Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

O.H.S. ALMA MATES (Tunes Now Is The Hour) School days fade into the past. Four years of study completed. Into the wide world we go; We're ready to serve where needed Chorus: Now the time has come When we must go our way. School days are over; Dawns a bright new day While we're away. We'll fondly reminise; We will be faithful to our O.H.S Many the things we have done Each year tied us closer together Both work and play have been fun; Mem-ries time never can sever. We're the class of '49ers; We've dreamed and planned for this day O.H.S. our thanks to you; More than this we can not say. By Patricia Tinker Never Drift ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR YEARBOOK THE FOR+Y NINER DEDICATION GRETA B. ENGLAND, B. E. Plymouth Teachers' College Summer Schools Attended: U.V.M., Univ. of Colorado Commercial We, the Class of 1949, gratefully dedicate the Forty- Niner to Mrs. eta England with appreciation for her faithful understanding and untiring efforts in guiding us through our senior year. CLASS FLCWER-- American Red Rose CLASS COLORS-- Navy Blue and White CLASS MOTTO— Keep Sailing, Never Drift FACULTY PRINCIPAL ROLFE W. SCHOPPE B. S. in Ed., U. V. M. Stumer Schools Attended: U. Y. M., B. U. Hietory, Math To the Claes of '49 As high sohool graduates you are now ■embers of a preferred group, both from a oultural viewpoint and also from an employ- ment angle. Let us hope that you will not be oontent with your present status will oonsider that the high sohool diplonm is the least you need in setting out on life's journey. (Continued on page 8) MARY B. HOUGHABOOM, B. S. Farmington's Teaoher College Home Economics ROGER BARTON, B. S. U. N. H. U.V.M. Summer Sohool Science, Math., Phy. Ed. FACULTY ALINE SANDRIN, M. A. Middlebury Summer Schools Attended: B.U., N.Y.U., Middlebury English, Sociology, Music WILFRED LESLIE, B. S. Connecticut State College U.V.M. Summer School Agriculture MARY E. PARKER, B. S. Trinity College U.V.M. Summer School English Civics FRANCIS DERMODY, B. A. Boston College Summer Schools Attended: U. Y. M., Boston College Northeastern French, Latin, Math, Manual OHS ROGER ALDRICH F.P.A. 1,2,5,4; Mixed Glee Club 3,4; Boys'Glee Club 3,4. MAURICE BLAIR Glee Club 1; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Class Play 2,3,4; School Play 3; Class Officer 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Patrol 1,2,3,4. PAULINE BUTLER Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; F.H.V. 1; Press Club 3,4; Patrol 3,4; Captain of Patrol 4; Press Club Staff 4; Northeastern Festival 4; Yearbook 4; Salutatorian. MARLENE BUZZELL Basketball 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2,4; Mixed Glee Club 2,4; Class Play 4;Softball 2; Press Club 4; Press Club Staff 4; Yearbook 4 (Assistant Editor). GASTON CHOINIERE Basketball 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boje Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4;, Class Officer 1,2,3,4; (Vice President 1,2; Presi- dent 3,4) Press Club 1,2,3,4; Officer of Athletic Asso- ciation 4; All State Chorus 3,4; Northeastern Festival 3,4; Student Council 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4 (Business Manager); Chief Mimeographer 3. MAURICE DASTOUS Baseball 3,4; Mixed Glee Club 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 3,4; Double Quartette 3,4; Junior Prcm Committee 3; All-State Chorus 3,4; Northeastern Festival 3,4; Yearbook 4. BEVERLY DOW Cheerleading 2,3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Mixed Glee Club 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Freshman Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Officer of Athletic Association 3,4; Press Club 4; Yearbook 4; F.H.V. 1. WINSTON DOW Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Double Quartette 3; All-State Chorus 2,3,4; Northeastern Fes- tival 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Freshman Reception Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 3; Class Play 2,3,4; School Play 3; Patrol 1,3,4. M9 THEODORE DUGAN F.F.A. 2,3,4; Claes Play 3; Third place in National F. F. A. Speaking Contest in Kansas City, 4. CLYDE HULL Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 3,4; Baseball 2,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; North- eastern Festival 4. LOUIS HULL F.F.A. 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3; Boys' Glee Club 3. HARRY JENSEN, JR. Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dra- matic Club 3; Class Play 4; Class Officer 3,4; Officer of Athletic Association 4; Press Club 3; Northeastern Festival 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Yearbook 4. ROBERT KAHLSTROM Mixed 61ee Club 4; Boys' Glee Club 4j F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Northeastern Festival 4. BETSY MESSIER Pr!!u?1U? 3; Pr6SS Club (Editor-in-Chief) 4; Officer of Athletic Association 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls' Softball 3; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook (Editor-in- Chief) 4; Class Officer 3.4; Officer of Magazine Drive 3,4; Make-up Committee of Class Plays 3,4; D.A.R. Can- didate 4; Northeastern Festival 4; All-State Chorus 4 Valedictorian. ELAINE MILES Basketball 4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Press Club 4; Northeastern Festival 4; All-State 4- F.H.V. 1. ’ ROGER MONTAGUE BasketbaH 4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2,3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Play 2; Class Officer 1; Yearbook 4- Freshman Chorus 1; Patrol 1,2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3,4. MARION ORNE Freshman Reception Comnittee 2; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Mixed Glee Club 2,3; Double Quartette 3; Junior Proa Committee 3; Press Club 3; Offioer of Press Club 4; Year- book 4 (Assistant Editor). MARTHA POUTRE Freshman Reception Committee 2j Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Double Quartette 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; (President 2); Press Club 2,3,4; (Assistant Editor 4); All-State Chorus 3,4; Northeastern Festival 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Girls' State 3; Yearbook 4; Student Counoil 2,3,4; (Secretary 4); President of Athletic Association 4; (Vioe President 3); F.H.V. 1; Basketball 2,3,4; (Captain 4)|0fficer Magatine Drive 3; School Play 3' NORIHE STONE Basketball 1,2,3,4; (Co-Captain 3); Freshman Reception Committee 2; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 2,3; Press Club 4; All-State Chorus 4; Northea stern Fes- tival 4; Double Quartette 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Patrol 1. PATRICIA TINKER Basketball 3,4; Mixed Glee Club 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Junior Prom Comnittee 3; Dramatio Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; School Play 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; F.H.V. 3; Yearbook 4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Press Club 4. LEON VINTON F.F.A. 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 2,3; All-State Chorus 2,3. RITA VINTON Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,4; Band 2,3; Orohestra 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; All-State Band 2,3; Northeastern Festival 3,4; Yearbook 4; Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2. BETH WARNER Cheerleading 2,3; F.H.V. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Patrol 2,3. LAWRENCE WARNER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Patrol 3,4. CLASS HISTORY Wo would like to have you aooompany us book through tho twelve short years to the bo- ginning of our happy flight as little boos, lotting various flowors symboli� our twolro years in sohool. We started on our flight under tho guid- ance of Kiss Dorothy Porter in tho Carnation (first grade). Although, there was a medium sised group of little bees that first year, only Horine Stone and Roger Montague, of the present senior olasa were there. Leering the Carnation, we noisily swarmed into the Violet (second grade), where we were under the expert guidanoe of Miss Geraldine Kimball, now M's . Cieohanowios. It was during this year that we gathered some of our know- ledge of mathematics. Onto the Jonquil, (third grade) with Miss Irene Butler, now Mrs. Eugene Dudley, as our deroted leader. We were glad to add Winston Dow,who stayed with us the rest of the journey and Bererly Dow, who left us again in the Sweet Pea year to return to Brownington to finish her elementary training How we busaed into the Sweet Pea (fourth grade) with Miss Thelma Stearns as our leader) we Just began to realise what sohool was really like. Continuing on through our journey, we alight on the Lily of the Valley (fifth grade) under the leadership of Miss Ila Marshall. It was during this year that we began to parti- cipate in dramatlos, by putting an short skits for the little swarms. We now enoounter the Aster, our final year in the elementary building. We began to know the meaning of homework, under the leadership of Mrs. Arlene Leslie. At this time we pre- sented a successful play whioh we enjoyed and had fun in giving. During this year Maurioe Blair joined our ranks. After six years we butted up Sohool Street to the Larkspur (seventh grade) spending a year under the guidanoe of Mrs. Evelyn Chadwick. We soon discovered that there was plenty ex- peoted of us in the High Sohool Building. One interesting projeot was the making of salt and flour maps of the Vermont oounties. How butting alcog into the Gladioli (eighth grade) we found our leader to be Mrs. Harriet Biokford. Patrioia Tinker from Irasburg joined our hive of little butters to continue on through the rest of the grueling years. Plying along we stopped off at the Pansy (freshman year). We swarmed down upon Mr. Roger Barton and Mrs. Maybe lie Conley, new Mrs. Peek, who were waiting to assist us through the Freebie year. Many new students Joined our bee oolonyt from Irasburg oaae Betsy Mes- sier, Marlene Buttell, Martha Poutre, from Albany eame Elaine lftlesj from Coventry oaae Marion Orne and Leon Vintonj from Brownington oaae the rest of the bees, Robert Kahlstroa, Harry Jensen, Louis Hull, Clyde Hull, Beverly Dow, Gaston Cholnlere, and Roger Aldrioh. Journeying on now to the Calendula (sopho-) more year) we admitted Rita Vinton from Ball- ston Spa, Hew York, to our oolony. We were under the guidiLhoe of Itr. Richard Cassidy who directed us in our first one aot play. We also ordered our olass rings the latter part of the year. Bussing along now to the Chrysanthemum (Junior year), the last of the bees joining our swarm' came from the Bay State . These were Ted Dugan from Marblehead, and Ifcurioe Dastous from Lowell. Under the able leader- ship of Mise Carolyn Phelps, now Mrs. Alfred Hurley, we won the three one-aot play competi- tion oup with our presentation of Buddy Buys An Orohid . During our stay here, we also re- member the long hours of toil in preparation for the Junior Prom whioh was a soolal success. We now arrive at the last stop-over of our lourney by alighting on the Rose (senior year) where we finally begin to appreolate the value of attending sohool. We were very fortunate to be under the expert guidanoe of Mrs. Greta England. We are happy to relate that Ted Dugan, an outstanding FPA member, won many local speaking oontests, making it possi- ble to compete in the Rational Contest in Kan- sas City, Missouri, where he won third plaoe. We were awarded the Dramatio Competition Cup again this year by presenting the one-aot play, The Prettiest Girl in Town . We also showed our decorative ability by plaoing first in the Christmas Window Contest, sppnsored by the Orleans Chamber of Commeroe. Early inAprll Martha Poutrewon first plaoe and Pauline But- ler seoond in an essay oontest sponsered by the Military Manpower Coned ttee at Hewport. Two of the bees left the hive this year beoause of illness. These were Louis Hull and Leon Vinton. At this writing, we are in hopes that they will be back with us for graduation. We have mentioned only a few of the many things that took plaoe during our twelve years' flight together. Therewere many parties, pio- nles, basketball and baseball games, that kept us ousting and humming. It hasn't been an entirely smooth flight, however, as we all have had difficulties, but surely this oolony of bees will KEEP SAILING, NEVER DRIFT, throughout life. By Horine Stone and Roger Montague J u. Keep Sailing, Never Drif. CLASS PROPHECY ROGER ALDRICH: W hear that Roger h e been contracted as manager of the MOM Beauty Salon. We hear that business is certainly rushing now the Aldrich hair-do is all the rage. HAURIC . BLAIRi Tou can hear the Uaurlce Gag program over station X T Z every day. His jokes are even cornier than Bob Hope's. If you're feel- ing blue, listen in. PAULINE BUTLER: Pauli took a course at Burdett College after graduating. Later she joined the Waves vhere she has a secretarial job under the super- vision of a handsome admiral. MARLENE BUZZKLL: After finishing high school, Marlene had to deolde between hair dresser's course or marriage. She took the latter as can easily be seen when Tvombly's Chevy drives up with the seven blonde heads in the windows. GASTON CHOINIERE: We hear that Oassy is giving physloal education courses at Orleans High. With his ability and musoles he should begetting along very well. MAURICE DASTOU8: We hear that Maurice is having his first concert at Carnegie Hall. We know be will give Jose Iturbl quite a bit of competition. BEVERLY DOW: Upon graduating from high school Bev took a course at New York to become a fashion designer and now has her own thriving business, for the latest styles see Bev's 8hoppe on fifth Avenue. WINSTON DOW: Pete took a job in Tracey's store. A few years latsr he married his high school sweetheart. We hear they still have their little arguments. THEODORE DUGAN: Ted went to Randolph to get his degree and is now taking Mr. Leslie's place. Ted is still giving his famous speeches on the side. CLYDE HULL: Clyde always said he wanted to become a writer and it looks as though he succeeded. All the libraries and book stands carry the books of his noted work. for good reading, try them! LOUIS HULL: After graduation we hear that Louis stu- died aeronautics in Texas. Now he is employ- ed as Dorothy Laaour's handsome private pilot. HARRY JENSEN: We wondered what beoame of our Curly- haired classmate and now we know. Harry joined the State Polloe. It is said he's busy be- oause girls deliberately speed when they see him. They Just oan't resist that ourly hair and that flashy smile. ROBERT KAHLSTROM: Bob with a liking for the sea, joined the Navy soon after school. Since then he has been sailing the high seas: true to the navy tradition, he has a girl in every port. BETSY MESSIER: After leaving school. Betsy vent to Bos- ton University vhere she studied to become a stylist. 8he stayed there about a year and got lonesome for Irasburg and is now working in a certain grocery store. ELAINE MILES: We hear the sound of horse's hoofs as Mrs. Ernest Rundgren, the former Elaine Mile rides into town to do her weekly shopping, she and her husband are the proud owners of a largo dude ranch. ROGER MONTAGUE: Roger, it seemed had a great liking for lav. He took an advanced course after he graduated f rom OHS and is now hard at work on the famous Weldon ease. MARION ORNE: When Midge” graduated we all knew what she would be doing. We were right! Midge is residing in Evansville and now we hear the patter of little feet. MARTHA POUTRE: Martha vent to a fashion designing school in New York City. We don't know how it hap- pened, but Martha gave up her career to be- come a loving wife. (Continued next page) kA. (Continued—Class Propheoy) NOR INI STOSS: RITA 71ITC� : After graduating from 0. B. S., Rite went to the Fey Sohool in Boston end is now teaoh- ing shorthand to ambitious students. BETH WARIER: PATRICIA TINKER: Beth Joined the Air Poroe soon after graduation and it seems she's doings fine job Be sure you don't get your radio aeesages mixati Beth, beoause of that oute pilot. After 1earing school, Pat studied Phys- ioal Education at Russell Sage College and in now teaohing Phy� . Id. in lew York� When Leon went to Pittsford, he liked the plaoe so well that he deoided to stay on and is now the head dootor there. After graduating from high sohool, Lon- ny joined the arwy and is now taking General Mao Arthur'a plaoe in establishing friendship between the United States and Japan. (To the Class of '49--Continued) Barer forget that your diplona is no magio key to easy street . It nay open the way to a good position) but your own traits of ohar- aoter, friendliness, persereranoe, and taot will determine whether or not you will wake progress. As Twentieth Century Forty-liners , you will hare the great adrantages of modern trans- portation to see far more of the world than people were able to do only yesterday. You will gain eren more in oomfort and opportunity through the great adranoes solenoe oontinues to make and maybe you'll play important parts in that adranoe. Use your adrantages to make our old world a better one. lerer forget either, that you are among the most fortunate people in the world in be- ing born Americans. Our land is a land of freedom, a land riohly endowed by nature, and a land blessed with a population capable of great things. When Aaerioans are oritioised, it is often for their oareless disregard for the rights of others. We can improve on that part of our country's reoord. Whatever nay be in store for you, you have the congratulations and good wishes of your Alma Mater. We who are older, envy you your youth, your enthusiasm, and your oppor- tunities. Keep Sailing, Never Drift. Rolfe W. Sohoppe, Prinoipal SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS (Upper third) Roger C. Aldrioh Pauline G. Butler Gaston L. Choiniere Martha B. Poutre Maurioe C. Dastous Jensen, Jr Norine A. Stone Keep Sailing, Never Drift' CLASS GIFTS To ROGER with the curly hair. Wo prooont those curlers now. So that you may always improve. Tour styling in Aldrich Hair-do's. To our class drunaor, UAURICS BLAIR, Wo present this sot of drums, For band oonoorts next summer, And opportunities yet to costs. To a cosnorcial student Known by the name of PAULINE, We giro this shorthand notebook. For we know she's eepeoially keen. For eyes that look a little tired, We hope this will do the triok. So to MARLBfE we present, This neat little mascara kit. Here's a paper doll, OASTOW, We hope you'll take it homet So that you may always haws A doll to oall your eery own. To MAURICE DASTOC8 we present This handy first-aid kit. 'Cause he is always getting hurt. And he's always getting hit. Knowing that BEV in future days, Will attend the fashion sohool. We gire her this neat measuring tape As one of her designing tools. For oonwersations both long and sweet. For oalls from time te time, This private phone we give to PWTE, So he'll hare a private Use. When TED goes speeding through town, An insurance pelioy he'll need. In case he hits the other fellow While driving at top speed. So CLIDE we give a pen; He wants to be a writer. He's now planning in his den, His novel Hold Her Tighter. LOCIS'8 ambition is in the air, We hope his dreams come true. 80 to him we gladly give This plane of seining hue. We present a whistle to HARRY, For use in the State Police. We're sure this he'll gladly carry, To sake him more at ease. BOB wants to Join the Wavy, Here's this boat we present to you. Wishing you the best of luck, And may your dreams come true. To BETSY with the peachy complexion, We give this jar of cold cream. So that you may always keep Your skin soft like a dream. For ELAINE we have a rolling pin Whioh we hope you'll take, For use in all your future years, When Ernie comes in late. We have a certain senior boy Who loves to sleep and snore. To ROGER we give this pillow, So he oan be oomfy once more. Te MIDGE who often blushes, On oooaslons large and small. We give this box of powder, to the red won't show at all. To MARTHA we give this dress dusrny For use in her fashion career, Hoping that it will be helpful to her In attaining euocees in future years. We present this little suitcase To NORINE with Joy and pride. In hopes that on Colebrook journeys She'll keep it at her side. To PAT we give this convertible So that in her future days, She'll have her own oar handy To go on her merry ways. To U50N, our photographer. To remember the Class of '49{ We give this speolal camera Hoping his shots will turn out fine. To RITA we present these bobby pins, A hair dresser ehe plans to be. Some day she'll land in Hollywood; A private hair stylist, she'll be. For fingernails long and shapely. And to keep them looking this way, We present to BETH this nail file. For her to uee each day. For LAWRENCE we have a rifle. To use in his army career. We know those privates won't trifle. When Oeneral Warner is near. By Martha Poutre Beth Ann Warner Rita Vinton CLASS WILL •, the Senior Class of 1949 of Orleans High School, roollflaf thot wo ha to oertain qualities thot should bo passed on, do hereby make, publish oad doolaro this to bo our lost will and testament. FIRSTi Wo hereby reroke oil wills, oodi- oils, or testojssntory documents node by us ot any tlae heretofore. SECOND: Z, Pot Tinker, do will and be- queath my agility on the basketball floor to Isther Coffey. THUD i I, Ifarlene Bussell, do will and bequeath ay ability to hold a aan to Pauline Cloutier, FOURTHi I, Roger Aldrloh, do will and bequeath ay ability to appear lnnooent to Don- ald Qallup. FIFTH: I, Leon Ylnton, do will and be- queath ay base roloe to Robert Ylnton. (Two ▼oloes are better than one) SIXTH: I, lorine 8tone, do will and be- queath to Trette Cloutier ay plaoe on the basketball squad. SEVENTH: I, Lawrence Warner, do will and bequeath ay laok of interest towards the oppo- site sex to Ronnie Bowaan. (This glres you plenty of tine to study, says Lonnie) EIGHTH: I, Pauline Butler, do will and bequeath tty quiet Banners to Marian Racine. BIRTH: I, Robert Kahlstron, do will and bequeath to Leo Boulanger ay pep, rigor, T- shlVts, and nusoles. TEHTH: I, Rita Ylnton, do will and be- queath to Marrln Marokres ny famous, well- known laugh. (Let this take the place of your bashful smile, Marrln) ELEVENTH; I, Roger Montague, do will and bequeath ay height to Jerry Eastman, so that he’ll be up there with the others in basket- ball next year. TWELFTH: I, Beth Ann Warner, do will and bequeath my long finger nails to feile Lapierre so that he'll hare more to ehew on. THIRTEENTH: I, Ted Dugan, do will and be- queath speaking ability to Parley Sylrester. FOURTEENTH: I, Maurice Blair, do will and bequeath my ability to make speeches in sociology olass to Herman fettle. (It shortens the period fifteen minutes a day) FIFTEENTH: I, Harry Jensen, do will and bequeath to Forrest Emerson my post as F.F.A. President. SIXTEENTH I, Ifcrtha Poutre, do will and bequeath my danolng ability to Veil Harrison. 8KYDTBXVTH: I. Beta7 Messier, do will and bequeath to Marilyn Wright my secretarial ability. (She'll make some one a good secre- tary, says Betsy) EIGBTEEITH: I, Maurioe Dastous, do will and bequeath singing ability to Robert Alexander. NINETEENTH: I, Winston Dow, do will and bequeath my temper to Rlohard Shower. TWENTIETH: I, Qaston Choiniere, do will and bequeath to Albert Long my ability to hold a quiet olass meeting. (You oan eren hear a book drop) TWKNTT-fIRST: I, Marlon Orae, do will and beoueath to June Dutton my sparkling blue eyes. (So she oan look bright in the morning) TWENTY-SECOND: I, Bererly Dow, do will and bequeath my natural ourly hair to Doris Laberse. TWENTY-THIRD: I, Louis Hull, do will and bequeath my mathematical interest and ability to Pat MoMahon. TWENTY-FOURTH: I, Elaine Miles, do will and bequeath another Senior girl to Ernie”, who hasn't sueh a bad temper. TWENTY-FIFTH: I, Clyde Hull, do will and bequeath my oar to the Brownlngton girls so that they won't hare to walk next year. TWENTY-SIXTH: We, the senior olass, do will and bequeath to the sohool a new well catalogued library. � TWENTY-SEVENTH: We, the senior olass, do will and bequeath the freshman olass our dig- nified manners and our air of sophistioation. TWENTY-EIGHTH: We, the senior olass, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Sandrin another quiet and understanding senior English olass. TWENTY-NINTH: We, the senior olass, do will and bequeath to IB . Sohoppe another senior olass that will be as oo-operatiwe as ours. THIRTIETH: We, the senior olass, do will and bequeath our dramatio ability and draaatio oup to the Juniors, our closest ooapetitors during the last two years. In oonolusion, considering ourselwes per- fectly sane and in legal oonditlon to do sq realise the uncertainty of life's length, do hereby of our own free will deolare this to be our last will and testament. Class of '49 Keep Sailing, Nerer Drift WHO'S WHO ROGER CLAYTON ALDRICH 'fa MAURICE CHARLES DAS TODS 7 + Borni November 11, 1939 Birthplaoe: Lowell, Mate. Favorite Expression: Wanna Bet Hangouti All aorta of plaoaa Probabla Daatiny: Insuranos salesman Dialikaai Geometry Likes: People in general Born: June 2, 1931 Birthplaoe: Brownington Ctr., Vermont Farorite Expreaaion: I don't know. Ex t: Anywhere, If a pretty girl la present. Probable Daatiny: Faraer or Nary Dislikes: Neckties, to talk Likes: Hard subjeots BEVERLY MAE DC MAURICE ARMAND BLAIR Born: Ootober 2, 1931 Birthplaoe: Orleans, Veraont Parorite Expression: Chi myaching baokJ Hangout: With Midge Probable Destiny: Pashion Designer Dislikes: Sohool Likes: Danoing Born: July 19, 1929 Birthplaoe: Orleans, Veraont Favorite Expression: You like that one huh! Hangout: At home Probable Destiny: Any old thing Dislikes: Women Likes: Sleep, and eat WINSTON CECIL DC Born: June 26, 1930 Birthplaoe: Newport, Veraont Parorite Expression: I guess so Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Loafing Dislikes: Work Likes: Women PAULINE GLADYS BUTLER THEODORE FRANCIS DUGAN Born: February 18, 1930 Birthplaoe: Marblehead, Massachusetts Parorite Expression: Vot's eooking? Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Make some woman happy Dislikes: Work Likes: Motoroyeles MARLENE JUNE BUZZELL Born: January 21, 1931 Birthplaoe: Irasburg, Vermont Farorite Expression: Well—— Hangout: Harold's oar Probable Destiny: Hair dresser Dislikes: Tempers?? Likes: Danoing CLYDE RUPERT HULL Born: June 21, 1931 Birthplaoe: Burlington, Veraont Farorite Expression: May the good Lord take a liking to you Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Air Foroe Dislikes: Coffee Likes: Ooean fishing, sailing, and Ted Williams GASTON LOURIEH CHOIKIERE Born: May 17, 1931 Birthplace: Brownington, Veraont Farorite Expression: Well—I guess! Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Work in A Extension Dislikes: English Likes: Dancing and baseball LOUIS BUELOW HULL HARRY CLIFFORD JENSEN, JR Born: November 1, 1929 Birthplace: St. Jrhnebury, Veraont Farorite Expression: Gosh! Hangout: Burlington Probable Destiny: Aviation Dislikes: Hospitals Likes: Airplanes, fried clams, and baseball. Born: May 11, 1930 Birthplace: Mount Vernon, New York Favorite Expression: Tough situation Hangout: At home Probable Destiny: State policeman Dislikes: Hard studies Likes: Girls Keep Sailing, Nerer Drift WHO'S WHO ROBERT FRANKLIN KAHLSTROM Born: May 17, 1932 Birthplaoe: Brownington, Vermont Favorite Expression: Just a little bit. Not enough to notioe it. Hangout: Brownington Probable Destiny: Nary Dislike� : Women Likes: Swimming BETSY JANE 1CSSIER jfiuX' Born: July 3, 1931 Birthplaoe: Irasburg, Vermont Favorite Expression: Ah, keep quieti' Hangout: Iraaburg Post Offloe Probable Deetiny: You guesa-I Dislikes: Loud people, oold weather Likes: Talking, movies, and danoing ELAINE ROBERTA NILES Born: November 20, 1930 Birthplaoe: Albany, Vermont Favorite Expression: Uhl Hangout: With Ernie Probable Destiny: MarriagefT Dislikes: Solitude Likes: Danoing, musio ROGER EARL MONTAGUE Born: July 18, 1930 Birthplace: Orleans, Vermont Favorite Expression: None Hangout: Pool room Probable Destiny: Any old thing Dislikes: The new look Likes: Everything else MARION LUCILLE ORNE W- - Born: June 23, 1930 Birthplaoe: Irasburg, Vermont Favorite Expression: Oh, go 'wayj' Hangout: With Ellis Probable Destiny: Marriage Dislikes: Snobs, spiders Likes: Cooking, bowling, movies MARY MARTHA POUTRE c' NORINE ABBIE STONE Born: October 28, 1930 Birthplaoe: Irasburg, Vermont Favorite Expression: I'll sayl Hangout: Where there's something doing] Probable Destiny: Traphagen Fashion Sohool Dislikes: Oysters Likes: Entertaining, sports, elothes Keep Sailing. Never Drift Born: January 17, 1931 Birthplaoe: Orleans, Vermont Favorite Expression: Oh, shootl Hangout: With Jimay Probable Destiny: Marriage Dislikes: Wolves Likes: Musio PATRICIA ANN TINKER Born: May 29, 1931 Birthplaoe: Irasburg, Vermont Favorite Expression: I love your sense of humor, mam. Hangout: With Ann Probable Destiny: Undeoided? Dislikes: Tight shirts and spiders Likes: Sports, driving LEON HARRY VINTON Born: June 3, 1930 Birthplace: Newport, Vermont Favorite Expression: T got news for you, kid. Hangout: Vermont Sanitarium Probable Destiny: X-Ray Technician Dislikes: Double orossers or squawkers Likes: Women RITA LENDOLENE VINTON Born: June 21, 1931 Birthplaoe: Newport, Vermont Favorite Expression: I donno Hangout: At horns Probable Destiny: At sohool Dislikes: Shorthand Likes: Clothes BETH ANN WARNER not. Born: March 25, 1931 Birthplaoe: Lowell, Vermont Favorite Expression: All right] Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Air Force Dislikes: Spiders Likes: Swimming LAWRENCE LEE WARNER Born: September 20, 1929 Birthplace: Lowell, Vermont Favorite Expression: Swallow itl Hangout: Clayt's and Tab's Probable Destiny: Army Dislikes: Other boys Interference Likes: Girls FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right� Gertrude Twombly, Joyce Bart- lett, Jean Alexander, Rita Brodeur, Evelyn Austin, Yvette Cloutier, Beverly Smith, Arlene Weight, Loretta Davignon. Second row� Mary Archambault, Yvette Blodgett, Isola Place, Jeannine Letourneau, Elaine Wright, Barbara Her- man, Lucy Sinith. Third row� Robert Dean, George Wheeler, George Nelson Richard Shover, Donald Dean, Jerry Eastman. Fourth row� Roland Mason, Donald Gallup, Douglas Whight- man, Mr. Barton, John Preseault, Murray Stevens. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Priscilla Smith, Pauline Le- tourneau, Joyce Dow,' Jeannette Thereault, Margaret Cam- bridge, Wanda Kahlstrom, Ardys Smith, Sally Aldrich. Second row: Betty Montague, Pauline Daniels, Esther Crawshaw, Dorothy Kettle, Audrey Lanou, Florenoe Butler, Pauline Cloutier, Jane Griggs, Mary Karlene Dawson, Mar- iam Racine. Third rows Robert Alexander, Robert Gray, Robert Graham, Robert Barry, Cecil Broome, Philip Boulanger, Henry Stevens. Fourth row: Robert Mayette, Marvin Marckres, Ernest Rundgren, Vernon Larabee, Ernest Davignon, Merle Kittr- edge. CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Izola Place, Miriam Racine, Rita Vin- ton,' Pauline Cloutier, Jane Qriggs, Jeannine Letourneau. JUNIOR CLASS Front row, left to right: Pauline Simino, June Dutton, Era Lou Barney, Brenda Sohoppe, Alioe Chabot, Marilyn Wright, Joyce Webster, Anita St. Pierre. Second row: Herman Kettle, Emile Lapierre, Ronald Bow- man, Esther Coffey, Tvette Mason, Rose Hunt, Frederick Alexander. Third row: Edward Burdick, Perley Sylvester, Albert Long, Leo Boulanger, Dale Austin, Richard Heath. Fourth row: Robert Vinton, Mr. Dermody, Willard Herman. BAND Majorettes: Lucille Dawson, Izola Place, Jeannine Le- tourneau, Frances Hardy. Front row: Mariam Racine, Peter Barton, Marlene Lafoe, Janice Bowman, Pauline Letourneau, Glenn Stone, Robert fray, Allen Hemenway, Alice Durivage, Josephine Letourn- eau, Larry Gallup, Carol Schoppe. Second row: Sondra Hussey, Evelyn Austin, Mary Karlene Dawson, Albert Long, Yvette Mason, Murray Stevens, Henry Stevens, Patricia Tinker, HarenWard, Pauline Letourneau, Joyce Bartlett, Rita Lunge, Conductor Carl Swanson. Third row: Brenda Schoppe, Esther Coffey, Ross Hoyt, Robert Graham, Maurice Blair, Robert Vinton, Philip Bou- langer, Roger Fletcher, Richard Burdick. F. F. A. Front row: Lawrence Warner, Robert Vinton, Harry Jen- sen, Maurice Blair, Theodore Dugan, Robert Dean. Second row: Rober Aldrich, Donald Dean, Gaston Choin- iare, Willard Herman Advisor and Agricultural Instructor, Mr. Wilfred Leslie. Third row: Clyde Hull, Robert Kahlstrom, George Nelson, Robert Mayette, David Davignon, George Wheeler. Fourth row: Ernest Rundgren, Donald Gallup, Richard Heath, Vernon Larabee, Merle Kittredge. ATHLETICS BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row� Winston Dow, Willard German, Edward Burdlok, Dale Austin, Herman Kettle. Second rows Harry Jensen, Jr., Frederick Alexander Al- bert Long, Coach Barton, Gaston Choiniere, Ronald Bowman. Insets Emile Lapierre, manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front rows Elaine Miles, Pauline Cloutier, Patrioia Tin- ker, Norine Stone, Captain Martha Poutre, Marlene Bucxell, Yvette Mason. Second rows Mariam Racine, Brenda Schoppe, Esther Coffey, Coach Sohoppe, Bettie Montague, Manager Beverly Dow,June Dutton, Dorothy Kettle. Keep Sailing,,Sever Drl AUTOGRAPHS = • • •5 f ♦ f :• i ♦ + $ t Compliment of Park View Garage ARTHUR STANNARD, Prop. Phone 22 Orleans, Vt. For the Best Food and Service Patronize Clayt’s Tab’s Phone 25-3 Orleans, Vt. Compliments of Converse Funeral Home 87 Main St. $ Newport, Vt. Phone 470-W ( 27 Church St. Orleans, Vt. Phone 80 i + ❖ Clover Blossom Dairy TARBOX and SON, INC. To Be Sure of Good Health Drink Milk Tel. 200 Orleans, Vt. Compliments of J. B. Colton’s f f ❖ + Phone 90 Orleans, Vt. Do you Want To Look Beautiful? Call Yvette’s Beauty Shop Phone 130-3 Orleans, Vt. + ❖ I ? 4 f I I HUNT Typewriter Sales Service Office Machines and Supplies Portable Typewriters Wells River, Vt. Ray E. Hunt Phone 260 Compliments of Dr. E. M. Cleasby Orleans, Vt. • ♦!• • !• •!•♦! 4� 4� 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4� • t t DEAN’S f ❖ A. Fortin Son ? t YOUR SERVICE STORE ❖ % Telephone 61 Orleans, Vt. % GENERAL STORE | i • Telephone 97-11 Irasburg, Vt. £ t V X t t •S� i + % t Compliments of Compliment of 4 + | Milt’s Studio Checkerboard Feed Store t ! Main Street Orleans, Vt. Telephone 180 Orleans, Vt. $ | H. A. Sheltra F. A. Witt I | GENERAL MERCHANDISE PLUMBING and HEATING jjj Irasburg, Vt. Orleans, Vt. § 1 1 t 5 Compliments of | C. E. Jenkins + + t GOOD THINGS TO EAT + Culiiplliiiullts of Gus Burdick I + Painting and Paper Hanging % Orleans, Vt. t East Street Orleans, Vt. 616 Compliments Of Ideal Beauty Shop Orleans, Vt. DASTOUS SON, GENERAL STORE Feed - Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Tobacco - Gas and Oil Telephone Orleans 97-2 Compliments of Chabot’s Shoe Repairing Orleans, Vt. Lanoue’s IGA Super Market Fresh Crisp Vegetables Fine Fresh Fruits Compliments of American Legion Orleans, Vt. St. Pierre Garage General Repairs - Texaco Gas and Oil Aeeytlene Welding Coventry, Vt. Orleans, Vt. S. + + 4“M l + 'H Phone 123 Complete Photographic Service The Derrick Studio Orleans, Vt. Austins Drug Store Over 40 Years of Complete Drug Store ❖ Service Phone 33-2 Orleans, Vt. j, ,j, ,j, ,.4 .r. .j. Sf .;« ;♦ v v • 1 5 • ❖ ❖ • • ❖ 1 • ❖ v • • v 5 !♦ ❖ 5 fr«M� 4� fr ;• - v v • v ❖ ❖ ❖ •£• ❖ • v ❖ ❖ 1- 5� 1 ❖ v • j� ❖ v • • � • Compliments Of A FRIEND Orleans, Vermont Compliments of Otis Tinker Orleans, Vermont ORLEANS COMMISSIONS SALES, Inc. The place where you can sell your stock and receive market value. The place where you can buy your replacements on the same basis Selling every Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. Dale Eastman, Pres.; Dave Gallup, Viee-Pres.; Louise Gallup, Sec’y-Treas. Compliments of “Your Friendly Milkman” “BROWNIE” EMERSON Orleans, Vermont Compliments of DR. DAVIS Orleans, Vermont We, The Senior Class of Orleans High School, wish to take this opportunity to thank all who have advertised in the “FORTY-NINER” !• W ❖ .;. ..;..;. .;..;. ; • ❖ •:• ❖•:• ❖ Compliments Of DR. GAGE Orleans, Vermont T 4 TOM CANNING Amoco Gas - Motor Oil - Fuel Oil Wholesale and Retail Orleans, Vt. Phone 150-2 f t ♦ Compliments of Alumni Association Orleans, Vermont M. R. Alexander LUMBER Irasburg, Vt. Phone 97-13 M. P. Willard GENERAL MERCHANDISE Brownington, Vt. Guy E. Longeway Dealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coventry, Vt. Phone 161-2 ❖ 4� f ❖ ❖ 4 ♦ 4� ❖ ❖ ❖ 4� ❖ 4 ❖ 4 4 4� 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ 4 4� 4� 4 4 Art Young TRUCK SERVICE Orleans, Vermont Compliments of Orleans Feed Company Phone 60 Orleans, Vt. i 4 4 4 + 4 4 + ♦ 4 4 + • 4 4 v 4 • 4« 4 4� :« ►:« 4« 4 4« ► 4« � ► 4 4 ❖ 4« 4 4 4 4 4 ❖ ❖ 4 4 4 ❖ § 4� 4 4 ♦ ❖ ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ 4 4� 4 4 4 4� 4 ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4� 4 ❖ 4 4 ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ 4 4 4 4 Compliment� of Chainey’s Barber Shop Orleans, Vermont 4. 4 4.4« 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 Irasburg Garage Texaco Gas and Oil General Anto Representative Firestone Tires and Tnbes Orleans Phone 97-12 Compliments of Vermont American Furniture Corporation Orleans, Vermont Jerry’s Radio Service Radios, Parts and Tnbes - Phono Changers Records and Needles ❖ 4 4 ♦ • Orleans Phone 26 ❖ 4 4 4 4 - ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ Compliments of Brown’s Texaco Station East Street Orleans, Vt. Phone 220 Kerm’s Cut-Rate Variety Store “The Most of the Best For the Least” 46 Main St. Orleans, Vt. Compliments Of Dudley’s Dept. Store Orleans, Vermont V 4 4 v :• 4« 4« 4 f 4« Compliments of Anderson’s Manufacturing Co. Orleans, Vermont ❖ 4 ♦ t Compliments of % % Central Savings Bank + + Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. + •s ❖ i • -------- I I • % t Orleans, Vermont • I i I Compliments Of 0. A. C. Orleans, Vermont | Hill’s Cabins and Welcome Inn + I Tel- HOME COOKING Route 5 Coventry, Vt. Compliments of Harold J. Caron Farm Machinery and Repairs 49 Orleans, Vt. Compliments of -Dave Gallup LIVESTOCK and HORSES Xmas Trees and Real Estate 26 Water St. Orleans, Vt. Tel. 95-2 Compliment of Graylawn Farms, Inc. Orleans, Vt. Converse Company Furniture and Electric Appliances Orleans, Vt. RADIO TAXI - NIGHT and DAY Robert Doe Phone 230 Orleans, Vt.