Hinesburg High School - Iroquoian Yearbook (Hinesburg, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1952 volume:

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I' 1., 1 '- 15, .4- 1 f v- A . v I 1 1,4-,- fr., ' .x ' ' 4 A , Q 4 . z-VL. .r r f r ., , .IV ,Q . Y- , xx -X f A ' A Q- f' , , -.' . - . l' 3. . -.. 4, . .51 . V. 31-v, ' - ' -Q. 'f w.:f4:.- xf,f1.4y-, , f 3' FJ' lZ D hr.. ' ' i ' I , I .Lv .,4.,.'f 3 's F 4 V' .A . .4 . . .-N 1 1 if- ' fa , ,1 . xv- F, F :?:',?'gg?., - 'fb'-5, ' 3? .1 4.1 . V. , mx- ff- ' v f xx VJ, -.-. n .- 1 Mr. White, Subjects: Mrs. White, Subjects: Mrs. Blodgett, Subjects: Mr. Webster, Subjects: Mr . Meegan, Subjects: Mrs. Vosburgh, Subjects: Faculty Principal, B.S., M.A., University of Vermont English 11 and 12, Chemistry Algebra II, General Science B.S., American International College Shorthand I and II, Typewriting I and II, General Business, Bookkeeping B.S..Univex-sity of Vermont Arithmetic 7 and 8, Reading 7 and 8 Algebra I, Arts and Crafts B.S., University of Vermont General Science 7 and 8, Agriculture 9, 10 11 and 12 B.S. University of Vermont English 9 and 10, Sociology, Latin American History, Geography 7, Coach Ph. B., University of Vermont English 7 and 8, History 8, Civics, Latin II, French I Superintendant Milton Moore, Principal Dustin White School Board Robert Francis, Elizabeth Lantman, and Leo Parch, and Commissioner of Education Dr. Holden. The New School Everyone inthe high school has watched the building of the new school with interest. Many of the students, after seeing the inside of it when the yearbook pictures were taken, expressed the wish that the high school might move into it, instead of the lower grades, Things will change at the old school when the grades move out. The four upper-classes will be moved downstairs. A bigger office will be downstairs, also At last, chemistry and typing classes will have separate rooms. The teachers' room will be made larger, and the removal of the partition between rooms Z and 3 is planned in order to form a single large room. Yearbook Staff FIRST ROW: Joanne Laramee, Elizabeth Carter, Norma Lyman, Howard Riggs. SECOND ROW: Donald Smith, Bette Peet, William Bean, Newton Francis, Wilma Hathaway, Ernest Millham, Nancy Laramee, Joyce Clark, Conrad Ballard. Editor-in-Chief...... Business Manager.. .. Picture Editors....... Humor Editors...... Senior Class Editoz-.... Sports Editors..,..,,,.. Socia'1 Editor-s..... Senior Comments.... Faculty Advisors..... Sta!! ' onooaonui .......Norma Lyman . . . . .Eliizaibcifh 'Carfter ....... .Toyce Clark Conrad Ballard . . . . Nancy La ramee Ernest Millham Wilma Hathaway ...Joanne Laramee 'Howard Rliggs ......'Be't'te Peet Donald Smith .William Bean Newton Francis ........ Mr. White Mrs. White 'LS 7-' .gr ,,..1 .,' . 4..., . 1 J.. . , X. ,, ,..,., n. A .V wp. r ---' -1-- fix 7-, , . wa- :'w 'x ' -155541, V 1 Q gdxi ff -2429 fffjj if Xie M:-Q. -+. 4 -1 ,H ' 1- , 711 f' ,, .. K. -. 1 f 3 is pn.. - 8 J H, 5 M' ' 1 , rx -r ,L ii ' .lf 4. N? 1 . ' s .R A I. -, +I: .-. N x 1 4 f f - 'W xy N .v Ng... -'I s. if 1 ' U . L agp., E1 . .A :1-5 ':-3 -- 'l. 1, .If I .AVI 4 lf. :Ag-.4 N 1 4 .,L.i. fm , .X-.1 .., 1 -1 X V. - . 5 -,E A 'S .v v i fm , f - N 'Iii V ff f ,N P ff-fffax f XX -Mew DX, DONALD SMITH Soccer.................... 4 Glee Club..... ...... Yeax-book...... CUSS Play .............. 4 3-4 ELIZABETH CARTER Class Play ..... Class Officer........ 3-4 Yefu-book..,....... NEWTON FRANCIS Class Play... ..... Student Council....,,,,, Glee C1ub........... S0ccer............. Boys' Staten.. Yearbooks... 4 HOWARD RIGGS Class Play ........ ....... 4 Baseball ......... 1-Z-3-4 Basketball ...... 1-Z-3-4 President A,A ,,,,,,, 3-4 Student Council ..... .Z-4 Yearbook. ................ 4 Class Officer ,,,,, l-Z-4 Class Marshall ..... .... 3 NORNLA LYMAN Basketbal1....... 1-Z-3- Glee Club,.,,,,,,,1-Z-3- Student Council.......3- Yearbook ........ Orchestra .............. 1- Class Play ................ D. A. R. Award ,..,,.,,,, All State ....... .... ...... WILMA HATHAWAY Glee Club. ....... I-Z-3-4 Class Play ............... 4 Yearbook ..... .......... 4 .TOANNE LARAMEE Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 1-2-3- Buketball. ..... .......3- Chu Play ..... All-Staten... .. Yearb00k..... ....4 4 WILLIAM BEAN Baseball... ....... C1858 P1BY..... ....... . Class Officer,,,,,,,Z-3 4 Yearbook ERNEST MILLHAM Basketba11....... 1-2-3- Baseball ......... .1-Z-3- Class P1ay............... Treasurer, A.A......... Yearb00k.......... SOCCer..... BETTE PEET Class Play ............. Yearbook ........ . .... Girls' State ............ Class Office:-........ 2. Student Council....... CONRAD BALLARD Class Ofiicer......... 1-4 Basketbal1....... I-2-3-4 Yearbook................. Ba!eb8.l1..........1-Z-3- V. Pres. A.A ........ ...3-4 Class Play ...... ..... . W JOYCE CLARK Glee C1ub..... ..... ....l- Class Officer ..... .... . Senior P1ay..... Yearbook .... . ..... .4 4 .4 NANCY LARAMEE Glee Club ........ 1-Z-3 Bnsketball Mgr ...... 3 Class Play. ........... . All-State ........ .... Yearbook .... .... Class History DONALD SMITH Donald has been a very studious person during his four years in Hinesburg High School. He likes such subjects as advanced algebra and chemistry. People were surprised to see him in the class play because' it was so different from his usual seriousness. HOWARD RIGGS Howard has been very active in sports and also as a leader in class activities. He plans to go to college and probably will if Someoneilf Doesn't Change his mind. BETTY CARTER Betty is one of the more quiet girls in the fSenior class. She is also a very good worker. We believe she will make a good secretary if she has a boss who is willing to do the talking for two, WILMA HATHAWAY During Wilma's stay at Hinesburg she has always been very quiet. Wilma attends dances very regularly. ln fact she is one of the most regular attendants in our class. JOYCE CLARK .Toyce is about the tallest in our class and is also very friendly and quiet. She has always been willing to work cooperatively on any and all class projects. CONRAD BALLARD Conrad has been very active in sports. He gets along well with . the class because of his friendly personality even if he does have a quick temper, He is the happy-go-lucky Senior. ERNEST MILLHAM Ernest has been very active in sports here at Hinesburg high school He has outstanding abilities in mathematics and commercial courses. Although in some of those commercial courses he just couldn't seem to keep quiet long enough to stay in class very' long at a time. NANCY LARAMEE Nancy has been very active as a basketball manager the last two years. She has proved very expert and efficient caring for oranges and chewing gum.. Nancy is a good sort even if she is kind of touchy sometimes. IOANNE LARAMEE Joanne has been very active in sports while in school. She is quiet and a very good worker--willing to help out and do her best at all times. WILLIAM BEAN Bill has been active in baseball. He is well liked by everyone and gets along well with the class. Bill is quite often seen going between Hinesburg and Charlotte in a Dodge convertible. Everyone thought that Bill was a quiet fellow until they saw a certain picture in the paper--now they are not so sure. ' BETTE PEET Bette is one of our more quiet Seniors, around school that is. She is easy to get along with, and is always willing to help in class activities. Once in a while she is seen flying low over Hinesburg and St. George in her father's jeep. NORMA JEAN LYMAN Norma has been very studious in school: she has a lot of executive ability. She could be a very successful secretary, She also has been very active in sports. She is expecially fond of baseball pitchers. NEWTON FRANCIS - Newton has been very active in school. He has many abilities such as knowing how to get out of trouble. He is also a very good dancer. He is a very good talker, too: either in or out of class, whether to girls or to boys. ,Lg YEL ,L 14 Hit Parade Mrs. Vosburgh. ..... ... Chewing Bubble-Gum Mr. Meegan: ....... ........ ' 'Anchors Aweigh' Study Hall ........ ........................... 1 'Time On My Hands Exams ................. ......................................... ' 'Headaches 3:30 P.M.... ....... . ...... ... I Guess l'll Get My Papers and Go Home To Pass In History... ................... . ............ .. ..... . ..... ...... Never Mrs. White's Classes... .... ........ .....l'l Get A Kick Omit Of'You ' Newton F1-ancis...... ......... ......... ................. ..... Slowpoke Donald Smith .... . ................................... I Wish I Had A Girl Faculty .......... ..... ' I 'Know A 'Little Biit Abodt A 'Loft Of Things Noon Hour ...... .......................... ' 'This ls My Shining Hour Knowledge ........ ........................ ' 'My Heart Cries For You Hooky ................ l'll Do It All Over Again Late For School ....... ... They Wouldn't Believe Me The Bad Seniors ...... ............. ' 'Beg Your Pardon Conrad Ballard ................ ...'.'l Got Plenty Of Nothing Jene Veronesi .................... ................ ' 'Temptation Mr. White's English Class .......... ...Z'In A Little Book Shop Eighth Grade .............................. .............. . ... Undecided Howard Riggs and Norma Lyman ..... .... ' 'We'l1 Build A Bunglow Big Enough For Two Bill Bean ..... .............. ' 'Luc'ky 'Me What the Semors Think Boy Girl The Best Dancer Newton Francis Nancy Laramee The Best Looking The Best Dressed The Best Laugh The Most Likely 'T The Most Studious The Noisiest The Best Natured The Best Liked The Best Athlete Grestest Woman and Man Hater Best Worker Tallest Shortest The Quietest The Best Smile The Best Eyes The Bigge st Nighthawk Most Witty Has Most School Pep Be st Physique Conrad Ballard Howard Riggs Conrad Ballard Donald Smith Donald Smith Conrad Ballard William Bean William Bean Howard Riggs Donald Smith Donald Smith Newton Francis Howard Riggs William Bean Newton Francis Newton Francis Conrad Ballard Ernest Millham Ernest Millham Howard Riggs Betty Carter Norma Lyman Wilma Hathaway Norma Lyman Bette Peet Wilma Hathaway Nancy Laramee Betty Carter -Norma Lyman Joanne Laramee Bette Peet Joyce Clark Wilma Hathaway Betty Carter Nancy Laramee Bette Peet Joyce Clark Joanne Laramee Joanne 1.a'ra'rnee Joyce Clark xl 1-v-'mv'-ff-v ---- - ...,,,,, l.,-Q .wu- p......-...I-1 -I W X Q 'X Q ..--4 W? N !Z mb. 3 -x A N K f, .'15E:f::- 15,5 ' X- 5' 1: - 5 Ezfa: , X- N x A ,pf , A x , 'ff' I X Q51 Class oi 52 FIRST ROW: Nancy Laramee, Joanne Laramee, Joyce Clark, Bette Peet, Betty Carter, Wilma Hathaway, Norma Lyman. SECOND ROW: Mr. White, Howard Riggs, William Bean, Conrad Ballard, Newt0n Francis, Donald Smith, Ernest Millham. Class of 53 FIRST ROW: John Pierce, Glenna Downs, Katherine Martin, Leona lsham, Richard Aube, Carol Eddy, Nancy Tracy, Beverly Irish, George Palmer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Webster, Paul Casey, Keith Stokes, Paul Truax, Sidney Pierce, Robert Plante, Robert Duell, Thomas Palmer, Thomas Parent, Larry Shea. Clubs of 54 FIRST ROW: Patricia Tracy, Jem' Veronesi, Patricia Knox, Janet Hunier, Patricia Downs, Stella Place, Patricia Cox, Bernice Parker, Ellen Tracy, Linda Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mr-e-gan, Wayne Palmer, Dennis O'Brien, Robert Francis, Warren Larame-Q, Wayne Hathaway, David Butler, Howard Lyman, Howard French, Stanley Bissonette, Henry Richardson, Hilton Place l.1-roy Smith. Class 015.5 M' FIRST ROW: Mrs. White, Corrine Aubf-, Shirley Fonda, Glenda Rucll, Ellen lXlillh.im, Eli-.inur Bi-an, Enid Smith, Pauline Planfe David Tho SFCOND HOW: 'lllioyvrm Shi-Ji, Larry Labor, Paul Einnions, Richard Lylnan, Wiriliiii Cmrvn, Rii'h.ircl Iilifchvll. What Would Happen Il Nancy Tracy and Carol Eddy didn't fight over the same boy. Donald Smith wasn't late for school every day. Mrs. Vosburg didn't have Larry Shea to yell at. George Palmer and Paul Casey didn't have their jeeps to brag about. Mrs. Blodgett's classes didn't talk ftoo loud. Toby Parent liked the girls. Katherine Martin were fat. Stella Place didn't have more than one boy friend. Bobby Plante lost his ability to make noise. Mr. Meegan couldn't talk about his being in the navy. Betty Carter talked. . Pauline Plante couldn't talk all the time. Larry Shea could find his books. Dennis O'Brien didn't annoy Mrs. Vosburgh. Leona Isham didn't sleep in class. Janet Hunter didn't make eyes at the boys. Bill Bean and Jene didn't fight. Sidney Pierce didn't have some one's shoulder to lean on in the 'dance hall The Sophomore boys used a study hall for studying. Beverly Irish didn't fret about her aches and pains. Mr. Meegan did everything he said he was going to do. Bette Peet didn't have a six footer to keep her feeling protected. There wasn't a pool room for Bob Duell to spend his free time in. Norma Jean and Howard weren't jealous of each other. Joanne Laramee didn't have so much trouble with her ex-boy friends. Ernie Millham couldn't use his father's car for dates with Glenna. Conrad Ballard didn't have a big sense of humor. Joyce Clark couldn't go to dances. Carol Eddy couldn't gigle in 'study hall. Bill Bean didn't have a car. Newton Francis did everything as slowly as he writes. Mick Aube couldn't laugh in Sociology Class. IIHIHOHDIIIUIH- Traffic Policeman fTo stalled woman driverj: Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle. Bette Peet: My goodness! Where is it? l've pushed and pulled every gadget on this jeep. fwf- fw -- ,. 5- - ' .1 fy, . .,-4 H. -.L ,-' f Q.-Q :.r-v--rf 5-mrpr-xg,1 4 1 1 .f I , 3 +51 V T -ff ., ,Lvl-A.-,.4, W 1-gmravw-wx-:Vw7 um -. . .- pn 1... -- + ag, 'xl Inf .V -.J -- 1 . . ,.' .U-A .g - , .1 v'1 ' Lxiv ,,-v .. A ,. , , - I Li .7-I - A , R ,. , ,. X . , -- A' V--,.'f.5.. ,, ,Q wi ,- w ,,,,..Xg-fl U 1' I V .- '.': , Nl , . , f-, ,. 1 41. 1: fr, . ' , ,Q ..t X-.-. ,,-, .. A, .-,-.Uni 'V ,, .. nh , 1, .Q . 14 .ul - '-- J, .1 - fv- ,. ', . I,.: .' ' , 1 , . ' . , Lf 1 , j x I 1 v- P .. mu- -f Q A ,wi . . , ,gtg Y xv ' ..'. ,, I T, . v Tflf' 5' ' ' 'A I-, , ,M 3, .4 I t.,. .A fx .,:-' ' '- .x 1,-4: '. gk , K.: Q I ,,4:. 1- ui A f f ' - r , ', J::.? my - ,it Lx x . -,J .,,:.... I M ,w--.I 1 . .v. ' mix ' lr ' . . '-M.. ,U . ,YL ,,. , uf I ,L ' '. ,?' JI -.. 'e X, ' K .. F u , 1 ,itil , A ---45? ' r rj N A-177 .vV- - , + Ml Y ' ' . . ,Y .yi ,.,.,,m... V w.4,,,,,. , - .W - ,:,,a,,:af......14....v - 7 gg - - i-2-9 If f-FV -Q .- T .Mpc - . .E , 'Q-Yr Bi' mf' EC EJ I ' ngei-,' ' ' . i W Y 1,-, 1 'L ,L jf Ii- --imf . . V: ' Aw- K ,tv .pl .-,'! . s-QQ? '- 11 .-fi. 1. A r.,' - ,, fn ,nu-vx Ll f 1 4 ' 1. 'I L,-1 .V '- vf ' '- ' f 1 I I . ,- ,,,,1..,J' f Basketball 1951 -52 FIRST ROW: Nancy Tracy, Patricia Downs. SECOND ROW: Ellen, Millham, Stella Place, Norma Lyman, Joanne Laramee, Corrine Aube, Loa Jane Palmer. THIRD ROW: Beverly Irish, Shirley Fonda, Carol Eddy, Mr. Meegan, Nancy Laramee, Pauline Plante, Katherine Martin, Glenna Downs. Basketball 1951-52 FIRST ROW: Thomas Shea. SECOND ROW: .Tohn Pierce, Wayne Palmer, Howard Riggs, Robert Francis, Conrad Ballard, Robert Plante, Ernest Millham. THIRD ROW: Richard Aube, Leroy Smith, Richard Mitchell, Sidney Pierce, Coach Meegan, George Palmer, Paul Truax, Paul Emmons, Thomas Palmer. Baseball The 1951 baseball team had a successful season. The team, which was coached by Mr. Meegan, won five out of nine games. The team defeated Richmond, Jericho, Bristol, Shelburne, and New Haven while losing to Essex Junction twice and Richmond and Jericho once. The members of theuteam were: Catcher, Bobby Plante: First Baseman and Pitcher, Howard Riggs and Toby Parent: Second Baseman, Ernest Millhamg Shortstop, Pat Palmer: Third Baseman, Dennis O'Brien: Left Field, Conrad Ballard: Right Field, Keith Stokes: Center Field, Bill Bean or Paul Casey. Other boys on the team were Paul Truax, George Palmer, Stanley Bissonette, and Leroy Smith. SC HEDULE GAMES HHS OPP Richmond 2 3 Jericho 5 4 Richmond 17 8 New .Haven 14 5 Shelburne 19 6 Bristol 8 0 Jericho 1 5 l 7 'Essmt .Function 3 10 Essaut Junction 2 5 Boys' Basketball Although the 1951-52 basketball was not a success in games won and lost it is nevertheless considered a successful season because the team won its first league game in five years. We defeated Weeks School, Jericho, and Shelburne for three league wins good enough for fourth place in the Champlain Valley League. The team had no one outstanding player or high-scorer. On the first team during the year were Bobby Plante, Bobby Francis, ,Toby Parent, Conrad Ballard, Ernest Millham, Pat Pal er, John Pierce and Howard Riggs. Other players were Leroy Smliih, Paul Traux, Tommy Shea, Paul Emmons, Sidney Pierce, Stanley Bissonette, and Richard Mitchell. The fact that three Senior boys will not be back next year does not darken the hopes for next year because the seventh and eighth team finished first in their league. The boys selected Howard Riggs and Toby Parent as Co-Captains. Thomas Palmer was Manager and Richard Aube was Assistant Manager. Baseball 1951-52 FIRST ROW: Wayne Palmer, Conrad Ballard, Ernest Millham, Howard Riggs, Dennis O'Brien, Keith Stokes, Paul Casey. SECOND ROW: Coach Meegan, Leroy Smith, Richard Aube, George Palmer, Stanley Bissonette, Paul Truax, Thomas Palmer. Soccer FIRST ROW: Michael Hart, Wayne Bissonetie, Clyde Carpenter, Thomas Shea. SECOND ROW: Dennis O'Brien, Charles Bissonette, Ernest Millham, Newton Francis, Donald Smith, Leroy Smith, David Butler. THIRD ROW: Coach Meegan, Ronald Mashia, Robert Duell, Stanley Bissonette, Giles Place, Harry Martin. 'T L- Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team did not have a successful season, but they did have good team spirit. There were two Senior girls on the first team, no Juniors, one Sophomore, two Freshmen, and one eighth grader. Among the substitutes are two Juniors who started to play this past year. Due to the fact that the team is losing only two members and the others on the team are nearly all Freshmen and Sophomores, they should have more successful seasons in the future. The team did have a high scoring forward, Norma Lyman whose 284 points scored are a higher total scored than in any recent year. The starting team included: Corrine Aube, Forward: Joanne Laramee, Guard-Co-Captaing Norma Lynian, Forward-Co-Captaing Ellen Millham, Guard: Loa .Tane Palmer, Guard: Stella Place, Forward. Nancy Laramee was Manager of the girls' basketball team and Carol Eddy was Assistant 'Manager-. The substitutes were: Glenna Downs, Patricia Downs, Shirley Fonda, Beverly Irish, Katherine Martin, Pauline Plante, and Nancy Tracy. Soccer This was the first year that Hinesburg High School has played Soccer, therefore the team had a rather short schedule. Of the three games played one resulted in a tie with Shelburne, the others in losses to Essex Junction and to Bristol. Very few of the players were Seniors so the team should be greatly improved next year. The squad consisted of: Charles Bissonette, Stanley Bissonette, Wayne Bissonette, David Butler, Clyde Carpenter, Robert Duell, Newton Francis, Michael Hart, Ronald Machia, Harry Martin, Ernest Millham, Dennis O'Brien, Thomas Parent, Giles Place, Larry Shea, Donald Smith and LeRoy Smith. A 'kin . wr Z9 v 5 1119,-q1:,..-S LM, wg ? f3 ,?x.,,w-H 1 v -' XX Class Officers Seniors President Howard Riggs Vice-President Conrad Ballard Secretary Betty Carter Treasurer Bill Bean Members of Student Council Norma Lyman Newton Francis Advisor Mr. White Juniors President Richard Aube Vice-President John Pierce Secretary Nancy Tracy Treasurer Q Carol Eddy Members of Student Council Beverly Irish George Palmer Advisor Mr. Webster Sophomores President Wayne Palmer Vice-President Dennis O'Brien Secretary J'ene Veronesi Treasure r' Robert 'Franciis Members of Student .Council Patricia Downs Stanley Bissonette Advisor Mr. Meegan -Freshmen President Richard Mitchell Vice-President Pauline Plante Secretary Enid Smith Treasurer Corrine Aube Members of Student Council Eleanor Bean David Thomas Advisor Mrs.. White awkufx: Donald Smith: I've been experimenting with electricity. Mr. White: What happened? Donald Smith: I got shocking results. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Henry Richardson, Howard French, Hilton Place, Dennis O'Brien. SECOND ROW: William Bean, Keith Stokes, Sidney Pierce, William Garen, George Palmer, Paul Casey, Stanley Bissonette, Richard Mitchell, David Thomas, Larry Laber. THIRD ROW: Mr. Webster, Howard Lyman, Richard Aube, Conrad Ballard, Robert Plante, John Pierce, Robert Duell, Richard Lyman, Thomas Palmer, Wayne, Hathaway, Wayne Palmer. Student Council FIRST ROW: Newton Francis, Patricia Lantman, Patricia Downs, Beverly Irish Norma Lyman, Eleanor Bean, Virginia Chambers, Howard Riggs. SECOND ROW: Mr. White, Charles Bissonette, Richard Mitchell, Richard Aube, George Palmer, David Thomas, Wayne Palmer, Larry Place. Senior Play On November 20, the class of '52 presented a three-act comedy, West End High . The setting of the entire play is a study hall of West End High School located in a small American city. The story gives the problems of a class of high-school Seniors. Clyde Harkins is a boy of intelligence and ideals from the wrong side of town . Sally Summers, the school belle, is attracted to Clyde, thereby bring- ing down on him the enmity of Stu Arnold, a member of the most influential family in town. The main theme concerns a conflict between Stu and Clyde and its surprising climax. There were also many sidelights such as the romance between Mr, Torrance and Miss Fair, teachers: the humorous affairs of Fish Pond and Puss Millikan, two Seniors. It was a very interesting comedy with much confusion and laughter. The cast of characters are as follows: Clyde I-larkins, a student .............. .... H oward Riggs Mr. Torrance, a faculty advisor ,...,.., Newton Francis Miss Beggs, the Principal ............... Nancy Laramee Miss Crane, Principal's secretary.,.Joanne Laramee Sally' Summers. a student ...................... carol Eddy Stu Arnold, a student ,..,....,...,..,... Conrad Ballard Buzz Benedict, class president ..... Ernest Millham Rosie Schmidt, a student................ Miss Fair, a teacher............ Mrs. Arnold, Stu's mother.. ,.,,. Fish Pond, a student.......................Donald Smith Ossie Jarvis, the Valedictorian....... William Bean Puss Millikan, a student.............E1izabeth Carter Wilma Hathaway .... Norma Lyman ,.... J'oyce Clark Mrs. Harkins, Clyde's mother................. Bette Peet Those who entertained between Mrs. Turner Virginia Chambers J'ene Veronesi 411141414141 acts were as follows: Piano Tap Dance Accordian Freshman Initiation and Reception The annual Freshman Initiation took place on September 20. The Freshmen came to school dressed funny as usual. They were dressed as follows: Girls wore long underwear, old shirts, silk stockings, high-heeled shoes, a cow bell tied around their waist, and their hair was braided in three pig tails. They carried their books in a bran sack. The boys wore dresses, bedroom slippers, long bloomers with stockings over them, and a band of hen feathers around their heads. They also carried their books in bran sacks. That evening at the town hall the Sophomores planned a program of stunts for all the Freshmen. The Reception was held on September 22, at the 'town hall. A receiving line was held to welcome the members of the class of '55 to I-I.H.S. There was dancing from 8:30 until 12:00, music by Al Cole's Orchestra. X Glee Club Anne Lyman, Margaret Casey, and Marilyn Peet represented the school in the All-State Chorus at the 1951 Music Festival. This year both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have been singing on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the direction of Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin has also recently started a chorus of ten girls. They have already entertained at a Grange Meeting in Hinesburg, the Dedication of the new Central School, PTA Meeting, and Eastern Stars in Charlotte. Norma Lyman, Nancy Laramee, and Joanne Laramee have been chosen to represent the All-State Chorus at the 1952 Music Festival. Magazine Campaign The annual magazine campaign got started onitts way the last of September. Subscriptions were sold by the students. The class sell- ing the most subscriptions was given an Ice Cream party. This year the Freshmen class received the party. Business Manager for the campaign was Norma Lyman. Home room captains who worked under her supervision were: Ann Hart, Pauline Plante, Ernest Millham, Leroy Smith, and Larry Shea. The first prize winner for selling the most subscriptions was Donald Palmer. Trips The .Tuniorsvand Seimiors both had sneak days last spring. The Seniors toured the Free Press building and WIOY radio station. The Juniors went on a guided tour through the Shelburne Museum under the. direction of Mr. Daniel Webster, Supervisor of the museum. The F.F.A. boys went on their annual hike on the long trail. There were 12 boys and their advisor, Mr. Webster. The F.F.A. boys also attended a district meeting in Middlebury, this fall. FIRST ROW: Leroy Henry SECOND ROW: Leona Elinor Smitli, THIRD ROW: Nancy Fonda, Rucll, EOURTHROW: David La ram Glee Club Smith, Stanley Bissonctte, Robert Francis, Howard French, Richardson, De-nnis O'Brien, Wayne Palmer. lsham, Janet Hunter, Nancy Tracy, Patty Cox, Bvrnicv Parker, Bc-an, Glenna Downs, Katherine Martin, Patricia Downs, Enid Pauline Plante, Corrine Aube. Laramc-0, Joanne Laramee, Ellen Millham, Jean Veronesi, Shir Stella Place, Norma Lyman, Beverly Irish, Carol Eddy, Glenda Patrica Knox, Wilma Hathaway, Mrs. Baldwin, Butler, Robert Ducll, Howard Lyman, Donald Smith, Warren eo, Paul Emmons . l F un Frolic A second Fun Frolic was held, Halloween, at the town hall. A tunnel was downstairs for the small children to go through, and a scavenger hunt was organized for the older children to take part in. About 8 o'clock the skits began. Their names and the classes doing them were as follows: .Seventh Grade ........ .. The Ghost Walked Eiighth Grade ..... .. Hillside Graveyard Freshmen ....... ...... ' Mock Funera'l Sophomores .... ... Kullud Kapers .Tuniors......................................... Mock Exams The judges awarded the Sophomores first place and the Juniors second place. There was dancing afterward. Christmas Program The Christmas program, sponsored by the Student Council, opened with a skit by the seventh and eighth grades, taken from Dicken's Christmas Carol. Then some of the students read poems and Letters to Santa which Mr. White had collected. Virginia Chambers tap danced, Jene Veronesi played her accordian, and the Girls' Glee Club sang between parts of the program. There was a contest to make as many words as possible from the word Christrnas' Near the end, the gifts were distributed and refreshments were served by Student Council members. Athletic Association The officers this year are President, Howard Riggs: Vice- President, Conrad Ballard: Secretary, Richard Aubeg Treasurer, Ernest Millham. Mr. Meegan is advisor. Projects have included a paper drive, a turkey raffle, and a season ticket drive. New base- ball uniforms are being bought. Student Council The Student Council is made up of the presidents and two elected students from each calss. Mr. White advises them. They sponsor the annual Christmas Party and are responsible for discussion and decision on many matters that could not be brought before the entire student 0 body. nk. F.F.A. The officers this year are: President, Paul Casey: Vice-President, Keith Stokes: Reporter, Conrad Ballard: Secretary, Richard Aube: Treasurer, Wayne Palmer. The advisor of the chapter is Mr. Webster. This group won second place in the Chapter Meeting contest at the District F.F.A. Meeting. Two of the boys, Bill Bean and Conrad Ballard, went to Boston this fall as guests on the Hood-Withmore Tour. The members of the chapter have organized and are operating a Junior Dairy Herd lrnprovement Association. Seventh and Eighth Grades The seventh and eighth grades sponsored a duck raffle just before Christmas. Eldred French contributed the duck, which was won by Mrs. Bissonette. The money raised will be used to buy raincoats for the ptrol. The seventh grade with Mrs. Blodgett went to the Maltex plant in Burlington and saw all the steps in making the cereal. The eighth grade history class went with Mrs. Vosburgh to the Shelburne Museum to finish up a unit of colonial history. Plans are being made for the history class to see a western movie to go along with their study of the western movement. The seventh and eighth grade. boys' basketball team won all but one of their games--to win the first place in the Junior-High Suburban League. Honors and Prizes Newton Francis attended Boys' State at Norwich University in Northfield this summer. Bette Peet went to Girls' State at Montpelier. Norma Jean Lyman was selected the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl. Tests and Exams Two men from the Vermont Employment Office gave tests to determine what kinds of jobs the Seniors and some of the Juniors are suited for. The first tests were writteng the others were manual dexterity tests with peg- boards and pins and washers. The men plan to return later to give the results of the tests and to interview who took them. Nw ffnm J f f-P4 Mfr a4uto9 'cafnfli fi? - '-'rv lv WT Cliv W A L S W 0 R T H L.nxwv..pm.a A nw-.4 bv WILIWOITN IIOTHIHB u....n.-. nu.. gr. n A. P :.:,g4:22::g1 1 21--1Q-Z:','.1:2i1'.::2gQj5'jim ---- . -1,1,.'fw:f-' 1 '-131'-gg:,,n:Q.j-'fQA'1 V V'-- Z' 1,lI'1,',:Q 1 -5, P+' .F - lf.. as it L E 22 5 if- Q D-v- Z: Y: -ee.-2 -ee' rx: E - , ' ' '3----31.223, . .G E ?e. ,Q 5 E W ' E,-Z 2 3 'hm' ' A ' 52. E E . 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Authorized Dealers -- Utility Gas Service Philco - Zenith Radio - Hotpoint Appliances - Gen. Merchandise Phone Richmond 2361 Hinesburg, Vermont F. L. CASEY Bank Run Road 8a Cement Gravel A Friendly Service Telephone Richmond 2611 Hinesburg, Vermont Telephone 2571 IROQUOIS MFG. CO. Truck Bodies Hinesburg, Vt i I. W. MYERS Nationwide Groceries 8.1 Meats Hinesburg, Vermont TEACHOUT BROS. Plumbing - Heating - Petro Nokol Oil Burners Hotpoint Appliances - Kyanize Paints Essex Junction, Vermont C. E. BROWN Farmall Tractors - McCormick Farm Machines International Refrigerators 8a Freezers New Holland Equipment - DeLaval Milkers Phone 8-3335 Essex Jct., Vt. ARTHUR WORTHEIM Cattle Dealer Commission Auction - Monday Night - Friday Afternoon Phone Richmond 117 Compliments of PLANT 8: GRIFFITH LUMBER CO., INC. Everything For The Builder Phone Richmond 48-3 or, 160-2 Jonesville, Vermont HAROLD W. CLIFFORD Hard Sz Soft Wood Lumber Telephone Richmond 2302 Starksboro, Vt. RED Sz WHITE Food Store -- PICK 'N' PAY -- Food Store Williston Road --- South Burlington Open Every Evening 2nd Class License CAMPBELUS TEXACO SERVICE STATION CHAMPLAIN HARDWARE Sz PAINT STORE Corner Hinesburg Sz Williston Roads Williston Road S. Burlington Phone 2-3951 South Burlington BOLTONS IGA STORE SRACEY'S STORE Meats Sz Groceries Williston Road Phone 2-1306 Williston Rd. S. Burlington, Vt. Phone 4-9603 S. Burlington, Vt. ' -I7 1 1 1 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Hinesburg, Vt. W. O. SPEATSON'S GARAGE Esso Service Center Phone 15-3 ' Charlotte, Vt SUNSET DINER Huntington Corner - I-Iinesburg, Va. EXCELSIOR PRESS Phone 2-4359 Shelburne, Vt. Compliments of SHELBURNE HOTEL Phone 4-9533 Shelburne, Vt. James J. Corey 11- HUTCHINS STORE Tydol Gas - Meats - Groceries Phone 2-6' Charlotte, Vt RAE,S SUBURBAN SHOP 1195 Williston Rd. S. Burlington, Vt A FRIEND GARDLEY E. PIKE Phone Richmond 2593 New Home 8a Remodeling A FRIEND MILLIES MARKET The Friendly Store Meats 8z Groceries 62 Park St HAROLD BROWN Funeral Service Tel. 126 Richmond Vt. ART'S SERVICE STATION Richmond 121 Richmond, Vt. Essex Jct. Vt. STEVE'S SERVICE STATION Phone 367 Essex Jct., Vt T. S. POWELL Pasteurized Milk Sz Cream Phone Richmond 127 Richmond, Vt Complete Magizine 8: Free Press Subscription Service Greeting Cards - Personal Stationery Wedding Announcements - Novelties N LEOPOLD ROY Richmond, Vt. Permanently in Bed but Persistently in Business 1 1 .1 'fn .,g'. f.11 5-1:1 , 1 fini .LCL41 . ,ng ---Y K .1 f. 1 'J ..,- , 11 vs A ,V . A 1 sw.,-1,54 .c.-figs 1 5:1-yr, gg iff.. gf-.3,,,..-, ' '1: 1-f. . .' 1:,.. 1.'.1 '.'1, . V' .. ,Lt , 1, J J .N 3. M 1. . .- cw.. . 1K . i'-,'.,1-, -'ji I I 'T ' '3 . ,NV ,x . . . , .-4 jx -:Fw-RT... -:L-39.9-:A.'Q41. . . . .,..,.. 3. .f-- --. .1,1. 16 . '11 1.4.1.1-1. az .. . 1?v'4H! . .? - 1. . 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