Rutland High School - Talisman Yearbook (Rutland, VT)

Page 56 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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

Page 57 text:

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