Wells River High School - Chatterbox Yearbook (Wells River, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

To Mrs. Spear, who has given her time and effort in many ways-both in and out side of school time, we the Senior Class of 1958, respectfully dedicate our yearbook. L T Y CHATTERBOX STAFF Business Manager Editors Beth Evans, Brian Andreoletti Danny Hourihan Photography Editor Betty Patterson Sports-Editors Beth Evans, Danny Hourihan FACULTY David E. Shupp, Principal; Miami University, B.S. Ed.; Bowling Green State University, M. Ed.; Leland Stanford Jr. University, Ed. S. Elizabeth Gibson, Westminster, B.A. English Merlene 0. Legare, Atlantic Union, B.A., Business Sub- jects. Jean Spear, Tufts, B.A. Social Studies, Languages Ernest Lyons, Superintendent; Syracuse, B.A., M.A. Further education at Harvard and Ann Arbor School Directors: Dr. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens and Mr. George Bidwell Mrs. Mary Rowe, University of Vermont Music______________ CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President Vice President Beth Evans Secretary Treasurer Brian Andreoletti Barbara Elliott Barbara Elliott JUNIORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Roger Grenier Judy Evans Susan Farwell Perl Tobin ini.if ration MR. SHUPP PRINCIPAL SPEAR THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1958: Your senior year may well be remembered as Year One in the beginning of a new era-the Space Age . This will increase your responsibilities and duties, both as individuals and as citizens, an increase that is an addition to the responsibilities that have been bequeathed to you by previous generations. The Unit- ed Nations, Nuclear Energy........These must be faced, together with the responsibilities that your heritage has given you...the establishment of your home, econ- omic security, civic obligations, social equality, and religious tolerance. Your years in school have been an attempt to help you to obtain some of the foundation and back- ground that you may need in your task of confronting and shouldering these responsibilities. Your parents and your teachers have devoted a good part of their lives to helping you prepare yourself to intelligent ly fulfill your obligations, moral and legal, just as you will soon help your children prepare themselves to meet their responsibilities. The future is yours, but not to possess. It is yours only to the extent that you are charged with the responsibility of the stewardship of all it holds forth to mankind until it is time to relinquish your charge to a younger generation-your children. Your charge of stewardship is much more than that of a le- obligation. You will be expected to accept those tasks that demonstrate your worth as a moral individ- ual, initiative, integrity, self discipline, co-oper- ation, and a willingness to accept instruction. May you fulfill that stewardship to the best of your a- bility and by doing so, reap the rich reward it holds forth to you. Seniors BARBARA MAE ELLIOTT Class Secretary-Treasurer 2-3-4 Class President 1 Latin Club 2-3 (Secretary) French Club 1-2 Prize Spelling 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 Newspaper 2-3-4 Chatterbox 4 Magazine Drive 2-4 Valedictorian 4 One-Act Play 2 French Play 3 4 ELIZABETH ELSPETH EVANS (Beth) Basketball 1-2-3-4 (Co-Captain 4) Cheerleading 3-4 Prize Speaking 3 Prize Spelling 1-2 One-Act Plays 1-2 Senior Play 2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3 (Treasurer 3) French Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 All State Chorus 4 League Music Festival 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Conference 1-2-3 Chatterbox (Co-Editor) 4 French Play 2 Badmitton 2 Green Mountain Girl's State 3 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4 Magazine Drive 1-2-3-4 Salutitorian 4 Class President 2-3-4 ScUu U Uom FREDERICK KAISER (Freddy) Baseball 1-2-3-4 Chatterbox 4 One-Act Plays 2 Senior Play 4 French Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 (Co-Captain 4,Capt. 3) Magazine Drive 1-2-3-4 GEORGE EUGENE MURPHY Senior Play 4 Glee Club 1 Student Council 4 Chatterbox 4 Magazine Drive 1-2-3-4 ELIZABETH ARTIMIZA PATTERSON (Betty) Cheerleading 3 Latin Club 2-3 Magazine 3-4 Newspaper 2-3-4 One-Act Play 2 Senior Play 4 Chatterbox 4 DANIEL EDWARD HOURIHAN, JR. (Danny) Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 (Captain 2) Senior Play 2-4 One-Act Play 2 Boy's State 3 Chatterbox 4 (Business Manager) Magazine Drive 1 (Chairman) BRIAN GUY ANDREOLETTI Vice-President 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 1-2-3-4 One-Act Plays 1-2-4 Basketball 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 All State Chorus 4 Newspaper 1-2-3 Prize Spelling 1-2 Chatterbox 4 (Co-Editor) Junior Play 2 Latin Club 2-3 French Club 1-2 French Play 2 Magazine Drive 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Conference 2-3 Hilldale League Music Festival 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 DOUGLAS MORLEY RIGGIE BERNALD HUDDLESTON MAHNKER (Mink) One-Act Play 1-2 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Chatterbox 4 Chatterbox 4 One-Act Play 2 Newspaper 1-2 RAMON EDWARD ANDREOLETTI Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2 Class Treasurer 1 Glee Club 2-3 Newspaper Conference 2 One-Act Play 2-3 Hilldale Music Festival 2-3 Magazine Drive 2-3 Chatterbox 4 SENIOR CLASS CLASS MOTTO The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. GRADUATION COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Rose SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1958, of Wells River High School, Wells River, Vermont, believed by some to be of sound mind and body, declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament. After we have been dis- posed of in one way or another and our vast debts have been paid, we divide our estate as follows: To the Juniors, as usual, we, the SENIOR class will you the title of SENIORS and the Tower Room. Please take care of it it's getting old! To the Sophomores we will our ability to get along with the teachers. That way you won't have to stay after school. To the Freshmen, we will the ability to initiate the next class as well as you were. To Mrs. Spear we will a class that can pass your tests. Please lower the passing grade to 69 for the Juniors' sake. To Mrs. Gibson, we will a class of poetry lovers. No one could be worse than we were! To Miss. Legare, we will a class of typists that can go a whole period without hollering: ERASER! To Mr. Shupp, we will a class of scientists. We really tried to come up with the right answers to those equations in Chemistry Class. To Mrs. Rowe, we will a new piano and a class that won't talk, chew gum or complain about the music. We really liked it—we just wanted something to talk about. I, Brian Andreoletti, will to Roger Grenier my ability to grow a beard. Better start now so you'll be prepared for the next play. I, Frederick Kaiser, will to the Driver Training class my ability to put dents in cars. Watch yourself though—Miss Legare might not pass you. I, Beth Evans, will to Barbi Spear my long hair. Now, Babs, you can, as you say, Wear it any way. I, Ramon Andreoletti, will to Roger Bowley my motorcycle jacket, blue suede shoes, and guitar. Now you can be a real cool cat. I, George Murphy, will to Stanley Beck my motor- cycle boots so people will know when you're around. I, Betty Patterson, will to Susan Farwell my ability to keep quiet for five minutes. Don't try it though, every one might faint. I, Barbara Elliott, will to Brenda Deming my ability to keep gum in my mouth. She can't see it that way. I, Bernald Mahnker, will to Roger Bowley my ability to shine shoes. They attract girls better that way. I, DougRiggie, will my car to Susan Farwell. Now no more bumming rides home. I, Barbara Elliott, will to Linda Rosa my height. There's not much of it but what's there you can have. I, Daniel Hourihan, will to the Juniors my ability to fix scenery. You can get out of a lot of school time that way. I, Doug Riggie, will to Roger Grenier some cig- arettes. Now you won't have to borrow from others. I, Freddy Kaiser, will to the Under classmen my ability to get along with Mrs. Gibson in English Class. I doubt if she can stand much more, though. SENIORS You know them by their Pastime Betty Patterson Quietness Writing Letters Barbara Elliott Height Eating Bernald Mahnker Shoes Garage Brian Andreoletti Voice Dancing Ramon Andreoletti Hair Joyce Doug Riggie Lai’fe'1 Riding in Car Freddy Kaiser Physique Judy Beth Evans Pony Tai 1 Peter George Murphy Boots Star Gazing Danny Hourihan Walk Arguing Future Most Likely To Be Betty Patterson Secretary Housewife Barbara Elliott Uncertain Can-Can Girl Bernald Mahnker Garage Banana Farmer Brian Andreoletti Tilton Prep. Musician Ramon Andreoletti Becker Race Driver Doug Riggie Barber Jockey Freddy Kaiser U.V.M. Restaurant Owner Beth Evans Springfield 1st. on Mars George Murphy Navy Scientist Danny Hourihan College Farmer CLASS HISTORY Here we are, starting out in the first grade in Miss Darling's room. We were an odd looking group with many different faces. Our class consisted of Jean Bickford, Calvin Cushing, Doug Riggie, Fred Kaiser, Bernald Mahnker, Richard Mains, and Judy Ven- turini. In the second grade we gained Sylvia LeFebvre and didn't lose any students. We then graduated into the third grade where we gained Jimmy Come, and Robert Mains. We graduated into Mrs. Stanley's room where we added Norman Page and Danny Hourihan and lost Richard Mains, Robert Mains, and Judy Venturini who moved to Woodsville. In the fifth grade our class consisted of Fred Kaiser, Doug Riggie, Bernald Mahnker, Jimmy Come, Norman Page, Benjamin Elliott, and Beth Evans. We lost Danny Hourihan when he moved to Bath. We went through the sixth grade and gained Danny Hourihan and lost none. Next year we climbed the stairs to the Junior High losing Benjamin Elliott and gaining Roy Moulton, Everett Carbee, and Edgar Pletzer. The eighth grade came along and we lost Everett Carbee, Edgar Pletzer, and Roy Moulton. Now we turned mighty Freshmen. While we were freshmen we gained Barbara Elliott, Betty Patterson, Ramon Andreoletti, Brian Andreoletti, Scott Little, George Murphy and Roy Moulton. During the next three years we lost Roy Moulton as a sophomore and Scott Little and Jimmy Come as seniors. Two people, Frederick Kaiser and Doug Rig- gie, are the only original members of the class. Frederick Kaiser '58 Douglas Riggie '58 CLAIS PROPHECY The date is November 12, 1975, ’.Veils River, Vermont. My airplane landed at 11:00 P.M. I grabbed a cab into town and as I was rather hungry after my ride I decided to get a cup of coffee and a doughnut before I hit the sack. Old Wells River certainly had changed, it was now a bustling community of about 15,000 people. Nothing spectacu- lar, but it was some different than when I left it about 15 years ago to leave for Florida to open a real estate busi- ness. I had always wanted to come back and I finally made it. I walked down the main street looking for a restaurant that was open. I hadn't walked too far when I saw a huge neon sign spelling out HAPPY HOUR in big, bold letters. As I thought back to my high school days I seemed to remember a place of that name, but I didn't think any more about it. I entered the establishment to gaze upon a lavish cocktail lounge with an orchestra playing a sentimental selection up on the stage. I sat down at one of the tables, ordered a good sized meal (although I still wanted my coffee and dough- nut I didn't dare order them) and sat back to enjoy the music. As I let my eyes wander around the room I spied the man behind the cash register near the door. I was sure that I had seen him before but I was not positive, so I ambled up to him and asked him what his name was. When he told me I was embarrassed not to have recognized him. It was Fred Kaiser, an old classmate of mine. I told him who I was and that I was in Wells River on a much wanted vacation. He said that he thought he knew me, but he, as I, wasn't sure. Fred told me that he owned a large chain of restaurants throughout the U.S. and that he was making out very well with them. We talked for quite a while, but it was getting late so I decid- ed to find a place to put up for the night. I found a hotel nearby and slept well all night. I got up about noon the next day and went down the cafeteria to have a quick lunch. As I was sitting there, a person came up behind me and tapped me on the shoulder. When I turned around, whom should I see but Betty Patterson, another old classmate of mine. Fred had seen her and told her that I was in town, so she came to look me up. She said that she was the private secretary to a big oil man who owned the oil wells that had been set up near Wells River. As it was get- ting time for her to get back to the office, she said goodbye and left. It surely was good to see her after allthese years. After lunch I struck out to find a garage where I could rent a car to ride around in. I had noticed a SHELL station the night before, so I thought that I would inquire there about getting a car. When I found the garage I entered the office and saw a man working busily at the desk. I asked him if I might speak to the person in charge, and told him the reason. When he turned around I knew that there was no mis- take as to whom I was talking; it was none other than Ber- nald Mahnker, still another classmate of mine. Bernald said that he owned three of the most modern garages in New England and that he was building five others in different parts of the U.S. I guess his experience during his school days real- ly paid off. He let me have a car for the week-end so I said good-bye and took off to do some exploring on my own. I had heard quite a lot about the naval base on Connecticut River near Wells River so I decided to visit it on my own. It seems that the river had been converted into a seaway from Canada to the Atlantic for military purposes. I entered the Administration building and went up to one of the desk to ask about having a guide to show me around. When the secretary asked me what my name was she looked at me rather funny, which gave me the impression that something was wrong. But before I could open my mouth to tell her, she told me what my name was and that we had gone to school together Well, sure enough, it was another classmate of mine, Barbara Elliott. I must have left my ability to recognize people at home because it seems as though I couldn't recognize anyone any more. Just then an officer came into the office and went over to Barbara and started to talk to her. Then he looked up and came over to me. He asked mo if I remembered him. I thought for a little while and then came to the conclusion that he must be George Murphy, another member of the class of 1953. George was now an Admiral in the Navy and was in charge of the base at Wells River. He said that ho would show me around the base and that he would also show me some of the town of Wells River that I hadn't known when I was there dur- ing my school days. It certainly seemed as though I would never get through seeing old friends. When we loft the base he asked me if I would like to see the new high school that had just been in operation for about a year. It was the second school since I had been there, as the growing population demanded another. He also said that there would be another surprise in store for me when I got there. When we arrived at the school grounds I was really im- pressed with what I saw. Before me was a beautiful school. One as I had always wished that I could have gone to when I was in Wells River High .School. They had finally gotten their school, in fact, they had gotten two. George showed me around the school and finally took me to the gym. At one end of the enormous gym there was a group of boys and their coach practicing some basketball plays. George called the coach and Phys. Ed. instructor of the new high school. He had had numerous chances to coach other teams but he wanted to stay in Wells River. While we were talking he told me that an- other classmate, Beth Evans, who had taken up Phys. Ed. in college,,was on the staff of the Olympic committee of the U. 3. and that she was one of the coaches of the Women's team in the last two Olympics. We talked for quite a while until I said that I had to get back to the hotel. I decided to eat in the HAPPY HOUR, so about 7:p.m. I left the hotel and went over to it. When I walked into the restaurant, it was quite a different atmosphere was about the place. Instead of the slow, sentimental music of the previous night, there was the ring of the ever popular rock 'n' roll. I went up to talk to Fred again and he told me that the leader of the band was Ramon Andreoletti. I went over to the stage and intro- duced myself. Even though we went to school together it was still hard to recognize an old friend after all these years. We talked for quite a while about his band and everything in general. I finally went back to my table, at a delicious- meal and went back to the hotel for my last night in Wells River. The next day I was going to leave at noon to go to my summer residence near Boston so I thought that I had better get a haircut so that I would look presentable when I got there. I walked down main street until I came to a sign which read, DOUG'S barber shop. I walked in and sat down Boy, this was some shop. Even with the eight barbers I had to wait for quite a while before my time came. Finally it came to me, as I sat down, that I recognized the barber. I thought that it must be Doug Riggie, a member of the class of 1958. I asked him and then introduced myself and sure enough, It was. We had quite a talk, but haircuts don't take too long and I couldn't keep his customers waiting I then left for the airport to leave for Boston. This surely had been an unforgettable v eekend, seeing my old classmates, and all. It was rather gratifying to know that all of the class of 1S5C had been successful. PERSONALITIES ACCURATE BASHFUL CUTE DARING ENERGETIC FLIRTS GIDDY HAPPY INDEPENDENT JOCUND KIND LIKEABLE MISCHIEVOUS NONSENSE OBVIOUS PUNCTIOUS QUIET RESTLESS STUDIOUS TEMPERAMENTAL USEFUL VARIABLE WISHFUL X (UNKNOWN) YOUTHFUL ZANY Freddy Kaiser Stanley Beck Wayne Gonyer Doug Riggie Roger Grenier Brian Andreoletti Richard Bowley Doug Riggie Roger Grenier Charles Simmons Perl Tobin Teddy Roberts Richard Evans Teachers George Murphy Albert Stevens Pierre Guillemette Ramon Andreoletti Roger Grenier Ronnie Murphy Brains Mr. Shupp Students Chemistry Bernald Mahnker George Murphy Barbara Elliott Ruth Ranno Linda Rosa Susan Farwell Barbie Spear Susan Farwell Chuddy Philbrick MrsSpear Brenda Deming Mrs. Spear Mavis Winchester Joanie Spear Nancy Burnham Assignments Susan Farwell Mrs. Gibson Betty Patterson Sula Rowell Sandy Placey Sandy Deming Senior Class Barbara Elliott Teachers Studying Miss Legare Sandy Deming UNDERCLASSMEN FRENCH CLUB Front Row: M. Winchester, F. Kaiser, J. Evans, R. Grenier S. Farwell, S.Placey. Back Row: D.Rowe, R. Murphy, A. Stevens, Mrs. Spear, S.Rowell, B. Spear, N. Burnham. LATIN CLUB Front Row: L. Rosa, B. Spear, D. Rowe, M. Mitchell, S, Anderson, Back Row: J. Spear, S. Deming, Mrs. Spear. C. Philbrick, R. Mur- phy. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: G. Murphy, B. Spear, B. Andreoletti, J. Evans, R. Grenier, S. Anderson, T. Roberts. Standing: Mr. Shupp. PRIZE SPEAKING AND SPELLING Front Row: C. Philbrick, 3. Farwell, S. Anderson. Back Row: Mrs. Gibson, J. Evans, J. Spear, B. Spear. NEWSPAPER This year, as last, the students have done a tremendous job for their school newspaper, the Party Line , through their, own interest. Under the patient leadership of Judy Evans, the Editor, the newspaper usually managed to be sent out every month. Through the co-operation of the teachers and the students, the Party Line was successful. Teddy Roberts and Pierre Guillmette are to be congratu- lated for a job well-done hectographing the school newspaper. Every week, those students on the staff, met with Mrs. Gibson and the editor to plan the next newspaper. As the hectograph is still new and unfamiliar, there have been times when the print was not legible but the stu- dents have tried to do their best. All those who have given their time and effort should be congratulated for their co- operation and their willingness to work. Barbara Elliott 58' SENIOR PLAY This year's Senior Play, Free Advice, was a tremend- ous success. The main idea of the play was portrayed in the love-lorn column of a local newspaper edited by Ethel Heartsease, who was well-known for giving advice. The climax appeared when Ethel’s voice was broadcast for the first time over the radio, and was recognized as that of Alberta Adams, sister of Frank, played by Beth Evans. The content of the play was based on the Adams family, which consisted of Frank Adams, a businessman of forty-five, played by Roger Grenier, Ruth Adams, his wife, played by Judy Evans, three children, portrayed by Barbara Elliott, Susan Farwell, and Brian Andreoletti. Other characters who appeared in the play were Sissy Davis, the cook, acted out by Betty Patterson, Elizabeth Hudson, a friend of Mrs. Adams, was played by Sandy Placey, Dale Starke, Nadine's boyfriend, played by Freddy Kaiser, and Professor Hancock, a great admirer of Alberta, acted out by Danny Hourihan. The Senior Class wishes to thank Mrs. Spear, director; parents and friends who made our play a success. Barbara Elliott '58 MUSIC AT WELLS RIVER HIGH SCHOOL This year, as last, the Wells River High School Glee Club was under the expert leadership of Mrs. Mary Rowe. The main event of the year was the Hilldale League Music Festival, held at St. Johnsbury under the direction of Mr. Paul Zellers of Dartmouth College. The Glee Club also sang at the Class Day and Graduation exercises and at several assemblies. The student orchestra was again under the direction of Mrs. Jean Spear. The orchestra played on several occasions such as the Christmas party, the Spelling and Speaking contests and the Senior Play. Representatives of both the Glee Club and the Orchestra went to Burlington to the All State Music Festival for three days. With both these worthwhile activities to keep the students busy, Wells River High School has enjoyed a very active year in the musical program. Beth Evans '58 GIRL'S BASKETBALL The Wells River Girl's Basketball team started the year with a Round Robin victory over Groton. Due to the loss of last year's champion first team, this year's team had to start at the beginning, but under the excellent coaching of Mr. Griffith the team upheld a fairly good record with sev- eral up-sets. Next year, the basketball team should be much more suc- cessful as only one player will be lost by graduation. W.R.H.S.-----------24 W.R.H.S.-----------55 W.R.H.S.-----------23 W.R.H. S.----------27 W.R.H. S.----------18 W.R.H. 3.----------18 W.R.H.S.-----------38 W.R.H.S.-----------31 W.R.H.S.-----------26 W.R.H.S.-----------30 W.R.H.S.-----------46 W.R.H.S.-----------26 W.R.H.S.-----------40 W.R.H.S.-----------21 W.R.H.S.-----------22 W.R.H.S.-----------28 W.R.H.S.------------0 Danville----------22 Concord-----------48 Mclndoes----------34 Plainfield--------41 Newbury----------37 Alumni-----------26 Groton-----------34 Peacham----------29 Danville---------31 Concord----------20 Orford-----------33 Mclndoes---------47 Orford------------38 Plainfield ------23 Newbury-----------26 Groton-----------30 Peacham----------0 non-league cancelled Beth Evans '58 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: T. Roberts; Co-Captains - R. Grenier, F. Kaiser D. Hourihan, D. Rowe. Back Row: Mr. Griffith, W. Gonyer,R. Evans R. Murphy, C. Simmons, P. Tobin, Manager. BOY3' BASKETBALL The boys' basketball team of 1957'58 compiled a 16-3 re- cord. It was the most successful season the W.R.H.S. boys have had in a great while. The mid-season tournament for the top four teams in the Hilldale League, held at 3t. Johnsbury Trade School was won by the W.R.H.S. boys. Co-Capt. Freddy Kaiser and Danny Hourihan both on the first team are the only Seniors lost by graduation. Next year's team will be just as good, if not better than this year's team with many capable boys on the second team to take their places. Danny Hourihan and Co-Capt. Roger Grenier led the scor- ing with 330 and 324 points respectively. Co-Capt. Freddy Kaiser with a 193 points, Teddy Roberts 179 and David Rowe, a sophomore made up the first team. Reserves Ronnie Murphy, Charlie Simmons, Wayne Gonyer and Richard Evans all showed great improvement. With this ex- perience they should make a well-balanced club next year. W.R.H.S. 58 Danvilie 62 W.R.H.S. 72 Concord W.R.H,S. 62 Mclndoes 49 W.R.H.S. 64 Plainfield— 60 W.R.H. S. 72 Newbury 56 W.R.H.S. — - 66 Alumni 21 W.R.H.S. 63 Groton 46 w R H 64 fi R W.R.H.S. 44 Danville 42 W.R.H.S. 60 Concord 58 W.R.H.S. - 57 Orford 39 W.R.H.S. 58 Concord 44 W.R.H.S. 62 Danville 48 W.R.H.S. 66 Mclndoes 46 W.R.H.S. 49 ♦ Orford 26 W.R.H.S. 77 ♦ Plainfield 58 W.R.H.S. 64 Newbury 43 W.R.H.S. - 53 Groton 39 W.R.H.S. 39 Plai nfield 40 not in the league mid-tournament State tournament Daniel Hourihan '58 H. 0. Taylor Chevrolet Co. ’.Yells River, Vt. Tel. 7-2311 CARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE HAPPY HOUR RESTAURANT Wells River, Vermont Specializing in Fine Foods 24 Hour Service Daily Call Wells River 7-2396 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 WALTER E. JOCK WELLS RIVER, VERMONT WOODSVILLE FURNITURE CO. Funeral and Ambulance Service Tel. 7-3532 and 7-3443 Woodsville, New Hampshire WELLS RIVER FIVE AND TEN Wells River, Vermont Compliments of E. ANDREOLETTI SON Barre Granite Memorials SO. RYEGATE, VT. Compliments of ▼ SLACK'S GARAGE FRANCIS P. EDES Newbury, Vt. Woodsville, N. H. Tel. 6-3551 ALDRICH GENERAL STORE BAGONZI'S RESTAURANT Locke H. Aldrich, Prop. A American and Italian Food North Haverhill, N. H. ▼ Tel. 7-3670 23 Central Street Tel. 7-5621 Woodsville, N. H. Compliments of ADAMS PAPER COMPANY Wells River, Vt. W. J. LARTY CO. Distrubutor of Gulf Products Woodsville, N. H. PARKE J. PATTEN Homgas and Appliances Dairy and Barn Equipment Specialists Surge-Jamesuag North Haverhill, N. H. Tel. 7-5291 Compliments of Birchwood Motel Wells River, Vt. Benzie's Texaco Tires-Batteries-Lubrication Bradford, Vt. Bradford National Bank White Mountain Appliance Co. Woodsville, N. H. Commercial and Savings Account Authorized General Electric Dealer Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M. H. Stewart Tel. 7-3334 £ STUB'S Woodsville National Bank £ Service Station ♦ Tel. 7-5831 Woodsville, N. H. ♦General Repair, Body Fender Lubrication Washing Tel. 7-3341 Pleasing You, Pleases Us ♦ Woodsville £ PUFFER'S Guaranty Savings Bank Wm . Scott Memorial Highway Woodsville, N. H. Groton, Vt. Tel. 7-3342 Jhon K. White Estate ♦ ♦ JANE ARTHUR’S Guns and Ammunition Ladies' Fashionable ♦ Wearing Apparel Fishing Tackle 4 Theatre Building Groton, Vt. ♦ ♦ Littleton, N. H. 1(1 Compliments of ♦ j|c Hovey's Shops A F. J. NORRIS CO. Your Family Fresh Fruits Department Stores T and Woodsville, N. H. ▼ Groceries Lancaster, N. H. ♦ Woodsville, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. HARTLEY HDWRE. CO Compliments of Heating Plumbing CHESTER ROSA GRANITE CO. Electrical Service ♦ Paints Varnishes South Ryegate, Vt. Wells River, Vt. DAVID’S MEN SHOP ♦ A. N. JOHNSON For the Man Who Cares to OPTOMETRIST Dress Nicely Bradford, Vermont Henderson Hotel Block Office Phone AC-2-5711 Woodsville, N. H. Residence Phone AC-2-4638 Compliments of Compliments of dr. paul h. McCarthy WIRTHMORE STORES Wells River, Vt. WOODSVILLE, N.H. Tel. 7-2372 ♦ SCRUGG'S HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Phone 7-3512 Woodsville, N. H. Compliments of BAILEY BUICK ACOUSTICON World’s First and Oldest Manufacturer of Electrical Hearing Aids A. L. BERTRAND 31 Highland Street Woodsville, N. H. Dial 7-3777 Compliments of THE TOWN SHOP 47 Central St. Woodsville, N. H. Compliments of BROWN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Woodsville, N. H. EUGENE W. PUFFER Texaco Products So. Ryegate, Vt. C. R. DAVIDSON COMPANY, INC. Barre Granite Manufacturers South Ryegate, Vermont It's THE JEANETTE SHOP For Fashion Firsts St. Johnsbury, Vt. Compliments of B. L. Brown Groton, Vt. N. H.-Vt. Breeding Ass'n ALLAN HIGGS Tel. 7-2319 Wells River, Vt. Compliments of Ryegate Paper Company East Ryegate, vt. 4141 BUD’S BARBER SHOP Wells River, Vermont Compliments of North Haverhill Country Store North Haverhill, N. H. E. B. MANN CO. Druggists Established 1872 Opera Block-Woodsville, N. DEAN'S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes for the Whole Family St. Johnsbury, Vt. Tel. Pioneer 8-2903 WALKER MOTOR SALES Dial 7-3764 Dartmouth College Highway Woodsville, New Hampshire DODGE - PLYMOUTH HARRY M. ROWE M. D. WELLS RIVER, VERMONT Dial 7-2133 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry s. f. McAllister JEWELER Phone 7-3482 Woodsville, N. H. Watch and Jewelry Repairing ROWDEN'S DAIRY MILK and CREAM Wells River, Vt. Phone 7-2371 23 Years of Dependable Service Easiest terms in the world T. BORDEN WALKER Ford Tractors-Appliances-Television Chain Saws Tel. 7-3315 Woodsville, N. H. The Bitterness of Poor Quality remains long after the Sweetness of Price is Forgotten. WELLS RIVER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Letha N. Chamberlin, Agent 3 Main Street Wells River, Vt. Dial 7-2316 HILL'S TELEVISION - REFRIGERATOR - RANGES HOUSEWARES - TOYS - PAINT 29 Central Street Woodsville, N. H. WELLS RIVER SAVINGS BANK and NATIONAL BANK of NEWBURY Wells River, Vermont W. B. CLARK General Merchandise Old Reliable Store Since 1857 Phone 7-2172 Wells River, Vermont HENDERSON'S GARAGE Washing-Greasing Parts Accessories - Inspection Station Newbury, Vt. WHITE MOUNTAIN PROFILE MOTEL Route 302-Woodsvilie, N. H. John and Donald Fullerton, Props. Automatic Heat-Radios Television- Hollywood Beds 4c Compliments of CHENEY’S 4c James Kiernan Service Station 4c 4c Red and White Store ■Batteries-Lubrication 4c Phone 6-3881 Bradford, Vt. 4c Newbury, Vermont 4c 4c THE THOMAS PHARMACY Service To The Sick Wells River, Vt. ZAMBON BROTHERS SON Barre Granite Memorials South Ryegate, Vt. $ Compliments of DR. GEORGE A. CLARK Lisbon, N. H. Phone Groton 47-13 JOHN MORALE Attorney At Law Wells River, Vt. F. SHERWIN SON Printing Stationery—Gifts Wells River, Vt. NANCY LEE FRUIT MART Wells River and Hardwick ♦ PEOPLE'S MARKET Through the Underpass Woodsville, N. H. KELLY'S Woodsville, N. H. Tei. 7-3761 CHARLES A. WOOD WOODSVILLE, N. H. Compliments of PINARD'S BARBER SHOP Wells River, Vt. J. P. LINDSAY WELLS RIVER, VT. Wells River, Vermont CROMWELL VEAYO Texaco Products-Tire Re- treading Tel. 7-2122 DR. LYLE R. BEHRENDS Chiropractor 19 Grove Street Wells River, Vermont PUDVAH’S SHOE REPAIR BURNHAM'S SHOE STORE Wells River, Vt. Wells River, Vt. WELLS RIVER REALTY CO. REALTORS MEMBER OF NORTHEASTERN BOARD OF REALTORS VERMONT STATE BOARD OF REALTORS AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS Tel. Wells River 7-2316 Lewis W. Chamberlin, Manager PAT’S RADIO T. V. SERVICE MAHNKER’S SHELL STATION Wells River, Vermont SOUTH RYEGATE, VERMONT Tel. Groton 47-6 RedBern's Restaurant - Bakery Woodsville, N. H. Rt. 302 across from White Mt. Profile Motel GRAFTON MOTOR SALES, INC. Woodsville, N. H. NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. WOODSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY Co., Inc. Telephone Woodsville 7-3730 Wells River Vermont Woodsville, N. H. BERNICE E. BALDWIN INSURANCE Dial 7-2253 FARM MACHINE EXCHANGE Forage Harvesters Refrigeraters Washers Dryers McCormick Farm Equipment Parts-Sales-Service 4 Mi. from Wells River, Vt. Rt. 302 Tel. 52-2 Groton, Vt. Compliments of MAC'S DRY CLEANERS ♦ Woodsville, N. H. Summer and Winter Storage pickup delivery EDGAR G. SPEAR GENERAL INSURANCE Woodsville, N. H. Wells River, Vt. SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Charles Gibson Ray Welch Lloyd Davis George MacDonald Fred Zimmerman Mrs. MacKenzie Cedric Smith John Zampieri Adele Rosa Mr. Mrs. Chester Rosa A Friend Ruby Davidson G. P. Guptill Mr. Mrs. Rolf Whitcher Chimes Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Lewis Rowell Mr. Mrs. Eugene Murphy Mac Leod ' s Shops Henry's Diner Dana's Jewerly J. Edward MacKirahan Mr. Mrs. John Patterson Mr. Mrs. Chester Elliott a