Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1940 volume:

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V q l iwf , ,..- ,,,,.,f.a V XMLJ 5 S. 4 ff L57 if .15 IV 5- 3. 219, X ,... lf- 1 if-.:9f ,'-x I 7X Published by the Truss Club Editor-in-chief. Associate Editor Literary Eiitor. Sports Editors . Alumni Editor. . Exchange Iditfr. Humor Editor . . Art 0 o o Social Editor. . Faculty Advisor. Business Manager Typists. . . . . Orleans High School Orleans, VGHW7Rt Editorlgllitsff I U I l C C I U I Sl I O I . . .Norma Tinker .forwan Sylvester Q .Christine Turnbull l O Business Stuff O I 0 .Junior ond Sen . . Sidney Austin .Beverly Turnbull . .Robert Bennett . . . .Janet Dean .Carlton Marshall . Clarice Lothrop . . Cecile Brooks . .Nancy Lee H111 Kiss Jean KacTurk . Millard Rurdick ior Typing Classes ci . X s .-44' ,- -.. Fi WHAT NCDVV? The immediate concern of man seniors at the time of graduatlon is the question of ayjob. For some, work is a real necessity while for others it may be pleasant to be a5Ie to vacation for the summer and to worry about work in the fall. Those who can find the means to do so will be planning for further education. The important thing is to set a goal and to set that goal high enough so that there will always be some- thing more to be done. I do not mean that the ultimate goal should be quite unattainable, but it should not permit one to settle into a rut within a few years' time. A job is a job and there will be times when it will be well to take what comes for a short time. Opportu- nity may be slow in knocking at your door so you may have to go seeking it. It may come in disguise so that it is hard to recognize. The unfortunate thing is in letting chance steer your course instead of choosing your own destiny, During these past years most of dyou have had the protecting influence of a home and have had parents to help make your decisions. New more und more responsi- bility will rest on your shoulders and you must be pre- pared to accept it. These years itat ahead ought to be among the best of your lives and they will be if you can preserve the necessary balance between duty, ambition, and pleasure. You are hearing from all sides that you are going out into a troubled world. While all this is true, let no one tell you that it is a world without opportunity. A world as troubled as ours is a world which needs the best of leadership to set it back on its course. It is now up to you to continue to prepare yourselves so that you may be among those who will'be such leaders. Rolfe N. Schoppe Principal -: 54 :Q 6' 394 ? ' E, X 52 3' 3, 2 ba if Z. 4 3 5 Q Ag . 'XX X, 1 Q - -Rx's ,- X xx , I..'T +- f!,.....,. -..N ,U : b - .uc ' ,-:-- V , is..--' .. ' zkgtifgsglzihskk-I X111 ' - ' I ' cl: '-ir 5- H- 's5'. -, 4ff3Qf?g-5 .f5.:.'fff, - - . ,-,'g.,f,..5:.l'.-y-. '-..-, ' - ' ' L,-. :FEEL 'gf1ski2--1gL.- ff +iuff.z'1,.'lT' x X I I U I SENJCDR SALUTE nAh, such sweet sorrow at parting,n a famous quo- tation from Shakespeare, duly and rightly describes the situation which Lgraduation brings 'abbut. Tit is true there is much sorrow and it is sweet. We're proud to have such a wonderful group of ,young men and.wnmen go out into the world becouse we know what they have ac- complished thus far. We know they are capable and we know they are ambitious. Most parents feel very sad to'yhate,tho'time come for their noble sons and daughters to graduate, yet they are proud to look back and see what they have ac- oomplished. This year's graduating class, the class of nineteen hundred and forty will be missed. Although at times we did disagree we did enjoy our association with them. It was good to have someone to lean on, to have someone a little older to fall back on, but the time has come to part! We must salute theml We must praise them for their great achievement! And furthermore, we must re- member themi For them, the dawn has struck! From the day they graduate, they will take on a heavier load of responsi- bility. They are no longer children but young men and young women. They will begin a great game which must be played fair and square. And now we, the underclassmen and your loyal ad- mirers salute you. We wish each and everyone of you all the happiness and success one may possibly have! i 5 2 5 2 3 S 5 Q F 2 Q 5 5 Q x 5 1 2 5 ,J 3 F Fl .2 1 ff 5 'B Ji I e 5 M 5 E sf I 5 Q . Q 2 2 Z 2 E , '- 'T is , .. ..' ,'- ,, H .4 ' .S 'L' 22 lj Q' I tv? 5 Y vt' 35- 3 , t V X R if in r 1 ti 'I 1 Zir Y 2 ' 'f I Q ' '5 .44 5' 'f . Q: 3, 73 I V f ,Ei 3. I 3 A , tb S, .f 1 yt' - ,.: it :Q 2 Q ,Q EBW'fg L A r . if 5 ' 1: - 5 ,Q..:........,....:'..-'A'------- vt..-.. u.: ..-..,., - 1 .,.. ..,. .:.1- 'r:'.f1. ..- -mf -F-'--' ' -'rr'--5 l Wg ' '. l- ,' 'X J X! Now WHERE was if There are wonderful 'places to gb Hwnen time is plenty and cares are few, when days are long and nights too short, when young in heart forget their ageg that ls, if you're used to them or take your time and proceed slowly. But that is where I faltered, not because I wanted to go fast but because I was so enthused that I didn't know what I was doing. ' I had traveled over three hundred miles that day and had just get settled in a comfortable cot fthat is, if you call a cot comfortablel when Ed Ca modest sohemesterl called me to go for a ride with him and Tam Khis mental twinl. We bumped and bounced for several miles, then yanked up to a stop near a throng of people. Out we piled and my eyes blinked a little as I saw the dim form of a huge monster and heard its thunderous laughter. As we neared it my eyes opened wider and I forgot how tired I was and how far I had traveled. nHow do you like it, K1d?n Ed asked. USure,n said I in a dazed sleepy-like way. Tom re- tired to one side while Ed and I 1r':zi brazenly up, al- though I didn't have any idea of wh,H we were coming to. The next thing I knew I was struggling through a long opening and found myself sitting on something. Rumble! Rumble! Rumble! It growled as we traveled over the grinding teeth and up into the throat. We paused a moment and as I viewed the oddities surrounding mB,,I suddenly 'found myself hanging in mid-air, clutching for something, just anything as long as I could get my hands on it when I met myself coming up, as we hit the vocal chords. I yelled and clutched again as I cleared the crest of the Adam'S apple and caught myself at the next hump. nUhat's this? A blind al1ey?' I closed my eyes and held on as I shot around a corner so sharp that it would make a corkscrew look straight lthat's the size it felt anywayl. The monster gave a hideous laugh that made my spinal column vibrate till it whistled. I saw this thing, that thing, ducked, grabbed, yelled and stared. I found myself, after several minutes, bowing to a dozen such monsters which were moving in all directions. 'You enjoy am sement parks very m ch,W remarked T0mo WEspec1ally the roller eoasters,N pug in Ed. I re- arranged what parts of me I could find but my voice hadn' caught up with me so I waited about five minutes till it did and then I couldn't say anything. Now I always find out how and where I am going be- fore I get there. Do you blame me? Robert Bennett 140 DICTATORS Dictators just about predominate in Europe today. If that is true what is going to happen to the rest or the democracies that are in Europe? That is not a hard question to answer because most of the smaller countries have already been eaten up by the great dictators. How did these men such as Hit er and Mussolini manage to reach out and get control of these countries? And after they got control, how do they keep it? Most of these men get their power by so e crooked or under-handed method--either when a country was all torn to pieces or was about to be. It is said that many people gain many ends during the t.1ld1ng up or tearing down of a nation. Germany was no enception, She was torn by a war, which she herself had started, and her people were starving. The-people didu't have clothes enough to wear nor did they know where their next piece of money was coming from, What were they to do? They didnft have the slightest idea. The rest of the world was at peace again yet the German people were treated as if they were still at war. What could the people do? Naturally a drowning man will clutch an anything to save himself ana than is what the people of Germany did, When they saw a chance for betterment, they' went ahead and took its That chance was Hitler. It is true that he came into power by some very under-handed and corrupt methods. It is true that he grasped the reins of the government from the hands of the dying Von Hindenburg but when he got in the saddlq he made things start. Thus the people began to cling to him and as time went on they clung to him tighter than ever. The people think he is wonderful because ofsll the wonderful things he has done for Germany. Is it any wonder that he stays in power? Dletstorships are not something new as some people might suppose. They have been going en ever since ahdidht fimiie Way back ln Eggpt they had a dictator but they called him a Pharao . He ruled the people with a rod or iron. He did not have to tight for his power. He was born a ruler. The people accepted him because they had to, whether they liked it or not. They didnit have much choice in the matter. It was the same in ancient Greece. The P00910 hid a democratic to m of government and ruled themselves but lt wasn't long before one man who was smarter and stronger than the rest took control or the government and ran things the way that he wanted them run. During the days when Rome was at its height the people ru ed for awhile but it wasn't long before their consuls were chosen not by the people but because a certain man happened to have more power than any of the rest of them. Yet Home flourished, for a while, even with a d1ctator.- But everything haante.e diaad so Rama was finally captured and ruined. Ancient China and Japan were ruled by 0mP0P0P8e Yet the emperors had the power of dictators and they acted like dictators. The people put up with it because they had to whether they wanted to or not. They thought that these men ruled by the udivine rightng that s, that those men were supposedly descendants from the Sods. Probably many times the people wished things were ifferent but there was nothing that they could do about it so they accepted it just as the people who had lived before and after them had to. Dlctators are not monsters. In fact they do good in many places. But they are very unscrupulous and they will do almost anything to get what they want. For most of them their days are numbered. They never know whether they are going to be shot through the heart or knited in the back. For this reason they are always heavily guarded wherever they go. Life on the whole must be quite unpleasant for them. But dictators come and dictators go and thus it will go on as long as the world lasts. The powerful will dominate the weaker and there ls nothing that any- one can do about it. Beverly Turnbull '40 u . ll , gli ' ,,,, ff- -'V,1,aun' , l 4-null' '. ', 104 ...sal Q' . , ,,,.. . 1 H l' fs .4 A' 5 .fa n'o T no ' . A nu - 1 o. I nv-- - 'l ,,..cn.u'u. ...anus ..- .. , , ' l 'FH j , s-. ' . om Tr-1E,HAasT5 OF A ooo One morning when I arrived home after a two weeks' camping trip, I was introduced to Mickey. I had always wanted a pet and when I came face to face with him for the first time, his features and posture were a comedy. Evidently the family knew all his pranks and had grown accustomed to him.. His sharp, cocked ears, long, thin face and jovial eyes made me think of an old man, espe- cially hls chin whiskers. I reached out my hand to stroke him, and I was met more than half way. With a terrible growl and showing of tiny teeth, he grappled with my little finger and proceeded to savagely maul it. After this first establishment of prestige, I was let in on his charmed circle of friendship. Mick's coat is brown and white, with two patches over both his eyes. His stub of a tail is continually wagging and his long chin whiskers do not quite conceal the tip of a pink tongue. He is very fond of a good time and always ready for a fight. We were troubled with '.-' rats in our cellar and especially under the woodpile at 1t's farther end. I used to stick my finger between the blocks and call to Mick,, whereupon, hearing something move he would go frantic with anxiety and leap ezg Law away at the wood until I concluded it wise to wit,irsw my finger. One morning we went into t?c s hkar and there were two dead rats beside the wosdpile. 'ick was curled up in his box, the wounds of the ruth J-1 poisoned him. I have longed for but never had a Letter friend or com- panion. Ernest Mathews '40 .-g , A .,n.-,X xi. ' .':i lg' tt 2F,, :Miha A?M,'u M.. . fn jfs g ll if Q X1 h ,, -fff-as f A 21 K f Ch e 'z A - 5 SUPERSTFTICN Webster defines a superstition as Many belief, con- ception, act or practice resulting from such a state of m1nd.u The Encyclopedia Americana classes superstition as Wthat which others believe and we do notu. Superstition has played a major part in the life and activities of man. The farmer plants his crops when certain actions of animals are favorable. Wars have been waged because the leaders thought that the gods were favoring them. In the world of sport, superstition is ever present. Baseball players carry rabbits' feet in their pockets. Crossing the bats is thought to bring bad luck. Many athletes carry charms with them. Fishermen go fishing according to superstitious beliefs. One be- lief of fishermen is that two trout cannot be caught out of the same hole on the same day, but I'have disproved this belief. It is true that many beliefs have been proved time and again, but there is one that surely was not true in the last presidential election. It mas UAs Maine goes, so goes the Unionn. Here are some superstitiL,s derived in our own country. In Michigan a double cfv r knot is carried in the pocket to cure rheumatism. Amc.g the West Virginia mountaineers the crowing of a cock before the door tells of coming company. In New England the sailors carry as a talisman a bone taken from a living turtle, a pebble from a fishhawk's nest or a small bone from the head of a cod. There are hundreds of other -superstitious too numerous to mention. Many of the old superstitions have passed away, but there still remain amo g every race of people many pop- ular beliefs and many of them seem destined to be in use as long as man exists. Newton Washer '41 THE ,SLK QF LI FE Having walked over the week for about four years, life, The first three miles, more or less level, speeds I am lucky enough to get a reminds me of the easy life same stretch of road twice a it reminds me of the path of as the road is of cement and along easily, and sometimes, ride. This part of my walk that I led as a child, which was full of happy, carefree days, of playing and going to graded school, Then as I turn off from this road, I come to a steep grade, It is then that I become aware of the hard journey that is ahead of me as I did when I entered high school. I can see all the responsibilities that are set before me and realize that I have to make the grade, New I only have myself to lean on, As I reach the top of each hiif, I have a feeling that the farther I go the more SNc'JSSful I am. Each hill is longer and steeper. .' Ihen I Uc'ch the top of the fourth hill, I look back on my four gears of high school with its trials and accomplishments, It took quite a while but I had won the grade. . Next there is a level stretch and then a bend, As I turn the bend there is another hill, then I put my best foot forward to gain steepest and longest hill career, It seems as though But there it is coming into view, and now at the top. I feel very tired, but I I rest awhile, the top of the on my journey. This is my I will never reach the top, I have arrived have to go on since I have not reached my destiny, The rest of the way is on the up-grade and is very rough, This makes me think of marriage with all its trials and hardships. Then I turn off from this course and my legs do not move so fast and I feel very tired and sunk in spirit and imagine that I am an old lady and very humble. - Finally I reach the last bend. I see a picture tht means everything. It is my destiny in the ' path 'of life--my grave. But in reality it is a house with two trees in front, The house needs painting and some of the window panes are broken, The sun, in all its glories, the two majestic trees to make a never forget. I feel a tingle in rays of the setting with the shadows of picture that I will Uf heart and my feet combine feel lighter, Maybe it doesn't sect much to you but to me it is--HOME, Thelma Scott '40 RARE NQVELTIES we American people have a definite fancy toward the so-called dumb animals. In this category probably the fills domestica feat to youl, the canis familiaris of ihe canidae family Kdogl, are undoubtedly the most well nowno BSGHUSG of this fact I have taken it upon myself to acquaint you with a few of the 'lesser known domestics. I will try to arrive at a conclusion through an experi- ence of mine which took place a while ago. As a salesman, you can well imagine that my experi- ences are 'abundant, and to say the least, 'var1ed. I meet all kinds of people, good and bad, rich and pooh but I'm most interested in my prospect through his en- vlronment. On this particular day, business having been excep- tionally good, I was in no immediate hurry as I came upon one of many dilapidated shacks in this vicinity. With the customary knock, I barged in. Woe be the day that stirred'my not too well-trained ambition to this particular brancl of 'business! I had not more than taken a step into the dwelling -than I was filled with one of the most reeking odors that I ever encountered in my life. I can't recall that my labora- tory experiences ever climaxed such drastic measures.' Clearing my eyes with a severe shake of my head and holding my breath as well as could be possible. under such conditions, I began to search for the source of my bereavement. Unfortunately, I found it without having to look very far. The situation was really appalling and at the time I didnlt find it very amusing. In one corner was p goat, a black one at thatg probably the cutest goat I ever laid my eyes on. I ap- proached the thing and stealthily I reached out and patted the little beggar. Another calamity! I took my hand away to adjust my glasses and the prominent part of my face rejected the idea completely. I had hardly recovered when my acute sense of hear- ing was aroused by a very distinctive grunt. Of all things, a pig-sty in the living-room! With- out further adieu, I made a rush for the door, for at the time. I had no doubt that there was a horse in a closet and a calf in the woodbox. ' A few days later, after I hal partially recovered from this most unpleasant incident, I consoled myself by trying to conceive what might have happened had the ten- ant been home. I say, nLeave well enough alone.n Lucien Lambert '40 HXITERFERENNCE? . There is s pause half-way between waking and sleep- ing in which the smallest detail may take on a realistic in ividuality a pause in time which gives one an odd sense of looking at the world from a distance, The best way to obtain this semi-conscious state is to take a book, as I did last night, pull you chair close to the fire and open the book at random. Don't upon any ae- count start to read: just let your mind wander, grasp- ing incidents and enlarging upon them as it goes, My little brother happened to be putting a puzzle together on the floo near me. It was one of those cork puzzles that go together in little pieces which rese ble anything from an Easter egg to a dinosaur. I dreamily wa ched him search for pieces, then discard them. They just -d1dn't seem to fit,--no longer pieces of puzzle, Theyfre countries--European countries, American coun- tries, islands: the whole world is taking shape, Only one piece is missing--Germany--no, there it is being car- ried by millions of tiny men, Suddenly one leaps above the crowd, shouting and directing, He seems dissatis- fied. It wonft fit, No wonder! Upon closer examina- tion it reaches fro Northern Scandinavia to the Medi- terranian. He's stumped, No, he has it, After much more yelling and gestlculating he sends a group of men south to start digging with picks and shovels. There 1t's beginning to it, Czechoslovakia is gone, now Po- land and Austria, next Denmark comes off and lt's done! The lower half fits, Still the upper half'doesn't wo k, The Scandinavian Peninsula sticks out, like a sore thumb, it must be removed, Ahi He has lti He's send- ing an army north with a huge saw, tLey proceed to cut the Peninsula frdm the mainland--straight through from the Gulf of Bothnia to the Arctic. But here co es a second figure. He's carrying an u brella and hefs wearing spate tool There! He stands directly in front of the first one, blocking his way and suspending work with the saw, Here's yet another figure entering, tall, long-1eg- ged, he steps from America to Greenland, to Iceland, calling thousands of men in his wake. He pauses with his hand shading his eyes, he looks intently at the Old World, Then s ddenly, it's gone, Rodney fitted the last piece into the puzzle and came to me for approval, Elizabeth Smith '40 , , 1 ZZ, W . -V .,.. . -ii 7.1-q-1 y L . .j' f ir ,. -M--, ,L-,5 - I 'L--., :.-1 .'.-' fr I . ' 'Z ' - I' . - . 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N, ' -V:-' r 4' it , I L, I: d I . ug .rl -L hr. ,I I V---I -, .:, -'A . -1 -- .. . ,, ' . :a if -V, .1 V- -:: f, A ' ' 3 'A' V vyff ,,j1 .L-asf: ' --'Q V fQ'3gf,1'.?f ' f:-5342 ' ,,f.Y-fa . f-4 , H. - --- ,g-:i'2qD:', ' , -ss:ie'ff THQR3 s f- -.f-vr,2aazggzwretrf',. .1-rf s x .-. . i, , :gg .- ,s 'Q .g . .f,- .' .:,: x -L 'l..'.'., ., ' ' ' - , V i,0,4,.,Q.:'- i'-:,'JLqf,x1x-QNSQJ- - . 'P' v -'lfifjfy ff gY5'.,- - fl -. . .E '1Zf.'5', ' :Q 15.9. . ,- if '9 i'? .fIfllJ' -, :f !' 'STNij! ' .f-Q df. 9551 fl1'L f . 'J ffl 1.'.-145: ' 31 f-f'. - .,f.3.fI-f'f, fe.. V - ,..'f.':, -ii-1.--5---' 4- - .. -' -ff' yl1. - - '- .fa:1'27f'3 ' .4 .--iff--'gs' 6 f2 . .v I 579 4 i 0 .N . '::'4,rvf:' 2- ' 1-'11 A, f1f'7 'f. '., . . -,-1.-z,'gD ' '. f .'. :-F. I5' ',., F 'i1 Z-- L. ' t 5' 372 -i:.'f.'f4'f-'f ' , if-rare: f5'.if5'?3e ...E1,Pg.gf'.ga:,f1LL'f'- 2-fb c , '53 .K 1 fqf-IAQ' A zz-1 -'. ,unr','ifp-ayul g',E',-.TQ,113-f.' :ffl 4'f ,n,-, '-'avfagizf ..,.:f--Ziwtf iz14Qi'5h:.4,gia.g if 'Y '.,.,1-F' ' Y Y , :Jw-4- Y , ANNUAL CCDNCE RT On April 24, at the Municipal Au itorium in Orleans, a concert was presented by the musical organizations of Orleans High School and Barton Academy, The program opened with selections by the O,H.S, orchestra, conducted by Carl Swanson. This was followed by two numbers, HSpring,u and nCoralsW, sung by the com- Barton and Orleans. Both their numbers being nHail, ,N The climax of the entire Orleans mixed group of over utiful Savior,n Stephen C, bined girls' glee clubs of boys' glee clubs also sang, Smiling Morn,H and nMarianina program was the Barton and 100 voices, singing nBea Fosterfs I Dream of Jeanie, We Have a Song to Sing, 03 by Gilbert and Sullivan, and closing with God Rest Our Glorious Land.U The program ended with several numbers by the O,H.S, band, al ' Ether numbers on the pro Fair, sung by the Orl Home,n sung by the Bar Rose,n and NDe San Man ton Girls' Glee Club which were nga age,n by the Barton b so under the baton of Carl Swanson, gram were: nCome to the ' e clubg nDear land of clubg nMighty Lak a imdbers by the Bar- gifully sung: nCour- which well deserved eans mixed g,f ton mzlzzed ' 4- 's Song.n L ous' quartet, the praise it receivcdg and a violin so1o'by Mary Ger- trude Ualker of Orleans her few years, Miss Gretta Rowe this concert, and Kiss conducted at Barton on peated there with some companists were Thelma A similar concert in the past, but this joined with us. It wa , who played remarkably well for conducted the glee club nu bers at Sylvia Jarvis of the B.A.l faculty April 26, when the concert was re- variation in the program, The ac- Dean and Eleanor Kambour, has been held at Orleans each year is the first year that Barton has s brought about through Mr. Bar- rcwts influence, and we sincerely hope that it may be continued in years to come, It is a fine thing when two schools, with a long-standing rivalry between them, can forget their differences and participate together in such an enjoyable musical program, O W , Enix g f x ' xgQg'i wah , i s-V ... iE . j aSFf ?75Q,.7,. 5 ss 'LN V 1 1-21 .ff sd' 7 MUSIC FESTEVAL Thu sday, the first day of the Music Festival, found some two hundred and fifty musicians in Burlington one wet dreary day, Du ing the day the All State Band held its first three rehearsals and at night came the concert of soloists and ensembles, both vocal and instru ental, Friday was a much better day as regards the weather and certainly there were more nmsicians and sponsors in the city, The All State Band finishei its rehearsals and the other organizations began prejxring for their Satur- day night concert, The band gave its concert on Friday night, On Saturday morning the rest or the bands, orchess tras and glee clubs arrived, making a total of about twenty-seven hundred young men and women. The streets were a riot of color from the gaily colored uniforms of the different sohoolsg All during the day the festivities went on with the parade in the morning as the high spot, In the afternoon came the concerts by the various high school musical organizations while .ati night 'cams the grand finale of the festivalsthe All State Orchestra and Glee Club, Eleven o'clock saw most. of the -Guntiggahbs started or starting for hams. LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEEN This play, a comedy of youth in three acts, was pre- B9Ht9d by the.0rleans High School students..?As indicated by the title, this comedy radiates about a group of sixteen-year-olds mirroring in a candid way their lives, habits, emotions, and manner of speech. It was said to be one of the finest and most successful plays ever pre- sented by the school. Even the younger children loved this comedy, because in lt, they would recognize themselves or members of their 'gang.W Their elders loved it, too, for in a brief two hours they were carried back to those glorious, glamorous, never-to-be-forgotten days when they were sixteen! The central characters were Paul and Frannie Hollis, sixteen-year-old twins. As the play opened, tvs. Hollis had just won a radio contest for naming a beauty soap and their absence, Paul felt it was time to exercise his tem- porary right as Whead of the famlly.n First he decided that the Hollis Shoe Store should undergo a modernization campaigng he would put on a sale, with an orchestra and models. Then he turned his talents to the private life of his sister, Marjorie Hollis. He had a hunch that her suitor, Crandal Smythe, was a ran .:er, and set out to prove it. To aid him in these 'ddr riousn schemes, he enlisted the nsecret Seven,N'an or ,,',, .nizatlon of which he was president, and hilarious complications followed. The third act was a nBallW which the Wsecret Seven' sponsored to celebrate the success of their plans. But alas--Ir. and hrs. Hollis returned. Fate was playing aces--and while playing them, the tables were turned in a fully satisfying manner. The Freshmen chad charge of the music between actsg 'Guan Burdick and Gerald Mason had charge of the stage sceneryg and Warren Austin and Beulah Coffey, the pro- perties. Kiss Goodrich assisted hiss Kerb in directing. Norma Tinker, the business manager, reported that the sum of twenty-five dollars was cleared. ELECTIGNS On Friday, April 19, the High School Qacniszae Associations met, the boys in the Main Room and the girls in Room 4, to choose officers for the do ing year. Officers elected were as follows: GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION nusnqu may--no-cancun-an Vice President----- --------------- - SecretaryaTreasurer ---- - --------- -- Chairman of the Finance Committee-- Girls' Basketball Manager ------ Virginia Spencer Janet Dean Rose Bergeron Clarice Lothrop Irene Hodgdon BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSuu1ATION President -------------- -------- Vice President ----------------- Secretary ---------------------- Treasurer ---------------------- Chairman of the Finance Committee-- Herman Lambert Percy Sylvester Carlton Marshall Warren Austin Newton Washer The entire student body can help these associations by cooperating with the officers. In this way we can have a successful year. SCHQCDL CLCDS ES EARLY School closed somewhat earlier Friday, May 3, lin a rather informal way due to the heavy down-pour of rain. It was feared that out-of-town students might have dif- ficulty in reachin, home if they were detained until the usual hour of dismissal. There was no regular assembly period and :report cards were distributed in each home room. In a very short time, pupils of O.H.S. were homeward bound, about an hour and a half earlier than usual. ANSJERS TO MOVIJ 5TIZ 1. True 6. False 2. True 7. True 3. False 8. False 4. True 9. True 5. False 10. False it U1RXXs., 'A1l,,-F HGNOR vim' RQLL -MQ EOR PERIOD ENDING APRIL 20, 1940 SENIORS A B A Reid S. Austin R. Bennett T. Dean L. Lambert E. Smith B. Turnbull JUN1 ons A A B H. Lambert C. Marshall N. Sylvester S OPHOLZORES A B H. Alexander U. Austin J. Blanchard E 0 Dean J. Dean FRESHIISN A B D Domina H. Blanchard B Kipp E. Cote E Smith R. Dudley B Stearns A. Ingalls C B. Corrow T. Scott C N. Clough C 0 Lothrop I. Perry C J. Burkewitz N. L. Hill K. Webster M.Wmte C R. Graham H. Gray S. Mathews F. Muel' 1.1 1 T tconway M. Perry L. Crandall E. Pike C. Gilmore L. Royer Do Santaw J. Stephenson J. Turnbull P. Warner EIGHTH B C M. Burgess W. Burgess Lo Carl He Santaw M. Collette R. Soullere M. Joslyn B. Stearns N. Tarbox S'.'.JVQ'3NTII B C R. Boulanger E. Barney J. Turnbull W. Hilliard E. Stetson SENICDR HGNORS A Co BB1'11'lett P0 D6miCk A P. Decker C. Gray R. Bennett T. Dean A. Reid So Austin E. Smith N. Tinker B. Turnbull M. Ford fUppvr third of class! 93.54 College Preparatory 95.51 Commercial 95.19 Commercial 91.27 College Preparatory 91.09 General 90.82 Commercial 86.65 College Preparatory 86.22 General W'.X. R :egk 1 'Q. .,f ,-1. . V .sfffl '1 'if' v fn? f LJ! A riff 5 ia 17' .4 ,--12. .4 vc, wig. -YQ ew X .4 2'.f-.,-:f.- ,R N I .' -2. ff, - -,- , .gg .,: '. l 1 . 19 ' 'Iix.f'H'..Q.'w 2 'Visa 'gsm TEH' if - .Z 4 Wi:-iiiislfsri - wi f Nz, , .-x-- . ,f-,..... - 1-1.5. - -459 fr . ' ' 4:91-Sf 1- ,.t. ,,, .ssh -wi?is, 'i'GTf ses +V ,,,.-. . fx .4 ekkxgi. :gy Qi' X 4, 1 X rf H - 4213. - ai 5 X5 X f Qi, Q. QS, ' 7 Y 5 1 1 ' NX 4 l- BASEBAH. With the coming of spring a young man's fancy turns towards baseball, and just as soon as conditions per- mitted Coach Roger Parton had a team moulded out of the flock of rookies and veterans that turned out for the 1940 season. For their first encounter the boys journeyed to Newport Center on Hay 8, where they lived up to expec- tations by overwhelming the Centerites with the .land- slide score of 20 to l. The boys in Red really put on a show of power by collecting 14 safe blows 4 of them, for them, extra bases. In 6 innings of play Kennison and Burkewitz held Center to l safety. One week later the trojans from North Troy invaded the Rapier Premises but again the Red bats shelled all opposing offerings and when the smoke cleared the score- board read 20 to l with Orleans on the long end of the deal. The Barton-coached crew outhit their Of onents 17 to 50 In both of these gsues Orleans played what can.b0 called a devastating Cfor the oppositionl brand of ball. They fired 51 safe hits through every lines for 42 total bases and crossed the dish no less than 40 times. The only stain on the cl:L'r record is a 2 to l verdict handed the boys by the mucl vaunted Newport out- fit. The affair had gone on 45 innings before the rains came and halted the interesting contest. It was a tough one to lose, but it was not a league gameg therefore, it gives Orleans a much awaited chance to redeem itself. Up to that point in the game our boys had outhit the Flame 4 to 5 but lost out on their real chance in their half of the fourth with the bases loaded and none out, only to have the next three men go out. This close match only served to show the Red Hose that they can beat this team about which so much ballyhoo has been spread. Therefore the game down hereoughtto prove to be pretty good. av? ffktiilh-M L - ,.,., w., rf On May 18 the T. -Qi, ne gave a fairlaccount of it- self by downing the lrfghtcn forces 7 to 5. Though the game was played under adverse conditions both teams played a fair brand of ball, with they revamped red infield giving an erratic but promising performance. Burkewitz silenced the Island Pond guns with 4-hit pitching while the home forces collected 10, 5 of Hnse exploding off the bat of Kennison, who had a field day at the plate getting 5 for 5, one of these a circuit smash with Grant on base, a 2-base shot and asingle. All in all the game was a rather heartening one. Not so very heartenlng was the S to 6 defeat handed the Orleans aggression on Hay 22 by the Derby Green Have, even though the home team outhit the opposition, their sloppy showing afield did the trick. After taking a 5-O lead Orleans was overtaken and left behind by the Uernerites 8 to 5. Despite 2 good innings our boys' rally fell short and when the action stopped the Reds were on the short end of the count. The only bright spots of the game were Burkewlt:'s effective relief hurling and Grant's heavy stick-worn fthe Orleans back- stop collecting 4 for 52. The Barton encounter proved to he one of those long drawn-out affairs with Orleans swamping their cousins 15 to 5. It was a well-earned victory for Kennison for he twirled 5-hit ball, good enough to win any ball game, that combined with a vicious 13-hit barrage QL. Lambert paving the way with 4 singles! brought home the bacon. The usual overshadowing gloom of the game was the flock of errors committed by the boys, our lads making no less than ll miscues which accounted for the largest share of Barton's runs. After this game the Red Rapier is set- tling down to real business when they meet the always dangerous Craftsbury outfit. The Commoners turned out to be a rather soft touch for the visiting Rapier who bowled them over 8 to 4 not leaving out, of course, their now habitual errors, I the June 1 game produced 7 more bobbles. Orleans was not long in solving pitcher Marckres' offerings. Even though he was being hit savagely throughout the game the blue and white moundsman managed to hold out until the eighth where he was replaced by giant 220 lb. 6 ft. 2 in. Bob Twiss who allowed 2 more hits for the rest of the contest. Credit must be given Bud Burkewitz who sailed in on 8-hit pitching, whiffing 12 batters. With this game out of their :ay the boys were fac- ing the following facts. They have committed no less than 5 errors a game on an avera-e, for the staggering total of Sl misplays, leaving out :he costly errors of judgment they have made. But now looking at our ball club from the aggressive side we find they have outhit the other teams 82 to 55 for 87 total runs as against 24 for the opposition. Therefore, by looking at these bare facts Awe get the whole story, which is that our heroes are 9Lbrciless Lbnsters at the plate ,ana WBab- bling Babes in the fie1d.n But the boys are willing to forget all this bunk about errors and start a new leaf out there in :he field. at C LITTLE MISS NANCY nNow how in thunder?n Little Liss Nancy Took to her fancy To run away one day. So she slipped out of the house As still as a mouse - And went on her merry way. She came to a brook, And there she took ' Her shoes and stockings off, and She made her shoes into boats And set them to float, Uhile she sat back in t e sand. She hung her dress on a So that she tree Might be able to swim awhile. The water was cold But she was bold So she plunged in with a smile. While she was bathing, A bull, and was he raving! Came straight for Miss Nannyfafred dress. She stood there in wonder, But I'll leave you to guess the rest. Margaret Ford '40 EXAM BONERS DEFINITIONS GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE: buildings with goggles on top. CONTRABAND: an instrument in the hand. ' CISTERN: The school has a new cistern ln marking ilathb papers. f AUDITOR: The senior girl is the auditor of the school paper. I EXC HA NGE 5 HI-SPIRIT, ENCSBURG FALLS--An excellent paper. The method of writing the USocial Newsn is especially good. Your paper is Vtopsn in easy reading. Don't forget us next year. GREEN AND GOLD, WEST RUTIAND--You certainly 'have reason to feel proud of your paper. All your articles are cleverly written, especially the one on your school play. The only fault we have to find with your paper is that there isnYt enough of it. We hope you will continue to exchange with us next year. . POUDTHEY POLDNIUS-4You have a fine literary depart- ment, Hhister Racketn on page six is especially good. we sincerely hope to receive many more exchanges from you. SPOTLIGHT, VERGENNLS HIGH-dYour hu or column is very good. Also your news items are really professionally written. How about some more Exchanges? THE comuomnn, CHAFTSBURY oc :GN-ayour paper is very well done. The sports and social articles are cleverly written. A I Ye hope to hear much more fron you. THE SENTINEL, 2,133--Your paper, of course, being printed, cannot be cc pared with the mimeographed types, however, there is certainly no doubt in anybody's mind that it would hold its own anywhere. I am sure we cerv tainly envy your ability and equipment. Please be sure to continue exchanging with us next year. B.H.S. REGISTER-EURLINGTON--Your paper, like Barre's cannot be compared with the mimeographed papers. Your pictures are excellent. We hope to hear much more from U0uo , How about including us in your Exchange column? I I 5 i ,' 'A ' ' 'EUNC LADY VE?-GURES FQRTH uBabeN Jones strolled slowly down the walk leading from the little white bungalow. She wasn't really a Jones, but she had been adopted by hhe kind, elderly Mr. and Mrs. Jones when she was very small. Shy Babe was fond of them but did not actually enjoy being babied so much. She considered herself old enough to go out where- ever and whenever she wished to, but this was actually the first time she had managed to take a walk this spring! Babe started down the avenue leading toward the business section of the town, feeling very important and grown up. ' How the people stared! was it from admiration, or was something wrong with her appear nee? She paused in front of the next shop window to 4-t dh down her lovely black hair and admire her new sprirf sult. NThat touch of white at my throat adds a smart dis- tinction to this dark suit,U she reflected, Hand white gloves improve the effect, too. I couldn't, look better.N Reassured by this little check-up, she was certain that the glances of passing people must be from ad- miration. ' While strolling on she noticed a carload of boys drawing up to the curb beside her. How she loathed boys! Hwhy, I believe theg're going to try to 'pick me up'1H she exclaiwoi to herself, and hurriedly followed a lady into the store sho had been about to pass. Once inside, she paused admiringly before the cages of several Canaries. Nwhat a fuss they're making,H she thought dis- gustedly as the birds, chirping frightened little chirps, popped and fluttered around their cages. She walked on to a large glass tank of goldfish. Surely these would not be afraid of her. H Nwhy the silly things. Theyfge afraid, too1H she observed. nOh dear! Here comes the owner. He's probably thinking that I'll scare his little pets to death. Well, I was just thinking of leaving anywaytn and starring coolly at the man, she left the shop behind the same lady that she had followed in. The woman glanced at her and burst out laughing. Babe ignored her and walked on down the street. ,' 5 Uwhat silly peoplefthere are in this town! N was her annoyed thought.' ' I A.Qa .,, Un What was that noise? Dogs! Q e mastiffsi . How they frightened her! Babe started salking faster. HThe dogs were following her, as a hasty glance over s.her shoulder proved. Her fear of dogs was absurd, s.she reflected as she hurried, but they had always frightened her. Her young dignity and poise were thrown to the winds when she started running! Actually running! Oh, this must be a nightmare! what would people think? Would no one help her? Those huge brutes were oo ing closer. Surely, surely, this must be a nightmare! It had to be! But it wasn't. She found herself in the park, and realized that she could not shake off the dogs, so with a desperate glance around she scrambled up a tree near by. Goodness! It had been ages since she had last climbed a tree, for there were none near her house. Her house! How she wished herself at'hbme, with Mrs. Jones to baby 115317 0 The dogs! Where had they gone? Had they given up? or had, they chased her at all? Anyway they had disap- peared, and Babe slid down the tree and started wearily homeward. In the little white bungalow Mrs. Jones anxiously questioned her husband. ' UHave you seen Babe? Shel: been gone all aftera noon, and I'm worried.n nStop fretting, haggle! She's all right. Leave her alonein UI wonftl I an ysing out to find her.n Mrs. Jones flung open the front door and hurried down the steps, Through the dusk she spied a half-grown black cat limping up the walk. Its white forepaws and splotch of white under its chin were muddy, and its whole appearance was that of bedraggled dejection. Hwhy Babe! where have you been?n asked Mrs. Jonas, snuggling the weary cat in her arms. nOh Joe! Iive found herlu ' Elizabeth Smith '45 V ,.vx.., K ,,' E, . - . I ' ' 1-is ,.-fb as . I 4 . , .-.,, gyfjxwm ,ligfa if if ,f 'uf7 Jig! :Cfi.'E',4wSTFiOPHE . ' 'Without a dsubt'a,newspaper editor: has ord-head- aches than any other human being. Sebastian Dolittle, editor of the DAILY NEWS was no exception. In fact, if you took his word for it, he was getting more than his share of them. There is no doubt in my mind but that you will see with the clairvoyance of a diplomat that Sebastian did not exaggerate his sentiments. . Th cause for all his tribulations was an incompe- tent setter in the printing room. Up till new, the mis- takes had not attained any heights of exaggeration but time would tell. sebast1an's foresight had not been ooverrated, It happened the following week. M . Reynolds, Banker, and his wife had been on a tour in the far West and on their return they had stopped off at Chicago to see friends. Naturally the 'News' took notice and the following excerpt was read by a large portion of Renoltona nMr and Mrs. Sidney Reynoldeb of this town, visited flendsf in Chicago, last weekend. The larger part of the town guffawed at the mis- print but not so with the Reynolds family. Telephone calls and inquiries from the most promin- ent members of the clan kept the office in a turmoil for a week. Mr. Dolittle, now at the end of his wit and very disconsolate, decided to make amer,c. Therefore, in his next editorial he outlined a brit? ,xetch of Reynolds' small grandson, son cf T'f and Mrs. Nancy Noles. He quite amazed himself ani Jelieved the biography to be a masterpiece. Ta say tha least, the article was fairly well written and she, ' ruth application. But Dolittle was to have no peace. The next morn- ing another calamity had shattered the dreams of bliss- fulness which he had anticipated through his editorial. Here was the bit of news which had the town roar- ing: UThe neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Noles are raving over their little sin, Robert.n ' It was the last straw. Clark Johnson, setter in the printing room was dismissed immediately. Even to this day s ms of the' wiser members of the cc unity ponder over these highly comdemnable atroci ties and opinions differ as to the witticismq of the culprit or,-more likely, as to his inccmpetenoy in set- ting type. r . , - x sf , . ' W ' Lucien Lambert '40 . A A 4 N . ' . ,I . . , F Myywuwvcw The wind walled around the 'corner gf tha building and lashed the rain against the windowss 'It was a black dismal night as Emily passed along the corridor to 2the ohildrenls ward for thewtwelvero'clock inspection. Emily had not yet get used-to night dutya l'Ine surgical? you were always: busyg here you had altogethcr'too much time to'sthinkf The l1ttle'boy .in 125 always did make her thank eeffher own littleu brother and that walfnor helps when you waree so homesick that you were roady to cry on the firstsconvient shoulder that came a1ong.e It awsome help, too, if Doctor 0'Ne1l were a little bitt different. He was so correct and caustic that he had all the nurses scared st1ff.Q She had heard the remark once that he had a mechanical heart, his having become so large that it had to be removed. That remark had almost got her into trouble once as she always had to laugh when she thought of it. It was funny that he should be like that though.- He was so young and good looking. Emily's thoughts were slowly penetrated by 'a low sobbing at the end of the corridor. Slipping silently to 108 she red the chart. Betty Jameson.......Acc1dent Spinal fracture..ginterna1 injuries...hopeless. She re- membered the case. Jane Russell, the day nurse, ' had told her about lt. Suddenly the little tear-stained face was lifted to her. nwhy don't Mummy come?n , rlmpulslvely Emily stooped, wrapped the blanket snugly about her and carried her to the large easy visitor's chair at the end of the corridor. Holding her tightly Emily talked to her, told her stories, told her that Hum y and Daddy would come for her in the morning, until finally she slept. Carrying her carefully Emily placed her back in the cot, As she tucked the covers around her she smiled and murmured, 3Tummy. Hmiss Welch.H Emily straightened quickly to face Dre O'Nei.l. 2 I ' ' Yes , Doctor. WAre you aware of the hospital regulation which forbids the moving of a patient without the doctor's permission?n nYes, Dr. 0'Neil.u nThen'why do I come in here to find you with this child out of bed and singing silly nursery rhymes to her? NI-'-I--N NI am sorry for your sake, but you understand that this must be reported, and I am quite sure it will lead to your dismlssal.n UI understand, Dr. 0'Neil, but I will have the satisfaction of having made one person happier before I SO' nJust what do you.mean by that, Miss Welch?n Just this, Dr. O'Neil. You know the historyof that case. You know that both her parents were killed this morning in the crash which injured her, and you know that she hasn't a chance of living. All right. I came ln here tonight and she was crying. She was all alone in a strange place. No one left to care for her. Crying for her Mu y. 'I---I--couldn't help lt. I guess----I want my Mum y, too.n Emily turned suddenly away from him and stood watching the sleeping child. She felt him slip his arm around her and heard him say: NI lost my mother in an accident. I was alone-Q once.U Betty moved restl ssly in her sleep, then opened her eyes and smiled. She stretchev up her arms and cried, nhummyi Daddyln ' .llizabeth smith '40 Let the Heavens cry And I will sigh. Let heaven e le And I'11 feel fine. Let Death be near And I will leave For God's eternity Jhlch I fear. BIOLOGP Edward Jenner Born-Berkely, England. Died-There Medical Profession Small Pox! Small Poxl this was on everybodylslipa The dread disease did spread so quickly. But why was it that the people who lived around farms and cows didn't have it as much as the people who did not live on farms? This idea did not enter anyone's mind until a young man who had studied medicine came along. he found o t that a person who had had cowpox mas immune to small pox. Edward Jenner was this young man and he went before some of the big medical men with his idea. Oh! But that's absurd! was the medical menfs answer, and they paid no attention whatsoever to this young man and his ideas. This bit of disbelief did not discourage Jenner He went forth and talked. nDo the frrmers that have oowpox have smallpoxy My fellow doctors, just stop and reason. have you ever had a patient who had cowpox, have smallpox? No, you haven't. All right. Isn't this the answer to our problems? Here,my men,is my solution for doing away with smallpox. I am calling it vaccination against this dreaded disease. Wwe all know that if a person is immune to a disease he will never have it. what I am going to do is to make people immune to this disease. It is done in the upper part of the arm. Lith a sharp lance a few rscretchos across one another are made. Some of the cowpox disease is then rubbed on the skin where the scratches have been made. if this proves successful, a small inflamed sore appears on the third day and keeps getting larger until the tenth day. Around the eighth day a small pain in the arm, a headache, and a loss of appetite-these only stay for a day or two. ffter this the fluid in the sore dries up and a scab appears. Un the twentieth day this disappears and only a scar is lolt. The person 'thus vaccinated actually has a slight case of cowpox.n Although some of these men to whom he talked thought that there was something to what he said, they only laughed and let it go by as a, Hpopular prejud1ce.n Many years passed before Edward Jenner was able to put it into effect and this was during the war between France and England. During this war he performed many vrccinations l'.' which proved successful, and after the war he lived to see his dream come true. In Great Britain Sonny there is less than 3 to every 1,000,000 living persons that have smallpox. I think this speaks for itself. If you stop and think of some of the people nowadays that don't believe in vaccination and will not let their children be vaccinated you can just imagine the hard time 'Edward Jenner had in putting his idea across to bright, old men of the medical world. Greta Hemenway '42 SPECIAL ASSEMBLY ' On'the Wednesday before Memorial Day, the seventh graders, under the direction of Kiss Goodrich, presented an assembly program. They gave their marionette show, nPinocchio.N The conversations, the singing, the lively movements of the characters, and the colorful settings and costumes made very fine entertainment. Since this was a pre-Memorial Day program, Miss Rowe led the student body in singing patriotic songs be- tween the acts of the play. Then jarren Hilliard, the announcer of the program, introduced the speaker, lk. Schoppe, who spoke on the causes of the present Nord War. This talk, folloging up the European situation from 1918, was very interesting, and gave a good idea of the situation to many of us who are rather ignorant on the subject. Congratulations to the seventh grade on their fine program! JUNKDR PRQJINA , The Junior Prom was held on Twcrday, June ll, at the Orleans Municipal Hall. The Catamounts from the University of Vermont pro- vided the music for the dancing. The decorations were very effectively arranged in the form of a northern sailing scene. The senior class colors were used--blue and silver. Large and small sil- ver sailboats and anchors were a contrast against the blue waters. In the background the orchestra was placed between two icebergs. In the receiving line were' Miss Priscilla Savage, Newton Washer, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, and Dr. and Mrs. Tucker. n Refreshments of punch and dainty cakes were served. 1 mum NI Philip Mason, who has completed a course in auto body work, spray painting and welding at the Hope Trade School in Burlington, has a position with the C. H. Goss Company at St. Johnsbury. Gordon Spencer is working in Portland, Maine. Robert Marshall has work in st. Albans, Ada Ingalls' engagement to Reuben gartin of Richford has been announced. Earl Bill has employment in Barre. Eileen Wilson of Coventry is working at O. O. Gregory's. Isabel Perry is working in Burlington. Royce Andrus has employment in Brattleboro. News has been received of the death of Kenneth Sheldon a former principal of Orleans High School. Mr. Sheldon was an instructor at the State University. Mr. M Mrs. Leigh Lothrop have come here from California to live with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Lothrop. The University Press Club announced that Frederick Webster, a sophomore at the University of Vermont, has been elected to the Alpha Peta, honorary agri- cultural fraternity. Members of this fraternity are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. The University Press Club announces that Charles Webster set a new college record in a mile run of the Interfraternity Track meet with 4:56.4 and a new Interfraternity record in the 880-yard run with 2:l5.8. , 1' x ' f X X xlf ffL X mafck x nQ?i7 iQ I my 1' ft, . 3? Q VA X V .5as,4 -J A Johnny had a little tongue That wagged both day and night And everywhere that Johnny went His tongue was there in sight. It talked out loud in school one dey which was against the rule So up spoke his teacher and she said, nJohnny--an hour after schoolln Hard though it was, his tongue kept still While Johnny had to write Just as he finished up h is work It talked, try as he might. An hour more this lad did stay, His tongue serenely still, Because he knew that to get home He had to climb up quite 8 The reason was that Johnny knew The teacher would get mad And by and by send home a note, To his mother and his dad! With this in sind his conscience said, nOh Johnny, -ay no more.n And very soon the teacher said, UGO! Johnny--there's the door.u Up Johnny got and ran as fast As his sturdy legs could go-- Until he reached his own And walked in on tip-toe Hearing chatting, buzzin He peeked through the pa front steps 3 ssinds, rlor door And seeing the ladies of the town- He sighed, nI'm saved once more.U For Johnny plainly saw at once The ladies were playing whist And now he knew, as we all do, His absence was not missed. Irene Perry '41 The following poetry was written by a pstudent of Orleans High School, and for reasons of his own he would rather remain anonymous. However, we felt you would en- joy reading his work. God certainly must love me To let me hear and see Music and Poetry, These things we call beauty. He could have left me without ears And made me so that I Could not enjoy this syr aury. Sym etry which brings menories Of sad and joyful things. Those ears which grasp a sound, Develop and compose it Into beauty called poetry Or into something as exquisite This , which we call music. It's something in the air That makes me feel this way. A something that I will share with a Someone, if I may. Rain in the meadows. Rain in the windows. Rain, the more, the merrier. Rain, Prelude to summers. Rain, father of nature. Rain, God of thunder, ' Fall, if you want you m:y. Your sorrow makes me gn-. A simple little gift, This vase of ebony. A small crucifix which took my fancy. 'Twas an accident, as it happened Maybe an intervention from heaven, For it was duly placed On a someone's grave. I wanted to keep it, 'Twas the spirit of the moment. The attraction was not beauty, But engravings called memories. I enjoy the coolness of the river. I'm enthralled by the scent of flowers. I love the buzzing of a honey bee, But above all: Give me a tree. There's.a quality in his stately manner, That makes me dream of sum er whether it be spring, winter or fallg Or in this case, no season at all. I wandered thru the day In an uncontrolled, artless daze. I wondered at nature's frivolity. I marvelled at God's Immortality. I knew I was a man. For I could not understand Why God m ado it snow when it shou1dn't have been 800 They told me it was spring But I oouldn't believe a thing. There was the snow and its flurries, God or nature acting contrary. This outburst made me sad, But then, I was really glad. I knew it to be balmy sum er, Though they said 'twas a late winter. SONG I can think of nothing But of God and divine spring. Spring, founder of birth Spring, the mother of earth. Spring with its weather, And its prevue of summer Spring and its closeness to nature, Spring, the divine creature. IN DOUBT To wish is not to dream, To wish is falsified hope Of rights, you deem God meant for you to cope. What shall become of me? Did fate mean that I should be A maker of idle reverie, Or an unbeliever in God's eternity. -I A CHILD 'Your cheruhic face Spoke not of the grave, ' But of things finer Not meant for a sinner. I. God was good to you. He gave you heaven. You were only sever, But this vas your puieu. Four months have just passed by So summer must be nigh, And with it, birds, green meads, Flowing rivers and cornfields. k A moment and the drawer will sow. A little while and he will mow. Then we'll have the cold, the pai The melancholy of winter again. You were the things I want to Te, . A docile spring In the wake of vinter's frivloit You were 9 dream, Yes, more than that. You w're in ideal That filled my soul with zeal. In all Four life You were alt js right. You never walt 1 mistake, T111 you Look Death, and the gra I doubt is it Mas your choice to But I don't know. You were awfully tired, yet, I still have regrets Though it was for the best. PARADCX If age came before youth We could profit by our mistakes. If mellowness was truth Eternity would not be a grave. 0 ns, yo Vee 'IO ya. SENIOR C LASS ROLL Sidney Austin--- Robert Bennett-- Robert Blanchard Cecile Brooks--- Theresa Brooks-- Willard Burdick ------ ----- Bernard Corrow-- Thelma Dean ..... Evelyn Emery ---- ihrgaret Ford-- Isabelle Hodgdon Royal Kinsley--- Laurice Labor--- Lucien Gerald Jrnest Milton Lambert ----- Lhson---- Lid the'--f goore- Sheridan Prue--- Alice Reid--- Thelma Scott--- Vivian Simino- .... ...... - E1izebeth'Sm1nh ---------- Nonma-T1nker ------------ Bevergry:'nunhbu11--- ---' Eola weed ------ - Orleans Orleans Orleans Coventry -- -------Coventry I Orleans Coventry ,,,, ---Coventry ----------Brovnington ---- ---Charleston ------ ---Orleans --- ---Orleans -- --Zwovnington Orlonns 'Wi ., -4.115 Qrlelns Orleans, Coventry Brownington Barton Orleans Charleston' Irasburg Drleans Orleans Elannor?Wi11s ----- ---Westmore CLASS NOTABLES Most Popular -------- Most lik ely to succeed Best Athlete ----- Best Scholar ----- Best Looking ---- -- Best Leader--- ---- ---- Best Physique ---- ----- lbst Courteous --------- Most School Spirit ----- Quietest ----- ---- -- Most Literary -------- - Most Comical ---- ------ lbst Punctual ---- ---- Tallest---- Q Shortest--- CDO Robert Bennett Thelma Dean Sidney Austin Alice Reid Lucien Lambert Beverly Turnbull Robert Bennett Thelma Dean Ernest Mathews Beverly Turnbull Robert Bennett Beverly Turnbull Ernest Mathews Isabelle Hodgdon Ldlton Moore Isabelle Hodgon Robert Bennett Norma Tinker Maurice Labor Elizabeth Smith Sidney Austin Elizabeth Lucien Lambert Norma Tinker- Robert Bennett Alice Reid Gerald Mason Eleanor Wills Robert Blanchard Margaret Ford OUR EENIORS BERNARD CORHOW--nBurnW--He has come to O. H. S. four years and in his senior 'year erealized the the junior room was very attractive. Can it be an addition ,or something? ELIZABETH SMITH--nBeckyn--Very well liked by all her friends and we wish her the best of luck in her career as a nurse. SHERIDAN PRUE--Nsherryn--Likes to ride horses and also have company. He is very quiet around school but is very capable of making noise. UILLARD BURDICK.- sas -A-Lilfes to advertise checker-beard Feed and also is interested in Lasalle Models. TH HESA BROOKS--nThresn--Always smiling and happy. Likes to go to the movies with company. EOLA NEED--nweedyu--Likes dancing like many others in the senior class. We hope she is very successful in nursing and we know that the patients will admire her beautiful hands. GERALD IASQN-w'6ae9a9-Enjoys goirf tu square dances and likes to have a good time in scheal. Ie hope his height will help him in wh tever he does in life. CECILE BROOKS--WBrooks1env-Spends most of her leisure time drawing. The Press Club now must try to find some- one to take her place. She has been so willing we have never tried before. ALICE REID--This young student is studlous, capable, helpful, and very enacting in her work. She is also rather shy. HILTON MOORE--WBunkW--The best-mannered boy in the class and also a regular sport. A good example for under- classmen. He is also an excellent dancer. SIDNEY AUSTIN--Formerly known as nBantyW and now 'PinkyWr He is'a very studlous character and loves to take long walks, especially up hills. ELEANOR MILLS--WE1l1eW--Very quiet and studlous, but enjoys dancing at Barton Academy. EVELYN EMERY4-Is often seen with a new nhair-don and likes to drive Model A Fords. HAURICE LABOR--Very quiet in school and enjoys trips to Newport. Why? ISABELLE HODGDON--Ulssfsn--I very successful manager and we know she will be as successful in teaching or what- ever else she may undertake.. THELLA SCOTT--uSweet Pean--She is very ambitious and de- serves all the credit one may give her. Je wish her all the success one may possibly have. THELMA DEAN--nThe1n--Very studious s-d musical besides enjoying riding, etc. BEVERLY TURNBULL--WBevu--Very athletic and we know she will be very successful in the future. Does she like her soldier boy! ROBERT BLANCHARD--nBobU--It's attractive to be able to blush and by the way, which road is the best out of Orleans? f LUCIEN LAMBERT--'Lena--Although he believes in having fun, he always will accomplish what he sets out to do. Very intelligent but wants no one to guess it. NORMA TINKER--nTinkW--Always smiling and was a very efficient Editor-in-Chief. Je hope the Press Club will be as fortunate next year. She also enjoys dancing. LMRGARET FORD--Very quiet and likable. We are sure she will be successful in her future work. She is most dependable and thorough. ROBERT BENNETT--NBenW--A good leader and has a wonderful mind. He is a good dancer and makes sure the bumps to Coventry are well worn down. ROYAL KINSLEY--nKing Kongn--A very willing and able helper. He is also very wise aLrut girls. He surely deserves success. ERNEST HATHEUS--nErnn--Seldom laughs but is jolly. We wish him success in the Havy and hope he'11 see more of the world than thrcufh a porthole. We also wish to caution him to be careful not to break too many girls' hearts because they don't seem .to be able to keep from Wfallingn for him. I dream of flowers and rain, Of summer and sunny days. I hear the busy buzzing bees, And I see a robin in the trees. I hate the turmoils of winter But I love the blissfulness of summer. I enjoy summer, for what it is And not for what it gives. ARCH 0 SENICDR CLASS SONG From dear old Orleans High We soon shall part With many tearful eyes And aching hearts, From friends sincere and true And teachers dear Whose help has guided us From.year to year, When sohooldays bright and gay Have past and gone, Our golden memories Shall linger on, Thru all the years to come Our thoughts will dwell With dear old Orleans High We love so well. X 4 I .cf M ' i!f ST Q-3 x,-'Q 1' 5 f '- 'rf' Rf in'-X 3. I5 I . S ,gf-,' Lg jhfggyl 3 3 5. ,M 3 1 . 1 fg Q 'r . ' 4- ,. I' ,A - . 3 I R Mx. , . 1-1: 1- ',- .gl-f '-U1 ' u xx -u '.:, L.f' 35. ...q..5,g,v',f,-:. If 5 I . X ,-Jlff. ., -' jg',,j,fT'1S,g3'.' -531' -.!, I X . .':'-t' . 3-fn .15 3l..'f.f' ,:..j i2-I ' U55 -ffi.jx,'jfZr.,u-Lg111'5g-N':,-41155: L- .r.-j, 5 xr., -ue., .l ., - .a.:,,,g gm.-, ,. ' 2'-Ulf v xZ QJw'- 1- Yfff' ' 1' 11 2' ..,-. ,- ,' ,. '.-oy .---.s 1-- W '- W -i? vZ' hi'.if: - if -,gf 2 -:1'f'...:, gpg,-Z.1:sQ'g'.' -QQ, , , :....,, wrt'-.'m - -.fu . ,--.--ff ,X, S f. ' offs- .' 'F p. ::'ai41'51g7.- , 5.54 -. . A 'wi A 'g3f' ' -2- ff ' '.E':,.:1j1 557 4. -1 r 'S X. S e EE ' -W' .','iJ .H: 'ix ---fig '-' s - - ' 1 ' -.Her YW' XX. ' iff 5,'-:fag-'fivf i,,.f fir. W4 X af 1. .-.4-..-j.- -, 'L - ,I N . 'S ff- I ,hue :.'.:':-:a'f- :gg he-X, 'S N 52 -kgr.'3'ff1t '3f2 1?gg f -N -1-.,,a'. -9.31 .,-gf: 4,-'. fy 3.31350 :ppp I ,K -- , 9,43 gg iff., -'ale' Az ,gm yn Rfk, X'-1,4 H-25. -1- fi .',:Tf:'5:'1vEf'f- -. I , X --, QU pk. rf, ' ge -- ng 3--I -.1 , .gf , f , ,,, .,,,. ., ,, s-S '-QiI'J',',g-7 1.-ii ' -, qftzf f 1' ij 'fr -fzj?-3. frlgajia, . '4: X1.j:' L! XX' , .2'-23'-gq.gf.g,1: 43, :gc . ff ' z.. H+-.r-J' -ve -' ',,f' J. uma-.'..ff.--1 f:., r ,xr ,fy - S-qs., S -iii! f V -5 fi 'WY FOFM N.J...J ..J.J .4 Graduation, graduation you are ringing in our ears, Like a slow sweet strain of music from the bright unfathomed yearsg Telling tales, and beating tunes, and bringing happy thoughts to us 1 Of the boundless world that's waiting where we shall be ever thus. We started on our journey when the rising sun was red, We loitered there together, and the years so swiftly sped And as the sun was sinking, the days went one by one, We had reached the end of high school with the knowledge we had won. It's the end of the beginning, we are young, and we shall find, All the golden grains of learning which the ancients left behind. ' In dreams we see the future of han Zross and success For all our dear old classmates of the good old O.H.S. Sfffiirf-'::q':sxAa,.,,3s15L.5'- ,. I-W in b r 'a J' fW'2 TW ly. f 'mR',,. lvr' C55-'V-,vfzf L 5 -as ff' jill'-'iff' 9 5 ,, swan h,,,- ff-23? ff , 1,. ,. . lv -rf CLASS GIFTS Sidney Austin--Seven league boots for his country walk- ing. ' Robert Bennett--Dictionary of facts for his discussions with a certain teacher. Robert Blanchard--A string to tie up his whistle. Willard Burdick--A Derrick for his amusement. Bernard Corrow--Road map for the Vetrepolis of Coventry. Royal Kinsley--Blinders to keep his eyes on the road., Maurice Lahore-Jump watch for calculation of time bei - M tween'High and-Graded Schools. Ernest Mathews--A memo book for his many dates., Gerald Mason--A pair of stilts. Milton MODIS--A cane for his strolls. Sheridan Prue--A lasso for riding herd on chickens. Lucien Lambert--A check rein to hold him down. Isabelle Hodgdon--A gun to catch wild game. Alice Reid--A suitcase to carry her books in. E Evelyn Emery--sun glasses so the street lights won't hurt her eyes. Elizabeth Smith--A dictionary so that she will know how to vse her five dollar words. Thelma Scott--Sweetpeas to curry 1 , her name. Thelma Dean--A diary to record new a,es. Eola weed--A package of Hua to 4n.lnd her of her gums chewing days at O.H.S. Vivian Simino-FPowder to cover up her blush. Norma Tinker--Song Restora to keep her in tune. Beverly Turnbull--A Teddy Bear so she won't be lonesome. Margaret Ford--Vigoro to make her grow. Theresa Brooks--A rolling pin to use on Bernard. Cecile Brooks--A whip to keep her school children in hand. Eleanor Mills--Dancing slippers that wonft wear out. CLASS PROPHECY Gerald Nason--Butler in a mldget's home. Sidney Austin--Inventor of the backless chair without 1683 e Eleanor Wills--Hostess on an airliner. Bernard Corrow-Fireman on an electric train. Lucien Lambert-Truant Officer. Willard Burdick-Manager of a Peanut Stand. Maurice Labor--Inspector of the Vermont Navy. Sheridan Prue--Traffic cop at the Coventry Station. Robert Blanchard--Head G-Man in New York. !Garbage7 Ernest Mathews--Movie Actor-- They use his growl for Leo th8 Llano Royal Kinsley--Swim ing instructor at the State Biolog- ical Aaquarium. Isabelle Hodgdon--Adventurous UA Trip To African. Beverly Turnbull--Head waitress in a Military Camp. Thelma Dean--Professional Piano Player. Evelyn Emery--Taking Ginger Rogers' place with Fred Astaire. Norma Tinker--Playi'J opposite WRob1neonn in Tap Dancing. Margaret Ford--Taking the place of, 'Alice in wonderland Thelma Scott--Specializing in raising 0Sweet Peasn. Vivian Simino--Teaching school in the country. Eola Weed--A bookkeqnr in an insurance firm. Robert Bennett--A great Literature Critic. Milton Voore--A clerk in a store. Theresa Brooks--Practising making ple crust. Elizabeth Smith--Writing poetry. Alice Reid--An attractive Secretary. Cecile Brooks--A cartoonist for a newspaper. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1940, in twenty-six individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of cram ed mind and a well-trained memory, do enact this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, and to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. As to such estate it has Pleased the fates and our own stnneg hands .. and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: To Isabelle Hodgdon we will an explorer so that she may travel to parts unknown. that Rita Poutre may attain greater heights, we So leave her four feet of Gerald Nason's longitude. To William Malshuk we will Alice Reid's studlous character to aid him in achieving more scholarly great- IISS S o To Kiss Goodrich we will fifty pounds of Norma Tinker. To Norma Clough we bequeath Lucien Lambert's noise- making ability. To Newton Washer we leave Siiney iustin's route to Brownihgton so that the road wllx not be impaired by so much use. So that Miss Savage will not be burdened with pre-e mature grey hairs, we will her a better and more trust- worthy Senior Class. We bequeath Eleanor Hlll's dancing ability to Norman Sylvester. We will Roland Kennlson and MesseD.Lafoe each a package of Gillette Razor Blades. To assure Bernard Bennett future stardom, we will him brother Bob's basketball ability. T0 0.H.S. we will another ulhree IMsketeers,NMal- shuk, Kinney, and Tift. To Irene Hodgdon we will a golden key to lock up her temper. To O.H.S. we leave Sheridan Prue's bucking bronco to pull the heavily-loaded bus up over the hill. r We will Beverly Turnbull's basketball ability to Bernice Hussey. 1 To John Morley we bequeath Ernk3Vuthew's Rose. To Paul Trotier ve will the state championship in the foul-shooting contest next year. To Roma Burdick we will all the piano playing for O.H.S. To Miss Korb and Miss MacTurk we bequeath Mendelss- ohn's Wedding March. To the high school we will seventy-five sheets of sandpaper to smooth the seats so that the girls of O.H.S will not go bankrupt because of stocking debts. we will the Brooks girls'art ability to brother Paul so that he may become an artist of great renown. To Marlon Burgess we bequeath Vivian Simino's eyes. To save Mr. Barton much trouble in the future we will him a set of new tires for his car. To Milton Moore we will Eleanor Powell as a dancing partner.t To Loretta Jerome we will Irene Perry's acrobatic ability so that she may become a center of attention. We will Royal Kinsley's drumming ability to Rich- ard Calkins. To Margaret Ford we will some of Robert Bennett's height. To Lawrence Thayer we will Elizabeth Smithfs know- ledge, which we think he can put to good use. So that the Sophomore class will cease to be source of irritation, we will it Maurice Labor's quiet I1'1HI1Il6I a To NBudN Webster we will Evelyn Emery's dates so that he will not be compelled to stay at home in the evening. To Barbara Burkewitz we will Bernard Corrow's posi- tion of piloting the Burkewiuzcar to and from Coventry. To Herman Lambert we bequeath Eola weed's quiet ways. To Gus Burdick we will a czrload of coal so that the students of O.H.S. will be assured of comfort and warmth for the coming winter. We will Miss Rowe a glee club with more tenors and bases. To Carlton Chaffee we bequeath Thelma Scott's yodel ing ability so that he will be in a position to broad- cast over WQDU. To assure complete privacy, in O.H.S. to Persis Griggs and Al To Lawrence Thayer we will a To O.H.S. we will B goodly the Home Ec. teacher will the rips made. that aa will the main room cn Leach. new car to wreck. supply of softballs so not have to sew up all To the Junior class we will Milton Noore's court- eous ways. To O.H.S. we will a new basketball gym. So that Paul Trotier will save all his excess money we will him a back debt of twenty-five cents from the Sophomore class. To Miss Helen Reed, we will the position as the teacher of Home Ec. to succeed Miss Selleck. To To ilityl us Burdick we will the new teachers of O.H.S. Virginia Stone we will Thelma Dean's musical ab- To Mr. Schoppe we will an office boy to hgyp him in his many duties. All the rest of our property 1 atsoever and where- soever it maybe and not herein bexosc disposed of fafter paying our debts and funeral expersesj we give and be- queath to our beloved Principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be coming classes as he may disposed see fit. And we do hereby Principal sole executor of for the good of the constitute and appoint the said of this our last will and test- amenta In witness whereof we, the class of 1940 the test- ators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty. SIGNED THINGS QFTEN SEEN IN CLASS OF '40 Milton Moore--Heading for downstreet Sidney lustin-Carrying a Physics book Vivian Simino--playing the piano Eola Weedvuchewing gu Bernard Corrow-chasing the Junior girls Robert Blanchard-fooling in class Isabelle Hodgdon-dwaiting on the basketball squad Norma Tinkerv-looking happy Beverly Turnbull--going somewhere Lucien Lambert-being dramatic Ernest Mathews--looking innocent Margaret Ford-keeping quiet Eleanor Wills-typing y Robert Bennett--arguing Royal Kinsley--translating Latin Sheridan Prue--riding horseback Cecile Brooks-'drawing Theresa Erooks-- '.'1' ith Bernard Maurice Labor--going to the Agriculture room Willard Burdick--being plain lazy Alice Reid-studying Gerald Masonvudancing square dances Thelma Dean--flirting Elizabeth Smith--writing poetry Thelma Scotte-yodeling Evelyn Emeryvdrolling her baby blue eyes C LAS5 H!S1sdlORY FIRST GRADE--It has been announced today that in 1929, thirty-one little boys and girls entered Orleans Graded School to begin their education. None of them dreamed of the mark they would make before they finished. Their teacher was Miss Phyllis Webster. 1 SEVENTH GRADE--The Class of 1940 has reached their seventh milestone in their march of progress. They had many happy and exciting experiences in their journey through the Graded School together. They had for teachers to help them through the yearsg Second grade-- Miss Clara Ramsdellg Third grade--Miss Alice Witty Fourth grade--Miss Irma Jessiman. In the Fifth grade the class was split, some combining with fourth grade under Miss Mildred Hay. In the Sixth grade they came together again under Miss Hay. In the fourth grade they were joined by Isabelle Hodgdon who is graduating with them. FRESHMAN--Looking green and certainly feeling green, the class of 1940 entered the High School after two years of the Junior High under Miss Marion Craig and Miss Laura Westhaver respectively as sponscuc. They submitted to the usual hazing and settled down L- Lusiness. Many new faces could be seen around but cvg- ,le soon became ac- quainted. The new members of the 0--as were: from Iras- burg--Norma Tinker and Thelma Deang from Coventry--Ber- nard'Ccrrow and Sheridan Brueg from Brownington--Alice Reidg from Brownington Center--Evelyn Emeryg from Barton --Royal Kinsley who started with us but left after his sixth year, and Thelma Scotty from Orleans--Lucien Lambertg from Evansville--Maurice Laborg and from West- more--Eleanor Wills. Their sponsor that year was Mr. Barton. The class officers chosen for the year wereg President- Robert Blanchardg Vice Pres.--Hazen Kennisong Secretary ---- Evelyn Emeryg and Treasurer ---- Roberta Sylvester. ' SOPHOMORE--Ever on the advance the class went into its sophomore year. After getting revenge on the Freshmen with the hazing, they settled down for a successful year. New Pupils to enter the class that year were Cecile and Theresa Brooks from Coventry. The Class officers that year wereg President--Sidney Austing Vice Pres.---Hazen Kennisong Secretary--Norma Tinkerg and Treasurer--Alice Reid. They had Mr. Barton again for class sponsor. JUNIOR--The class of '40 found that its biggest job dur- ing the Junior year was to put on the Junior Prom. The decorations of grapevines and grapes, using balloons to represent the grapes was very pretty, .A.neW member to the class that year was Elizabeth Smith from West Uharlestona .Twe wo, 'rs offthe hlass,.Rbyal'K1nsloy and Sidney Austin, were honored by being chosen as delegates to the Boys'.State at Tdbswihh 'where' theyg along with 200 other boys, learned how to run the state government. The class sponsor was Miss Isabel Selleck and the class officers were: President-'Royal VKins1eyg Vice Pres.-- Lucien Lambert: Secretary-Alice Reid: and Treasurer-- Cecile Brooks. SENIOR--After a long struggle for twelve years the class of '40 has been reported to be on the winning side and has swept away all opposition before it. The class has been very talented in scholarship and many of its members have been very active in exxraeeurricular activities such as band, orchestra, glee club, dramatic club, press club, and all athletics. The class enroll- ment is 26 members and all are graduating. New members to the class were Willard Burdick of Orleans fans Margaret Ford from Charleston. Of these 26, .nine started school together back in the first grade. They are Beverly Turnbull, Eola Need, Vivian Simino, Sidney Austin, Robert Bennett, Robert Blanchard, Ennest Mathews, Royal Kinsley and Gerald Mason. Class officers for the year were President--Sidney Austin: Vice Pres.--Alice Reidg Secretary--Norma Tinkerg Treasurer--Thelma Deane Class sponsor was Miss Gretta Rowe. C OIJMENCEIZENT S PEAICER Lieutenant Governor William H. Wills of Bennington, Vermont, has been chosen as the Com encement speaker for this year's graduating class. The date of Com encement is June 15. BAC C -Tl JI. ll Lk TE S PEQ LICER Reverend Geor e Butt, Raster Of the Congregational Church, will deliver the baccaluureate sermon for the class of 1940 on June 9. If I should try to write like Frost, I certainly would be lost. But the more I think and write The more I am convinced he's right. He writes about the trees and land, But also writes, A About the uDeath of the hired mann, And that is where he comes to light. Anon . PROP-IICIENT w . . V , - V- ,. . . . . . -- Q I am suffering from sleeplessness during classes. Now, as I donft get too much sleep at night and have very few study halls I like to sleep during class. Can you suggest any remedy? Sleepless My dear Mr. Sleepless, I know of only one remedy for a case like yours and here it is. Take three ounces of arsenic, four ounces of nitro-glycerine, about six of strychnine and stir it all up into two boxes of rat poison. This dose should make you sleep, but definitely. If it doesn't, try a good sharp razor on the region from just below the left ear around to the right ear via the front side. If this doesn't quiet you down, nothing can and I can suggest no other way. 'Prof Dear Prof, In my English class I have a lad whg persists in talking, in punching his neighbors, and making a general nuisance of himself. what shall I do to keep him quiet? A disturbed English teacher Dear Teacher, - ' I can think of only one way of keeping the young man quiet. I suggest you go down to Converse's store and buy fifty fee: of quarter-inch rope. Then go to Hunter and Potter's and get about three yards of cheap cotton cloth, which must be very strong. When the boy comes into class, wind the rope around him from head to foot and cram the cloth into his mouth. Somewhere pro- cure a straight-jacket to go over the rope and tie se- curely. If this doesn't work, shoot him. , ffl' MCDVIE QUIZ Ann Rutherford recently inherited a salmon cannery. True----- False----- Sonja Henie's grandmother was Irish. True----- False----- Ybu'l1 never see Eleanor Powe1l's shapely legs en- cased in black silk stockings--she won't wear them. True----- False ---- - David Niven once delivered laundry in a Rolls-Royce. 'I'I'11 Falseos-oc Clark Gable will turn his car around block out of his way rather than let cross his path. and drive a a black cat True---U False---H In ZJohnny Apollo Loretta Young takes the leading par . True ----- False ----- Mickey Rooney portrayed a cigar-smoking he was only four. True----- False Kay Francis speaks with a slight Scotch True----- False midget when b'ClX'1 0 Greer Garson has red hair and green eyes. Truescnh: Errol Flynn eats no meat. B Trueounuu 100--Colossal 90--Excellent 80--Good 70--Fair 60--Flunked COI.IPLII.IENTS OF GHAYLAWN FARMS INC - FOR HEALTH' S SAKE EAT PURE WIIOLESOME FOODS - H-L ALBERT BOIVIN ' LEAT Ze G-ROCERIISS ,. , W- C. 3. JENKINS soon THINGS TO EAT TEL. 170 COMPLILIENTS OF DH. K.-S. WEBSTER DENTIST .L- -A1:....,-Y Q- W- WITH - RESTAURANT C OHBI NED TEL Q 2 5 C OLIPLI MENTS OF THE A a P TEA CQHPAHY c. s. TRACY, MGR. SHOP AT STANNARDS ORLEAIIS VETRMONT C OI LPLI IVENTS OF THE ORLEIAHS FEED COMPANY . ,--...n PARK VIEW GARAGE .2 e C a STM-IIIARD, PROP . MACHINE SHOP EQUIPPED GOODYRAR TIRES--EASTERN BATTERIES ORLEANS, VERMONT TRY oUR LUNCHES oRLEA1es CAFE N PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANYTHING COIIPLIMENTS ANYWHERE AT ANY TIIIE OF COIHERCIAL, lwE1T.'IS, PORTRAIT ' A PHOTOGRAPHS ALBERGHIN I ' S S PEC IAL PRICES TO S3131 OR CLASSES FRUIT sfr-oar: A THE D3R1o1: swumo ORLEAZIS VERMONT C OLIPLII REITS OF' CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation if 1- , E P. c. SITIETITTR a .soN c oMPL11zm:'1's Q U. ,r A U OF ' mood cms ff 011.3 +5 .LU'BRiCA'fICfN Dre. F. D. ffcivrzn ' .A 4 I - . com. 4. conf A FRIFVD PAINTS TEL. 150 or 176 ORLEANS, VT. J. B. COLTOIT 3: COITPAHY DEALERS IH HARDMARE GROCERIUS AUD PH ILC O 72 ADI OS ,L 1 1 .1 A HUNTER AND POTTER UEATS AND GROCERIES WlRG'HAN3J118,H mm cnmxq, CONFECTIONERY QRLEANS, VERMONT comrmmmfrs oF nn. E. M. cmsey C OMPLI LTENTS OF DR. O. A4 TUCIER CIDICIERBOARD FEED STORE SEE THE DIFFERENCE PURINA MAKES ORLEANS, VERMONT C. S. LAFOE 84 W. W. DOYLE GENERAL WOOD WORK 88 MAIN ST. NEAR 'JRIGHT'S GARAGE THE CRAFT SHOP ALI: OF REPAIRS ON FURNITURE PAINT JOBS AND UPHOLSTERING SECONDHAIID FURNITURE FOR SALE , -- .f .vt-1 , , W,-- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C OMPLII.'ENTS TT OF DICKENS and KI PP .-- .-ius-f--Ll-- V-- 'xt ' ,-f S .- W , ---.. 4: -,-v..4-u-nr-Q.7...g' .. Kxrmmffs PHAR:'fAceY I School Supplies Greeting Cards Toilet Preparations Ice Cream and Sodas Drugs and Prescription Service Of Course! W H E N I N A H U R R Y C A L L D E A N ' S S U D D E N S E R V I C TE L, 61 NEATER PAPERS VAKEQ BETTER GRADES SO USE A SHEAFER PEN AUD PENCIL AUD BE SURE YGU FILL YUUR PEN WITH SKIIIP .. WENSEDL rbi P. DUDLEY o.zz.s. '22 ,l-, AUSTINUS DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription and Drug Service Buy HRRKALLN and get better quality NEAR TUE BRIDGE Tel. 55-2 i A M4 If' J , fE'lI say! If gyiiiikazhnft good '. . . alues, trade with Converse. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS if A 'x You'1l get first quality for - 0 Q merchandise at reasonabl FRIGIDAIRE Q, prices. Acc if :wc he Only Electric Rcrrlgcrctcr- - f nything mechanical, with the Meter Mixer and V D' I tlgey will keep it in the New Gold Wall Principle 1 Kfgeondition for years of Refrigeration -Y -...jo comey' N ' KEEPS FOOD DAYS LONGER ve...-6' ' LMYTAG WASHERS R IRONEHS EVERYTHING IN HOKE FURNISHINGS ZEN TH RADIOS STA ' HEATROLAS Furniture, Hardware, Bedding ROU fOAK RANGES Dishes, Cooking Utensils 1 Floor covering, Wallpaper Lace curtains, Gifts R Novelties HAZEN ecorwsase QQ ORLEANS, W. f '.-.: V. ,,,,4... ,, . h lx' V' 1 A ,H -' -fffv ff ri 1'1 WIN' 'SHT nf f,f'2n'2'f Riirhf' f+3K.4 ..Q f.f fLY1'.. Z' :.TirMH'21 F M:-1 f:':i'f:f2 1.Q,.2e: .Q A Lf' .F 1-. -'-if .- - 1 :M ' fx - 5: .4 . , V - ' M fi' fwi fi' ,,1w': ,3.'f 1 K , ,Q mx . .. f . ,. '-'ilwkzizf-6:'51l',,..-iqiiifnfsll? 34225, - , f 5 r .ffif -?f . -new-H 'Lf-.fm v- -sw .,, , , , .W . , . ,. A , , e, ., . . , ff 4 , 2, f , f- . -' lib . 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