Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT)

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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.

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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'

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.,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