West Rutland High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (West Rutland, VT)

Page 37 text:

We have received the following ‘sauce from various schools during 1940-41: Mirado scope”- Sho r ehan, Vermont Su the r1and --Pro e tor, Vermont ' The Spitfire -Mclndoe Palls, Vt. ’’The Derivlan -Deer River, Minn. Middletown Messenger -Middletown Springs, Vermont Black and Gold -Clifton, Tenn. WHS Review-Woodstack, Vermont Fiorettl -Littie Falls, Minn. R. H. S. Chips —Richmond, Vt. Whitcomb Broadcast -Bethel, Vt. Flttsford Paragon -Pittsford, Vermont T h e Mike -Osceola, Nebraska The Spectator -Shelburne, Vt. We wish to thank these schools for their splendid co-operation in taking part in our Exchange Department. May I ask you to continue exchanging with us in future years. We make a few comments on the latest issues which we have re¬ ceived. The Spring issue of the Sutherland is very colorful and neatly arranged. While looking through it, X noticed that you haven ' t made any comments on exchange magazines. I t h 1 n k that you could state whether you received them or not. The Oriole from Highgate High School contributed a good supply of jokes. It is an interesting magazine despite a couple of upside down paces. Burr and Burton ' s Dictator seems to be minus a staff. We would like to know who put out the magazine. The features are very interesting, but couldn ' t you omit some of the gossip. In reading over the Dwight Comet from Nebraska, we advise some literary. Your school must be very interesting from all the activities that take place. The Neshobe from Brandon High is very well written. The literary section is plentiful and interesting. V. Anderson

Page 36 text:

Bartlett, one of our music-minded lads, always ran homo after school to bang away at the piano. Must be a girl after his heart. Stevenson, now a Center Rutland resident, was always trying to think up tall stories. Piechota, one of our slippery lads, devoted his time to peddling papers and collecting dues. Murphy, one of our taller lads, spent his time pestering Miss Towle. Ann Kearney, our chlbf gossiper, listened to other people talk so she could build up her gossip column. Frank Warzocha

Page 38 text:

Wt , -.’ether class of West ' ”tland High School, are now sady to graduate, Before w e oave, let us look back upon the our yea s which have constitut¬ ed c ur stay here. In September, 1937, a large group of freshmen assembled in the study hell to begin their high school career. The first activity in which we had a part was the Freshman Reception, at which the outstanding event vies Rod McClure’s riding a tricycle aground the gym. When football season opened, Dziubek was the only ono from our class on the aqurd. Ono member of our class took port in the athletic play that year; namely, the late Sophie Godlcskl. The clcss of¬ ficers of our freshman year were cs follows: President--WRlter Godleskl; Vice President--Jane Megncr; Secretary-Florence Macheski; Treasurer--Stanley Poploski. Corey, Werzocho, and McCormack were members of t h e tennis team. Thus, our first yoar endod. It seemed no time at all before vie were beck again, this time a little more grown up for now we were sophomores, which gave us the privclcge of spon¬ soring the Freshman Reception. Those viho served as a committee were Ann Keerncy, Jane Hebert, Jane Magncr, Stevenson, Corey, and Murphy. When class officers were elected, vve again chose as our President-Godloskl; Vice President—Jrnc Magncr; Secre¬ tary—Rita Langdon; Trcasurer-- Poploskl, Pomykato, Mulcahey, Lucz, Stevenson, FIrllet, and Plochota were among those on tho football squad. Jane Magncr was our basketball star and Piechotr was tho only baseball player. Corey took part in the Athletic Play entitled, The Antics of Andrew. Ono member o f our class participated i n Prize Speaking this year, Rita Langdon. The graduation of another class came, and we left school again for our summer rocess. Two years had then passed and vie assembled once more for