Chelsea High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Chelsea, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1959 volume:

'R w L in IN MEMORIAM The Class of 1959 dedicates the 'S9 'Spotl'ight to Mrs. Barbara Dickinson, who devoted 'more than her share of time and effort for the betterment of Chelsea High and Graded Schools. FACULTY Back Row, center: Mr. David W. Shipp. Front Row, left fo aight: Mr. Norman Stevens. Mrs. Frances Ladd. and Mr. Earle Allen. Mr. Slaipp, fCivics, World History, English II, and Economicsj AB., MA., BD., Graduate work at University of Illinois, Boston University and U. V. M. Teaching Background - Principal at schools in New York City, New Jersey, Illinois, Chittenden, Vt., Barton, Vt., and at Chelsea, Vt., since 1951. Mr. Allen, QAlgebra, Gen. Bus., Physics, Eng. III-IV, and Geometryj BS. Graduate work at Bridgewater State Teachers College, Harvard College, Boston University, Stone Hill College, and U. V. M. Teaching Background - Teacher at Holbrook, MassL, and Chelsea, Vt. Outside Experience - Civil Engineering for over 30 years. Mrs. Ladd, CShorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Latin and English IJ Bay Path Inst., Degree work at Plymouth Teachers' College, Boston University, Lyndon Teachers' College, University of London, U. V. M. and Colby College. Teaching Background - Teacher at Chelsea, Vt. Outside Experience -- Court Report-ing, Orange Municipal Court Chelsea, Vermont, Sec'y. to Director of Sales, Rock of Ages Corpora: tion, Barre, Vt. for 6 years, and Sec'y. for Wilson and Keyser, Chelsea, Vt. for 3 years. Mr. Stevens, QAgriculture, Biology and General Sciencej BS. Teaching Background -- Teacher at Whitingham, Vt. and Chelsea, Vt. Outside Experiences - Farming and U. S. Army SPOTLIGHT STAFF Back Row. leff fo righiz Tony Perkins, Phoio and Ari: Bill Buffon, Joke Ediior: Joseph Bellefeuille, Edi+or: Richard Croft, Assisiani' Manager: Mary Jane Buiion, Assisiani Edifor, Senior Wrife- Upsg and Roberf Sanborn, Production Manager, Adveriising and Sales. Front Row. left fo righi: Mary Eddy, Commercial News, Advertising and Sales: Virginia Taylor, Adveriising and Sales: Peggy Rogers. Sporis Ediior, Advertising and Sales: Brian Buffon, FFA News: 'Shirley Sleeper, Alumni News: Juanita Hayward, Literary Editor: and Shirley Kennedy, Adveriising and Sales. The time of year has come again to produce another edition of the Spotlight , Last year the Staff tr-iecl an experiment with that issue. They tried printing the yearbook commercially and, as last year's editor predicted, it was a success. As a consequence of last year's success, we are again printing it. We would like to take this space to thank the advertisers for the big part they played in helping us meet our expenses. The Staff would l-ike to thank the teachers and students of Chelsea High School for the time and effort, which they so willingly contributed to make this edition a success. Our special thanks go to Mrs. Ladd, our Spot- light Advisor. Joseph Bellefeuille, Editor EVA AINSWORTH: Class President lg One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, xg' if - Ay, Monitor Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 High Salesman for Magazine Drive 4 Eva has taken the Commercial Course eww'-JQW?ff?r3x'h J mf? Oewrrrorralw spirgff Bi ,7o77?Ju,Ct,QQaw1,,jQ,,.QA4.4-S2f,Qll,g2m-Ql.Jwm,.,wvo!LL 'Cai-OsNVoi' JU:-0-SZRQJQIW ,QMAQL IOSEPH BELLEFEUILLE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Treasurer 35 President 4, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Green Moun- tain Boys' State 3, Spotlight Staff 3, 43 Montior Staff 3, 45 Editor 4g Team Cap- tain of Magazine Drive 35 Class Vice-Pres- ident 2, Class President 3, 4. ' Joseph has taken the General Course. l 55? BRIAN BUTTON: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Reporter 25 FFA Treasurer 3g FFA President 45 Class Vice-President 3g Class Treasurer 45 Spotlight Staff 45 One-Act Plays 2, 3. Brian has taken the Agriculture Course. , .i K gg . ,W MARY IANE BUTTON: Basketball 1 2 3, 43 All-League 33 Green Mounta-in Girls State 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1 2, 3, 4g Wfinooski Valley Festival Orchestra 3, 43 All-State Music Festival 4g Class Vice ,X Xd?res1dent 1 Joint Concert 4 Student Coun L fjly 'xcil 2, 43 Student Council Secretary 4g Spot light Staff 3, 43 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3 4 Monitor Staff 2, 3, 43 District Play 33 News Reporter 4. k Mary Jane. has taken the Commercial Course. Aim .3 ilu ,ffii 30' 1 'U V7 xy! M ii A Vip-3 If 'vw 1 Llxl 5 'ff df .5 EDWIN CHAMBERS: Basketball 3g FFA 1, 2. Edwin has taken the General Course. MARY EDDY: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g One-Act Plays 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3g Spotlight Staff 3 Class News 3, 43 Monitor Staff 3, 4. Mary has taken the Commercial Course W gkfiflfwf -MOG 035295- Aw!! 3, ,fi iff? ,XXQQQ X,-4 f X912 pgaffffga 4-,f?',f-af-if X! 'Lf , 70' -- KSJQVM7? ,MQW NICHOLAS GILMAN: FFA Reporter 35 FFA Sentinel 4g Student Council 2.1 Nicholas has taken the Agricultural Course. mp, I UAN I TA H AYWARD: Student Council 4, Chairman of Finance Committee 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Winoo- ski Valley Festival 4g Joint Concert 45 Spot- light staff 4g Monitor Staff 3, 45 All-State Music Festival 4. Juanita has taken the Commercial Course. I UNE HOOK: Glee Club 45 Monitor Staff 4. June has taken the General Course. ff! I Ski, , ,Q ,V '4 147 4 1' Wiffji 744'-frf' ,,,1,e,v,a,4c4f 57- 1' VV, 1 5 gf f ,f f LOIS KENNEDY: Glee Club 4g Monitor Staff 4g Wfinooski Valley Festival 4. Lois M 4' fi 4 A ff! ffzfcia fzardavlfc f6o U z'Z'L2-'fi'-441'fg'fE4!2,V3'L f I C 4 .cn jg' V I - jgjc-614,15 'JMX'-fff' C efffef SHIRLEY KENNEDY: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 1, 33 Spotlight Staff 3, 4g Monitor Staff 3, 4. Shirley has taken the Commercial Course. ,fa 0-'Ana-v 'L 4 '7Ja'!' ,gp-pro!! Qfgag. GRACE MCFARLANE: D. A. R. Award 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 35 Winooski Valley Festival 3, 4g All-State Music Festival 3, 45 Secretary 2, 4g Cheer- leader 4, News Reporter 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Joint Concert 4. Grace has taken the Commercial Course. s.I'r 4 , .,,,,,,,,,,-,, 6 f 5 ,Affair iff? ' MM 2 ,pe- ROBERT SANBORNL Student Council 1, 2, 4g Spotlight Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Secretary 3, 43 Winooski Valley Festival Orchestra 3, Projector Operator 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert has taken the General Course. ,sygigkdbmkwiy MM 033' 3c5O3i7v'r ax' SHIRLEY SLEEPER: Glee Club 1, 45 Spot- light Staff 4g Monitor Staff 3, 45 Vfinooski Valley Festival 4g Joint Concert. Shirley has taken the Commercial Course. ROBERT SVARFVAR: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 1, EFA Vice President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert has taken the Agriculture Course. Senior Class News The Senior Class started school this year with fifteen members. They are as follows: Eva Ainsworth, joseph Bellefeuille, Brian Button, Mary Jane Button, Edwin Chambers, Mary Eddy, Nicholas Gilman, Juanita Hayward, June Hook, Lois Kennedy, Shirley Kennedy, Grace McFarlane, Robert Sanborn, Shirley Sleeper, and Robert Svarfvar. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Joseph Bellefeuille, Vice-President, Robert Sanborn, Secre- tary, Grace McFarlane, Treasurer, Brian Buttong Student Council, Jua- nita Hayward and Robert Sanborn. Mary jane Button was chosen Student Councilor at large. For money-raising projects this year we sponsored Freshmen Reception, sold Christmas cards and stationery, held several food sales, and sponsored a couple of Western Shows. We are also planning to have the Senior Ball. The following members went out for basketball: Mary Jane Button, Juanita Hayward, Shirley Kennedy,' Joseph Bellefeuille, and Brian Button. Mary Eddy and Grace McFarlane went out for cheerleading. Robert Sanborn was the boys' manager. The Senior Class has chosen blue and white for their class colors. Grace McFarlane '5 9 lol Curtis Magazine Drive The 195 8-59 Curtis Circulation Drive began on October 10 with W. H. Rood, the Curtis representative, outlining the drive. In the high school the four classes were in competition against each other. The class reaching its quota first was to receive a S10 bonus. This Year a new plan was tried. The student council retained 5 096 of the profits of the drive and turned the other 5096 over to the four classes, each class receiving a percent of the profit based on their sales. The drive ended on Gctober 27, the quota being reached with dollars to spare. The total sales was 5869.5 4. The three high salesmen to receive the certificates for selling 3530 of subscriptions were: Jona- than Philbrick, Eva Ainsworth, and Shirley Kennedy. They also re- ceived the awards of 515, 33, 352, respectively. The drive was very suc- cessfulg but, with a little more ambition, the quota another year can be raised and reached. The Student Council's share of the profits after all expenses were deducted was S131.17. Robert Sanborn, General Manager '59 fl xhh V V 5 1 f' ff QV MWA BOYS' FIRST TEAM M Left io righh Brian BuH'on, Michael Rushworih, Joseph Bellefeuille, Capiain: Neil Kennedy, and Roger Ackerman. - The Chelsea Boys didn't have a very suceessful basketball season this school year. They won four games out of sixteen. In league play they Won three and lost five. The high scorers for the year were: Neil Kennedy, 224 points, Joseph Bellefeuille, 141 points, and Brian Button, 89 points. Mr. Melvin Dunphy, the 7th and Sth grade teacher, was the coach and Robert Sanborn was the manager. The team will be losing Joseph Bellefeuille, Brian Button, and Robert Sanborn, Manager, that are seniors. Neil Kennedy '60 Boys' Basketball Team l 1 Back Row, left lo righ+: William Ackerman' Brian Button' Roger Aclcermen', Michael us worlhn, Joseph Bellefeuilleg, Neil Kennedy , Bill Bu'H'on , Edward Kuben , Jonafhan 1 brickm. Richard Rogerss, Robsri' Maynard. Fronl' Row, Coach Mel Dunphy and Ma ag r Robert Sanbornll. Games Played: ' ll Rochester Chelsea 18 6 I ffyl Williarmstown 23 ' South Royalton 38 ' 164 1 .f a Thetford 13 Z JJ M C3 outh Royalton 26 ' hetford 27 I Ml 2+ lainfield sz fy fl 'l' li Marshfield 5 0 ' Qi 3 : 'Cabot so fyfjpf' - VJ iigaitsfield' 3 1 amfleld 3 3 3 if . I 'WMarShf'ield 5 0 fora 4' 'I' 'Cabot 5 8 6 3' 'l' Waitsfield , 46 A Rochester 39 Orford 41 l if' 'League Games 'iLettermen Margaret Rogers, '60 Mil' 1 i , Y My , ,Ak ff MX , ,fy yy GIRLS FIRST TEAM it it Wil iglfii yy M NW Vida. v I vfffw 197 hflrltii , it .fff AX igfiyi 'vi ,J N x - gill Back Row, left to right: Susan Burbank, Virginia Taylor, Mary Jane Button, Margaret Rogers, Juanita Hayward. Front Row, left to right: Shirley Kennedy and Bonnie Roberts. g x' 1 This year the Chelsea High girls' basketball team has been Very successful with a record of 12 victories and 3 losses. In regard to the losses, the girls have the record of winning at least one of the games played against all opposing teams during the season. In Twin Valley League play the girls won six games and lost one, giving them the League championship. Earle Allen was coach for the team and Sylvia Hook was manager. The seniors that the team will be losing are Mary Button, Juanita Hayward, and Shirley Kennedy. High scorers for the season were as follows: Shirley Kennedy 15 85 Virginia Taylor 1225 and Susan Burbank 121. Good luck next year! i N Margaret Rogers izfpgfd 0,07 W yawfyff if friifaia Y J wwf We lfjl 'W Q3 'lffiifwf Girls' Basketball Teddy lf Back Row. left fo right, Coach Earle Allen, Nellie Gilman , Sally Whiiney, Rhoda Gilman, Palricia Blake. Mana er S lvia Hook' Froni Row. left to right- Shirley Eenneidyi Jean Goodrichf, Susan Burbank'.. Virginia Taylor , pi X gggxladgge aE5l?::':ieMI:LE:Ir:'t Rogers , Juamla Hayward , Edlih Paton, Rublna MJ l ' ' M QQ Games Played: fd! all if W Rochester 23 Chelsea 24 ,ju 7 M l Williamstown 29 44 K South Royalton 31 26 My l Thetford 22 23 U, ' South Royalton 1 5 18 Thetford 25 f I fP1ainf'ie1d 26 0' ', Marshfield 16 ' 'Cabot 44 'H' Waitsfield 45 'P 'P Plainfield 3 2 ' 'l Marshfield 24 3 '5Cabot 40 Rochester 27 Orford , 28 ' 'League Games 'Lettermen Margaret Rogers '60 ALUMNI NEWS Class of 1958 Fred Ackerman John Allen Sally Burgess Richard Button Alice Coburn Shirley Jarvis Kenneth Kennedy Hale Mattoon Henry Osmer John Pratt Nancy Rogers Hale Ritchie Barbara Stark Annie Svarfvar Lucille Whitney Class of 1950 Kenneth Ashley Loretta CGuayj Cahill Cintra QDarlingj Lyford Dwight McCullough, Jr. Cora Melvin Mildred CDown'ing7 Rogers Robert Rowe Kenneth Walker Class of 1942 Grace QClarkJ Boulton Mildred fMcKeilJ Colpritt Frances CPikeJ Cross David Delano Works for L. B. Bowen. Freshman at Dartmouth College. Works at the State Department at Mont- pelier. Joined the Armed Forces, stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Works in the office at the Poultry Outlet in South Royalton. Works for Fred Dickinson. Freshman at U. V. M. Joined the Armed Forces, stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Joined the Armed Forces, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is in the En- gineering Corps. Freshman at U. V. M. Freshman at Vermont College. Freshman at Paul Smith's College in New York. Living in Williaimstown. Working for Pearle Eastman in Barre. Freshman at U. V. M. Married and works for the IBM Company. He lives in Ogden, Utah. Married Fred Cahill, lives in Chelsea, and has 2 children. Married Charles Lyford, lives in Tunbridge, and has 7 children. Married Marilyn Mille-r, lives i.n Middlesex, works for State Equipment Company in Montpelier and has 2 children. Married Carl Kennedy, lives in Northfield, has 1 child. Married Carlton Rogers, lives in Tunbridge, has one child. Married Joyce Talmer, lives in Stowe, has 1 child and teaches school. Married Sylvia Durkee, works at Dick Kennedy's mill, has 2 children, and lives in Chelsea. Married Harold Boulton, lives in Fayette, Iowa. Married Ralmond Colpritt, lives in North- wood, N. H., and has 2 children. Married Bernard Cross, lives in Northfield Falls, Vt., and has 2 children. Married Bertha Giles, lives in Tunbridge and runs a sawmill. Doris Hill Myrtle fBramanJ Johnson Lucy CTullerj Magoon Clifton H. Mattoon Hazel CBicknellJ Mudgett Lucy fRoyceJ Rodgers Winston W. Rogers Merlin Spear Kenneth Colby Lives in Chelsea and teaches school in Tun- bridge. Married Clarence Johnson, lives in Massa- chusetts, and has 1 ch-ild. Married Russelll Magoon, lives in Connecti- cut, and has 3 children. Married Loretta Kendall, and has 3 children, and lives in Glen Burnie, Md. Married Galen Mudgett, lives in South Roy- alton, and has 3 children. Married Glen Rodgers, lives in Maine, and has 2 children. Marr-ied Clara Beede, lives in Washington. and has 2 children. Married Nancy Tucker, lives in East Barre, and works for Booth Brothers. Deceased. Shirley Sleeper 'S 9 When Television Wasn't Invented When days were old And knights were bold And television was not invented, We'd pull up a chair To suit us fair And sit and be contented. We'd pop -some corn Which Mother'd scorn When television was not invented, Grandmother would sew Singing soft and low We'd sit and be contented. The wind would blow Deep was the snow When television was not invented, We'd sit and talk We'd laugh and joke We'd sit and be contented. We'd play some games And call out names When television was not invented, The day was done We'd had our fun We'd sit and be contented. We got by without it No doubt about it When television was not invented, We made out somehow But could people now And sit and be contented? Judy Hewitt '62 Student Council News Back Row, leff 'lo righfz John Blalceney, Edward Kuban, Michael Rushworlh, Richard Crofr. Bernard Ward, Tony Perkins, Reber? Sanborn. Front Row, leH to righf: Donna Downing, Juanifa Hayward, Joseph Bellefeuille, Mr. Allen, advisor: Neil Kennedy. Mary Jane Burton, Margarei Rogers, and Mary Flinl. The Student Council held its first meeting on September 19, 1958. The officers elected were as follows: President,,Joseph Bellefeuilleg Vice-President, Neil Kennedy, Secretary, Mary Jane Button, and Chair- man of Finance Committee, Juanita Hayward. The activities of the Student Council have been as follows: They sponsored the Magazine Drive, sponsored the school newspaper, financed the transportation costs on movies, paid Headmastefs Dues, bought a yell,' book for the cheerleaders, and had a Christmas Party for the high school. It was voted at a fall meeting that the office floor is to be refinished with tile. Mary Jane Button 'S 9, Secretary MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL My impression of Chelsea High School was pretty dull at first. I was scared and nervous for the first few weeks. But as time went on, I overcame this. I think it's a pretty good school as of now. Shirley Hayward '6 2 I was scared when I thought of having to go up stairs to high school. But when I got up there, I found it was real nice and not half so bad as I thought it was going to be. I dreaded most, Freshman Recep- tion. But it was lots of fun. All in all, I think high school is nice. Donna Downing '62 I got mixed up the first few days, but it was all right after that. The Freshman Reception was a lot of fun, especially when the Junior and Seniors put on our makeup, and I mean makeup . I think high school is real nice. Bonnie Roberts '62 When I first came to Chelsea High School, I didn't know only two teachers. I didn't know any of the pupils. But now I know the teachers and the pupils, and I think high school is real nice. Baxter Doty '62 I liked the first week of high school. That week most of the students didn't have their books, so the teachers couldn't give any assignments. I had my books, so I could look them through. Now I have plenty of work to do. There are many things going on outside of school that I like to go to when I get my work done. Nellie Gilman '62 When I was in the eighth grade at Vershire, we got an invitation to come to Chelsea. We got down there and went in. I thought the boys were quite friendly and the teachers were better than the other schools I had gone to. I thought Chelsea High School was better than other schools, so I came here. p Bernard Ward '62 CHEERLEADERS Leif fo righf: Grace McFarlane, Mary Flinf, Shirley Hayward, and Mary Eddy. This year the cheerleaders started practice about mid-October. Four girls went out for cheering. They were Mary Eddy, who has cheered 4 yearsg Grace McFarlane, 1 year, Mary Flint, 2 years, and Shirley Hayward, 1 year. A new cheering book, Scbool Yells for Basketball and Football, was ordered for them by the Student Council. Several new cheers were given to the girls by Tony Perkins and Shirley Hayward. The cheerleaders want to give special thanks to those who cheered with them at the games this year. CKeep up the good worklj -99' fvfodyijirgfily MWMMMMMWY. . NWQMWM MM V W ,Mi Q-iii ii? fiilt GRCI-IESTRA Back Row, lefi 'lo right: Brian Buiion. Roberi' Svarfvar, Edward Colby, Jane Sianron. .Froni Row, lefi' io righh David Sfender, Mary Jane Buffon. Margarer Rogers. Susan Burbank, Lois Buffon, and Irving Rushworfh. The orchestra has ten members this year. Six members are high school students and four members are grade school students. The or- chestra will have some new members next year. They are Bonnie Bur- bank, Michael Burbank, Eudora Hutchison, Terry Cross, Donnarae Bagley, and Karl Lamson. The orchestra plans to play at Commence- ment under the direction of Mr. Virgilio Mori of Barre. The orchestra was represented at the Winmski Valley Festival by Mary Jane Button. Brian Buton played in the National FFA Band in Kansas. He also plans to play at the All-State Music Festival at Burlington this year. Mary Jane Button 'S 9 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row, left +o right Sylvia Hook, June Hook, Margarel Rogers, Mary Jane Bullon, Shirley Sleeper, Juanifa Hayward, Rubina Hayward. Middle Row: Judy Hewi-H, Edifh Paton, Sally Whifney, Lois Kennedy, Mary Flinl, Jean Goodrich, Grace McFar- lane, Leaffie Paul, Edna Chambers. Fronf Row: Cafherine Paul, Margarel Laf- ley, Nellie Gilman, Belly Gardner, Shirley Hayward, Bonnie Roberls, Donna Down- ing, Rhoda Gilman. Nellie Beede, Pal Blake. The chorus plans to have a Joint Concert with South Royalton, Rochester, and Whitcomb at Bethel. All of the girls in the chorus will take part. The CHS Girls' Glee Club was well represented' at the W-inooski Valley Festival with: Margaret Rogers, Juanita Hayward, Shirley Sleeper, Mary Flint, Rubina Hayward, and Leaffie Paul. We will be represented by Grace McFarlane, Juanita Hayward, and Mary Jane Button at the All-State Music Festival at Burlington this year. Mary Jane Button '59 unior Class News Back Row, leff fo right: James Hayward. David Buffon, Neil Kennedy, Bill Bufion, Roger Acker- man. Froni Row, lefi' fo righi: Margarei' Rogers, Rubina Hayward, Bernard Doiy, Mr. Allen. Richard Croff, Tony Perkins, Virginia Taylor. and Leaffie Paul. The Junior Class started with 13 members. James Hewitt left us during the first part of the school year. At the first class meeting the class officers were chosen as follow ,SQ President - Richard Croft V, ' 1 Vice President - Rubina Hayward X L 3 Treasurer - Tony Perkins I The class sponsor is Mr. Allen. ' T The following members went out for basketball: M l A Roger Ackerman Neil Kennedy Bill Button Margaret Rogers Rubina Hayward Virginia Taylor M The following members were on Student Council: M Qfiij Ml Rubina Hayward Tony Perkins Virginia Taylor X MN MMA The class raised money by having a western show, Duke and l'liiZZ Ml Swingbillies, from WCAX. M QM They received a Christmas gift of S10 from their class sponsor, Mr. Allen, V. ivyu I , 1 tv .Q-,. :'! A, nz K' ji I . ' V ,V ' y All g Rubina Hayward '60 , V., R l s 4 x 5' ' J .. - I x . , V, - , .- 1 . N-JL, .Q -- is .1--CNC Q' Y-:L ' R ' y V rg . V. . ,NYJ . , A I 1 1 ff iff . 3' ,QL g Lfz . if cuff auf- ' 'L-I - 7101 . Q'Hf'fi MJ' argl. ,f ,?'fLfs Sophomore Class News L Qwl 1 4f'9fQ,1'--Q ew K' Back Row, lofi' fo right- Mary Flint, Richard Rogers, Jonaihan Philbriclc, Michael Rushworlh. ' 'iw Edward Colby, Susan Burbank. Fronl' Row, lefi fo righfg Margaret Lafley, Belly QL, Gardner, Sylvia Hook, Jean Goodrich, Mr. Shipp, Edward Kuban, Sally Whitney. OM! M W Rhoda Gilman. l My i A, M, , I The Class officers were elected as follows: President, Alan Eaton, ,JC Vice President, Edward Kubang Secretary and Treasurer, jean Good- Ul KDXICII. I . u a yoj I Alan Eaton has now left to go back to h-is home in Perkinsville, 7 Q Vermontu Edward Kuban took his place as president and Michael Rushworth is now Vice-President. Our sponsor is Mr. Shipp. The following members went out for basketball: Susan Burbank, Rhoda Gilman, Richard Rogers, Michael Rushworth, Jean Goodrich, Edward Kuban, Jonathan Philbrick, and Sally Whitney joined later. Mary Flint was a cheerleader. Mary Flint, Edward Kuban, and Michael Rushworth were on the Student Council. The class raised money by having a food sale and a series of M movies. ' . . ean Goodrich '61 awww J 2 l r T wwllilfilff lei l ,afiwsrfilslf Freshman Class News Back Row, left fo righl: Donna Downing, Judy Hewiff, Nellie Gilman, Edith Palon, Gordon Hayward, John Blakeney, Edna Chambers, Bonnie Roberfs. Froni Row, leff io righf: Palricia Blake, Leslie Hook, Shirley Hayward, William Ackerman, Mrs. Ladd, Bernard Ward, Baxter Doly, Robert Maynard, Catherine Paul and Nellie Beecle. The Freshman Class started out with 18 members. Gilbert Flint left school after report cards went out for the first semester. The class now remains with 17 members. Mrs. Ladd is our class spon- sor. The class officers were elected as follows: President, Bernard Wardg Vice President, Willriam Ackerman, Secretary, Shirley Haywardg Treasurer, Baxter Doty. Donna Downing and John Blakeney repre- sent the Freshman Class in the Student Council. The following girls in the Freshman Class went out for basket- ball: Patricia Blake, Bonnie Roberts, Donna Downing, Edith Paton, and Nellie Gilman. Donna and Edith dropped out after the season started. Shirley Hayward went out for cheerleading. Boys' basketball players frorgr the Freshman Class were W-illiam Ackerman, and Robert May- nar . Shirley Hayward '62 The Monitor Staff Back Row. left to right: Grace McFarlane, Juanita Hayward. Margaret Rogers. Mary Jane Button, Neil Kennedy, Richard Croft, Shirley Sleeper, Susan Burbank, Eve Ains- worth, Lois Kennedy. Front Row, left 'lo right: Rhoda Gilman, Donna Downing. Sylvia Hook, Joseph Bellefeuille, Mrs. Ladd, Virginia Taylor. Bonnie Roberfs. Mary Eddy and Shirley Kennedy. The Monitor began its third year of publication in September. Many schools exchanged papers with us this year. We were repre- sented at the Student Press Conference in November at Lyndon Teachers College. The publication date was set on Thursdays this year and Was sent out every two weeks. We sold subscriptions this year to meet our expenses. Many townspeople and alumni received copies of the Monitor. Mrs. Ladd was our advisor. She gave much of her time to discuss matters with the staff and assist us in many ways. Mr. Allen was our proofreader and gave much of his time to help us to get our paper out on time. In each issue we tried to include school news, editorials, articles written by students, jokes, quizzes or puzzles, poems and sports. The staff wishes to thank those that subscribed' to the Monitor, and hopes that they got enjoyment from our paper and will subscri'be next year. Virginia Taylor '60 F. F. A. EWS Back Row, lofi fo righi: Baader Dofy, Edward Kuban. Gordon Hayward, Bill Biaiion, Bernard Ward, Michael Rushworih, Jonerhan Philbrick, John Blakeney. Fronf Row, lofi r'h'l':Ll'HkR'hdR J H dRbi'Sf M. o rug osne oo , IC ar ogers, amos aywar , o er var var, r Srevens, Brian Buifon, Roberf Sanborn, Nicholas Gilman, Bernard Doiy. At the beginning of the year we worked in the town wood' lot. We cut white birch logs, which we sold at Kenr1edy's mill. After pay- ing expenses, we cleared about 55100. We held our 7th Annual FFA Fun Night at the Chelsea Gym. We added several new games this year. It was a success and a profit was made. The Chelsea Chapter won the District chapter meeting con- test this year and are now entitled to try for the state Contest in Chapter meetings. We attended the Winter Carnival in Bradford and placed second. We lost to Bradford by 50 points. The score was 250 to 300. The Chapter had an exhibit at the Farm Show in Barre entitled The Farm Pond . We also entered in a new contest at the Farm Show, Milk Flavoring. The official team from Chelsea was Robert Svarfvar, Robert Sanborn, and Brian Button. YVe have just brought our Eastern States seed selling contest to a close. Our goal of S400 was nearly reached. Robert Svarfvar was high salesman and received 1075 of his sales. We purchased a new elec- tric grill for the purpose of selling hot dogs at the basketball games. Our sales increased as we expected they would. We had the honor of representing the State of Vermont at Eastern States Exposition with our Poultry Team. We are planning to attend the state judging contest in Burl-ington again this year and we hope we can win the sweepstakes again this year as we have in the past two years. Brian Button ' S9 COMMERCIAL NEWS During the summer, major improvements were made in the com- mercial room. A school improvement committee, consisting of Joseph Edwards, as chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Vernon Hook, put in new fuorescent light-s and did the wiring, Rita Edwards, Ernest Kennedy, and Edith Burgess, raised the money for the improvements made in the commercial room. The School Improvement Committee, Commercial Department, raised the money through donations from the Alumni Association, the Student Council, the Class of 1958, and other individuals. Donald Ladd, Joseph Edwards, and Glenn Sanborn painted the room. Robert Burgess built the cabinets and a stand for the new elec- tric typewriter. He also put new linoleum on the tables and cabinets. A total of 35622 was received through generous donations of residents and friends of Chelsea. A total of S430 was used for the rewiring, lighting fixtures, and labor. The rest of the money was spent for cabi- nets, painting, linoleum, and labor. The commercial department has a tape recorder for its use in typing letters, memos, and manuscripts. It also has a new electric typewriter, which was purchased last spring. Gther machines that can be used in this department are the dictaphone, adding machine, mimeo- scope, mimeograph, hectograph, and calculating machine. A new paper cutter was purchased with money that was donated by Mrs. Gail Helmer. The Class of 1958 left a sum of money with which a new electric clock was bought for the commercial room. A new timer for tests was pur- chased with money that was raised in memory of Mrs. Barbara Dickin- son. a Sixty-word certificates in shorthand have been received by Shir- ley Sleeper and Eva Ainsworth. Mary Jane Button, Juanita Hayward, and Mary Eddy have received their 80-word certificates. Shirley Kenne- dy has received the 100-word pin in shofthand. The following have received their 10-minute Competent Typist Certificates: Grace Mc- Farlane Q43J , Mary Jane Button 133D , Shirley Sleeper C441 , Neil Kenne- dy C39J , and Eva Ainsworth C351 . Tony Perkins and Shirley Kennedy have received their 10-minute Competent Typist pins for passinga 10 minute writing each with 53 words a minute. Other awards won were O. G. A. pins by: Mary Eddy, Shirley Sleeper, Shirley Kennedy, Mary Jane Button, and Juanita Hayward. Junior O. A. T. Certificates were won by: Peggy Rogers, Neil Kennedy, Rubina Hayward, Tony Perkins, Mary Eddy, and Shirley Sleeper. Senior O. A. T. pins were won by: Lois Kennedy, Juanita Hayward, Eva Ainsworth, Mary Jane Button, Grace McFarlane, and Shirley Kennedy. ' Special notice should go to Shirley Kennedy of the Typing II Class who is typing 63 words a minute on a 5 -minute test. Tony Per- kins of the Ty-ping I Class is typing a very good 56 on a 5-minute writing. Mary Eddy '59 GR DES 1 and 2 r k Row leii fo righi: Mariha Olsen, Anne Rushmore, Teresa Doyle, Dennis Boardman, Carol Baiiey, Duane Roberis, Deborah Marlin, Edwcrd Lafley, Barbara Cahill, Ausiin Burbank. Second Row, left io righi: Daniel Campbell, Sarah Philbrick, Gary Burgess, Peggy Bowin, Roger Downing, Russell Edwards, Mary Jane Kennedy, Dale Burgess, Mary Maffoon, Kenneih McFarlane, Philip Ainsworih, Rhoda Farr, Scoii Marfin, !,Frank Lyon. Froni Row, leff io righiz Joan Anderson, Michael Dunphy, Alan Archer, Sylvia Perkins, Mary Parker, Lisa Edwards, Marie Gilman, Roger Buswell, Armenihia Paul, Ralph Perkins, Polly Sanborn, and Terry 'Cahill. Beiiy Ainsworih lnoi presenil GRADES 3 and 4 3ack Row Ieif +o righiz Francis lBobbyi Cahill, Douglas Boardman, Linda Beard, Linda Doyle, Bruce Coburn, Paul Slender, Mary Lou Robbins. BeH'e Burgess, Philip Colby. Middle Row, lefi' 'io righf- David Hayward, James Kennedy, Ruih Paul, Joan Nichols, Jane Kennedy, Clifford Kennedy, Brian Sanborn, Sheila Braman, Roberf Cross, Pairick Doyle. Firsf Row, leff fo righi- Raymond Hayward, Karen Olsen, Beiiy Burbank, Richard Pafon, Dianiha Lyiord, Laurie Edwards, Peier Dickinson June Kennedy, Pairicia McFarlane, Brian Cushman. GRADES 5 and 6 Back Row, lefl io right Donnarae Bagley, Orville Perkins, Jean Lyman, Roberi' Hayward, Rod- ney Crofr, Sfeven Bellefeuille, Nyra Edwards, Norman Hayward, Ernesl Russell. Middle Row, lell' lo ighh Elizabefh Hook, Bonnie Burbank, Richard Pra'H, Eudora Hulchinson, Thomas Doyle, Karl Lamson, ieacher, Mrs. Renfrew: Sheila Felch, David Blakeney, Virginia Paion, Douglas Lyford, Peggy Kennedy. Fronf Row, lefi lo righl: Timolhy Nichols, Donna Taylor, Richard Lyford, Sleven Paul, James Hook. Francis Thompson, Perer Bullon, Bernard Downing, Russell Paion, Carl Sanborn, Terry Cross, Jean Kennedy. GRADES 7 and 8 Back Row, lefr lo righl: Danny Lyford, William Maffoon, Charles Druge, Roberi' Hufchinson, Donald Bellefeuille, Thomas Burgess, Ronald Blanchard, Mary Hook, John BuHon. Middle Row, lefl lo righr: Donald Gilman, Roberl' Philbriclc, Donalyn Lyiord, Judy Bellefeuille, Jane Sianfon, feacher, Mr. Dunphy: Richard Colby, Shirley Sanborn, Deborah Lemery, Raymond Blakeney. Fronf Row, le'Fl' io righh Andrew Melendy. Lois Buffon, Hobqri Pafon, Thomas Hulchinson, Vicioria Kennedy, lrving Rush- worih, Dorolhy Lafley, Thomas Robbins, Harry Paul, David Slender, Sieve Ladd. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI C It took approximately 30 hours of travel by train, each way, to reach Kansas City. .I saw a lot of interesting country. I was impressed greatly by the vast corn fields and the large herds of beef cattle and hogs. This began to give me an idea of the enormous size of the United States. The United States is 400 times as large as the state of Vermont. The United States is about 22 times as large as Germany. My most pleasant experiences were talking with boys from about every state in the union. I talked at great lengthsn with boys from the Southern states about the great racial problem that exists there. I was surprised to find out that the negroes aren't mistreated half as badly as most Northerners think. I made especially good friends with a boy from Texas and a boy from Georgia. The boy from Texas was a roommate of mine. There were boys in the 1958 National FFA band from 44 dif- ferent states. I also met boys from 7 different countries. That's a lot of Christmas cards! Our Music Director was Doctor Henry S. Brunner, from Pennsylvania State University. I believe this name speaks for it- self ! When I reached Kansas City, we played almost constantly. When we weren't giving a confcert or marching, we were practicing. After our convention was over, we played for several country clubs for a few days. We had the honor of playing for the A-merican Royal Ball while the 1959 American Royal queen for the United States was crowned. Wow! We finished with a real bang, when we lead the American Royal parade on Saturday. We marched and played up and down about every street in Kansas City, and I know I had a hard time finding my way back to the hotel! We marched about 4 miles. The temperature was around 1000 F, and just -in case anyone is interested, this is about all it takes to work up a sweat! Vermont Representative to the 1958 National FFA Band, Ver- mont Vice President. WINTER It was a cheerful winter But it was bitter cold, And all it did was snow more It did so I've been told. The skiing it was perfect The skating too was fine, And the sliding it was slick In this great land of mine. Robert Maynard '62 Brian Button '5 9 WINTER - SPRING The winter is lonely The winter is cold The north Wind is blowing So blust'ry and bold Oh, joy when the spring comes It's joy for us all When flowers are blooming And birds gaily call Bonnie Roberts '62 1 v 572.0 'K sn bk 5 ww rf? S E? wqamwk ' WM :pu 1 . .i L J z gi S i Q: 1:4 - A9 1+ 'es' FS if 1 1. Eva Ainsworth fl-Evell 2. joseph Bellefeuille Uoej 3. Brian Button fBrownieJ 4. Mary Jane Button fMidge, MD 5. Edwin Chambers QRed, Ed.j 6. Mary Eddy CTwerp, Ethelj 7. Nicholas Gilman CNickJ 8. Juanita Hayward Q Nitaj 9. Lois Kennedy 10. Shirley Kennedy CMS , Gunnerj 11. Grace McFarlane fGracieJ 12. June Hook 13. Robert Sanborn CPeanut,Chasej 14. Shirley Sleeper CSleeperJ 15 . Robert Svarfvar fBobj 4ih Row, lofi 'lo righi: Gerald Grani, James Maynard, Joseph Bellefeuille. Janicei Griffin, Leaffie Paul, Eva Ainsworfh, Jean Lafley, Judiih Blake. 3rd Row, leff fo righf: Mary Jane Buflon, Raymond Foss. Angelo Raguseo, Brian Buffon, Roberf Sanborn, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Maynard, Lois Kennedy, Grace Reed. 2nd Row, leff 'lo righf: Neil Kennedy. James Hayward, Nancy Guyeffe. Jim Hayward, Margaref Rogers. Shirley Kennedy. Viola Kennedy, Mary Jane Beede, Richard Croft Is+ Rowgldff io righh James Lamson, Marlene Beede, Jean Morey, Margarel' Lafley, Lloyd Ausfin, Roberl' Griffin, Pal' Reed, Diclcy Towle, Billy Bulion, Barry Pafch, Marilyn Galvin, Teacher Mrs. Rufh Hartwell. s . P 9 My , i 35 fs kv Sf WSJ X it .,i. , C S...--A L 4 . I , 4 1 pg? I -sf' 5.3 if ,A X3 B 2 S 1 Q iffsw K f- Q A Q e 1Afx5 Q, fy di? 59' ' ?gi?5f2?i 55 g? -fS 5ef5g ,E 333233 W5 iam Yami gk gk 52 ,. . 1 . ,gy 13 t. 1 . ,iii ,M T!! E iw Q 2 x as .if 2, , in 1153.-arf' Q -if Rig, .f Sw 'Sw x is .. ax, ag, ,nv ms-fwnamw ww wwf- X 27 :ig me. W , x, W is-QF' ' ' Hkwkfwz S . . 4 .slzf 1 1 ,. .W K X Jwk. V- Q 1 5 195220 S s-...Q -A 'wx k .L an WM?-W. - ' 'Sify is ' S- ' ff 'h x , w .xs:+5s:f.,fL xi. ., . --M - wfwx M1,.f,pe+:mn...f.::+., QQMQQ. -M 6 i tg I . 7 . ?f 3, 3 5 is: ., Q 155: ,5,. 4 n gf' 5 ii? Eva Ainsworth Shirley Kennedy Shirley Sleeper Juanita Hayward Mary Jane Button Bonnie Roberts Roger Ackerman Margaret Lafley Bernard Doty Robert Sanborn Grace McFarlane Tony Perkins Shirley Hayward Virginia Taylor Susan Burbank Rhoda Gilman Jean Goodwich Mary Eddy Margaret Rogers Nellie Gilman Judy Hewitt Donna Downing Robert Maynard Lois Kennedy June Hook Sylvia Hook William Ackerman Shirley Hayward Rubina Hayward Roger Ackerman Mary Flint Peggy Rogers Robert Maynard Brian Button Bob Svarfvar Susan Burbank Sylvia Hook Tony Perkins Joseph Bellefeuille Virginia Taylor Nellie Gilman FAVORITE SONGS City Lights It's A Little More Like Heaven My Happiness Apple Blossom Time Melody D'Amour It's A Little More Like Heaven Tragedy White Bucks And Saddle Shoes Tragedy I Got A Wife At Home Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Tragedy All American Boy Hawaiian Wedding Song Lonely One First Anniversary Gotta Travel On Apple Blossom Time Felicia Don't Take Your Guns To Town Donna Lovers Question Hard Headed Woman Happy Wanderer Gotta Travel On My Happiness Rubina Hayward '60 FAVORITE SPORTS BASEBALL CHEERLEADING BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SKATING BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL HUNTING BASKETBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SKIING Bernard Doty '60 MY FAVORITE SUBJECT My favorite subject is General Business. I have learned many facts which I wouldn't have known if I hadn't taken this subject. It is not a hard subject but as with all subjects, plenty of study is needed. General Business is made up of several different subjects such as insurance, money, banks, budgeting, filing, and taxes. These are all very helpful in your everyday life. One of the reasons why General Business appeals to me is, you have a change in subject with every new chapter. It isn't the same thing day after day. Terms and their defini-tions which are given at the end of each chapter enable you to learn in a much easier way. Bonnie Roberts '62 My favorite subject is Sociology. This subject gives one an idea of what is going on around us and how to handle the problems once we meet up with them. Some of the things mentioned are Why we Behave as we Do, The Struggle for Social Position, 'kThe Crime Problem, and Prob- lems in C-ivic Affairs. From studying this, one gets an idea of how these problems are handled by the public. Virginia Taylor '60 DOWN IN THE VALLEY Down in the valley The valley below, Down in the valley Where wild flowers grow. Ladies do there stay With hair that's golden And the boys I say Are not so olden. If you don't believe If you think I lie, Go to the valley And see same as I. Bernard Ward '62 GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS' STATE 1958 Vermont Green Mountain Boys' State was held this year at Nor- wich University in Northfield, Vermont. It was held during the week of june 14 to june 21. Two hundred and forty-one boys, chosen from the Junior classes all over the state, attended this year. The American Legion sponsors Boys' State each year to teach Junior boys all over the country the functions of their state and local government. Boys' State in Vermont is divided up into six towns and these towns are then divided into three counties. The towns hold town meetings and elect officers for the week. The counties hold caucuses to get organized for the rest of the week. Later elections are held and the state government is organized. In this way the boys participate ir1 the government work themselves and, as a consequence, learn faster. I arrived at Northfield about three o'clock Sunday, June 14, and registered. This began a week I will never forget. After I got my clothes unpacked and my bed made, my roommate and I went out for a walk around the campus. We were a little late getting back for our preparation to go down to the infirmary for our physicals, but there were several other boys that came in later than we did so the bawling out we got wasn't so bad. After that we were always on time. The meals at Boys' State were cooked and served by regular Norwich cooks and waiters. They were just wonderful. I think that Boys' State is a very good way of teaching the leaders of tomorrow how the government operates. I wish that every Junior boy could have the chance I had to go to Boys' State. I would like to thank the American Legion and all my sponsors in Chelsea for making it possible for me to go. My special thanks go to the student body for choosing me to represent Chelsea I-Iigh School. Joseph Bellefeuille '59 A FRIEND When you are alone and blue You need a friend to help you through, Then the sky will seem more bright And' everything will then seem right. You may then depend on me For I your loyal friend'll be, Never will we have a fearg Together we will face each year. Shirley Hayward '62 GIRLS' STATE REPORT The girls arrived at Vermont Junior College on Sunday around 2 o'clock. We were assigned to our town, county, and the party that we were to belong to. My town was Emery in Ashton County. The dorm was Dillingham Hall at which we stayed. At the dorm we met our dorm counselor and our roommates. After supper we assembled by towns for flag lowering. Every time that we traveled around, we always went by towns. There were six towns in all. Our first assembly meeting was held on the first night. Dr. Ralph E. Noble gave the welcoming address. Mr. Frederick J. Fayette spoke to us on citizenship. After the assembly we went back to our dorms for a brag session and then went to bed at 10 o'clock. We got up each morning at 6:45 and assembled by towns for the flag raising. This included a roll call and callisthet-ics. Breakfast fol- lowed and then we had twenty minutes to clean up our quarters. At our first town meeting we chose our officers. I was chosen to be Justice of the Peace. After our town meeting we had our county Caucuses. We chose a jury for a court case that we had and I was to serve on the jury. Before dinner we formed our party and set up some of our party aims. I belonged to the Nationalists Party and we made up some party songs. There were 10 Independents who could choose which party that they wanted to belong to. The Nationalists got all of the Independents except for one. We had to have all of our petitions in by Monday after- noon if we wanted to run for an office. I decided to run for town rep- resentative. At our assembly that night all the state candidates gave their speeches, which had to be 2 minutes long or less. Tuesday we had our primary elections in our towns for each party. I got on the Nationalists' ticket for the general election. After our primary elections we had party conventions for outlining party plat- forms and setting up our campaign. At our assembly in the afternoon Neal J. Houston spoke to us on Vermont and Its Government. On Tues- day afternoon we had our pictures taken. At our General Assembly that night Mr. C. O. Granai spoke to us on The Laws We Make. Wednesday was Inauguration Day and we had the General Elec- tion at' 9. After this a County Athletics Contest was held. This includ- ed different kinds of relay races. That evening the inaugural ceremonies were held and a reception in the Alumni Hall for the new governor and other state officers. I was elected as Town Representativeg on Thursday we had the first meeting of state legislature. We were given blue ribbons with gold lettering telling what our office was. At our assembly Col. John J. Madi- gan spoke to us on Civil Defense, and following this we tried a Civil Court Case. We followed regular court procedure and found the defendent guilty. We had a choice of Glee Club or Recreation each afternoon and Iiwent to recreation. On Thursday night we had a pajama party in our orm. On Friday we had our final town meeting and held our final ses- sion of legislature. After lunch we went down to the capitol in buses and had a joint assembly of the Senate and the Town Representatives. At our Joint Session Governor Joseph B. Johnson spoke to us. After sup- per on Friday we assembed by towns to take buses to Norwich Armory in Northfield for the annual Boys' State-Girls' State Dance. On Saturday we had our final cleanup of quarters and had a closing assembly in the Chapel. We were awarded our certificates of attendance and pins. After lunch the flag ceremonies and official closing of Green Moutain Girls, State was held to end a wonderful week, full of great experiences and making many friends our own age. I wish to thank everyone who made this experience possible. Mary Jane Button '5 9 5? xl a l l uw :-nhl-I+-I-u-I-4-fl INI I nfl-1 1 1' 122 Compliments of MORRIS STUDIO Barre, Vermont Your School Photographer all uk-JST , 1 1 -mp.-n:n.mm 4 .n 4. Q Now you've got X Coke ,R A commg! I E If A ll Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Barre, Inc. BARRE'S OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION GRANITE SAVINGS BANK Gr. TRUST CO. BARRE, VERMONT REAL ESTATE LET ME LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE Rep. for Four Effs Realty Agency LICENSED AND BONDED BROKERS W. S. GILMAN OV. 5-2941 Chelsea, Vt. me-f . K gg 'I l 'I'l 'l'l'I'l'I-'I'l'Il'I IeI 'I1l-l'I m u l'l'lilu'l'I .. v Congratulations, Seniors ' WALTER Peanut KENNEDY Chelsea, Vt' Compliments of Phone OV 5-2081 New . Used Natignwide Lamson Surgical Supply Co., Inc. n Automobiles Insurance Cash Life Trade Automobile Chelsea' Vermont Terms Casualty TALK IS CHEAP COME IN AND GET THE FACTS x Fon COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE if Checking Accounts Real Estate Loans Compliments of Savings Accounts Personal Loans ' Walk-up Window Farm Loans , Safe Deposit Boxes 24-hour Night ' Orange County Sheriffs Dept. De S't Y The Peoples National Bank Chelsea, Vermont of Barre 3070 on Savings Deposits S5 Q3 -I: 2 JK w rf? S Compliments of ' s L' Compliments of 1 The Twin City Gasoline Co., Inc. P E 'r c o o I I. c o. I The Heating Oil Specialists ' B-a1'fe-Monfpeliel' Road SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT u, Barre, Vermont 5 G2 Q Compliments of L . B . B 0 w E N Compliments of ,-2 FURNITURE and HOME APPLIANCES D '- WINDSOR COUNTY l FARM MACHINERY CASETRACTORS FARMERS EXCHANGE RURAL GAS DEALERS SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT Tunbridge, Vt. TU 9-2534 .. 5 ., Q iii, ,. . XL Robbins and Robbins GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES DRY GOODS MEATS HARDWARE PHONE OV 5-2552 li FRED DICKINSON :-- ., GIFTS - PATENT MEDICINES QQ 2 O 4 2 -'32 rn W Our Specialty .,. Home Made Ice Cream Phone OV 5-7411 Chelsea, Vermont MM Compliments of F. RAY KEYSER, JR. w .-. C o E 'Fl- 3 an 5 PY' w o Ph O. FAY ALLEN, JR. INSURANCE and BONDS Phone OV 5-2331 Q D 2 m rn E' 4 rn '-1 3 o I3 ff' XI . ' ' :l 12 ' 1 IZ' 15 5 YOUR NEWSPAPER .qg j,,.Q, A for - -. 1. jlf, X' V' NEWS - PICTURES - SPORTS D 2 5 2 BARRE DAILY TIMES , SAP sooo RETAILERS smce 1859 Vermont's Largest Afternoon Daily CHELSEA TRADING POST CHELSEA CO-OP B. B. Maynard, Prop. Auctioneer , Friendly Clerks USED FURNITURE Locker Service - Meats and Groceries STOVES and WASHERS c Fresh and Frozen Frults and Vegetables Phvne OV 5-3081 PAINTING SUPPLIES CHELSEA, VT. Tel. OV 5-2261 COUNTRY AUCTIONS 1 . 'iii' .-. . -' :ff if xx. ren-is-I-1-11-s-I-1-1-1-euA-uesesI-fer l r r u-4--1-ne ss-I n wenflfl B2 A. F. SANBORN Gm SON WILLIAMSON FURNACES PLUMBING - HHEATING - HARDWARE HOMGAS BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES Chelsea, Vermont OV.- 5-2211 BRALEY'S FEED STORE South Royalton, Vermont BULK FEED DELIVERY BEACON FEEDS SEEDS, FERTILIZER and FLOUR FARM SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL Batteries and Tires Di-al SO 3-6801 Where Quality Excels and Service Sells W I l 'lQ I I l - ' - -P -' - H 1 f1 f1 -1P 11 - w w f' - ' 1 'H ' 1 l 1 I 5 I I li' N 32 BAILEY BROTHERS Barre, Vermont BARRE TRUST COMPANY 105 N. Main St. Barre, Vermont Yours to Serve 'Compliments of BARRE STEAM LAUNDRY Barre, Vermont LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Chellis H. Collins, Inc. Decorating Fabrics Floor .Coverings Home Furnishers Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont Compliments of Perry Automobile Co., Inc. Your FORD Dealer since 1910 Barre, Vermont Compliments of Flint Brothers Lumber Co., Inc BUILDING MATERIAL GRanite 6-3111 or 6-3112 Barre, Vermont WAYSIDE RESTAURANT BARRE-MoNTPEL1ER ROAD REAL ICE CREAM The Pride of Vermont's Dairy Industry Manufactured by The Granite City Cooperative Creamery Association, Inc. Barre, Vermont '-. n R gg ,gg Compliments of Q. P. Manufacturing Company Chelsea, Vermont Good Luck to Chelsea BROWN'S SPORT SHOP Quality Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle - Guns and Ammunition 16 Centre Street Brockton 35, Mass. BOOTH BROS. MODFRN DAIRY Compliments of Clarified Pasteurized Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Cream ., BAY STATE ICE CREAM CO. Quality Milk and Service Phone Gr 6-5951 Barre, Vermont Compliments of The Brookhaven Home For Boys, Inc. Chelsea, Vermont Compliments of Chelsea, Vermont 11 I Ill U ui U D I W In I U5 I O 'U JOHN ALEXANDER Breeder of Registered Suffolk Sheep Sheep and Lambs for sale So. Royalton, Vermont Compliments of CHELSEA LUMBER COMPANY Chelsea, Vermont E lil f l l 4 1 I l l s v 1 s t a n-r a r : - . 4 -1 1 - n n - Compliments of Orange County Branch of NATIONAL WHITE RIVER BANK in Bethel, Vt. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Personal Cards Class Rings - Pins Commencement Invitations Sawyer W. Lee, Dist. Representative 40 Brewer Parkway, S. Burlington, Vt. Tel. Burlington 4-6250 ARCHER'S T-V SERVICE Richard Archer Box 98 Tel. OV 5-2001 RITCHIE'S GARAGE Shell Gas and Oil Chelsea, Vermont OV 5-2981 Compliments of FARNHAM BROTHERS Tunbridge, Vt. Farm 61 Industrial Equipment Co. FORD TRACPORS East Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of A F R I E N D 5 Compliments of MRS. A. H. BAILEY BROOKSIE'S DINER Sharon, Vermont HENRY'S FEED STORE Shell Gasoline and Oil Jack Sz Celia Kennedy COLIONAL TOURISTS HOME Chelsea, Vermont GUY LADD Authorized Dealer for Blake Chevrolet Massie-Ferguson Tractors Compliments of BLAKE'S RESTAURANT CR.AWFO'RD'S AUTOLAND So. Royalton, Vt. EUGENE KENNEDY, SR. Chelsea, Vermont Compliments of CHELSEA NURSING HOME ov 5-2881 CARLE 61 SEAVER. INC. 150 Ayers Street Barre, Vt. Goodyear Tires Recapping done in our own plant Compliments of FARNHAM'S RED and WHITE North Tunbridge, Vermont LAFLE'Y'S GA-'RAGE General Repairing - Greasing Wheel Alignment Welding of all kinds Tel. OV 5-3011 Chelsea, Vermont Cities Service Gasoline TUNBRIDGE GENERAL STORE TUNBRIDGE, VERMONT H. N. SANBORN G. SON TYDOL GAS - VEEDOL OIL KYANIZE PAINT HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING W. A. YOUNG Body and Fender Work Repairing and Painting We specialize in repairing wrecks Glass Installed . SOUTH ROYALTON, VT. Compliments of jf EMSLIES FLO-RIST SHOP wHl1'CQM3'5 BARRE Vermont's Largest VERMONT Country Furniture Store East Barre, Vermont . - IV I II I I'l I ll l' l I'l ll IeI'I e 22 Compliments of CLASS OF '60 Compliments of Compliments of JIM TITUS E. H. COLBY Compliments of Boardway Gm Cilley Funeral Home Chelsea, Vermont BOOSTERS immune: .usnssv FARM C,,mp,ime,,tS of A. C.BUTTON8zSONS A FRIEND Reeeeeeeee Jeleeys Gsones 'rAYl.on SPECIAL THANKS GOES T0 THE ADVERTISERS W ' li P+ AUTOGRAPHS SP bpw AUTOGRAPHS IH Irma I 1,1