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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1957 volume:

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A V p ' .Nh .- -qi-.S a X' J- f- -- f -lf.. ' fa K aa O a -L- ' - W! .SY xc .A Y HY I Y i ll, x ll,-4, 'Fil - E .X-kj! 'I ' I -- Alle as f' ' 5.1: X' -Y Y -JAM-3 if O I7 R fi X Xxx 'H E H QJYZIQV' -9- f -X W -TA -- -run C ,Y p Mm O 4 ,, M is'?-'-5--xx N55 ffx4ff',, - 7 11- 7 Z- - 65520 el' Published by the Students of Leland And Gray Seminary TOWNSHEND, VERMONT OUR THEME - PROBLEMS OF SCHOOL LIFE 'LS' Page 1 T Page 2-A B Page 3 C Page 5 F Page 19 S Table of Contents LE LD TB UL I0 PAGE INGS NTS TY RS Page2l SENIOR OFFICERS Plge27 UNDERCLASSMEN Page36 ACTIVITIES Page51 SPORTS Plge61 ADVERTIZEMENTS Photographs by Lewis R. Brown and members of the Messenger BOBI'd o Offset printing and binding by American Yearbook Co. Cover design and division sheets sl lk-screened from original designs, spot drawings from original sketches, layouts and typing by members of the Messenger Board. As. if Now a landmark on our beautiful common, the Seminary stands a sentinel to those values championed throughout the years by the historic old school. Its Romanesque forms, fashioned solidly ln wood, continue to testify to the craftsmanship of those who built with love and an integrity springing from a practical knowledge of men and materials. 3 Science Hall Our Science Hall serves many purposes. On the first floor is a large class- room containing facllltles for home- making. The former book store has been redecorated so that it now furnishes a room for the faculty. On the second floor is the lab for physics and chem- istry as well as a large studio for arts and crafts. In the basement the trades boys meet to learn metal lathe and general shop, electricity, weld- ing and forgework, and carpenterlng. Gymnasium Dutton Gymnasium, a gift to the school in 1929, has an excellent plsylng floor which ls used for physical education and sports. It is equipped with two complete sets of bleachers and a portable stage with controlled lighting. The Francis Smith M morlal Basketball Scoreboard was s gift of the class of 1950. The gym is used the year a- round for many activities including dances, the circus, assemblies, the prom, and other programs. Its use adds tr mendously to the life of the school. 4 f .,. I in 1-.lf flfwvlrqq ., . A' viii f 1 , . V B , - '--4' , . x -- ......,- ng r - A .L -ww-.T - 1 Q i1.g.. ' W Checking the calendar presents probl ma. Administration ummssrzx ARLO P. Mormons, B.P.A., uns- versity of Nebraska. Graduate study: School of the Chicago Art Institute, Unl- versity of Vermont, Boston University. Senior and Freshman Social Studies, Arts and Crafts, Mechanical Drawing. Activ- ities: Student Council, Girls' Sports and Intramural Sports, Circus, MESSENGER, Songsters, Boys' Glee Club. Mr. Monroe directs mural preparations. Students may prepare completely for college at Leland and Gray Seminary, and for those whose interests lie in business or a trade the curriculum offers a selection of courses preparatory to entering these undertakings. Much consideration is given ln helping each student come to a decision of satisfaction to himself concerning advanced educa- tional and vocational plans. Mathematics - General and Senior Algebra 25 years Plane, Solid Geometry Trigonometry Science - 1 year each General Biology Physics Chemistry Social Studies - Freshman and Senior World History American History SCOPE OF STUDIES English - A years Commercial - Typing - 3 years Shorthand - 2 years Bookkeeping - 2 years Foreign Languages - French - 2 years Latin - 2 years Physical Education - 4 years Practical Arts - Homemaking - A years Trades - L years Arts and Crafts - A years Driver Education - l year 7 STUDENT SECRETARY YVONNE KNAPP, Senior commercial stu- dent, plans to attend business college after she graduates from L.G.S. in H . June. OFFICE SECRETARY and BOOKKEEPER Since coming to Leland and Gray MISS HELEN YOUNG finds her respon- sibilities insure never a dull moment. After a number of years in an office in New York City, she now plans to establish her home in Vermont. Vonne runs daily breakdown sheet. Miss Helen Young checks order from the file. l 1 Dave and Kathy set up. Lorraine and Jim watch results. 3 if ef Ffench , a Paw' neu. Je ne C0 'P n 5 1 Mrs- 'NUC and Maw tel 1 ton BYU ' Holly: C187 ' Mas. HELEN TWITCHELL, Instructor VIINSTON J. ROSE, A.B., 'hxfts College, Graduate Study - Boston University. Science and Mathematics. Activities: Band, Admissions, Sophomore Advisor, Magazine Drive, Ski Coach, Intramural Sports. Chemlstr 1 ' - P Shirley is interested in the cigarette ads studied by Dave, Louie, Kenny, and John. ' ' CHARLES BLDOMFIELD d Freshman Social Studies mo 1..m.2L'.,,s Jackie and Donna keep Carole in a dither while they try new halrdos. ...V ,K yah'-m,.. ..,,, Senior d Wally, Elise, John, and Patty follow the text from the record. JOHN MYERS, B.A., Dartmouth College. Graduate study - University of Vermont. English. Actlvltles: Debate, Dramattcs, Senior Advisor, Ski Coach, Intramurals. During the past few years, leland and Gray Seminary has ralsed its requirements for graduation to include 4 years of English, 4 years of soclal studles and history, 2 years of mathematics, 2 years of science Kgeneral science and blologyl, and 3 years of physical education. To complete their high school units, students may elect other courses according to their plans for the future including courses in prepara- tion for college entrance, business, or other pursuits. Though 16 are required, some stud nts ln recent years, particularly those pre- paring for college or commercial undertakings, have accumulated as many as 20 or more units during their 4 years. Homemaking .si Q ' MRS. HELEN TWITCHELL, B.A., Wellesley College. Graduate study - University of Vermont. English, General Science, General Mathematics, latin, French, N'?e' Homemaking. Activities: Freshman Advisor, Girls' , Anmeue cmb. from a sound tape. Commercial The Commercial course offers opportunity to study two or more years of typing and two years each of shorthand and bookkeeping. Most of those who plan to attend college now wish to take some typing. Those students who intend to go to business college include most of the commercial courses offered. Many commercial students have obtained office positions upon graduating. Timed writings help to build speed. Shorthand girls take dictation Steady boys! Hold it. HERBERT JOHNSON, B.S., Spring- field. Girls' and Boys' Phys- ical Education, Biology. Coach of Boys' Sports. air Physical Education Girl Tumblers practice pyramids. Tumbling and trampoline work have become increasingly popular among studenta during recent years. The total physical education program at Leland and Gray includes daily classes in physical education, intramural sports, and competitive sports. Unless excused at request of a physician, all boys and girls are required to include 3 years of physical education or sports. Each year, aome whose schedules allow time are able to include both physical education and sports. 13 Arts and Crafts Class ARLO ONROE, Instructor Trades consists of numerous practical offerings each year under the direction of practicing tradesmen of the area. Freshmen and sophomores are instructed in carpentering, cement work, practical electricity, welding, forge work, and mechanical drawing. Juniors and seniors may continue any of these and ln addition receive work in auto mechanics and metal lathe and general shop. Other short blocks of time are allotted on alternat- ing years in the trades plumbing, printing, and painting. The shop is equipped with basic hand and power tools necessary to this instruction. Classes are conducted with small groups so that each student obtains ample allow- ance for individual instruction. Students work on school improvement projects, which offer opportunities for practical exper- ience in the pursuit of the various trades as well as making possible many valuable additions to the equipment and plant. This is a aelf improvement process in which the students take pride and is one of the unique educational contributions of Leland and Gray. Trades Classes Instructor John Robinson approves hot iron work. Running electrical circuits. Most Trades boys enjoy welding -.. I. .QQ . , avr! 'gl' in V S. 1 . x....-. .vw--Q ii .f w nf, Left- Preparing for s new floor in Ro m 8. Instructor, novo woman TRADES INSTR CTORS RUSSELL JACOBS and NEIL PETERSON --------- - -------- Metal Lathe and General Shop JUH ROBINSON ------- ------------ ----- Welding and Forge Work FLOYD HOLDEN --... ...... .....--- Carpentering and Cement work RICHARD KEARLEY ------ ------------------o ----- Auto Mechanics ARLO MONROE ----------------- -- ---------- Mechanical Drawing I5 Driver Education CHARLES BLOOMFIELD, B.A. Denison College, M.S. Hofstra. Driver Education, world History, American History, Freshman Social Studies. Activities: Intramural Sports, Activity Admissions. All students at leland and Gray who will be 16 years old upon completion of the train- ing are encouraged to include the course in Driver Education. This study is sponsored by the American Autonobile Association and taught by an instructor who has completed the A.A.A. Instructors' Course. A dual- control Chevrolet for the behind-the-wheel instructional phase is furnished new each year by the Raymond Roberts Agency. The course provides opportunity for the student to acquire understandings and attitudes vital to safe driving practices. It includes a minimum of 8 hours behind-the-wheel train- ing in the dual-control car, 30 hours of classroom instruction with the use of a standard text and visual aid materials, and the balance of the year's course in obser- vation of instruction in the car. Can Curt miss - with advice from Lorraine and Kathy? Nell stands by while Mr. Bloomfield worries. A .Mn V AL A K VW, . . LN K N t . g : e 4- K V o ,J -L fr, 1 ,N . ..,- K-7 nl Q V V V i Y :. V ' 1 ' ' W, . K -, . - fy f- Q' . ', -A. 2 A , '. - - .nf ' M . 1 l Y. i .. A A f f Y. . af- Qf'35ss,5f g - ' .... ' A - fi ., y f A x 4' , . Q i15',1.g,,,ii53'g:3!ii . h . , .A K , 3 he ' g , Y. , .mi---yyil k.M..,, ' - Y 1 ,w45Hd?UvWEJf MRS. RUBY ROBINSON, ARCHIE UNDERUOOD, WENDELL LANDMAN 'Nice dal ly Mrs. Ruby Robinson made the round trip along Route 30 to Grahamvllle school in Bondvllle down to Newfane . village and back to L.G.S. Her bus filled to capacity part B D of the way, she carried our hlgh achoolers and some Jamaica and Townshend grade schoolers as well. M s. Robinson also transported the basketball teams on their trips during the winter. Archie Underwood carrled our students from Ward- sboro and west Townshend. Wendell Landman drove a bus provided by Fred White and brought high schoolers from Grafton village along with Townshend grade school pupils. Curt, Carleen, Alan, and Bob form a quartette. BURTON MARTIN, B.M., N. E. Conservatory of Music. Instru- mental Music. Though instruction in instrumental music began at L.G.S. as a part of the ' activity program, for the past two years the work has become an integral part of the curriculum. Band members include this instruction one after- noon each week in addition to regular band practice. mrlng this time they receive individual lessons and group instruction. A number of grade school pupils now come in from surrounding schools to take part ln this program. 17 no f THE NIOR L 1 SENIOR PROBLEMS? What problems? Well how about - WHERE DO WE GO, AND WHEN, ON THE CLASS TRIP? PRESIDENT - MONA LANDMAN A .,:1gii.g'o X H Mwgm, gre ww- V M, ' fx.. Mr. Myers, Mona, Wally, and Kathy consider the 23rd- VICE-PRBSIDENT - WALIACE ROBINSON Z1 President -Ol-I-000-I-I-I-v-----vw Vice President ----- --------- Secretary ---------- ---- --- TTEBSUIQI lvlncnuuolcll---lun Advisor Olllhsliusnouiluutusuan-:caan - Q, f E Senior Officers Mme Landman Wallace Robinson Kathleen Greenwood Adrienne Trattel Duo Myer! S' S , lg BETTY DEWI TT 42513535 ,4 ifliflif' iff '. ,Q A K ,T ,pm f 7,5,w,,Ug5,W..,k.:,if L ,b VL:-S ww f X2 -f,-42:5-A ff ki '- ei - -S, - 3'-fL? iZHi QT : .. . K x,,. I I . E S R LA L , h e- 'f, m f it an Xa SQ 5 B 4 , A.. A wx X Ts Q 2 K Q 8 , 11 5 4 A SNA f' 3 a g Ai Q 5 QQ , Y E 3 ,gg 4 4 Q I ,Q x . W 5 s as E wg :fig S 1 z 5 R X -. . . S 1 gf :fix is we X E , QNX 5 I x K , Fw fl!! y JEAN GRINDLAY what about - HAROLD LINDQUIST 2.2 CLASS PARTS . . . .AND. . . .COMMENCEMENIH solo? PATRICIA DUBY KATHLEEN GREENWOOD A DAVID STRATTON Or perhaps - IF I ORDER ANNOUNCEMENIS, How CAN I BE SURE 1'LL GRADUATE? MARTHA COULD Z3 Eg JACQUE-MARIE EDDY ELISE CATTANACH Let's be practical about this - WHAT WILL I D0 .J GET A JOB .J GET MARRIED ..! JOHN IDRRISON ELAINE AITHER Z4 ' G0 TO COLLEGE ..7 OR JOIN UP.... 7 KATHARINE DEWEY Z5 YVONNE KNAPP L WILLIAM CHASE ADRIENNE TRATTEL DONNA TORREY 'Q Some might seem just a bit - well, what do you think? - WE VOTED T0 HAVE THAT COLOR FOR OUR GOWNSHI OH, OUR FLOWERS WILL JUST FIGHTHI The Years - Class of I957 Members 53-54 30 54-55 27 55-56 25 56-57 20 Pres! dents John Morrison Kathy Dewey Wally Robinson Mona Landman Ring Color - Green Cinderella Prom 26 Advi sore Mfo H111 Blondel and Mins Hooley Adzima Myers Mrs Mfo Mrs Flower - Green 61 White Carnations f Nw X X X R xii cm. Ass , jg, 4, sl ,- , W : a g,f:Wwvf'1' 'T W i NP' mf. 1? , 1 .E V, 1-,W f',E,s, 1l1 Lrg WT 9 4 fL,:Q'ff 'Xe,u ',,gUf'1Ei:u2J 3 ,, iii-QF 'W-529 1 1 - L ' ,fx 'N ffj.is9.!f'a :QIFLH wp aim, .JL 'ff ,'Fef'-',sw'v's4K zwif 1kg,1w9'1 2 if A H ,iw wax: - W' Njlw EW Hg ff ww 1 am w 45,4J'gTEJ5' mglilw 'f +A I A M M lf fi H' : QE r 5. 1! tif, MQ L im Ve WE' X:- 1wfgTgm1wgf,N,1v ,,4p,,g 'i' wg wx- . 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Y 1,,,..,W, ,-1, Am .W-, V lw.,.w,,,.M u,,..m'Lw , ' 'T WHMWFQ W' E M .mm ww! 35? gumwf dw ww VJ' a'b'1ffii izEwm fLLw'f+ W' 4 4134 ZX?IE4EN' M 9? + 15 Curtis Lawrence, Robert Macbougall, Joan Morrison, Patricia Herbert, Shirley Cobb, Barbara Putnam, Joy Cook, Elizabeth Gale, Richard Stratton, Philip Jarvis. On ladder Betty Salo, David Gibbs, Norman Robertson. OFFICERS President - Neil Pelsue Vice President - Curtis Lawrence Secretary - Barbara Brown Treasurer - Robert Macbougall MR. JOHNSON - Advisor we started with 38 and kept the same number our Sophomore year. But this year, though we dropped to 30, we are cer- tain that if not in numbers certainly in quality we are easily the superior class of L.G.S. Just ask any Junior. we enjoyed a picnic with the Seniors at Salmon Hole in the fall, upped one place and landed second in the magazine drive sales, and our Prom was unquestionably the best in years. with our luck holding, and if we pass a few more tests, we will all be Seniors next year. Our problem? - well, you can see below that transportation is one of theme EE B J 1? ,W ,sw 6 f Juniors Front - Clara McGoff, Nell Pelsue, Clayton Stowell, James Twltchell, Jean Graham, Barbara Brown, Barbara Knight, Anna White, Lorraine Meyer. Back - Evelyn Vose, Marlene Westine, Sonya Salo, Holly Carleton, Catherine Capen, Mr. Johnson, Advisor, Hans Prakelt, Robert McIntosh. W 'Awe :latina Sophomores OFFICERS President--------Harry Robinson Vice President--------John Myer Secretary----- -----Carleen Otis Treasurer------------Alan Bills MR. ROSE Advisor Front - Alan Bills, william Arms Marjori B , e ruce, Nancy Cobb, Marita Coleman, Judith Fletcher, Lynn Kent, Clarence Brown. Second - Richard Chase, Lawrence Brooks, James Martin, Rolf Diers, Luey Clough, John Myer, Lee Crapo. Front - Roberta Putnam, Donna McGoff, weston Severance, Ruth Hamilton, John Waite, Carleen Otis, Emily Stukus. Second - Mr. Rose, Advisor, Radcliffe Bloom, Bruce Stratton, Maynard Rounds, Harry Robinson, Kenneth Tuttle, Stillman Slason, Stanley Radkovsky, Roland O'Brlen, Wendell Sulham, Robert Shea. Last year we said nLook out for me, we are on our way.n We came back this year with 32 of our original 37 and found that we are still the biggest class in school. We returned with the purpose of establishing our place in the sun and have had good success. We started off by giving the Freshmen a picnic on the ball field and everyone seemed to have a good time. Next we went well over our quota in the magazine drive and landed in first place in class compe' tition and, not only that, the top salesman was a Sophomore. We have placed Sophomores in all activities of the school, on the varsity sports teams, the cheerleaders, the debate squad, ln the band, the chorus and glee clubs, and in dramatics. One of the Sophomore girls accompan- ies for the chorus and Songsters. When we want to we can turn out the best work ln school and occasionally we can do the best job of Wgooflng off.W All in all, you can see we are an excel- lent group! Anyone can be proud to be a Sopho- mOI'ee --.,-1 S lf I Yin V Ig .W ml 5:1- 5 U 4 1 Q :' , W ll l sig' J 'Q X l F- i Q , sl p .J n 4 l wlh X wx 31 ,.- u!dT::1qiY:? Ton wi Freshmen X OFFICERS President ----------- Pat Clough ---ll Vice President---Jackie Jhcques Secretary --------- Ronnie Lyman Treasurer ---------- Becky Lacky aa' an MRS. TWITCHELL - Advisor X. l P ff, X R-Q M f XJ '11 ,J Front - Edna Abbott, David Short, Donna Harris, Hermon Parsons, Carole Ann Aither. Second Mrs. Twitchell, Advisor, Roger Chamberlin, Shirley Van Ness, Clyde Underwood, Gall Turner. Third - David Hamilton, Alan Hamilton, Raymond Gregory, Gayle Ezequelle. Front - Sulo Salo, Clinton O'Brlen, Jacqueline Jacques, Patricia Clough, Brill Morris. Second - Becky Lackey, Emalle Johnson, Esther Abbott, Janette Balch, Mary Holden. Third - Melvin Robinson, Everett Childs, Edward Magoon, Ronald Lyman, Stephen Clark. Not shown - Eugene Morrison, Louis Wright. we Freshmen started the year with a class membership of 30 which included 9 from Townshend, 9 from Jamaica, 5 from Bondville, 3 from Grafton, l each from Londonderry, Brookline, Newfane, and Hardsboro. The Sophomores invited us to a picnic early in the fall. We played volley ball, had a bonfire, built and attended by Sophomore Bob Shea, had refreshments including hot dogs, salads, cakes, and punch. we dldn't come out very high in our first year of the mag- azine drive so we were properly adorned Ksee rightj by the Juniors at the half- way mark. After the drive, as our for- feit, we put on a special assembly for the student body ln the gym. We had difficulty in keeping our male repre- sentatlve to the Student Council. The first one resigned, the next one moved to New York State. The third, Melvin Robinson, was re-elected again for the second half of the year. Freshman Jac- ie Jacques, with two upper class girls, represented the school at the Student Council Convention at Proctor. Fresh- men have taken part in most activities and sports and we are all set for a bigger and better year as Sophomores. 33 Latecomers During the latter part of February, Mrs. Twitchell developed a prolonged illness so that she could not complete the year. Mr. Macy was called upon and came to capably fill in by teaching Latin, Franc and one division of English. Mrs. Pratt took over the Home Economics class for the remainder of the year. Mr. Bradford Pfennlng came to teach the driving classes of Driver Education. he MR. THOMAS MACY A.B. Harvard L.L.B. University of Virginia Latin, French, English. MRS. ANNA PRATT Castleton Teachers College Home Economics. H U ' o i 'ff '31 . Kwq' an I ACTIVITIE . Q . 4' ,gf .-.av- 'VVS-. ,, -..,.-,-. ..,, x E 1 l N .A Q . ar of Events August 27 en' of School pr r 3 Labor Day 12 Junior-Senior Picnic 21 Freshman-Sophomore Picnic October 4-5 Teachers' Convention 12 Columbus Day 24--2 Deer Season Bow November 2-16 3 Cross Country Track Meet 10-25 11-12 27 Record Hop M agazine D rive Deer Season Veterans' Day Holiday i December 5 Basketball 21 Christmas Dance 28 Alumni Basketball Game 22-2 Christmas Vacation January 24 Band 81 Chorus Concert February 12 Lincoln's Birthday 16-24 Winter Vacation 27-6 T ri-State Tourney March 5 Town Meeting Day 14 Basketball Ends April 13-21 Spring Vacation 24 Baseball 26 Square Dance Festival May 2-3-4-5 Music Festival 10 Prom 15 Senior Class Trip 20 Band 81: Chorus Concert 30 Memorial Day June 2 Baccalaureate 6 Class Night 7 'Commencement ,ii l l 1 N, V Ni l Q l r 4' l lx r l i -It with Miss Helen Young, Jean Graham, Jacqueline Jacques, and Ruth Hamilton, attend Proctor Convention. A Ruth Hamilton, Harry Robinson, Holly Carle- ton, John Morrison, Hans Prakelt, Jacqueline Jac- ques, Martha Gould, and Melvin Robinson- 5 toah, Jacqueline Jacques, xou Ruth Hamilton, William Chase, Jean Graham, Elaine Aither, Robert McIn- Melvin Robinson, and Harry Robinson. MR. ON OE - Advisor Student Council TIME FOR REGULAR MEETINGS is our problem. The members of the Student Council are to serve for one semester and may succeed selves to office. Two members, a boy and represent each grade and these eight meet Monroe once a week. This group plans and elected them- a girl, with Mrs super- vises various fund raising all-school activities, school improvement projects, and other activities such as the parties and dances throughout the year. x, W ! ! If 1 T EH 51 ,-ff' Front - Mrs. Tewksbury. Second - Sulo Salo, Sonya Salo, Pat Herbert, Jean Graham, Elise Cattanach, Adrienne Trattel, David Gibbs, Wally Robinson, Bob Macbougall, Raddy Bloom, Bruce Stratton, Clarence Brown, Barbara Brown, Betty Gale, Emily Stukus, Donna Harris, Carole Aither, Carleen Otis. Third - Elaine Aither, Donna Torrey, Jackie Eddy, Jean Grindlay, Fran Cole, Lorraine Meyer, John Morrison, Lynn Kent, David Stratton, Harold Lindquist, Hans Prakelt, Bob McIntosh, Curt Lawrence, John Myer, Evelyn Vose, Cathy Capen, Marlene Westine, Betty Salo, Holly Carleton, Clara McGoff, Pat Duby. Chorus Q or ziggedeog LJ MRS. TEWKSBURY - Director The L.G.S. Band is making rapid strides ahead. with the excellent instruction of Winston Rose and Burton Martin, the unit is growing and interest ls high. In addition to the usual activities at the time of Veterans' Day, Memorial Day, and Commencement ceremonies, with the Chorus, the Band offered a series of concerts during the second semester. These programs were well supported and helped immensely toward the music purchased for the use of the groups and new uniforms for the Band. The Chorus, directed by Mrs. Mildred Tewksbury, has continued its outstanding efforts. This group of about forty voices, has participated in most all-school occasions during the year and completed its program at the Baccalaureate service and Commencement program. Members within this Broup have learned much of the effort and interest necessary to presentation of the best in choral music and have come to understand and enjoy singing this music. Sophomore Emily Stukus was accompanist for the group throughout the year. 40 imp-... MR. ROSE I Director ' 5 Wally Robinson, Richard Stratton, Mr. Rose, Instructor, Carleen Otis, Bruce Stratton, Kathy Green- wood, Emi ly Stukus, Everett Childs, Alan Bills, Edna Abbott, Jackie Eddy, Lynn Kent, Stillman Slason, Curt Lawrence, Kathy Dewey, David Gibbs, Adrienne Trattel, Bruce Mclntosh, David Stratton, Bob Mclntosh, Mr. Martin, Instructor, Lorraine Meyer. if tilee Clubs l ..-ai MRS. TEWKSBURY - Director Front - Emily Stukus, Accompanist, Jackie Jacques, Adrienne Trattel, Donna Harris, Ruth Handlton, Betty Gale, Carole Alther, Betty Salou Second - Mrs. Tewksbury, Sonya Salo, Fran Cole, Jackie Eddy, Pat Herbert, Becky Lackey, Elise Cattanach, Clara McGoff, Cathy Capen, Jean Graham, Janie Balch, Donna Torrey, Barbara Brown. The GLEE CLUBS supplement the work of the Chorus and participate in most all-school activities. Each group is made up of all those students who like to sing. They meet once each week. Selected members from the Chorus and Glee Clubs attend the State Music Festival to sing with the All-State Chorus. All members take part in the regional music festivals. The SONGSTERS are a selected group of boys who sing in three or four part harmony and concentrate on a wide variety of music, some serious and some novel. They take part in various programs of the school and have upon occasion responded to requests from organizations ln the valley. Songsters are required to include singing in the Chorus so that they are assured of this additional training. Mrs. Mildred Tewksbury has made numerous special arrangements used by this group. 42 Front - Mr. Monroe, Sulo Salo, Roger Chamberlin, David Gibbs, Everett MR. MONROE . Director Chi lds, Raddy Bloom, Lorraine Meyer, Accompanist. Second - Jim Martin, Bruce Stratton, David Stratton, Wally Robinson, John Morrison, Stevie Clark. Third - Luey Clough, Neil Pelsue, Bob Macbougall, Hans Prakelt, Bob Mclntosh, Lynn Kent, Clayton Stowell. Not shown - Gene Morrison. ev . ,ge ifm- One of our many problems - 3? E' WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE DRUNKEN SAILORY QQ -lx . MR. MONROE - Director Wally Robinson, Bob Macbougall, Lynn Kent, Harold Lindquist, Richard Stratton, David Gibbs, Bob McIntosh, Emi ly Stukus, Accompani sto 43 Newspaper M . POWELL - Advisor The Chronicle ls a student newspaper which is published about once a month. It includes items of interest to students, editorials on school prob- lems, sports items, jokes, poems, and other literary efforts. A new format was inaugurated this year which reduced the amount of paper used and concentrated the material into news columns for easier reading. rgvsx r -' F J K E I5 of x - K y Jes, A?' W MMNQ AK 5 ' f fr: ,X '-wx N A x 1 X ...VLH-W QQX Lorraine, Barb, Mr. Powell, Clara, Bill arrange layouts. Staff Editor ----------- - ------ Barb Brown Organization -------- Lorraine Meyer Exchange --------------- Jacque Eddy Girls' Sports ----------- Betty Sala Boys' Sports ---------- Kenny Tuttle Reporters ---- Billy Arms, Alan Bills. Luey Clough, David Gibbs, Vonne Knapp, Clara McGoEf, Roland 0'Brien, Sonya Salo, Cathy Capen, Bob Shea, Evie Vose, Sulo Salo, Jean Graham, Carleen Otis, Stanley Radkovsky. mls - Seal. Songsters in the background. I9 5 6 THANK Yovs ro A5lB0bllEme r , Ro:e irfftt Son-a.. s-...Ac ri 'c CI u S Agzilrra B: 05:01-r offpanl .st Harry aMKear1eJ:-..-....,C Charl C1-ntosh 'h.....costu1nes Aud es Ste! hofeo A ree S1 heh- 8raPhy .UCS B 'ner---- '--C1 Mari on Rr0Wn.,.. -.,.s0n0Wns Tumblers do pyramids. sell-out both nights MARTHA KEARLEY, ARLO MONROE - Co-Directors Features Much equipment used in the shows has been made by students dl- rected by varlous teachers. Trades boys have made complete sets of bleachers, lighting fixtures, metal frame for the trampoline, and the tight-wire apparatus. Craft classes have made and paint ed sets, papier-mache heads of the animals, designed costumes, and silk-screened large posters and program covers. Prlntlng students have printed the tickets. Bookkeeping students have kept complete accounts. Typing classes have typed and duplicat- ed programs. Homemaklng girls have helped with costumes. Eng- lish classes have groups contribute and gymnasts have Many students not roustabouts, balloon girls, refresh ent crews, or ln other ways. written advertising and program copy. Music to the music used ln the program and tumblers been trained in physical education classes. in the presentations of the show help as ushers, 45 14. 5... 41 ldred obj'-lson. Q,-S ka Tewksbuqg:....IiT:?a1t1es Helflfron Ros -...chorusfers John Tart J0'1fQ ---.. Arransefse F-lbyd I?b1n80h on-. -- fand nts -V old -.-'inns - 'ynma Girl Tumblers. 1,::f'91'eg Deal? --.,-..'Trqnu,:1t: Edw Cutts. ch-V'--. 'cffnsrru ne J.. ard Adzl --. Ub11 ctfon Utfsi-I Sm! thine 'ReseIv?ttlY eff ' ., Ons B1 S3355 ..--,:-':ST-1 Ckets nrge -.., ound -,-. -,Li T --, Sht Owhshend Fir -.An1maf:8 e Dept Poster , Sets. e -.Fi r S, Pr e Procecsfggms The 3rd Annual L.G.S. Circus was presented two nights - April 26 and 27 - ln Dutton Gym and was s complete . A11 students and faculty take an active part in the preparations and presentations of this show. The performances included band selec- tions, chorus numbers, a parade of animals, twirllng, two dance numbers, both boys' and girls' tumbling, tight wire, trampoline, high-bar, and pyramid work, clown acts, and specialty acts. Costumes, special lighting, sets, refreshments, and balloons all add much to the circus atmosphere. Miss Slmer and Songsters. 'Wk E F81 5 N t E 'N I :Q Y Edna Abbott, Harry Robinson, Becky Lackey, Evelyn Vose, Elise Cattanach, Esther Abbott, Donna Torrey, John Morrison, Adrienne Trattel, Pat Herbert. Monitors Chronic problem - WHERE IS THE STUDY HALL ROLL? Front - Harold Lindquist, Bob Horton, Billy Arms, Clayton Stowell. Second - Barbara Brown, Clara McGoff, Evelyn Vose, Jackie Jacques, Vonne Knapp, Richard Chase. Third - Mattie Gould, Jacque Eddy, Kathe Greenwood, Pat Duby, Elaine Aither, Donna Torrey. Betty Salo, Roland O'Brien, Betty Gale, Judy Fletcher, Marlene Westine, Carole Aither, Betty Dewitt, Ruth Hamilton, John Waite. The Office and Library Monitors are groups of students who volunteered to give one period every other day to help the school run smoothly. The duties of the Office Monitors included picking up absences from all of the classes and running errands. The Library Monitors check books and magazines in and out, help the students find reference material, and keep the library in order. The Twirlers have practiced this year on their own. Pat Herbert has acted as captain and has helped the beginners and Vermont State Champion Stephanie Kearley helped the girls with their routine during her Christmas recess. The group participated in band activities during the spring. Emalie Johnson, Nancy Cobb, Betty Salo, Barbara Brown, Pat Herbert, Betty Gale, Gayle Ezequelle. ' r PAT HERBERT - Captain Twirlers Debate M . MYERS - Coach Bob Shea questions validity of Billy Arms' constructive speech. Coach Myers, Luey Clough, Roland 0'Brlen, Jean Grlndlay, and Kathy Dewey listen attentively. The Debate Squad traveled to observe a high school tournament at Dartmouth College and participated in meets at Randolph, at Bradford, and in April at the state tournament in Burlington. Betty Salo, Jacque Eddy, Butch Kent Wally Robinson Lee C o 9 9 ra? 9 Pat Herbert, Evle Vose, and Betty Gale enjoy first reading of nYou Can't Take It with You.n John Myer rounds up props. Dra matics MR. MYERS - Coach 48 Magazine Drive MR. ROSE - mo, The Magazine Drive returns were higher than in any previous year. Sophomores hit top sales in the class competition. Dai ly assemblies were limited to announcements of sales levels and special awards. At the half way mark, the Freshman class were decorated in honor of their low position. Again at the close of the drive the still low Freshmen were required by the high Sophomores to put on an assembly in the gym for the entire student body. Total sales were approximately 321503 the school's share nearly S800 less about S150 in credit prizes selected by indi- vidual salesmen. Funds from the Magazine Drive are used to support the school activity program. GENERAL MANAQER - Kathy Greenwood Jackie and Pat cannot ignore Alan's ASSISTANT MANAGER - Mattie Gould Scratching' TOP SALESMEN - Carleen Otis Clara McGoff Bob MacDougall TEAM CAPTAINS Freshmen Juniors Pat Clough Barb Brown Melvin Robinson Bucky Pelsue I Sophomores Seni ors Stillman Slason Wally Robinson Roland 0'Brien Kathy Dewey The Dramatics group held meetings during activity period throughout the year. They studied stage craft, read plays and discussed these, and in the Barb. Clara: Wie model latest Crea spring presented the play You Can't Take It with 510118 Of Bob Horton: H3959 and Bob You. Macbougall. e 5 1 i Kathy, Martle, Mr. Rose, Bob, Clara, and Carleen are pleased with daily totals. 49 Staff members out to sell ads. Elaine types invoices for advertizing. Kathy Dewey, Jean Grindlay, Elaine Aither, David Hamilton, Mr. Monroe inspect pictures. Yearbook Staff OFFICERS Kathy Dewey - Editor Elaine Aither - Ads Manager MR. MON OE - Advisor The l956 M SSENGER received a first award rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Critique for the third consecutive year, however, the book was not able to meet expenses of production. This year, the MESSENGER Staff attempted to be more realistic concerning the production of the yearbook. with- out lowering the quality of the book, they wished to make it entirely solvent. After receiving bids from nearly a dozen companies, they settled on the American Yearbook Company. The procedure differed from that of previous years, for ln order to econ- omize the staff prepared ready-to-shoot layouts complete with pictures, lettering, and typed copy. This ls on are yet to lowered in staff will halt risln an experimental basis and the results be ascertained. If the quality is not relation to the books of past years the feel well rewarded in its efforts to g costs. Our problem then - 50 RISING COSTS span-rs., WINTER CARNIVAL CANDIDATE Martha Gould Martie won our confidence overwhelmingly and with a flashy slogan--Be a Smartie, Vote for Martle--we all got out and campaigned for the va1ley's candidate in the Brattleboro Winter Carnival Queen contest. No free trip to Bermuda materialized but we'll let you in on the secret--Martie ls still tops with us. We started the ski season with plenty of an snow--it looked like a real old fash- loned Vermont winter. what a let down-- the old almanac missed it a mile. Walt till next year--perhaps with a little luck, the club can be a team again. Ski Club Front: Coach Rose, Bucky Pelsue, Butch Kent, Carleen Otis, Clarence grown, Curt Lawrence, Coach Myers. Back: Dave Stratton, Bob Mclntosh, Jim 'Nite Lell, Wally Robinson. 53 Cheerleaders a l : This year, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Kearley, the cheerleading squad consisted the away games and the boys' took over the support of the had plenty of enthusiasm and to improve old cheers and create new ones. Ruth Hamilton, Clara McGoff, Joy Cook, Emily Stukus, Carleen Otis, Captain, Jean Graham. MRS. KEARLEY - Coach Instructors - M . ROSE, MR. MYERS, MR. BLOOM IELD, M . JOHNSON, MR. MONROE. This year the Intra- mural Sports covered a wider area than in past years. These sports ln- cluded archery, ping pong, volley ball, fall softball and baseball, touch football, shuffle- board, badminton, skiing, and track. This program benefited those who were not chosen to participate in competitive sports and those who could not include physical education within their class schedule. MRS. TWITCHELL - Advisor .A. C. WHO WILL WORK ON POPCORN? Officers Elaine Aither, Secretary- Treasurerg Evelyn Vose, Vice President: Kathy Dewey, President. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Club is to further the activities of the school. Popcorn and sodas were sold at the basketball games to raise funds in order to help meet the expenses of the activities. In January an initiation for new members was given to the Freshman and Sophomore girls. Intramurals Phil Jarvis blocks Stan Radkovsky as John Morrison gets one under way. Jean Graham and Nancy Cobb take aim. Front - Billy Arms, Manager, David Short, Clarence Brown, Roland O'Brien, Lee Crapo, Alan Hamilton, Hermon Parsons, Coach Johnson. Back - Harry Robinson, Luey Clough, Stillman Slason, David Hamilton, Bruce Stratton, Butch Kent, Melvin Robinson. Not Shown - Mojoe Stratton, Stanley Radkov- sky, Clyde Underwood. Led by the pitching of Captain Stuart Aither and Curt Lawrence, the catching of George Perry, and batting of Wally Robinson C.5OOD, the 1956 Baseball Team record was strong with ll wins and 3 losses. Front - Coach Johnson, Roland O'Br1en, Pete Doane, John Morrison, Stuart Aither, Captain, George Perry, Clarence Brown. Back - Howard Cutts, Manager, Nelson Coburn, Curt Lawrence, Bernie Robinson, Norman Robertson, Bucky Pelsue, Wally Robinson, Harry Robinson, Mojoe Stratton, Manager. I9 6 Baseball 'N-J' veg ANU G A 76 'lf' JMS QL Ei? B S rg. t K as A my 0 ,Fi Basketball Front - Clayton Stowell, Manager, Bucky Pelsue, Wally Robinson, Hans Prakelt, John Morrison, Curt Lawrence, Coach Johnson. Back - Phil Jarvis, Stillman Slason, Bob Mclntosh, Butch Kent, Melvin Robinson, Harry Robinson. Although the team got off to a slow start by losing the first three games they defeated the Alumni before entering the Molly Stark League. The boys really showed their fighting spirit ln the newly formed league and ended with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses to tie with St. Michaels for third place. They did not enter the Molly Stark Tourney as they continued their entry in the Trl-State Small School Tournament at Turners Falls. RECORD 63 Hinsdale 65 55 Thayer 56 47 Hinsdale 84 42 Alumni 35 57 Thayer 50 Bennington Catholic 43 wilmington 37 Arlington 72 St. Michaels 77 Deerfield 42 North Bennington 62 Bennington Catholic 52 Wilmington 36 Vermont Academy A6 Arlington A7 St. Michaels 57 Deerfield S7 North Bennington 63 we started with high expectations for the season for, like the boys, we thought we belonged to the newly formed Molly Stark League. Our record at the beginning of the league games was four wins and two losses. After we had won two league games, we found for no good reason that we no longer had'a girls' league. However we continued to play all the teams that were to form a league and we won seven of eight to tie with Arlington, We closed the season with a record of eleven wins and four losses and we lost to no team twice. Jean Grindlay and Martle Gould were co-captains after Frances Cole left school at the Christmas recess. The team will lose five RECORD Hinsdale Thayer Burr 5 Burton J. V. Burr G Burton V. Hinsdale Alumni Thayer Bennington Catholic Wilmington Arlington North Bennington Bennington Catholic Wilmington regulars from graduation which will leave vacancies Arlingggn difficult to fill in both guard and forward courts. North Bennington Front - Mona Landman, Barb Brown, Martle Gould, Lorraine Meyer, Evle Vose, Jean Grindlay, Pat Duby. Second - Kathy Dewey, Manager, Elaine Alther, Judy Fletcher, Patty Herbert, Betty Salo, Carole Alther, Coach Monroe. Not shown - Betty Gale, Roberta Putnam. i zsfid: FWRQS3 i yyss , F S x 'Cb 3 19' 'ii ANa Front - Mona Landman, Barbara Brown, Evelyn Vose, Marilyn Bills, Georgia Knight, Janet Gould. Back - Coach Monroe, Betty Salo, Pat Duby, Elaine Aither, Fran Cole, Jean Grlndlay. Not shown - Kathy Lawrence, Joy Cook. Problem - I 956 Softball WHAT HAPPENED TO THE MOLLY STARK GIRLS' LEAGUE? Our softball squad worked hard and was conalstantly strong led by Evle Vose, pitcher, and Elaine Alther, catcher. We won all games scheduled for an undefeated season, a total of six games won and no losses. On one trip to Hinsdale we managed to get our scheduling mixed up so when we arrived we found that the Hinsdale team had traveled to Townshend. They soon returned and the game though late was played. In the fall of 1956, we scheduled two games with Whltingham and traveled to Jacksonville to wln. The home game was cancelled because of the early cold weather so the team played soccer until November when we began basketball. 59 Cross-Country HERBERT JOHNSON - Coach Front - John Morrison, Manager, Phil Jarvis, Luey Clough, Coach Johnson. Second - Alan Hamilton, Bruce Stratton, Bob MacDougall. Third - Harry Robinson, Melvin Robinson, Wally Robinson. Left - The Cross-Country Squad journeyed to Burling ton on November 3. Led by Bruce Stratton, the boys made a good showing and scored more points than any other team in Southern Vermont. Below - The 1956 Track Squad competed in the regional meet at Vermont Academy and again in the state meet at Brattleboro. In the half mile, Howard Cutts placed second in the regional and third in the state by which he qualified for the New England meet at Orono, Maine. Some of the squad attended but Howard did not enter as his training had been interrupted. 'I' k w1NsToN Ross - Coach EDWARD ADZIMA JR. - Coach Front - David Stratton, Howard Cutts, George Perry, Neil Hamilton. Back - Coach Rose, Harry Robinson, Bob MacDougal1, Bucky Pelsue, Bruce Stratton, Coach Johnson. C ' T111 h N MAPS af' -r J. JJ- .1 . ,I M, W wi, f '11 M, , Q .Emily r' ,MQ my H. . . Uv 'J 5 .5, 1511, ,w ,:, MMM 0 'w Q aamavmp Plants and Corsages Phone ALpine 4-5944 18 Linden Street BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT BPATTLE BORO NEW CAR 8: TRUCK DEALERS F. M. BUTLER ZWIZW INSURANCE AGENCY Life Automobile Casualty ,I ,.,. F55 .,.4,-. .',-.' 1 :-f f is ' ' Fire W3 P18I'c8 Ford 5816! i W l L rf I . Haus Buick, Inc. ' Nelsonlg Motor Co. J P R. S. Roberts, Inc. TR 4-54367 Robertson Motors H an L Motors u A H wilson Garage East Jamaica, Vermont W K n n i LANDNIANYS South Londonderry, Ve rmont w Ford .lee p N012 MAN with soufm END GARAGE E PLUMBING at HEATING m Pyrofax Tank Gas QXBB Tel Forests-7679 Londonderry , Vermont VA11ey 4-5231+ George F Trattel , H9 4 SEBVICENTER Routes 8 and 30 Phone TR A 5hS1 East Jamaica, Vermont lame! Pawn AUTO REPAIR DEPENDABLE SERVICE 3 9 Compliments of Zi , E 1 A. De Angelis sHoE sEEv1cE L 5 6 I E EZQMM 7 W QL 99 9999 BARBER SHOP E Newfane, Vermont v Brattleboro, Vermont 74a 5,046 665544 MQ, , Brattleboro 1 3 Books Prints Greeting Cards D Mu C01 , Quality Mobile Homes :zzz zzz g,s: ':1:,::::Ew 729 ' Kalamazoo, Michigan 64 Q Selected Used Cars Bought - Sold Traded r Putney Road Phone ALp1ne 4-9772 OQIIIWIMFQAQ 2,7 F Compliments of W W4 4 GA RAGE BARBER SHOP Texaco Products Phone FO 5-7322 Open 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday and Monday South Londonderry, Vermont Townshend , Vermofpt 5 L Compliments of Dc. and za. 0' ..Zc4, TOWNSHEND, VERMONT nf wx ,. EEATTLEEORQ SAND 3 GRAVEL CO.A INC. Transit Mix Concr te washed Sand and Gr el Asphalt Drivewa s l Telephone ALpine 4- 213 Vernon Road, Brattleboro Vermont es Compliments of 6:21 NDn.Av's I. G. A. STORE Groceries - Hardware - Candy Clothing - Gas - 011 Telephone TB 1+-5591 Jamaica, Vermont Compliments of MAIN STREET Brattleboro, Vermont Compliments of 42 W FHHT Wm? hmm Photographic and Artist Supplies Photographer F J - ue- l 'L Co :i g-6 ' 3'-If - 36 Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont 245451446 'a Registered Jewelers 180 Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont DUNN5 Qhad Shao RED 8 WHITE Wardsboro and west Dover, Vermont 66 o L E i Cars and Trucks S Ford f Willys 1+-Wheel Drive Trucks, Station Wagons and Jeeps Sales and Service SOUTH END GARAGE ,jIJrRD. 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C O A L AND GULF PRODUCTS 15 Western Avenue Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro Ver-mont is Q Compliments of l-LJl4CE-,AT TRACTOR 8: EQUIPMENT Brattleboro, Vt. International Harvester Dealer For the Best in Sales and Service Don't Forget Furgat. AL 4-5717 az '42 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC Complete machine shop service Crankshaft Grinding - Engine Rebuilding Brattleboro, Vermont Dial ALp1ne 4-5610 69 Elliot Street ' 'x ', x R: . x Tel. VAl1ey 4-5400 i vvn l.l.lAIV15 5l2c3Tn-1:25 n Londonderry, Vermont Lumber Building Supplies Hardware Everything at Discount Free Delivery Up to Z5 Miles V 1 i i ' n R Q Q T CLAPP 5 K . af PHARMACY, INC. . Our line of drugs, biologicals and w,1ip ',, i C:f:J. medicinal specialties are compounded with honor and integrity. Boot's stands for highest quality and costs no more. Skilled pharmacists on hand at all times. 113 Main Street Telephone AL A-A125 Brattleboro, Vermont Your Complete i Sporting Goods Store Hunting - Fishing Archery - Winter Spori s Camping - Athletics 1 Tel. A1 4-42.60 r Brattleboro, Vermon 4 Compliments of Juni I no South Londonderry, Vermont VAlley 1+-5277 311444 find Palette l sfrumo n and 6 M 6' GUEFT House '45-8 Peru, Vermont VA1yey M-6619 69 l Pa Best wishes from Bert .6 Lillian LaMarche Making Personal Loans to the People of Brattleboro and Surrounding Communities. l B 4' Heap. ramount Theatre Bldg. I67 MAIN STREET Brattleboro, Vt. TELEPHONE ALPINE 4-9133 . Wkwf pf Dr, NORMAN B. ANDERSON so W Exclusive XL! Chiropractic Physician lf MCGREGOR dc WILSON 67 Main St. Of' .ab Brattleboro, Vermont Sporting Goods Roller Skating 1 . vw ww 53,1132 E at EMW2 Nights 7:30 - 10:30 Afternoons - Saturdays - Sundays 8 all school Holiday 2 - 5 Closed Mondays Putney Rd. Brattleboro, Vt. ffl SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries 125 Canal Street, Corner Birge Brattleboro, Vermont Tel. ALp1ne l-If-9819 Compliments of Eng ?-Se Distinctive 1 E EQ-Ellil g Handbags QWWMMCSQ Brattleboro, Vermont 70 U A A .i 1 he ilkattlcbora Bail!! forma ii i i C b Your Only Windham County Daily Newspaper Brings to You 'X ,I Every Weekday the News and Pictures of County Events and Happenings. This Is Your Horne Town Newspaper. X V mm Hat chis Brattleboro, Vermont Modern - Fireproof Completely Air Conditioned 412449444 EMO IALS I C. W W BUILDERS OF' FINE MEMQHIFLLS 24-26 South Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont l Telephone A1 LL-14555 N MELISCUENI: l.. BILLS Manufacturers and Distributors of Hardwood and Softwood Lumber Tel. TW 6-2001 Wardsboro, Vermont rrrr yn , HIAI , N ,xr 'Vx NNN W 'w Y TO SUIT , vouk S. 'YJ f TA LE? TASTE f 5 DINER qi Zuewtz' W Hardware, Housew res Farm Equipmejt Telephone FO 5-7756 Townshend, Vermont BEM I Q LAWTON 'ummm NASH, INC . O Nash 6 Rambler W Sales Sc Service AUTO BODY SHOP FUHRIERS Putney Road B Stl b V t ra e Oro' er-mon Brattleboro, Vermont Q Q 2 O Distributed by PEPSI - COLA BOTTLING CO. of Brattleboro, Vermont F MITH .U . Manufacturers of Hardwood Specialties Kiln Dried Telephone VA U1-5515 South Londonderry, Vermont o n 'rn u p O fi ' V 5 I 1 df' wx 'U ' N1 5 W x ' .I y z It 5,21 I' H ' A KJV S, 'I A LF' I A Wa d' f '11 im H Z V I j I 3' A X 1 It n. ,gs , Q .. s Q 0' if. it fflr NT. TEXACO GAS AND OILS W an B.F. GOODRICH TIRES BUD! HAMMAHLUND ' I SERVICE STATION Distributor of Utility Bottled Gas Stoves, Refrigerators Magic Chef Ranges and Other Appliances Brattleboro, Vermont 1 Putney Road Brattleboro Phone A1 u-55uu 72 THE LOYAL ELECTRONIC INC. Electrical Contractors Fixtures - Sales and Service I .gf 1 :- .axis 2:5 gt- 5' ,. .11 - ,., Hotpoint Appliances Putney Bd. Tel. A1 1+-9511 Brattleboro, Vermont I 5 I I F ' o 'i Credift Jeweler , S 'll' 3 l VJ- --C Wbtches ' land 5 1:11, X . bfi-2 ,le X Jaewelry Brattleboro, Vt . For Dependable Investment Service In Listed and Unlisted Securities Call Vermont Securities, Inc, Brattleboro, Vermont v i 1 P ' FAB! af rmimx Pamphlets - Office Forms A Magazines - Books 1 Announcements , : Telephone AL 4-4922 v -L' f Elm Street E-Je Deliver Farm Products V ' QI - Brattleboro, Vermont Up the west River Valley ' ' 1 . N - L ' - V Newfane, Vermont l l N 1 I V :ff 'X' In A Friendly Country Gueskt House M i NX DRIVE-IN at Eof.f:L1NG Bondville- Vemoflt W ' 55- CENTER X b ia!- .1 ag- f 5 , if Brattleboro - AL Lv-5L+63 N Restaurant , Tourists Cabins . I A 1. .sf 1 4 ' - V ff- V -313 lj rs- For Style Minded Men MicheIman's , Inc. McGregor Sportswear Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Botany - 500 Clothing Formal Clothing Rentals Brattleboro, ALp1ne 1+-91-I-66 J. F. AUSTIN U Hosiery - Underwear women's and , J Ch11dren's Dresses I . A 6 Elliot street ff. Brattleboro, Vermont 5 Il x ff lu L .r. ROY COLEMAN Manufacturer of Soft wood - Hard wood. LUMBER Bondvllle, Vermont QM9, . Compliments of EQ K fx CLEANERS I 138 Elliot st. ' Brattleboro, Vt. Telephone AL 4-5055 QWZW Toys and Clothing Pages Ice Cream Tel. TW 6-2951 Wardsboro, Vt. Hmmm? FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Always a Place to Park Telephone AL 4-5888 Putney Road Brattleboro, Vermont The Vermont Bank AND TRUST COMPANY We Offer a Complete Banking and Trust Service Members of Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brattleboro and Bennington Jamaica Hotel Compliments of 0 W wwf West Townshend Vermont JO!-IN E. FCDVVLEIZ INC. PRINTERS 103 Main Street Telephone AL 4-4 77 Jamaica, Vermont Brattleboro, Verm nt Year-Bound Accomodations CATERING TO PARTIES Compliments of Compliments of lVI!3J2IE'S VVTSA DINETTE 1450 on Y ur Dial 0 Newfane, Vermont Brattleboro, Vermont 75 ARTHUR E. 'X 1734 KL jf INSURANCE AGENCY ,Neel is JR. Complete Insurance Service 68 Ma St t Cattle Dealer in ree BI'Btt1Sb0I'0, Vt- East Jamaica Vermont A Phone TR fb-5361+ RALPH GATES RICHARD GATQS watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware Repairing Locksmithing ' 0 O . is L C rw . il . 5 J D JEWELER Year Bound Accomodations fl 4. ,,, South Londonderry v u Vermont Manchester Eenter ermon Congratulations to the Seniors of 1957 15 T Lf ff VAL 'ff-, ,y , 'XG -Qblwmi fy, 1 Nb slvxxiuwp Farm Products west Townshend, Vermont 7 e T , 9255592121 A R lj if ' .1 R X RRATTLRBORO ROOFING K and 54Sgjp1wj.' 8 plowerpot SHEET METAL co., INC Specializing in Potted Flowers 300f1H8 . M and Seedlings Sheet Metal Work Furnace Work Newfane, Vermont Brattleboro, Vermont 76 T O xvents Q RYSTAL C QGPX' 3b Frost Place, Brattleboro, Vt Heat Engineering L--. ferfg E B F111 ng stamon NQ5MZ5f Shell Gas - ubricatlon Groceries -Llce Cream Telephone to 5-7687 Newfane, Vermont L Kabiaff New Furniture Outlet 0 68 Elm ii. Brattleboro Quality Furniture at Low Prices x..! A M wANTAsTaQu ET l Restaurant with Excellent Food So. Londonderry, Venmont i HM F THE! Real New England Hospltallty George A. Bemis, Profrietor lpine U-4585 Brattleboro, vt. T :?g?Qwh Si FARMS l , cz' :IDIS 'Aff H n B H LA -.4 , 'i ,- -d EDITH STREETEB V 1 qverfffg Dressed Turkeys and Chickens 1 X Summer Guests and winter Skiers j l' Pick ' up add Delivery Chicken Barbecues and Turkey Dinners VA 4 252 Sundays During Summer Months Jw. SO- Londonyerry, Vt- n 77 y Amoco Dealer Congratulations to the Seniors Gasoline, Range and Fuel Oil ALLE Qeegfle OIL co., INCORPORATED Poultry Farms Brattleboro, Vermont west Townshend., Vermont Telephone AL 4-2.355 FOR Compliments of General Auto Repairs 51 l Wrecker Service - Welding Q E 1- Radiator Repairing S f g Q Also Body Work Newfane , Vermont WARD N. LIFE INSURANCE BROKER Vermont Sound Insurance lolans From Date of Reliable Massachusetts Birth to Old Age Established New H3I1'1pSh1I'8 Companleg Telephone AL 1+-4510 111+ Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont 78 Quality work is our Specialty DEVO'S NTE'S Vigi 'S Q Sunoco Service Station Home Laundry 3 C P IB d , utney l oa All Types of Laundry ' T 1 AL 11,9882 6 0 P1 8 Frost Place ALp1ne 4-5620 I Brattlebo , Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. With All Good Wishes to Leland and Gray Seminary For fhecomf-ng Year ,,,,.--C--15 ERMONT-PEOPLES i'll1--II 'A VERMONT-PEOPLES ' gal? flsf if NATIONAL BANK Ei f 'sqm me nnnruznono. VERMONT A IKIIEIFIDKIAL IEIIIITEDKIAL DIPOSII Meniber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jgznce 1852 J.A.Ml I ZZY C . E. O. ALLEN, Manager Dealers in General Merchandilse Jamaica, Vermont Telephone Til 1+-5921 MRS. ANNA B. ROBERTSON Proprietor The Home of Good Furniture Telephone AL 4-5255 or AL 4-5810 52. - 54 Elliot Street Say It With Flowers Brattleboro , Vermont 79 , A Q.: ' - old ' I l2,9BI1.EA!1gf5g1If3y '3 I tIIt A K . . sa 9 5 E1 3' .un T : 2 W ' ll Il I - L ,- m - mn n v -.:- I J I: an l JH ' :I I I A . ' y -W L L : I . u 1 '. I .- -I . 1- V. L -f r e. . -aj if W5 fA ' ?irsR- ??:gJ2Z'i'f5'L'2k, 31 .-' FQQGQI-fam' HQ Where Your Home Begins Brattleboro, Vermont MIX! Cm and LA 3' I Q I 5 G FESTAURANT ' ' ' Home Cooking--Meals and Lunches Italian Food and Pizza M3111 Street A Specialty Brattleboro' Vermont Telephone ALM.-98Lt3--Rte. 8 and 9 Erattleboro , Vermowt fm fn women's Ready -Ito' wear - Telephone AL ll--5977 119 Main Street Brattleboro' Vermont Brattleboro, Vermont V 1 fbgikg UK , I DAVID HOPKINS ' Office Hours Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 1-2and7-8P.M. and by appointment wg GENERAL INSURANCE 127 Main Street Brattleboro , Vermont Putney Road AL 5,5190 4 rv Brattleboro Vermont EE' ALp1ne L-9412 80 My to , are f- 2 V - The store of F1 ne Diamonds I will ' I I vx O water well driltlng Dealers in Good umps 7 Central Square 22 Main Street Keene, N, H. Brattleboro, Vt. So. Londonderry, Vt. Tel. VA LI'-5283 ' V, l I' g T AND JW. Q l SAVE , F- 1Y4 'U L ll- L I L 5 SUPPLY co.. INC- gr Y A I 62 Main Street Brattlebciro, Vermont u If fun...-.,.-.. Telephone AL 1+-9022 X1 H of-My ax Mer ff er Ser 'ice Esso Heatin L g ils Tel Burn ephone F O 5-7647 Townsh end, Ver mont I Townshend , Vermont GORDON W. PHILLIPS Sandwiches, Fountain Service Sealtest 8: Fro-joy Ice Cream Films 8: Developing , I BUS!-:NEI-1.3 'Wal IZ I E3 Lf. nil' :X f C'LQ7'4.HN5 Freezer Locker Processing and Storage Euict Street I'1en's, Women's, Childr-en's Clothes J 1 V . 13 Brattleboro, Vt. ama ca' errnon QZWZW HAL! FAX ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. i Prescription Specialist H ed by Those It Servesn Free Delivery Service Phone AL 4-5812. 55 Elliot Street Brattleboro Brattleboro, Vermont 82 GOODNOW, PEARSON Sz HUNT I I E The , INSURANCE Dowm on the Hill AND REAL ESTATE Men's - Women's - Boys' - Girls' W ' A l d A ' Manchester, Vermont earing ppare an ccessories Telephone AL 4- 558 Brattleboro, Ver ont, THE It Compliments of Eiifkfiin D IZ, RESTAURANT For a Petite Dejeuner After the Dance or Movies A Light Lunches at All Hours I ' y Our Fountain Always Clean With Prompt Service Affords a Fine Place to Stop for Your Soda or Sundaes Brattleboro, Vermont Steak and Chop Dinners NEWFANE ST RE CLOVER FARM S ORE Swi.ft's Meats - S.S. Pi rce Foods Prime Frozen F ods Fresh Fruits and Ve etables Variety Store and Rust Craft Greeting Car s MRS. NORMA MDRSE Telephone FOrest 5-7775 WWW if Tire Service Headq General Trucking Buudozer Work Phone' ALpine 4-2367 Townshend, Vermont Tel. FOrest 5-7735 Brattleboro, Ver 83 ua- 5 In 0 W he rters 0 Canal St. nt Congratulations and Best Wishes Telephone AL 4-5200 to the Class of 1957 Brattleboro, Vermont Z, c1.oTn-mme co. IKTQMCKE Headquarters for Quality Men's Wear H W VVI LSON Brattleboro, Vermont FEED AND SUPPLY CO' Phone AL 4-9540 , ray ly k l. W W 4 I 59 EARL E. WRIGHT ORCHARDS REAL ESTATE Apples, Pears, Cider, Honey, and Maple Products 5 Grafton: Vermont Grafton' Vermont Licensed Under the Code , of Ethics by the National A Association of Real Estate l Boards. AMf12'CAbfm Telephone AL P+-2341 Brattleboro, Vermont C ompliments of MARY Maven 4,9- Q 8 ,A V.V v.,, 17 '53 M FG. CQ. GENERAL STORE Groceries - Gasoline - Sporting Goods General Merchandise Townshend, Vermont Londonderry, Vt. VA1ley 4-5224 Plush and Terry Toys Open Nights and Sunday 84 VERMONT TQLJCKS W BROCKWAY DIAMOND T l 1 l l l -A 'WW Ylltn . X l l Y l l l L agmonal and. Emma, s 'PUFFER , Men's Work Clothes and Work Shoes E l Telephone ALpine 4-9122 Brattleboro, Vermont i w I w - i V t. L xg C M Compliments of Qmit ff? k 7 i'qf EIZOVV N S Dk I i . Kg- O 0 Q 1 1.G.A. STORE ' fx Groceries at Every Day Low Prices Woolrich Woolens Clothes - Hardware Paints - Mobilgas and Oil West Wardsboro, Vermont l B1-attleboro,' Vermont Compliments of WAGNERS I N c. Better Fitting Shoes for Over 30 Years Brattleboro, Vermont Cook With Electricity ' It's Cheaper - 1t's Better- Safe - Clean CENTRAL 'W VEQMQNT gp are S2 l 9 f 1 . T PUBLIC SERVICE as 4 - .5 Q 1 A 'Ss 5' , ' ' l 'U f' wan 1 - I . .... .. ...... may V , ' l. ' v 1 '. -Q. 5 S -X., ,I Q -':x:.-- X QI L Q 5 ix wwe? mw6d5bwL,iT . DAIRY Serving Brattleboro and West River Valley Putney Road Brattleboro, Vermont Phone 153 Est. 1920 uf,AW11Yc22 , Ladies' and Childi-en's Ready-to-Wear Draperies - Dry Goods Our Styles are Exclusive Quality Reliable l08 Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont RESTAURANT Home of Good Cooking Where Particular People Dine C. A. AND C. E. COMAR Proprietors Manchester Center, Vt. Tel. AL 4-5980 Rudseico ERNIE KINSMAN, Prop. Retreading and Vulcanizing New and Used Tires Route 5, 2.67 Canal Street Brattleboro, Vt. 86 Compliments of DAQ' . I Commercial Printing and Compliments of Office Supplies THE D 2. 2. A . 5-I' E V EE N 5 PRESS 84 112 Western Avenue Christmas Cards Wedding Invitations B1'aUi1eb01'0, Vermmnt Typewriters Repaired Telephone AL 4-5313 Brattleboro, Vermont Southwiclck REMILLAKD , 611449668 Mm St, Q k 661' OppQSiLiZhT Th eatre Q M anches TOVV NSI-1 END THE Zffgyiz cr W1 7wwc'tdM 4- American Building, 67 Main Street AL 4-4911 Brattleboro, Vermont Repair Service TV Radio Appliance s C. S. RQLJCG A Townshend, Vermont 1 ' u QROUT REALTY Compliments of N. J' . PET ERSEN Repre sentative Phone FO 5-7332 For a Meal Or a Month Townshend Verrnont YQ, f r MAP LE y VALLEY FARM cm, , Maple Products - Syrup - Candy Poultry - Dairy SERVICE HOWARD P . WRIGHT Grafton, Vermont BRATTLEBOBO , VERMONT Q I it We Extend Best Wishes and a Cordial Welcome to Our Friends Young and Old At W, Leland and Gray Seminary. 5? 70' f LRMONT 7 www agddggf 4 ' Home Office - Brattlebo o, Vt. A 'LLL other Offices ...... ,, 5f,.,.,,,,, Bellows Falls Springfield wnmington Woodstock Bennington Jamaica Newfane Windsor Chester Assets Over 530,000,000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ff' ,is - Bendix Crosley Sales and Service P Twzu-S-me wg, W A o MOTOR LINES INC. S C E Putney Road Q, Q- Brattleboro . r 7 E 'Zh 14 Elliot Street Brattleboro Vermont ALp1ne 1+-4531+ I ' ' ' I AL 4-9104 88 , S I Lennox Warm Air Heating Custom Metal Work Blower Systems Dial VAlley 4-5230 So. Londonderry, Vt. Jewelers - Watchmakers r I N Compliments of VAUG1-LAN' BURNETT W MMM? hone AL 7594402 Brattleboro, Vermont Wagbfiigw STRATTON 8: BRISTOL Wallpaper - Paint Electric Wiring General Building and Repair Work Serving the West River Valley Phone F01-est 5-7785 Townshend, Vermont 89 HAROLD D. PUTNAM Plumbing and Hea ing Supplies and Servi es Radios and Televisio Sets Electrical Appli ces Sales and Servic Phone FOrest 5-7 45 .- . B E W 4 H5331 w, AND -imc. 5 am-TY AGENC FOUR EFFRepreSentat1Ve VJ' I M I West Wardsboro Vermont nl A Telephone Twinbrook 6-2563 The world's finest portable, the Smith-Corona SKYBITEB Basses inc. BAKER'S INC. 87 Main Street Brattleboro, Vt. Tel. AL 4-2328 ' fm BREEZY MEADOWS Housekeeping Cottages For Rent MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SHORT Townshend, Vermont Telephone FOrest 5-7348 ' ber IVIEERILL. LIQUEFIED GAS CO. RAYMOND G' Putney Rd. Brattleboro, Vt. ,I CLAYTO N f ' 3 1? Dial ALpine 4-5755 X .si X PAINTING AND CONTRACTING ' X18 Chimney Cleaning Townshend , Ve rmont 000 Qs. we if I 0 West Wardsboro, Vermont THE YMW BEAUTY SHOPPE INEZ BILLS Telephone TW 6-2562 WZ! SON Apples - Peaches - Pears Strawberries In Season Telephone ALpi.ne 4-2475 Dummer ston, Vermont N -X I. G. A. STORE Rmg MERRILL 14. LAWRENCE Fruit - Vegetables Vermont Cheeses Frozen Foods -.l--I Townshend, Vermont Telephone FQ 5-7544 K W Compliments of I 1 Townshend, Vt. FNLWHITE R, C, A, Victor Dealer Townshend, Vermont X N as X r Q ., ' Q f ,nn 0202 qbqq M, A f X X:'t: INSURED Cut Your Insurance Costs Insure with INSURANCE AGENCY lj L Liability - Aluto - Fire A-F Life - Hospltfhlization :qw Producers of Pure Vermont Maple Syrup ,,' H 'Q .--, ' -0.75 ROYAL B. currs rfi, x -I . ' . ' ' P CAROLINE c. cufrfrs ,-'- 'L 0 ,,.' Q4 j ' Townshend, Vermont gi:,'viv ,fp 91 S O xxvedos some ' DANIELSKI ILSLEV . ZECHER DD 5. TEXACO PRODUCTS Goodyear and Firestone Tires Rome' SERv1cENTcPh Delco Batteries Phone FO1-est 5-7655 Newfane, Vermont STORE Complete Camping and Hunting Supplies Always Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Complete Outfits for the Entire Family Clothing and Shoes 74 Main Street - Brattleboro, Vermont Compliments of If .eeffh e some Br DAUGHTER REAL ESTATE BROKERS Newfane, Vermont Tel. FO 5-7788 Phone: Bus. AL Ll'-5777 aes. AL b,-5505 E29 High Street P. H. VAN IDERSTINE Brattleboro, Vermont 92 EENHOUSE Specializing in African Violets NORTH U Putney Road Brattleboro, Ver Dial AL Ll'-98 Mobil Products and mont 9 ervices N 1 1 Dial TWinbrook 6-2342 A Real Estate I Wardsboro Vermont Farms Businesses Country Homes Hunting Camps Lots Acreage 93 y Senior Activities ELAINE AITHER - MESSENGER 3, Ads-Manager 43 Band 1,23 Chorus 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,aQ Girls' Athletic Club 1,2,3, Secretary and Treasurer 43 Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 2, President 43 Office Monitor 43 Library Monitor 33 Basketball l,2,3,43 Soft- ball l,2,3,43 Circus l,2,3. suse cA'r'rANAcH - chorus 1,2,3,a3 c1ss Club l,2,3,43 Intramurals 43 Girls' Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Circus l,2,3. WILLIAM CHASE - Student Council 1,2,43 Office Monitor 33 Library Monitor 2,32 Circus l,2,33 Outing Club 2. WILLIAM COBB - Circus 2,33 Outing Club 2. KAIHARINE DEWEY - MESSENGER 2, Editor 3,43 Chronicle 13 Band l,2,3, President 43 Intra- murals l,2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Club l,2, Vice President 3, President 43 Library Monitor 23 Magazine Drive Captain l,2,3,43 Class President 2, Treasurer 33 Basketball, Scorer 3,4, Manager 43 Softball 23 Debate 43 Circus l,2,33 Award for Highest Average ln all Sub- jects 2,33 Award for Work on MESSENGER and Girls' Athletic Club 33 Award for Highest Average in Algebra 1. BETTY DEWTTT - Intramurals 33 Library Monitor 43 Circus 1,2,3. PATRICIA DUBY - Band l,2,33 Chorus l,2,33 Glee Club l,2,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Office Monitor 3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Softball l,2,33 Clrcus l,2,3. JACQUE-MARIE EDDY - Fair Lawn High School 13 Chester High School 23 Chronicle 3,43 Drama- tics 3,43 Band 3,43 Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Intramurals 33 Office Monitor 3,43 Library Monitor 33 Circus 3. MARTHA COULD - Chorus 1,23 Intramurals l,2,33 Girls' Athletic Club l,2,45 student Council President 43 Office Monitor 3,43 Magazine Drive Assistant Manager 43 Class Vice Pres- ident 23 Basketball 1,2,4S Softball 1,2,3,4i Circus l,2. KATHLEEN GREENWOOD - Chronicle 23 Band l,2, 3, Secretary 43 Glrls' Athletic Club 33 Student Council l3 Office Monitor l,2,3,43 Magazine Drive Manager 43 Class Secretary 43 Basketball Manager 33 Circus l,2,3. 94 JEAN GRINDLAY - M SSENGER 43 Dramatlcs 1,23 Chorus l,2,33 Glee Club 1,23 Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Club 2,3,43 Student Council Vice President 33 Girls' State 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Softball l,3,43 Debate 43 Circus l,2,3. YVONNE KNAPP - Chronicle l,4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 33 MESSENGER 43 Intramurals 23 Girls' Athletic Club 33 Student Council Secretary 23 Office Monitor 3,43 Basketball 33 Circus 33 Martha Kearley Commercial Award 33 Clarence Favreau Printing Award 33 John Barret Award 3. MONA LANDMAN - Chorus 1,23 Intramurals l,2, 3,43 Girls' Athletic Club 3,43 Office Monitor l,2,33 Library Monitor 43 Class Vice President 3, President 43 Twlrler 1,23 Cheerleader 1,23 Basketball 3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Prom Commit- tee Chalrman 33 Marshall 33 Circus l,2. HAROLD LINDQUIST - Chorus l,2,3,43 Glee Club l, 23 Songsters l,2,3,43 Intramurals 43 Offlce Monitor 43 Circus l,2,3. JOHN MORRISON - Dranmtlcs 1,23 Chorus 43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Library Monitor 3,43 Student Council 43 Class President 13 Bas- ketball, Jayvee l, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 46 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Ski Team l,2,3,43 Marshall 33 Circus l,2,33 Outing Club 2. WALLACE ROBINSON - MESSENGER 33 Dramatlcs l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Songsters l,2,3,bQ Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Magazine Drive Captain 43 Class President 3, Vice President 43 Basketball Jayvees l,2, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Baseball 2,3,43 Ski Team 1, 2,3,43 Circus l,2,3- DAVID STRATTON - Chronicle 13 MESSENGER 43 Band l,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Magazine Drive Captain 23 Boys' State 33 Basketball, Jayvee 23 Ski Team l,2,3,43 Circus l,2,3. DONNA TORREY - MESSENGER 4, Business Manager 33 nrsmstxcs 13 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Glee club 1,2.3.4: Intramurals l,2,33 Girls' Athletic Club 132.3943 Office Monitor 43 Library Monitor 1,43 Softball 23 Circus l,2. ADRIENNE TRATTEL - Greenwich High School 1,23 Band 3,43 Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Intramurals 33 Library Monitor 3,43 Magazine Drive Captain 33 Class Treasurer 43 Circus 3. , if , M as ,n 1 7, Q QQ-: - 1-1 4 ,'-za. Q ,. . if , 4 W . ' n -. nf' 1 ,... Q .,. G -i gig. Vp T2 iw gn 1 'iff 1 3.3.1 ' J sm x .,.r- f.'.-NE