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

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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

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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

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-.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'