Middlebury Union High School - Quatrain Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

To Inez. C. Cook, through whose efforts Middlebury High School published its first annual year- book we, the class of 1949, dedicate this Quatrain. 1 -1, r not rip... ll. 'Gro-.-an , E. Sears, J. Dearborn, J. Bishop, A. Ransom, L. Sprague, lVl. Cooke, C1.l-lall, A. Ferland. SECOND ROW S, Sholes, P. Keezer, M. Warner, J. Slocum, J. Whittemore, B. Whitney, H, Nelson, J. Cutting, li. Bullock. 'l'HllZD ROM llog Cox, R. Schmidt, ll. Randall, W, Clark, W. Castle, F. Vincent, I. Burke, C. Mraz, C. P-Pan. Editor ...... Assistant Editor. . . Advertising Manager. Advertising Solicitors. Sales Manager. . Art Editor ..... Assistant Art Editor. Photography Editor. Snorts Editor. . . Feature Editor. Typists .... Junior assistants. earboolz Sta!! Z Albert Ransom Linda Sprague Gregory Bean Anita Ferland Marie Cooke William Castle John Burke Barbara Brown Jean Whittemore Susan Sholes Roger Cox Douglass Randall Richard Schmidt Jacqueline Naylor Jean Dearborn Susan Sholes Phyllis Keezer Marianna Warner JoAnne Slocum W 1 a x fqUVllfVl5TRfWlON ,pr-5 RALPH W. GOODRICI-1 Superintendent 'Y Regardless of the personal, social, or scholastic goals which you may have achieved in high school, may you continue to set new objectives or visions which will be challenges to you in whatever you may do in life. As you have given service to our school in so many ways, it is hoped you will continue to stress the importance of placing service before self. Only by building firm foundations may happy, enriched living be possible. Gain real friends by being a real friendg be considered sincere by being sincereg dream, but work diligently toward making those dreams come trueg and place spiritual values above material ones. Carry the spirit of Middlebury High School with you in whatever you do, and strive always to be optimistic in spite of the adversities which may come your way. 5 fazwigl, .I 1 if: ,ffff V ' ' 1 i AQ i iw f W 1 ff - S RAYMOND ARTHUR ANDERSON ..Ray.- Absence of Occupation is not rest JOY ELIZABETH BISHOP -.J-on Youth ll I lilly vepld nate GREGORY LARKIN BEAN -.Cream Say, you're not I0 bed yourself JACQUELINE BEVERLY BODETTE Jackie Simplicity of character il the nu- tunl result of profound thought DORATHY MAE B ERGER --Dov- The mildelt manners and the gentleit heart THERESA AGNES BROUGHTON Terry For as her love was quickly got, so it was quickly gone WILLIAM CLAYTON BICKNELL '-Bm They that govern the most, make the least noise' BARBARA MAE BROWN UB.. A kindly smile to ull she lent 8 RICHARD LOUIS BULLOCK Beedeweek I like thy wit well WALTER HOUSTON CLARK --wut., The jest which ls expected is already destroyed JOHN GARDNER BURKE num.. l'll try my best to think of something really had to do MARIE ISABELLE COOKE Cookie Of n truth, she is not one to be forgotten WILLIAM EARNEST CASTLE ' 'WIlIie He is like unto A Christmas tree MARY ELIZABETH COSTELLO Mable She In pretty to wslk with snd witty to talk with LOWELL RUSSELL CLARK --B-nn Love and s cough cannot be hid ROBERT WILLIAM COX I-Bohn He who blushes ls not W quite s brute ' 9 in '-if ROGER HENRY COX -.Rogn I never met n man I didn't like' .. RUBY CAROLYN CROWE ..Ru-. Sllence ll one greet art of conversation .TOANN MARY CUTTING NIO.. I chatter, chatter an I flow JEAN MARILYN DEARBORN ' 'J'eannle Her court was pure, her life serene JOYCE MARIE DRAGON J'erle Live, and be happy thyself' VONDA ELIZABETH DWIRE Vonda' ' What sweet delight a quiet life affords CARROLL ROBERT DYER ..Boob.- Mischief ll my nature TUNE MARIE DYER Butch She ll an angel of truth and beauty ' ' 10 DOUGLAS PLUMMER ELLINGWOOD Doug Scxence when well dxgeated is nothing but good lense ANITA MARIE FERLAND BARBARA ANN GOSS Gossoon Vex me no more Ferland Condemn you me for that the Duke did love me? SHIRLEY MAE GRICE Shxrl She was as good as she was fair PHY1..1..1s EUGENIA Frrz PATRICK Phyl Studioua to please yet unashamed to fail GWENITH SUE HALL Gwen The lweetest garland to the sweetest maid CJRACE MARIE FRENCH Frenchie Thou hast no good a heart 11 LEON JOSEPH HEBERT ..Lee.. Ye gods! how he talk'd! What a torrent, of sound' JANICE ELAINE KEEZER ..Jan.. Good at a fight, but better at play CHARLES LEONARD MRAZ ..J-ug.. New York or bust THOMAS ANDREW LaFON'1'AINE .-Tommy.. Arouse thee from tlly moody dream FRANCIS JOSEPH LENGYEL Frankie Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit CHARLES DONALD MURRAY Chuck' ' Little man, what now? ' IACQUELINE ANN NAYLOR uskipn Be virtuous: be happy ROBERT HENRY MCCORMICK -'Bobby-' I have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing HARRXET LOUISE NELSON Weezie The face, the air. the voice divine 12 DOROTHY LUCILLE PELTIER ..Dot.. Dear Lady, change that look of woe DOUGLASS BRUC E RANDALL Stoop' ' He who reads may someday wish to write CHARLOTTE ELIZ ABETH PHlLLlPb .ic P.. Hush thee, Poor Maiden, and be still JANET PAULINE RENNER --Jann Those move easiest who have MARILYN ANNE PORO ..Lynn.- learned to dance Darling of each heart and eye ALB ERT LEMUEL RANSOM .--riser.. The Tiger is not so fierce as they paint him MILTON JAMES PRATT ..M P.. He seems a modest youth RICHARD HUESTIS SCHMIDT nnick.. Hearty his laugh, and jovial his songs 13 ELLEN ELIZ ABETH SEARS Bubbles Better to be short and shine, than tall and cast a shadow BARBARA MAE STEARNS Barb Sweet was her blue eye's modest smile JOHN BARNETT SI-IANDROW uwoodyu A well-timed silence has eloquence than speech l'h0!'e VALDOMAR JOHN SWANSON JOHN EELLS SPERRY ' 'Bingo nval.. He joyed of 1ife's plealuree all he could find His friends they are many: his foes--are there any? FRANCIS CHARLES VINCENT Brick0 I 1augh'd, and dmc 'd and talk'd and lung LINDA MAY SPRAGUE Shorty Little, wise and witty ARTHUR JAMES VAN DERBURG Bunky Speak lowg speak little 14 BARBARA LOUISE WHITNEY uaarb.. Quiet, reserved, and sweet was the Maiden' ' JEAN ARLIE WHITTEMORE Jean Her eyes of diamondg her looks of jet SENIOR YEARBOOK TYPISTS Jean Dearborn, Jackie Naylor 15 THE HISTORY WAS A MYSTERY: There is no exact historical account of the early life of the class of 1949. We were born in September of 1945. But even though the history is not known, we are one of the greatest classes ever to attend Middlebury High School. Shortly after our birth, we were baptized in the gymnasium. You will probably remember it as the Freshman Initiation. This presented a miserable slant on life. Imagine our first appearance--and those Sophomores had no pity for us. Dressed as the freaks we felt like--we paraded from one place to another, muttering formal proposals and portraying passionate love scenes to, not only the students, but the faculty as well! Of course, we forgave them for their cruelty to dumb animals, after the Freshman Reception. We elected officers to carry us through the year. Dorathy Berger became our president, Richard Schmidt, our vice-president, Charles Mraz, our secretary, and June Dyer, our treasurer. At last, we became super-Sophomores. Then the tables were turned, and another class was initiated and received in the proper style. Battling on with no history, we were like unknown people. There were, however, two outstanding events of the year: Club '49, and the Sophomore Hop: the former setting a new standard, the latter reaching a new goal. Again it was time to elect officers. We made our choice: Shirin Heinrichs, president, Marie Cooke, vice-president, Frank Lengyel, secretary, and Mary Costello, treasurer. Our Junior year proved quite interesting. What other class could boast of twins? We had Roger and Robert--the Cox twins who were elected as class marshals for the '48 graduation. We got a good start by placing second in the magazine drive. Two colossal events helped to put us in the lime-light. These were the Junior Prom and a second performance of Club '49. Under the influence of celestial moonbeams and music, everyone enjoyed himself at the Prom, while a marvelous floor show provided entertainment at Club '49. We elected Roger Cox as our president, Robert Cox, vice- president, Lynn Poro, secretary, and Joy Bishop, treasurer. IVlrs. Calhoun and Miss Barrett were our class advisors. As a result of the comments and advice of the Seniors we became interested in making a class trip to Washington. With the inspiration of new territories to conquer, we sailed through the third year. We joined with the Seniors' in sponsoring two public dances. Let's say it was the marriage of the two classes. At the end of the year in the best of spirits, we went to Branbury Beach on a picnic. Although it was a cold, dreary day, everyone had a grand time. Graduation marked the divorce of our class from the Seniors, and led to our engagement to the new Juniors. Here we are in our last year--last, but far from least. Under the aid and advice of our class advisors, Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Barrett, new officers were chosen. William Bicknell was elected preisdent, Anita Ferland, vice-president, Barbara Whitney, secretary, and Ellen Sears, treasurer. With happy thoughts of a class trip in mind, we had the' Club '49 Finale to raise money. Money--yes, that presented a great problem. A supper, public dance, food concession, sale of candy, coke, and wrapping paper all brought in money, and as this book is being compiled we keep saying, Washington, here we come! As we pass on, not to be forgotten, we leave with our children, the Sophomores, and the Juniors, and their offspring, all the blessings and good wishes needed for a successful life. 16 751 'OO ff', X Q I ii? .ll 951 A df 4W ' Nu'lUA15 Wm!! V fl! f 2- x .lb V 7 A5 'Q' f 7 x, if 'S cfbn, ar, 1: Q4 '- i....- FIRST ROW: B. Brown, D. P. Sequin, M. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beeman, J. Slocum, B. J. Devoid, R. THIRD ROW: G James, R A F FOURTH Row- President Cole, A, B Curlis, F. Casey, O. Vice-President. . Secretary. Treasurer. Piper, B. James, B. Kelton, K. Giard, H. Broughton, N. Bicknell, Malzac, B. Lengyel, B. McCormick, J. Wisell, Nl. Barrera. Mrs. Hellman, A. Munson, V. Dwire, P. Ke-ezer, 5. Sholes, Bly, K. Boise, B. Cox, M. Warner, N. Leonard, B. Pidgeon, Pitts, Mr. Robinson. I... Hobbs, R. Audet, A. Condon, R. Dutton, B. Ljunggren, R. LaTaille Ourdon, P. Rolax, R. Stevens, E. Brown, D. Sturtevant, A. Baldwin Wood, L.. Smith, C. Kimball, R. Noyes, A. Charron, P. llingey, Broughton, L. Gilmore, T. Bullock, F. Leggett, unior Cfadd OFFICERS . Norman Bicknell . Henry Broughton . Pauline Sequin .Reginald Nadeau 18 FIRST ROW: R. Livingston, C. Butterfield, R. Jackson, J. Larrow, R. DeGray, M. Peterson, B. Owen, C. Swenor, D. Austin, G. Boise, C. Paquette, P. Rogers, W. Mack, C. Witherell, D. Ringey, R. Kelton, S. Condon. SECOND ROW: B. Blaise, A. Cassarino, C. Gilmore, L. Munson, J. Nuceder, E. Crowe, P. Tulley, D. Ransom, P. Armstrong, M. Prenner, R. Churchill, H. Kelton, R. LaBerge, M. Desjadon, F. O'Del1, L. Gibbs, E. James, J. Auclet. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sholes, A, Bertrand, M. Munson, L. Whittemore, A. Gipson, D. Jackson, , V. James, Donna Jackson, A. Charron, B. Rheaume, Phyllis Tulley, J. Robbins, J. Poro, M. Hoyt, R. Cook, C. Shepard, A. Waite, A. Desautels, Miss Van Wyck. FOURTH ROW: S. Giard, H. Jackson, E. McEachern, W. Lee, C. Forbes, T. O'Connor, D. Myrick T. Ridgely, W. Palmer, D. Stearns, H. Freeman, T. Mueller, C. Fisher, W. James, D. Wright, Lawrence Hebert, L. Angier, A. Sunderland. OFFICERS President . . . . Donald Ransom Vice-President. . . Mark Prenner Secretary. . . . Phyllis Armstrong Treasurer. . Raymond Churchill 19 :vu ,w FIRST ROW: W. White, R. Dragon, S. Forbes, B. Warner, J. Cassarino, Rodney Stevens, J. Duchesne, B. Burby, J. Phillips, Robert Many, Raymond Many, R. Preble, E. Gipson, J. DeGray, J. McKinley. SECOND ROW: S. McCormick, S. Murray, J. Jimmo, C. Langlois, A. Oliver, J. Naylor, L. Bourdon, T. Forrest, N. Witherell, N. Shaw, A. Whitney, C. Salladin, Martha Benedict, A. Culver, S. Piper, M. Kimball, G. Shackett. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cunningham, M. Shackett, P. Kimball, M. LaRocque, M. Weller, B. Peck, R. Whitney, C. Broughton, M. Benedict, J. Malzac, H. Neuse, M. Betourney, B. Hallock, M. Palmer, M. Brown, C. Cox, A. LaFountain, I, Smith, A. Bodette, Mr. Phinney. FOURTH ROW: C. Ebner, G. Swanson, M. Gale, D. Swenor, W. Leno, J. Fifield, F. Smith, H. DeVoid, K. Scarbrough, B. Hobbs, R. Payne, F. Bingham, R. Nisun, J. Costello R. Easton, R. Desjadon, R. Wolcott, R. Snyder, J. Murray. 9:-ealzman Clan OFFICERS President . . . . Nancy Shaw Vice-President. . . .Thomas Burns Secretary. . . . Jeannette Desabrais Treasurer. . . Nancy Witherell 2.0 WILL We, the ancient and rheumatic Seniors, being partially sane and almost awake, have drawn up this document as our last will and testament before we are whittled down again to the rank of insignificant Freshmen in life. Raymond I slay the women Anderson, leave my technique to Ralph I slay 'em too' Noyes. Gregory Bean, leave my multitudinous book reports to Richard Livingston. Dorathy Berger, leave my efficiency to Ramona Pitts. y William Bicknell, leave my dazzling hook shot to Oliver Broughton. Joy Bishop, leave my place on the high honor roll to Eleanor Brown. Jacqueline Bodette, leave my short curly hair to Bengt Ljunggren. Theresa Broughton, leave my Chuck Witherell. Barbara Brown, leave my vivaciousness to my namesake. Richard Bullock, leave my centering ability and grid savvy to that versatile and ferocious young gridster, Dirty Dan Wright. John Burke, leave my ability to get out of automobile mishaps to Coach Beeman. He needs it for drivers' training! William Castle, leave my position on the Middlebury High School fire squad to Steve Condon. Don't let that fire extinguisher throw you! Lowell Clark, leave my excellent English marks to Janice Smith. Walter Clark, leave my puns to anyone with friends who can take them. Marie Cooke, leave my position at the Addison County Trust to anyone short of cash. Mary Costello, leave Monica in the care of the J. V. cheerleaders. Robert Cox, leave my plunging fullback position in the capable hands of Don Stearns. Roger Cox, do not leave Susie. Ruby Crowe, lex my simple modesty to Bengt Ljunggren. Joann Cutting, leave my Senior privileges to Bob Cole. Jean Dearborn, leave my position at the Western Union to Barbara Bly so she can telegraph everyDAY. ' Joyce Dragon, leave my blush to Pete Gipson. Vonda Dwire, leave my love of study to Mike Charron. June Dyer, leave my 22.-inch waistline to any underclassman who can use it. Robert Dyer, leave my telescope with its precision-ground lens to Kathryn Giard. Douglas Ellingwood, leave my pet cumulo-nimbus cloud to the science laboratory. Anita Ferland, leave my ability to go steady to Valma Dwire. Phyllis Fitzpatrick, leave my New Haven rides to anyone without one. Grace French, leave my artistic ability to Barbara Kelton. Barbara Goss, leave my 2.0-20 vision to Robert Wolcott. Shirley Grice, leave my tiny voice to Rollande Audet. Gwenith Hall, leave my silly manners to Billy Lee. Leon Hebert, leave my helpfulness to Mary Malzac. ' Janice Keezer, leave my captaincy of the basketball squad to Jo Slocum. Thomas LaFontaine, leave my knowledge of nature to future Biology classes. Frank Lengyel, leave the roads to Ripton clear for Frank Leggett. Charles Mraz, leave my crew--cut to Leonard Gilmore. Charles Murray, leave my unspoken words to Katherine Boise. Robert McCormick, leave my height to Tom Ridgely. Jacqueline Naylor, leave my laugh to Pauline Sequin. Harriet Nelson, leave my Golden Throat to the R. C. A. Victory Company. Dorothy Peltier, leave my position as secretary to Coach Beeman to Martha Benedict Charlotte Phillips, leave my dainty strides to Barbara Brown. Marilyn Poro, leave my quiet nature to Helen Kelton. Milton Pratt, leave my beaming countenance to Theron Donah. Douglass Randall, leave my sports writing ability to Francis Casey. Ll I, Albert Ransom, leave my ability to dodge the razor to Paul Rotax. I, Janet Renner, leave my road map to Vergennes to Gary Morgan. I, Richard Schmidt, leave my knowledge of current events to Joe Stalin. I, Ellen Sears, leave the Senior Class broke. I, John Shandrow, leave my red hair tonic to Susan Sholes. I, John Sperry, leave my co-operativeness to Andre Bourdon. I, Linda Sprague, leave my knowledge of mathematics to Burton Hobbs. I, Barbara Stearns, leave the central treasury checkbook full of errors. I, Valdomar Swanson, leave my G. I. privileges to Terry O'Connor. I, Francis Vincent, leave my sneakers with the non-skid tread in perfect condition, and bequeath them to Mike Charron. I, Arthur Van Derburg, leave and take my quiet humor with me. I, Jean Whittemore, leave in a green Plymouth. I, Barbara Whitney, leave my ability to master chemistry to Norman Bicknell. CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Ray Anderson without that hat? Greg Bean without his built-in shoulders ? Dorathy Berger without her Pipe lrj? Bill Bicknell as a tobacco auctioneer? Joy Bishop flunking bookkeeping II? Jackie Bodette with straight hair? Theresa Broughton a man hater? Barbara Brown grouchy? Dick Bullock serious? John Burke not doing last minute studying? Bill Castle using Tydol? Lowell Clark joining the circus as a midget? Walt Clark disliking English? Marie Cooke going with a Steel Cel? Mary Costello with anything but a Baby Face ? Bob Cox single? lAnd we don't mean not rnarriedfj Rog Cox without muscles? Ruby Crowe as a cheerleader? Joann Cutting without Charlotte? Jean Dearborn riding in a 1949 Packard convertible? Joyce Dragon not blushing? Vonda Dwire with wind-blown hair? June Dyer without a jug? Robert Dyer without an lndian ? Douglas Ellingwood down to earth? Anita Ferland not busy? Phyllis Fitzpatrick doing the jitterbug with Steve Condon? Grace French not interested in Biology? Barbara Goss without Shirley? Shirley Grice with dark hair? Gwen Hall downhearted? Leon Hebert the center of a group of boys ? Janice Keezer not liking horses? Thomas LaFontaine writing wild West ballads ? Frank Lengyel with dungarees and blonde unruly hair? Robert McCormick without a cud behind his ear ? Charlie Mraz without his butch ? Chuck Murray with a perfect attendance? Jackie Naylor 'without her siren laughter ? Dorothy Peltier with a harsh tone? Charlotte Phillips not asking questions? Lynn Poro without Mary? Milton Pratt not teasing? Doug Randall without a yarn? Al Ransom singing soprano? Janet Renner getting excited? Harriet Nelson singing bass? Richard Schmidt without sideburns? Ellen Sears without her corny puns? John Shandrow with the right answer? John Sperry without his Castle ? Linda Sprague six feet tall? Barbara Stearns without her central treasury checkbook? Val Swanson going steady? Art Van Derburg bashful? Francis Vincent not a clinging vine ? Barbara Whitney shouting? Jean Whittemore without a Ray of sunshine? VN fo M H 0 S gl,-,. Q, fav -5:1-5, f f 1:1-gf X if Z wg- ? C q ' , V1 5427 .gf i if 45 M aw I SFQR SS FIRST ROW: A. Ransom, C. Mraz, C. Murray, J. Burke, F. Vincent lcaptainl, R. Bullock, Rog Cox, Bob Cox, F. Lengyel, R. Dutton. SECOND ROW: R. Kelton lmanagerl, F. Wood, R. Cole, P. Ringey, A. Charron, R. Steele, G. Morgan, G. Swanson, R. Livingston, Coach Beeman. THIRD ROW: D. Ringey, T. Bullock, W. James, D. Ransom, F. Casey, F. Leggett. goofball--1949 The 1948 graduation took a heavy toll on the Middlebury High School football squad as it reduced the squad to three veterans, a few lettermen and a raft of inexperienced hopefuls. With only a weeks practice, the Tigers en- tered the lair of the powerful lVl.S.J'. squad to take a 32--O trouncing. This game was the first high school game, played at night in Vermont. After this the going was tough, as injuries piled up unmercifully against the Orange and Black. Frank Lengyel, the triple-threat star quarter- back, was sidelined for the season in the game with Burr and Burton and not once for the remainder of the season did the Midd-men play with their full squad of regulars. After Captain Fran Vincent was injured in the Poultney game, Dick Bullock was appointed acting captain. Much credit should be given to Mike Russo, who helped Coach Beeman in the line. Mr. Russo taught the boys his driving tactics which surprised many an opposing lineman. An orchid to Chuck Murray who stole the spotlight by being elected captain of the all-star Marble Valley League team. Nice work, Chuck! Ten lettermen will graduate this year, but their places should be filled with the scrappy underclassmen who showed promise in the 1948 season which ended with one win, two ties, and four losses. We They We They O Mount St. Joseph 32 6 West Rutland 6 0 Burr and Burton 0 0 Proctor-Pittsford 13 O Poultney 33 O Woodstock 13 7 Fair Haven O Z-l FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: A. Curtis, R. Cole, G. Morgan, F. Lengyel Lcnptainl, C. Murray, A. Charron J. Burke. R. Noyes lmanagerl, R. Bullock, C. Fisher, R. Steele, R. Dutton, F. Casey, D, Ringey Qassistant managerl, L.. Beeman ffoarhl, FlR5T RO'-T. SECOND ROW: C. Mraz lmanagcrj, W. Biclzncll, R.N:1deau,R. !VlcCorm1cKLQnpta1nl, F. Wood, F. Vincent. D. Myrxclc, O. Broughton, R. Stevens, N. Bicknell, C. Bvuterfwlfj, F Worm lcoach Z5 u , P 1, , , V f 1 y Y .Aw i 4 , ! 4' 4' -,., I -. w . ,, , v ,Q f A , ,4 , .A , I Y , ,V ,- , . f, af! ' vw ' ' N 14. 70 'sf f f f -r 1 I V Uv W gf il M X V- Q 4 ' v ' tb 5 I ,, L1 5 M 1, M 1 ,NNE Nl .x . it W 1 ,.,, V X ? vt h 2 ,rw J 11 , 4 w X Q .. -. , , ' r P '1, my, A f 'F' S' Q' l QMWH 4 A A ' ll Y ' 'Ml 1' - 'W ' ,J f' ' A 4 '-,bo 0 fn' 'll ff WWA ,fr , l A I w ' MPH' ' ' , X L K: W 7+ .y D M . , MJ W 1 , a w ' E 1 - x 1 , w 'H . wf' M. ,F Q A'z , X , 1 1 i F, . 1 1 w H w w u 1 amily Clleerlearfera FIRST ROW: S. Sholes, L. Poro, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Cooke, R. Pitts, K. Giard, A. Ferland, J. Renner unior FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: flfaraitg Calaeerleadera J. Nuceder, L. Whittemore. J. Wisell, A. Denautels, B. McCormick J. Robbins, P. Keezer, M. Barrera. Z7 PROPHECY When the Class of '69 took their class trip this Spring they were accompanied by the Class of '49, who after much work and assistance of their off-spring fthe Class of '69l finally made it to Washington. Few would recognize these poised quadragena- rians as the diabolical '49 ers. Each was requested to answer the roll call with his personal and professional accomplishments. Following is a reproduction of the afore- mentioned roll. Ray Anderson has just completed a census on traffic accidents in New York City. Greg Bean now owns a string of hotels extending from Vermont to Florida. Jackie and .Timmy Fowler, Jean and Jerry Vondle are living in a duplex quonset hut in Lincoln-Warren Pass. They are providing the district with a local telegraph service! Theresa Broughton, Joyce Dragon, and Vonda Dwire are nurses at the Norfolk Naval Hospital. Barbara Brown is driving instructor at Middlebury High School CRASH! Dorathy Berger is managing the accounts of Piper's Dairy Farm. John Burke is a marathon runner on the Olympic team. Dick Bullock is a bartender in his own establishment at Port Henry, New York. Billy Castle and John Sperry are running a farm just outside Middlebury. You can imagine who does the morning chores! Walt Clark, because-of his- diplomatic nature, has become ambassador to Russia. Leon Hebert, because of his diplomatic nature, has become ambassador from Russia. Joy Bishop and Ellen Sears are C. P. A.'s and are doing well. Lowell Clark has just been appointed manager of the branch office of Drew and Shaw in London, England. Marie Cooke, Mary Costello, and Anita Ferland have succeeded the Andrews Sisters, who have retired because of competition. Rog and Bob Cox have just been elected selectmen of Middlebury. Oh, by the way, Rog is still singing If You Knew Susie . ' Ruby Crowe is a dietition at Radcliffe College. Get a load of those Harvard men! Joann Cutting has just finished designing a new barn for Charlotte Phillips Dairy Farm and is now designing a bungalow for herself and...Well, you guess. Bill Bicknell is designing covers for the Saturday Evening Post. June Dyer and Charlie Mraz are running a goat farm in Asia. Z8 Linda Sprague is now singing commercials on station WJDB. Frankie Lengyel has retired from pro-baseball and is now coaching at Ripton University Bunky Van Derburg, the last we heard, was still out in front of Doria's with pipe and pencil in hand. Charlie Murray enjoys shoveling coal for a local concern. Barbara Sterns has graduated from key-making and now cracks safes with no questions asked. Phyllis Fitzpatrick is now tax collector since her cousin's retirement. Doug Ellingwood is a commercial pilot for the Pan American Air Lines. Grace French and Jean Whittemore are artists for Esquire. ,Barbara Goss is attending veterinary school in Michigan and just received A on her last cow dissection. Shirley Grice and Janice Keezer are running a riding academy, with Shirley as business manager. Q Gwen Hall is working as bear trapper in Alaska. Thomas LaFontaine has just replaced Dick Button in the Ice Capades. Bob McCormick is chief mattress-tester for Simmons. Jackie Naylor is starring in the M. G. M. extravaganza Smiling Through . Apple Pratt has turned to oranges for his life work. He operates a large concern in Florida. Douglass Randall has just won the Pulitzer prize for his latest novel, the Rambling Road to Bristol. Al Tiger Ransom runs a well known gambling cassino in Tim-buc-too. Jan Renner is now a sensation as leading performer at the Stork Club. Richard Schmidt has recently been elected to the vice-presidency of the United States. Bricko Vincent is a bouncer in Bullock's Bar. Lynn Poro is Miss United States of 1959. Harriet Nelson has accepted the lead in a Rodgers and Hammerstein production. Dorothy Peltier is private secretary to the president of the United States. John Shandrow is an English professor at Vassar. Barbara Whitney is a Spanish interpreter for the United Nations. Z9 Bob Dyer has won for the third time the races at Laconia, New Hampshire. Val Swanson is designing a car with brakes that work. Ray Anderson Brush Those Tears From Your Eyes Greg Bean Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette Dot Berger My Darling, My Darling Dick Schmidt Nature Boy Jackie Bodette l I O Terry Broughton l'd Love To Get You Bill Castle ' 'Billy Boy' ' Walt Clark I'm A Little On The Corny Side Marie Cooke Woody Woodpecker Mabel Costello Baby Face Bob Cox Nancy With The Laughing Eyes Rog Cox If You Knew Suzie Ruby Crowe A Little Bird Told Me Jean Dearborn I Love You So Much It Hurts Me Joyce Dragon F,lmer'5 Tune SONGS OF MIDD 30 Bob Dyer The Indian Love Call June Dyer Little Brown Jug Doug Ellingwood Come Josephine ln My Flying Machine Barb Goss Get Along, Little Doggie Gwen Hall Powder Your Face With Sunshine Leon Hebert G1oworm Jan Keezer Ooey Gooey Was A Worm Tom LaFontaine ' 'Skaters ' Waltz' ' Frank Lengyel Take Me Out To The Ball Ga.me Bob McCormick So Tired Charles Mraz June Is Busting Out All Over Chuck Murray ' 'Roly Poly' ' Jackie Naylor More Beer Jan Renner I Have But One Love Tiger Ransom Tiger Rag Linda Sprague Oh Johnny AC IVITIES .al W6 X' T, Q U ev XS ll 'll' n M228-519 sua: cwe- Q 4 DEDATING , V f' ,I M + CHE! KLEHUING' FIRST ROW: I. Renner, G. Hall, J. Nuceder, L. Sprague, Mrs, Favor SECOND ROW: W. Castle, S. Sholes, J. Dyer, H. Nelson, R. Anderson THIRD ROW: L. Hebert, R. Schmidt, A. Ransom, R. Noyes, C O gzfllz ,bay mgera The Fifth Day Singers is a selected choral group who desires to reach a higher standard of achievement than is possible in the larger chorus. All Work is A Capella. Meet- ings are twice weekly during the noon hour. Representatives to the New England and Vermont Music Festival Chorus are chosen from this group. 32 FIRST ROW: J. Smith, M. Hoyt, J. Slocum, M. Brown, N. Shaw, P. Keezer, B. Bly, H. Neuse, T. Broughton, R. Pitts. SECOND ROW: M. Malzac, N. Witherell, L. Sprague, A. Baldwin, K. Giard, B. Kelton, J. Renner, H. Kelton, J. Wisell, B. McCormick, B. James, C. Broughton, A Cassarino, M. Costello, A. Culver, Mrs. Favor. THIRD ROW: Nl. Benedict, R. Cook, H. Nelson, J. Malzac, B. Lengyel, M. Barrera, P. Kimball, T. Forrest, Jean Naylor, E. James, A. Waite, J. Dyer, J. Robbins, S. Sholes, M. Warner, E. Brown, A. LaFountain, B. Hallock, M. Palmer, J. Nuceder, R. Whitney, G. Hall. FOURTH ROW: R. Noyes, R. Dutton, F. Leggett, R. Churchill, W. Lee, W. James, J. Sperry, B. Ljunggren, R. Schmidt, A. Ransom, C. Kimball, H. DeVoid, E. Mcliachern, L. Hebert, N. Bicknell, R. Anderson, H. Freeman, W. Clark, W. Castle, R. Livingston. ee Club The Glee Club consists of the Girls', Boys', and Mixed Chorus. Each group has a Weekly meeting. This club with the Orchestra, Band, and Fifth Day Singers presented the Christ- mas concert. Joint concerts with Burlington High School Chourses were held at Middlebury on March 18th, and at Burlington on March 19th. The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, Trial by Jury , will be presented by the Mixed Chorus in May. The three chourses will sing at the Saturday afternoon auditions at the Vermont Music Festival. - 33 FIRST KQW: P. Ellis, I. Neuse, H. Neuse, H. Freeman, M. Prenner, B. Lee, S. Sholes. SECOND ROW: J. Slocum, .T. Smith, J. Nuceder, J. Robbins, M. Benedict, Mrs. Favor, B. Bly H. DeVoid, B. McCormick, G. James. Orclzedlra The Orchestra meets for rehearsals on Monday and Wednesday. This group appeared with the chourses in the joint concert with Burlington High School on March 18th and 19th. Four members attended the New England Music Festival at Wellesley, Massachusetts, and eight members played in the orchestra at the Vermont Music Festival. The entire group played at the Saturday afternoon auditions. .36 FIRST ROW' A. Oliver, N. Leonard, B, Jarnes, J. Nuceder, J. Malzac, F. O'Dell, SECOND Row: P. Ellis, J, Smith, J, Slocum, M. Waite. Ii, Freeman, M. Prenr-er. H- DeV0id. G. James, Fl. lVlcC0rrniCk. J. Larrow. B-La1'f0W- THIRD ROW: B. Hoffman, H, French, C. Witherell, D. Stearns, F. Leggett, Mrs. Favor, W, James N. Bicknell, N. With!-:rcl1,li. Dutton, Pm. Bly. and The Band was organized in September. Rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings. There are supervised practice periods throughout the week. The band has played several times in assembly and has appeared publicly on two occasions. Marching practice began in April for the Vermont Music Festival Parade. The Majorettes, assisted by Mrs. Heitman, have held weekly practice. A concert and exibition of baton twirling was presented in April. 35 FIRST ROW: J. Smith, E. James, C. Cox, M. Hoyt, S. Sholes, R. Anderson, P. Keezer, D. Ringey, Valma Dwire, N. Shaw, Mrs. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: G. Shackett, E. Crowe, P. Tulley, L. Whittemore, M. Laliocque, R. Whitney, N. Witherell, J. Malzac, M. Benedict, C. Broughton, J. Robbins, A. Whitney. THIRD ROW: A. Culver, J. Dragon, J. Nuceder, R. Wolcott, W. Lee, F. Leggett, N. Bicknell, R. Dutton, D. Stearns, W. James, H. Freeman, Martha Benedict, A. Desautels. lm .19 t ' U 5 President. . . . . . . . . Susan Sholes Vice-President . . Ray Anderson Secretary. . . . Phyllis Keezer Treasurer . . . . . . David Ringey The program of the Dramatic Club meetings has consisted of plays, quizzes, and a make-up demonstration which was given by a Middlebury College student, Miss Chappel. The club has presented two plays. The first play, THE MIGHTY MYSTERIOUS TREE, was given for Parents' Night. The second, WHY THE CHIMES RANG, was given for the program at the school Christmas party. In the future the club will have demonstrations in lighting and a program to learn stage terms. The club has also planned the class one-act-play contest, to be followed by the annual district one-act- play contest. 36 FIRST-ROW: I. Phillips, B. Burby, R. Manning, W. Mack, R. Duschesne, P. Rogers. SECOND ROW: B. McCormick, J. Costello, C. Kimball, C. Ebner, C. Phillips, J'. Keezer, J. Cutting, R. Dyer, F. Casey, F. Leggett. THIRD ROW: B. Wolcott, F. Bingham, G. Forbes, L. Gilmore, H. DeVoid, F. Smith, G. Morgan, I. Fifield, R. Jackson, Mr. Russo. FOURTH ROW: R. Stevens, K. Scarbrough, R. Dragon, D. Austin, W. White, A. Sunderland, D. Ringey L. Hebert, I... Angier. he .filechanica The primary aim of the Mechanics Club is to give both the boys and girls an opportunity to become familiar with the various skills required in school shop, and to acquire a basic undertaking of tools, materials, processes, and design. By learning these prime requisites, the boys and girls are able to build small projects in both woodwork and art metal. 37 FIRST ROVV, Mr. Young, F. Leggett, J. Sperry, N. Bicknell, R. Stevens, H. Broughton, P. Rotax. SECOND ROW: A. Sunderland, Bob Dyer, W. Castle, W James, R. Jackson, D. Austin, C. Paquette, S. Condon. THIRD ROW: I. McKinley, S. Forbes, G. Forbes, J. Fifield, R. Payne, R. Duchensne, W Mack. Juicfclfeburg Chapter 0 guiure armerd of a4merica OFFICERS President . . . . . Norman Bicknell Vice-President. . . . John Sperry Secretary . . . . . Henry Broughton Treasurer. . . . Frank Leggett Reporter. . . .Ronald Stevens Advisor ......... Richmond A. Young The Future Farmers of America is a National Organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture with the primary aim of developing agricul- ture leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The members participated in the Addison County Field Day. Norman Bicknell won first place in the state Dairyman's League contest and the chapter second place in Region Nine. Walker James represented the chapter at the National F. F. A. convention held at Kansas City. William Keyes won fourth place in the National Farm Mechanics contest and received S 175.00 plus expenses to Kansas City. The chapter received honorable mention in the National Chapter Program of Work contest this year. 38 FIRST ROW: A. Van Derburg, W. Bicknell, B. Ljunggren, R. Schmidt, R. LaTaille. SECOND ROW: M. Prenner, W. Lee, W. Clark, Mr. Cogger. .Debating The Debating Club, after giving a panel discussion for the Middlebury Rotary Club, is looking forward to inter-school debates and debates Within the club. The club is also planning to enter the State Debating Tournament. 39 The '48 - '49 Press Club has undertaken to publish a triannual issue of a school magazine, entitled THE TIGER'S ROAR. The magazine consists of literary and feature articles, contributed by students of all classes. We of the Press Club owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Van Wyck, our advisor, and to the Commercial Department, for many arduous hours spent on its publication. Editor in Chief. . Associate Editors . Literary Editors . Business Managers .' Boys' Sport Editors. . . Girls' Sport Editors Art Editors . . Circulation Managers Social News ..... Alumni Editors . . . Exchange Editors . Comic Editors. . . Production Editors . he ff-eu Club Linda Sprague Dorothy Sturtevant, Fred Wood Harriet Nelson, Rollande Audet, Alice Condon, Katherine Gilmore Barbara Brown, Gwenith Hall, Frank Leggett Dick Bullock, Francis Casey, Francis Vincent Janice Keezer, Marianna Warner, Phyllis Armstrong Grace French, Greg Bean, Jean Whittemore, Jeannine Quesnel, Gerald Boise, Agatha Cassarino Frank Leggett, Mary Palmer Ann Gipson, Gerald Boise Renette LaBerge, Donna Jackson Marianna Warner, Jeanette Desabrais Jackie Poro, Ruth Cooke, Anne Waite June Dyer, Leon Hebert, Francis Vincent, Ellen Sears, Rollande Audet, Alice Condon, Pauline Sequin FIRST ROW: L. Bourdon, Jean Naylor, M. Shackett, Mrs. Heitman. SECOND ROW: T. Forrest, V. James, J. Jimmo. he .fibrary President ........ Jean Naylor Vice-President . . . Mary Shackett Secretary. . . . Theresa Forrest Treasurer .... . Laurette Bourdon Activities ..... . Joyce Jimmo Assistant Librarian . . . Vivian James The club visited the Middlebury College Library in October, sponsored an art contest for the school emblem, and made a scrapbook for the chi1dren's ward of the Porter Hospital. 41 FIRST ROW: I. Whittemore, A. Ferland, M. Cooke, I. Dyer, la. Poro, I. Renner, E. Sears. SECOND ROW: J. Bishop, J. Bodette, J. Dearborn, P. Fitzpatrick, D. Randall, J. Shandrow, J. Sperry, Mr. Bedford. THIRD ROW: Bob Cox, Rog Cox, C. Mraz, A. Ransom, J. Burke, W. Castle, Bob Dyer. 1 67 6 President. . . . . .June Dyer Vice-President ..... Marie Cooke Secretary .... Anita Ferland The Life Club meets twice a month to discuss problems pertaining to friendship, dating, courtship, engagement and marriage. Each meeting is conducted by two members who ask questions and start discussions. A11 in all, the club is conducted as informally as possible. 42 he Clzeff Club Head Chef . . . ..... .Jared Larrow Assistant Chef. . . . .Malcolm Gale Treasurer. . . .Peter Gipson Reporter. . . Tom Ridgely Secretary ..... . . Arlyn Sunderland Cooks in General Ralph Payne Edward McEachern Donald Swenor William Palmer Joseph DeGray The Chefs' Club, with Mr. Robinson as advisor, epitomized the tradi- tional slogan of Middlebury High School Chefs' Clubs--We cook to kill. Several meetings were held during the year and provided enough variety in theme to satisfy the appetites of vegetarians or epicurians. FIRST ROWg E. Gipson, M. Gale, J. Larrow, A. Sunderland, T. Ridgely, W. Palmer. SECOND ROW: J'. DeGray, D. Swenor, R. Payne, E. McEachern, Mr. Robinson 43 FIRST ROW: R. Stevens, C. Kimball, B. Pidgeon, B. Brown, Mr. Phinney. SECOND ROW: R. Audet, M. Betourney, A. Bertrand, A. Chnrron, J. DeVoid. THIRD ROW: R. Preble, A. Bodette, C. Fisher, W. Leno. he Mtolograplzy President .... . . . .Clinton Kimball Vice-President . . . Ronald Stevens Secretary . . . . .Barbara Pidgeon Treasurer .... . . . Barbara Brown The objectives of the Photography Club for 1948 and 1949 are as follows: fll to be able to use our own cameras efficientlyg Q21 to learn to develop our own negativesg and Q31 to learn to make prints from our negatives. Our progress has been slow due to the lack of facilities, but by the end of the year, it is hoped that in spite of this inadequacy we will have gained our three objectives. 44 FIRST ROW: L.. Smith, T. Lal-'ontaine, D. Ellingwood, S. Condon, Mrs. Sholes. SECOND ROW: M. Petersen, G. Forbes, C. Ebner, D. Wright, R. Churchill. THIRD ROW: R. Easton, J. Murray, D. Austin, D. Myrick. cience Club Chairman ......... Douglas Ellingwood Secretary-Treasurer .... Thomas LaFontaine The Science Club is in its second year as a going concern, its first as a separate entity, as it was a section of the Phosci Club last year. The general aim of the club is to encourage and further an interest in science and to foster scientific hobbies. One specific aim of the club this year is to add to the corner of the Biology room called the museum. To date we have had four sessions of working in the laboratory with the more experienced members supervising the newcomers and a trip to the local hydro-electric plant. -So far one special project of establishing a terrarium has been started by two members. Another project will be a demonstration of science principles by simple stunts . Spring plans include a trip to the College Observatory and one to an airport and weather station. 45 FIRST ROW: G. James, S. Giard, R. Pitts, Mrs. Peereboom. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Jackson, K. Boise, M. Desjadon. Ohielnakefl I President .... Ramona Pitts Vice-President. . .Shirley Giard Secretary-Treasurer. .Genevieve James The Homemakers' Club has made a study of Arts and Crafts this year Some members have done glass etching and others have designed and block printed Christmas cards and note paper. We plan to do stenciling the second semester, and to take at least one field trip. 46 SUPERLATIVE CLASS SUPERLATIVES BOY GIRL Most Likely To Succeed Most Popular Most Class Spirit Most Attractive Most Studious Most Cheerful Most Talkative Most Tactful Most Capable Most Bashful Most Helpful Cutest Corniest Quietest Loudest Nicest Smile Prettiest Hair Class Jokers Best Looking Best Sport Best Athlete Best Sense of Humor Best Musician Best Dancer Best Dressed Best All Round William Bicknell Frank Lengyel Roger Cox Frank Lengyel William Bicknell Richard Bullock Charles Mraz Richard Schmidt Roger Cox William Bicknell John Sperry Leon Hebert Charles Murray Walter Clark Lowell Clark John Shandrow Arthur Van Derburg Robert Cox Frank Lengyel Richard Bullock Frank Lengyel John Sperry Frank Lengyel Richard Bullock Albert Ransom Francis Vincent Lowell Clark Roger Cox 47 Barbara Whitney .Tune Dyer Anita Ferland Marilyn Poro Dorathy Berger Jacqueline Naylor Gwenith Hall Charlotte Phillips Anita Ferland Dorathy Berger Barbara Stearns Jacqueline Naylor Marilyn Poro Linda Sprague Dorothy Peltier Charlotte Phillips June Dyer Jean Whittemore Mary Costello Marilyn Poro Charlotte Phillips Janice Keezer Mary Costello Harriet Nelson Marilyn Poro Marie Cooke Barbara Brown , , if V WALSWORTH U50l?5d!lollll7 IIIIQTIIHZI luunllll.In..U.l.A. 49 wb N I' Q f Y l f4C!yehl,'5gmg,YIfS compum-Nrs OF fx D LAKE DUNMORE ,VERMONT WALTER B BEAN, OWNERSNIP MANAGEMENT XXV D'f2'WffflffMOZ!f1fZ'4Wf p.C KE' AND SHAW Ml 0LFl.9Uk'V VFIYIWOIVY' pw. NETCRLFS S oem VXRRKET +5 :LQJ Cr Q,,,,j+,,T A Vvea bl I 'px 'HA Q.-P K S Www CLOTHING' HASS' RUEBER5 f X PERSON 5+FOSTER BROS GENERAL HEPA IRING AUTO PAWS + ACCESSORIES CHRVJLER +PL YMUUTH e455 MASSEY HARRIS 7RA CMMS' of N D gi D - Com :me UC' - ,' '- ' u O be ,J M24 an .1 aqx -Pkghc. K Q! oo . Q4 .5 , Q0 sa som e 9 'Tviges '5' ew 5 Qx- Th SPACE -0 Fas! Wishes for Iwi ' frfriif ncscnvfs CLASS 'f 1949 LGA STORE Vermont MIK Cream 602166 ywdiy Uwe JW Burke Drrfrrcl Plrurrg STORE Rl Paddock Superrnrerrdenf I7 Court Street rd UNITID 54133157005 ggwxe mznkus ofrfrsrorrf DENT NS MARKET 315 F fd? A 55 ood T the Plwl SPP! CLASS 9 49 Wfygvwmwh CARTM ELLS f r fir ,ffm O . . , I' C O , Complrme saf' by . O f ' f 0 lsnsaufhpisvh If .5 6 f05 2 OO . .plkrce Timer F 5 . C m I' e is Cameras. Projecforsa 0 'lm n o u ies 0 W , 1 I e ar ernwrd' , ' 4 VERMONT DRUG mc E bww MHDDLEISUP VERMONT HA? f f C7 iz EC Tffvc Jump Hfzzwffwogol Q00 FJSLJ +5 C fSf fNoMAf7 Pk ze-1 T ffvifkkg 4053WQ9 N EN L ATMOSPHER anfanwdz FAHM5 D14 XRY Mafafcdwyamw Cm? Browns Huh: Bris U3 Conv? Sh' 'P M dldl b ry -or- TRY ' n ' U f N' REA NABLE Pmcss GHMPLIMENTJ OI .A I , f , - - '-' - ' ' f E my XVOXVUMEIV7 -l-vh H20 A ca P imewh of Of es el-wbe Q our 1-ee, 1' e be es 5 e M Oh7Pl IMENTS 5. I fm?-wax My GREEN!-IOUSE. Jos-:N E GEROW a soms V Mfg! PLuMBrNc++HEAT:Ne aww, H wah:-.sp-fems .su,3af1es'-v-.Ser-nk-e M0r,m,,..Z' 777744 3,465 pumps IL ner .fibxcfs xgubtu 5 4 sbnfmeflwrk ,yi Q E Z5 7 MERCHANT5 ROW MIDDLEBURY VERMONT com Amen fs c0MPL1MEfws of A? +I! CHAIPROAI, mop E'-- MN RAALTE 'WE F0008 POL YMEF? 5 comaazmzwra aff Vvopi of N Q92 I V 4fir-.gg ,i:4g7 ,2 . w f a 7 r 41:35 7Af '1Q ' MF: is 'T ' ' 1. Foul Q. ' L5251-25 Q, weoomos 5215131 FUNEZRLS - 1 I 51' 'ft' .nsfrfuauz an - ma 1- za.-w - ar' uf 5- ' 4 - 4 rbocos . , 7 T.-I'-'ij . 'T-4 ID T 'ft f' 1' 0 COM PL XM Exv 71-5' or W 12 1206-EDS WWW M 74 .1 Wax! dm 547 My AC mane C 1? :WWI 795 BRGUOHT fa ,Thi 3 23195157123 CPI1one P II7 27 Vgcind, B BARBER Snow Tood 5 hop Cpl oF B N mlgbltbufg FRANKLIN STORE 12 be-t A s-me 5 Coal , Coke, Kerosene uel Oil ' Q camplimenlggf Cdmplfrndrlfg ob 4 H a rnes , vin ' ' ' Pm .-A 0 ery - -' IN EVE' 7- ' P50118 I I . Compnments DP' ,m iments Compliments oF z ' ' Znn o r' . um r me-R. C01 H I HN- Nl HH. IXVXIIOIXVW BIWI' FH HH! R Ti 5 KJLRHL OU C 5 l IT V3-'MEN FEFMEJDS QL!-X STATION Om? Lvntev-Ji S Q Onxav-cl ovua ami iioms Y'U.L'C 'Hove C0 VIPLIIVYE 5 F BEAUTY 5109 JIFE-'7' HN Cm fmenh TARK DINEK uvvom' oovennnves QS- kk 'Famous afaumms COOPERHTIVE TIRE 1NsuRANcE Qomvmxues cn I5 Sauk 'PXeaso.n+ Si' vxlad1eL.m,,k1+ I ded gux-vouvui: n3S Q 1 avr' Q .- A V 'f 'S of , ,x - ,K J I Q 0 Q - Q - - - X : L L I - f' 2 OF ue e f nmsn' E ser-neiccPc - cw : 'Tx-'E 98 fwvarv Z' E' - P 0 F40 GO OF 19 Y ., oS- I oi HOYNL l, ID L Complimenls 08' f WTME Mdcl b ON Y RfFRl6fRKI'ED C-ANDY EDDDRD LUMBEIZ c lmenf J Service Siahonf Si dmzbazi awww Qfau Rc-II I LL 'Wi frs ,ff QFORD 6 TEXACO ffv rl MSO? WH WAITE Man5'c I' Ib .yV KS SHOP il f 'I , f X 5 I 'I I 41 +I 3 le U,-cgi gf- Proclucfs QIYIPQYIZZYZIS af m im I ree Miclcl e ur , ermad' omvi sa 9 N. easani' Sfreel' mn e wc' , ev I AMb SLN! nwondr V Yxxqxxxyvfs VXYNY CHEM! ER AIRTEMP HE'-1 TING Goow Pumps warm HEATERS Psmwurr WATER JOF7FNER Ybvfvssmwv KITCHEIYS' 8Al4EAyLANE Miva V7' rsL 16 Ofcfsmoblle Gr M C 017. cufelou If 'El IQ4 OYnplsmen+S 'f' The Class of 1949 x!X m .9.Y.1 W M Jflfebuv-q V+ C 9 W, v:wn.vy'+S THE RDDKSON COUNTY TRUST C 'ix-'SS-wqUi.m.u55. aax x. .bw I CP 'K' QUIHULIH 4 Q rig Clfzfihfaxs 595 Class Q H nun RKER dl lo Con-'pls en'l'S WJJMWE JBJJM, PA LMER5 DAIRY CJEUFIZ J Mlfk amf Cfgam C 77 3e, Cie 5 Buffs:-m llc CO- ' f A ff Q ' , C' I S v . .- , fr' Q and U CQHSTD--+0lQ. 30h5 . . . A C, dk. 0 ,tw iff '5 W3 J 'fezuder Mi P l'l?d f- KWN5 C3 ' O - - 1 of Af . , i , -, Y og' O. Q M .. Yu:Cl,, nm Q uv . 1-vwaoh+ NevnBev 09 -Wm 'reds'-J mcpegd-' msvvmvsce ow- evo. :on 's P ' e ' Fa'-Qezer fresh I-ce C7-sam O G- e e- I. COIVXPLI MENTS OF 322 aww yffe QZJZQWJ GFS V Jafap WDDLEBURY VER MONT znizkfaxnmzni E WE nh com mei' THC pl'V'?l7Uf 'wlcaftn f S 1 CNP 1111091 5 0 aka Q' Oufcloor -Adverhsagg QW SKEN fill 49 Compxnmfn S R CTYA C I- Y 9 W YN 67 ' 5 ll Znioxx-bun. A . L ' - if OP o.Q'x .