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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

We, the Class of 1951, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Thomas Mullaney a member- of our School Board for for-ty years. ffvfi Q I 119' , E37 'MFL YIXV 'U 1 r ' This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutl b. 'I .K 'K -.X X ti Qjqfw gt.. 'B-:ya HRW' :ft L X ' vfkzkxazlff X X 4 X 'WWW - K X X . 1 's3ix:?'A'Z'Q'R 5 ,X ' N QSTMFE x H f x Mx' x'- X :X V, V1 X jg M xkha, -ix ' 11 7 .-1' Xg i I Qu MN 4 pgs, I .fs ' Ni? I u I . Q. A .gr zu: 1' 1 . ffuxxai. M, N55 n i ,y it 5 -K '--,. H ,'..u ff. 'V N ': --,..,,--A-Nga -uvQ?- '-- .. NA x X x X. X R X x I - .s X .X 'X X . XX XX -X xx ' . V N x. X. X , 'x -. -B . .- l L .X -A x V 'H-.L '4-'--Q, X - X. ., X XX 1 --L in-, S-ii-us.-L '- i -2 '-1. s. x -1--...Q is ' if X- with .. lo ll I a,' I .sg 1' ., its 1- 1ieQrk!,E:'f2' ,4- '--...,-M Q., -'FA' I . ' I 1 .. 1 Vw' nf' I - ' .1 ff! .' A . ' 1,1 . n , 1 I I ' iff, 1 If .'! :N fi. f jf' ' ,, Hn. X.-- . XXI 'lf f f .vw muh- - A I ..,, , 1:,:A:W?4'+'nX5.f , ff . . 1' WW 5 f r..f ' H 25515 VH 'imiiifflxp' -xi- H ' If . f . ul . ', K n I 225518 I, .1 ' ' .'g , 'fg:,. ,..l':JX U .NM-.gg -f f' -' 4 fm-A. -li. - IA U, .UU A , M 'nm I MNH ., 1 . I .V My V' ld, NE? 11125 - -' ,- 31' Hmm' LW? ' ,-:Ta mx ., - 4. ,,,. PZ .gqr9Wi,' it-.:1!32,.-L. wh WH! .LU -Li' :lk - l QQ, 'ji1'rHl. as lgqxwg' - .:.gL. '1'-M -gg. .rw , .U 1' '.'1'-W' 1' 'N-.,'ii2'-21- AAI ' A ' h 1 f'f .V ' -:.-..- -11- ll'1'h:1' .a1fgii1uixi1+1 f 2L'.-W - ' , W. if 2?Z11lLi1.55' r f am' orzca ociety and the Rutland Free Library. 'if I, I, u ......- A This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the i..-1-rl' V v -'-1... ....-. M - - gf-, :gil 3 4 :gf ::. 4 --H 31,1 .,:-1, 3,- '. . rp ,1-, 2: ' .' 2---, 2-. :- - 22 rg-'ng .f-3 f 'II g f-- -. :::- 52-:.! - ...N ,,-, .,.. .., , .: -... 25.-1, - v ..' . 2-2 .r ... .Lu-' T.-' ,1 '-'r-Q. . .....x.. 1-.D-1 -..,, 1, -- , ...... ...H-, Q-.pf Q. . -K - -... ,. 1-J: ..... ...,.,. - ,- - ,h . . - , . , -... .., ,V E. , ,D 6. , 'J' ' 'lv ' n-.11 i ' Y --. wax I Q - - - ... .1 Q .. - - . vw- - -... A.. . ... --- --- sg--:. -5 ,, - - -... ..... , ,,, -- -..... V.. 'L' ..- -.--4 351,-11 '::. 1 wg, ..:f f --.3 TINQQ . -3' :lf -.- -- -' :.. ,- . .1--... ':,-: .A - : 1:-: ff : ...- ':, .sr 4.1: 2:2 :LQ YE-3' . 1: 5 H '-7 -- .:':- -at : --1' . -'z ,.-. - .. 37- ...-- ,....- ' ..Y ---F. -,Q :Agfw -rg '.' --In ' 12: . Zu. -..-.'. . 1 ' I -'-- -- J- 1:22 -:L 12...--'. r-. .. , .. .. ,, , N . ., , , , ,..., ,-- .J ,, - ...n , ..... ,rg ,. 'Z - ' 'F . ' ' - -I .'.L 1-... . -.- 2--:4 -5 7' -is-' ,:. ..:.: 1-3 .::.-3 ' '-::.: - -.:'-fl r-..- -: - g- - 1: : -2 - '1 ' -::'1 27 -I ' ' - ' ' ., ,: QQ, L, f - J Dedication Stiff F'zLc1:.1'l: Undcrclassmen Sulutatory Valedictory Editorials Ionor Moll Uisterj Presentations Cen You Imagine Pastimes Troghecj Uouldn't It Ee Funny Class Will Class Soni NY Class Poem Sports Cheerleaders Page Advertisements Rutlcmci Historical Society and the Rutland Free Librarv. J 4 . p U , J' ' I i e 1 5 M4 , Us f . n + I ' 5 v --J' , -f 1 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the PRODUCTION Leona Sobotka Joseph Kasprzak Margaret Kearney Joseph LaP1aca Ann Marchinkoski James Mumford James Fitzgerald Thomas Egan This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the , r...j M ---- -.- -- ' f' N , Lge-. ,Q -V:-,z -, :K ,- 17.4 .3::' Qfg, 2-:ti 271.27 Qgffr' , fi TQ!! -'57-1. att: 5: - t f -r-' -- NG f-I gn- -':-- ,-- ?'- L - -- -,.-- - --- -Pi -f :1 :' iz: - ' . -' :. -I-'1 '-15,5 :Iii EL ' -'Ei 5. L.':E' .:5. 2 E 2:1- Es? 122' -ral i li E 3121: 3,5 iii? l .5 fill? t eil 5 ' E321 ' 1:11 f '. +1'E2? 5 Af It ' ':E:'i 3-3:5 1:5 j t' 2i.::: , : if ' ' Z: -1 -gp- iil .iE' f.f- FEE' .file :'25 a:?i ,as : --3:5 'V - Qu? J, A 1, ' -:1 :EE -1 Eg, ' '--' 1 X' ' 'H-...a--, i - -ld - A.. gt: Francis U. Hinchey--Principalg Sciencesg Superintendent Coachg Middlehury, Yale, Ph.J.gUniversity of Ver- mont, M. Ed. Norbert 4-'evigny--Assistant Principslg Commercial Subjec Hidalebury, u.S., Middleburyg Providence ColleLe,M Bernice H. Hinchej--History and Social vciences, Senior Advisor. New Rochelle Collere, B.A5 Universitr of Vermont. Joseph Zauistoski--Mathemitics. l..l.idd.le.,71.1I1:,r ,X QS a Francis Rosillard--French, English, Biology, Dramaticsg Junior Class Advisor. St. MicHoel's Collefo, Fh.3. Charlotte WTsolncrski--Enflish, Yearbook Advisor, Fresh men Advisor. Castleton Normal School, Boston University,B.S. Margaret A. Bliss--Latin, English, Music, bophomore Ad visor. University of Vermont, Ph.B. Mary F. Scarlett--Commercial Department. Trinity Colle e, B.S. Dorcas Montgomery--Home Economics Department. Frsminjdam State Teachers Colle e, 5.5. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 9 I ts '1 0-LJ 6 . ---av--j ------ l u. 1 9 , This yearbook digitized by volunteers from the --1,1-.J-.4:as.. 4, ,Q-L1i,,...,1 h ' -W-it -l - ...ag-k 1 Q- K? nl..-1 Q 1. ' 1 7' This evening it is my privilege to ex- tend to you in bonalf of the class of 1951 a sincerc and nocrty welcowc to our com- mencement exercises. lhis day so long l35Prw ' u. 9,3-jf, ,ft A. h .., nnticipntcd has at last arrived and our hearts are swelling with naw inossg got, we cannot help feeling :onemnat 1239 -lhm saddcnded at the thought of leaving 'Eiga our alma mater. 'l4Qfb Mum! frdu . It is difficult to recline ' tnnt hcforc cncn one ot Us lies 3 a patn unknown, whlcn nwct ba F2,, 3 - Q -l - ,Q , -'-'i'1' 4',. pnvco by our lHu1VlCUHl at pc. :yah no Qre -rcparcd to travel 'HW down th 3 road with our Qghw heads aiyn ani our arcs on Wy?W . V . . . l .. 4'M:'f! q tno F5315 we novo not F-r mygyh ourselves. Nc are con- Wt' fidert that tnc moral ' and socinl as well as tue ecucctional prim ciwlos wc have learned during our forwative years .Z will guido our +zrr , 2 :wil 127 1fsfZL1. , 5 A .Hr 'I 1 I . 'f ,fslff steps. 4 .J' -, 'u' X N At this time we wish to tnonk sincerely all f Wg our parents, teachers, and Wann frlcndr for all tney have Wim, done, but wc wlll endeavor gk? t to reflect crcdlt upon tnem -igkp to the colt of our ablllties. Hg?M ic you, our parents, we Etta wisn to ca? tnnt your sacrifices hndxxxxxxx ' have not been unapprociatad. You ?Q,' narc succcodco in your endeavor to 'EQWI f' give us a sound education, and we ff hQn, rcfrct that wc arc unable to ade- K 'A quwtulv cxprcss our sincere apprcclation d'QMMWm. Again wc mwlcomc vcu parents, tcacncrs fNWttvr and frlcndc, wno have asscmhloo mere to- t ' nirnt to attend our graduation exccrciscs. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Marion Tumiclcwicz - v'w. . smWH Finimus Coepturi--We Finish to Begin This evening elimaxes an important phase of our education. As we leave, we are mindful of all that has been done for us and we will endeavor to be a credit to all those with whom we have been in association. We realize that our life's work is 4 r -'gzygzffi just beginning. Throuin the under- LQEQM . ': L' .5 , ' Sat I! . .ga W,.:',,r3,,, mx n Q 1 ?. I-. M standing guidance of oarents, J, teachers, and friends, wo have successfully nassed thru our ,aa early develonment. New it is QQR, comnleted and we begin the We? .Qs. final ohase. A -is f ...' Some of us will further xiighf our education, many will Niawav enter the service of our 'saw country, and others will V go into ' the business qgeh world. All of us must egm now make our own de- '5mm cislons---others ma? ,aa 'W 'I-. declde. 'iiigi The future will be digg a challenge to us as in- ' dividuals. To our young an people called upon to nro- Tsgkm test our American way of 1QM,b life, the struggle will not ff be an easy one, nor do the rest of us expect our tasks to JLQ' be aecommlished without effort. ffiq However, in all our hearts, 'WQi, there is an unspoken prayer that , . T? our futures may hold memories as l'. dear and hawny as these past as we- Finimus.Coeaturi--Te Finish to Begin advise, but we must reyes Claire Battles ,5a AZ: 1 ,f'QffZ3',Z,, A 151923: V' an f b ' f .5 b ff, 26, This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the l HNURSE, PLEASEIU nNursing is one of the most beautiful end tender of all the arts of life.H There is e time in every girl's life when jumping-rope, hop-scotch, end big momma dolls are her mein worry. I hed a glimpse of my possible profession the dey I had my tonsils removed, upon reaching the ripe old ego of eight years. At the school clinic, everyonefs tonsils were being checked. Jhen my turn came, the nurse epprosched me with e sunny smile and s smooth flst stick. nOpen wide, end ssy HAHH, deer, Thst's right, say it good end loud. Enlarged? she ssid to her essistsnt. As I stood watching tdis immsculrtely groomed person I thought, HGee, but she looks nice, rnd she smells so sweet? I wondered whot it would b e like to be dressed in s stiff white uniform, white shoes end stockings, end that edorsble little cap with the black band fascinated me beyond words. As time went on , I thought constantly shout becoming s nurse, smelling like medicine fll the time, wearing e rust- ling white uniform, ind, oh yes, e blue cape with a bright red lining when it is cold. As I became older I realized I had been building up this nursing profession in e sphere all of my own . I began to analyse the principles underlying it. Every time I visited s hospital, the intoxicating odors that engulf it, sent s tingling sensation through my veins. Shen I was in high school, there were meny times, that I was undecided msether to become s nurse or not. As I thought of the herd work and obstacles that I must overcome, I changed my mind many times. There was s period when I hed decided not to follow this profession. In the midst of my perplexity, my younger brother was seized with sn attack of spnondicitis. Being the only one et home with him at the time, the responsibility of helping him fell to me. After the crisis was over, everyone including myself breathed s profound sigh of relief- This incident rcslly enlightened me as to what an honoreblo career nursing could be. Just the thought of havin 3 helped in some smell wry to relieve him Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. suffering made me want to become a nurse more than anything else in the world. The next stepping stone is the selection of a school of nursing and'oa1n acceptance, which is'no small prob1em,believe me.. Naturally, I would like the best training possible. By writing to the American Nurses Association and requesting a list of the accredited training schools, the required informs tion is promptly forwarded. enerally, the mail arrives in truckloads. One doesnft mind, sitting barely inches from the ceiling on the stacks of pamphlets and journals, happily thumbing through them---reading and dreaming. Selecting a training school is only the beginning. Next is for them to accept you! After the joyous tidings of ack- nowledgement arrive, the succeeding days are spent taking tedious physical, mental, and aptitude examinations. So many nshots' are given to the prospective student, she can undoubt edly qualify as an understudy for a pincusionl With spirits soaring, the student nurse embarks on her career with the thoughts of beginning a new life. Sle enters the portals of the nurses' home and pauses for a moment gating with awe and pure exhiliration at the edifice which is to be home for the next three years. In a great many respects, life in a nursing school is like that in a college or boarding school. Grades are con- sidered, personal interviews are an important factor, and a person's adaptability is measured. lhe applicant must be at least eighteen years of age, and have the necessary academic and personal requirements. She must have a liking for people integrity, imagination, kindness. sympathy, a keen sense of humor, ani above all the virtues of all virtues---PATIENCE. One soon finds that nursing is more than just wearing a uniform and smiling at people. There is constant and endless studying, nerve wracking at times, but it usually pays divi-- donde. Roomates and friends share joys and sorrows, qualms about ersminations, and trepidations of the first day of duty ' in the wards. There are class activities such as student organi rations, clubs, dances, holiday parties wlich all in all seem to keep one well occupied. Keeping up with the outside interest is important, too. Tre schools have their own particular traditions and customs, which make a girl feel she nbelongsn. lnere are professional associations also, where new friends are made and news and views on the world of nursing are exchanged. On the sober or serious sides of the course are class--W rooms, l5bror', and laboratories where students work and stud During the pre-clinical or probationary period, students sper This yearbook was digitized by volzmwteers from the 4? most of the time attending classes. They hear lectures,uthat are given by doctors, or nurse educators, and they also watch demonstrations and practice on rake-believe patients. First contacts with real patients come when students go with their instructors to thelrospitsl wards to put into practice the elementary nursing technics they have learned in classes. Once this introductory period is successfully mastered, the student wins the right to wear the coveted school cape Then follows a carefully planned schedule of combined class- work and supervised practice in the care of all types of patients. Such special services as Operating Room, cute patient department, and community health agency are a part of the courses of study. The program includes anatomy, physiop logy, chemistry, microbiolofy, elementary materia medics, and .gprgical nursing, and community health. dhen tne nursing cwreer is completed and the excitement of graduation is a happy, hectic memory, the new graduate goes before the State Board of Nurse examiners to prove, by examinations that she is qualified to write the herd earned initials of HR.N.H KHegistered Nursel, after her name. From that proud moment on, the registered professional nurse becomes an essential member of a health team whose job is to protect, improve and expand world health. Nursing is a versatile profession and an expert nurse can Htake it with heru to almost any community, state or nation in the world. An uR.N.His the nopenfsesamen to an array of satisfying jobs. While the majority of hospitals are general in character administeridg aid to patients in general, others care for special types only. Neuro-psychiatric, tuberculous, cancer , communicable diseases, orthopedic conditions, etc. Whether she serves in special or general hospitals a staff nurse can hold a position of great responsibility and trust. An effi- cient nurse is an asset to any situation. Branching out from the four main fields of nursing--hospital, public health, and education and private practice--are many alluring byways. For the nurse who has an urge to see the world, jobs are open in airlines, railroads and steamship lines. There are positions in foreign countries as missionary nurses, and public health, nurses. Whateger their field, there is always a welcome for 3 registered professional nurse. Nursing education today meets, inevitably, the influence of rapid changes in the world's social structure. In common with other institutions, it must adapt itself of these change if nurses are to be successful in their adjustments to a society in which they are destined to fill a new and impor- tant plece. At the same time nursing appears to have reached that stage in development ready to break through thechrysa- lis of an apprenticeship form of teaching and take its place nmong the professions. Rutland Historical Society and the Rzttlcmd Free Library. While the hospital seems to be a central factor in an international scheme for public health, nursing is developing its own strength as a ccrrelatirg factor in this many-sided and harmoniously in a constantly enlarging pattern oi ideals for human well being. as the iorm of civilization changes , she nust be sufficiently capaole of changirg wltn it. Her individual contribution to its beauty and success depends on the concept that snc achieves of personal health, her cul- tural appreciations, capacity for creative thinking, and sansitivaness to new and higher aimsu The spirit of nursing defies capture of words, I be- lieve its roots lie ir the single wanting to help humanitya The Florence J ghtidgrle fledgs, cverv scnwant must recite upon receiving her school can illustrates this point. HI solenlv pledge myself before God and in the presence of this asnurnlv to pass my life in pirity and pI3CiJC8 ny profes- sion faithfullyn I will abstaic from whatever is deleterious and mischiefous, and will not take or Knowlingly adwiniw star any harmful drugt I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and I will hold in ccnfidsnce all pervonal matters committed to my Keep- ing and all family matters eonins tc my knowledge in the prfctice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor To aid the physician in his work and to devote my- self to the welfare of those committed to my care.n The spirit of nursing is service to others. If a person wants to serve another it is because sne recognizes tne value and saczednass of human life. Lveey patient, even to the .' least, is a trusts--antentity of body, mind and soul, whose needs take priority over all elses Tuia is the foundation , but the spirit reaches into every professional relationship , and act, Respect for value and sacredness of life cannot step at the bedside. The respect for the trust and responsi- bility a nurse accepts in taking tnis pledge, carries ferr for nursing today knows no boundst The common cause is want- ing to help, and showing partiality for human life through skill and knowledge. . Nursing one of the youngest professions, is among the first to recognize that those wno serve are Hone with each othern, regnrdlas of race, color, or creed, This too, in my opinion, is essential in the prindiples of nursing. This spirit doesn't grow bv itself. It dnvclopa by exereisr and atrophies'by disusa. It begins with wanting to aid mankind, grows into an abiding respect for sacredness of life, inspires a yearning to help the needy. It invigorates This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the and multiplies the usefulness of every resource. It is no fragile thing, but s most virile and enduring professiog.Des- pite all hardships, sacrifices and obstacles one must over- come, nursing is s great profession and should give s defiq nite sense of sstisfsction to esch and every individual in it. Marie Wasik BALSA BUTCHER Picture, if you will, s hot sunny day with no clouds or breezes. This is the kind of dey you look for the coolest pert of the house and just went to take life easy oven if it is only for s little while. But not all people share the same ideas. There are model fans, who on s dey like this, pack up their equipment end flock to the ogen field where they will enjoy themselves for the whole deg, usually. You may wonder who would venture out into this 98 heat. Well-- he calls himself s HBALSA BUTCHERN. You may? wonder what s HBALSA BUTCHERH is. Well, he is s model airplane builder and flyer. I sm one of many of these NBALSA BUTCHURSH. Paradiso to him is the smell of burning menthenol, the high-pitched scream of the ultra small motors of the .ou5 cubic inch disilscement, or the deep roer of the .soo cubic inch Hmonstsrsu. He loves the sight of a free-flight model, drifting lssily in end out of the thermsls st an sltitude of nesrly 500 fuet. He thrills et the sight of s shiny, sleek, speed model traveling at close to 100 miles-per-hour. There are also those who like thc sight of s control-line model doing, serobstics such as power dives, inverted flight, wing- overs, vertical B's and horizontal 8's. The model builer lives in 9 world of miniature nzronsutics. The model builder is easily distinguished by his bat- tered fingers Cwhich many times have been caught in Hpropsn doing between 15,000 and 20,000 revolutions per minutel, dope stdinedfelothcs,blood shot eyes, upturned visor on his cspg and oil-smeared rags hanging from his beck pockets. Uhen someone mentions models his eyes light up like extra-hot glow plugs. The only figures he is interested in are those in the miles-por-hour column or in thc seconds of flight time. NOW that YOU know more about him you may wonder whore you can find one of these HEight Wonders of tho Worldu. The first stop is to find s dark, damp, dingy, ill-lighted, odor- filled cellar. The fumes you see floating around will be those of monthenol, dope, castor oil, and many unknown sub- stsnces. In one corner of this nest you may find s work- bench' covered with scraps of balsa, torn plens, empty .gas csns, broken knives, and other equipment. If you find whst is mentioned above, the builder is sure to be somewhere nearby. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. To carry on a conversation with one of these so-called people is a thrill that rones once in a lifetime. All walks of life have their ova vocfbulary, but none is as colorful as thrt of the model ian. Uno ray rin up to you and tell you that he took ffV tue Hpentsu and gained five miles-per-hour. You may think he is ready for the Hmen in the white coatsu but he really only means the wheel pants on his plane. If one should ask you, HHow's the Soitfire?H don't say anything about your wife because he doesn't mean her. It's a model motor he is talking about. HMr. Mulligan sure has a hot head It's something awful to see him That last sentence isn't iossio. ring to a olane motor anduproou. tear around after a high balf The model fan is just refer 5ut all oeoole do have a few words in common sued us, rig-c nig-jig, thiHI'U-M9-HGH do-dat, and what-yuems-call-it, which seem to round out all vocabularies. On the day he is supoosed to go flying, a BRLSA BUTCHHR, arises at 3:30, nroos two toothbicks under his hervy eyelids and has a bits to edt since once he is on the flying field, all his time will be occupied by his planes. After eating he collects his equipment--clones, boosters, tool yes, jas. hany a model builder finds he can cones to fill his gas tank with the one can on five or ten miles away. At h:30 o car arrives running boards with men, tools, and oquioment chest, snd,oh blush when he his workbench packed to the for flying. A peek into our fricnd's tool chest would be an adventure. In it you would find everything from a tachometer jack-knife. At 5:00 the troupe arrives at to a Boy Scout the field and starts to unload. These fellows are free flight fans, so the planes are all assembled and our friend scams to be having trouble. Ho flips the Hproon and gets a cough, sput, bang, pop! Is he disgusted! New as the sun pushes its way up in the east, the thor- mals Cwsrn updrsftl come to life. If a free flight model get caught in one of these, it's liable to go 0.0.3. I .out of sightl. Most planes are fitted with dothcrmolizers ' which will send a ulane down st the end of s certain length of time but they don't always work. Those planes climb until the mo tor stops and then descend in a circle. The motor run is ad justcd by a timer in the plane. Our friend's motor is new running since he has removed the dirt from the needle valve. One of the fellows with a stan. watch is called over and we are ready for c fli5ht.Thc signel'is given, the plane is launched, and it starts to climb into the wild blue yonderg but not vary far. After two seconds the motor conks out.' When our BLLLA BUTCHYH tries to start the motor again,-it won't start. New the mechanical genius of the.buildor cones out. First the motor comes out of the ploneg than the dissection connecting rod, cylinder cr nk thft thc motor is ell eport starts. Hells,'gaskets,gtiston shfft, Prd book pl'tc. New the disturbfnce is found 'nd corrected. Agcin tha motor! sputters ond pops. Why, This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the shouldn't it? The rotnry vslvs is in backwards ond c gasket hos- rain loft out! The time is now 0:00 s.V. Again tho moi tor is started and it purrs liko a six months old kitten. The plan: is again lsunchod into the wild bluc gondor, and this time it climbs, climbs, climbs, sri climbs. biqbor and higher and - PHE thc timer wasn't sot and tnorc is s two ounco fool tank full of gas. By now tho plane is just P speck on tho horizon. iwoll, tho fiold wc sro in is largo. Tho only obstacle is s tsli troo about ooo yards from whoro wo sro. Luckily thc plans is oquippod with a dothormolizcr that will forcc it down in s littlo wbils. Yos, It's coming down, down, down! Itls nood- ing For that on: troc... ...... Yss, it lsnd,d in it! Lsndcd in THLT ONE TREE. By tho tin: too plsno is rcpsircd, it is 2:00 B.M. and thc sun is blazing lown. Th s ending thi bcst port of thc flying dsy. All tho oquipmsnt is picked upy all borrowsd tools sro rcturncfg and all brokon parts src londid into o box. Tho flyers start watching tba control lon: flyers, and sro sort of back scat pilots for thc WCo3tivo nodoln flyers. At about l:oo P.M. thc thcrmsls como into action, and sgrin too frog flight modols fill thc sky. Tho sir is ss thick rs pcs soup with all clnssls ant sizes. Finally, thc su' bsgins to flickcr bonind thi mountains, and modcl fans are realy to go homi. As thc sun sats in th, wnst, wo bid s fond sdiou to tho modal buildors of today, tho world-wids known HBALSLUEUTCEEKSU Rogor and Out. Harry Erickson Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. FIFTEEN HUNLELD ECHL? OR BUESTEE I ask no one to agree with me in my appraisal of what is worthwhile, but once I was toliq--HLearn to keep your wants simple. Refuse to be ovnel cud anchored by tkjnys. That is the path to h1ppinoss.H new :ww 3 poor Qriensflesl person possibly live ug to this hozoruole piece of :ovicc when he or she is most unplorsancly conrronteo with a wary nreciscly unbearable oh:to1lc? N.peot Ely cnc o? the kind which I am most cruelly induced to overcome. Nov, to stoo beating around the bush, ani fo get to the point, I will blcnklv state that this heart-rvncing ann def ritsly unoslightIsl twist into troubles is the ecerhofsoavi sensor essay. In mv dQS5Fn for living, I here been compelled to five foremost consideration to the nsiezolty of esrrlor c llfirv, The ability to improve my stancari of living has U bqgq 2 5'5f'f':f9pU1fimi1 'rid .lays Un'-i T Tfiwllfi T10 Q51-.:3'T9fg'f for tEll'fl1'l'3 'tlcls mstcr.fl1st1c view of life- but alssi I now Qing esp-- L94 Ste: fi Q very tender age, when one is subject to great s- mctlcnal strains, I find my downpall in rrosoect. Now, at this time, I must make a candid confession. Did YOU EVFP notice what an exqnioite technique some instructors posses' when it comes to aonruncirg those HtrivinL mattcrr'? fouctsi from a fatiguing lecture tree given by thig Cqyngln aoy:sJrI.H Why they can talk on the sector For hours. HTt1s a cxtcnz he would say, str ttjng un end dogg the Clasp- room, a,ter all you are cerfnusfn 1 TP sine the gnontangity and Lrtormality of the suhjcct was sujtoseo to contribute TO our ggfzifwj,----':'.1t to me it was sheer m..rc..:r. 'nI'. 1. , ho'd continue, Unow, remember, give lull attention to this uncor- tskira 936 I am positive that the consequence of your, cafe- ful selection and olanning will be a marvelouw essay.' Pre- viously I was not sure which was more eyhausting-- talking or listenings-as of now, the latter is my choice. In my state of ncrtification, I came to the sad conclusion that I would detest this trouble maker for a rather long time. fPlefa.ee ezrcrse my rudeness--but I am not exactly in my holi- day moodl. To my relief I was later informed that this was only a pre-warning of the oncoming attack. I suppose the advisor felt that it was his duty to forward some commonl- able advice. As far as I was corcernec--he could rave kent it to himself. Heavens! after this, Utooia now seems farther away than ever. As time elansed, my intuition began to remind me that trougle was brewing. Yes, the blow arrived on time. Tell me, what can a foreotten entity like me choose to do? when an eterhguiding instructor Cor at least that's what I have been toll they werel bursts into class and madly confronts me with a melodious bit of information-- Senior essays are due on Merch thirtieth. Please forward intelligent, sensi- This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the xiao ble and readable material.--Oh! yes class, the minimum re- quirement is fifteen hundred tordsf' nhonestly, without exaggeration, I was revived by a buzzing sound in my ears. You're right, the ever-welcomed bell. Right now I felt as though I had experienced the atom blast or Ito be most exact an upheaval by the hydrogen bomb. that .:.l'ltO then aken self ami I am sure I will he the victor- this time as weiii. I once heard---When you get an ailment you have never heard of before and begin talking about it, you find that every third person has had it oerronnlly and that every second person has a relative who is a viotin riyht new ---- well, as of this moment I have discovered that I nm suffering from the syno- tons of nsonior ersafitisu. However, this illness is somo- ttinj that can We controlled, for I ail somewhat in orooor-- tion to convenience. I am nomoelled to hclieve that the fever of this sickness reaches its peak during classroom hours because I find it simoly imrossible to follow any line of reasonins during that time. During my deoression, I took solace in the thought if circumstances compelled it, I might bc :ble to delve some strange sickness and fake a connlete mental lapse, I certainly would be in no position to fulfill this fors assignment. CI won every argument I evcr had with my However, all was icing too well. Just os soon as I make a good resolution, I get into a situition which makes its observance imnoosible. 13 cow, I am so distorted that I would cheerfully trade my life for any other. Swnmped and roloxcu, my brain refused to fulfill its duty. I felt beaten and didnft core what would become of ne, so long as rould he a chancf for the better. As one can see, I have ied all sorts of ways to get out of this chamber of pe it tr tortures---but the seneral conclusion is, that the more time I give Lqself, the less acconolished. New this Hhctter of life and deathu made it necessary for me to clcer my 'mind of airv nonsense and to out my intellectual digestions into ooeration. Hornioq, noon, and night essay tooics marched in and out of my thinking fuctory. I ate, slect, and drank essay topics. I even ntalkedlessay tonics, but the results were nnthetically ineffective. This monstsrous essay had me beaten. It seemed to be like an organism with e blood stream and a brain of its own, fithtinf my every effort. Time marched on, panic and frets began to seize my intellect March thirtieth was exactly twenty four hours away. My shallow brain still labored without a stimulant. It has taken thc better cart of a lifetime for me to reach the sed conclusion that my cynicism and laziness was certainlv a folly, but they say follies into every business--and they certainly edged and nicely squeezed then- selves into my affairs. Put to admit that I have suffered great siseries ss a result of thi: Htrivial matterd would be to belittle one's own choice and to suffer personal humilistinn. Therefore I boldly rose to face the issue. I Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. D '7 hereby took my pen and wrote. fBy the way, it was easier said than donel. I kent remindineg myself that great writers saw no dignity in work that involved unnecessary drudgery therefore it was necessary for me to stop bickering. I once read that fools in their blunderinn way, have traveled quite a distance and made unusual progress--so as of now-HI am beginnixlg to feel rather foolish. CI hone it clicks in my Cfigc' 0 Feverishly and energetically, I plunged into setting up dots and curves, these in turn made un phrases, and conse- quently the ohrases were supposed tc make up my essay. More and more I realized that time hung on too thin a thread. Protected by the assurance that I had something done, I disregarded all hreebly indifference and worked and strug- gled on. I war comfirted hy the idea that I would meet the morrow unfraid and unaehsmed. I wrote violently, and suf?ered quietly. Sweet drizzled down my forehead in tor- rents and the nelnitstion of my heart quicxened. Thus I continued until to my amazement end utter exhaustion, I rea- lized that the long awaited completion was in sight. Nature was careful to give everyone of us enough conceit to like ourselves just a bit more than anyone else, but now, I actually loved myself. I didn't know whether to cry out of exultation, swoon, or just merely collapse. Since every man makes his own estimate, I now feel as if I was walking with a brake under my right foot and a clutch under my left. There is only one thing that I fear. I am due for a great crash with my dear friendfthe instruc- tonuwho will cheerfully confront me with my essay beautiful- ly adorned with n rejection slip. Dear Lord!---Make him have mercy on mel! Paulie Orzech This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the W WHAT A GLORIOUS DAY! It was on this beautiful, serene August morn, c I and bright, that my cousin Marion and I decided to take a bicycle ride. The birds were chirping merrily, while the cool soft breeze was winging its way through the treetops to place the temperature at a comfortable TOO. More than once, Marion and I have fancied a Hrealu bicycle trip. Our desti- nation was not settled upon, but we began our preparation with fine spirits. On this particular trip, energy was the factor that would keep us going, So with intense excitement, we prepared our lunch--hot dogs, marshmallows, etc. We outfitted ourselves in cool cotton jerseys and slacks. Our mothers made sure we took sweaters in case there was a sudden change in the weather or the breeze would become a little too frisky. Well, now we were all set for the adventure. It was exactly 10:30 a.m. The bicycles were all re-checked ito insure us of their reliable service. For the first hour the road was familiar--yes, even the bumps. We traveled for about ten miles along the shady country road. Great joy serged through us as we sped upon new roads surrounded by slopes, meadows, and farmhouses. As we rode along, we approached a sign--Road Construction - 7 miles. Now this mileage is a long way considering that the trip was on bicycles. Nevertheless, with our carefree spirits, we con- sidered an obstacle of such a nature a pert of this adventure. Bumpety-bump for four miles! Then--oh no-- the screws on my bicycle basket were loosening. Viewing the rugged hills ahead, we started to walk leisurelyg yes, bicycles at our side. The road was stony but we pushed forward. Just then, I noticed that my back tire was losing a great deal of air and that brought on a sudden fear within me. The thought that we would soon approach a garage encouraged me. By now our mouths felt sand dry, our throats throbbed, and the desire for a drink was increasing. To be truthful, at this moment we were fagged out. Pausing for a moment, we heard the trickling of a brook. 'Gazing around, we spied a babbling stream. How delicious the first si, tasted! Feeling refreshed, we resumed our journey with renewed vigor. On and on we glided along--now on smooth tar road. Getting together on the idea that we were both starved, we decided to look for a place where we could est and rest our weary bones. we finally located it and began to get busy looking for wood for a fire. It was a perfect spot--tall maples marching right down the narrow stream: a profusion of fragrant shrubs and wild flowers growing on the hills. The Coql, comfortable breeze made ripples on the water and the ragged height of the mountains seemed only a stone's throw away. It only took a few minutes and we had everything Rutland Historical Society and the Ru,tlo,nd Free Library. 13? prepsred. The frsgrsrcc of thc sizzling hot dogs and the gran' toasted marshmallows wos beyond description. Soon our rsvsnous sppctises were sctisficde We snmyyed pictures of th,i QgJ4utLw,-3 rc1r'inL:.1L:i -3. . , - . Ohl what e glorious dcyl Fell was actually on its march. A baby grey sjufrrsl set amid the golden :nd scarlet lecvns that were fluttering to the ground. As white tinted clouds lolled eimlccslv towsrd thc cost, the slmwcr Lirds fluttercd southward. Those clouds seemed like small and lerge boots sailing along and trailing csch other scross the open szure sky. We watched the golden grasses form waves in the timid breezes. Everything spncercd to be so o:eceful ond guy. We found peculiar plants of verious sizes rnd colors. Scrutinizing o few, we reached s conclusion that csch Rgsscssod. its own individual beauty. et 1 wonderful world! ' Sitting around would not bring us to Poultney, so we decided to proceed on our journey. The first information sign that wc encountered woe in South Poultney. -nl could we really be thot close to Poultney? New everything wss working out mcrvclouslyf-o flcwless road, our recently rcnowcd pep, and our necrness to our destination. - After admiring the beautiful, colorful homes with their spscious lawns, large majestic trees, ond the colorful flower beds, wc decided to visit our friends. The warmth of the reception extended us by these wonderful friends was grently epprccietod by us, thc vegatonds. v,,i,,AL,SMQLnlQGk. our thoughts turned to the journey home. Tho sun scnk lower end lower. Nightfnll was creeping up slowly. Tho crickets chdttcrod constantly in the bushes and sometimes the gcy, raucous squcwk of the crows come omor the hill. The sky was beautiful. There were mcny picturesque hues of blue, pink, onus, green, etc. These colors blended into numerous forms. Anyone could procure s lovely sccnc from the sky. Tho sun was slrcody hidden bchind the huge mountnin but still, thc rndicnt rays from it shone to furnish Q perfect background for the sky colors. Homcwcrd wc traveled slowly. Us had no ambition to admire anything but just to get to that --seemingly far-- homc. Finally at 8:00 p.m. wc crrivcd home with swollen feet nnd aching legs, and to put it bluntly--deed tired. Nevertheless, that wssn't too bsdg look what wo had to our credit--c forty-mile bicycle trip. Oh! what glorious dey! Therese Tretowicz This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the VALEDICTORIAN Claire Margaret Battles SALUTLTOBIAN Marion Regina Tumielewicz U1 GH HO NORS Claire Margaret Battles Marion Regina Tumielewioz Pauline Julie Oraech Theresa Marie Tretowicz Marie Therese Wasik HONORS Violet Maia Brown Raymond Walter McNamara Janet Monica Stomper Robert Vernon Johnson Mary Theresa Taran Kathleen Frances Fitzsimmons Janet Mae Parker Robert Patrick Young R - - utland Hzstorzcal Society and the Rutland Free L .b lfwy, 2 7' This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the If . NX 1,437 9 , f ' I-1 . ff? -,ZA sX'J'3,:3, 1 Q, - I Ye:? ' -E Q '-ac 4 ,, I l ' fl. .1 '.:.. 'J' '. X 15?-03 . .ff X - ' j rg V . If KM ' , 1 -jfs: s, I :Q ?'Yx,.l ' ,y Q . . if an .sf X -. .f .+' 1 jfyf .1 'f -g qv.-'-p v f' ' . 1,41 'zz' X ' V .-.oat x f ' '.,'?,'ic' ?:.5. ', xQ,r:'.'-fn'-it fl: , jx- U L 'i .-:IL X. -. '- ' 1, 5-iff-1 1 ,ff , . 4.-' ' f X 4. :Is ,' .45 -,N iii. ' XY 9 . 'x- --... ' .- .5 N , , K ,v x X X ,. .5 4 X- , '. , , fi: , . F e --'.. 'X. , ui.: I ' ,N If WD Ns. U- . x -'i ' x X ' . Xi . in N. .. 5, X: ,, - .L -Q, x Rutlan d Historical Socie ty and the Rutlcm d Free Library. N.. il - ..a 2 ff , ,f X' 'x V '-. .xx - -'V' I F '- -'X o X .5 I. , XQ- X Q - Q61 qw. . 9 . -'S Q x H- s X .-.x- :N 5, , .L .-1.5 , Q, . ,Q Eleanore, our humorist, you Eleanore Louise Baginski nBuggyN General J.V. Cheerleader 2,35Glee Club l,2,3 Green and Gold News Staff 2,3,h5 Pro- duction 2,35 Cartoon 2,3,h5 Yearbook Art Editorg Fashion Show 1,25 Home Ec Club l,2,3,L5 Softball will always see Gay and carefree as can be-- Cracking jokes and scurrying about Making everyone laugh aloud. Betty Arlene Balch uBetty' Commercial Basketball l, GreenhGold News, Staff Feature Ed, Yearbook Photo Ed., Color Com itteeg Fashion Show 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 1. Vivacious, with an ever ready smile, Eyes that hold a twinkle for all And a disposition you can't Make up Betty. QUT tall, graceful blonde With school spirit up to par Claire Margaret Battles 'Claire' College Preparatory Valedictoriang High Honorsg Varsity Cheerleader M, sub. 5 J.V.Cheerleader 35 Glee Club 1,2,3, gconcert 25 be a. G News, Staff l,2,35 Typist l,2,35 Co- Editor Yearbook, Typist, Business and Circulation, Production, Sales5 Motto Committee5 Statistics,Ath1etic Play L Class Song, Wordsg Prize Speaking 35 Fashion Show 1,25 Softball5 Home Ec Club l,2,3,h5 Senior Play. Of her leadership we are fond She will certainly succeed by far. Rzztffmd Historical! Society and the Rzzlflcmd Free LfbI ClJ'y. Violet has proven to us all ' Violet Male Brown nBlondien Commercial Honorsg Glee Club l,2,3,u3 Concert 2 Green R Gold News, Typist, Production Staffg Yearbook, Associate Edg Typist Productiong Motto Committee. That if you strive whole-heartedly you'll seldom fail And we hope she'll always retain her capability Of industrlousness and dependability. Josephine Frances Chapla nJon General Green and Gold News, Sales Staff 2,3 Cartoons 3, Typist 33 Yearbook, Bus- iness and Circulation, Color Committee Class Willg D.A.R. Girlg Girl's State Fashion Show 25 Sec-Treas. 3, Home Ee Club hy Softball 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3 ag Senior Play. She's our little personality chick With sparkle and a pleasant smile Everything about her is mighty slick Especially her sporty style Tom, our boy from Castleton Enjoys himself, has lots of Thomas Egan uTomn College Preparatory Glee Club l,2,3,L5 Concert 33 Green and Gold Sales 2: Yearbook, Business and Circulation' Motto Committee L5 Vice President Lg Pastimes M. fun, He takes his time, never hurries Says he, nIt's the easiest way to rid worries.n E ,ff ! w yc'1J,,-fj,'s,f f1L,g,f,K:f Harry William Erickson nErioksonu Commercial Concert 3, Glee Club l,2,3,L5 Year- book, Photo Ed.g Mottog Alphabetgath- letic Play L3 Basketball 3,Lg Base- ball 3. Harry is a rather baehrul Swede A real good guy. Indeed His presence with us everyday Has made situations bright and gay. Sven Erickson nSvenn Commercial Glee Club l,2,3,hg Green and Gold Newspaper, Production. Some people think he's bashful Others think he's shy. It's not that he's bashful He's just a quiet guy. ,,, Ronald Fadden 'Ronn1en ' Commercial I Football 23 Baseball 2, Glee Club 1, 2,3. Who's that walkin' round the town? With Ned and Harry is always found. A quiet fellow with little to sayg Good Luck, Ronnie, happy days. East, west, south, or north James Fitzgerald 'Jim yn Commercial Glee Club l,2, 5 GRC Production 3,hg Newspaper 2,3,lg Yearbook No matter where, Jimmy comes forth In C1arkie's car he oft can be seen Always ready more friends to glean. y . I Kathleen Fitzsim ons 'Katie' College Preparatory Honors, Varsity Cheerleader 3,h3 Glee Club l,2,3,hg Concert 2,33 Green and Gold News Staff l,2,3g Typist l,2,3g Yearbook, Lit. Ed., Typist, Business Circulation, Athletic Play 3,ag Fashion Show 1,25 Freshmen Reception Committeeg Home Ee Club 1,2135 Senior Play. Her name is Katie, shefs pretty bright A swell little cheerleader, too. She made the honor roll, she must be bright That's more than some can do. Q A V Helen Haven nGypsyn Commercial J.V. Cheerleader3g Concert 2,3g Solo 2, 5 GQG News, Staff 3,hg Production 3, 3 Typist 3,hg Yearbook, Typist Pastimes, Dance Committee, Fashion Show 1,25 Home Ec l,2,3,hg Softball 2 Glee Club l,2,3,h. A Winsome smile, a saucy curl A witty, friendly, carefree girl A mischievous lass is she, Always full of rascality. Theodore Edward Hector Teddy 3 Commercial Glee Club l,2,33 Football 2,3g Base- ball 1,2,3j GRC Sales 2,3,uj Produc- tion 2,33 Yearbook Production3 Alpha- bet My Special Committees 2,3. Ted, a tall and handsome boy Whose only wish is to enjoy Friendships, happiness, and success To him we wish the very best. Dolores Barbara Hyjek 'Dolly General Concert 2,33 Year Book, Special Fea- tures3 Fashion Show 23 Home Ec Club 1 2,3,hj Glee Club l,2,3,h3 GHG Newsg Production. Her voice is soft, her manners please, She'1l never fail with traits like these Her code was never to offend And every creature was her friend. Jacqueline Jacobs nJackien Commercial . Glee Club 1,2,3g GRG News L3'Yearbook Business R Circulation3 Fashion Show 1,23 Softball 2. 5. Ever friendly, jolly too Only if we had more like you, We grant that she had much wit Nor was she shy of using it. I 5 mf fl cf 1' E gs he Q r Q II il YI llll ii-il --ri 3 Edward Adolph Johnson nNedW Commercial Basketball 23 Football 13 Baseball M Glee Club l,2,33 Green and Gold News- paper, Sales 2,3: Yearbook, Business and Circu1ation3 Athletic Play M. A boy who often seems so quiet But many a time he's quite a riot. He makes the world a friendly place By always showing a pleasant face. Robert Vernon Johnson nBobn General HOHOTBQ Basketball 33 Football 2,3,h Glee Club l,2,33 Green and Gold News- paper, Sales 2,33 Yearbook, Business and Circulation3 Athletic Play h3Con- cert 3 History, President L, Senior Play 3 Presentations. Bob, the president of our class Has made a hit with many a lass, With a ready smile and ability His dreams must be reality. Joseph Stanley Kasprzak nKaspern ---w- College Preparatory Basketball l,2,33 Baseball 2,33 Glee ,,,. Club 1,2,3,uj Concert 2,33 Soloist 2 ' Dance Committee L3 Color Committee L3 ' Athletic Play 3,M3 Senior Play. Of all the musicians in all the world Joe is our most precious treasure Music makes him wise, and brings to him His best, his choicest pleasure. Valentine Kaszuba HScrap Ironn College Preparatory Baseball l,2,3,Mg Fbotball l,3,L3 Basketball 1,2,3,bg else Club l,2,3,h GQG News Sales l,2,3,ug Production 1, 2,3,Lg Yearbook Production. Along trots Valentine Kaszuba Always singing nHalls of Montezuman Sorrow new is out of sight Every heart filled with delight. I I Catherine Cecilia Kearney 'Kittyn College Preparatory Glee Club 1,2,3,Llg sae News Staff 1,2 33 Typist 1,2,33 Yearbook Typistg Business R Circulationg Productiong Librarian bg Fashion Show 23 Home Ee Club l,2,33 She is quiet, peaceful and sincere Three qualities of which you seldom hear, Modest as her blushing shows Happy as her smiles discloses. Al..lh.n' I' Margaret Theresa Kearney uMargaretn Commercial Glee Club l 2,3,hg GkG News Typistg Production ig Yearbook Produotiong Softball 2,33 Softball Ce-Captaing Home Ee Club 3. We finally finished our schooling And HMaggieu sure is glad, But she will miss the softball And all the fu Sha had. T- ,W 3. My U ,JL -., 0' Joseph LaPlaca nJosen Commercial Football l,2,3,h5 Basketball 1,2,3g Manager hy Baseball l,2,3,hg Glee Club l,2,3,L3 Concert 33 GRG News Salesg Production l,2,3,hg Yearbook Production. One stands out before the crowd Well known is he to us all, Amidst laughter and gaiety, oh so loud Joe can be heard thru the whole study hall. 9 . ..- I - A L Y? --tl . A Thomas Edmund LaPlaca nTimmern Com ercial Glee Club l,2,3g Concert 33 Quartet 2 GEG Production 2,33 Yearbook Business and Circulationg Boy's State 33 Ath- letic Play My Stage Manager 2,3,hg Freshman Reception Committee 25 Trees lg Basdetball l,2, ,ug Football 1,2,3 hy Baseball l,2,3,,g He's out star of the basketball team On the court he sure is a whiz I'm sure you know what we mean Because everyone knows who nTimmerH is. 3b James Patrick Leamy nToutien College Preparatory Basketball l,2,3,hg Football l,2,3,hg Baseball l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,33 GRC Sales 2,33 Production 1,25 Yearbook Productiong Stage Manager 2,3,hg Freshman Reception Committee 2. Without hurry, without flurry Jim y doesn't ever scurry But one so pleasant and gay as he, Our dearest friend will always be. Anna Lucy Marchinkoski 'Nunien Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,hQ Green and Gold Newspaper, Production, Typistg Year- book Productiong Fashion Show l,2,3. Her reason firm, her temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill Gentleness, virtue, wisdom, endurance These are the seals of firm assurance. Raymond McNamara 'Mackn College Preparatory Honors, Basketball 1, 23 Manager 33 Football l,2,3,hg Baseball, Manager 3 Glee Club l,2,3g Concert 23 Quartet 2 Yearbook, Business and Circulation Manager, Class Poem, Librarian, Stage Manager 3. We all love a boy we can trust Gentle, honest, kind, and just With Ray this is always a must Yet for glory and power he has no lust. James Francis Mumford 'Chestyn College Preparatory Basketball 1,2 3, Football 1, 3, bg ., Baseball 1,2,3,l.1.g else Club l, 2, 3, Concert 2, G k G Production lg Year- book Production, Sportsg Librarian 1 25 Athletic Play 2,3,hg Senior Play. With a spry, sharp strut Smart clothes--nothing but That's Chesty, our class actor He hopes some day to be a doctor. J i ' ' , L ,Lila l1yyL4 L' 'LM' . u 'ri Robert Joseph Noonan Skinny Commercial Basketball l,2, ,Mg Football l,2,3,L Baseball l,2,3, 5 Glee Club l,2,35 Concert 35 Quartet 25 Production Yearbookg Stage Manager M5 Yearbook Sports. It is easy enough to resolve, 'tis plain That Skinny much honor will gain His charming personality and laughing heart Will never be able to keep us apart. QU' Irene Obara nantyn Commercial Glee Club l,2,3,a5 Concert 2,35 GRG News Typistg Staff ,M5 Production 3 h5 Fashion Show 3, 5 Softball 25 Home Ee Club 35 Who's that girl with the nonchalant strut With natural curly hair aid eyes that gleam. You think you have guessed but-- But, of course, its our little lass, Irene. if Pauline Julie Orzech WPolkan College Preparatory High Honors5 Varsit Cheerleader 2,3 M5 Glee Club l,2,3,K5 Concert 2,35 Green and Gold Staff 2,35 Production Typist 2,35 Yearbook Co-Editorg Bus. and Circulation Typistg Production5 Athletic Play P,h5 Senior Play: Home Ec Club l,2,3,l5 Treasurer 35 Fashion Show 1,25 Softball 25 Pauline is a pretty, golden blonde, Needless to say of her we are fond, Like an island on the sea Stands her personality. Helen Viola Parker 'Pete' Commercial Glee Club l,2,3g Green and Gold News Sales, Production, Yearbook, Business and Circulation, Fashion Show 3gSoft- ball o Helen possesses a wonderful asset That is--to be truthful to everyone, And all of us that she has met Will always remember that. Janet Mae Parker 'Jann General Honors, Glee Club l,2,3,hg Concert 2 35 Soloist 2,35 Quartet 2gAccompanist G R G News, Staff l,2,35 Production l 2,33 Yearbook, Feature Editorg Song- Musicg Fashion Show 1,23 Freshmen Re- ceptiong Committeeg VicePresident 33 Home Ec Club 2,35 Senior Play. The keys slide seiftly through her hands And quick as lightning to aid she stands, Eyes that twinkle, an infectious grin, Janet is always bound to win. Frances Ann Pawlusiak 'Frannyn Commercial Varsity Cheerleader as Concert 2, 3g Glee Club 1,2 33 Green and Gold News 3,h3 Staff 3,53 Typist 3,hgProduction Yearbook, Typist, Dance Committee hy Fashion Show 1,23 Senior Play. Our Franny dresses really prim Her clothes are always in style, And the boys say her dancing is trim But we know she wins them with her smile. Rzzflcmd Hizfsforicczj Sociefy cmd the Hzztlcznd Free Libzmjv. Ronald Royal Potter WRonnieW College Preparatory Basketball l,2, ,Mg Football 2,3,h5 Baseball l,2,3,lg Concert 31 Glee Club l,2,33 Class Willy Sportsg GEC News as Senior Play. A boy who is earnest and faithful too, In every task he is given to do For this we choose Ronny, yes indeed, Consoling and ready in every need. Joseph Pryzbyto Joeyu Commercial Basketball 3,hg Football 3,h5 Base- ball 3,hg Yearbook business and Circulationg Productlong Senior Com- mittee for Dance. Two kinds of people we meet everyday One is at work, one is at play Our Joe is both, needless to say Always so happy, always so gay. Elizabeth Putnam nBettyn Commercial Glee Club l,2,3g Yearbook Photo Com. Fashion Show 1,25 GMG Typistg Produc tiong Softball 2,33 Betty, the girl with bubbling laughter ls one of the sporty kind, She likes to wear dungarees And basketball games are her pastime. Q Charlotte Ann Sevigny 'Peewee' Com ercial Glee Club l,2,3,hg Green and Gold, News, Production kg Yearbook,Business and Circulation, Librarian 2, Fashion Show l, Softball 2,3, Co-Captain 2,33 7 Home Ec Club l,2,3. ' I We all know nPee Ween for her cute sense of humor Wherever she is there is a roar of laughter But shefs beginning to wonder, uwhat good is hu or?n Where can she use it after? Leona Marie Sobotka nLeen General Glee Club 1,2,3,Lg Green and Gold, Staff l,2,3g Sales, Production,Typist Yearbook, Business and Circulation Sales, Productiong Special Committees l,2,3g Advertising for plays 3,h. We hear Leona is very fond of Chemistry At least she gets a big nbangu out of it. We all hope wefll graduate Before Leona makes a ndireot hitn. Janet Monica Stomper uJann Commercial Honors, Glee Club l,2,3,L3 Concert 1 2,33 Green and Gold News, Staff, Pro- duction, Typistg Yearbook, Typist kg Fashion Show l,2. -L - Janet is always co-operative And always strives to give All her time with a merry smile T0 work that is worthwhile. Juffofzff Hz.5z'oVfCf1! Sioczffgf fmt! Nw Hzflfcrfzff Fflea Lain of ,Jil Mary Theresa Taran nTerryH General Honorsg Glee Club l,2,3,hg csc Newsg Staff 3,h5 Yearbook Typistg Prophecy Athletic Play kg Fashion Show 1,25 Mary, with her personality winning, Will make a nurse supreme. As a white uniform for trim ing, Will make her patients' eyes gleam. Al Therese loves to be active Therese Marie Tretowicz HTherese Commercial High Honorsg Glee Club l,2,3,Lg G36 News Staffg Concert 23 Accompanist 3 Typistg Production: Yearbook ASIC. Editorg Typistg Statisticsg Fashion Show 1,23 Home Ec. Club l,2,33 Dancing, rollerskating, and biking During the winter or-the summer There are always sports to her liking. Marion Regina Tumielewicz nMaryH College Preparatory Salutatorian, High Honorsg Glee Club 1,2,3,uj Concert 23 Quartet 25 GRG News Staff l,2,33 Typist l,2,33 Year- book Lit. Editorg Typistg Business Q Girculationg Production: Historyg Athletic Play M3 Senior Playg Class Historyg secretary kg Home Ee Club 1 2,3,h: Fashion Show l,2. Marion is intelligent, efficient And possesses great poise Throughout the years we've known her She's brought us great joys TMS iY4?UVf3E3UJI5 UXCIS Cl'1'QI'f'Z'ZUCky by Uolzmfecrs from Nm ll Joseph Charles Warzocha 9. fggrkyn College Prep ratory Basketball l,2, ,kg Football 1,3 My Baseball 1,2,3, 3 :nee Club l,2,3,I:.g Concert 25 GRC Staff 3, Yearbook Pro- ductiong Secretary 35 Treasurer h. Porky, Porky he's our man, If he can't do it nobody can Lean 'n lanky ln not too tall, why then, Hrcrkyn do they him call? Marie Therese Wasik 'Marion College Preparatory High Honorsg Varsity Cheerleader 3,Lg J.V. Cheerleader 1,23 Glee Club l,2,3 kg Concert 2,31 Quartet 23 GGG News, Staff 2,33 Typist 2,33 Yearbook Lit. Editorg Typistg Business R Circulation Productiong Mottog Athletic Play 3,h3 Senior Playg Fashion Show 1,23 Vice- , President 1, Home Eo Club l,2,3,h3 ' y P Home Eo Club Presg3g Softball 2g .i, . Efficiency in her work And always a fine sport She's here, She's there, She's everywhere Of life's good gifts she'll get her share. Joseph Peter Wilk 'Snitzyn Commercial y Baseball 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3g GMG Sales 25 Production 2,33 Yearbook Busy and Circulationg Special Com. 2,3. Perhaps you may think that he is shy Yet thru deepest riddles he can spy, anything about mechanics to him is plain Yet our wise, and clever Joe, is not vain. L IL. Josephine Ramona Witham WJon General J.V. Cheerleader 33 Glee Club l,2,3, L' G56 News Staff 2,35 Production 3, Eg Typist 3,hg Yearbook Typistf Home sc. Club 1,2,3,Lg Fashion shew 1,23 Freshman Reception Com itteeg Soft- ball. Josie, always so lively and gay Bringing remarks that erase your worries away. For she figures that life is short-- So why make life of the worrying sort. Wi Vim, vigor, witality too, Never sorry, never blue Robert Patrick Young HBobH College Preparatory Basketball Ass't. Manager 2,3,h3Foot- ball lp Baseball Assft. Manager 3,h3 Glee Club l,2,33 Concert 2,35 Quartet 2,35 GRG Production 1,2,35 Yearbook Salesg Business and Circulationg Ath- letic Play 2,3,hQ Senior Playg Prize Speaking 1,23 Honorsg Sports Editor. Herefs a fellow who never frowns He takes in his stride, life's ups and downs. .il 2'3f-P' sill it it 7 4 f',3,,..2 ., ggs..t fell -, 'Q h figv, it New tl nW gr st new- 3e1 r+l . . tv wsu sa ' l, A 'hy , ' X.'.:lm.,. --3... v :. t 3 ,--5-fl fl 2. is ye lg '11 PM 'L ii., The loaf-awaited summer of l9LT had blossomed forth in ell its splcncor. Never was e summer so joyously welcomed 1 It mesnt, not only three months of Pun, but in the fell we would enter High school. How we looted forward to this mo- mentous occasion. ,into the beautiful white marble 'buildingrknown to West Rutland High school. Hoping to make e good impre on the upper clessmcn and the faculty, we were loaded with books, papers, pencils, and eresers. Upon viewing us, the shy and timid Freshmen, the clessmen immedistely befen scneminf and preperini for dreaded Freshmen Reception. The initiation wus e huge cess end everyone enjoy 1 listening to Tom Laplace nwnen You and T Vere Young Neggleu to Margaret Kearney they paraded around the gym. Kill we ever forget Jim in his cute little bonnet being fed milk from e bottle Leone Sobotkel We never realized Leona was the mot type. what e hectic week with the upper clsssmen t advantage of their special privileges. were: President Jean Sesward Vice-President Marie Uesik . Secretary-Treasurer Tnomes Laplace Q During the football season the following students ticipntedz Ton Laplace, Jim Lesmy, Bob Noonan, Re HcHenere Val Ksszuos and Jim Humford. ! I The Freshmen were in for e new experience--mid-yes sms. Our books really received e workout then. Due t eyed the fo?lowing morning. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. The summer rolled Hy swiftly es ell summers do, and on n crisp September mornin? the Freshmen Glass, all 65, marched all as sion down S upper the sun- sing as Lesmy b Y herly aklng Class elections were held and our first class officers per ymond r ex- o in- tensive studying the night before, many Freshmen were heavy- The coninc of the first robin immediately turned all male fancies toward baseball. On the diamond our class wus represented by Val Keseubo, Jin Mumford end Tom Laplace. The Annual Prize Speaking Contost under the direction ofnMr. Francis Fobillscd brought fwvth no-h hidden talcnt. Hobart Young and Jim Runford gut FJ cxcsllsnt performances. Jlm,rcceivcd thc price for his ucn-o selection, HFuss on a Busd. With thc hustls and bustle of graduation sxcercisos, we cndod our first oxclting ycar. Mc wars :woot out with thc annual cleaning of Host Rutland High School. Tho gaiety of tho annual Rutland Fair marked thc and of our vacation. As wo dusted off our Looks, we wondered what our second roar would to liko. It provsd to bo somo- what different because wo were vrtsrans of a year and now hold thc anviabls titlo of nocghonorcsn. We cnjngod our station aol were cagcr to try out our ideas of torture on tho recruits at tho Freshmen Recep- tion. This rccootion was a grand affair and GVGJYOHS had fun including thc Frcshmcn. Thoy,ters put through their paces by Josephine Witham, Janot 'arksr, Kathleen Fitzsimmons Tom LaPlaoa, George Pritchard, and Jim Lcamy. Our class was sffcctivcly roprcssntcd by Pauline Orzech on thc Varsity Chacring Squad. Tho small of burning leavos brought thoughts of the .gridiron. Tha flashing pigskin induced nany Sophomores to dlspisy their skills. James Loam?, Tom LaPlaca, John Frac, Ronald Potter, Raymond Hchamara, iobert Noonan, Bob Johnson and Tod Hector were the lottsrman from our class. The Athletic Play under the direction of Mr. Francis Robillard was soon underway with thc comedy production of nRoborta and tho Eanditn. The rising stars of our class woro Hobart Young and Janos Mumford. H sensational perform- ance! Tho cudionce really shook the town hall!! Evoryono lookcd forward to tho local popular sport-- baskstball. Our boys distinguished thrmsolvcs as potential material in their junior varsity games. Tho varsity team had a successful season but lost a hsortbrokcr to St. Mich- aols of Brattleboro by the narrow score of M2-3h. As soon as tho sun bocams warm and bright, the bats, gloves, and bassballs worc haulod out of storage, and Mr. Hinchoy, our coach, out his athletes into shape with the usual intensive training period. Tho lure of the diamond had Tom Laflaca, Jim Lcamy, Tod Hector, Jim Mumford, and Val Ksszubs swinging, pitching, and fiolding. Hay McNamara acted as mans cr. Tho trills of the sarint birds were echoed in the study This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the hall as the students began practicing For the concert under the direction of Kiss Bliss. Tao najcritv of the Soohcncre Glass ccmnrised the choirs with sffci.L ettrsctiona P7 Janet .Paroev. Joe Wasp-Jak, Teh LLTIBCQ5-21916 We ik, and Varian Tnnislewicz. Learners cnjovad the woncerjul twlcnts. As amateuss, the pariicipnnfs considered the concert to be an exnericnce of hapoy nonznts. Soon Mr. Rooillard solicited candidates for Prize-Sneak' ing. Robert Young answered his call. Ho kent the audience in gales of laughter with his humorous selection, hGrandpa on the Front Porcn.H We ended our busy second year in high school and longed for a cool, refresaing dip in the Hola swimming hole.u Vacation was over and we rteretfully out awav our bath- ing suits. Now we were ready to begin another page in the store of the glorious Class of '5I. We were jaunty Juniors - -now, are we ex,ected a 1itt1v,mone.resoect from the under- classmen. Sometow we've acquired a little qegon in our- selves. In due time we settled down to the serious business of electing class officers. When the results were tallied, the following were victorious: President Robert Johnson Vice President Janet Parker Secretary and Treasurer Joserhine Ghaola Our class was not content to rest on its laurels and we went in search of new honors. We found our chance on the gridiron. Class members on the Varsity Squad were Tom La Placa, Jim Leamy, John Frau, Joe Iryzbyto, Ron Potter, Val Kasuba, Jim Mumford, and Bob Jonnson. Jim Leamy received honorable mention on the Marble Valley League All-Star Team. With the first few snow flurries, we were reminded of the coming winter - -and basketball. Oar class was well re- presented on the Varsity Squad by Leemy, warzocna, Noonan and Lauleca. West Rutland ended its Southern Vermont League games with a record of eight victories against eigot defeats, Tournament time rolled around again, and gave the cheerlead- ers from our class a choose to cheer our boys on to their fifth dtate B Cnamoionshio in six years. The cheerleaders were Uegllne Urvech, Faris Wcsik. and Kate Fifssimnons. We overcame Ersjfcvd nLu36, and Shu Michaels UI-Blain the South T ern tecwont grifngment, and went on to defeat HGPth:1E1dvU5' M2 in the Finals. Laplace 'made the All-Tournament Team. Yeal Team! Teal Coach Hincheyl Our class members aistinvuisnee themselves in other ex- tra-curriculsr activities, also. In December, M125 Bliss presented a Christmas Concert which was a great BUCCOSSa Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Students from all classes were chosen and Janet Parker and Helen Haven expressed tra best of their abilities in solo parts, while Boo Johnson and Bob Young contributed their ef- forts in a ouartet. . Mr. Hohil1ard's Athletic Play HFor Pete's Saken was a great show., Junior thespiens were Bob Young, Jim Mumford, Pauline Orzech, Marie Wdslk, Joe Kasprzaa, and Kate Fitzsimmons. will we ever forget loungls pinot , June and commencement activities arrived together. Claire Battles represented our class in the annual Prize Speaking Contest. cosowhine Ghatls represented our school at Girls? Stats, Tor haflccs vas chosen for soya' State, Jo was olectzd justice of tie peace and Ton was elected auditor of accounts. nFor itfs a long may from May to Septemberu. Host of our class would take issue on that point with the songwriter for our sumwer passed so quickly it seemed jet propelled, Believe it or not, we are now Seniors in this glorious fall of 1950. There is a touch of regret in all our heart, for it seems only yesterday that we were green Freshmen, wandering through the H3115 with looks of bewilderment in our eyes. But we settled down to tee business of school and elected the following class officers. President Bob Johnson Vice President Tom Egan i Secretary Narion Tumielewicz I Treasurer Joe Tarzocha This was to be our last chance to distinguish ourselves on the gridiron of J.R,H.S. and our class sent forth many stalwsrts. Tom LaP1aca made the Marcia Valley League and All State B Teams Jim Leamy and Joe Fryzbyto received End team All Sta e B berths, while Jin Mumford received honor atlo mention. Hay McNamara, John Frac, Val Kaszuba, Hon Potter, and Bob Johnson all Pqayed their last games for WRHS Coach Hinchey selected six seniors to defend our GlassB Basketball Championship. Tom haplacs was elected captain. He was supported capablv by Jim Leamy, Bob Noonan, Joe Harzocha, Val Kaszuba, and Joe Prystyto. We won the SVL HBH and State HBH crow s. Tom LaPlaca and Bob Noonan were chosen on the All-Tournament T sam- Cheering the boys to victory from our class were Marie Wasik, Pauline Orzecn, Kate Fitzsimmons, Claire Battles, and Fran Pawlusiak. what a sensation tncv caused with tnelr Low ties! Their zest and spirit was commendable. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the uwhat e Lifeu, the Athletic Play under the direction of Mr. Francis Robillard kept the audience in their beet spirits. Contributing to the merriment were Jim Namford, Marie Wasik, Claire Battles, Kate Fitzsimmone, Tom LaP1aca, Pauline Orzech, Marion Tumielewicz, Bob Young, Joe Kasprzak, Bob Johnson, Harry Erickson, Mary Taran, and Ned Johnson. Memorable play highlights were Jim Mumford'e hats, Bob Young drawn out nYeeess?n, and Pauline 0rzech's famous Mae West entrance. Now we have come to the end of the happiest fourp years of our life. We hope the years to come will be as full and ae satisfying as these that have just past. Marion Tumielewioz Bob Johnson Rutland Historical Society cmd the Rutland Free Library. rp . '!P..z'2nQv:fQ tr-r-f ni' ft IN .- ' f-1 'If ' 'Q Q 1 ' , V' f ' ' M . li':l-nzfivt' ' n 3 'X' 4 ' ' -'. , . - ' . 4 M - ' 3'- fl L f ' ' .- ' W H i ciibfzill gag -JIIQJQ 4-carl' m'U'Vl W-'V ff huhildul Qloru-ii All In i , ,359 'YW' 5 ? h:?ah p1zascunun fnvtuup W . Paxil 4.4 'Til' 'wi 'L' wa' N In ts uasonu 2 f 'F.r' Wu- . mam QQIQIHIIHUIQ IDN in um QQ bg .4 In stan mpg? M 2' 'W' ,5a,. 'sf.fr:.::.1-.f.. g,.,,.:.,-::':: 'M 31 3 I 1 kv, ta Q Urvlif f':.'5.'.'2 Q-..:':1 ... A .M --0 ,O 4 as 451681 I awe! hi +-' ir fun'an:'::1N 'L-' 1' P '9 f5 'S' l.2.. M'J1'..' Y 'il-'3-'-'5'-'-'3w 5--4 mf- '- i:'la-2:21 Z,.'l13 IS' 'bfi'-'.X 3-in mi-0 L09-Ill. iflff' lun d,T-Xu! 4il'39?'5 '4 ' SVG?-3's 35. N114-4-40:-3 5'g'ffi-Q-+422 5':N:.1-:-ff--f ,,.,,, nh'-UPU V+' .1 sa' 3 kiln' .,.fJ..... ww-..w'W F. 9 all vu' Ihr x..i?1!'. f:E.i'g.,.'W':..'1-4..?.1fE ...: 2... 59,0 5 4 uv nib' U if s '- '5'-4' Z' if f is ff, 1-x .5 N, r 1 'ff Y A N'-L gn' I fT7im,S'jkgr'baok was dzgztzzed bjy volunteers from the 1 . n 3 . 'U' U W ll f' 'sr ' , .. , , . . , 5 . l . ,' . 15' , 1 W , l ,I , - .HD J. L ' -' , I, - , U ' g . A ,7. 4 Q, 1-A K' 5 ' 3' fhffllr' 'L 'a- 1--iw v A 1 . - 'T' VI -.- A . A Q tgd, C- , W- ' Q 4 - , A ' n . r 1. ' N . ,,fE- ,. 4 , x- ' , V , ' - - Y ' 5 . 3. - ' 1 I .3 I -M v . V , - f . ' as mi 4'k ' ,,' Y - ' 9 ' 5 -u, . ab lT1 , L A ' 'r' ., ,V . ' ' ,, 1 - ' ' Q5 ' - A31 - -Hx A, lp -- 0 f H s Q1 ,z , 0' Li 4 - fl N , F .1 ly. r-t A A ' M H . ' 4 , . vi 'A' I v . . , K I, A A 9 v A .sa 4 l -' 'v ' ' - w . . 4 M, - . 5 ' l 1 A . f Q- .'.q E- 1 - V ' H o . 1 Y , ' 3 F H. S -J -Q ' JP J' ' N4-Q. A an ' A 'ff ff an 4 A W i X Y - , . f N2 v. , 0 r Q f bl' Q A ' , 4 ' ' ' '1lJ 'fp 'Q V v- ' ' 0 ' - W' , ' ' ' ' ' 1, Q . gn rm mf ' v t ' . .x . : I ' ,,. 4. fsfg., - J'-1. x gina 43' ,N Q. 1 . . ' '- ' L on f A , ' . If fl f . . J , - , in I ' ' . A va.. ' 5'L ' ' -1iaEE! -4, P '5 Ul 1 . 1 ' 2 F! B A ' Q V 0 , b , ' .J 5 .. ' 4 1- 1 4 . A f . . t 1 J - l L V . ' JI 3.1 - , h Q ! .mn v 1 ' t 6 18 ' 54,3 A ' - 'ir , vQ, 1 Y- - -V A I 1, . , .. 'in' , .-- 5 .U Y' , , ' . 7 7!. Qx '-I 1 - - ,' Q' : Y , A , -:Iii 10 L, gag 4 t i U i l - .x yn. 1 -4, V J W .Q-vo .. fx, - - 1 0 5 1 S. K - 01 F A .f , , , '- ' ' ,' - Y 143 ' - - -r F -,f 1.:-A .L-.:., 4 .. - , S3 - 'X' ' xi? l 'i L1 Z ' iv QA.. I-Fl rr N, V: Rswqz' V' 1 ...cts . it J. 'Z' 41g.ssig l 3'- WM J .1 u ,X , Cyn. Q 1 L I Q' , ,lu T' -. -J J' QL... rd i 'vs 5 ' ' . milf! f ' , . ' l ill! W Ml HU S Betty Balch-ua box of statlonary. We don't want you to run out in the midst of 2535 important letter. Eleanore Baginski--a book of true detective stories. Maybe this will keep you quiet for a while. You were always up to some mischief. Claire Battles--a book of the latest fashions to help you with your designing problems. Violet Brown--a noisemaker. Maybe this will help us know where you are. You always were so quiet. Josephine Chapla--a dumbell for your physical ed career. No- thing personal intended, Jo. Kathleen Fitzsimmons--a mitten to keep your hand warm when you go away to school. Dolores Uyjek--a bus ticket to Bellows Falls. Don1t complain that you can't get there. Helen Haven--a pencil. Now you will really be sharp on the opening day at business college. Jacqueline Jacobs--an alarm clock. Maybe this will help you on those days you oversleep. Catherine Kearney--a nursing school register. You had such a terrible time deciding on which one you wanted to attend. Margaret Kearney--a book of dream boys. Maybe you can pick the right one from here, Maggie. Anna Marchinkowski--Chartreuse socks to match your chartreuse sweater. Irene O'Bara--a yardstiok. Now you can measure yourself and see if you have increased in height. Pauline Orzech--a little black book. Wou1dn't it be terrible if you got all those dates mixed up, Paulie. Rutlcmd Historical Society and the Rutfcmd Free Libl CI,I lV. Helen Parker--a drivers license. Now you dan drive your father'e car all you want and mayue you will have more passengers. Janet Parker--a Portable piano. Now you can practice whenever the mood stirs you. Frances Pawlusiak--a red tricycle. You can ride instead of walking the lonely Causeway, Frances. Elizabeth Putnam--a rolling pin to start that glorious house- kceDing. You know that really is essential, Betty. Leona Sobotka--a mar or Fentucky with emphasis on Army camps. We all know you plan to go there, shortly. Janet Stomper--a typing eraser. There always was a shortage of them when tyoing came around, wasn't there, Janet. Charlotte Sevigny--a car all your own. Now you can go on all those pleasure trips you always wanted to. Mary Tammy-a puzzle. This ought to occupy your spare time. You always did complain about not having anything to do. Marion Tumielewicz--a thermometer towards your nursing career. - Now, you can really keep those future patients of yours up to par. Therese Tretowicz--a tube of nMinute Rubn to use on those aching muscles after those nights of roller skating. Marie Wasik--a book by William Shakespeare. You and Shakey always did get along well. Josephine Witham--hair dye. Now they won't tease you about that natural blonde streak in your hair. Thomas Egan--a sharp knife. This may be the first step in your surgical career. Harry Erickson--a model airplane. The Senior Class made this after reading nBalsa Butchern. Sven Erickson--overshoes. ,Now you can keep your feet dry, when you aren't bicycling. Ronald Fadden--a hair ribbon. With that wave you really de- serve this. James Fitzgerald--a car. We always knew we could find you in Clar1ie's car, so here is one of your own. This yearbook was digitized by uolzmleers from the V' Theodore Hector--eyelashes. To emphasize your pretty blue SYEJSO Edward Johnson--a movie projector. New you can go into busi- ness for yourself, Robert Johnson--a ballot. You certainly got enough of them during yoru hiah schocl days. I Joseph-Kasprzak--a mike. We know someday you1ll make the nation-wide networks. Valentino Kaszuba--a mustache. To replace your missing npridc and joyn, Thomas LaPlaca--a lock of hair. Blonde, you notice. Joseph LaPlaca--a pack of Phillip Morris. No smoking on the field, Joe. James Leamy--a balloon. To remind you of all those you broke - .i r dances. helping to decorate thc gym for ser o Raymond McNamara--a scholarship to nPoter Pepper Propn, James Mumford--an Oscar. After nHo1d Everythingn, you deserve it, Robert Noonan--a ruler. Now you can measure your daily height gain. Ronald Potter--a governor, set at 35mph. Not that you need it, Ronnie. Joseph Pryzbyto-- mind you of your days as s famous Nest Rutland catcher. Joscnh Warrocha--hair tonic. To at with Mr. Hinchey's somo- nia. Joseph Nilk-- Popular Mechanics Magazine. Not that you need any instructions Snitzy! .atomic egg collector. Need we say more? Robert Young-- an onim. You told us it made your Mr Hinchey-- a bottle of amm make it grow back ' Hair fail out. maybe this brand will in. Mr. Zawistoski-- a nice new piece of chalk, Maybe it'll last next year's Algebra II class. use them for next Miss Hinohey-- a string of beads. You can class. year's kindergarten section of senior utland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. a baseball. You should have sooothing to re- Miss Wyso1mereki-- e medal of honor. This is a small token of our appreciation. for helpihgzus with our yearbook. Miss B1iss-- a ooey of the senior class song. You can el- ways start a fire with it. Mr, Roh 11ard-- Niobe'e voo-doo beans---in rememberance of the senior play. Need we say more?? Miss Soer1ett-- a picture of Vermont scenery for your I new home. Miss Montgomery-- a pair of scissors. To replace those the seniors ruined decorating the gym, Mies Dwyer-- a picture of tee senior class. we hope you wonit forget us. Mr. Hyjek-- a broom. The senior boys broke so many of yours, Robert Johnson Thiel yearbook was cligzfized by uolzzelzeieers from the ligga 'i,- f ,??V'T F21 f 'fig-.Q2 , VIE. f I 7555, ...E J' H ' Eff V. fei ij- Egg 'gi 53 ig Y. 'T. ' :Vt 711: ' .5 ' 1 21' ,.....-' ' . 'E' Tom Egan without a book? Barr? Erickson Soriano? WM mlm -. x . ' ' x Sven Erickson being noisy? Ronald Fadden without bissW5UE?xx X Teddy Hector with a girl? XX L P f Bob Johnson being bashful? f Joe Kasper playing a sax? ,jin- Z , X Val Kaszuba studylng? X' if Jim Leamy hurrying? dxf A . . Ray Mcnamava not helpingngut? , X F Jim.Mumford on time? If ff f . Bob Noonan short andfsuout. f Ronnie Potter witboat an answer? Joey Pryzbyto withodt afbmile? .! 1 , Joe Warzocha with oqrly hair? - Bob Young not in a jQm?x Ned Johnson a city slicker? Timmer LaPlaca without HN,irl? ' s Joe LaPlaca sayino His DPQYBTS? xy! Snitzy Wilk with a-nhotgrodn? Betty Balch minus her laugh? Claire Battles not blowing up the chem lab? Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. -n.. 0 Jo Chepla not cooperative? Katie Fitzzimmone without her phone cells? Helen Haven in n bad mood? Dolly Hyjek without a letter? Jackie Jacobs u gloomy gue? Kitty Kearney singing opera? Anne Harchinkoski minus Frances? Marie Wnsik with valet length hair? Leona bobotkn without two corenoee et Easter? Pauline Orzcch not being a cheerlcnder? Janet knrker doini her Algebra? A Helen Parker driving a tractor? Franny Pevlusick.saying a cross word? Betty Putnam not giggling? Charlotte Sevigny with n drivcr's license? Janet Stomper without a steady? hary Taran e famous artist? Therese Tretowicz staying at home on Sunday nights? Marion Tumielewicz singing jazz? Jo Witham not being tired on Mondays? Eleenore Daginski ee a blonde? Irene Obnra not dnncing? Margaret Kearney wearing lipstick? Jim FitzGereld next President of the U.S.? Janet Parker This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 0' 33' .sf d at 'ES as ii: f?: l or Eleanore Baginiski has so many pastimes that relating them would require the publishing of e book. No wonder Els- anore was always on the run. Betty Balch spent every minute of her spare time talking ab0utlmW'tPip to Virginia. Camp PicketLis qulte a place, is - n't it Betty? --w- --. , .l.,, O -yj Claire Battles devoted part of heir- sh-arve' timely . sew- ing. lt seems that she makes all her clothes. Are you sure you sawed all the time, Claire? l v -' uvlolet Brown just' never had any--spare. time, A -A Q -V w Josephine Uhapla just loved to drive her brother's car back and forth in their driveway. You should he able to get your license before long, Josephine, or will your brother have to get e new car. Thomas Egan had a rare pastime. He could have been trying out the speedometer on his father's car. How high did you strike it, Tommy? Harry Erickson could be found working at the JoyTheatre Maybe you'll be head men down there some day, Harry. Sven Erickson spent most of his time in Rutland, He put a lot of faith in the old adage, The grass is always greener in someone else's pasturen. I Ronald Fadden devoted most of his time dreaming up ways of getting out of work. James Fitzgerald spent his spare time at the Stagecoach. Guess' he was trying to nut Bertie out of business. CO Q QQ.. ,, , . I ' Kathleerf Fitzsinmons spent all her -were tirg waning for the bus. But, wait a minute ---- did you want to take the bus or meet someone on it, Katie? A Helen Haven always seemed to know the latest .dancing steps. Do you plan to compete with arthur Murray, Helen? 'X Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. v'T Y' lla U Teddy Hector was our ambitious student. He tried to keep the Center Rutland Cemetery' clean. Guess he's plan- ning of it for future referee, . Dolores Hyjek's chief pastime was day-dreaming! She constantly wondered why Bellows Falls had to be so far away. Jacqueline Jacobs was really very industrious. THD T014- phbnn: Company has her right in hand. Edward Johnson could usually be found at the Joy Thea' tre where he helpel to run the projector. Nas your work your only interest, Ned? Robert Johnson was usually found teasing the girls. They d1dn't seem to mind did they, Bob? Joseph Kasprzak is heard quite often on the radio station WHWB. When are you going to tackle T.V., Joe? Valentine Kaszuba saved his energy for the basketball 'SEurt. ' Catherine Kearney was the leading customer at the Joy Theatre. Catherine enjoyed the amusing and relaxing past-- time 9 Margaret Kearney was seen most of the time in that little old green Dodge. Do you wonder why she is the best driver in the class? Joseph LaPlaca could usually be found waiting for aride home after school. Shoe rationing is over, Joe. Thomas LaP1aca seemed to have two interests, basketball and girls. James Leamy spent his spare moments dreaming of the day when he will be All-American und. ' Anne Marchinkoski was our top number one working girl! it was impossible for Anna to sit around idleg she just had to be doing something. Raymond McNamara spent most of his time running errands for Mr. Hinchey. James Mumford usually could be found in the ARP parking lot, either parking cars or impersonating Joe Louis. Robert Noonan never seemed to hear the teachers' quest' ions in class. Perhaps he was thinking of those trips to Barre. This yeczrboole was digzftizecl by volunteers from the Irene O'Bara's pastime was fiiing her half- She CBP' t Y Q ' . ainly obst.UQted traffic in but lockers. Pauline OPZhch Spent every minute C? her spore time kee inn t .P ' - ' p Q rec. of a ten-toned Iontlec. It really kept you busy, didnft it nPolkah. Helen Parker has kept her pastimes all to herself. tell, secrets must be secrets. Janet Perkor event the freviest ' . .I . - xuzto' swore of her time reudlng sports mssozines. Sho was bound no boy would out-talk her on sports. Frances Paylnsiak occupied :kt Wnlcony of the gym aLl during tesketoell season. Hyuit was disgusting when you hoo to leuve t' or '1 o tnee,, wusn't lt Frunnie? Ronald Potter was frequently folnd walkino on t' M ,n ..- L L19 LPS. road. Wonder wnf? H 1' ' - e IVGS tnere. Getty Putnam spent Her t' t' . . .N .o 4 lme numWing through joke books Sh J 1 o l e is toe eutnor of a few rsre ones. ' Joseph Pryzbvto soon? muon of ni t' L 1 . 1 . s lme wnthhing the clock What d v 1. ro - I o you ro in your spare tlme, Joe? Charlotte 3GVlg1y tried to keep ever1 . lo y one in town healthy How? Why, she will soon take over the 5evi1ny's Pharmacy on the corner of Main and Marble Streets. Leone Soootka plsscs sway her spare time either by bother- ing Fr. Hinchey, or else thinking of e few choice wuys thru which see could dlow ug the chem lwo. Janet Stomper was kept busy workinc on the fumi1y's new h'use. Between that and writinf letters, Jan never had an- cther spore moment. Mary Tarsn told us that she roller skuted in her spare time,but of course, we all know that such u constant pastime had d ' ' ' ' a eflnite DO1Ht behind lt. Therese Tretowlcz took many lon? welks. Were you only looking at nature, Therese? Marion Tumieleuicz spent most of ner time explsinlnc the eleneot of Alyeava IZ to most of the senior class. Thanks, Marion, for htlpln us get through. Joseph Vursocho took obvious pleesure in giving Mr. Zun- istowski u herd time. His very lo ical sosuor to why A25 WHS? UThat's whyln N l , . , Lib ary. .RudandIhskwuolSoCmKYGNdfheIhMkUM1FVm? lr Marie Wasik spent hor extra minutes in thinking of how she could get out of those horrid English Literature tests. Mr. Shakespeare and Miss wasik just didnft agree on certain theories. Joseph Wilk soent most of his spare time thinking up jokes to tell in clans. Josephine Witham always founo tone to ride in e gray Pontiecf she could also drive her brothor's truck. V K Robert Young spent his noon hours giving driving les- sons. The poor, poor Ghevie. Helen Haven Thomas Egan This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the -.17 Af' f' fl HH Y' - ..... Y.. Q 1 , . . ,.. E - -.., ' 1-1 ... --.- -, A Q' I- :EE-' ' F gy -E' : ,Q-I... TCL ' 535: -t- : .1 Lil QE: -1: 5 . -5 'J 2- 'i' l ii . 5- I 2? f, - ... ry 1-. -2- . Y A 1,5 .-.3 ' ,v.,, if EL-12: E - - -L-. - :gi :'- -' 1 '5 'I - -- 2- ' 221- .,- . 2-. ' ' ' . :fs W aa? E'-3 U' Z1 --1 -'-:E 2:151- A - -Ll ' .:---L, I , A .-: ... 3 E - -:Q ,':L.--5, -if: X . f' ::1:- '..:.: ft I ' - S-Q: L- F - Ti ' '- .-. 'E-I-EE - TL'-4' ' 2, ff ' 1-i. 'E 7-, li' ..- 145i 5 ' 5 - - FE 33- Z. ' l 5? zz 'L+' 4' ' ' ,JIT L --3 M., - - 7 ,.- 2 L . -4 , -A ,T 1 .' E-Ti. - .1 if - , ', rj' QE jlgf' ' r- , E lx ' ..-: ..-4- -:' -. -- 1' w l. -'- ' ' ind- - K 5 TITLE: WEST OF OTTIR CREEK fSEQUEL T0 SOUTH PACIFICI SETTING: BROADWAY TIME: 19T1 The glitter of all the lights on Broadway make a strik- ing appearance as oebplo throng into nightclubs and theatres. In a eertain theatre, the lights are softly dimming, and an arrival is made by a striking couple. They are shown to their seats in Aisle A, 'The charmingly-gowned woman is none other than Kitty Kearney, and her handsome escort is Joe Pryzbyto. nKittenu says Joe, nThat usher looks familiar. It couldn t be harry Erickson, could it?H nYes, it is Harrylu Harry,a tall, handsome lad,looks so sleek in his neatly- pressed uniform. After'the suprising but most delightful greetin s are exchanged, Harry escorts Kitty and Joe to their seats. they glance through the program, they 'find quite a As few familiar names. First of all, Marie Wasik, Jim Mumford, and Robert Young are making their debut. Seems a long time since they played in PHold Everythingn, back in dear old west Rutland. Little did Mr.-Jobillard know what potential thes- pians he was coaching, N As signed they read on, they discover that Eli Baginski has de- thc scenery and programs, and Claire Battles has created all of the actresses' gowns. The spotlight dime, and the orchestra strikes a cresoendo. The conductor, Joe Kasper, brings the opening number to a triumphant close. the outstanding members of his orchestra are Janet Parker, Therese Tretowicz, and Janet Stomper. Their special feature is their own arrangement of HHe Are From Marbletownn, on their Triple Pianos. What professional musicians they appear to bel As the play is about to commence, tke stage manager, Jim Leamy appears on the stage. Why---he s kept his old jobg butf .the Lost Rutland Town Hall seems a far cry from the famous et. James' Theatre. He raises his hands for silence and asks Rutland Historical Society and the Rultlcmd Free Lfbl CH'N' .l if there is a doctor in the house. There has been a slight accident backstage, NPorkyU Warzoeha, the stage-light opera- tor, has tripped over the wiring and wrenched an ankle. Dr. Thomas Egan promptly saunters down the aisle, Dr.Egan appears well-to-do judging from the size of the diamond stick pin in his cravat. The goatee really makes him look conti- nental. After a slight delay, the show goes one As the curtain slowly parts, the fanhus nMarblettesH go into their precision routine. Their gaily-colored costumes blend in well with the scenery and lights. Heading the line are Renie Oiara, and ably supporting her are Fran Pawlusiak Je Witham, and Katie Fitzsimmons. As the chorus fades out, the soot-light is coitered on the eminent dancer, Pauline Grzech. The music softensg the star-like spotlight is -focused upon'her-sraceful selfg and the lithe figure majes- tically pirouettes into the center of the floor. This passes quickly and intermission is here, Lights come on and as the people mill into the lobby, Kitty is jostled by a heavy-set man, Skinny Noonan. , Awed by this coincidence of finding another classmate, Kitty stops for a brief chat. She learns that oobf is President of the New York Yankee Ball Club. Under his management are Tom LaPleca, his star pitcher, who has been chosen the outstanding player in the American League. Joe LaPlaca is his very able batfboy Kitty also discovers that Ted Hector h s succeeded Ted Wil- liams, An important game is coming up against the Boston Red Sox, Thhs team, by the way, is managed by a woman for the first time in baseball history. Margaret Kearney possesses this positiong of course this isn't too much of a surprise, for Margaret always was interested in sports. Entranced with the success of her former classmates, Kitty ventures into the powder room. Another happy Momentlll Two more classmates!! Here she encounters Lee Sobotka con- versing with.Marion Tumielewicz. Lee has married a four-star general who is away on a secret mission. Marion holds the position of Superintendent of Nurses at Burbank Hospital, Marion started her career a few years ago at this particular place. Harry then appears and makes the announcement that the sedbnd act'is td get under way. ihe clear tone of his voice seems like those good old days at West Side when Herr was such a good crater. Immedia ely the shuffling of the geot- steps echo through the hall as the people stroll to their seats. alloeyes are on the velvety draped stage. Atspecial spotlight is cas' on the producer, Bobo Johnson. Bobo announces, nI'have been informed that several of my classmate from W.R.H.S., by strange coincidence, are present at this play tonight. It will be very pleasant to have a Hget-to- gethoru at nThe Oouquetten, after the performance. Inciden- ThisyrarbookzuaschgidzedlmfUohuznrrsfronzfha tally, this nightclub is owned by Jo Chapla, who has prose pered greatly, since we keen ber bach,ln f5l, After ccntartw ing ter, the WGreeu and Geri enema has been reserved for her former fellow students and cscertss We hope that everyone will accept this invitatitno H111 then-H-on with the showgh The curtain parts once more and the play continues, with the stars giving laudable perfonmanoesa H - After the play they taxied toHThe Couquetten, in a cab driven by Joe Wilk, All of his vehicles are Gadillacs, and the head drivers of his feet are Stes Ericsson and Ronald Fadden. At the nightclub, the'nemneus of the class of '51 hhre their wraps checked ov Helen Haven and Dolores Hyjek, ' two charming classmates. Rey McNamara enters with two girls, one on each arm. They are none other than Jackie Jacobs, and Char Sevigny: Both girls are drlped in ermine. Ray seems to be-doing very well for himself, e -f- .1- 5 The major-dome conducts Kitty and Joe to their table. He assists Kitty to her seat with respectful ceremonye He places a menu before each. HDo you wish to order now?n The soft voice and suave manrer seem somewhat familiar. Scrutinizlng the waiter more closely. much to his astonishment, Joe finds that it is Jim Fitzgeralds Hwhy, Jim, who would think that you would work in such an exclusive nightclub. You certairlv have come a long way since your hotdog stand at the Nstegee Coachpen What a happy group we ses her, chatting gaily over episodes of those memorable teen-age years. Later, the hostess, Jo Chapla, hss a pleasant surprise for her former classmates. She asks for silence. HTo climax this wonderful reunion, we have two more guests, I'm sure everyone will enjoy seeing, It gives belgreat pleasure to introduce to you, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Hjnchey, who havestop- ipod here enroute for the Army4Navy game at West Pointe Qhr. Hincnsy ls still trjing to get tips on how to make his font- ball teams champions.J As Kitty and Joe amble about the ballroom, they spot Betty Eelch, Helen Parker, and Violet Brown busily engaged in a conversation with Anna Marchinkoski and Betty Putname Their handsome escorts are nonchalantly gazing about the room smile the girls busily recall their pests.. Betty, Helen and Violet new are prosperous hair stvlistsnwbut this is no surprise -fr their'hair olsays looked neat and trim beck in WQR. HeS5'They learn that Anna and Betty are co-owners of s chain df r- Hilo linery shops, As time elapsed. Mary Taran and Ron Potter walk ir---ore would never suspect that they were the mast famous surgeons in the countryo as flashkulbs snap about the club, Kitty and Joe hGtl36 Bassesffvseiassea-zsseisswsset9sr1ee11esPdfyNed Jehrlsen, and 5-:MPS Kaszube. the old class song, the spirit of making the song of his Alma in, and the debut of Hit,WUnWest of Otter reunion. From out of theucorner of the room the band strikes up t n 1 1 Finimus Coepturi . Everyone jo ns n this reunion a joyous ocossicn, singing Meters Thus fate seemed to have stepped Marie, J,m, and Robert in the Broadway Creek, resulted in an unforseen After fond and somewhat reluctant farewells are exchan- ged, the members of the class of '51 leave, promising to meet in the near future. Mary Taran This yearbook was digitized by U01 zmrteers from the I I ,-. f 4 I I T 1- I 1 T . y- 4 : .. 'EJ4 'i...',l f iii. 3 g I if ,In I rf I - I I .I .. I I ,'- ji i I Z. 1 I ' L I : ,X . I . W :I I K-,. .1.....i, L-Qgh 1710 f f'- -In Hr -. ff fy '1'h .f-f-. 3 fr' L .-'x 'I 0 fu H TI!-' V- '-ffl' 4.4 x. '.-.I-I-.JI '.,- ,J :AU mf. .. . I.JI.'-I. --I'-I. a J uf- --J.-L Qi 11' .wif I. kb 5 - ,, .I-3,, T1 .-.- II . -,1! u.ffI.f4.11'-T3 .4 .3 4 uf...C:9 ln .13 .+.. 0 I fI.:IZ7.,lE..L: . up-.3 xl, '. ,,.. iI'1'1 'l,.II ,.. ,.'1 1 1I ',., . .. TI -. 4.1, .I I, 1- HT' - I... .. U ...I+ CJ.I,L . . ' ,. ' .... .-. Tl ,.. Y. ' '- Tl--, , . 'II -LIfTiI,I.I .CJIPIS I F L' T,l'l. '.f LLILV uf' IQII, L,I,Li'Ljl-IJ 1 . . W T . ., 1 . .- 1 .. H. ,. 'I .-f?lEI'L ff...FI L: 'I.LZ I'1.'.'H .. .xl UI. II. H1-'.'ufJ.1' . ' ., .- . . -A , , - .. . - ,HH If LlE,'4,' uc,-j' -. ' 5. if-. I.:. J I .-.1 L',U- . . 5. , 1... .., , 'P .' . ,., 1 -,-I ' ,, .. Il , .,-'l OF-.eC..1 LL ' Jit',Q- ..-I lH.,l Vf.1.xI iv I -.I-h..1' . . . ff.- - .. - II ,,'. .. I'-., -,.. H Jfmm. '..I1f'I. 4ff.:lf41. mu ,1u.If.4.v lm. .,f.+..'.I uf 'f' V.l I.'.'.C'3 . ' . 1- 4- , . , . . .. . , , -' ,.. I 'r' .. ,. Fr - C-1'1 lLn,I.'i T. 1. G-lf,1'1t .Lliijtgg Qi' 'y r.q,:',,fQf.-fl' , ', . -- -, 11 , ..3.,-.-.11 f. .. .. If, 1.32.13-4 I1 C.J.t L -II ...IQ ,IQ .QA aff Tnrf- .15 . . - ..!. .. J ,,., , . II' ,. :II . ... '. - . lr ...: ., ll Tu. iglfjgf J..- 1 1.1 -..mm -A f Hn.. ..1.f. mf.. gf '.I.f.f-,nn . - .I f' .- ' 'I 2 ,. . .. 5 ., 1' -TI Il-.Tie T3 ...1.o.:' .1114 L.. Qi' ' . f11 if.:I'?:'fg1:'1 4' TEQ'.l'lj,f'I 1.15-Ly . of IT'i.J:'1'j-I,- . I ,. .,.,, il ,.,. .:-- 1 .. I ,. ' -h 41 II , .., . 1l 136053 -.. 'ln l13.:I.'.-L'-15-J S.-I.. ..-I'.AI,.l LL.: I-I I. CJJ.. ..L -. aw!.,f' . '-,. ,.. - , .. 'I . ' ' ,. ,.. , 'I - ., ,., '. .1 ,. ' . - ' II I,.1S..11 ...f I.: .. ' -'7?.1u.:3 .. .5 C -.Dil 11.-,L.- -.gf '.!L11enL1ne . . , , ,.,, I -I . , I !,, .,.H ,, . .8 'r' ,. - .I .I..'f1frv.J'I,-F 'Hr 5 'I ' I.. .J.-'.I'.I-r3,'I ..1fJ1. Lw' 'L1 fL.11,1.I,.I.U'n Tr' -1'-.,....,. .., . 'I' --.II Yr, .1 ,. Il' ,-.iI .-riii LIXVL IJ. 11 'I' .-.I I-fa 04. LI. ,L r Q Q 1- .,.. -- 11' '- , ,ll . -,.... 1 . ,, Il . Il f.7-1.::.. 1,f.1-.u1 .ALI I. .Ln 2 I, .,L. La. of 1. 111.111-fO1 CI. . ' ,., .. rr 1. -..rr - . - H , H MQ 1,111 ,. 'Ju -LJ was Q Qi' If-1s.i111'1lf , 1. ,. H H : -. 1 11-f. JI Iio...ff..1't 'QS 01-.1 4.21.5 f.. -inf' .g.F.1I.l1'1,'J . T ..,4, IIN V1 .. - . TI 1 ,.,. .1 Il'-H ..'- , II U O QS. ..J.tl1c, all-91,1 .'.11:.L1.J Q.. oi ..3.1.11..11i1 . ' - , - II -1 , 'rv - II . : , 7 ll' -1.2 . ., . I1 .JJ...g.1f had i..Ll..,r5u-1.1.3 ,ns pc.-:. mf I- Lt.--frgul-alclj . L, .. . 11 '- H v. . , .1 H II Qu .J fl Unclm 'I-flSIJL In of mtg' . 0 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the 3-5 : gs 5? ' 'C . as -1 'let fiat .ea. :fe fs- '54 V JTF.: .Y - ' sv?-L: E1 1: Zgrlf: ' EZ , if if Z Fi l :si , 31 :3 -' i -gy EH ez G' E se-- ' .r'- - in. . . '31 22 :::'E Elconore Baginski wills her title of nMsyorn to whomever can qualify for this honor. le never did find out how Buggy rated this cantion. Betty Balch hlnds over her seat on the Castleton bus to Betty Ann Brough. The Yeirhook wonldn't he the same without this presentation. ' Claire Battles leaves her large assortment of belts to Adele Stokes. Once you get those, Adele, you'll always be rijst in style. Violet Brown transmits her intelligence in salcsmenship class to Nancy Baker. Violet was elwnys on the beam and an- swered every question in class. If we know you, Nancy, it should he easy for you, too. Josephine Cheple wills her dark-rimmed glasses to Jane Broza There was your constlnt begging for her jpermission to try them on, and seeing she is gredudtinf, you may have then. Thomas Egan lewves e full size picture of himself to the soph- omore Q1PlS. How you can stop drooling, kids. Harry Erickson wills his collection of model airplanes to Ed Giehutowski. Sven Erickson leaves his quietness to offset Gene Wesikis noisiness. Ronald Fedden wills his wavy heir to Peppy Vecarrelle. You have got three years to train your nbutchu to scquire this everlasting wave. James Fitzgerald, after much thoughL,hes decided against leav- ing anything behind him but e memory. Kathleen Fitzsimmons gives her neat blond hair to Ruthie Len- gol. Hope you have as little trouble as Kate did, Ruth. Helen Haven leaves her giggle to her sister, Shirley. You might es well keeg it in the family, kids. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. P Theodore Hector leaves his football shouloers to all the on- coming gridiron prospects. Dolores Hyjek just tongs to leave and take up nursing. Jacqueline Jacobs Uestoves hor sense of humor on Helen Hier. Jackie kept us unison all fees long. Edword Johnson bequeoths his position st the Joy Theatre to David Sevifny. Thnt's one way to see toe movies free, P Love. Robert Johnson leaves his defiant strut and agility to dis- trict the study hall with his strenous nosetloninj ses- sions. Joseph Kusprzsk leaves his musical akility and time on WHUB to John lyjek. Val K szubn lesvos, but not willin3l7. To hates to think of psrtlng with Jean Terg. Oh, well, it isn't so fsr away Scraps. Catherine Learner ssses over her hir soo eraser to the - U P senlor olgebrs class. Who knows, it night lest for generations, and belr on inscription of your nomo. Margaret Kearney endows her ability in driving to Mary Ann Sobotks. Just Us on the lookout For stste troopers or you'll end up U6hlHd the Height bsllu, nary Ann.' Joseph LePloos hes resolved to leave Damien Vscwrsellc his five o'clock shadow. Tom Le?lncs loaves H13 collection of este books to Beaver Orzech. How you con keep them in the family to avoid posoihle confusion. James Lenny leaves his habit of taking his time about every- thing to anyone rho hurries. Toutie's theory wus: nYou will 'ot tlore J ctcr if you slow oown.H Anne Marchinkoski bequeeths her punctuelity ' in attending H hlfh school dances to Janet KcGinley. Believe us, we ongoycd your school splrit. Hay Hchoncrn leaves to Frog Bianchi his position as side- kick to Hr. Hinchey. Ycu've certainly not a good start Tack L I James Mumford leaves to any nRomeoH what he cells his hearth n breaking ability. Resort Noonan leaves his heiqht to Jim Tiraboschi. Ho school lS complete fithout o Nutt and Jeff. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Irene 0'Bara codes Poppy, the great basketball hero, to Alles Ann Fish. Anty will be gon: novt year, and there is your chance to use your charm, Alice ann. Pauline 'Orzeoh entrust-s her flashy or-azire soolzg eh' any member of the junior class who claire tbemu first. We always thought them to be quite Jlhe Thing . Helen Parker departs with the thrills which she recieved while dancing with Richard Pecor. Maybe some of you Freshmen girls will find out what we mean. Janet Parker wills her musical talent to Mary Theresa Pietry- ka. Maybe you will be another Beethoven, Mary. Frances Pawlusiak hands over her position on the cheering squad to Sonia Hector. Now the team will be able to win every game. Ronald Potter departs for Granville where his ihterests lie. Now we understand why Ronnie always had that dreamy look in his eyes on Mondays. Weekends are a blessing, aren't theg Ron? Joe Pryzbyto leaves his good nature to Ray Pluta. You've a good start already Ray. Just keep it up and you'11 -' succeed Elizabeth Putnam leaves her light green alpaca jacket to Jul, ia Kaszuha. Then there won't be any trouble finding you. You might even resemble a green stop sign at a di! tance. l ,4 ,, .W o- Charlotte Sevigny endows her ability in catching Mr. Hincheys attention in chemistry class to Betty Hewitt. Nhat is your secret technique, Peewee? Leona Sobotka bequeaths her task of going daily to the post office for mail fron a certain fellow, to any girl who can be as true as Leona. Janet Stomper bestows her skill in shorthand class to Joan Oskoski. Maybe you'll be Miss Scarlett's A pupil, Joan Mary Taran wills her accurate Bulova watch to Frannie Wasikt Maybe this will .serve as a reformer and get you to school on time, Fran. ui .. Therese Tretowicz leaves her love for roller-skating to Jo Anne Gilligan. You seem to enjoy the time you spend at Meadowbrook, Jo. Marion Tumielowicz leaves her copy of uknchors Awayn to any- one who has a yearning for the sea. l v Q 1 'X RL tlcmd Historical Society and the Rutland Free Lzbmry. th ole brain to the Algebra II Joe Werzocha leaves his unfe,lome Clase. Porky always did get'very logical aneweoe. Movie Weeik leevee her list of covveeponuente to Doris Mo- Intype, me nope you ligc letter writing oeoeuee Marie had enough to form Q Lonely Honete vlub. Joseph Wilk leaves His ability es driving instructor to whom ever can fill the bill. Josejhine Withan gives new joe et F.W. Woolworth to Mary Jane Buroe. You better tot e eugply of eweom salts to soak Your Pohinj fort io, Vevys Robert Young be-tofu ' 2 ' howto on Dick Chapman. You . Sou, Diet r l' v nano yeeve to plow through. Bob ' made it, mul vu F, 'ov will, too, Dickie. ' To the Faculty we bequestd ite Jinior Glese. We hope they -43,53:uggp3qJyou as llttlo-trouble ee no did. To'the Junior' Glens, we leave 'the library to be cataloged. - Somehow We never did quite get around to finishing it. To the Sophoioro Glass we goes over our voices and the memory of HHePSheg Der.H To the Freshnen Glare we hand down the reminder that you still have three years leit, but oon't give up for we made it. Signed, sealed, end puolished by the Uleee of 'Sl as its last will ond testament. In testimony whereof, we place l ' ' ' ' the vear of Qifoetuves tnie tnirteentn say or June, in 5 s.: D.. K 'v J. -. our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. Jo Choole, of the County of Rutland Hon Potter, of the County of Butlond 4- at- -...,-.-.SN-,,, Q.. ' - 9' Thi-9 yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the +43 . tl' I. ' ,,,. -' ,, .I ...I --.. ,I 'W W. Q .- fffxx IJQAWQEQQE Afaggii 'S j, ' I . ' lngigg it 1 se I Iliff? Efjvf'-,A7.f' ,,,x l 'J 55 ,--' ' '.?5' - wa MW I aa' l i515 f WWW . ity 1WWw??5 ?'Fl 1 '3i,f f'! 'r 13 -QQ? Qr l ftl fis- ff ,4?X Ke MQ. uf ,UI 4 M 55' ff g4QQ3. paj- aXl:f5f'f3v x ' l ls 5 fy I, If '. , x X V' N YQWL 'fifi ,w??w X xxl-ru! - .' 1 Q- I NQQ .ng -,lb A 'K dxf- :T-I to fi .3754 is-will N . xsw' 3512 f,x '.:A:3?',:f: ' A is for Anna, happy as can be-- 'N-ii? B is for Betta, two of them save we. C is for Chapla, a eute little lass-- D is for Dolores hcl ful in class. 5 E is for Egan, whose coming we herald-- F is for Fitz---simmons and---gerald. G stands for gay, which we try to be-- H is for Haven on our dance committee. I is for Irene, faithfal indeed-- J is for the Johnsons---both blend as you can see. K is for Kasper, our musician so fine-- L is for Leamy from our football line. M is for Marion, she'll never be eutclassed-- U is for Noonan, in basketball so fast. O is for Orzech and her dignified ways-- P is for Parker and the piano sae plays. Q is for quizzes, we have quite a few-- R is for the Roberts: Ue've three instead of two. S is for Snitzy and his brothee's new car-- T 18 for Timmee always up to par. U is for us and our happy school Heaton-- V is For vacation remembered always. W is for Westside whose fame is wideshread-- X is for HXamsn, tae tbinrs we all dread. Y is for this yearbook, which wefll never forget-- Z is for zeal, we have plenty, you bet! DQ H. Erickson Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. T ' Hoctor' '1- s 16 5 L. We If Bl This yearbook was digitized by uolzimfeers from the I I -:A - ' :A'g.':T'-H' -'Y -u viii- M 1- ,-I--XX A- vga-Q . N -5222 ,Li , 'Z :TI-5 -- 1-:aa , Egg lay' el I ' T5-A - 'iii ' E5',,d 6 .I lid fig in aaa? af? .23 tail ig? ,:::.:' T34 :re 1 ug?-2.-I -f,a : , aa wwf My :gf YQ 4-Sf, V .- 1 ,, -.H, , A 5 X i a N I X X I X t 1 K - r 1 I n I Ybuth and charms may fade awayh- Our hopes and dreams may die: But ever fond and proud we'11 be Of dear West Ratland High. X Happy hovrs And friends Will remain Aa fortunes lhigh school days well we knew-- .memory pursue. But now we shall be merry For life has just begung Lord, Please Bless and Keep us he Class of Fiftyhone. X X- X N. Raymoqd McNamara 1 ' I . ll 1 'gl . l lg 'U W I3 ll l l. l N: l ia, pf l I 1 Y J, x A Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Fr Library. f If This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Le-' LL X,-Q I 'tins- I SENIOR PLAY CAST HHOLD EVEHYTHINGH J. Chapla F. Pawlusiak J. Parker K0 Fitzimmons 5 C. Battles Q P. Orzech ' M. Tumielewicz Mo Wasik Rs J. Kasprzak R. Johnson 0 M1HHfOI'd J R. Potter Directed by: Francis L. Robillard ff Z 2!lff -.1. .Yf.7 d5 15 ' N all .. lu Q' it ,wig , 3-.4 1-I-it L -Q ' .1 Ji ! In! . . -- on A.: X aj.,- ',-.1.i-f 2 ,E-3 ' xqrig' n?1:, ' 'vs .. e 1 'ek no 4. -' 1:11. CET' ' ,la p H .55 .::::. 1 ?:2. '-5 ' 'Ezra '-4 1 1 - J. :.s' -H , .. -, , ' ,rf -3, f' 1 ' -- 1 1 - --5. .-.'::' A- 'T' l , -s..., ,D H- 5 1 :gf Q .53-pf' g,,-5,-sg -, . X X X - -- fi :Vi 323-flziei Gr ar-51:':.f..nv ,,,,, f. . -:rm ,... V .-, - - - . I, ...Q ,i2nE5rii, .I,:'. iffshlfgf :ami '3 -1 :4 I :lm 1113 QE-' ,mtg 'Uv ,,!:i .I ,A 1: - 5 N - .gin .1 ...vw G!- rfffjffr X ! 7 ffziggf XR f .'-Hai 'r - 4' K' g.J,Q.A . A' q' D . -gg: , s' .5 '-.'-'41 f gif. N if. ' i 7' A 141523-A .iff .- , 'ryffv d4'-':- -7 . . Af .. 352 . . . -,yfzgisg-.Lrg .G , ,.-:Q-f'U?g'-5 ' .. . X . :Jr-Mgr. 1 ' ' '.-' f'.-' f . . '55 'Le' V :.-4 --11551 X . .-2545439 f -Je? git: J. Q 'iff-7'.5'f4f H ' ' -'Ii :. '2 ' I X 4-f.g,si,,u V .F ' -- EL? : kgagrg, Z, ff'-'sgjife E95 .f ..,-,P ,. jf- , 52 .-'f 3' ,- :. :g : -17, ' -.. If ' 11 - -'if - . 2:11 . A B 'T 4 '55-'-1 x . Nl. . 'I J . gi.: ia.-E -1 .,..x:v e- J, .' . fig' -- La' fXi'x. 'f'! - . T ' b ' 'I V I ' Q V X J ep- Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. -Q x 53-:P Xin-.Pa This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the FIRST ROW L. to R. V H SECOND ROW L. to R. THIRD ROW R T J FOOTBALL SQUAD Kaszuba, J. McCormack, J. Frao, 3. McNamara, fotter, J. Pryzbyto, J. Leamy. Johnson, H. Noonan, D. Sevigny, J. Mumford, La?1aoa, D. Vacoarella, T. Drop, E. Gallagher, LaP1aca. L. to R, Siwicki, J. Smyrski, J, Warzooha, S. Sankowski, R Jankowski, R. Pluta, W, Rosmus, R. Herbert. FOURTH ROW L. to R. J. Biancki, G. Wasik, J. Vacoarella. WR OPP. Poultney T 12 Burr E Burton 39 7 Fair Haven 20 Z Proctor 20 Woodstock 19 12 Middlebury 21 T V. Salengo R. Noonan T. LaPlaoa H. Popleeki J. Leemy Mgr. D. Sevigny Alumni Pittsford Pittsford Proctor Poultney Poultney Proctor Curtis Bellows Falls Mt. St. Joseph Brattleboro Rutland Springfield Bennington St. Miohae1's Mt. St. Joseph Brattleboro Rutland Springfield Bennington St. M1chael's Bellows Falls . Warzoche . Bartlett C. Siwioki J. Pryzbyto V. Kaszuba Asst. Mgr. J. LaPlace J L OPP - 36 10 20 38 ii 36 SE M2 Ei 51+ 51 3? 3M M-1 39 56 59 lL kg qs Football Season As August of 1950, set in the beauty of the fall foliage, approached, everyone was eagerly awaiting football. This was our last year and we were all out to set a good example for the lower classmen. Ou class was renressnted by Ron Better, John Fran, Ton LaPlaca, Robert Noonan, Deb Johnson,Jim Leany, Joe Pryzbyto, Val Kaszuba, Joe Narzocha, and Jimmy Mumford. These rugged men proceeded to lead our team to its best sean son in seven years. - Our traditional rival Poultney was our first opponent. Although we lost this game by a score of 12-7, the fans were excited by the tremendous fight of the Horde. - . Gur next rival was Burr and Burton. We finally showed our powerful passing and running attack by really defeating them by a score of 3h-7. The second loss of the season was sustained at the hands of the power-ladened Fair Haven team. On the following Saturday we met Woodstock, and resulted in losing the game. we did however, defeat the Proctor team. The final week of the season was now upon us and we still possessed that same pre-season drive. Middlebury ar- rived with a huge teas but we upset them by a score of 20-T. All in all, this on the wnole proved to be a rather success- ful season. Us had'scored more touchdowns than the teams of 'LB and 'HQ out together. The selections of the Marble Valley League All Star Team and All-Dtate was eagerly awaited. Our team was represented by Laflaca on the Marble Valley League Team, who also made the All-Stats First Team. Leamy and Pryzbyto made the Second team, while Jumford received an Honorable Mention.' The under- classmen will renember always the class of 'Sl as great foot- ball nwarriorsn. J. Mu ford Rzztland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. -....- Tournament Time West Rutland started the tournament off to a good start bs gafeating Vergennes- easily in the oemiwfinals by a score of 3-30. In the finals West Rutland won its sixth Class B champn ionship of the Southern Vermont League by outclassing a fast and scrappy Poultney team, Sl-33. The high scorers were Tom LaPlaca, Bob Noonan, both of 'Westside, and Kenny Potter of Poultney. The fast pace set by the Golden Horde began to wear the nblue Devilsn down in the second quarter. The best tribute paid to victorious West Rutland came from Coach Rat- cliffe of the losing Poultney team. He said, uMy boys played their best game of the season against West Rutland.n ' H ByewinningcthQ-finale, West Rutland gained the right to move on to the B finals at Barre oh'Friday night.wherel,,they met the northern B title holder, ples Academy at Burlington. Waterbury, which nipped Peo- It was an Hold storyn when ceivad the Vermont Headmasters' Club trophy on behalf of his school from Principal Dascomb P. Rowe of Waterbury, club pres ident. The All-Tourney Class B players were LaPlaca and Noon an of West Hutlandg Lee Houghton of Arlingtong Kenny Potter captain, and Phil Maslack, of Poultney. Captain Thomas LaPlaca re- The Barre outinp brought to a colorful close the court performances of Captain Tommy LaPlaca, Jim y Leamy, Bobby Noonan, Val Kaszuba, Joe Pryzbyto, and Joe Warzocha,all sen- iors who appeared in a Golden Horde uniform for the last time To them and their teammaters it was a contest of major import aloe. During the long season, the West Siders have racked up 15 victories, eight defeats, and the eirth Southern Vermont crown in the last seven seasons. The sixth championship of the state, which was won by West hutland, wrote the finale.'o a brilliant 1951 campaign. West Rutland defeated Waterbury by the score of U3-W? which made the West Siders very happy including the very able and well-liked coach, Francis Hinohey. R. Potter R. Young FIRST ROW ' BASEBALL L. to R. -fH. Poplaslci, T. LaPlaca, J. Pryzbyto, J fiumford, T. Drop SECOND ROW . L. to R. Mgr. R, Young, J. LaP1aca, L. Bartlett, J Mo Cormack, D. Vacoarella, R. Potter, R. Noonan. THIRD ROW r L.to R. R. Da1Bianoo, R. ?1uta, G. Lengol. SCORES W T Wallingford 8 2 Middlebury 11 3 Fair Haven Rainod Out Brandon 13 3 MSJ 11 2 Burr E Burton L MSJ 1 Poultney 6 2 Pittsford - - Ludlow - - Proctor - - Fair Haven In green Cheering Bringing Stopping -,SL xi! Capt. P.Orzech, Frances Pawlusiak, Claire Battles Anne Bishop, Marie Wasik, Kathleen Fitzsimmons CHEERLEADER ' S POEM and gold, so spry and keen, and shouting we oft could be seen victory as always before at nothing, demanding much more. For Skinny, Timmer, and Toutie we've shout For Valvie, Poppy and Porky we've routed-- Without winning we've tried not to depart This truly can be said with a proud heart. ed Five of the cheerleaders now leave these pleasures, Each with afond memory which she treasures For pleased we are with our high school days And the honor they have brought us in many ways. Paulie Orzech Marie Wasik Dear Friends and Patrons? PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ik ' f f Advertising Committee Ray McNamara, Mgr. I d S s. Corupliments of MR. AND MRS. ALEX SOBOTKA MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WASIK MISS PAULINE URZECK MISS JANE WASIK, RN. AND MRS. RUBERT FITZSIMMONS AND MRS. STANLEY CZAPLA AND MRS. WILLIAM TUMIELEWICZ MR. ANGEL!! DI PALMA. ALLEN I-IIER H MRS. CHARLES FISH MR. AND MRS. HARRY DOUGLAS MISS MARGARET HERBERT MR M R. M R. MR MR M R MR M R MR MR MR. M R MR. M R M R MR. M R M R v AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND A-ND AND AND AND M RS M RS MRS MRS MRS M RS MRS M RS MRS. M RS MRS MRS MRS MRS 4 a JOHN L. BATTLES ANTON ERICKSUX CLARE WEINREIBER PATRICK F. MCCORMACK HAWLEY HAVEN CHAUNCEY OSBURNE HUGH RUYCE ROBERT SCRIBNER AZEL TAGGERT GEORGE PARKER JOHN TRETCJWICIZ JOHN BIANCHI CHARLES GALLAGHER ROBERT TURNER THE DWYER GIRLS FLOWER FASHIONS. RUTLAND, VERMONT This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Compliments nf C'ur11plimv11ls ul' A DVERTISING AGENQW 3835 Center Street' Rutlaucl, Y0l'I'I'lllllt fllfJl'llIJllll19lll:-I of Western Auto Associate Store BEAUCHAMP 85 O'ROURKE Phlllllt 3093 IH A'l.Pl'f'llLl.IlTH Huw Rutlamcl, 'Ct Cnrnpliments uf SEVIGNY'S, Inc. Electrical Appliances Crosley Shelvador Bottled Gas Service Range and Fuel Oil Hardware CUFIISPI' Main and Mawljlv Sts. West' Rui lzrml, Vt. Culllplllllffllli of ll ST ffumplixnents ol' -ll 3i'9I'l'llHIl'fH Row BERT EDISON, Dil-1ll'l21g0l' Rutland Grocery CO. Telephone 910 Rutland, Yt. Compliments of flastleton, Yt. McDevitt Brothers FINE FOOD C'?.lHtI9tllIl S5 ltf ,, , Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. , ' ' 7 l Ag Compliment:-: oi' Rutland County Automobile Dealer Ass'n. BnA.'ol.E.1' MOTORS, Inv. S-HB1-:HAN DNIOTORS. INC. Burnt:-:'s GAItAGl:1 SEWARD Sams ik SERVICE I3AHBl'I T 3l.0TOliS. INC. JOHN C. STEWART ik SON, I:-nr. JOHN I.. COOTEY, INC. S'rOWE1.l. 'CORPORATION Howanrfs Gaiman Souramls A UTO Slcuvrcl-1 IiUTI.AND Bvzvx CO., Imf. YM. Panos MOTOR CO. LINOHOLM MOTORS VERMONT MOTOR SALES Cornplinwnts i w C I' V- t.: i' 'mf' mn John C. Stewart 81 Sons y INC. y FORD Cans, Tnovxs, .l'nAc'rOas Mr. 81 Mrs. Royal Potter R ...hm 12 Cuttiugsvillv Vermont LeFrancois Sz Chamberlain, Inc. Cm1gmf11lmiuns 'lm The L had u ates We Fill Your Car Doutor's I'rescript.ion Varsity Shop , Also jblllfilllllf Shop hPl'Vlf't' Rmhmd Vermont N Rutland Vermont A STORE FOR DUIEN AND BOYS Compliments uf Fred C. Roberts 81 Son 1 INSURANCE - RRAI, ESTATE R BONDS GHYPHON BUILDING RU'r1.AND, VT. Teleplmne S187 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the O I' ICI.I'Il. 1'RIC'I'I'Y - I COITIPIIIIIUIIIH uf I lluuus Su Muvh F S I 'ur 0 .ittlv F REE MAN-HASCALL Jewelers CURPORATIUN c'UllllfllIIl'll'llfS ul' M-W-WINES SODAS Cumplimc-nfs uf Hoadle A enc , Y g V BARBER S STORE Kilmer: fi. I-I.u'wARn .'11.M.-x fi. Bormx-Lx Kfvaul Bldg. Rlltllllld. Vt. Ivk: 'CREAM TOBACCO Cmnplinmn-:nts ut' THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK Iil l'l,ANU, 'k'I'Il1I1IU?'i'I' XII-JMBEIi or I . D. I. fi GREEN MOUNTAIN MA RBLE CORPORATION P12011 Ucmns Axn 1l'ANUFMrfm'Rl-:.us or l9IX'l'I1IRIlJR., IN'I'ERIHR ANU MUXUMIiN'l'AI. MARBLE IN BI.OI,'KS SAWED AND FINISHED 'Wvs1. Hut land - - is-l'I'l'lllJllI Compliments of Clarendon Building Supply Co. G- E- HUNT, F101'1St lawrence' E. Hunt, P1-up. , I r'ush I'iIl1Wl'I'S ful' All Owasiolls Compllmvuts nf 127-131 Clrmrch Street Williamsorfs Radio Service Rm Iauul Vermont Rutlauei Vermont Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Complinwuls ni' Rutland Cleaners and Dyers TT Wrmrlstm-k Avo. llutlnml, Yt. 'c'UIIIllllIl'll'fllH nl' The Killington National Bank A of Rutland, Vermont Resources over 55,000,000 JOE'S RESTAURANT, Inc. Mnrhlr' St reet lltst Hutlnml. Yt. Hlallliif-Jllli THE Bore N11-31-LTA' f'on1pli1nr-nts nf Kong Chow Restaurant Anlericzm and ffhinese Fund Center St. Hlltlzmd, Vt. Chinese fuurl put up tu take out The Stephen C. Dorsey Agency INC. Ill:-3l.ll'ilI1I'9 A Real Estate Mend Bldg., Hutlmnl, Yt. Plmnv l -I5 Stephen C. Dorsey Holme-1't f'. Iiinnt-y f'HIlllllllIl1l'lllr-1 nl' J. M. Wysolmerski, Att'y. 0 and S. S. Wysolrnerski, D.D.S. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1951 Wo1k's Tots 'n Teens I nm.I Hi-:.u'l-:x Tuul' Hum Sm-rout. 17 COIll2C1' Street l1l.1.ll1ll'll1Ll, Vermont This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the W f'llIllIllilTll'lAlf:-4 of Crnnplimmlts uf Elizabethvs Beauty Mart Main St- Yr:mloN'l s B1-:Al l'r SHUI' ul-' Ill:-:Tut-zcwrlox , i Phmu- 2622 Vsest Ilmiatncl, Xt. 2516 f1l'lltl'I' Si. Hntlalml, Yt. JOHN vt-Y5Ol.MI'lIiSKl. Pmp. t llvt'-1' J. V. l3I'llIll'j.. :-2 fTmnpliruf.-nts of Q-Umplilnvms H!- Yoru Flmzz-cum' TYDDI. S'1'A'I'l0N ' Metzger Brothers, Inc. 1 L Hllfllillrl Yi'l'Il1lIIIll :l'llVI' Strf-vi Rlltlunml, YT. IJINI-1 AND IJANVP: UtJIl'llJlil'I'1l'IlT:4IJ1' .lt tho t , t Rona s Famous Shoes y Beacon Restaurant R t'TLANn's F1Nl4:s'r Hum-: S'I'CJIi1'l , 'ffI11l'f'I1IlIIIl 'X vrmmlt IN'I'l'llUUIi IJEVOIIATING t l'A1:s:'1'11f:G Axo llwlala H.A.xu1m: t Venn mlinwntr-A ol' Steven Kuzma ' ' 64 'l'el11plvStr'eet L O O K E R ' S Rutlulul. Yt'l'I1lt Jl11' Plmlle l165-M' Rutland Historical Society and the RllffZG'IZ,C1 Free Lfbl CIJ'y. GRANVILLE WILSON 'S In Rutland ik WILSON'S CLOTHING CO. WILSON'S SPORTS EQUIPMENT CO. WILSON'S MUSIC CO. 'ik' Associated Stores In GLENS FALLS SARANAC LAKE Thy bl dg dby l f h RUTLA N D BUSINESS COLLEG E If-ZR!! 62 Yvzlrs ul' Sl'I'ls'll'P l95l l 'lllIllIlll'I' Fm-:-:sion will ln-gin July 2. IUSI and run lIltll'lllIlj..'Q:-2 only fm' aa pvriml nl' vigllf wvvks. We offer' He-c-rutairiul, Stenngrzlpllim-, :uul .ll.l'l'llllI1'l'lllQ,' Ctll1I'Ht'5 for beginning and umlvauu-I-rl stuclellti:-:. We also spm'i:1..liz:- in Civil Swvic-on ll'a1illinp,'. .-lppa'um'r1' jnr Tr'm'nz'ng uf I'r1m'r::m, l'INHHI.I, NOW. Iisvrrflclzlzwr: M. Hlrvrox. lJi'llH'lII11l C'mn11lil11e11ls nl' ,S I'IPI1lllllI1ll'l-I l'S For IloI's1swA1ucs tirF'rw.m1-:s R' Jeweler l'.alN1's YAIINISHJSS Tore i l , Qunl'r'!f,f .fHu'uys hue' H1l's'l'll - Pmlltllvy. X l l'flltll1l l I1h,,u034U lhluilml' yt. ffcnxlplirm-nuts of C7mnplirne-nts of CHAS.. R. MCIVIASTER LOURNS SMOKE SHOP 'l'ExAr-o HAS AND Un. l-I2 West Street Rmlamg X'f.,.,m,m Rutluml Yvrmfmt f'mnplimvnts of CARBINES Maxeyfs Shoe Store W1-1 Sm-:w-I.-u.lzls IN 'I'r:r:x-Am-1 Suorss l 150 West Sl. Iiutluml, Yt.. It I':Lys To Buy Qllnlity S Compliments ol' Hotel Bardwell CARBINEYS fllllllllllIlll'Ill2'i1ll' BOWKE R and SONS Lindholm Brothers 11.-ul.-.-H I.. oo fzmmw-l:.wnJllmmg cw ,,.1 plim f-11 our M'l'IMtlRI.1.I.H RUTLAND 'li' ' Vs est Hlllltllltl AUTO SUPPLY CO. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. l FILIPPO'S Brlllpg Yum' l'I't'st'l'l1lfl:Jl1r1 'lin I-Imil-3 mf Flxl-1 IJHY C'1.l-:.1.N1xn: 7 AND ICS: Pl-:HT 'llAll,'lJHlNIl S1cm'1r'r:l Carpenter s Pharmacy I fltlt-Hate l':'it'0s Call :mtl I-l'E.'ll's't'l' l'Ivt'1'j.' M mrluy :mtl rl-llllrsrlsljt l'l'mIlt' U5 -I3 Sll'llllg'H .Xvt-. lil111l:tml. Yt fmllIIl1'llll1II'lllH ul' y Sal's Barber Shop Sal 3lu1'll'll. l'1: 11. ll?-sl Rlllltlllll. Yv1'l11fm1 Gum! I,lll'li 'T'l:1:-as nl' 'il NORM PORTERYS STUDIO LEON L. MERRILL, Realtor Real Estate in all its Branches I ur'ms an spm-izllty ll' ytlll want 11: lxliju' tn' sr-II lll'UllI'l'l.'t Phunv llll nr wmv. 32 Wales tit. Illlllllllll, YI fIl'Il'llllIIlll'Ill:-1 ni' Bennett Bell Insurance Agency Moral Bldg. Rullzuul, Vt CIIIIIIJIIIIIPIIIS ual' Mayfair Beauty Shoppe ZSSM3 Mc-rt-lm,nts lima' YISI1' Urn l+'t1l'NTAlN 25 Vclltvr- St., I-I. E. ROBBINS Gryplmn Building Underwood Typewriters--Adding Machines I Sales Servit'v f'tJfl'lIlIIII'lI'l'lllS ui' P1uta's Market West Rulrluntl. Yr. Cmnplinxents nl' WARD 8: SON Xlvrwltallts limr Hutlalml, Yi. Home Appliances f,'UlllIlllIllf'I'll:f-I nl' MAC'S DINER 'I'l1f-' Best 'l'l1:l1's All Dahlgren Sz Carrigan llcalr-rs in Iligh fll'Zl.llf' l .K x'1'Hn.1-.n'1'1'1+L VI LK LS BITITMI NOITS Oil BllI'lli'l'!-4 Strikers Plmm' IZHEI I Baxtt-r1'St. Rllilaml. YI. This QVQCIVOOOIQ was a'ig'iz'iscc1' by uolzmtccrs from The Compli ll'll Il1' 5 nl' r C1lllllJ1illN'I1t-H uf Costa's I. G. A. Market , Kenny S Creamery i ECU-inn' UM' Low Vim las lTE'N'II1lhIlI'li' Tops The-m All E I 15 State St. Hutluucl. Vt. f,1xllIll1JIiIllL'lllhi ul' Chluplixneniae of Fryzel's Barber Shop M H Th VI D . i ompson,1 .E . West Rutlauul. YT. N New York Clothing Co. Cmlmlilnvnis ni' Cfluthing :incl Srllnua For Hn- Iiniirv Fzunily Hllfhllltl, Ywrnurmi N S. E. Smith I-:Snare M U R PH Y OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY GRAIN COAL Horn. e S'mNn.mn Arc 11 I,0H'l'ABl.E 'l rl1r:wluTE1rS PUUL'l'R.Y F EEIJS UF ALL. KINIJS EJ l'fx'f-lyn St, Rltllzllltl, Yt HAIR Y SUI-'l'I,Il1IS Phmw 2788 r r f fifovm' Hifi IVIICU! So u fz'x' mm' Nw Hzfffoffm' rpimfyf' likhf ,Y K, .y,Qg'1 , ' 13 . , -,S 'J ffl '. .glrhivzabiir insulin: Cffaliaaalalymnd 1892--59 Years A Rutland Institution--1951 ll Xlsljf We Ht-rvr' You? The Tuttle Publishing Co., Inc. Crnnplinu-:als nl' Segale's Restaurant flcmm 1-1 SHAW. l,:-fa:-:vc-J X I Y t I3 flPlll'lT ll Street Tel. H13 1l 'll'l' Hmmm l Ilutlunml YPI'll1UlIl Vmnplinwnls ul' l Marble Station Tmrzs. B.1.T'l'1-11:11-Qs. .'t1'c,'r:sscJlu:-:rs llutlxmll 'l'm'lnunt lid. dlllflllillll f 1mI'fimf e nf Rutland Printing Company 33 S- ws A G. I. CLEANERS I ' N Iilltlnml x-f l'I1'lHIll Hllllflllfl l 'm nl 'I'f-lc-plmnv 2645 Brand's New and Used Furniture f 'mv1i 1P111H 'lf xr-:W l.1No1.l-:VM F. L. MUMFORD If It's Wurtll Hzinmlling, llfv Haven- lt Blmlsmz AND flliANl'l'll-I PslP:MoRIAl.s EMMETT D. LAMPHERE QUALITY FOODS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drygoods Hardware Sporting Goods Pimm- su xxx-an llutluml I f'iJI1lIlIiI1II'Illri ut' W1 DICSUI' .F1:':l.I-1:-'1'lnN flltlfl.-'.'l'l'lS'l' Y.-xl.1'l-:N f1l'IIi.fkI.1l B. lima Lnwl-:s'r l3HII'lCS i'I:1,sra ui' IEHT U f1llHlnllIilllI'Ilir-4 ul' r -1 I 1 The U10 PUHVYUHCB UNION FURNITURE Lo. llnrrr' .xbf'f.flf'FhfIf'!IllF!f-I fJ1'Hy-'rf-'n'r U!'Imf4itv l :lir fil'-lllIlli 4 Hutlunrl, YI l1l1c1lwZilI'fl Vuulllalilrm-'luis ni' J' P' llrn-:nlvrs :md fXl:l11lll':u'11ll'vn':4 nf R U T L A N D ?'olAIiHI.l-1.-XNIJ'flR.-1.Nl'l'I-I 'Vl ll'Il'lIflIll' liilf lima l33 C'e-ntvr' Ihltlalml, Yl'l'IllllI11 FRED A, 8. SON Ql'.'kI,l'l'Y IX2'4l'H.KXl'I'I ANI: l'II'l.X!. I'IH'l'.'1.'l'l'I Hl'fHYlC'l'1 lil?-4 Nlvl':'ll:ul11:+ Huw Rllflilllli f'mul:u-I 'Fha- T. M. Foley Insurance Agency f'HI'Ill?IiIllC'I1l:-4 ui' l 'V I'-llil-l .Xl 1'cmu'.m11.P: I.1.an11.1 Frank J' Smollnskl' l'l-:msuN.al..kc'c'1n1-:N'1' Il0s1'1'1'Ar.lm'l'1nN -xxn I.1F1': IN:-al'1:.1.xQ'n-1 HH Mf'l'm'l1:1l11:4 Huw Rllflillifl, Yl'l'IlgIlJl1l TY Q55 l Ct'AIil+Il UI. 1IU'l'HI'IRS USE UUH MILK IV:-it Salfel' Umnplilllentx uf Hy-W ay Furniture Co t,Tn1uplimvn1s ul' Cereghinds Restaurant All CIlI1l11llIllt'lllr4 nf .lOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION c'UIIllJllIllOllfH ul' Foleys Clifford Brothers AVNIJI urns Ulu' C1.1c.-tm ns I,1N1-:N Svzllmtl us TI-IE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS Row RUTLAND, - VERMONT ISHN! - lfllc:1l'rx'-1-ucv!-13: YI-1.-1115 ul-' l'51cm-'lulf - 111.51 Jb'll'lMHlr1R F. IJ. I. C' Alumnus uv F1-zmzlml, li.n5s11:ln'11: SYS'l'l:JM I'au11lJlinu-ntsul' E' A. W I G E I 11l'lf I'l2ini?lI'l'I'l ur , , Hmm- FllI'Ill:-1lllI'l2,'S hrzomilc AND I'.NNls HAIJIJAIID D qmltun F. H ustletun Yermunt nEl'l.I, 37-1 1 Till! 5,5 Em C'llIl'llIIllU1l Ilt:-I nl' Mullin Funeral Home lbrllplilllvllls ul' Donald Vondette 'l'lc1'c+I-time .Amxu Ulm .Irma u't'Hl Rllllilllll. Yl. 'l'l l. 'ui I HHH HH' W r 15 Z- , Complete Insurance Service K Hll11lliI'H0llTH nf Rollin C. Thrall Hn:-apitul l':XI1l'Ilr'll' .ivviclvtn null Iibznlntll Pllllllllillg :md Hr-f1'igPl'a1tinl1Svrvivv .. y- ., LISP A lwrv K EIHllil,H'k' Vu-:-41 Hlltlal-1111. We t. Warren H. Brown Agency SHI AIUl'l'lIllIllH Huw l'In111v H132-W linllzmrl, Yi. f,'UlIlIJlilI'Il'lllt'i uf GRAND UNION COMPANY Z- V1 I f ,., EE ' W .... - 9 lvanll vnoll uvlnonn Ol ml CDC:-ton Qumran! I1 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RUTLAND f1lIlllIllil1lI'Ilt!-G. ul' STATE CUT - RATE Christine's Coffee Shop Humv jlllllill' Im' c'I'K IlI'I1 Like' lrvm' Uriorl lu Make' ftUMI'I.E'I'li l m'N'rAlN SEIWIH-1 mm' Mzulr- Pima. l1lllll.ll't'3. :mtl S11.I11lwi:'l1vrs ui' .Xll Klmi:-2 We Slum-izllizv In fhnncnl Cuff:-0 f1Ull1I'l'liIIIl'IlfH ui' Slmmyml I-lent Ilfagfr-2 :uni .Iumlm BII.l'lIlIlil, Split:-4 .K Ifllll Lim- ut' Xluplv l'l'ufl11r-ts. f'i,-::u':4, C'umljL'. f'ig:11'vttw1, vtv. l'r.f-1x'1'w' ul-' ll:'sliKlNti Hv.4.m'1-1 Am. vH'l'lI.I'fJMlC Nl:-rvhaunls Hmm' lhlllunzl. YI. WW' Hmlnml l't-lllwy Sturvs .-U0 Umlicwmlenl In People Whu Live Simply. But Well. J. C. PENNEY CO.. Inc. H111 lgmal YPIIIIUIIY Charles J. Smith INSURANCE AGENCY 3955 f'l'lllI'I' FT. Rllllllllllil YUFIIIIIIIIT Norton Paint 81 Wallpaper Company K W. Nliflil l1AIN'I'S Iluthuul Yl'I'lllUlll Cumplimf-nlrs ul' THE FAC ULTY Cmnplinu-:mis nl PATCH-WEGNER COMPANY, Inc. Il U'i'I,A X IJ, Yl+1liMIJN'l' Friends of the Class of 1951: Willhmlt the fumls raise-cl hv lneunr: nf these zulvf'l'tisc'nw1e1t:4. This yeaxrlmuk would never have been puhlisllenl. Hur unly wish is that you, mu' DllI'f'l'llH and friemls, patronizetheselnlsillvss- men, :mul thus repay mu- sl1ppm't1'rs lm' their I-l'Pl1l'I'tlr-llfjf. 'THE A m'1-JHTISI NG f,'0Mx1I'l l'B1-3. T1'zisyem'lm0fs usczs fiigiiized by uofzznfeers from Hu f1llIIllDliI'I'N?llt.H nl' f'r1l11lJlil1w11ls uf RAY BEANE DUCK INN f'urnpli1m-nts ni' JOY THEATRE UIlll'lllIiIl'li'l11H ut' THE .I U N I O R We-st Hllflillltl, Yi. 'l'H1-:T Brlm' IN 1r1'0l'IE IQN'1'r:n'rA1M1n.rvr T fTtll'1llJIil'l1l'l1fN ni' Cmnplinwnts ut' The The SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS The ff 1 PM '1 '11 'mf Warren Kay Vantine West Rutland Graded School S1LLldi0 F 3CU1tY Sf-Hom. .rm c'01.1.1-gm-1 IJHOTUGHAPIUSIHS 132 15.1,-mil sf. Bust frrr .r Mu L Y Y YY Y W Bafdwell Yafn S1 fftlilllililllllllt-H uf IMI'UIi'I'I5D WIIAHNS Inc GIFTS ANU N0't'l5II.TlI-IS Fam: lNs'1'u1vc'rmx , - . Enom-LHS IN YEIIMIJNT I7ltIflPEli'l'II'IS I.eum1 Imulnlsull . r - f - -' ' H.: r : ' lt 1 -' Ytvm nt fzl'll'l.lll2l1l? New Xnrk Sc-hun! ni Iklllf-H112 c Mlmml md I ml mm' I U Reilly's GULF SeI'ViC6 SALLY ANN BAKERY S11-callgs .Xvtu :mtl Pl'll'HlJPI'f St. H lzrl Yr t F, .u - ut lm 7,h!-Utrm Hmm' 2U XX alta hi. Rrllf-IJ-Illi, X t. tH'1,1-' thas AND 011.5 mmm, 1435 'l'llzI-:S A ND Miwzrsstmlill-:sr Cmuplimonts ui' Shangraufs Pharmacy Tossing Funeral Home .1 L X v Vt - B- N'-HNUNJW Iiutluml X i,'I'lIllJIlt Class nl' 1912 t Cfunlplixnents nl' Curnplimmmta ui' Prouse's Restaurant Bird's-Eye Diner Hlltlllllil Ye-rrnnnt v1'g.,41ll.q,,,1 yt.,-,mme t t SOUTH END Culuplilm-1115 ut' I . t 7Hult'r: M'r':A'I's AND f1RUl,'lCMIl'IS Mr. and Mrs. Albert PVIHFCOHI ,UQ S,,.,.mgH AW. Rutlatncl YPI'IHlJIlf ffunmplillwllts uf CUIWI1HU1l'UfS 'lf SMITH MOTORS Claude Pitcher Co. Hlllllllltf 'ir'i'I'IlliJIll- Huilrunl Ye-rnaunt T,f'22'e K s'tfC!i?f3t7LJJiQ rafts rff'ggt1'i'1',3Qr'X by mf ff127'et2f4s: ,fmwz 1 2 f'HlllflMI.ll'IlI?-l ni' RUTLAND SAVINGS BA K llll YILXHS UI HI-IIQYIVIC I2-1511 1135! 311-231141-in UF l 1-:nl-LNA1. lilcmswl' INsI'r:.xxc'1-1 C'nn1'U1i.a'1'1f.rN Burnham Insurance FUR 'VHIC l ITil'IS'I' FUHIJF- S'l1 l'11t liutlunml Clbllllijf Nllliflllill Bunk Huilfling :I . A Orzel S Food Mafket Insurance Q v ffI'Il'2'-llillf' .-K. I..VH1flll -IHIIIPH F. KVS f.'0Ilft'l' Rllillkllll. N t. I Hlvlllllil li. l':1.pi11v:u1 N Iiutlzmrl, Yr-rmunl f'un111li111c-111s ul' A F. A. TUCKER, Inc. 621-ZNICIQAI. Vt JnX'l'l2.-U Ft DHS 3895 C'r-nt:-r H1. Hlltll-llltl, X-f'l'ITlUllt I 'lll1lllliIlH'lltr-4 ut' HOLLAND F URNACE CO. u'Ulll.Dv5 I..xlmlcs'I' lxsTAl.l.1Q:l:s mr Home HLLAVFIN1.: I'IQl'l1'M1':NT Ruflcmd Hisfmicczl Society cmd the H1ztlc1lzfIF1'ee Libznry. f1Illllllilllll lll:4 ul' l m11pIin1f'-1114 nl' Bill's Friendly Store l Vte:-at lillflzllnl Yz'1'n1unt Unngilinu-:arts ul' HOLLYWOOD BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Vmnplirm-nts nf Grand Furniture Co. H2 ll. r-Qt 51:2-vi fluzlasuzl Yv1'nmut f'IlI1'l1liiIllI lll:-4 ul MY SHOE SHOP Hlnlamrl Ye-1-:must 1 - I 1 f 11r1511':t111!::1m11:4 lu ri'lll f'l1'-1'-itll-' HIT! l rr nm Bellomo Beauty Center f,'1lI'l'lllHIIll'lllH ul' MINTZER BROTHERS Vumiplirmimiis nl' CHARLES WI-IETMORE Hlltlimll Y m m' Wi-sl Hllllullfl Yl'I'll1UIIi Umnliplilm-111s ni' V T11l'llf 'H'f' lv MAINOLFFS BAKERY R U T L A N D Blakpxlm l'.-x:a'l'm' lilzm Waste and Metal CO 'l'vlu-gallullv T56 ' 316 X'+.'vst Su-m-1 liutlamfl, Ya. lilltluflfl Yl'l'lll 1ll i 'Ct'lIllliiIlll'l!Ilr4 ul' Blzzarro s Barber Shop btore HS We-st Stu-ve-I liullnml. Yt'l'IllllllT liullnnrl Ye-rmfnil i 2 f n 4 YY Y Y V Y H i ffUIll1li!Illl'lllr-2 nt Harm- -X1 ARMY NAVY STORE i Uncle Lou's Clothing Mart Hufl-lhgtjqly gL'IH,LlvH f-Umlinxxy i Hi :xll'l'l'llZllli'Z 3 lhnxx' Rllliltllli, YI. Wcima t'1.0TH1cs, Snurcs, liI'Bl'u-Wm SP0li'l'lNi'i flnnus ANU .-limi' HI'IiI'l.l'S XI'1AI!'I'lll-1 ll1'x1a'1z-Am. I'Mn-:mu 1.11-1' Rl:-:x's--Bm s l l'1:Nu-al1lxmas ISS We-st St. Opposite- I'rns1 Ilflir-1' Evf,H'S'-Y1Jl I'IIS, L1-LI-1 HIIIICIISH l n1np!i1m-nits ul' CITY COAL CO. Inc. BLUE f'tI.'kl. Vmnplirrzc-rits ul' TASTY BAKE SHOP ililllllf' U3 125 Sinn- Ht. liutlzunl. Y1. Hutlunrl 's'f-rnmnl This yearbook was digitized by volzmrteers from the IN'IIfl?sIl3l'lRi 01 THE ASSOC7IA'l'ED I'RI'ItiS AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION OVER 18,000 COPIES WALES STREET RUTLAND VERMONT I :m1pl:111v11ls ul The Home Economics Club SCHOOL PRINTING 'il'HE NOVAK PRINTING CO. li l rl..w n, X'1'. N Mmlmlplilnc-1115 ui' i f,'1llllIlNllll'lH:-4 nl' M11ady's Beautv Shop EDDY'S NIARKET Phmrllt' QQIS Hlstlelsnll. Yi-rmrml f'I'Il1l'l' St. Hutluml, 'ft Riitlcmd Historical Society and the Rizflcmd Free Librciijv. Real Estate DRUGS MAHVH Y PAINTS SEVIGNYS PHARMACY , 1 N S U R A N C E M WALL PAPER GLASS 'H I' .' 2 i'll. f1lJl'I1lIhIl1I'I1F:-4 ni' LYIISIIH lIv1:lT::lllyt F. B. Howard SL CO., IHC. l.Ixr'm.x-x11-ilevrm' m-:.xl.1-:H .11-:wi-:1.b:Hs ANnS1l.vr:11:-aMI'I'1ls Squire,S Auto T f1m'tm. St' Ihlflnml' W' Hilflillllt Ye-rmunl M POTTER'S GARAGE Vfillifllll F. Stoke-:-2. Prop. Run :ind Muck Truvks Sales and Sewvir-If Wvst H.11tlu.11rl Vmnplinu-111s ni' VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY WEST RUTLAND, VERMONT This iwczrboole was flzgiiiscfi by volunteers from H2 Our f'm:ntrj. s Xa1t1r1':AmI Iir-fmz1r':-1-S:ar-m-ilwl'n1lml:1OIifmufanll wvillill WiTllnll1 ulll' I'uI'I1:-GIS, vunll. nil, UIH' fin-f Wulllrl graulll, l2llI'f'1ll'!-1 :Gimp Hlflllillg, ulll'svr'1ll'1tv lm:-111111:-n-nh-fl. . . . I U. cf slmuhl l'lll!St'l'Vl' :mil l'l'fllI'l.'Sll HU ul um' L':I HUllT'l'E'r-. SMITH LU BER CO. 321 W1-:S-'I' S'I'llI'lI'L'I' Hl I'I.ANl3. YI-:m1uN'r i R R jf7?5:g7'32'Q:f .fA,. ,E ' D0 R 15' B EAUTY MA RT R R , W ,,.. +---- :- 1I:1x'l1lv Htrl-f-I u't':4l Hutlzsmi O ph,,,l,. 113 CARRIUTE PAINT STORE Uppn:-1i1l' lR'u:-It Ufnf-41 Rtlilzlllll, x.f'l!'I'1lll C'mnplin1r'-111s ni' l'UIIlIJHllll'llt:-1 nl' Rgndgalfg Bakefy DR. GRAY S. CLARK 1'ilHI'l' S1'l':1'l.-xl.1s'I' Q!! ll?-r'm'h:u1ts Huw Rlltlilllll. YI. I' 'mnplima-nt:-: ul' RADIO STATION 'C1lI'Ill,lIiII1I'I1lr4 ut' W S Y B N Cedardale Dairy Bar ISHN mx Tm. HIAI. Yillllim' Nlllillzqll XM wu1'li Rutfcuzd Historicczl Society and the Rutlcznd Free Librmjv. Uurlplimc-nts ul' Smith Paint and Wallpaper Rutlnn-I, Xe-rmuni t'un1plim n1s ul' TONY'S MARKET 'uI.uuu.r-: HT. u'l'IS'l' HI I'l.AND, 'lt-'I'. f'l1lllI.lIillll'lllH nl' E DDY N ELSON CIlll'll1llllll'IllS nf Canney - Plue, Inc. lltlilllll. YUl'I'llUI1l' Rutland Lumber Company Tim l4'1'im-rnlly Yiiffln M11.l.wcm14 l.1'Mm:l: ll'Asnx's Hl'v1'1.1I':s BI'll.DlNti fl-lv.-1'l'I-ZIIIAI. llllll' 121111 Fllrewl HI-2. Tell. 51N Rllllltllal GHrlIJr-1 Ill ISIS! . . . . . VM-, ul H:u'llc-Il bllllllll, wlsll lo c'x1r-lui tu you mn- slrn-1-rv 1-or1,Qg1':11t1l:n1m11s :mel u.'1shes for Hl1l'l'l'!'5S. Bartlett Studio Rlllllllllll, Y:-rmuut Vnlnplillu-ills nl Courcelle Florist Shop f.1U,ll'llJllllH'IllH ul' PA UL'S l Dry Cleaning, Pressing Alterations of your Clothes Shirts Laundered Watt-ln ful' our 'l'r'1u-k nn 'l'1u-scluy. 'I'lllll'5llElj'. Friday mul Silfllldllj' .34 f,1l Ill'l'l' Si. Rutland. Yi. This yearbook was digitized by Uolzuzlzfeers from the ' Quebec Cigar Co., Inc Vnxxlplirm-r1t'H ul' g Ulr41l'il:1llm':4 nl' DAN MYERS w : W Y A N H lc:-Ls lim 'l'.-x xr-1 - Bl., lxuslll-:lc IJ:-:l.1c'fw1!':s Axn Ihr-1 Brel-:,1.n:4 U wmv liu1alf:1:'I' HVHNS IH. l'lmIJ1'm I'n 1 I I Hmm- Hi. Iintlneml e W l1f5'l'1i1f Hmm: Ifllmvncn I'r:'l'l-gn I-fe-nl'x'1.r::: The Wheeler Williams A' TPI' ggmglllllr-ll1u11 I . EH. Hllllff' 21 aalgfiimnl YL RVTI1 I-I. C' l,A1m. Agn-nt Twu I'1INI'If'fJI'N'l'HT INXS IEICXI-flill. IN:-4I'R.XXf'l'1 Rll1IZIll.'ll.Yt'I'IlIlIll1 34 3il'ill'r'4i-I'llI1l lf. H. Rlllliv 425 Tel. QI 15 Sprillgfir-Isl. Yr lf':m111linu':11s ul' R TLA. D KEHOES DINER F Bvtwm-I1 l':lH1la-lun l1Hl'Ill'l'f'4 :mul Hymlvvilh' Hntliz- rl .-R1.w.u's Bl-:rams Ihumn Ibn' H'1'15.1.Ks f'lIU'l't-3 HMA FOOD lr-P Scale! illltl IJ:-livf'l'f'fi When You 'I'l1i11I-: ul' l'qIilWl I'S WIC PIA ,bt-I.: mlm H-Mm Tllink ni' HIIGIAII-Ili l.IS'1' l+INI'IHSHIP lllllll , WIl'JI-Ili l'tlX'I-IRM il-L ox mme DIAL ICO S , BI-I'I I'l'IIi !'IiIlIlli-XMr4 lgmhlmg IIUQ .urn Busvux lit-in Sox BAS!-:1ml,l, g Ruezfland Historical Sociefy and the Rutland Free Library. HARRY E, Novss fn-ml---I--1f lilhhn-:Sn I'.hl3wlT'8 THE LEDGE5 Surah Mun Suu lhthand. N. wi---1 v- Nm nn. um., ,F W mu.- BREEZY MAPLELQ f 'P l.M...n -r,...f..w. Plzfioffh giffl vw- F--H same 'mmm fw...1..l.m......4 BARTEFS Musrc smmz Pura:-R.n7lua-Tzl.:fnllul THQMA5' RESTAIIRANT Indrumnnu -Iflaemt Mlniu l'lu-nu :SM Bmw imn Ru.unmL vmnmv 6 cum, at nmlml r..mp1s-nw. M Marble Va1Ley Restawmxt filnrllvr! 'Fume 1-1 ln-llrf1E'I-ul Iylrulu muplimmu u DR. E. C. WOODS HUGH 'DUFFY COAL CO. IM.. Rulhlld. Vi. 'Enunlmwn lm Gvnalumnu ui B. LEVINE. D. 13.5. Frn. Un. APYUMJRYI Crm. Ilnurm Hn-nu.w:l:e CITY AUTO ELECTRIC DICK'5 FLOWERS LF! Emma Ave Tal. I IH 'Suu MI Tnruulun' Hunlllul Vermnil Tl Puri Sl Numa NIR Lsmqmmm. N PROCTOR T RUST COMPANY 1'll0f'l'r1Tl TliUl4T!i'I-TY Nllllllulnuf. D I I' Y CARROLL SELLS FOR LESS Preseriptlimls COSI1'l0tlII'TS and Patent Rr-l11edies f',,mI,1i,m.mS uf Albert Rosenblatt and Sons, Inc. Atl Imwerst Prices Shop And Save At Carroll's Your prvsrwiptiml Iillerl lmre at Ca.rmll's just as your rloctor prescribe-s. 23 f1I llI'lQ'l' St. Htl West Sl. l TERRY BROTHERS HOTEL BERWICK l':S?'4U f:.lLSllI.lXI'1 IIl l'I..-'l.Nll'H I.:-:.an1Nu Hufrbzl. IJ ' ' J.--'ij w - I 1 mmm Ill' l'IllIlHll:4 im' I .mul Pllllll West Rutlzuul l'l'I'llllIlll Vim- Illnmn Ulml 'l':u'c-rn livsluul un Viv:-1 r4'r.ue Hl1:m'n'r: l I'HIl1 lfrlul Aligzlllnf-ut Sh:-vt llvtzal :mel llllwr 'l1l'21llr-lllll -iam :mal IJilH'r-rc-lati:1I M'ntu1 l'1111v l'p l.lllJl'll'ill inn g',,m!,li,m.,,t, nf RUTLAND BUICK COMPANY, INC. Sul:-H :mil SvI'Yir-if Bloomer Sz Bloomer l'lam1f'2IlHi H2 We-Hi Ht. RANDALL COMPANY, Inc. HEATING and PLUMBING Ht'lI l'Il MAIN 1f4'l'1-:r:1-11 HI l'l,AND, YT. I,llUNl'j 32115 I ll I!!!