we borrow. For where the vanguard camps today The rear shall rest tomorrow. l M. Wi gi 6155 Qgififwy The panorama of events of our four years in Rutland Hi h School has been made into a fourfreel March of Time film entitled Tie History of the Class of Fortyfonef' As the film flashes on the screen, we catch sight of nearly two hundred Freshmen eagerly clamoring at the doors of Rutland High on a bright September morning of 1937. No, the film is not in technicolorg that glow is merely the greenness characteristic of Freshies. The scene changes and we see ourselves being royally entertained by the lofty Seniors at our Freshman Reception. Almost at once we are introduced to the activities of our school by becoming members of various clubs such as Bomarte, Forensic, and Freshman Dramatics. Next we view our classmates pondering over the election of Freshman class leaders, and when the votes cast have been counted, we are congratulating jean Eddy, President, Robert Ross, Vice President, and our Secretary'Treasurer, Leonard Wing. Time Marches Gnu and the next scene reveals us as Sophomores, and feeling quite high and mighty about it. Pictures of jean Eddy, Arthur White, and john McGarry appear and we recall that they led our class as president, vice president, and secretaryftreasurer, respectively, when we were Sopho' mores. That same year Diana Wood, Gloria Daley, and jane Pratt were chosen to join the Cheer Leaders. All too quickly, one after another the views of our Sophomore year appear and disappear. Paris Merry'Go'Round was produced and the R. H. S. Band participated with the M. S. Band in a joint concert at the Memorial Armory. Once again, Time Marches On, and we find ourselves reviewing our never'to'be'forgotten junior year. Scenes from Sing a Song of College next attract our attention and we enjoy anew the antics of Dick Seward and Vivian DePas uale. Tclae scene shifts and gives us a glimpse of the junior Ring Committee selecting our class ring. jane Pratt, Arthur White, and Clinton Fiske were our class officers that year. The next momentous occasion was the induction of Leonard Wing, jean Eddy, Jane Pratt, and Beverly Woods into the National Honor Societ . Apple blossoms and a flower garden formed an enchanting background For our super-successful junior Prom where over two hundred danced to the music of the Green Collegians. glass 09930117 g Then we gaze upon more than twenty of our classmates chosen for the Monitor Squad. There's Chris Wright in her snappy uniform. Remember when Chris was chosen a Drum Maor? Look and you'll see Beverly Woods who was appointed Editorin-Chief! of the Red and White. Finals came and went, vacation passed, Time Marches On and we find ourselves review' ing the events of our final year in high school. The first scene is Chris, Bob, Roberta and Dick playing a few of the scenes in Truth Takes a Holiday which brought such laudits from an enthusiastic audience. Jocelyn Bishop, George Preston, Beverfy Woods, Gardr ner Hopwood, Vivian DePasquale, Helen Belock and Bob Harrington played their roles well to make it the success it proved to be. In these passing events we next see jean Eddy, Bob Ross, and Clinton Fiske as Senior Class Officers. jane Pratt accepted the presidency of Student Council. Another scene showed us Bob Harrington, Editor, and Beverly Murray, Business Manager, laboring over the Talisman No wonder it was a success. Suddenly the scene changes to Pico. It looms before us and we spy skiers zipping and zooming over the frozen way-namely, Caroline Landon, Gardner Hopwood, Betty Burns, Bob Cassin and Ken Clary, all active members of the ski team. Then we get views of the hilarious all-boy revue, Fair and Frivolousn where Hmuscled women performed amid the roars of the audience. Next Olga jakowlow and Barbara Atwood were named Valedictorian and Saluta- torian, respectively. In the solemnity befitting the occasion the next few feet of film shows us Vivian DePasquale, Dick Seward, Bob Ross, Olga jakowlow, Lillian Thompson being received in an impressive ceremony into the National Honor Society. Time Marches On, school nears its closing and as a climax to our years in R. H. S., Commencement Week arrives. Across the screen march our chairmen: Bob Ross, Baccalaureate, Dick Seward, who after a successful chairmanship of the Freshman Reception was made head of the Senior Reception Committee. Next, come Clinton Fiske, Chairman of Commencement, Vivian DePasquale, of Class Night, and Jack Martin, of the Class Picnic. All too soon these events which not too long ago were part of our every day life are things of the past-History of the Class of Forty'one. cjify 02140220 As we of the class of '41 plant this ivy, our thoughts are drawn irresistibly to the classes who have gone before us. They, too, planted ivy, symbolizing the importance of education to them, especially their high school training. After a time the ivy becomes firmly rooted in the soil and launches itself on its climb toward the top, slowly making its way over and around the obstacles in its path, for few paths are without obstacles. Little by little it branches out, mingling with that planted in previous years, making the school more beautiful. So may we have the strength to climb unceasingly on, doing our bit to make the world more beautiful, working with those who have preceded us, giving the best we have. Like the ivy our class may spread, yet we will always remain true to our Alma Mater, striving with the ivy to reach the top -success! JOCELYN C. BISHOP - itl. 5655 gdfwg af I94! Farewell to our by-gone school days, For twelve long years we've strived and toiled, Let classmates never part, And tried to forge ahead, As on the future now we gaze, Sometimes it's been our will to shirk, With glad and happy hearts, But we our studies did, We wish to thank our teachers for We've tried to make us better minds, The knowledge we have gained So helped in school affairs, To look upon life's future more, But we fell short a thousand times, With interest long sustained. In climbing knowledge stairs. Cnoaus Now we must say good-bye to our classrooms, No more will we pass through their doors, Leave our teachers and all underclassmen, To see what the world holds in store, But we will not forget your bri hr faces, Nor your friendship so tried andl true, And we'll always remember the places, And the time when those friendships grew. Words by Clintun Fiske i Q Standing: Richard Seward, Gardner Hopwood, Robert Harrington, Robert Richardson, jocelyn Bishop, Ray- mond Gragen, Beverly Woods. Suncil: George Preston, Vivian DePasquale, Christina Wright, Roberta Payne, Helen Beloclc. midi gplzy The class of 1941 presented a farce entitled Truth on a Holiday on December fourth and sixth. It was given before capacity matinee and evening audiences who responded enthusiastically. The leads were played by Christina Wright and Robert Richardson fMr. and Mrs. Grant? 5 and hilarious comedy characterizations were given by Richard Seward CProfessor Prickettl, and Roberta Payne CHildegardeD, a maid who is a puzzle fiend and who finally lures the professor by her charms. Also taking comedy roles were Vivian DePasquale CMimi Grantjg Beverly Woods as the prominent clubwoman CMrs. Barrett Barrettjg George Preston CMr. Gossj, an interior decorator, and Ray Gragen as a political boss. Providing romantic interest were Gardner Hopwood Qimmy Longj, fiance of Alice Grant, portrayed by Jocelyn Bishop 5 and Helen Belock QLouise Spencerj, fiancee of Robert Harrington QKeith Grantj. Beverly Woods and Richard Seward were in charge of publicity, while Beverly Murray headed the ticket sales committee under the direction of the faculty adviser, Mr. Purdy. Ushers were jean Eddy, Arthur White, Clinton Fiske, Mary Jean Chap- man, Katherine Eaton, Earl Jasmin, john Lyons, Ruth Sabin, and Carolyn Landon. 55255 Wahiecy It's true. I must have won the grand prize in the Trip to Movielandn contest, for here I am on the train bound for Hollywood, California. The drone of the wheels becomes more indistinct as the train rumbles on into the night. The hostly train whistle can be heard in the distance, and all at once it seems that I have arrived in Hollywood. As I step from the platform, the crowd starts to cheer, and the band begins to play. Suddenly a pom ous gentleman steps toward me and introducing himself as the Mayor of Holllywood, presents me with the golden key to the city. Coming out of the daze that this excitement had brought on I realized that this was none other than Bob Harrington. Maybe it was the Ronald Coleman mustache that deceived me. For a minute I saw red, and discovered it was my old classmate, Mary Brislin, pulling out melodious notes on the tuba. Frank Hinds, Robert Cassin, Shiela Carroll, and jimmy Dervin were also making considerable noise. I was hustled into an open car and to my surprise the chauffeur was Diana Woods. Di is finally getting paid for her taxi service. The gatekeeper, Arthur McCarthy, the studiols powerful-onefman' defensel' against intruders, nodded his greetings. We entered the studio where Flaming Passion was being produced. Monk Martin, the dashing film idol of a million American women, was in a clinch with Ione Lamarr Ferrari. Roberta Payne had a job doubling for joan Davis, but joan knew when she was licked. She resigned the next day. Orel Blanchard has now achieved his ambition. He is in a symphony concert. He arranged the music on the racks for the players. Ken Clary is still keeping fit by the Daley dozen. Althea Fox, veteran of R. H. S. oratorical contests, is now a famous auctioneer in North Overshoe. l 1 1 glass Wahiecy Richard Seward's famous profile has finally been immortalized in cement along with other stars. One of the Udeadfendn kids, Floyd Webster, dropped a banana peel near a cement mixer. Beverly Woods now owns a limousine, but poor Bev just can't get out of her old habit. Whenever she leaves the car, she covers the engine with an auto robe. i Chris Wright couldn't make Hollywood producers give her another contract, so she went to Europe. Immediately she was signed up in Paris. They appreciated her excellent use of French. The stars were handled roughly in a rush for autographs and souvenirs. joe Abel, David Holt, Betty Hale, and Iona Newton were among the violent brutes. Hollywood players are becoming nervous about appearing in public. Kathryn Eaton has become famous for her chocolate fudge, but can't make a living. She keeps Eaton,' all her prohts. Leo Phair wanted to save money, and so he didn't buy any school books this year. He used the same ones over again. Bea Kantor has a shop on Hollywood Boulevard selling umbrellas. Some' one should tell her she can't make any money selling those, for Californians would rather get wet than admit it's raining. l George Adrian Preston is designing clothes for the best dressed stars. Margaret Littler has achieved her goal as a fancy skater. She shovels the rink for Sonja Henie. Barbara Atwood leads her chorus of Mary Routier, Ethel Grover, Dorothy Perry, and Vivian Dodge in hot rhythm numbers at the Cocoanut Grove. jack Battles is casting director, still following pretty legs. Jocelyn Bishop has opened a hot dog stand in competition with the Brown Derby. Marguerite Blanchard, a flower girl, sells her wares to play boy and man-about'town Henry Speed', Lind. i7 Zim Wzafxfecy Flash! Beverly Murray can throw away her sun tan cream, for she'll be getting the real McCoy on her expedition in Africa, hunting down rare Buggas. Marilyn Cady who is to be starred in Here Comes the Rain, South- land's greatest epic since Gone With the Windf' is reported to be holding out for an increase in salary. If this is true M. G. M. may put in her place Gene Noble, the glamorous peroxide blonde of Fair and Frivolousf' Maurice Grossman was seen talking very seriously to jack Benny. It seems Maurice wants to buy jack's Maxwell. He thought it was about time to get a later model. Leonard Wing had to go on a tri the other day. He told his son to be good while he was gone. jiuiior saidy held be good for a quarter. Why, Sonf' said Leonard, When I was your age I was good for nothing. l found Carolyn Landon selling cigarettes in one of the night clubs. Let's hope her business doesn't go up in smoke. Donald Bergstrom and his assistant, Fred Osgood use their skill to photo- graph the stars in flattering poses. john Pappas is the studio's electrician. He got his experience disconnect' ing telephone wires before skipping school. john Lyons is a famous hair dresser. His customers all say they Want a wave like his. Marie Garrow and Dorothy Sharp are -Iohn's assistants. jasmin's jamborie, strictly for jitterbugs, is the hit of the town. He has the cutest and hottest choruses around. Mary Lou Spaulding is his star vocalist. Her theme song is Time on My Hands. Mavis Bradder is a riding instructor. She got her early training on her pony. MacLane Parkhurst is manager of the Chinese Theater. He learned the ropes at the Weston Playhouse. Beverly Shaw has a daring wild animal act with her ferocious cats, Eleanor and Queenie. l l glass gfgzaiffecy Edith Christensen is in great demand around the studio since she set the world record in typing-15 words per minute. jean Maxwell is singing at the Trocadero. Her theme song is just My Bill. Bob Percey, R. H. S.'s three letter man is now industriously working on the W. P. A. Cstill a three letter manD. Ruth Elliott and .lack Martin are sweeping Hollywood with their dance, The Blitzkrieg Swing. Vivian DePasquale tried to crash into Producer Bob Richardson's office the other day. His secretary, Mary Regan, informed her that he was engaged. Vivian looked indignant, I don't want to marry him, I just want to see him, she said. Fletcher Fifield is taking fencing lessons at college. He wants to become a scientific farmer. johnny McGarry applied for a job in the M. G. M. studio. Didn't you see the sign 'NO HELP WANTED', asked Director Bob Provan. That,s all right, said johnny. I won't be much help. Franklin Walker is earning his living as a scissors grinder. He always did find things rather dull. Lillian Thompson got tired of having her stories turned down by maga- zines. At last she's written something that will be accepted by the best magazine-a check for a year's subscription. Father Barrett is seen bringing one of his numerous children to the casting office to double for Shirley Temple. janet Brown now owns a dress shop, her life's ambition. She can now have a new dress when ever she wants one. Betty Burns, formerly skiing speed demon on the slopes of Pico, is now conducting turtle races every afternoon from four to six. Mary ,lean Chapman is still having a debate about love vs. career. Last stop! Hollywood California! calls the conductor. a of , -N' I'-1. A V X-,f 1 -41' e Ha .. 'L ig J 1 A n X .. ...1 . 3' , 1 x f ,ff . J 599429 NI. L 41' -,frw ,I r K m 1 v v , , -M' ' + 'K .I x, 'R has C2647 BE IT KNOWN that the Class of 1941 being as sound in mind and body as can be expected in this day and age, does hereby declare its last will and testament. It bequeathes its most cherished possessions, inanimate of course, to the classes of 1942, -3, and -4 with permission to pawn them if they need money for their treasuries. We know how it is. First in ability, and so first to be honored hereby, is Olga jakowlow who wills her report card to the faculty Cthey may never see another one like itj with the omission of that one B which she exhibits to her classmates to prove she is human. Bill Chiofh wills his rope, with which he skipped school so often, to posterity, if it needs one, and we doubt it, personally. Provided it holds together, Maurice Crossman sorrowfully leaves his most prized possession, which he fondly and brazenly calls a car, to joe jones, wishing him good luck, and presenting him with an insurance policy, just in case. Harriet Foye leaves, but not for long. Basketball is much too intriguing. She believes that the coach is res onsible for all the teamls wins, so she goes to the games to cheer for the coacqi solely. jane Pratt wills her trim riggings to the R. H. S. Yacht Club, which will soon be organized. With such equipment, theylll be sure to win all the races. Deva Bolgioni wills a large quantity of sand paper to underclass girls so they can use it on the desks and chairs to cut down on stocking bills. Beverly Murray leaves Mr. Bean this bit of information. Angles are not the style anymore. Try curves for better results in marks. They don't conflict. Being an iron man classifies him automatically as a sort of superman, so Bob Percey leaves us as bewildered as ever. Earl Patch leaves to take a job acking bundles for Britain. They teach 'em how to knit down in Mount Holl-y. R. PAYN l 54155 CZLM Margaret Wisell leaves her shoe taps to the bugler at Camp Blanding-- generous to the last. Dorothy Barber leaves us the memory of what a cotmtry girl can do to the city lads. They're moving to Northam. George Cameron wills his two-pants suit to jack Davine so he may lead a double life, undetected for a change. Carolyn Flanders leaves a double chin to a twoffaced junior. Bob Ross leaves his picture in front of the Paramount and Grand as a drawing card. Lorraine LeFrancois leaves her line to the Rutland Wet Wash. It never fails. Claire Monette leaves to be an army hostess. She'll head south immedi' ately if she can find suflicient dollar Bill's or jack to youse guys who prefer slang. It goes without saying that Eddie will be the chauffeur. Eleanor Steeves leaves for Sweden to find a good match. Mary Routier leaves a truck load of flowers to Bob Foster because they can be up and still in bed. It's just Utopia for Bob. Beverly Shaw leaves that wicked drive on the tennis court Calong with one of Nigger's wild onesj, and her smile to Carol Havens. '42 must carry on. Gardner Hopwood leaves his magnetic personality, which draws all the girls, to the Lincoln Iron Works to speed up production for defense. Against what, we clon't know. Lune Smith leaves for Georgia. Not only is the sunset more beautiful, but t e Don is more satisfying. Emmy Lou Sheldon says, Why leave? It suits me right where I am. School days, school days. Men, men. Where???? Chester Pinney leaves this bit of information to incoming Freshmen, to remember in their Sophomore-year. 'Tm just a piece of dandruff trying to get a-head. I 54155 CMM Marion junior Thompson and Mary Manney will their memories of the Bardwell Hotel experiences to the incoming class of Shorthand II in a book entitled, The Vice of Not Knowing Shorthand and Having to Take Dictation at a Convention. It contains remedies. Marilla Jasmin is another of its authors, and she has written a special chapter, What to Do When You Enter a Supposed Convention Room and Discover It Is an Occupied Bedroom. Barb Huffert wills her blazing green eyes to the cats of 1942. She can spare them, because she always draws all eyes wherever she goes. Vivian DePasquale leaves her witty sarcasm, good humor, and dramatic ambitions to Berny Kazon, class cut'up of 1942. Dick Seward leaves his acting, singing, and dancing abilities, plus his way with women, to any fortunate boy who can handle them. Dick Hgures he can acquire more and better talents. But what better talents can there be, we protest? Betty Thayer has made her VVill, but she figures on keeping it a while longer. Leslie Lawton leaves in grandeur to shine-shoes. Doris johnson leaves a wellftrained typewriter to any struggling first'year typist. Wouldn't mean poor Shirley Palsa, would she? Rhea Elliott leaves as quietly as ever. Ray Gragen leaves his speed to Vic Segale, prospective baseball star. Lucille Bumps leaves R. H. S. with a smoother surface-a bump less. Betty McKirryher leaves her giggles and cheerfulness to Donald Cassidy, freshman, in the hopes he'll cheer up. Carley Lester leaves Harlen to carry on. jean Long leaves, still wondering where carrots', are in her class ring. jean Eddy leaves one wellfused personality to anyone who wants it. Joyce Hinckley leaves a doughnut to Charles Lorette. Marjorie Parker leaves her bangs to Allen Merritt and Franny Clifford to use on the fourth of july. They're such a quiet couple. 64155 UMW Carolyn Landon leaves her crutches to sister Joyce to use, unless she takes them to college with her. Bob Harrington leaves a bunch of well'trained keys on an old piano to Sam Babbitt to play his classical music on. john Lyons leaves his superoratorical abilities to Mr. Purdy. Robert Soule isn't leaving anything. He takes it all with him. Never can tell what you'll meet up with outside, chirps Bob. Eva Saunders wills her shoe strings to joan Benham to help her catch Bobbie. But Charlotte Donahue keeps hers. One has to be careful with the draft and all. Lois Hill wills her hidden talents to anyone who can find them. Clinton Fiske leaves his enthusiasm, bass voice, and leadership qualities to the incoming cheer leaders, and more distinguished qualities they couldn't obtain. john Heleba leaves a bottle of nail polish Czombiel to brighten up the Freshman civics classes for Mr. Douglas. Gladys Beaver and Beverly Keenan leave their taste for men to Nat Hyland and Maryellen Earle, and take the next train to Boston to find the B. U. Glee Club and that certain blonde. Bob Richardson leaves, for good this time, but he isn't going far. It's just thirty-two miles to Manchester. In witness whereof on this tenth day of june, 1941, we have set our hand and seal with the understanding that this will and testament is to stand against all attacks of time and changes of mind. CLASS OF 1941 Co-executors: ROBERTA PAYNE GEORGE PRESTON Witness: Miss MELLETT 5251112111 5655 56654343 Done most for Rutland High School: Robert Ross Beverly Woods Done most for the Senior Class: Clinton Fiske jean Eddy Most opular: Richard Seward Most apt to succeed: Arthur White Busiest: Robert Harrington Best athlete: Robert Percey Quietest: james Dervin Noisiest: jack Martin Best looking: Robert Ross Wittiest: jack Martin Optimist: john Heleba Pessimist: John McGarry jane Pratt Olga jakowlow Beverly Murray Mavis Bradder Rhea Elliott Mary Lou Spaulding jane Pratt Vivian DePasquale Roberta Payne Carley Lester RUNNERS-UP Clinton Fiske-jean Eddy Richard Seward-jane Pratt Leonard Wing-jean Eddy Leonard Wing-Beverly Woods RichardSeward-Olgajakowlow Albert Martin-Carolyn Landon George Sumner-Marion Sumner Albert Martin-Roberta Payne Gene Noble-Gloria Daley john Lyons-Mary L. Spaulding Gardner Hopwood- Christina Wright Earl Patch-Ruth Sabin , fy A em!! gh.-rs gkcdbns Most gentlemanly and ladylike: Robert Richardson Most serious: Arthur White Most original: George Preston Most gullible: john Heleba Class orator: Leonard Wing Loyal rooter: Earl Jasmin Dreamer: George Preston Most sophisticated: jack Davine Easiest oing: Franljin Walker Go'getter: Richard Seward Most artistic: Maurice Crossman Faculty rusher: Robert Harrington Beverly Woods Olga jalcowlow Diana Wood Barbara Huifert Althea Fox Gloria Daley Betty Thayer Shirley Higgins Constance Dubeau Beverly Murray Constance Dubeau Lillian Thompson Robert Harrington-june Smith Gene Noble-Barbara Atwood George Cameron- Vivian DePasquale George Preston- Christina Wright John Lyons-Vivian DePasquale RonaldStratton'EleanorSteeves Arthur Plumley-Harriet Foye john McGarry-Marilyn Cady LeslieLawton'MaryL. Spaulding Robert Harrington-jean Eddy George Preston-Helen Belock Clinton Fiske-Olga jakowlow 555545 amz! gffuvmbfzaf CQQQZW5 ,l1Q 9 9 9 9 x E N H E : e : : E : : E I F I 5 1 llllllllll 1 lllll-I--1' o,. 1l ,, 0 1 K X I 7 r I 4 5 I I ' 1 ,.,tSSxx?llllllll ' nllllnllll 09. 5 'II' ' 'llxlllllllllllil' ,O Oo' I 4 1' J, 'll I' llllllll ' I asain .I I. 8 lg III, xx---..,,--u--ul-'Ill 90: FRHSHMHN BALLOTING ' YTX ll XALR' ir iki'J'!' R V - 'luunn ,- f l1,. -- l-nuI-u:ll- nll!lll ' .'-jl1 ' Ban! 'lhe hand enjoyed a lull and active year under the musical direction of Mr. Clilliord Van lderstine. The hand memhers, resplendent in hright, colorful uniforms marched and played at all lioothall games held on Rutland High School Athletic Field. ln Qetoher, 19-40, members travelled to Burlington to par' ticipate in the Boys' Safety Patrol Convention. Cn occasions such as the Arimstice Day Parade and the Vermont Sesquicentenniel in Rutland, the Burlington Musical Festival, and on Memorial Day the hand paraded and performed. Without uniform, the hand played at the Going Away party for the National Guard and escorted them to the station. Nralol Phyllis Cilarlc, Shirley Fairhanlcs, Barhara Clark. Margaret Littler, Shirley Vlalit, Christina VVrig:,ht. llarhara Dupuis, Lurena Fuller, Carmelita Murray, Alicelohnson, Dorothy Stanley, Mary Onion, Phyllis Rousseau Xrainrl Run' Glenn Smith, Herrick Cooke, Wayne Rowell, Warren Hoadley, Rohert Provan, Lillian Ciallipeau. Mary llrislm, l,ou1se Harman, Bert Carpenter, Harold Emmons, Richard Walhridge, Alfred Swyer, Rohert Hughes. Alden Spaulding. last Rau' Alaclt ltno, Rohert Rarch, Hazen Spaulding, Earle Manning, Charles Sahourin. lirnest White, Allred Beauchamp. Stanley Clark, Rohert L3IUl'l1YC,.l.1l'11CS Phalcn, Philip Hugny, Donald Ross l M .iret Cosgrove Betty Burditt Irene Peters, Elizabeth Ellison, Bernice Pinney, Helen Eaton, h d M uri 'c Crossman, Sturm . arg' .' Y , , Shirley Parker, Sam Babbitt, Carol Havens, janet Perkins, Irene Ric .ir s, a t George Preston, Beth McKenzie. Mmlcl: Nelson Soulia. Sr.znJing' Miss Lucy Doane, llltully Atlrixtr. amzzw Z 415 During the year the Bomarte Club attempted to divide its activities among art work, art education, and social festivities. At each meeting the members had opportunity for work, discussion, and sociability. Among the events enjoyed was a combination picnic and sketching party at the Kings f ' Sk Chairs. At a Clay Party the members molded and spatted elay. ating as well as sketching was a feature of Bomarte's outing at Mr. McKenzie's skating ' ' ' 4 l h .rt of different rink. countries and eras. The purpose of the club, as agreed by the members, is to develop, sub- ' ' ' ' h l ld, stantiate, and promote an interest in art and its effect on our w o e wor ' i ' f h who could and t not otherwise enjoy it. At various times symposiums were held, main y on t e '1 o allord time and materials for the production o art to t ose f h' re President Betty Burditt' Vicefpresident, The oflicers or t is year we : , , Beth Helen ' ' ' ' L McKenzie, Secretary, Carol Havens, and Treasurer, Mary ee. ----u1mii1- -l -1-1-hx ,4 Dv- QI' .,-- gguuillllh -------- ,QS h - ya - '4 -QQQ 4 , lllllb f 1 U I : I I f Y r I, I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I l I I I I I I l 1 I I i 1 l l I I f fi., ,:' Q' 3 f 5 . qa.' -.J -g-QHIQQHI 1 div, si Hunan: ' u 5 Q u..- dlilild g Another successful year, the sixth since its inception, has been completed by the Camera Club under the able direction of Mr. F. Harris Leavitt, Faculty Adviser. Numerous informal meetings characterized by the usual as well as the unusual projects were held. The members were urged to take pictures for the Talisman Early in the fall a club hike was enjoyed, and a little later a school picture contest was sponsored, Demonstrations of developing and printing, enlarging, use of the darlc room were featured and proved to be instructive and entertaining, Discussions on photo books and current literature and special reports of experiences of the various members toolc up much ol' the club's time. Florence Taylor, Marjorie L'lisper.ince, Richardjasmin, Frederick Osgood, Donald Bergstrom. Samuel Hayward. Ray Connor, ,lanct McLellan, David Holt, F. Harris Leavitt, Adrnm-,kI.iincs Kellogg. 1,-. . . -.- . , ff. ' A Jn... ' - - ammuwx' 550612636 Again, an active year has been enjoyed by the Commuters' Association under the supervision of Miss Audrey St. Clair, assisted by Miss Helen Bailey and Miss Millicent Dixon. The annual dance featuring rounds and squares was held with AKWCICOINC to Winter as its theme. The members voted to give a one'year subscription for Events,' to the school library. During the course of' the year the club acquired two baslcetballs, a volley ball, a net and an equipment cabinet for use during the noon'hour period. Since the hrst of the year the gymnasium has been used tvvice each week for noon time recreation. The pingfpong table is remaining as popular as ever with the club members after lunch. The othcers were: President, Fletcher Fiheldg Vicefpresident, Barbara Clarkg Secretaryffreasurer, Clinton Fiske. i ..,,gsuns u...- Inxn- 6 it . T ' iii!!! nuns- . N N W 1 H lqhh- - I hannah 'F ' k 'lluu-nn--unnl ' -.'.O, 1515, gl llll-I'-1 Cghflensvb' igdfvazbfy The 194O'41 Forensic Society of Rutland High School held regular meetings during the school year under the guidance of Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Mabel Morrill. The earlier meetings were concerned with speech exercises, articulation, pronunciation and vocabulary. Thereafter, several meetings were spent in preparation for the oratorical contest held in the school auditorium on February 14, 1941. After this event the members were occupied with debating preparation and practice. Durin two solidrsessions cand sales were s onsored with reat success. ps Y h P g A In the spring, a new project, that of teaching the art of speech to the first six grades in Rutland schools, was undertaken by the club members. Sally Marsden--jean Leavitt, joint Presidents, Mrs. Mabel Morrill, Faculty Advixcr, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Dorsey, Elsie Foote, Natalie Salls, Dorothy Stanley, Edna Beauchamp, Dorothy Whitney, Betty Morse, Priscilla Ellwood, Phyllis Clark, Martha Curtis. From Row: Mary Ellen Maxwell, Miles Ogden, Shirley Blair, Doroth Davidson, Bruno Musetti, Patience Bruce D B . . . . . orot y rown, Clara Connor, Virginia Gregory, M1 drecl Moore, Dorothy Powell, jacquelme Shaw. Srruml Row: Third Row: Barbara Harris, Eclwina Hinds,.Natalie Sallsplrving Adelman, Raymond johnson, jean Fisk Betty ean Shedcl, Eleanor Smith Carolyn Bridges. Last Rmv: Margaret jones, Robert Martin, Verlee Newton, jeanette May, Barbara King, Patricia Daley . . y iuise Burditt, Alan Sny er. CQZZSAMJII Qaamadcs The Freshman Dramatic Club under their faculty adviser, Miss Carolyn Lee Allen, has discovered a fine group of promising actors and actresses. The club chose the following members for officers: Robert Martin, President, Patricia Daley, Vice'Presiclentg and ean Fisk, Secretary'Treasurer. The meetings held on the first and third Monday of each month, were devoted to play'readings, study of the construction of the stage, characterization, make- up, and various phases of the drama. The purpose of the club is to discover and train dramatic talent, and to enable all to gain skill in selffexpression. The outstanding activity for the year was the presentation of a play for the Freshman Assembly in May. Q1 ,si-1 - 1111- I--lib 11 , 11111 -if l L, 1 R E '-. E 5 D-L. z: E' 9 if 'fi 5 Z 55' Q- S' Hi c: U 3' . 5 t-. -I: -Y 5 8 ' O 5 .2 B5 2 F' P Zh 91 Z 93 '1 E' Q11 -Q- in 1 -51 --- - 6 Sy -,gint 1 suns! f 'N f ' his---,n A n Q.. ..... as Q E vans --.,---- J: ---...u -,,-.'-' -'--v, tp' nun:--ninth! xx 1 1 ailll-'tt ,Ziff grinds Under the guidance of Clifford Van lderstine the Girls' Chorus has completed a busy and successful season. They performed at the Christmas Vesper service with a Cantata, Bethlehem by Paul Bliss, they participated with the Boys' Glee Club in an interesting joint assembly, and they sang at the Tri'County Teachers' Convention. ' Front Row: Patty Mayo, Elaine Giuflire, Mary Dolphin, Thelma Fisher, Aileen Mangan, jean Austin, Margaret jeannotte. Suomi Row: Dorothy Fredette, Shirley Woodbury, Eletta Goyette, Patricia McCarthy, Betty Ann Carpenter, Barbara Clark, Zoe Porter. 'Third Row: Virginia Gregory, Dorothy Whitney, jean Fiske, Priscilla Ellwood, jean Leavitt, Betty Ann Morse, Norma Norton. ' Fourth Row: Dorothy Brown, Mary Lee, Elaine Spencer, Helen Hleba, Carolyn Bridges, Eleanor Steeves Helen Bernor. v 1, ,lay 2 ,J ,Y First Row: Robert Hughes, Ernest White, Fred McGarry, Fritz Dubler, Charles Geno, Alfred Beauchamp. Sumnd Row: Clinton Fiske, Robert Percey, Kenneth Clary, Peter Louras, john Martin, Dean Baird, Raymond johnson. Third Row: Max Welch, Richard Seward, Earl jasmin, Gardner Hopwood, William Sticlcney, john Heleba Robert Martin. Fourth Row: jack Barrett, Philip Curtis, Melwood O'Bryan, Bernard Mangan, Robert Ellison, Edward Stanley. Standing: Guido Musetti, Charles Lorette. Bays' 5504115 A separate Boys' Chorus was organized this year under the able direction of Mr. Clifford Van Iderstine. This group attempted four part choral work. At all times their renditions were generously applauded and appreciated. At an assembly sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Choruses they sang three songs in unison and Liebestraum in four parts. The all'boy Revue, Fair and Frivolousn gave the boys still another opportunity to display their talent. 4 ff - 1- wa- - In ? 'nn-Q2 ' .' si: -.sv M ' H 11 T, QIIII -33 ' it but i-I-mlb ni' si , -Q as i,-as gif' Ill! lu tgigi, ---- A --, ... -. ,Q-5----.-i-N ,vb --. 8 R --u ' ' nv T get gs 9 me gcarzamzbs gh! Have you ever wanted to improve your personality, and wished you knew how? If so-wyou should have become a member of the Home Economics Club. This year under the leadership of Miss Vera A. Perkins, this enterprising group studied the subject of personality development. At the meetings, on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, the importance of proper posture, well modulated speech, gracious manners, and becoming apparel were discussed as being essential for a charming personality. This club was organized to give those pupils who were unable to talce Home Economics as a subject, an opportunity to take part in its activities. It gives those who do take it in class a chance to further their knowledge of domestic pursuits. The following ofhcers were elected: Patty Curtis, President, Betty Ellison, Vice'President, Sally Marsden, Secretary'Treasurer. Luft tu Right: Barbara Perkins, janet McLellan, Geraldine Soulia, Marion Sumner, Lois Fenton, Sarah Stannard, Thelma Wcmlinslci, Miss Vera Perkins, Fauulty Aiirlxrr, Betty Ellison, Madeline Walker. Patty Curtis. A! :Till Olga .ilcowlow Barbara Atwood Shirley Squires Beatrice Kantor lunc qmith Mary Hlcba Katherine Eaton S ntl Rau Helen Hcleha Martha Curtis Constance Bcauclcrtc Shirley Blair can Rahidou Mary Regan Tliml Riu Miss Anna R Maughan l 1 ully Adiuu Deva Bolgioni Dorothy Barber Mary Ellen Murray ofzfzzmzs gif! Under the direction of their faculty adviser, Miss Anna R. Maughan, the Litamis enjoyed a year full of achievement and progress. They elected Mary Margaret Regan, presidentg Kathryn Eaton, vice president 5 and Olga alcowlow, secretaryftreasurer. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in good books, and to provide practical experience in library worlc. Bifmonthly meetings were held. Book reviews were given by club members and by the faculty. Miss Cynthia Gorton of the Rutland Free Library presented a very interesting and instructive tallc at one of the meetings, With the proceeds of their afterfschool candy sales, the club was able to donate to the library a subscription to the Readers Guide and a four' volume set of Carl Sandburgls Abraham Lincoln--the War Years. in QQ- 11931-- ',,4 l S --QIIIIII h 'iimiiliii-S ff 0 ,gli 10 nn ',g ilu - Q In gi' - -I llll N sl ,, H -TT '-' ' f----. , ' uuuuunnq--- --.,-,, UK 'Q llhunnnnl U' ,ssl QMMZS The Mimes Club under the guidance of Mr. Clifford Van Iderstine has added another list of triumphs to its enviable history. The officers elected were: President, Richard Seward, Vice President, Vivian Depasqualeg and Secretary'Treasurer, Lorraine johnson. The meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month comprised playfreadings, makefup demonstrations, discussion of movie technique, and the possibility of a Mimes movie. Three supper meetings were held. Three onefact plays were presented as tenfcent assemblies. The plays were A Bird's'Eye View of Mabel, The Man in the Black Domino, and just Another Saturday Night. Front Row: Betty Morse, Alice Rathbone, Lorraine johnson, Richard Seward, Vivian Depasquale, jane Pratt, Gloria Daley. Srrund Row: julia Gel-don, Patricia Freeman, janet Haseltine, Joyce Wood, Barbara Giddings, Roberta Payne, Bernice Smith, Beverly Woods. Cfliirri Row: Jean Leavitt, Shirley Taft, Ethel Spahn, Catherine Pappas, Mary Lee, Donald Hackel. I Front Rvw: Iona Ferrari, Ruth Sabin, Lillian Thompson, Elizabeth Thayer. Strom! Raw: Beverly Woods, Mary Brislin, Jocelyn Bishop, Fletcher Fiheld. Third Raw: Ruth Elliott, Olga jakowlow, Maurice Crossman, Donald Bergstrom. Fourth Raw: Robert Cassin, Robert Ross, Head Monitor, Robert Harrington, Leonard Wing. liiftli Row: Henry Lind, Harold Fitzgerald, john McGarry, Miss Katherine Moran, Farully Ailvisrr, 077071501 5292z1zzzf Energetic and helpful are the words which best describe this year's Monitor Squad for these Willing Workers of R. H. S. with Robert Ross as . . h Head Monitor, and under the supervision of Miss Katherine Moran, ave been very active. In addition to the responsibility of keeping halls and stairways free from confusion and congestion and maintaining general peace, the Monitor Squad has been busy editing a handbook for the benefit of in'coming Freshman. To ' ' ' d finance this enterprise a very successful St. Patrick s Day Dance was sponsore by the Monitors. In recognition of their dependability, leadership, and loyalty, the Student Council changed the point system so that each monitor will receive two points and the Head Monitor six points. ,,, ..nq- --'lh-- gi lQ1h--. g 1 --nuuIIlnv-- ------i t '--- --' it A --,QC .-,gint K f N N Y h fttilii' ------.,.-- Q'--luuuuuuuuun ,o ll ff --- luuunnnnnlll!! --T kt 1lll qfmbfzaf Uiwafz gdivczkfy No honor conferred by Rutland High School excels that represented by the National Honor Society. The members are chosen during their junior and senior years, from the upper third of their class, on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The Rutland branch of the society has just completed an active and progressive year, with Robert Percey, President, -lane Pratt, Vice Presidentgjean Eddy, Secretary, and Beverly Woods, Treasurer, and Leonard Wing, and Miss Marie johnson, Faculty Adviser. By selling candy at the school football and basketball games, and at the Southern Vermont Basketball Tournament enough money was raised to provide for subscriptions to several magazines and newspapers for the school library. The outstanding event in the society's roster was the induction ceremony at an April assembly. Following an exposition of the four cardinal principles of the society by the present members, in an impressive candleflighting cere' monial these students were initiated: Seniors e -Vivian Depasquale, Iona Ferrari, Qlga jalcowlow, Robert Ross, Richard Seward, Lillian Thompson. juniors Edna Beauchamp, Bernard Kazon, Mary Lee, Sally Marsden, janet Perkins. l ual Rau' -lean Fddy, Beverly Woods, Robert Pcrcey, Leonard Wing, Frances Clillord, janv: Pratt. Slrlllillllg Miss Marin johnson, latully Arlimxrr, Olga Dlalcowlow, Sally Marsden, Mary Lee. lidna Beauchamp, Bernard Kazon, Richard Seward, Robert Ross, Lillian Thompson, lona Ferrari, Vivian Dc Pasquale, -Ianct Pcrlcms. 19 9 Front Row: jean Fiske, Mary Louise Burditt, Bert Carpenter, Mary Brislin, Shirley Blair. I U Second Row: lone Ferrari, Richard Walbridge, Robert Barch, Barbara Ciddings, Genevieve Frappier, Poll Y Woodiin. Third Row: Lillian Callipeau, Wayne Rowell, Alfred Beauchamp, Robert Provan, Harold Emmons, james Phalen, Philip Hugny, Earl Manning. 0276746500 Q7Z'em!ef1s Its fine spirit of cooperativeness has made possible the really fine showing of this year's Rutland High School Orchestra. Their more than creditable renditions for Senior Play, Vesper Service and Commencement as Well as on various other occasions has been due, in no small part, to the painstaking efforts of Conductor Clifford Van Iderstine. Q0 1- ---H! - v -- u- 19, H----A ui- lllli iii- 1 g- ui- ,-,Q .-11' .-gl!! 3 El . if - - --hk QQIIIII - 4- ,------------ ,,,'v i XA mug.. -- n Iliff, llll ' Wal amz' Czlfizfe With the Easter issue of A ril 9, 1941 in purple ink, the Red and White, a student newspaper at Rutlanclbltligh School, completed its twelfth year as a weekly publication. Under the editorship of Beverly Woods, the 194O'1941 staff published and distributed the usual twentyfhve issues to its subscribers. For the benefit of Freshmen, free copies of the first issue of the year were given to all R. H. S.'ers on the opening day of school last fall. Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas also brought special numbers in colors. An innovation came with the introduction of four columnists, Bernard Kazon, Vivian Depasquale, George Cameron, and Shirley Mae Murray, whose writing appeared each week beneath its author's cut. A stall delegation attended the annual Vermont High School Editors' Conference at the University of Vermont, where the paper has been entered in the yearly statefwide school paper contest. Front Row: Alice Rathbone, Shirley Palsa, Vivian Dodge, Vivian DePasquale, Beverly Shaw, jean Maxwell, Diana Wood. Srroml Ruw: Catherine Pappas, janet Carder, Beatrice Kantor, Beverly Woods, Christina Wright, Ruth Sabin. Rut Perry. Third Row: jerry Porter, Beverly Keenan, Constance Dubeau, Robert Alcott, Bernard Kazon, Anne Greene, Elzyce Wood. Baclc Row: Ro rt Cassin, Gardner Hopwood, George Preston, George Cameron, Donald Haclcel, Robert Hughes, Marion Stevens. 5,3 l 4 9 Nfartxt Rowsjoan Benham, Joyce Wood, Anna Greene, june Haseltine. Strand Row: jane Pratt Cstandingl, Barbara Harris, Sally Dorsey, Rose Phillips, Miles Ogden, Allan Merritt, Paul Hood, jean Eddy. Lax! Rnv: Patricia Wing, Shirley Palsa, Edna Beauchamp, Shirley Shangraw, Robert Ross, Alfred Beauchamp, l A Arthur White. h Cl , Carlos Onion, Robert Alcott, Fritz Dubler, Standing: Kennet ary g97uaQfz! gaufzczf This organization comprising home room presidents under the guiding b hand of a new faculty adviser, Mr. Howard Douglas, has effected many ene' Hcial changes in school government. b h its attention for judgment The Various cases have been roug t to . ' ' h d been discriminated against in the Monitor Squad felt their organization a point system. This matter upon due consideration was adjusted satisfactorily for all concerned. The Ski Club's case in reference to receiving letters also ' ' ' l I ber to a letter. obtained favorable attention. Now, four points entit e a mem The Student Council is the governing body of the school. A new plan for electing council officers for next year has been accepted as well as a decision ' ' ' h ffl ere: to take charge of all ballotmg and counting in the future. T e o cers w ' ' h ' d Secretary- President, jan Treasurer, Paul Hood. e Pratt, Vice President, Edna Beauc amp, an -'ug -4.1411 '--illuuuu G HQ -T ' Illini- , -QQQ 'f - -11111111 gjkcwf Gffyfffs' ew!! gammefzfmzzsf ,,,,,,nmunulllulunnygx, tsxxys ' KX Y ' lflllllltx' A nnl s X N i 1 Oth N 4- X I l nl' Il . I 5 3 3 l , i ,,,gSsxFlq-I .I .Q . I I I' I 5,9 O, - --uuuullllll 0' 'Q' 4 ,n 511' I I lllllllllllllll ' 'Q 'ag Q0 Xl! lxxxxillill ll' I I I I I 'II o,' CHEER LEADERS lug- -1 lifi. '- xiilll liil' ' - - - - u ull H ov,, ge., - -lu- n ' - -- null Front Row: Mr. Lloyd Flaitz, Coach, jack Hendricks, Edwin Smatresk, Robert Percey, Gardner Hopwood, Alfred Flory, Captain, Ray Gragen, Frank Eklund, Henry Lind, Gerald Moore, Mr. Leo Keefe, Asst. Coach. Szcond Row: William Chiolli, Edward Dumouchel, jack Barrett, Myles Pratico, Leonard Wing, Albert Martin, Richard Fuller, Alfred Romano, Kenneth Rabidou, Howard Derby, Thompson Martin, Marvin Berger, Robert Rondeau, Clinton Fiske, Manager. 6990541 I 1940 the hi h school football team proved to be as. powerful as the n , g championshi teams of thertwo preceding years. They failed to be State Champions By dropping a single game to Springfield. They started the season by battling courageously acgainst the out'of'state a gregation from Whitehall. The Raiders were defeate 9 to O by a series of ' ' S ' h and 'Tad breaks. After this, the team swe t aside Mount aint josep Windsor, but was downed by a second-liialf rally in the Springfield fray. Burlington and West Rutland were easy wins. Then in pouring rain, on sodden turf, Rutland and Brattleboro fought for the State Championship title. Th ded O to O, iving the coveted title to Brattleboro vvho had been e game ell g llllde eated. The f0ll0WlIlg Week'eI1Cl the team took 811 e3Sy VICIOIY lIl the E linal game of the season with Spaulding at Barre. ! The Seniors who will be lost b graduation are: Robert Percey, Gardner : Hopwood, Raymond Gragen, Frank' Eklund, William Chiolfi, john Barrett, 5 Leonard Wing, and Albert Martin. Q The schedule: B Rutland O Whitehall 9 Rutland 25 Burlington 6 9 Rutland 20 M. S. 18 Rutland 21 West Rutland O t Rutland 25 Windsor O Rutland O Brattleboro O Rutland 6 Springfield 13 Rutland 25 Spaulding O I , . 4 . Il' Q os 1 6 3 I S Q . ,as I I x I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I E tiglllu tl lg J aflszfy Tgasoaeffai This year's basketball team rounded out a hard'going season during l94O-4l. The highlight of the campaign was the squad's defeating Proctor twice. Although they had some setfbaclcs, Coach Davis' quintet came in second in the Southern Vermont League. The Raiders lost to Randolph in the South- ern Vermont Tournamentg and they bowed to Springfield in an over'time period at the State Tournament. The Squad will suffer the loss of Bob Percey, Captain, Gene Noble, Monk Martin, and John McGarry, who will be graduated. Harold Mangan, Mrmagrr, john McGarry, Frank Eklund, Richard Fuller, Peter Bove, Alfred Flory, Albert Martin, Robert Percey, Captain, Gene Noble, Edwin Smatreslc, Mr. john Davis, Cfnafh. g aiiilliiii 1-1 u-. Z V ' ' , Donald Papineau, Ray Barker, Thompson Martin, Robert Densmore, Mr. Leo Keele, Cnaili, ichard Davine, Paulwllood, Robert Rondeau, Allan Merritt, Walter Norton. Forcgruuml: Richard Park, joseph Ellison. Ajizyvee lgasieffal This year's jayvee Basketball team played a successful schedule of sixteen ames winning twelve and losing four The team finished second in the Marble g . V ll Lea ue, two losses to Sprin field by one point, and to Mount St: Joseph H ey g by two points, were responsible Ear their loss of the league s championship. A ' h f l t ear's Gutstandmg in the success of the team were the Sop omores o as y crack freshman team-Ray Barker, Paul Hood, Dick Davine, Dom Ferraro and Al Merritt. A list of juniors alternating with the sophomore group was com' posed of Bobby Rondeau, Rip Papineau, Bob Densmore, Thompson Martin, and Sophomore Walt Norton. The team's record included wins over Whitehall Springfield CU, 2 H rf d Bellows Falls QZD, West Rutland QZQ, Proctor Windsor Q ar or 2 and losses to Mount Saint Joseph Cathedral CU, and Springfield Rutland's total score was four hundred fortyfflve points vs. their oppo- nents two hundred seventyftwo points. Rutland The schedule: 27 Whitehall 23 Rutland 27 West Rutland 14 21 Rutland 27 :kWest Rutland 10 Rutland 12 'Cathedral Rutland 22 Windsor 18 Rutland 27 'Proctor 19 Rutland 20 'Bellows Falls 17 Rutland 37 'Hartford 14 Rutland 37 Springfield 12 Rutland 21 M. S. 23 Rutland 45 Hartford 12 Rutland 18 Springfield 19 Rutland 39 Proctor 14 Rutland 42 Bellows Falls 12 Rutland 22 M. S. 30 Rutland 22 akWindsor 14 Season s 3 losses. Record: .7 50 fk, 'Games away. K I I I I I I I 5 I I I I l Zorminic Fcrraro R I I I I I I f J, I 2 . I I 12winsg 4losses. League record: .785fkg 11 wins, gi 0' 0 , u gi :ummm 4 gl 1 su! ' Xi'-ai... ----- ------ - Mailman Bzzsiefzfal A successful season with a record of sixteen wins and two losses has been the lot of this yearis Freshman team. For the third time in four years, the Freshmen have been able to complete their season without a loss to a Freshman team. The boys this year have defeated eleven Freshman uintets, the most impressive win being a 56-13 win over Springfield. To mglce their success more nearly complete, they won the Freshman Championshi at the annual West Rutland tournament. Their two defeats came at the Fands of older and more experienced outside teams by the narrow margin of two and one points respectively. Coach Leo Keefe carried twenty'two boys with the first ten boys making up the squad responsible for the above record. Outstanding in success of the team was the offensive work of Tommy O'Brien, Walt Murphy, Warren Hoadley and Ray LaFlamme, while Phil Pratico, Earl Fredette and Fred McGarry took good care of the defense. Alfred Beauchamp, Sam Terrill and Charlie Flanders were capable substitutes. The team showed high scoring possibilities by ringing up 687 points to their opponents' 289 points. lirunr Row: Mnnixgrrx Richard Brinlc, Donald Wood, Richard Lancour. Strom! Row: Alfred Beauchamp, Robert LaFlamme, Philip Pratico, Warren Hoadley, Earl Freclette, Ray Murphy, Thomas O'Brien, Frederick McCarty. cThiril Row: joseph Kudera, joseph Fredette, Howard Tyrell, Merritt Cliflord, Paul Loyzelle. Lust Row: Cmxfln, Mr. Leo Keefe, Sam Terrill, Charles Flanders, Earl Blanchard, Francis Daly, Bob Kehoe, Fritz Dubler, Pat Piscopo, Alan Snyder. nn B . .- .mllli ,iii ill! K I I I I ug-- Q QQQ---1 --Qnihil QC 1 E - 5 --.51 ' Q H Q - Q , 2-.IE Front Row: Gloria Daley, Beverly Murray, jane Pratt. Strand Row: Diana Wood, Mavis Bradder, Carolyn Landon. CI-liird Row: Beverly Woods, Mary L. Spaulding, Betty Burns, Christine Wright. Fourth Row: Lillian Thompson, Caroline Flanders. CMM! Ugfvciey When the call is issued for football candidates, the field hockey season de class teams after two Ths ear fifty-two enthusiastic girls ma begins. 1 y months of practice and elimination under the direction of the new coach, S Miss Dorothy Mellett. The inter-c ated the three lower class teams. lass tournament was won by the eniors who defe The championship team was awarded letters. 'lglllu 0 0' C bln lu----- in - si 111111-.N 5 wx ... ,,.--- ' 'lIn fx hh 5----i x ---. - Q 4 ' 'L 43' J QM' ' U5e.fzaQx2s' ' gaxlhs The Girls' Leaders' Corps, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Mellett, faculty adviser and Physical Education instructor, is organized to aid in the activities of the Physical Education Department, to promote athletic activities, and to aid in the arrangement of these. The members are chosen for leadership and scholarship as well as out' standing athletic ability in the various sports. Front Row: Mavis Bradder, Betty Burns Miss Dorothy Mellett, Facult Adiiscr Lorraine johnson, Sibyl Kirby Strom! Row: Eleanor Steeves, Mary Rutlcowslci, Mary L. Spaulding, Sally Marsden, Ruth Perry, Dorothy Sharp, Sally Dorsey. List Row: Edna Beauchamp, jane Pratt, Gloria Daley, Beverly Murray. i . l 1 H I if I I I I I I I I I I I I Y 5 I I E I I 1 I K I 9 1 SKI CLUB lfirxt Ruw: Miles Ogden, Maryj. Ogden, Mary Ellen Earle, Bernice Braislin, Louise Harmon, Christina Wright. Sammi Row: Mavis Bradder, Beverly Shaw, Betty Burns, Carolyn Landon. Lili! Ruin: Robert Soule, Leslie Lawton, Donald Bergstrom, Robert Martin, Frederick Osgood. SKI TEAM Mr. Francis I. Bean, lfixfulry Atlrisrr, joseph jones, Richard Pauli, Robert Cassin, Gardner Hopwood, Kenneth ' P St l Burns. Claryhlcrry orter, an ey ara' ga! The Ski Club program for the past year was classes were held at the Rutland Country Club every Thursday afternoon for ' ' N P4 . k n t one of the club meetings, movies of skiing at ico ta e by Dr. George Marshall were shown. At the initial meeting Carolyn Landon was elected President, Miles Ogden, Vice President, and jerry Porter, Secretary'Treasurer. A program committee consisting of Ruth Perry, Mary Lou Spaulding, and joseph jones was chosen. varied and interesting. Ski several weeks. A The club sponsored a raflle to raise money. Four pairs ofjumping skis, two pairs of crossfcountry skis, other ski equipment, several ski team trips, ' A ' ' d . . It f and a reel of moving picture the raflle. film for ski pictures were finance as 1 resu o lil'-nh Cttttt xl-,, ------- -------'hmmm uh- h. ,gi E- nulllnn .,t1.' gl 1u1uu! ' X AT., '.-- - . 'H ---K --ti '- l gays ' Gfeazkls ' gawk The members of the Boys' Leaders' Corps have for the twelfth year under the supervision of Mr. Richard F. Hayden, Faculty Sponsor, had a most successful season. Members of the Corps have held twenty meetings in order to improve physical education class instruction and to better qualify themselves as team captains and ofhcials for the regular program. They ofhciated at one hundred and seventyfhve basketball games, three hundred and ei hr 'hve volle ball matches, acted as assistants for the thirt 'six I Q g Y Y A diflerent apparatus squads, conducted a Pentathlon and numerous other activities during school time besides ofhciating at all Meldon School Basketball games, Freshman Home Room contests and assisting with the Meldon Leaders, Club once a week. Six members assisted with the Saturday Grade School Classes, Their willingness to assume responsibility and sacrifice their personal enjoyment for the good of the majority has been appreciated by both the members of their squads and the director, l'rmxr Rau-' Merritt Cliflord, joseph Ellison, Charles Sabourin, Donald Ross, Irving Adclman, john Gregory. Howard Dlkeman, Philip Hugny, Frank Belock, Mr, Richard Hayden, Caaili. Sriml.l Run Harold Pippin, Reginald Alexander, Louis Fusco, Leo Phair, liarl Manning, Alfred Beauchamp, Richard Ross, Earl Clillord, Walter Hashrook. Ilailv Run Rohert Hughes, Richard Pelllstri, Donald Cassidy, Fletcher Fiheld, Richard Lane, VVaync Rowell, ,Iohn Dumouchcl, Dean Baird, Ronald Stratton. - -fmiillili' X in.. ,e xi K I Q i Front Raw Stanley Burns Alan Snyder Reginald Swyer Sccoml Row Leslie Lawton Manager Raymond ohnson Guido Musetti Miles Ogden Robert Martin Donald Brown Mr F Harris Leavitt Coach cflvnrd Row Thompson Martin Gene Noble Robert Alcott Bernard Kazon ames Dervin Robert Provan mm? Rutland High School's 1941 tennis campaign has opened with a pro- mising future since the team of the previous year has reappeared. Four letter- men will battle for their school-Gene Noble, james Dervin, Robert Provan, and Robert Allcott. lt would seem that this group will participate in most of the matches. Coach Leavitt has welcomed new candidates to the squad whom he hopes to train for future use. I . I , '-faq' E .IIII 513 l I ll' IIIII' J I 'o, ' o 6 O O 9 9 R 1 D Q ,, x i l li l I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I 1 : I I I I J I I I : I I Mari Rutland High School Traclc Team enjoyed its usual season as well as its usual expectations. Many of the thirty-seven boys who appeared for practice early in the season fell by the wayside, so that only seventeen were active squad members. It is interesting to note that four Freshmen, four Sophomores, eight juniors and one Senior actually competed in the meets. Three months of practice and competition gave the minority the necessary confidence to pile up points and Win trophies. We salute those earnest, eager and ambitious boys who endured the rigors of the necessary daily routine. The Schedule: April 26 Rutland 59 2-3 Bellows Falls 59 Springfield 14 1'3 May 24 Rutland 63 Burlington 54 May 31 Southern Vermont District Meet at Rutland. june 7 Vermont Interscholastic Championship. -1ll ' Front Raw: Alfred Flory, 'Gardner Hopwood, Arthur White, Robert Potter, 'Richard Fuller, 'Edwin Smatresk, john Killary, 'Gerald Moore, Richard Ross, 'Bradford Rousseau, 'Howard Derby, 'Alden Peters, 'Walter Hasbroolc. Sn'om1Row: Leo Phair, 'Miles Pratico, Max Welch, 'joseph Hitzel, Robert Pinney, 'Sam Hayward, Alfred Romano, james Kellogg, 'George Tappan, 'Phil Pratico, 'Warren Hoadley, 'Barry Mylott, 'john Phi lips. Third Row. 'Edwin Sharp, Hiram Stratton, Sam Terrill, 'Robert Mitchell, 'Reginald Alexander, 'Elio Fillipo, Alfred Cashman, Mr. Howard Douglas, Coach, Sam Babbitt, 'Irving Adelman. Nutr: Names marked with ' are those who were squad members. xi JR? .. ,, ..s-- a 3 Fr nt Raw Eal M nn ng Earl Sharrow Benjamm Notte Rob rt Ross Allen Merritt, Colburn Aldrich, Charles Healy c ml R Do mxc F rr r Leo a d Wing oseph ones R y G agen Mr Lloyd Flaitz, Coachg Robert Vgdiifdy The Red Rarder baseball squad of 1941 proved to be a fasvflelding, hard hlttrng team Robert Ross a veteran of the previous year Wa prtchlng staff wlth Robert Percey and Earl Sharrow as relrevers. Ray Gragen, Earl Patch Horace Brown oseph ones and Charles Healy composed the rnheld wrth Robert Percey Leonard Wrng and Tony Notte in the held. s number one on the W ls l 5 I I I I I g ,Yds r I . , . I 0 : r a 1 , I ' , I, e , : Fw ow: m eao, nr ',j I ,a r , . I Percey, Earl Patch, Horace Brown. I I I I I I I I l I l I I I I I I f I f ' U . 1 . , , I I I I I 5 I s r P t' 'llllu 94 Ill Q si u QC'-'ti gi lk .,C't' K . --,---uulnuu------- ' lu- ,- u Y 'lluusuunuuhuu S 4 Q mul -,k gg-- Q -nuns 1 lm J - , Qhflxffy EM The Varsity Club, under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Flaitz, enjoyed a very constructive year. The support of a trophy case and the fight for the star system of awarding letters were their outstanding interests. At the initial meeting, Gene Noble was elected President, Leonard Wing, Vice President, Richard Fuller, Secretary-Treasurer. A dance was held under its auspices on April twentyffifth at the High School and proved to be a very successful affair. ggiiga. 1 W-' -7' Q35 ,ii tm, Q 1 CFalluu'ing tht RUB: Gene Noble, Leonard Wing, Richard Fuller, Alfred Romano, Gardner Hopwood, Mr. Lloyd Flaitz, Faculty Adviser, Robert Percey, Edwin Smatreslc, Gerald Moore, Paul Hood, Ronald Stratton, Clinton Fiske, Alfred Martin, Raymond Gragen, jack Barrett, Horace Brown, William Chioffi, Frank Eklund. Qfnwglahafex ' , Hn L... I 1 , Jfii- - I , eta' :. -:il ,..- ,,,,1nnlllllllllllllllllxxy X! f x -- v 11 t.st,,,,s ' lllllllil lv' KXx - III!I'll''ll'l'lIIli!,iga!!!ll''IIII'IllIIIll'IIll'lun'I.---hh-Qilllllllllr w oz. I lul - I Illllllllr II :ll .ssttinlllnu ll'- uxxxu- - I I ,yrlif 'llllllll'l. FLAG DAY C O l A I 3 2 u ,,tStss -?lnlllll 'A' 0. 0 A --unnnuulll ' .5 .0 4 ,o q,1f,, 0 fb: 'F-1 'HW kiwi O1 Q 'I' u-rf' 1 :am- ilu gg S .ff ' f I 1 if 1ii 3 5 'K ww Q. h mA ' 1 A 5 P W JI Q ,iv y A 4M.h l 8 m A, s 1 Mn Q A 1-, Ls nykzoxk x mmol M '9 w t Q 1 4 A SY . P , g A ji 1 4 if mas' ,f 5 E 'N-M --. 2 i Q 'E' 5 X fr 2 R4 ww: fi L 1,33 Jl 'x f rim - , 1 1 X X ..,,. .. wi . i A . Xlnjfi R ' U 'N' QT' K MSX fm ,is'- - .f-'-',,',-tr . ' . , ma rr. A-Y 46 -qi' Jo J if Air 't- 'nm ,Y'iM'llI EUNA H. Bl..u'CHAMP . --v . ,, K' -u ,,,x YB5.- 3 v QF 'S .- a 'Xi f ,bi '-4-44 'Q' 'N f. sq 45 '-4' Q 41 'L X . v I 1. A Viw,qf?fflSn.1u:1t4-JOSEPH lows Suntury juuw Poluhu Trmsurcrff JOHN W. HOAG wr? .' ..... mdtoalldxooecitizmgpmchasersofour advertisers' we, express our apprecianon. For, it is advertisers'of'Rutlmd'are able to wht! ua. The Rrllowingpagel should be looked at time and again. E. Y .E 4335+ Rufland Counfy Nofionol Bank l0l4-Q-Gil 77 QMIZWJ 7883 79417 The Killington ational Bank of Rutland Jyeommercial Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL LOANS NIGHT DEPOSITORY PERSONAL LOANS COLLECTIONS TRAVELERS CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES REGISTER CI-IECKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OUR OUR OUR OUR utland rust Company Savings Department Is to pay interest at the rate of 2722 per annum on August lst On all deposits up to S5,000. Loan Department Has available latest architectural maga- zines with suggestions and plans for new homes and Makes loans under F. H. A. plan or other satisfactory repayment schedule on improved real estate. Trust Department Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trus' tee or Guardian Of property. Christmas, Vacation, Tax and Insurance Clubs provide funds for future needs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION To THE STUDENTS OF RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL AND THEIR FRIENDSI We will be glad to have you come in and look at our most Up'To-Date Cleaning plant. It is the only one in the State. Give us a trial and we will prove that our cleaning is the Best. PAUL'S 3 HOUR SERVICE 54 CENTER ST. RUTLAND, VT. Established 1910 Central Vermont Public Service 53 Corporation Chas. Sterns 81 Co. C1-116 Service Store RUTLAND VERMONT Has Served Vermonters Satisfactorily Since 1884 Kinsman 8a Mills Carbine Clothing Co Designers and Builders of FINE MEMORIALS SINCE 1881 in AT MARBLE and GRANITE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Rutland, Vermont RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SERVICE HoWe's Coffee Shop Center Street - Rutland SPECIAL PARTIES PHONE 2590 Vermont Electric Grand Supply Co. and NEXT To THE POST OFFICE HUTLANIJ HUIEK EUMPANY. IND. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 92 West Street Rutland, Vermont Tclcplxonc ZIO6 Catcring to Banqucts and Private Parties The 'Qarhfnell EQIJIBI AND mhz Egarhhiell fgrill JAMES T. BROWN, Prop. WORTHY INN, Manchester, Vt. JUNE I5fOcr. I5 'he iliutlanh igvralh Associated Press Member CIRCULATION OVER 15,000 DAILY WORLD, STATE AND LOCAL NEWS HEAUEHAMP KI IIHUUHKI PHARMACY Burke? Garage Specialize in . and . PRESCRIPTIONS SICK Room SUPPLIES DESOTO .L PLYMOUTH BoNE AND MUSCLE APPLIANCES ONE STOP SERVICE BETTER TOIl.El' Anriqss Phone 209 Phone 1490-W 81 R Iharmless to the slim, 107 Willow Street Strongs Avenue Four Graduatc'RcgistcrcII PImrInacist5 To Curr .far Your Drug Nccds 51 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont TOWING AND WRECK WORK DAY and NIGHT 98 West Street WHERE THE NETGHBORS MEET 47 Woodstock Ave. At Bellevue Martin Carrigan's QUALITY GROCERIES PRIME MEATS Fine Fur Garments Cold Storage High Class Repairs W. E. Grace Co. Furricrs 128 Merchants Row Phone 96 Rutland, Vt. USERVICE BLDG. Always the Best for Less Union Furniture Co. 73 Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont Paramount Beauty Shop BEAUTY CULTURE EXPERTS Good Permanents A Wise Investment Phone 2507 35M Center Street Rutland Rondeau's Bake Shop 29 Merchants Row DELICIOUS HOME MADE Foons Fred A. Field Sz Son Insure and Be Sure Over Rutland Savings Bank Phone 825 Rutland, Vt. Spaulding Motors Congratulations to the Seniors Elizabeth's Beauty Mart Success to the Graduating Class of 1941 NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOOD THINGS FROM SMALL KITCHENS TOO You WILL ALWAYS ENJOY CANDIES AND SALTED NUTS THAT COME FROM Cinderella's Sweets CENTER STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT S S h I Opens july Sth. Fifty-Third Year of C' Op RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK RUTLAND, VERMQNT Established 1850 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION adio Service Laboratory Opposite First National Store Telephone 2383 JOHN MUDGETT 20 Merchants ROW, Rutland, Vermont Professional Service Work At Local Prices Equipment to service and repair Estalilislacd I 8 71 SMITH LUMBER CO., INC. STORE: 80 WEST STREET MAIN OFFICE and YARD: 321 WEST STREET Guilalway Homes and Home Improwmcntsn START SAVING Now FOR A HOME OF YOUR GWN IT's THE BEST INVESTMENT KNOWN Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Ev ERYT IIING FOR THE FAMILY, FARM AND HoME SEARS ORDER OFFICE 42 Center Street Rutland, Vt. Carpenter's Pharmacy ROBERT H. CARPENTER, Prop. Prescriptions Compoundzd as your Doctor Przscrilwcs 25 Center Street State Mutual Insurance Co. HOME OI FICE Mead Building Rutland, Vt. HAROLD F.. STAFFORD, Prcsitlcnt Bust VVislIcs to tlac Class of 1941 The Ledges WE HOPE To HAVE TI-IE PLEASURE OE SERVING You Carroll Cut Rate DRUGS AND COSMETICS 23 Center St. Rutland, Vt. Visit Carroll's Newly Opened Prescription Department Carroll ful-fills what your Doctor prrsfrilicsn Carroll's Sfll for l.i'sx Percy P. Wood 109 Lincoln Ave. Rutland Vermont Purvcyor of Fine Foods COESMOK HAMS AND BACON PURE MAPLE PRODUCTS Congratulations Seniors Kenyon's Texaco Station 93 Woodstock Avenue MASURYS PAINTS AND VARNISHES HARDWARE Billings 81 Davis Center Street Tel. 1070 Dunn's Bowling Alleys NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE ooMPANY N1ZNif1ETLTfE VERMONT A Mutual Coniptuiy, Fuumlutl in E350 As svlitl as tllc granite hills of Vcriiimntn C Jkfinallfffe Ohdbfzafdfy Zabel! John L. Cootey Rutland Vermont E. M. EUEENS INSURANCE AGENCY ASSURANCE OF QUALITY FRO-JOY Sealtest ice cream is produced under the super' vision of the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection. lr is made from pure, wholesome ingredients in our Modern, Sanitary Plants, The Sealtest System and manufacturing of this ice cream are under same ownership. SAVE at the HOLLYWOOD Shampoo, Admiration Steam Oil Treatment, Tonic, Fingerwnve, Glamor Rinse, Genuine Marlncllo Fntml, Revlon Manicure, Eyebrow Arch. worth of work All for S900 MACHINEIESS .... S450 Ask about our 51.90 PERMANENT HNEEYWUNN BEAUTY SHUP Congratulations Class of 1941 Allow us to congratulate you on attainment of a well earned ambition. May the graduation be a stepping stone to future success and true citizenship. WE WISH You HAPPINESS IN ALL Youiz UNDERTAKINGS -A J' J WOLK'S STYLE SHGP Ray Beane, Inc. G OODY Tm HUTLANIJ AUTH SUPPLY EU. WILLARD BATTERIES Je Phone 656 Complimcnts to tlic Class of 1941 Strand Building Rutland, Vt. PIIESCRIPIIONS SUPPORTERS Reynold Abraham Cut Rate Leading Drug Co. Florists Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. Try our Luncheonette 70 Strongs Ave. Booth Service F. T. D. MEMBERS SODAS DRUGS Cign Let us shlow you lhovy we miy help Sign School you Wlt your C eanlng pro CITIS. School T085 Motliprooling Colbinizing Toss See See Us sm Us Rutland Cleaners and Dyers RUTLAND, VERMONT PHONE 898 Davis Feed Co. Rutland, Vt. Doo, POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Post St. Phone 2000 ALWAYS THE LATEST IN VICTOR RECORDS COLUMBIA BLUEBIRDS also DECCA Pianos - Radios - Inst. Barter's Music Shop P. B. Filippo THE HOME or FINE TAIIORING FoR MEN AND WOMEN 48 Strongs Avenue Rutland Vermont FRESH FI.owERs FOR ALI. OCCASIONS AT HUNT'S GREENHOUSE 129 Church St. CORSAGES Phone 430 Mcmlicr Florists Tclcgrapli Dcliifcry Association We invite you in to select your present for this year's graduation CAMERAS PARKER PENS WHITMAN CANDY MANY MAKES or PERFUME AT PoPUI.AR PRICES E. G. McCla11en 81 Co. 62 Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. Fstalilislicd in 1860 ECO IIMY DEPT. 'lllll WHERE ALL SMART GIRLS BUY THEIR Spring Coats ami Drcssrs Summer Coats and Dresses ECoNoMY o W N C Gm' E' UHMMEBS EU' 'NE' Prouse's Restaurant BOOKS' KQDAKS CCIIICI St. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Since 1906 PICTURE FRAMING -in 5 Compliments qf the C o HING -A HAHERDASH Rutland Grocery Co. 26 Ce t St e t W Fenton, Wing 8z Morse Mr. Albert N. Lyons Compliments SUUTH END EUUTI MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES A. SALERNI, Prop, Tel. 386387 102 Strongs Ave Rutland, Vermont TO the Members Of the Class of 1941 we wish HEAI.TH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS as you leave your Alma Mater We have enjoyed your dropping in to meet your friends in our Store. We have endeavored to serve you with the best. We hope you will continue to make our Store your meeting place and Shopping Center. Shangraw's Pharmacy W. B. SHANGRAW AND STAFF TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS The only portable typewriter with everything Touch Control Genuine Tabulator Automatic Paper Lock Finger Comfort Keys Permanently Quiet H. E. Robbins Gryphon Building Phone 1077 HUTEANTT EUMHEH EUMPANY. INC. THE FRIENDLY YARD Millwork - Lumber K Masons' Supplies Building Materials Pine and Forest Streets Rutland, Vt. Phone 548 HUTEANTJ EU., INE. VEHMTTNT MTTTUH BUS CU.. INE. THE STEPHEN C. TIUHSEY AGENCY, INTI. MACK SALES AND SERVICE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Nm' and Scrond-Hand Trucks Busscs on Hand Mead Building Rutland, Vt. Fireproof - Mothproof 5 Warehouse Rutland, Vt. Storage Phone 14 Telephone 20 CLEO D. MORSE F FARM FRFSH IIIF ERFAM VFRMUNF FARM ERUKINR . niiuiiimnin 7 6191 Lots of Luck to tF1c Senior Class lf K W! FHF RRRUWFH HUUSF RRRRFR SHUP Am 56. FORD LiNcoLN V'12 ZEPHYR MERCURY FEIETIIEQTIIEN GLENS FALLS Babbitt Motors, Inc. SAQQQQXIKKE Rutland, Vermont 7.94f THE GARDEN STORE A complete assortment of garden supplies from the Seed and Fertilizer to Seed Cultivators, Garden Lime, Garden Stakes, Insecticides, Sprayers, in fact everything to make your garden attractive. W. C. LANDGN 81 CO. HOTEL BERWICK RUTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL Fon FINE FOOD mhz flglh Glahern Qfiestaurant muh mhz Fine QKunm JUNIOR PROM May we extend to every member of the Class of 1941 Our Best Wishes for Success and Happiness CITY COAL CO., INC T TTT I N THE NUURK PRINTING C0 N IARDWELI. BLOCK RUTLAND VERMONT 'D ff' 41. K 'llflnv ,pup ff IQIWISS S M X fi XX jg xwixgrtiff f N f,'vH xx' .X - WI W 'hi 5 fl. fad VI' f If JW I Zrrfw txzxy ,Q , , tw-w,..'g4,q.,3.,, 104, ? - S :IL ,X -J,v- Z Z-Q. ff , jQf'M:1 Y , WHEN EXPERIENCED NAVIGATORS CHART THE YEARBOOK COURSE The pictures in this record book ofthe High School voyage were reproduced from photo-engravings made by- THE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM INE. y E Srifcwl AIIIIIIIIIJ I1 Spefially 1016 CHERRY ST- PHILADELPHIA, PA .s l-,,m.' 1 lu 4? . .JI I Q 1' 4. Vi' a L' gs' ., 54' if-Z 4' :ff 3-I kgs . '1 . 1 -F rg ji. -5-Ll gl. . H .fi -I ' , L X. X ' QB Y vi' gif ' 3 ' ' L' - IJ YZ -Y : will v ,I Y A1 me L PH5 'l l'mf F 'l' 5-V' 4 f17'V'! YW W V W1 I -VVVVTY.-VV VVVI11- - .VI 7VV, .,.. ,.'-1T.V .V ,I , 1, VV- ' gg iii 'l'V I 'lr 'A'V.,1 TVTVVVEQLI. 7 V if xg- ' ME? ' 7 ' 19? 1 1 1 1 FT if ,'Lr-J.. .,.g.,.,7 7 , '.-.1 . 1 me 1 '11 , 7.1 ,-,7 A fi: 1 -1. . ' 4 1 1 - 15 1 v , .v. M 'V 1' 4 H pr .71 ,F 1'-11 Y 5 1 .. , L. V11 15-1 v , .1 1 J- ,' H 1 1 L 00 1 a JI A -1 1 . 1 , L' 4. 1. .'1 -L 1 , . ,.V ' . E -1 I , Hmrcv' an V 11-.,. 'L 1 7 qi zf.5,,,v4gf,'fz..1..71 171' - - .ua nur 7 - 1 V41 Y L ilu, I' 1 1. , -- 7 .7 . ,-., BHBV . . '- Y. ,. .V ., V , VV . ,V - X - J' 1' .H ' V 1 F! ' V V ' ,'- 1m:: 4' . - - -71 7 - f - Z-, V ' L ' I' . Jil X 1 - ll.. 1 jf: 1, I V V VV . - . - V 1 31 ' M- . 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