Leland and Gray High School - Messenger Yearbook (Townshend, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

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' K . qu Vnf.. , f..V'Fr-JV V V ,V - V H 4,....V !.-V V - V'-0 K ' f . XV 1, iv, .-5-' 'VJ'-.'KfK' V VV f. 5 1 V vw. V 'af' VV. ,,. V I i. . VVV 'V :nv 1- , 'V -V wwf' V .f. YVF.. ' 'V N .. 4 5 ' Jn! ' 1 V S 11 , ra: .lv V . -' V L . 1 --JV-m V. -V - 'lui V' :V'1ff'VV ' 'i-Fig V. ' V. V 'VKIV'-+2 ' Wi. V V If . . ,VV .QV , , . .V V V . V I VK u -V A sVUrgpggVy,VVV' V HV. gf. 'R I' T .-'VV-V Lp -if if v' ' 'W .VV. V -'V .1 ' k , ': V ' VV V -.WV QuWEN'f.ixf 1111-Vg, K . X-: A- ai - ng -QC, :V - RU V' VVVVV Ll! ...Q MQ , . V ',.3VV,fgf- 1'Vg.VV, V:V,IV1n ' V 3-14. X. ! X-,....,,,-X-,M vv-x., is T THE L.G.S. MESSENGER . Vol. XLV1ll Yearbook No. A ' June 'L9 Cover -Eilk screened in two ,olors from original design design by Rose Marie Slanets - y 'CONTENTS5 Contents-Messenger Board- - - - - - 2 Memorial Page - Pres. G.W. Powers - 3 FACULTY--Division Sheet silk screened from original design by MariaJane MacFarland and Rose Marie S nets 51 SENIORS AND PARTS--Division Sheet Silk screened from original design Jean Pratt ---------- Pictures ------- - ---- Valedictory -------- - - - Salutatory - - - - - - -'- - - - Class Welcome- ---- - ---- Class Essay ----- ' ------ Histo - ------ - - - - - classrgrophecy - - - - - - - - - Grinds on the Girls ---- - - - Grinds on the Boys - - - - - - - bY 11 15 18 22 28 31 - 9 -15 -17 -21 21 -26 27 30 32 33 3h Class will ----------- Bhg 35b, GI'1I1d8 Cl 15110 Gl'1!ldB1'8-' ---- Glass Gift - - - ------- - Ivy Oration - - -------- f Bhc Bbc BLS THE THREE WISE' MEN-- Division Sheet silk screened fr m original design by Rose Mar e Slanetz ---- 35 SPO TS AND ACTIVITIES-- Division Sheet silk screened from original design by I J William Knight ----- -'Bl ALUM I--Division Sheet silk screened from original design by Patricia Greenwood f - -53 ADS--Division Sheet silk screened from Original design by Cynthia Pearson - - - - 1 Published once a year by studentsof Leland and Gray Seminary, Townshend, Vermont MESSENGER BOARD 'b8-'b9 Edits in Chief ' Rose Marie Slanets !5Q Business Manager Merl Lsrmie 'L9 ' Alste BUBQ Managsl' P Carlton Brown '51 Literary Editor William Knight 'h9 Special Recognition: Elsie Abbott - typing Sylvia Bills - typing Joyce McCoy - typini Charles James - dupl eatin? Vera Crowninshield - print ng Graham Howard - print ng Art.Editor a Rachel Stebbins '53 Asst. Art Editor Pat Greenwood '51 , Locals and Alumni Cynthia Pearson 'LS IN MEMORIAM GUY W. POWERS A High hhilfly And A l.0w To every man there openeth A way, and ways, and a may, And the high soul clirnhs the high way, And the low soul gropes the lowg And in hetween, on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there opeueth A high way and a low, And everyman decideth The way his soul shall go. john Oxenham , r. -' 1' ,V , ESQ wzj f, . 4, X'- ff-A If l ' ' I , ,L . xv 1 1 1 L f M , g J i ,,.v I . ug' ,., Y , . F ,gvsr fitifrrr, .E' F- 1 ,ff-1, x 'A' w . 1251 f 55,13 -' ,w 3 .mg 'ex . 1 H .J , 7 5. , my . 1 1 I v 1 K nf it V i . A ., Q . , ' -.. n. -'vi-i-si -,ff Hi . i -, 151' '52 1- f , . I I-jig ,ft w-V , 1151 fl Q gsai wff' ', JI, Q i ',..Y l. ,. '-rv' .fig ' '9f,?', -' 'WV' - 'lifaggli l- 3., , H ,VT , ,. fl . 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'3'1?7'4'?L!:,,' iii F2 4 H. f1:?2,.fre?:-fi f ' S-231211 'ff' V V?,4g'w,3:I , N,,,g5Lg,N ,G ,,15sfg1Y,55.g-V. -f VA , 9,31-,.1,',-,jzg Qyt- ,. 16131, 'Qi ' 4- '4 fi!-g.11:'4C:'iff'ff' .ywf . -gpfijw if - 'fu af -Y ' ' 1 .: ., 1 , bf-gl .2 ,LLfg'v4.wI -:qv xv-1 U 1 1 'A , f I. ,g.'!,::.kf 7-5'55-P4535 , , 9, 11, iw, g k 1:5 . V p l FY p ' , vi Q, vjf'w, ,--v ' .y ' 4, If! - i 1f3e'? VQQH-:JY -A' . wi - ' '11-ff yi,-. f ,' . 4,f,s1v' ?a'3 L 534522, Q V- 'ff ' ' -f A Y 115,65 ',xgri.N - 4: sw.. ,- , ' Q if ..g13w.-'K-rw. F 14. :q.,,,:'- : Q Q.-4-, '41, f V li V , .ff V ww - 'L ' fl '1'??'l'f'w.7 ' F f- ., - ' . . . ,' . -Vik v ' -L : , 'l 2- W. Q . 1 1,31 ,I ' .- ,, 9 11' iw.- 5 ru 4 1 x 1 Q S x X 344 . faCul'c1.j Faculty Leland and Gray Seminary l948 - N540 Clarence Favreau, Lawrence Rector, Henry Culver, Edward Cofghin, Arlo Monroe lHeadmasterD lVIrs. Ruth Lyman, Mrs. Margaret Dauchy, Mrs. Mary Mihocik Others not pictured: Mrs. Martha Kearley, Mr. Frederick Butler, Mr. john Robinson Page 7 S2 FL: ki ,' v, 1 L ,. if: f' an -3,4 11' 'tv.5.f:4', .- ' . - Gif it 2 Qi-I . 1534.5 .' . ' I e, X ' , ,,, -,g gt, , . F -fi' '- t nz 3? L ,li ' if ' 54 ' P1 if W 3. fi f '-???'?l7ff? W. g..-. A f 'I '- - ' ' 1197 lYTF7: '4P1 .. - -. JI, .H '. ' - s ,Pugef8 Faculty of Lelnnd and Gray Svminhrr , , ,p..,..,, ,. V , 5' ' , .V-'. 1121-Q--K ' -j V, .Q 9 ' ' ' n Arlo P. Monroe, B.FpA,,ffd5Qv5rn1ty of Nebragkns ncaa- nn master artafdgdwcrsftg, general mathematics, A mechaniccl dr yihgnr , , ,A l Frederick Butgerz fYEabQ fQsmBnt work and carpenter- ing 0 ' 4,A' b . V4 Edward Coughlin, 'A.Bn,p,5jEdsQg University of Vbrmonts I Algebra, biigg niiqhbhiigryin t i MT Mrs. Margaret Dauchyci1gBniQHidd1obhrys Englinh, fatin French, arivnnggqn nxmnn. n n , Clarencc Favreauz Trade! Igrintingl. 'q rg Q I, Mrs Martha Kear1ey,,BsC.ffHQHbr celibges Typing, snori- A hand, bonknnggingn, 4-n n Mrs. Ruth Lyman, A5Bq, S ith cn11egez 'clan Club. 1 Mrs. Mary Mihociki Honenaking, driver education, Lawrence Rector, B.S., Ithaca Colleges Physical Educa tion, world history, civics. Substitute teachers during school yearn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reynard: Latin and Frdnch. ' Mrs, william Hartman: Typing, shorthnnd.t Mr. warren Patricks English, typing, bookkeeping.' i ..: ,.,m,. xnnn4.LLaii.n.kntLnn. -K ' N ' , ?erli'orS .f ' F Isle Abbott Page 11. ...Yi I 1 4 T 1 1 I I' mm ex Abbott , ---.' 4 5' fy. v- . H P- F I- .'1 3 1 a Il .L AJ 'lf --xzi-if ,- ' 1' '3 'KJ f'x,kf-Y Z AJX cj, - V - --.Q -.x-- ' M- A . n.. ,--xx 'H ' 'H 47'l :Sli ff. 3' L.,'t.LFl'.:1, '52, L , 'IW 6 , .M-3' . . -- ..- .M I 1..A.1,1 - . 123.-.1 .', 4kC.lLj.g1?. P, , 1 , 'w , -. n .1 -w , 54 ,Q I 4 1 ' U, .s' 'I' 1 J ik J L 1' ' 5 J IA Q. A f H ,X N 5 C 4' ' I . , , 1 'A', lil-r5-5 ..' v .L '1 ' 0.67 A KJ lx 'P 1-1 Vvm -I---'1'-sn '- - 7: ', - 1' ' 0 .. f!.J..e. K' N.. L: z 1: ' +5 . W. y- .5 ,.... '..,,e ,, .1 ' 'xv ' - . -- . UNH 'f 'E ' 1 ' .- .- , ' f '? 'Q ' 4 1 ' -xl, J. .-.' 'f ' 'fl ...l..,.f, LQ' -gs x--. I n .'2,1,.., 1 .. - 2 x- 1-.---X - 11 5.56 . ' ik fx: h -,J Sylx' il Hills Arthur limell Page 12 livelyn Butler Donald Fllmrt . -w 1U Q , 1 A ' '13? Fil? ff U A w X1 5. W ra: L 5 4 VVillian Knight Valedicturian f e ' 2 'J f , H y,. lib s I 1 : , A- X .J 9 n I fl. 5 I Merle Larmle V , Page 13 Polly: Joyce: Bel! Malts Paullne Lyman Joyce MCCOV Oakwood H.S. N.Y. lf Uuntizvton H.S.m HQYD 2-3 ,ru 11? 1' Art Club 283g ulce Liub 2-3g Basketnull 2w3l Softball 2m35 Leland G Gray Lg student Comme 1 H. Leland Q Gray lw8u3vMg Glas Club lg G,A.C 2-3-M G.A.C. s6c52tQ?y Q Treasurur Mg Country Shir Cammitteo . Lclani 5 Gray 1w?w3-kg Cauntry Fair Commitkcu M Junior Prom Committee 3. Leland R Gray ln2-3whg Basketball 3-Qw3mHg De- bute 3-4 Drammtits QQ B.A.C. 1-203-Lg Frosid nt 1-3-Mg V co-?ros1dcnt 2. 1 T Edward McGee YValter Meyer Ifssayist Page 14 Richard Moeller F.. I ,,-. N '.4 Letitia Slason Cynthla Pearson 'Y Phlllp WVelker Page 15 Class of 1949 Ruth Willard Ruthies Leland Q Gray l02w3f4g Basketball 2-3wNg G.A.C, 2-3-M Softball lw2H?nHs Student Council 35 Glee Club 1w213-4 Captain of Basketball hs Bwsiness Manager of Class Trip 'Tliil CLAESS PIAHTS Veiedictory N by William Knight e In the course of four years of highmsehool, the student is constantly hearing one bit of advice in regard to literary come positions write of things you know shouts Yet when that Stu-' dent is called upon to give some class part for graduation, he, or she, will, nine times out of ten, choose some totally foreign subject, frequently world affairs, It is to be doubted that any higheschool student can know much about world affairsg few enough adults understand the subjects Yet year after year we find our seniors lecturing on this and similar topicss which is to he regretted since graduation speeches offer cone siderable possibles for presenting instructive materials rf., .II I 1' I, g Our present ceremonies originated in the old 'Visiting Day' which had the purpose of acquainting the parents and any Qthcr interested adults with the schools This, however, has long since passed until-new greduation offers 'very little insight toward the seheo1,, 'It has become an event, . 15 V 4 A put on .for the benefit oi' theypeople ofthe .surrounding towns, or those who cars This year, though, there was -something of an .in the fem of one or our members giving a history of hfi years here. An experi- ment, perhaps, but a good try.' 27 - , , I 1 Neither is graduation put on as an entertainment, at least not in the usual sense of the word. This is to be exf pected when we consider 'that the class parte are assi ned independently of any speaking ability of the student, Graduation, then, hardly serves the purpose of impart- ing some of the ideas and wisdom supposedly ahsorbed in the years of schoolingq Neither does it new serve, to any great 4 extent, the function of acquainting the school and the come munity. Nor has it much in com on with the plays and such given at various times by the schoole In fact, though it may een strange, graduation is not primarily intellectual at alla It is, indeed, a paradox that this should be predominantly an emotional affair when it is remembered that graduation is the culmination of four - a years of education which is expected, among other things, to give the individual some training in reasons ve1ed1ezery - een:'a' - Yet for 'all of that, it is to be doubted that -the senior class would give up one bit of thef ceremonies, in spite er all the trouble it gives them., This is our day, and I'm afraid we intend to make the most of it. I suspect that even the generel pub11c.would'nQt sive 1t.nn,tQ9,f05Mr, lyee It is one of the few times that the alumni can get to- gether and congratulate one another on still looking fine, when the older residents can remember when they were in high school, and, in short, when those who are interested in the school can come and enjoy the company of others of a similar state of mind. A - Again, if afterwards, one goes away with the feeling of having been uplifted, it eerte1n1y -would be ve11a re assume that something has come from the program. Should we say that it has been enjoyed? A pleasure much akin to re- ligion in nature, for any worth-while religion must be pri- marily an emotional approach to life, regardless of any professed beliefs. And here too, the feeling is the most important thing, regardless of what else may be offered. ' This, then, is graduation, Let us respect it, not for the many things it really is not, as we Qso often do, but for what it is, a quiet time when one can relax -and ,enjoy ,the fellcwshfp it offers, f ' ,William Knight :age io . ' SALUTATORY Honorable board of trustees, members of the faculty, parents, schoolmates, and friends: In behalf of the class of l949,' I am happy to wel- come you to our graduation exercises. Our class wishes to express our thanks to you- for the help and encourage- ment given us during the past four years and.we sincerely hope you will enjoy the program. l THE Bmismmur or wonm HUNGER r One of the wor1d's greatest problems is hunger. If everybody had enough to eat most of the troubles of the world could be solved. Experts in th1s'f1eld have warned that there is not enough land on earth to raise the food humans need. There is too little to eat for the numbers of people and half of the world's population is underfed. A fifth of the people live on the brink of hunger. Less than a third .get the .calories required lto keep them healthy.. . A H , 'we face the problem of how to produce more food from the amount of soil we haves, Already the burden that millions load on the soil is destroying the lands Double the present soil, production' would be required to'bring all the people of the world up to the eating standards of the well-fed nationso So'why not use the water to proe duce food? I I I The knowledge of science has now come to our aid and has found a way to produce. food without the aid of soil. Many experiments are under way land the most recently publicized one is in Jamaica, west Indies, where one fac- tory has turned crude molasses into food yeast which people are eating, There was a surplus of molasses ' ' Page THE BANISHMENT OF WORLD HUNGER CONT'D piling up in the West Indies and the naeivis were in great need of more protein in their diets The new torula yeast which contains more than forty per cent protein was the answero It sparked the construction of the Jamaican factory which is now producing high-protein food yeast for human consumption at a rate of five tons a day, This factory doesn't have much difficulty in ' selling its output for human consumption., The natives are eating it in porridgelg fish cakes and flapjackso It won't be possible to duplicate the texture of unground meats with the proteins produced by yeasto These must still be pro- duced by the soilbound plants and animalso But ice creamy weiners and sausages, processed cheeses, milk and cream substitutes, breakfast cereals and dehydrated canned soups can be made without difficultys Now the question arisesg can this food be bought within reach of the poverty- stricken millions who don't get enough to eat? Certainly thefworlE.can't afford not to feed its hungry millions now that a way to feed them has been foundo Ther cases give the indication of being as low as ordinary food Nbut depend largely upon the success of the engineers, ' ' The advancement in this food production has been made possible by the-study of one-celled plants which grow in rthe water instead, of the soils It climaxes a struggle science has been carrying on for a century to find ways of producing food,beyond the limits of the soils For a time it was hoped that food pills could be Page 20 THE BANISHMENT OF WORLD HUNGER CONT'D manufactured. This has been tried, and some V ordinary soil plants have been grown in chemically treated watert The costs of these Whydroponicn foods proved toov high to make them generally valuable. V There also has been a careful investigation of more food from the ocean but no real hope has been offered from this source. A Since prehistoric times men have depended upon grain and animals which feed upon, grain for their food supply. Both depended upon the soils Recently a new food-producing team that thrives 'in llquid pastures without the aid of soil has been discovered. The newt Ngrainn is Chlorella, a green alga or single-celled plant. Fed with common minerals and gas, many times as much basic food can be grown in an acre of shallow pond as on an acre of our best soil. r ' The yeast ee11 is the other member of the new food team. This team works together much as grain and hog have worked for centuries but without the use of soil. If the earth's present two billions were given an equalized right to eat, there would be less than one acre'of productive land to grow the food each needs. This shows how much mankind has outgrown' the corn-hog team of food production. 4 The Japanese farmer is very skillful and the production per acre is as high in Japan as anywhere in the world, but population of Japan has increased and only fourefifths of the food needed to feed its people Page El THE BANISHMENT OF YOQLD HUNGHH CONT'D is being produced. Japan isn't the only country A that needs aid. India is steadily increasing in population. Agricultural soil production can't overtake population growths ' , The hunger waves even gnaw at our North American island of plenty. Yet the outlook is no longer' as hopeless as it seems. The raising of food need no longer be bound to the production of the soil. The success of the Jamaican factory is really as important in its way as the realease of atomic energy. Similar plants are on the Phillippines. Soon many more of these plants will be able to go to' work producing the proteins humans desperately need. Elsie Abbott CLASS wELcoME V Honorable board of trustees, worthy members of the faculty, alumni, parents, classmates, and friends: we welcome you here on this day, which marks the end of our four years of high school. During this time we have seen a war in progress, which induced many new scientific developments, the question in our minds is, nwill the great developments be used for our welfare or our destruction?U, - In procuring a high school education we have made the first step towards answering the question ourselves, We are entering a troubled world with a good education. The solution to many of these problems will be eventu- ally in the hands of all high ,school students every- w ere. - we are looking forward to the opportunity to help in some way, to do our part towards insuring world peace. ' Cynthia Pearson Page A2 CLASS Essay. I By Walter Meyer As this is our last day at Leland and Gray, I thidcback over the four years that my classmates and I have spent at this institution. The first day that I' attended I eew'eheet a gdosen of the gboyspstanding' gn, the front steps. Not wlthout thought of storles of lnltiations dnt 1 had heard, and with e last look at the Mfeehteih, 1 started through the crowd. By a stroke of luck ' it seemed, ,I passed through them and closed the door behind ' me. AsAI looked around, I saw students walking, running, trotting, here, there, and everywhere. The majority of the students were going upstairs at the right so I fol- lowed. I found a fellow whom I had met once and found that he was in the same predicament as I' in that he d1dh't know what to de or where to ge either. It' made me feel better to know that there was somebody else in the same situation. ' We were all called together and told that we would each be interwiewed .by a teacher and our schedule. would bed made out for us. After a short wait in line I came te the desk where I receiwed my schedule and was' told the beeke that I would need. I started eh ' the search res text books which proved to be quite e teak. 1 r1he11y found a senior who had bought up books the year before cheaply and was reselling them now. From him I bought' an English book, from another fellow a mathematics textt when I attended biology class the teacher told us he had some new books he would sell to us. In this way we were CLASS ESSAY - cont'd ' ' Page 23 able to get ready for classes which would start the next day. g 4 The idea ofclasses being held in different rooms was .something new to us as were all accustomed to staying in one place all day and having the teachers come to us. No more of that, now we were to go to the teacher. My first class was to meet in room 6. Not knowing roem 6 from any other, I had quite a time finding it. when I did I sat as far back as possible and prepared for the worst. A gentlemen came into the room and said he would' endeavor' to teach a course in general mathematics. In found out later that he was Mr, Monroe. He to1a us that he hoped that we would like the course and that he hoped we would all be there at the end of the year. The next class was biology. I followed the crowd' this time and we found the place. I had hoped that we would start by cutting something up, but the teacher just questi ned us to see if we had books and said if we needed any help to see him. d After two weeks of getting settled, we were told toem- pect dire things for we were to be initiated. Now that, was prio to the time when initiations were abolished for something more constructive, so we were lined up against the wall and told to stay'there while the rest of the school waited and hoped for blood, we were sure. A monster came out on the floor with an instru- ment we knew beyond a shadow of a doubt was a paddle and we were called to step up and perform or elses well, we Page 91+ crass Essay - ccntgd all did like good freshmen and were treated to 1ce cream as our reward. A I, - Since my first year 'as a freshman, many things have been changed in the school which make- the transition 'from graded school to high school much easier, less be- wildering, and more interesting. The student council was organized my freshman year and each class is represented equally, freshman and seniors alike. As I have mentioned .1nit1at1on,wh1ch was in many cases frightening and silly, was discontinued in favor of the freshman-sophome e. pic- nic which serves as a means of enabling the beginners to become better acquainted with others of the schoo1,though I must admit this was not done until my class 'had the honor of treating the next incoming class to some of the same which we received and a little which we thought up of our own. D when we became sophomores, I looked at the poor little fresh en and felt sorry for hmm because I know that he must be having the same troubles that I had just a year before. This was soon forgotten in excitement of new courses and new procedures. The arts and crafts class was started that year, which teaches a person to use his 4 ' ' hands and his brain at the same'dme. The student council assumed the job of assigning weekly job duties around the school. Also the pass system was something new to be figured out. To leave a class or study hall one must have a pass signed by the teacher in charge in order to be valid. Heaven help you if you are found without one. f.Il 5,' Iii' pl: ' QQ , ni' P? . 8 , AJ , 3 445. . I -gl! sp:-sig .-N: jg fs: - ., V-aqyslfll Evquvzp 'wp 2 . r - L' 'x , ' W . . , x - . E , 1 - :CLASS ESSAX - contfd . . n d ' 4 Page 25 tThis.system,enables the student to spend a free period in -the gym, or enjoying a period on the ball field, or read- ing in the library, and though 'occasionally' some of us ,probably have overdone this privilege at times,' it has been a system that works all in all rather well, and has .made school much less tedious. e , ' Last year a course was offered to students that did not intend to go to college.- It started with the fundamentals 'of carpentry and mason-work, then blue-print reading, e- lectric wiring, and to finish acetelyne and arc welding ywas.offeredL This course has been repeated' this year, and also an advanced course for last years' students. , This year there is also a course in driver education. The objectnof,this course is to teach safety and how to .properly handle a car. This course was very helpful and .interesting to all. ' - I A D A group of boys and girls has become interested in tum- 'bling. .They have performed at some of our basketball games, and they also-went to the tournament in Orange, Massachusetts to entertain, where they were highly prais- ed. ,This was introduced for students who were not inter- 'ested in sports and enabled them to improve their physi- cal abilities. This course also runs along with the Physi- cal Education course which all students are required to take.- - . This year and last year a group of four was sent to the state debate tournament which is held annually at the Uni- ' . I I - x . . , versity-of Vermont. Last year we tied for sixth place,and, this year we tied for fourth place, which is an im- : . n Page 26 CLASS ESSAY - cont'd provement over last year. This year. William Knight of our school was judged the best debater in the state and won a three hundred and fifty dollar scholarship. Last summer our school received a coat of paint which it needed very badly. The store and the science hall also rep ceived a coat of paint, so that the school better appearance. ' 4 ' I K ,This year we have started a school store can buy anything that they need for school very helpful to the person that had no idea books that they will need. In the past two years new furnaces have the buildings here. They have kept us very presents a' much where the students V This has been where to get the o . 1 been put,in, all much more comfor- table than the heating plants we had before. ' This year a course was started in printing for the upper class men Messenger the classes, and other jobs.' ' A . . 5 who were interested. They have printed most of the this year, and they have also done tickets for. all And also many other courses have been added that have been very interesting and taught us something. As I look back over the years I see that we have had a huge opportunity to learn and many 'of these have been pro- vided for them. - us with extremely limited funds, but we have had Pls' 27 A cuss POHNT The days grow shorterg the 5 nights grow longerg , The headstone: thicken along the wayg o't And life grows sadderg but love grows stronger For those who walk with us today. EThe tear comes quickerg the dlaugh comes slowerg ' The courage is less to do and dare, And the tide of Joy in the heart runs lower And seldom covers the reefs of care. But all true things in the world seem truer, And the better things of earth seem best, And friends are dearer, as . friends are fewer, And love is all as our sun dips west. I Let us clasp our hand as ' we walk together ' ' And let us speak softly, in 1ove's sweet tone. ff For no man knows on the ' 1 morrow, whether ' ' ' Je shall pass by or go on aloneo - Letitia Sldson AWG LH GLASS HISTORY - Freshman Year g In september l9b5, twenty-three scared freshmen walkei up the steps into their new school for the four coming years. Everything was very strange-from what we were used to, so it took quite a few weeks to become acquainted with the new stu- dents and teachers. we found it wesn't too hard and lots of fun after we became a little adjusted to the school. ' After we had been allowed a few weeks to get nacquaint- ed', we had a class meeting where we found that Mr. Monroe was to be our class advisor for our four years at Leland and Gray. Walter Meyer became president, Leon Gibbs became vice- -president, Ph llis Robbins took the job of secret , and Raymond Cobb had the Job of acting as treasurer. argor our class flower we chose the pink carnation. In the fall we decided to have a class picnic, so M . Monroe invited us to use his camp above Jamaica for an after- noon and evening of fun. Almost everyone in the class was there and we all had a wonderful time singing songs, playing games and having refreshments. Later came' Halloween, and each class was asked' to do stunts at the partys Our class won the first grize which was a box of chocolates, for an original pantomime a out Row1ey'e Wold blue busnq In the spring we had another class picnic. This time M . Ernest Allen of Jamaica offered.us his camp in West Jamaica. Most of the class turned out and everyone had a wonderful time. - A So came the close of our first year at Leland and Gray, but we were all looking forward to our sophomore year here.- A Sylvia Bills . CLASS HISTORY - Sophomore Year For our soph more year Philip Castle was elected presi- dent of our class. walter Meyer was elected. for our vice- president. !ChaunceyJ Wi1liam'Knight was to be our treasunl' and Joan Service our secretary. Joan Service and Philip Welker were elected to the student council. These officers were to serve for the half Bair only and were're-electedeqgh for the rest of the year. advisor was Mr. Monroe who s done' a swell Jobs During our sophomore year we were to gain some new stu- dentsg Philip Welker, Edward McGee, Philip Castle,and Bernard Hoard.' By the end of-our next year we were to lose Philip Castle, Bernard Heard, Leon Gibbs, Joan Service, Ida Chase, and Elwood Styles. The first event after school opened was initiation days Those poor freshmen, they will always remember its ' s , Page 29 CLASS HISTORY - Sophomore Year cont'd After that came the Halloween party in which each class put on a stunt. They all tried hard to win but we came out ahead and won the cider, which proceeded to disappear quickly. This was the second year that we had won first prize. The next thing on the list was the intramural games. we lost to the seniors but beat the freshmen in a game which Pop Larmie was the star. we earned no money this: year but all in all we had a swell time and then came the end of a perfect year. ' ' ' Edward Medea CLASS HISTORY - Junior year when school opened in September, we found that our class now had only 18 members. At our first class meeting, Mark nimock was elected presidentg Walter Meyer - vice presidentg Ioan Service - secretaryg and William Knight - treasurer. In the fall we received our class rings that we had been waiting so patientlg the last three years for with the colors green and gold on t em. In the spring we had the annual Junior-senior prom and everyone had fun in preparing for it. It was called he 'Is- 1and Rromn.and for decorations we had galm trees that we had made ourselves. On the wall we had a ig picture of az hula- hula girl drawn on a large piece of paper. The senior girls wore leighs to distinguish them from the rest of the girls during the Grand March as we had Judges from other schools to choose a Prom Queen from the senior class. Not too much wigemade, but everyone looked as if they were having a goo? Also in the spring we invited the sophomores to go with us on a class picnic ,to Lake Spofford. we all went in a truck from Jamaica and had a lot of fun both going and coming back. While we were there,aome of the kids went ro1ler-skat- ing, gome went swimming, while others just sat around and watched. when we get back to Brattleboro, everyone went to the movies and had a lot of fun. - R After that graduation rolled around very fast, but we cou1dn't quite believe that next year we would be the ones who would be graduating. Don Elliott Page 30 ' , CLASS HISTORY - Senior Year Walter Meyer was elected president for this, our last year at Leland and Gray, with Meri Larmie as vice-preside nt, Cynthia Pearson as secretary, and Sylvia Bills as treasurer. Ihr. Monroe continued the job as our class advisor. We want to express our appreciation for all the help he has gl e us during our four years at Leland and Gray. kf New members this year were Donald Elliott, Arthur Bissell Philip Welker, Diana Prior and Polly Lyman. Diana Prior left us after a short time due to unforseen circumstances, We were very sorry to have her leave us. H We of the senior class were given Room 5 for our own home room this past year. p In November, we put on the first hentertainmentg' the WHunter's Balln. At the dance we sponsored a raffle. The three turkeys we raffled off went to William Rogers, of Town- shend, Vermont, Bruno Maki, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Robert Brooke, of Newfane, Vermont. Everyone had a wonder time. We had Dick Perry's orchestra, which did a wonder job of playing. Our treasury was reimbursed considerably. In April, we had our annual 'Country Fair' which tur out to be a huge success. There was a variety of games, a fortune-telling, dancing, and refreshments. All o .us eng ourselves, even when it came to cleaning up the gym -a- wardsi ' 6 I ' i On April 22, we had our dance the WSeniors' Last F11 A lovely table lamp was raffled off, and the music and! . 6 i and ful ful ned so yea er- ng!! re- freshments were enjoyed by everyone.- ' A We left on our class trip to New York on May 2 . wMr. and Mrs. Coughlin accompanied us as chagerons. We madeq trip by train, and had loads of fun on t o way down. Wen rived in New York at about eleven o'clock, and went stra to the hotel. The rest of the day we did various things. of us went on tours, while others went to a baseball game went sight-seeing. That night we went to see the play, an Button Shoesn, which was very interesting, and which wer enjoyed immensely. The next day was filled with all kind things. .We returned home late on the 27th, worn out, happy. We wish to express our appreciation to all who he to make our trip a success. Also to Mr. and M s. Cough who were a lot of fun, and without whom our trip would been impossible. U the ar- ght ome or igh all of but ped in, ave A Polly Lyman l - Page 31 4' 4' 4' CLASS PROPHECY 4' 4' 4' H' ' As I was going about my daily rounds as a hack driver in New York one rainy day I was just approaching a busy inter- section when a big man hailed me. I pulled over and to my surprise there stood Walter Meyer. After exchanging greet- ings, he Jumped in and, 'as the cab settled down a couple of feet, he asked me to take him to his cat and dog hospital in Long Island. p We began talking and I asked him what 'Don Elliott and Sylvia Bills are doing. He said they are married and running a used car lot in Jersey City.' walt told me that nPopN Larmie is featured with the Hell Drivers who are now touring the country. walt asked if I had heard from Ruth,Let1tia, and Cynhdn, I told him they are operating a high class night club called the Greasy Spoon Cafe in Chinatown. Ruth and Letitiaf are slinging hash and Cynthia is raking in the profits. Ncnaunceyv Knight and Artie B1sse11 are making the head- lines latelyg seems they have just invented a rocket ship that reached the moon. We hope they get back down to earth. As we are cruising along, a moving truck pulled outin front of me. I slammed on the brakes and shouted, politely of course, for him to watch where he was going. What to my wondering eyes should appear but Ed McGee with a box ofpotmo chips in his hand.. After we chatted for awhile quite a noisy traffic Jam occurred so I took off on my merry way. V Walt asked me if I had heard about Polly Lyman and Dick Moeller. He said they are married and NMoeW is a big shot Page 32 cont'd Class Prophecy? I ! . E Q1 , v 'L 1 iaith stenderd 011 and that Polly is his quiet 11rt1e house- keepera ' ' ' I told Welt that Francis Abbott and Elsie Abbott are big names in the theatre world. They are currently in a play called W A Night in the Swamp N which has Broadway for nearly five years now. Walt told me that Joyce McCoy married an Irish named McNutt and they are now 1iv1ng on a farm in their specialty is raising chickens, cows, and Ukids I told welt that Eyelyn Butler is quite the days since she is now headmaster at heland and Gray has QQ other teachers under here, I' U we11, the een and dog hospital came into view' so I pulled up and stopped at the twenty story stru let Mr, Meyers out. I told him we would have to get .again before longe So with a cheery wave, I was on my merry way to see what kind of face my next would hevee Phil starring been on 4 If . new 1 C ha richne- ,Ii Florida, ' ? n 5 , . gal these and she - A f' justfno cthre a e together off agaln character I 1 n 1 i welher , I 1 n . ' -M ,, V il Q 1 n Y Q 1 m 5 41, l A K . X If 1 4' . ...hh w--.f a l 'lf Page 33 . GRINDS ON TH GIRLS Ruth Willard You are always hollerlng to somebody about something. Here is a sound proof room where you can shout your lungs out and not bother anybody while doing so, Sylvia B1118 A certain person's lap is much more comfortable than any of the many chairs aroun , 1sn't it Sylvia? Here is a little chair as a substitute when you can't find a lap to sit on. Evelyn Butler' n You always get the Job as cashier in any class affair. Here is a little cash register to make your job easier. Letitia Slaso Trucks seem to attract you, Letitla, so here is a little truck of your own so you can drive home from school in the afternoon. Cynthia Pearson I know how you like to go over to Hapgood pond during the summer months, Here is a life time pass to go to any pond, lake, or swimming pool. ' ' Elsie Abbott V . Knowing how you like a certain person in New York, here is a life-time round trip ticket so you can, go down to see him any ime. ' Frances Abbott' We give-you this Farmers' Almanac so that you will be able tohkeep track of the time and will know when. to come to sc oo . Polly Lyman I You are always asking where a certain road in Newfane goes to. Here is a road map of the whole state so you will never get lost. Also, a little car of your own to drive around in when no one else's is available. Page 34 g . V - + - carnns on rn Boys + 1 + walter Meyer v ' Walter, since you have always wanted to be a veterinariani 'ff! we give you this little deg to practice on so there wil always be one animal who won't suffer. Edward McGee n 1 Ed, during your four years at L. G. S. you have en qui e an eater and we know you have enjoyed the hab1t,e pecial y in your classesg so we give you this variety of f ods t t you will have enough to eat wherever you may go. y , ,ylhliam Knight A p 1 Billy, in your four.years,at,L.,Q, S. you have always be n quite a speechmakerg'especially-bn the debate tea gwe gi e you this microphone so that in the future everyon will able to hear your speeches. . . Arthur Bissell :Q Art, since you came back to L. G. S. to graduate with u you have been quite a ping pong playergso we givelyou t , little ping pong paddle' to remind you of the days in chi - lenged your fellow classmates. Donald E111ot t N 9 8 Don, this year you have had quite e bit of trouble wi h your cars'breaking downg we give you this pair gf plie s and wire so you will always be able to fix your c r wher - ever it breaks down. l Philip welkerv u r 4 Phil, you have been called NColdnosen during thispastyerr so much that we give you this hot water bottlel to ke p that nose warm. p y 4 Merl Larmie T Pbpl you have always had alot of trouble gettin up down windham hill in the winter Ntimeg we give ou th s A pair of ice creepers'sb that+inUthe future you wpll who e no more trouble on that hill. y v ' w i w 4 Joyce Mc Cdy Q w 1 Z gl ' Fw I v CLASS WILL ' Page 3bA we, the class of l949 of Leland and Gray Seminary Town of Townshend, in the county of Windham, and state of Garmont, being of unsound mind and enjoying poor health, do hereby be- queath ourxlast will an testament to be dated this l0t day gi Juneg in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fortye neo . 1. we ui11.Ros1e Slanetz a box of Clark bars and a package of '- fig I-Sermons. . . ,.,, y . 2. we will Mary Jane MacFar1and a boy friend of her own. 3. we will Evelyn Abbott a little man to carry in horwgocket sosshe will always have-someonswwto-walk 'her home enever she is out after dark. I h We will Red Howard a detective to help keep him posted on Vera's activities--particularly with a certain dark-haired senior boy. at 1 x or o ' 5. we will John Whitaker a car without a dash light. 6. we will Bobby Stocker the right and strength to get every- thing he wants out of life. 7. we will Albert Gunzinger the right hto go out with another girl any time he pleases without-being nagged for about a month afterwards. . 8. we will Betty Ballantine a beg of nPillsburyW flour. 9. we will Bobby Short the right to have a fling with some of the other girls ln school. IO. we will Louise Mowrey a dozen 'Chick1esn to raise. ll' 'We will Beverly Bills the right to go home at any time she .1 12. we will Aaron Slason a ticket to a punch and Judy show. 13. we will Shirleyolhompson a shoewhorn to help her to put on her clothes. I 1M. awe will Janice Barber a box of ny-xrisp so she will always be able to wear a size lk. 15. we will Mrs. Kearley a more attentive Bookkeeping I class next year. . e 16. we will Mrs. Mihocik and Mr. Rector a happy married life. 17. we will Dot Brooks the right to study 'KnightsU in Jamaica. 18. we will Barbara Dexter an extra large box of vitamins so she will grow. 'H i ! Page 3l.B CLASS w11.1. conwd u I 19. We will Pearl Dewey some of Phil Welkers vim and vigor. E zo. We win Be:-me E111ouu the ability to be as popular in time next three years as she has been this year. y f 21. .We will Lois Dauchy the right to consult any ohe as to which of the many boys she should go with. ' 22. we will Jean Roch a better disposition in the years to c0me e 1 , 23. we will Milly Prouty the right to sit alone on the buh with that certain dark wavy- ired fellow. 2b. we will Amon Dewitt a black eye which he should have rn- cgived Q long time ago .for al the passes he has made t U 9 Se 25. To the students fr m Grafton we will a life an baccidg t insurance policy if Leon Kenyon drives the bus xt ye . she has written on. a 260 we will Shirley DesPau1t an eraser to use on all the walls 4 l I 27. we will Jerry Collins a book of Fairy Tales and T411 1 n Stories. V 1 23. We will a certain section cf the athletic field to all 'Lovers' at Leland and Gray. f 29. we will a large dose of good sportsmanship to the students of L,G.S. ' 1 30. To the few who actually worked on the Messenger we will: 12 A box of aspirin. w' 25 A butterfly net Clargel to catch those lostwtemger . 3. To the gir s: to eliminate that purple andfor ls k stain from their' beautiful hands - - 1 years supp y ' of grime remover. 9 ' A. A reprieve for one whole year from all fuigher work, including and especially reading the Messe er. n Signed, sealed and delivered by the class of l9h9 who appoint as witnesses: n r 'rgl-81. ng? o e Art Godfr y nut Willafd Page 3k C 4' 'F GRINDS 08 GRINDERS 'Y 4 'F Joyce Mc Coy: ' Joyce, since Stan works nights you do 't have much chance to go out. Here is an WONYINW to take out as a substitute. Richard Moeller: ' Moe, ever since you have been at L. G. S. you have always been borrowing money, so here is a bank from which you can borrow money without bothering anyone. PRESENTATION OF TH CLASS.GIFT Honorable board of trustees, members of the faculty, alumni, schoolmates, and friends: . Our four years at L. G. S. have passed very quickly. And we as a class wish to show our appreciation to you. we know the school has wanted a sound movie projector. In behalf of the class of 'H9 I present you with S25 to go towards its purchase. A IVY ORATIGN . We are now leaving Leland and Gray.' Each year it has been the custom of the graduating class to leave a p1ant,in order that the class may be remembered, and that thegrounds of this Seminary may be beautified. We hope that th1s.vine will prosper as we are to do.And that it's leaves will add a touch of beauty to this wall, after we have left. Arthur Bissell The Wwree 'LUI5G3 '9 WSU ff-'B Li f,!,.-TAA -S 7 ,X .-'. x. . 5 ,- 'fkff N. X . A VNW Q- 4, l M :,fn,,,,, X- 'fx M f-1 1 .ff gr A! I ' CT 5 I The Juniors Page 37 Class of 1950 .NJ ,,,,,,,. , .,I.,., ,h 5 lui . Y.,,,ir CI, .Y tzfmwl- ,. ,Q 3 in The Sophomores Page 38 Class of 1951 I 3 N F in f '1 . . ,V . N 1frv 71 P f W M -f H 4 The Freshmen Page 39 Class of 1952 x Y Page kD Septao 7 23 Octe l 22 Novo 20 Deco 3 17 Febo Mare ll 19 25 G25 Aprt 8 22 May 6 12 I 13 lb 18 23 26 27 June 5 9 lO .H V X ig -. v-K.- 4 ,wx . Wie: Calender of Events 'L8 - 'L9 Opening of School Freshmen-Sophomore Picnic Townshend State Forest WBack To School Shuffle' G.A.C. Dance Dutton Gym nSix-Weeks Struggle' G.A.C. Dance Dutton Gym nHunters' Balln - Senior Dance Q Townshend Town Hall WTurnabout Dancen Student Council . Dutton Gym xmas Party Dutton Gym Bake Sale GOACCC A Science Hall Tri-State Tournament Orange, Mass. FinalswBasketball Tournament nLay Down, You're Dead' Beact play-Juniors A ' Townshend Town Hall WG.A.C. Blowoutn Dance Dutton Gym Country Fair Seniors , Dutton Gym WSeniors' Last Flingn Dance A Dutton Gym Roller-Skating Party Freshmen Spofford Lake Chest X-Ray lTownshend Town Hall nBlack Cat Prom' Juniors Dutton Gym Debate Tournament Uevomo Burlington Clean-up Day Sub-Freshmen Day Senior Class Trip New York City WSpring Fever Whirln Sophomore Dance Dutton Gym I Baccalaureate Service Townshend Congregational Chur Class Day' Townshend Town Hall Commencement ,, ' Tewvahend Trwn Hall Y l K 1 N 1 w X I l dh X 1 i 4 - J r i 4 A V 1 .1 P The Student Council The Cheerleaders Page 43 THR 8 - MAN TOUCH FOOTBALL VARSITY john YYhitaker, Don lflliutt, Stuart Dauchy, Red Howard, Phil Welker Albert Gunzinger, Charles La Chance, Hljopl' Larmie. Sue Pellcey Q left O3 and Vcra Crowninshield Sir s- . I lme m on the whistlel' Girls' Basketball Page 45 Ruth Willard. 'v'0r-sl i7f'f'wf-'insnilelxi Louise I-iowfefh Mary Coburn, Agnes Gale, :Sue Palkyl Betty Ballan, Carslj-'rl Summers, Ber'te Elliott, Vary ?-'ac'FarJ.5nd, Lois Daufcilsylj, i' A . r 11 .,- ' H. 0 f. J ' . fy - -'-F -severlgv .uL.e,, Jdnlce Barker L fy1.v1,1 Biliu., rlatricia'Era--am.fnc1QF'ff-1 V was .31- T1 xt Page 46 Scrimmage, Green Shirts versus VVhites Tumblers Bob Short and Dave Fontaine work out on the mats Boys Basketball Page 47 Fronts John Whitaker, Stuart Dauchy, Albert Gunzingerg Boland Pillsbury, Graham Howard Second: Carlton Brown, walter Meyer, Ray Whitaker, Francis Smith, Mari Larmie Third: Conrad Pratt, Arthwr Lissell, Charles ZeCbauce Backs Phil walker, Managers lawferre Rectcr, Ccnch, Paul Fitbin, Man,5cr Page 48 Debate Public Relation Front: .Second 'l.'h1r'f1 z U3 'J K :- GLEE CLUB Barbara Sherwin, Hose Vario Slanetz, Florence Johnson. Patricia Greenwood? Caihorinc Knight, Evelyn Pike, Marie Pratt Carolyn Summers, ivolyn Butler, Cynthia Pearson, Ruth Jillard, Dorothy Brooks Elizabeth Jones, lrono nobinson, Phyllis Streeter, Beverly Putman? Mrs Ruth Lyman, Director Shirley Thompson? Sylvia Bills, Janice Barker, Joyce Landman, Rachel Siobbins ' Page 49 i 1 1 lage 50 Thi fh'w1?HT' . eff JQ. Enwihiefl illiidm KnigHi at Editors, VerQ Srownin wield oW1v?a All T . .. A' LQUQ..-f .3 I Mi rl' x I 1, 741. Q.. Boari E Rose Marie Slaneiu-Ed. lndfhiaf Cynthia Pearson-Alumnig Locals 5 william Knight-Literary ' Rachfl Szalbinauirt Luiynr 1 Vatricia GreenwoodxAsstQ Art Edu Merle LarmiewBu9inea3 lnnager in Gas ufn Uriwrwlsst? Huw A453 may 'e 2 l i , Q Y A 1 f l Girls' Athletic Club Page , l Frontx Beverl Bills, Shirley Thompson, Vera Crow inshl ld, Alice ole, Sue Pelkey, Barbara Dexter, lean Roche, Mrs, Mary Mihocik Csponsorl Second: Florence Johnson, Jean Pratt, Mary MacFarlane, Beverly Jefts, Irene Robinson, Patricia Greenwood, Catherine Knight, Evelyn Butler Third: Barbara Sherwin Louise Mowrey, Betty Ballantine, Janice Barber, june Stewart, Rose Marie Slanetz, Carolyn Summers Backs Letitia Slason, Cynthia Pearson, Ruth Willard, Mary Coburn, Sylvia Bills, Agues Gale, Berte Elliott, Lois Dauchy B Page S2 Boys Athletic Association 'xrat Mhaflea Jqmem, Jqrar Rvbinsww, Amen Uww1f V1TfHd Pillahufy, fames RCbiHSGU, Fvbeff Gvrwiv LL g2wd?', fhinc fecond Hawaii hllimtt, Neil Gould Dick Noe Ear T arise LQC1 n 9 1 .f n , . ? , , . V H Tam Lyman, Mer+ larmnef Vane d3?51Hg, Hobevi whztaker Third, Uruve Shaping Wa ter Cameron, Qruce Harringfon, Fisha 1 Rldricn, Car,non Briwn, hdwin Wvuufi Aan? hhipman, Backs Sauer! hmuch', Albert Gunzinvew Quan Whitaker walfef vu, 1 .Q y X ,, Meyer, Arthur Graham Howard L4 Q, 3 11, FFGHNQQ Swim: Faymond Whitake 'WL W -,M V V F W R 'Ng-,ss at ' M . ,' f wN'u-,' I l lf .....f' LKWTW , ,,. 3 ky i in C 1 y W A y p y y X 1 in rr n 'X ' 1 - 1? 5 FQ C X-fy - , 3 Pg D C 'f fp lp' h 'I ohms x0 ,lfff N a f 0 if ,,g'L4C , L M21 if 9 K oft , f I! 'B 3 -nf? R. HIGHER EDUCATION f ' jf' 1X ' jg? Frank Aldrich - New York Univ. w,!!!f xXX fp if IW fixx Clarissa Dauchy - Univ. of Vt. xxx X ' I Charles Hamilton - Castleton Teachers' xr4Y vwqq Q QQxqIQFS o R ' Mmfvw S Y N' na Lyman - Univ. ,of'Vtt . V - I Rosie Steiner - Univ. of-Vt. - U, Aim AIR gong N if , R Raymond Ballantine L Roland Gould e William White 'HARD E!9.R..1S1DE...CslTIZEN?. . Harold Benson - plumber's assistant in Townshend Phyllis Castle 5 helping at home in Townshend Flora-Hall - working at Howard Johnson's in I Brattleboro Clara Kuusela - working in Smith's mill in S. Londonderry Shirley Lackey Q housekeeper for Mrs. Kearley Earl Mowrey - working on construction job in Dorset' Ralph Rawson - working on town roads of S. Londonderry Betty Robinson - secretarial work, at Holstein in. Brattleboro U Elizabeth Slade - secretarial work, at Holstein inf ' Brattleboro ' Mary Rogers - working in basket factory, Pxtney ,U-+::?s Wil ley trot:-kingz in i?:!Z.:t'fing1tf:n 'fox' fi A .F ' ' f A 'Ui xi 1 -rw vi Q Y f' n ,fr -. - . ,, Q X ' H K4 ,' e if, 'fl - - 3 it 'f 'J e ' 1 -1 , : , ' ., V ' f X --, 1, ' I . 5 i '7hmJsFE9QrE?Zk! 'Qfff,f'wzrf. I if . fa 1' M, n . , n EDDQNM Baa, n:xPREi5n Joanne Brownlee DeCe11e P e - CMrs. WBudn DeQe11e'- West Townshend Batt IRoberts Lyman ' ,? ' Y s. Dave Lyman W Rawsonvi11el'i Charlotte Steiner Clayton ' 4 lMrs. Raymond Clayton - Townshend! Maxine Shine Brooks ' 1 wCM?s. Bob Brooks - Newfanei, , Marilyn Downs Rawson M v fmrs, Dexter Rawson - Rawsonvillel. ' Amr. and Mrs. Raymond Ballantine and son - lJoyco Sherwin Q West Townshend! MarJonie'Butson Tailor and deughter Je, lMrs. Frances dylor - Bartonsvillgi Suzy Hazlett Goetz end son V lMrS..Char1ie Goetz - Newfanei Lflhfiui Francis Capen 1946 Army Air Force Robert Gould 1946 Army Air Force Barbara Fontaine 1,946 Harper Method School I LELAND AND GRAY ALUMNI From classes of 1946, 1947, and 1948 TAKE ADVANCED TRAINING and SERVE THE NATION L 4 l 5 l C Mary Cheney 1946 Page 57 liurdett College Marjorie llc-Ce lglffw Ile Burdett College VVilliam Pomeroy 1946 Randolph Aggie. Page 58 l,orraine Abbott 1947 Burdett College Carlyle Alexander 1947 Middlebury College Donald Coburn 1947 Army Air Force ALUMNI TAKE ADVANCED TRAINING and SERVE THE NATION X 1 l Norman Adams 1947 Marlboro College joyce De Celle 1947 Burdett College University of Vermont Verne Eddy 1947 Army Air Force Maxine Smith 1947 Castleton Teachers' College Peter Van lderstine 1947 Albany Business College Clarissa Dauchy 41948 University of Vermont ALUMNI TAKE ADVANCED TRAINING and SERVE THE NATION i . Page 59 Donald Ferviee l947 Castleton Teachers' College Saint Cloud 'lieavhers' College Frank Aldrich 1948 New York University Raymond Ballantine 1948 Army Air Force Page 60 Chadesf Hamiltu11 .ww Ifasrleron Teachers, Kfullegge Ona I,vm:m 1948 I'nn'ersity of Vermnnt Ruse Marie Steiner I9-4-X IIniversiry of Vermont I X, N..XNf ai ALUMNI TAKE ADVANCED TRAINING and SERVE THE NATION fn Aff! I Roland Gould 1948 Army Air Force Wfilliam White I948 Army Air Force A .Jr . 1 -1 ., 1 1 ,, v. , g 1,-P ,E .svn -4, an ' WT Vv f 19 1 J fm M ' .of 1 si' ff 4 .wh ,H x. 4 X Q 1 - rv ' 1 1 A X x .1 x , A . 'I ,li V, lb , Q. my , , V .1 -, 1 , v 'X 1 A, u A 3' K ,L f n 1 1 1 mwmnl: ' PIM!H!!HQQHMH1MMIQ7MFFQMMMFMMllmggpnnnnnmnmwwM mnwwwuwnwmrrwewH . ,JW 1 V fu V Page 63 V! , t Gompliments - V Of A Q Raymond We Phillips rqwnshenag A vermont ' Amy'?, Blood r -V Arthur W3 Brooks V Meats Groceries Gas 011 rr, a sons ' Ibe Cream f Painting Contractors o WOPEN SUNDAYSW West Townshend, Vermont i -W :dh ,1u L-.,, --f -----Y Y-- Everott wQ Childs Hardware a Plumbing Housewares Building Materials Roofing, rains, 011, one Townspend, Vermont Tel. Newfane , 21-3 ' -- 'nniuvvtbln' ti Floors Sanded k Refinished Phono 60-2 Newfane x ' Newfane Vermont , , Y ,,,1cun4nsc -,-.,-- , ' g ,W f :vfigf-rg - g, , ,---uv , Meats Merrill Ac Lawrence i 'IGA Store Townshend, Vermont ,Groceriea, Vegetables Tal, Newfane L8-22 Mg: , 1u..x Qs 111-Wi -- -- ----- f: BIiLS' DAIRY, ' 625 n Qua1ity.MF d Cream Tel. New ane A-Q A im.o,,.. Compliments ' V of Harry Carleton 'General Trucking lO H Townshendw - Vermont l Townshend Vermont s - - ungmaqmnunvtz--. ,...-'W ,W , usolr,.1...nn ,, ,.,gJC+Illwvx. W --'- L ----Y .. W, YYVY W ,,v,,., ,,-g.,, ,-u.,,. v.-. vw., , as---vt! r , SQDO Stocker l A Dealer and Manufacturer of Soft and Hardwood Lumber Phone h8w5 Newfano A- ' Townshenu, Vermont y wlwueew-fm-I 1' -I gm E I 1 Page 6g . Q Wig A U Compliments 5 Agie ef l 1 1 M L., PI MARTIN an some f E. O J , 'EL DAUGHTERS I - 2 R P Nawmm, V1 'zorrr I T CI Real Estate rokers3 Q Tel. New ane 6 I 5 c I o e Q 3 A C M THE LOYAL APPLIANCE co.f Q N A P ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 1 . e , 2 I 1 M A 'FIXTURES i i -N wiring, Sales and Serviee Q Bratb1eboro, Vte Q Q I i F BMMEBORO Tel, 1531+ 6 Main eu H VERMONI I I I g ee IIII, .I-II, - I, 5 I 1 Enjoy A Delightful Meal F A Tasty Snack 1 i A A T ui 0 .kt 1 I I amp Hg oc? 8 man N. xao'n.s'1-on I 3 Q At' 2 fvi . Vermont, Mass., New Hamjshirez HowARn JoHmsoNvs - 5 I I LIFE INSURANCE BROKDQ 7 Ice Cream Shoppe a Restaurant 5 g L IBRATTLEBQRQ 11h Main Street ? 1. 5 Q 3 I I BRATTLEBORQ, vmnuourj 1 3 A 1 i l MEN'S WOHEN'S BOYYS GIRL'S ' WEARING APPAREL AND ACCSSSGRIES GOODNOW, PSARSON R HUNT The Friendly Store Down on The Hill Brattleboro Vermont I I I ,r Telephone Busigcss 886 5 ' Beside Sound Insurance from, Date of Birth t e 120i 5 Q-.1 ,A 'a Planaf Q Q v - , 1 5 o Old Qgei Y 5 We W Q L ! 1 I fjgngvgyff ICQ BEMIS MOTORS INC. Genuine Ford Parts Sales G Service BEMIS AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Repairs Q Refinishing BEMIS TRACTOR 6 IMPLEMENT,INC. - Putney Road O Page 65 RUBY HAM ARLUND Distributor of MAYFLOWER BOTTLED GAS STOVES ' Brattleboro, Vt. Tel. 811 REFRIGERATORS OO OO OOO O mums R.H. BROWN Q C0. . ' ' MAYTAGS HARDWARE Q CUTLERY - . APPLIANCES Paint Cement Lime 130 Main st. I . ' ' Brattleboro Vermont Rruttleboro I Vermont - -Q---.:..Qe fn... --- - Y ww- , ' , W W ' ,,,,,.' with all Good wishes To Leland a Grar Seminary I For Q A The Coming Year VERMONT PEOPLES I NATIONAL BANK Brattleboro, Vt. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION vvrillw ' HENRY 0. CUL VER Electrician Tel. lO58 - 51 Main Sta Brattleboro 'Vermont - - V - A- '::1.'1 il u-n 'WINDHAM SALES 6 SERVICE NASH SALES Q SERVICE Goodyear Tires Recapping 17 r1nn Phone 15W2 Brattleboro Page 66 HOLDEN 6: MARTIN LU!-IBER COMPANY . R6tB.1wUmb91 A B ilding Materials o 5 corner of Firet ana'n1m streets A 5 Tel. 786 V 5 Brattleboro Vermont 1 F . maLmmonm. XDQGNERS Chrysler 'Plymouth ' r F A HRATTLEBORO e Qhone U7 28 High st. BETTER FITTING sabes e ! Jael: Your Frienda About ROOT'S PHARMACY r JOHN B. FOWLE 133 Main Brattleboro e a -I Pmmm o Pxfesczriptions Compounded Accurately by o 103 Main Three Registered Pharmacists L Tel. ako Chocolates - Nuts . Our Ice Cream Sodas Brattleboro Vedmont - f Arm Best in Town K A.H.WIUSON Sales and Service 1 f Brattleboro . Vermont i Telephone 740 ? Z 5 I i i I X . B A P859 67 B R A T T L E B O R O ' T R U S T C 0 H P A N Y we offer a complete banking and trust Service. t Make regular deposits in our savings department. Members of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l2? Mein S eeee E Bratt1eboro, Vermont ' 5 ROBERTSON 'MOTORS , mc . Putney Rd. Brattleboro DODGE an PLYMOUTH cms Dodge Trucks,UsOd Cars Telephone 1220 ,Ji ,rmnnog DRUG STORE n Preshription Speciallst Free Delivery Service Phone 973 Brattleboro Vermont n - --iv -71 1 , -- 411- Rnows OOAL COII.PANY,' INC. E AGENTS GULF xcsarzoszzrric Fuel And Furnace Oil ML s 94 le, HW jewel, .Brattleboro, Vermont lil! Page168 Compliments of DAVIS AUTO BODY CO. mx KLEBSATTEL . 5 it -nag ,, 3 i ,,fEE5 A SCOTT BRIDGE MANOR ' Expe tBody 3 Fender Work Tourists . 'Refinishing Q 0.3. DAVIS R.H. LEWIS , Townshend Vermont Townshend ' ' ' ARTHUR F. GUTLJR Agent , ' G , ' A M 0 N- L . D E W I T To Granite Mutual Insurance. Go. G . I. Gas I Barre Vermontn - L - 'A H' B 011 1 A Good company With J F - 7 Q Groceries Q A Good Record - 73 ., a w A-rw: Townshend Vermont Townshend Ill! lvurmontg v-nanunnsun-nmnlw-v-n-any-3--, --I . I EEf?.7. ,lg f? wnynouru PINE E- W ! V V Bfmoon FURNITUPQE PHINTIXVG COMPANY ,oi Fii9'L2'9W!49?i?Pd. Vermont G Fon - Avro INSURANCE -'PROBATE BONDS 1nn--.....,, - FIRE INSURANCE Q SEE NATHAN DAUCHY Townshendg Tel. Bb-22 . BY . 'Townshend of Vermont' I UTownshend Furniture Co.f Townshendo Vermont R U SGS-E L L. .B L Cabinet Maker J oonQ ' m'w6rk'nade to order G Repairing n nef1n1sh1ng'gne Tel. 23-12 Jamaica Vermont j 1 wi :ax-ve H- Compliments of a ArrLmBono . Roovxuo AND snmmr METAL r coupaur 15k Elliot Street ' 'Bratt1eboro, Vermont . 5 V Y .J Page 69 1886 Pres. J. H. Muzzy ' H. J. Wilson, Treasurer p 'DEWITT GROCERS'CONPANY wholesalers . Grocers . Confectionery Tobacco A Beverages Brattleboropppup Vermont EMERESONS be sons 0 THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE 52 - SH Elliot .' Brattleboro 1.-.-.-Y --- W Commercial Printing Office Supplies Sponsored Movies Photo Supplies THE - SPENCER PRESS Tel. 1323 M Brattleboro - Vermont ........fl-1... - -rf----f.v'-1 W A 'fig AMOCOA DEALER Gasoline, Range 8 Fuel 01 ALLEN OIL CO., I ' Incorporated Phone 25O'- 251 Brattleboro vermont 1 w. J. PENTLAND co.3 INC. Plumbing Heating Brattleboro - 78' Main - --- . ,..- ,-0 - -L :,.-1' - , , - - -- ------Y..--- -' ----.,-. - -- J. E. MANN COMPANY , Dry Goods. Ready to Wear Our Styles are Exclusive Quality Reliable 106 - 107 Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont r HEUSTIS Plumbing and 'Heating Supply Companyy gnc. Nu-nv 62 Main Brattleboro n..- ,, -ny . I . Page 70 ' - V-Y ' , ---41 f , L 4,1 - , BV E R M 0 N T S A V I N G S B A N K Home office - Brattleboro, Vermont Branch Offices in '- ' Bellows Falls ' Jamaica 'Y wilmington . P Bennington 4 Springfield windsor H Chester- 1 Newfane ' Woodstock Assets Over 826,000,00040O ' V Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J 0 H N H I E ' S G A L A N E S' 'AMOC0 SERVICE STATION SPORT SHOP Expert Lubrication B Combined with Tires - Batteries A white Gas I BARROWS sHoE 'STORE Q15 moan Phone 1697 V Main suroot Brattleboro' Brattleboro, Vermont J. 1 -......,,........,Mff, -oo.e-- - A ---,e--1-f- ,,,,,,nur-,,g1-anus-nr-F Q I FREEMAN H. H. T H 0 M P S 0 N Q PLUMBING ' . COMPANY uaATrLEnovo vnanonrt Watches a Jewelry Fairbank's Morse Pumps ' I . . Chrysler Air Conditioning Brattleboro Vermont 5vIQf?Qv43' c U s H M A N 'H A-Us M 0 'r'oeR.i cf 0 .J mf? M, R ...TQANIY-Eg.:,- sous, mc. Buick Sales af Service ffggizo -and .Paint Store f U. S.-A General Tires N3 Elliot St. Front End Align men? General Contractors A Painting' General Reps r Wbrkf , Flat Street A Brattleboro - Tcl. 1235 or SN8 W3 Brattleboro Ve ont - Ai HOUGHTON 8: SIMONDS Women'a Apparel Dry Goode Always some thing new on our second floor apparel shops. Page 71 was BUS1-IES' mounrsrp Holm , Guests By the day ' By the week 9 Telephone M6-M - 'L il 1 ' Brattleboro , Claremont vtO - BCH! Jewelers Watohlakere IBBKBB and Burns!! Telephone 510 Brattleboro Newtane Vermont ' Plumbing D Heating Sheet Metal Work Telephone 219 W R. H. ALEXANDER N9 Elliot Brattleboro HWlhWe-,wm-W.m,,,-e,,fle more e.1 D D W- or ilways Somethimg Now Groceriol in Sweaters Hardware J. F. AUSTIN I Dry Goods ' mam mmm was 86 Elliot St. B attloboro Tel. 9-12 Williamsville Vermont TRANSPORTATION CLOTHING a,xFURNIsHINo of:r:2fmL com-fourums ' 1 X 'E naymonn H. PUFFER 'ftl-'Hfj 4eEEig5?P lk Thomas Street Brattleboro Vt. Telephone 1552-W HICHELMAN - B EBE COM ANY Brattleboro Vermont , , V .- , ,,- ,- . 1 My.. L , fi W, P889' ' 2 R f A cT'A1YIA'Q1R--Q F on .JE Eno-WEEE. J. Jag? qg VrA Miss Anne B, Roberteonc Prop. A A + . or mem. Esc BKeBI'3Ltl9h91'9 J ' ay! 5 '. ' EA! LT H1TH:FBOQERS , - If - H , . ' . . Sales Service A Compliments of 1' AINDIAN HEAE PONTIAC, Inc. . ATHE ENEWFANE sront Cadillac Pontiac Groceries-A 'Mqamj E c Q ' Sporting 6oods,W Quality Used Care ,. nMontegue Rods f J Tel. 51-W -and Reels A ? - A A Til. 162 ',- , 6 Williams St. Brattleboro A Newfane - Vermont WILLIAM H. ROGERS General Agent fora American Fidelity Co. Blue Cross Representative'l Health A Accident Life Fire Auto Ines Surety'Bonds, I , Real Estate ' - Townshend Tele Newrane 3-+7-23 General Repairing Machine Work' HUET's GARAGE E u lcfdw fiiizji -4:fiF Jem? g7f.--3 E Wrecking Service 6 years experience A Tel 11 South Londonderry, Vt A BRATTLEBOROEMOTQR 1 I ,, rl .mvs 1.a.A. Aswan ' Groceries, Heatj I ' Candies, Ice Cr Bott1ed'Sodas 4 Sandwiches E , 4 Magazines, HhrdfareN - Telephone 17 JA Tien A A J z.e Jamaica' vermont STOP-AT ' ' fl THE SIGN OF THE FLMING BED , Fon FRIENDLY 5 fs SOCONYjSERVIC MDBILGASFMOBILOILS MQBILUEEICATI iwasuruo BATTERIESWTIRESWSEAFCOVERS GEAR SERVICE 221 MALE, BRA Tel '91U or 1 GROCERIES W GAS ' UIL ' AUTOMOTIVE SUP IES HARDWARE V ICECREAM AND SODAS lb' 1NCQ on 0 East Jamaica Tel N-11 Jamaica ermont e c A 0 e V . A h , I I l Y - I .-V.. . . 4 V I' Q i--, : V H+- 'F .:l K ' 3.22 I , - - A .. -vt V EE , . . -A .. I 1 ,A A it - A . . . gjnn E ,aj'1a ','c , 4'g13ff1 C-5 LE A N ' S Ef'f?A.L. AT' W A , ,, A 5 AM wil!! A . A A A, ' H f',3i . - J ' - A -.1 g Wifi! A -N ul , , L i ',', ff!-t . , , ,, .. H ,LQ 1,.'f.1f .116-'f .,-,g5f'u,.w',it-s Ii 1 I 1 Page 73 Compliments of A L E X A N D E R ' S S U P E R M A R K E T I Meats-Groceries-Vegetables at lower prices Londonderry .Te1. 38 Vermont South GREEN MOUNTAIN FOR YOUR FARMER COOPERATIVE HARDWARE k VARIETY ' - MERCHANDISE grain-hardware GO TO Tel. 151-2 LANDMAN'S - Tel. 23-2 South Londonderry, Vermont South Londonderry, Vermont WILLIAM F. COLEMAN L, G, ROBERTS E ' Groceries Dea1ers in Meats .GHS - 011 LUMBER- PuLPwoon Phonf' S53f f2dOnd Y whine Flash Gas an 0113 Boudville ' Vermont Bondvtlle Vermont Compliments of ROE E. ROBINSON INSURANCE AND - Bonus Jamaica Vermont c - 11 I L 1 , Compliments of A F. M. WHITE Townshend , Vermont '1 1, 'll' , ,L li 'rue J . A. Muzzy' comma E. o. ALLEN, Meng f - Dealers in General Merchandise Tel. 35-3 V Jamaica, Vermont Page 7b A cg Mo B R O W N tv I.G.AQ STORE 1 WEST WARDSBORO ' VERMONT HOWARD E MILLERICK D. Ro HUNTINGTON AUTO BODY Contractor-Builder 17 Spring St. 'Helo 36 Brattlebpro, Vermont 1 ' A I xi' Y --'r...g,if,f:---., ARM! AND NAV! STOKE Complete outfits for The Entire Family Wardsboro, Vermont - --- --. Y Y-,-A A,--,,' --.' 1- -Q-, Q: - W Y A , v, , ....,.. :MM-v nv-- A, The BRATTLEBORO REETAURANT 5 In the petit' dejeunei after s the dance or movi A ALWAYS YOUR MONEI'S WORTH ' LIGHT LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS OR YOUR MONEY BACK our fountain always clerx with prompt service affc , 7L Main Stn a fine place to stop for your soda or sundaes Brattleboro Vermont STEAK AND CHOP DINNERS General St ore ig, ANTONIO A. DESPAULT Tel. Groceries-Lunches-Gas' Oil-Auto Accessories Greasing South Londonderry, Vermont nina-r' ' AN! 7 A 5151.5 7 A'An TRY OUR . FOUNTAIN SERVICE NHELAN nnuo STORE 113 Main sn. 1 p Tel. 560 Q Brattle ,, e--lJnqnL, ,, , ,, , , boro --- -uv-- ---- - 4 EVERETT M. VAILE W DISTINCTIVE JOB PRINTING South Londonderry - Tel., 67-L, - Vermont A Page 75 oansn-AMoUN'rA1.n Pnsss A11 Types of Job Printing Tel. M1-3 Wardsboro, Vermont ' Floyd A. Robinson A R T H U R G L E A S O N T U R C O T T E ' S CATTLE DEALER AND A GENERAL STORE ' FARMER Tel. 10-11 Jamaica Vermont I Wardsboro -Vermont RQVVLEY' Moron, Expnmss ' FURNITURE G PIANO MOVING LOCAL AND INTERSTATE RUTLAND, VERMONT LONDONDERRY, VT. Tel. 2H439 Tel. 90 S M I T H B R 0 T H E R S L U M B E R . , I N C . Manufacturers of Hardwood Specialties , UK11n Dryn Tel. So. Londonderry 81-2 So. Londonderry, Vt. Page 76 y 1 Vt mms R. Bnown l PHOTOGRAPHER - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - . Phone 903 3b Main . Brattleborol . 'rowmsxumng vw. mourn 3,0 s'rouE sms V Compliments of Prop ietor THE OLD TAVERN STAND Lku and Mrs. Phone L. T. Weir Newfane 59-21 INJ 'if'-'.d1f K W. ' 'TOIQ 157'2 So. Lond nderry ,ggaggg Home cooxmsg - -- -1 Y A,A A '-L--1:- ' ROBERT J. KEARLEY lg'-W ' r-, i , MARY MEYER MFG. CO. ' Townshend, Vermont The Valley Dealer for Niagara Hudson coke N Hy-Grade Coal , ,rw Tydol Furnace 011 3 Q1 'REE Tel. mewfane 59-12 C-'....i. sokxx TUFFED Toys Townshend Vermont - PIN CUSHIONS -Q--A-ggjug'.7AlD.,-1-Q .-.-.-.-.1-u-au.-1---usunun.g4.-12 ,, , ,, Y Y - IN CARPEN' Gas an BUILDE N.x'j fr BWNSHZQE, v:.Rr.1oN'r ,fa gl f Maynard Stratton ' ' . Bristol Phone Q-nn. V hon! Newfane 1,3-22 2 s new: an 21-22 .JN-5A1E ' K5 STRATTON AND BHTSQOL Phone Newfane 57-2 ' R S I LELAND AND GRAY SEMINARY Townshend, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary has served Southern Vermont and the young people of the west River Valley eontlnuously foroua hu ired and fifteen yearsr A private academy, it continue: to fulfill the function of a four year public high school for the area and offers as courses of study so a complete College Properat ry Course Kits graduates attend many colleges s- see Alumoibg a Cnmneroial Course Kformer students fill positions in business offices throughout the nationbg and an expanding Genexal Course gits graduates take pride in their ability to organize and create on the job and in their homesbo Special attention is given to physical education, Students may elect four years of study in each of homonaklng, arts and crafts, and trades, Activities are varied we and include amongcmhers a competitive sports program for boys and girls, intramural sports, glee club work, dramatics, forums! yearbook produce tion, and club and class aetivities. The otudent Council co- operates with the faculty in determining school policiess The trades course at Leland and Gray is unique in thatir is one in which praotieing tradesmen of this area come into the school and instruzt in their fields, The work is divided into short courses of six, or twelve week durationl Instruct tion is now offered in carpentering, cement work, mechanical drawing and blueprint reading, practical eleotrinitye arozrw afotylene welding, forge work, trades mathematics, and j:T pwintigg, Erik year attitional ocur eo will be planned I suypfinent thij pct! Q F- 'Y ' 'uk , ' , L, 4 1 E ' V .LVM '.., .t ' Mr. Arlo Monroe offers suggestion in Arts and Crafts class ' Trades boys prepare to pour a cement Hour under guidance of M r. Fred Butler Mrs. MnryMiI1ucik offers pointers In I'hFt't' Htllllblllllkillfl' girls ' -H, Lf! ' ,- - -gif'-2- -LVVu V. . L+ 'V V- Q ' s ix! Z ff'-'Q ,-Q-'Y T. , -TV' 'NV ' -Hx Q, . w ,-,, -51. I11:i.V't.f'V,, ,' .7 -Ji . 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