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

Page 26 text:

nj J J This evening it is my nroud privelege to extend to you in behalf of the cl ns 3 of 1951 o hearty welcome to our commencement exorcise. Standing on the threshold of life we review v ith hapniness our four years rt Tcst Rutland High. Yet, v;e cannot help feeling somewhat saddened rt the thought of leaving our Alma Motor It is at this tine that we wish to extend our gratitude to our narents, teachers, and to all those who have worked unceasingly in our behalf . Ye oledgo that your efforts in our behalf will not nrovo futile. Th nk you for your encouragement and faith in us. Regardless of our oosition in life, the lessons and fond memories of our Alma Mater will remain deco in our hearts Once again v e volcone you all who have assembled to onr-ticinate in our graduation. Stanley Orzoch

Page 25 text:

WON COITFECTUS SED I!!IT US-UOT THE END, BUT THE BEGINNING Tonight, at those Commencement Exorcises our high school coucation will bo formally ended. Ac tho ,roro commencement signifies, it will not bo the end, but actually t :e beginning of a no : life for uo. Among many things, we vill vo to assume a r.oro nature outlook on life in order to copo with the numerous problems which confront U3 and no longer seen like t 'ivialitio:;. d'o will assume new and added responsibilities, and rust rake our own decisions concerning the future. ith the spirit of self-reliance, confidence and determination they nay overcome. Each day will bring new experiences and knowledge thereby contur.uing for us a kind of informal education. Our American ay of life uer.-ands the intelligence of its coming generations to thrive accordinfly. At the p csent tine, the future docs not arpear to be too pro .ising. !c will have to me t it not with the expectation of disastrous events, but with a feeling of assurance andendur'.nee. Therefore, it will be necessary to make the ?iost of our coucation so as to fulfill our places in society as confident arid upright citizens. Careful planning for tho future ill be one of our major problems, nany of us are uncertain as to vhat our vocations shall be. natevor will always be thankful to our parents, friends and teachers for their helpful guidance and encouragement. Sophie Chapla

Page 27 text:

A is for Anns so pe ; y and 507 She's nonchalant in every 'ay. B stands for Bernie and Bianchi ;el3 good and true Quiet and friendly they never seem blue. C is for Chnpla and Czachor too Both so 300a in everything they do. D stands.for Donald, not frory tall- Humorous and cheerful, but that's not all. E is for Edward vvho sleeps in school Don't kid yourself, he's nobody's fool. .F stands for Fred, always on-the-go Liked by all, and has no foe. G is for Galloper and Gilmore Counting all the G's wo have four. II stands for Helen, also Henry V o'll always koep them in our nein'ry. I is for Irene, helpful and kind V hen told to do things, she doesn't mind. J stands for Jody, Judy, and Joan Three good pals v ho'll always be known. K i3 for Koezer, that jolly guy !!c'3 known for his lough, a little sly. L stands for Lena Segale to us She's one of our teachers, never made a fus3. M is for Myrtha and Mackcrney too Always humorous, like this there are few