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Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 90

Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1953 volume:

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4 1, .' I' ,ax , m H. ,. 3 , xl' 7154 ' ,, Q., , 1' ,J af K 1 'L ' 5, 2' fi:.S-.,. .......- a KW. ,. H. . , J' k,.,, syn -Tw,-. J Y: 1.-1 v s A 2 ? 1 x ul' . Ay, M ,, , .. ,., . l' ,..'1L x, D .., -- X Our high school days are quickly'thrcush, And soon we will be leaving you. The past four years have been f ' of Good times through things we've la,e. And now the final day draws near, We see the future through a tear. Dear friends we'l1 partlwith mellow hearts an fears, To face the coming years. We'l1 miss the friends we have made, Sweet memories never will fade. We'll close our eyes, they'll be ther Our dear friends everywhere. Now we will say our fond good-byes, W1th.many sad unhappy sighs. May God be with you all and us today, And on our future way. 6 W wills -i--4 1 ' E l f GLASS DAY I a As the curtain rises, the group is singing N Crea 1131 5 J' 3aE.Now to start this class reunion off I think wou appropriate to hear from he who was our Senior class president back in 1953, how about it Stuart? Stuart-lt's hard to realize that this is 1965 and that ten years have passed since our class lawdched upon life's career. Let's see what was our class motto--new I recall--UDeeds not Worden-- Well, our intentions were of thi best. I'm certainly very pleased that you were all able to make lt back for this reunion. If I remember correctly Janice wrote our class song to the tune of Pretend. Do you supoose we can remember the words well enough so thit we could sing it. Come on Janice will you lead us? Janice-Sure, I'l1 try--Come on everyone, join in. lSing Class Eongl Q av 7-Well, that wasnft too bad. It certainly does seem good o e together as a class once more. Now I think this would be an appropriate time to do a little reminiscenlng. I notice that C + CE has brought along a cooy of the class history which s e o us laborously compiled back in 1953. How about it will you read that for us and perhaps others will be a e o recall special things which happened in certain years. A lClass history! Lgwqgc 'You know my curoslty has been aroused ever since you arrived carrying that huge basket. How about letting us in on the deep, dark secret. L efIt's really nothing mysterious--it just contains the class g s. Remember after class day exercises back in 1955, each of you.gave back the class gift we presented youriautnshandad- was . - again at this reunion. ' Wsnmmg -Of course, how stupid of me to forget. It will be great un, and undoubtedly very entertaining, to hear those little Jingles again. If I rememoer correctlyfh ue N and gymidihgj-,ce really racked their brains to find the r g ts an r yme to suit each of us, 1 H 'figae -Come on saw. we'11 entertain for awhile. ass Gifts given out! amz -Well no' that we have received our class gifts again-- o s a suggestion as to the next order of business. -Well, I for one, can remember how we use to gather aroun the camp fire after a school Picnic and give forth a rousing old tune 1, don't imagine we have improved during t years but it seem as if one of our favorite songs wasii so how about it gang?? la .. ' Everyone-Sure, come on A Csingl Q Oh! we afn't got a barrel of money What if the sky should fall Maybe we're ragged and funny l Just as long as we're togegggp, But we'll travel a1Qng It doesn't matter at allll 'l Singin' a song side by side. When they've all had theig Don't know whstfsicomln' tomorrow, quarrels and parted ' Maybe it's trouble'and sorrow, We'11 be the same as we started But we'l1 travel the road, . Just trav'11n' along - ' Sharin' our'load.side by side. Singin' a song ' 1 Thru all kinds of weather Side by side. M :Miz 1 ' , s .nv v- wk:-L 'ls www 1 ' , H 4' sw 5 - 1 .- . x . - f, --W uf ' '-A f -. .-9? .EH 31211 - - 'ysiiigli-fiiiffeiz. ' 2 Mal. A af -viii. ffwg f:j 2'-iiivif-31.'f??wgi ig 'L -1 1----ffkzg:? 1f -wg as-me - ff. IIE I A-4-53-3 I 2.53 '-3-'iam I5 +I. '-: 51.2 ,- 1- fffl- -Qfffw '- ' 7'- ' ' - ... ff? .Wi-..-...f-'FE-. . ,- . . . - ' 5 ' Ij, - A lm - II II I I , I ,fI'fj5'fIgfjiQg45- '. ' gfQA' ':4.i5 5-xi' .I, f7'7 r . I 'I ' 4' .lg 51265-:' L F 71: ' ' W. . 3 ', . f I -'Y' .. . ,.: ..' j 1, Ni ISU .4-: - - ,AI I, ,II M1 4. . 3: , .- v A.: ' ' . , , . ., 5-ff l. .,'.,. 7 f 35?f'?2'f17 7 , ' gif 1 - 51. -' ilfiff .i il 33,9 -5. - 1- -. 5174233 -:vw wharf -I 1 . I . II ggi, . ' 1' -f ' f5 7'f.'-' ',- if-,QL-, ff 2fr, ' -'Jff-1: -- ' . ..L'. -H X 4 I ' - .,Q .- - ' ...We , -- A. .-,I I- . f 1I 9 N ' 4.451 .g I. L 7 -Ja ' ,gif . ,I . 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' Qvi .191 I 3rCLASS DAY continued- ' ggegfvi--As , uerr said, ' -ness we haven't improved any, but you must rem er ten years 's a long time without any rehearsals. eu,,Now I think it's about time we hear fron the prouhecy committee. :DRRR According to this old program that committee consisted of QEZZIEL, gang-, and Qfuangssmz L C me on girls, it's our turn now. After all those pa ns aking efforts just see how we all turned out. QE,-Mg --Claughingl for example look at Quang-rg, according to our prohecing she was suppose to lProphecy read! eww' -Now that we have seen how far off we have been in prop esying---did anyone think to bring along a cosy of our last will and testament? Skis -Sure, I have a copy and the other members on that committee were :Eggs and . Don't tell me you've forgotten. -Sorry but I guessit slipped by mind. Ten years has been a eng time you know. But then my memory wasn't always the best, and if some of my former teachers wer present they would vouch for it. Why don't you start it off and when you get tired of reading, just turn it over to us C Read Class 1111111 1- -We have certainly had a very enjoyable time reminiscening an ope that it won't be too many more years before we can get together for another class reunion. And now before we leave, wouldn't it be appropriate to sing our favorite song Alma Hater. l N ,lGuwanU' 'M wwsi rl vseiwemwmmumn ALMA MATER a bond unbroken Orleans pledge outspoken her well. l Bound finm by Love for dear Take we now a E'er to guard Chorus Alma Mater, fidelitas Pledge, friends for loyalty Sing we now before we part We'1l ever faithful be, Bright school days are quickly passed Enjoy them while you may Mem'r1es still shall them outlast When we are far away. lChorusl 5-M1 ,IIIre1g.- - , . . , mfr. -+- -1 - HL 1, J...- T'-ffl: HI! , I. 1 -39 4 w l- rf I. , 1 y x F Fr w L l 1 w IN . x Y, F7 1 I, . I.. I ,-. .. 1- Y . -V fPfm.r.-:ff -+ . 1.51.1 g1-Hg-'-f,- . A 7' , - I. 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I I - 1 4 X V M nwnf'4'- f gm . Q :ip In -4 JH. R 3.....,Q'g 5 , ' - E4f'l l 'A M 4 J X 'i':?QT :A'F-l ,,, '. 7 ,. 'S co A C-.-g,.A'L 7 .5 mul . Fan aff-,S A E 2 99 I 1 'D , Q .'V.g x . Tw, f 5 as, 'Bi 4 .AC X, 'V-,Lf4,. ',,, :5,?Q., ,f. vs: Q ' ' W 'rw g 'TEV1 E '11 ' ' l 4 , ' 54 .1 , + ,, -. V ,,,, ..i1,.-- . Q. . - f- ,. Y-. ... X, ,. W 1u.A4' .5 x f f , 1 1- ' ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL ORLEANS, VERMONT JUNE 18, 1953 ALMA Myrna STAFF Co-Editors Evelyn Fortin, Jackie Michaud Class History Joyce Wells, Janice Bowman and Stuart Marcotte Class Song Janice Bowman and Joyce Wells Class Gifts Esther Kahlstrorn and Glenn Stone Activities F. F. A. Roderick Phillips Glee Club, Band, Orchestra Vernice Larabee Girls' Basketball Glenn Stone Boys' Basketball Pete Hemenway Science Club Ross Hoyt Freshman Highlights Erlene Smith Sophomore Highlights Sandra Stephenson Junior Highlights Frances Hardy Class Will Clarabelle Choiniere and Jackie Michaud Class Prophecy The Class Typists Ev:-lyn For-tin, Esther Kahlstrom Ciarabelle Choiniere, Glenn Stone Janice Bowman, Joyce Wells Jackie Michaud and Annette Butler Sales Managers Lawrence Maxwell and Roderick Phillips ' ' vfg 1 V X-' VVi'fg 1.1 ' 2 Vg. -gg-N gif'-3 .1. , ' -1-. F.'i.,,+ V -- V ' - --2.5 QVAQ- f Q: 2443.71.-f fg1.'5,Qf5eI.-V156 '--2. v i --L 3g ','? ,g if-gf'V '1,' ETF? . 3,5.?ff ': i1 : , r f V- -. ?f.. fr5'fZi2,2ig3'3 - ' V' -QE, -f Lfg.glr- .Pe fx -'F V. V,. ' ': . V ' 5 'T' V ' l'!T,VV1-- IV, V.. L VI' ' if ' LQ' -J ,, -. I: -'fit-gffVV2 1'-' f .. - f ff :V -gr' E- .- 5. rr--.uf-af-51, ,,V-.f,e..,-'g:5Jf f-JE f-:vs-ft.-5. 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' .N r, . 21 ' '.Q?5.Lef-:' - p1J,e V. ,-4.-' fr 'VV 1-7 -V , V' .- -- ' i- .4 -A 7 J ' 1 W-r' 'N i , , iss , is - 1 ' ' I 1 ' ' 1 L Y - , ll hi' l 7 ' J ' pn ll if ,Q gan 14 Q4 Q, Za Q N l l- nun '1- A L l r ' bl ig 1 -l' in 1 ' Y , T W1 1 ' nl ,, , I- r 'LA 1' 1, 1 in ' l , , ' , 'l - 'T Y Y 1' Vg u1' Eg' 018 11113-1 1, B 1 l I 1 7 I 'I Y' -lfi. 1, -' -I .1 , 'i ' xl f' Y , 1.5 , 1 Y 1 lr V - ,' ,' '-I ry I if l ' i . uni l Y' ,fl L ' ,1' ll, Al ssl, , 1, ini Y - -' 1 1 -l -1, , i 1 I 4 .lg Y , ..' , lf i' , 1 'An ' 'I ' in: W iq 1 'I' -e f f-3 - W V: h ! ' vw y s s n L? 1 4 , H , A A Mary B. I-loughaboom, Mary E. Parker, Greta B. England, Rita M. Nault, Roger Barton, Wilfred Leslie, Herman H. Lambert. and Principal Rolfe W. Schoppe. To the Class of 1953: - In writing this farewell message, I want to wish you the best of everything in the years to come. Our school has tried to give you a good background forthe sort of life you are planning. Ifyou succeed in your endeavors, we as teachers will feel a sense of pride in you. If you fail you will reflect unfavorable criticism upon your- selves as well as your teachers, even though you may not intend that to be the case, A large number of you are going on with education. We think you are adequately prepared. .Some are going into service with Uncle Sam. We hope good fortune will be yours until the world is again at peace. The others will go directly to work at the serious business of earning a living. There are many opportunities open to you and the world's horizons are broad. Somewhere there is just the place for you. May you succeed in finding it. ' In the office of the school to which I am going hangsapicture of its most dis- tinguished graduate, Calvin Coolidge. Maybe the time will come when Orleans, or perhaps your state, will point with pride to some of you as most outstanding citizens. Which ones shall it be? 'Y .y. 2. us... .. S. '..'-'J . 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V - . .1-:x'.l',.: 1 'x Hg i - . .4 . -:-.1 . . 'f .',.1'-':.-'V ' J? :.. K.'x'5'9'- 'J' 5 ' Q' 'IQ A 1 --,A-FL'-L H --14 ' s' ':aV X '-, '., '- aff. ish - lg 'u V- ..LVf'- 'E . . . :-vb . -. .:..u .:' . l'21,Q .. t . Ag-:fi SENIORS , J, . 'Patience is the key to glory. ' an Our hats are off to this young lady who, in spite of great tribulations with her eyes, came back to school to complete her course and finally to grad'- ' uate. Her spare time is occupied by Ronnie, May the best of fortune be her lot. Ambition: The W. A.F. Hangout: Phe Moon Remembered for: cjuiteness Favorite pastime: Dancing Favorite saying: I guess YVETTE ALICE BLODGETT R, Wg: uf 11 1 4. - Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Joe is already a writer of note, having produced some fine articles that even an adult author would A beproud to acknowledge: He has a seemingly inex- haustible supply of Jazz melodies of which he is up infinitely proud. Good luck and good fortune to a good friend. ' f l Ambition: Naval Officer Hangout: Clayt and Tab's n Remembered for: Sit ilazinessl Nit tsillinessl l p Wit Chumorousl p A Favorite pastime: Pinball and Jaiiz t T if i J , i i e i , i Favorite saying: I beg your pardon JOSEPH WILFRED BOULANGER x SENIORS i 'mp V' t ' Strong reasons make strong actions t This attractive young damsel has been with us v for tWl5ll'J years. We will best remember her for her cheerleading and participation in basketball w i Her main outside interest, of course, is Dave i Good luck to you, Janice. Ambition: Nursing and marriage Hangout: Drugstore t Remembered for: Dragging in at 8 29 Favorite pastime: Dancing Favorite saying: ,- That kills me 1 , JANICE ALMEDA BOWMAN Laughter is her delight Annette came to us from Irasburg in the fall of '49. While here she has followed the Commercial Course. She has a wonderful dispositionaand is always r eady for a laugh. Her presence in the class p 5 has added to many a good time. Keep it up, Annette! ff' 'L-v. X., 3, Wv '5 Ambition: Housewife Qui: i Hangout: Clayt and Tab's i Remembered for: Her cheea fulness i Favorite pastime: Listening 'to hillbiliies ' Favorite saying: Wait for me ANNFTTE IDYTHE BUTLER 4 it A ii SENIORS Success is the base on which happiness is blilt The pretty damsel with the long black hair is Preis, Shehas been active in commercial work 4 and will somedaybe secretary for some lucky guy. i 'Her willingness to help will surely aid her on the V way to success. Ambition: Secretary Hangout: Pudge's house Remembered for: Primness Favorite pastime: Dancing Favorite saying: I dunno' CLARABELLE ALICE' CHOINIERE ,,1lr , , Still water runs deep Marlene possesses a quality hard to find in most ses, that ofbeingagood listener. Her pleasing ner has won her innumerable friends. We knoy l M 1 'll make a fine nurse. Ambition: Nurse Hangout: Barbie's house Remembered for: Her shortness Favorite pastime: Dancing ' ' u i I . 'i i i i Favorite saying: , Sugar MARLENE DIANA CLEVELAND X -N semonls A good example is the best sermon When Evelyn isn't with the Irasburg crowd, that uses her time to further her career by employingf her skill in the office. She has been active in extra- I curricular activities, Her inexhaustible energy will undoubtedly make her a very efficient secre- tary. Ambition: s Secretary-i Hangout: With the gang Remembered for: Ballet dancingfl Favorite pastime: - Dancing -W Favorite saying: Oh heck i EVELYN ' FORTIN c ,Q 'Nothing ventured: nothing gained Most of us know of Ronnie's capability for inden- tifying airplanes, so we weren't surprised to learn recently of his position with the U. S. government as an airplane spotter. At other times he is occupied with science fiction, rockets, explosives, and sim- ilar gadgets. His good humor and wit will be missed around O.H.S. Ambition: Q Navy Hangout: Clayt and Thb's- Remembered for: Being late Favorite pastime: Hitch hiking Favorite saying: I didn't do it RONALD DEAN HARDIE V SENIORS ' 1 ' nu r' ur l-r' I J- W i' N W 4' n l l From righteous conduct stems reverence ,, X' wt, k Pete is one of those who began their career at Orleans Graded School. He is one of our star ath- f letei, particularly inbasketball. He is a noted or- a i ator, too, speaking on everything from politics to . 1 religion. With his ability and leadership we know i he will go far in his chosen profession. 1 P, 3 - Ambition: Minister , Hangout: School, golf course i l Remembered for: Being a staunch Republican . M' T Favorite pastime: Golf, basketball I' Favorite saying: What's up :iw ' .-544: A X h ALLEN ERNEST HEMENWAY 9 , , , r 1 , Ill e -- Y tx I' W Discretion is the better part of valor p i Ross isanother one of our originals. He is an ' tstanding science student and has won many 'ards in the state and local science fairs. pHe an industrious worker, so we know that he will successful in his life's work. Ambition: Doctor l l Hangout: Golf Course t Remembered for: Winning awards . a . a as - I 1 Favorite pastime: Golf s Favorite saying: , I don't care ROSS ' ALLAN ' HOYT i be ' SENIORS it c Y 4' i t Hard work produces fine goods One ofthe peppiest girls in the class is Esther. i P Her fine personality has won her many friends. We 1 7 are sure she will be a success in whatever she i undertakes. The best of luck to you, Esther. I Ambition: Marriage i f Hangout: Clayt and Tab's ' Remembered for: Arguing y Favorite pastime: Fighting J l A Favorite saying: Smart ESTHER WAVER KAHLSTROM Friendship is prized by the gentle and the good Vernice's musical ability is of great renown for ' . she is one of those few chosen to attend All-State for two consecutive. years. We feel that hor mus- ical ability will.bring complete harmony to her 5 home. A A! Ambition: Housewife ,lf Q? i Hangout: Home va e e l Remembered for: Musical ability Favorite pastime: Playing piano Favorite saying: Oh Gee VERNICE ' MAY LARABEE 'D T W i y yy y l y SENIORS Rich in spiritg Pure in heart A studious member of the clas , Erlene is well known for her abilityto do Algebra, This attribute Living out of town has prevented her from partic- p ipating more extensively in extracurricular activ- ities. Ambition: ' Teacher it Hangout: - Cedar Grove Remembered for: :ltudying Favorite pastime: Dancing Favorite saying: Oh boy' is f' eeee i i e e l l ERlLENEll h MAY MACIE ,Y ' a, 1:-ur ' , F-,qu P , ,rl- x , H There i no secret of success but work 'E Stuart, the class Salutatorian, has been with us Mc rfour years. He has been outstanding in science nd math, and will always be remembered for his y .lmly conducted class meetings. We wish you the n 1 ry best of luck. t i ' Ambition: Navy p t Hangout: In Buick p Remembered for: ' Reading newspaper 5 'X Favorite pastime: Watching baseball - by A Y y at - Favorite saying: Oh no, not again ' t e i STUART n WILLIAM ' MARC OTTE x will prove indispensable in her career as a teacher. Lt A SENIORS y r I X, hier' Y- - Slow in speech, but prompt in action 4. Nj 5 One of the first signs of spring is Lawrence i u - practicing baseball on the campus. In this sport l l he contributes a great deal of ability to the team. l ' In school, he puts everyone in a good humor by gruff + i comments in his well known bass voice. 1 t Ambition: Baseball or football coach j Hangout: At Ralph's house y l Remembered for: Good disposition I it p Favorite pastime: Sleeping l i Favorite saying: Yes Grandmother LAWRENCE EDWARD MAXWELL 'E ' W The only way to have a friend is to be one Jackie has endeared herself to all by her sunny disposition and co-operative manner. It goes with- out saying that she is popular with both sexes. She is famous for her dramatic talent which, we feel sure. will enhance her future success. Ambition: Stenographer Hangout: With the girls U e gg if Remembered for: That upraised eyebrow Favorite pastime: Writing to Charlie Favorite saying: Let's go JACQULYN VERNA MICHAUD u SENIORS ' 4 it if Silence is more eloquent than words p Joyce is one of the quietest girls in the class. She has taken a general course and her activities 1 p have been mainly with the glee club. We wish you n , l the very best of luck. W 1 W Ambition: u Waitress l , Hangout: At home Remembered for: Her quietness i i X Favorite pastime: Dancing W t Favorite saying: Holy cow b- e --- a s l Lf i g -V 'li-1 - Y 1 i ' .JOYCE MAE MILES V is V 1, all: 11, , 1 r As he said, so be acted A n g u Will we ever forget Hot Rod s brilliant green Iyellow car? His aim in life is to be a mechanic. f ,h the car he has had, we trust he has no doubt lined some valuable experience towards this ,l. We've enjoyed this colorful character and W ah him Godspeed in all his endeavors. Kmbttion: own a gal-ap l Halllbtlft In the '37 Ford l g -g g g J Remembered for: Running out of gas ' WK W , s J Favorite pastime: Working on cars Q Favorite saying: I don't care TRODERICK A X CHARLES PHILLIPS a ,t L , was ' SENIORS 5 l 1 V l w J.. ' A 1 L The crown of a good character is friendliness L y The husky lad of our class is seen about town 1 with an omnipresent smile, bg which hemayebe known to all. He always maintains his even dis- position in spite of the raillery of playful class- mate . Keep it up, Darrell. Movie star West Glover Accidents Dixieland Ambition: Hangout: Remembered for: t Favorite pastime: H Favorite saying: Nice day if it don't rain 4 iii DARRELL LYNFORD RUSSELL 0 Il As witty person is There was ah auctioneer at his ease. Aurele, by name, if you please. In making us' merry, He raises fold Harry, By talking as fast as th Ambitidn: Hangouti Remembered for: Favorite pastime: Favorite saying: n v Out of moderation a pure happiness 5 ' ever we lc ome, e breeze. ? H Home 6. ' as e g Singing Loafing No kidding AURELE 1 LAURIER SOULIERE :hool citizen from lrasburg. During basketball SENIORbS She serves when duty calls 'T ,, Pudge serves her classmates not only in school i but out of itas well. Many of us have quenched our thirst and alleviated our hunger under her helpful suggestions and service at the restaurant. As an airline hostess, her duties will be somewhat sim- ilar so we know that the passengers will also ap- preciate her helpfulness. ' Ambition: Airline stewardess Hangout: Clayt and Tab's Remembered for: Taking attendance Favorite pastime: Writing letters Favorite saying: What you say GLENN AVA STONE X Q 4? ' 1 r a, ,I , ,gl IYIYQWI, , An example for all Joyce keeps busy during the year, as an active f. aason, she keeps the scorers busy chalking up :ints for O.H.S. We wish her the best of success l her chosen field. Ambition: Stenographer Hangout: 1 With the girls Remembered for: Basketball ability as s s a s s s Favorite pastime: Being with Dickie A Favorite saying: As a matter of fact JOYCE CARPENTER ' WELLS ADORABLE Seniors Class of '53 BASHFUL Marlene Cleve land Darrell Russell CAUTIOUS Clarabelle Choiniere Stuart Marcotte DARING Esther Kahlstrorn Roddy Phillips EFFICIENT Glenn Stone Pete Hernenway FIERY Janice Bowman Pete Hernenway GIDDY Annette Butler Lawrence LMaxwe ll HELPFUL Evelyn Fortin Darrell Russell INQUISITIVE Janice Bowman Joe Boulanger SENIOR ALPHABET JOKER 1 Joyce Wells Lawrence Maxwell KISSABLF Jackie Michaud' Beeb Souliere LOYAL Erlene Macie Ross Hoyt MUSICAL Vernice Larabee Ross Hoyt NOISY Esther Kahlstrom Joe Boulanger ORNERY Esther Kahlstrom Lawrence Maxwell POLITE Vernice Larabee Stuart Marcotte QUIET Yvette B lodgett Darrell Russell RIOTIOUS Joyce Wells Lawrence Maxwell SCIENTIFIC Janice Bowman Ross Hoyt TA LKATIVE , Seniors UNIQUE Evelyn Fortin Stuart Marcotte VAGUE Joyce Miles Darrell Russell WOLFISH Jackie Michaud Beeb Souliere X-ACT Teachers YOUTHFUL Marlene Cleveland Joe Boulanger ZANY Annette Butler Ronnie Hardie S G12 Y 6 semen HIGHLIGHTS ' - Let us review briefly some of' the highlights, which we willalways remem- ber, in connection with our four years spent at 0.1-l.S. .At the beginning of our sophomore year, our first big venture was a Sadie I-Iawkin's Dance. This proved to be very successful both financially and socially. We also had a class picnic at Shadow Lake at the close of the school year, and we had a fine time. The first part of our junior year found us busy trying to earn money to finance the Junior Prom--this proved to be a lot ofwork and alsoa lot of fun. Our decor- ating theme was the Cinderella Ball. A life size Cinderella. drawn by Harry Ross. dominated one wall, while a large silver slipper and stars adorned the op- posite wall. Hundreds of tiny silver stars twinkled overhead, giving the appearance ofatypical June night. Music was furn- ished by the Ambassadors Sextet. 4 Our senior year has been most mem - orable. In October we sponsored our annual Sadie I-Iawkin's Dance. Everyone had a fine time and as a result our trea- sury was substantially increased. Our next major venture was the Christmas Ball. The gym was attractively decor- ated with green and red streamers, a Santa Claus, several large Christmas trees, and a fireplace scene. . After Christmas vacation the began discussing graduation plans. Name cards, invitations, and pictures were or- dered. . ' A group of senilm' -girls attended the Ice Follies accompanied by many under- classmen. The girls stayed at the Laur- entian Hotel and according to the rumors, which floated around, they had a very hilarious time. Many happy memories' were brought back and also a collection of pictures. rburing this final year at O.H.S. the seniors presented the play Congratu- lations which won them the Dramatic Trophy, Mrs. England and Miss Parker directed the play and apparently their experience paid off, for it proved to be successful. The end of another school year has arrived with Baccalaureate, Class Day, Alumni Banquet, and finally Graduation. We will always look back on our years in Or leans High as very happy and .profitable ones. CLASS OFFICERS President: Stuart Marcotte Vice-President: Evelyn Fortin Secretary: J acqulyn Michaud Treasurer: Allen Hemenway 1 0 -r if if Class Colors Maroon and White Class Flower White Rose Class Motto Deeds Not Words M, , Yvette Blodgeti, Joe Boulanger , , Janice Bowman , , Annette Butler , , , Clarabelle Choiniere Marlene Cleveland Evelyn Fortin , , Ronnie Hardie , Pete Hemenway, , Ross Hoyt ,,,, Esther Kahlstrom , Vex-nice Larabee , , Erlene Macie , J, Stuart Marcotte, , , Lawrence Maxwell , Jackie Michaud , , Joyce Miles, , Roddy Phillips , , Darrell Russell , , Beeb Souliere Glenn Stone , , Joyce Wells , , YYY SENIORS :ATA Recess Talking about Ronnie . . . . . Talking , , Wondering what's going on ' , . , . Being silly , . D Taking it all in , Hanging around with Path Giving Esther advice . . Flying airplanes . Hanging around with Fuddy - . ' Being scientific . Getting a drink . a ' Being courteous With Yvette and Joyce , . Reading the Qurlington Free Press . . . . ',Beiug noisy . , :Talking about the Navy . Beingimznnspinious . . Chasing the girls Grin-ming at a certain senior girl ..... ab ,Holding hands with a certain Frelhman I , .Thinking about a certain soldier . Teasing for peanuts CLASS HISTORY We invite you, our parents, teachers and friends to step over the threshold and join us as we retrace our steps to the present time. The records we leave behind us are represented by footprints, from the tiny out- lines etched in infancy to the clearly defined trac ks made as we have grown physically, mentally, morally, and socially. The theme for our exercises tonight was suggested by the lines from Longfellow's immortal poem, The Psalm of Live. ' Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. Twelve years agoagroup of six year olds, consisting of Ross, Janice Pete, Joe, Pudge, and Ronnie, entered a new world. We reluctantly left our parents andwsre confused bynew faces, new manners, new customs. a whole new environment. ,Some of oiu' athletes of today cried, while others made friends easily. Mrs. Ruth Blan- chard was our first teacher and through her guidance we learned to read, to write and to work with numbers. In our second year, Mrs. Badger was our teacher and she helped us to increase our knowledge. The highlight of this year was the many good times which we enjoyed in the sandbox. Under Miss Massey, in the third grade, we were first exposed to art and we spent much time drawing and painting. up T The fourth year we mounted the stairs to Miss Stearn's room and here we had our first taste of history and geography. It was here , also, that we first became acquainted with classical music. We progressed to the fifth grade where, under the guidance of Miss Marshall we carried away many happy memories of the daily story hour and new games. Under Miss Fifield in the sixth grade we assumed what we thought to be dignity since we were the oldest students. Here we had fun making salt and flour maps and painting. T After six enjoyable years we journeyed up the street to the high school building where we entered Junior High. Although we met many new teachers, our homeroom teacher, Miss Morse stands out in our memory. We soon discovered that there was plenty expected of us as we found it quite confusing having each subject in a different room . however we soon became accustomed to this and before long we found ourselves in our eighth grade year under the guidance of Mrs. Houghaboom. In September, 1949, thirtyfreshmen descended on Mr. Barton who was our home- room teacher. Many new studentsjoinecl us from surrounding towns. The time had 1 Class History--continued come for us to take off our baby shoes because we were passing into a more adult, world where our footprints were to become lasting and meaningful. One ofthe out- standing events was the Freshmen Reception which we all dreaded although, it l was proved to be very enjoyable. H The Freshmen year passed quickly and before Wu realized it we were Sophomores, We were under the guidance of Mr. Dermody for a time. However, he accepted a new position in April of that year and Mr. Lambert became our sponsor. We thoroughly enjoyed initiating the incoming Freshmen. It was during this year that we sponsored the first Sadie Hawkins Dance which has since become a tradition. During the Junior year our homeroom teacher was Miss Bohannon. Again we sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance and many of us will long remember how generous we were tothe BaseballUniform Fund. ,We will also 'remember the long hours of toil in preparation for the Junior Prom, which certainly proved to be a social success. We finally approached the end of our high school journey, namely, .tho Senior year. Our class now consisted of twenty-two members. Our advisors for this last year were Miss Parker and Mrs. England, whose guidance proved immeas- ureable throughout the entire year. ,It was during this year, for the first time, that we were awarded the Dramatic Competition Cup for our presentation of the one-act play Congratulations, We again sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and also a Christmas Ball. We have mentioned only a few of the many things which took place during our twelve years together. ii We hope that the impressions that we leave here at Orleans High School wi-ll properly placed, fairly deep, and long lasting. Our comfortable baby shoes aze- now outgrown and our dress shoes are stuffed with many happy memories. It is now our task to choose another pair of shoes: shoes that will make firm imprints on our journey into the future. In closing we would like to qoute, as a challenge, the last stanza from Long- fellow's poem Psalm of Life. Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. CLASS GIFTS YVETTE BLODGETT x To YVETTE we give this traveling kit With soldiers we know she'll be a hit. For into the Waf's she plans to go To far away lands of sleet and snow. JOSEPH BOULANGER To JOE we give this stack of bills, To start his store, and use his skills. With all your customers use your best manners, And before you realize it, you've sold 105 of bananas J ANIC E BOWMAN JANICE tells us that nursing will be her profession, An Angel of Mercy must make a good impression. We give her this watch for that very reason, And hope it endures for many a season. ANNETTE BUTLER X To ANNETTE, who plans to become a housewife, We want to give some real spicy advice. We give her this rolling pin-- To keep her husband in the trim. CLARABELLE CHOINIERE To CLARABELLE, who is always so prim, We present this comb, to keep her hair in trim. For being so proper you'll always be known, When far from the rest of us you have flown. MARLENE CLEVELAND 'ro MARLENE we give this bottle of plus, To help her cure her patient's ills. - If they don't work and they may not We know her sunny smile will help a lot. Class 'Gifts--continued ' EVELYN FORTIN To EVELYN we give these ballet shoes, So she can dance and-lose her blues. But if to an office she should go, We know her brillance there she will show. BONNIE HARDIE To RON, with a scientific mind, We give this rocket ship of streamlined design. When to Mars you go a flying, Don't stop there, keep on trying. ALAN I-IEMENWAY ' s To PETE we Jgivethis can ofithree in'-one-oil , To help him with his mechanics toils. 'In case he needs an assistant for aid, This little doll doesn't have to be paid. Ross Horfr-q-STUART MARco'r'rE To the women haters of the class, STUART and Ross, Who claim that all women make man a net loss, Here are dark gtasses to wear a week or two, Then you'll see things at little brighter if you do. ESTHER KAHLSTROM g To ESTHER our girl with unusual pep, We give this box of Wheaties , so she can keep hep! With your lively manner, and smiling face, Your bound to bring joy to any place. VERNICE LARABEE To VERNICE we give these bobby pins, So she can keep her customer's hair in trim. Just in case this work becomes a bore-- We-know you'll soon be going through the matrimonial door ERLENE -MACIE From up on Lowell Mountain and twelve -miles away, One of our classmates came-each day-- Class Gifts--continued ERLENE, we graciously give this classy jeep, Regardless of weather, your appointments you can keep. LAWRENCE MAXWELL A ' ' To LAWRENCE whose curly locks are always astray, We give this special hair tonic to save the day. Whether it be in business or just for pleasure, We know this is one bottle you can always treasure. JACQULYN MICHAUD To JACKIE we give this stationery, To keep her boyfriends nice and merry., If she write on it with words of love, She'll be sure to find her own turtle dove. - JOYCE MILES To JOYCE the quietest girl in the class, Here is a mike so we'll hear you at last. We know you have many splendid thoughts, Therefore, you can advertise for Cotta. RODERICK PHILLIPS To RODDY the outstanding hunter of the class, Of both kinds of deer--animal and lass. We present this bow and arrow--and as an extra gift, This pint can of gas, if car trouble should follow you. DARRELL RUSSELL We understand that DARRELL a farmer wants to be, To get started here is, Elsie, Elmer, Beulauh, the famous Borden family. We know your farm will be a big success, For if it's Borden's it's got to be the best. AURELE SOULIERE We understand that BEEB into business wants to go. Not alone, but in partnership with his brother Joe. To you we give this flashy red cattle truck, Wishing you the very best of luck. t00 Class Gifts--continued GLENN STONE To PUDGE we give a car of her own, A special Chevie of dark blue tone. This should match another she seems to like, And bring her lots of joy and delight. W JOYCE WELLS We present to JOYCE this car bright and new We know to Dick she'll always be true. She can get from Irasburg to Orleans real fast And spend all her time here, at last. iii!! g cLAss sons Our high school days are quickly through, And soon we will be leaving you., The past four years have been alot of fun, Good times through things we've done. -And now the final day draws near, We see the future through a tear. Dear friends we'll part with mellow hearts and fears, To lace the coming years. We'll miss the friends we have made, Sweet memories never will fade. We'll close our eyes, they' ll be there, Our dear friends everywhere. Now we will say our fond good-byes, With many sad unhappy sighs. May God be with you and and us today, And on our future way. .... CLASS PROPHECY YVETTE BLODGETT--JOYCE MII ES: Q , The time is 1963-a--the place is Paris, France. Here we find Joyce Miles and Yvette Blodgett as co-operators. still unmarried, of a large, impressive looking boarding house. They plan to return to the United States soon, purchase a new car and visit all their friends in this area. JOSEPH BOULANGER: ' Joe, after graduating, worked in his father's store for nearlyayear and then enlisted in the Navy. He operated an anti-aircraft gun on an aircraft carrier in Korean waters where he shot down a total of eleven Russian MIG 15's. I-Ie is now a chief petty officer at Bainbridge, Maryland and is the father of two space minded boys. Best of luck, Joe. JANICE Bowman: p ANNETTE After graduation in J une 1953, Janice had looked forward, with great anticipation, to the future. She attended Mary Fletcher School of Nursing taking a five year course where she enjoyedtwo wonderful years of campus life. During her final year oftraining, she was very much thrilled with a pro- posal of marriage. After graduation she happily changed her name and has a wonderful husband, a happy home and two lovely children. BUTLER: Immediately after graduation Annette left for West Vir- ginia, where she had employment with the Greenbrier Hotel, asawaitress. From there she went to Vera Beach, Florida and is now hostess in the Rio Mar Club. 2 CLARABELLE CHOINIERE: The efforts of a fortune teller apparently paid off in the case ofClarabelle. After graduating from O.H.S. she found employment at the National Life Company. Several years later, while spending a vacation in California, she met a handsome young man who swept her off her feet and at the present time they are making their home in South America. MARLENE CLEVELAND: 1 '- In three years after graduating from O.H.S. Marlene's ambition to become a nurse was realized. In 1956 she enlisted in the Navy Nursing Crop where she spent another three years in the Pacific and Alaskan areas. After becoming a civilian 1 VERNICE LARABEE: she specialized in child care at the John Hopkins Hospital where she married one of the doctors. At the present time they operate a childrens' hospital in Texas. EVELYN FORTIN: After graduating from high school Evelyn was employed at Metropolitian Life Insurance Company as a secretary. When she had earned enough money,- she took a summer's vacation inCalifornia where she met the son of a millionaire and was married. Evelyn is now living in one of the largest mansions in San Francisco. RONALD HARDIE ' R nie hadn'lt been out of school twenty-four hours before on he joined the Navy serving as co-pilot ina PBZY-2. For ln! in outstanding service, Ron was awarded the O.F.C. Capta R Hardie was discharged from the Navy in 1959, and was on sent home to Orleans. He is now flying a PBM out of New Orleans and will fly anything anywhere one wants--for a price. ALLEN HEMENWAY' Pete worked during the summer after graduation and in the fall entered college. After remaining in college for a ' ' t f r year, he suddenly found himself on a two year assignmen o Uncle Sam. After receiving his discharge he entered Wes- tern Maryland College for three years. He is now known as ' where Rev. Hemenway and has a small parish in Tennessee he and his wife make their happy home. Ross HOYT: ' d If you happen to be in a suberb of Houston, Texas, an k ize that young doctor in the '63 Oldsmobile, thin you recogn don't be surprised--it's Ross Hoyt. I-Ie has built up a fine medicalpractice in this little community and is happily mar- ried to a nurse he met while serving in the Army. ESTHER KAHLSTROM' Esther worked as a telephone operator here in Orleans d t' n After several promotions, immediately after gra ua io . ., she is now employed as chief operator on the Hollywood ex- change. She is very interested in the calls Rita Hayworth receives. Vernice's high school ambition has been realized as we 't with her hus- ' find her living in a small Vermont communi y band and four children. As one approaches her door, an at- tractive sign reads-- Vernice's Beauty Shop. ERLENE MACIE: W ' Erlene married soon after graduation and settled down on afarm in Irasburg. She is now the mother of three children who really keep her busy. Apparently her husband is a suc- cessfultarmer, because each Sunday afternoon the family may be seen riding about in a new Mercury. STUART MARC OTTE: Stuart's prediction made in 1953 has evidently come true. It's now 1963 and we are engaged in World War III. The battle to see whether Communism or Democracy is to be the dom- inating torce in this world, has overtaken us. Stuart is on the battleship Wisconsin which is helping fight the Second Battle for Midway. He is directing fire on a Russian Rocket Planeand is being rewarded by seeing it disintegrate. LAWRENCE MAXWELL: After graduatingfrom high school. Lawrence had the urge to travel. His plans were fulfilled after he had served with the United States Navy for four years. Following his dis- charge he journeyed to Texas where he spent a few weeks with his brother. In 1963 we find Lawrence the owner of a large dairy farm in Michigan, where he has proved to be quite a success. W J ACQULYN MICHAUD: Upon leavinghigh school in '53 J ackie's plans were quite indefinite. However, when September came she was in Bos- ton, attending Burdett Business College. Upon graduating inJ une she had already received employment with American Airlines where she worked as secretary for the President ofthe company for five years. By this time Jackie was ready for marriage, but not too surprisingly all her high-school flames had married. When she realized this she immediately asked the president to make arrangements to have her trans- ferred to Hawaii where she now lives suffering from a broken heart. RODERICK PHILLIPS: We hear that Roddy's '37 Ford has really paid off. Soon after graduation he participated in several local meets, and being successfulinthese, he went to Lancaster, New Hamp- shire where he again gained fame. In 1963 we received the good news that he is participating in a race among all stock car winners inthe United States. We are inclined to believe that Rod's many trips from Irasburg to Orleans are partly responsible for his success. DARRELL RUSSELL: Darrell, after his high school career attended the Univer- sity of Vermont where he majored in agriculture. He returned to Orleans where he is teaching future generations about cows. He now owns his own farm where the Ag boys learn through experieqpe. OnSunday afternoons one will find Darrell par- ticipating in the stock car races in Newport. AURELE SOULIERE: Soon after graduating from O.H.S. Becta went intothe cattle business, with his headquarters in Boston. I-le then became sole supplier ofthe Orleans Commission Sales. He was soon elevated to president of the Souliere Buying and Selling or Cattle Dealing Company which position he holds at the present time. GLENN STONE: Inthe fall of '53 Pudgie entered Airline Training School. She is now employed with Transcontinental Airlines as a stewardess, flying from New York to Paris twice a week. We hear this is quite an exciting life. JOYCE WELLS: When Joyce left O.H.S. she entered Burdett Business College andnponbeing graduated was employed by an insur- ance agency in New York City. Five years later found her at the Matrimonial door, taking the fatal step, with her high school sweetheart as the victim. Now she has a full time job caring for her twin daughters, Rosy and Posy. ' :mums-or SENIOR ACTIVITIES YVETTE BLODGETT: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BOULANGER: Science Club 43 Glee Club lg, School Play Staff 3: Co-Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3. JANICE BOWMAN: Press Club fLiterary Editor 33: Class Reporter 4: Senior Yearbook Staff 43 Science Club lSecretary-Treasurer 4h Magazine Campaign Of- ficer 3,-ig Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Orchestra 1,2, Band 1,2g NorthernVer- mont Chorus 35 Northern Vermont Orchestra 1, 2: All State 1 , 2, 43 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, lCaptain 473 StudentCouncil lgJunibr Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Softball 1. Senior Activities- -continued ANNETTE BUTLER: Science Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Northern Vermont Chorus 3: Class PlayStaIf 2, 3: Basketball 3,4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Re ception Committee 2. CLARABELLE CHOINIERE: Science Club 1, Glee Club 1,2, 3,4: Northern Vermont Chorus 3,4: Class Play Staff 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Officer lTreasurer 21: Senior Yearbook Staff 4. MARLENE CLEVELAND: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play Staff 2: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. EVELYN FORTIN: Press Club lAlumni Editor 31: Class Reporter 2, 3: Senior Yearbook Staff lCo-Editor 41: Science Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4: Northern Ver- montChorus 3, 4:Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play Staff 3: Class Officer KVice-President 41: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Softball 1, 4. RONALD I-IARDIE: 'Science Club 4: School Play Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. ALLEN HEMENWAY: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Magazine Campaign Of- ficer 1,2,3,4: Band 1: Class Play 1,2,3,4: A.A. Officer 2,3,4: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council lPres- ident 41: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 2 Boys' State 3: Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award 3: Safety Patrol 1, 2. ROSS I-IOYT: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Science Club 1,2, fPresident 3, 41: Science Fair Winner lState 11, 2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3,4: Northern Vermont Band 3,4: Northern Vermont Orchestra 1,2: All State 1,2, 3: F.F.A. 1,2, lSecretary 31: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Student Council Planning Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. ESTHER KAHLSTROM: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Glee C lub 1, 2, 3, 4: Northern Vermont Chorus 3, 4: C lass Play Staff 2 , 3: Freshman R eception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. ERLENE MACIE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Activities- -continued VERNICE LARABEE: , , Senior YearbookStaff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: North- ern Vermont Band 2, 3, 4:All State Band 3, 4:Class Play Sraft' 1, 2: Fresh- man Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. . LAWRENCE MAXWELL: I ScienceClub 1, 2: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Class Play 2, 3,4: F.F.A. 1 , 2, 3. lVice-President 43: A. A. 4: Baseball I , 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Fresh- man Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committe 3: Judging Teag3 3. JACQULYN MICHAUD: Press Club lArt Editor 33: Senior Yearbook lCo-Editor 43: Science Club lVice-President 43: GlddClub 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer tSecx-etary 1, 3, 43: Student Council lSecretary 43: Freshman Re- ception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee QCQ-Chairman 33: Girls' State 3: Good Citizenship Girl 4: Monitor Reporter 4: General Chairman of Christmas Ball 4: Softball Manager 4. JOYCE MILES: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. RODERICK PHILLIPS: , Senior YearbookStaff4: Science Club 1, 2: Class Play 2, 3,4: F.F,A. 1, 2, tReporter 33, lPresident 43: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Judging Team 2, 3: Boston Mar- keting Trip 4: Springfield Exposition I. 3, 3. ' DARRELL RUSSELL: P.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Marketing Trip 4. AURELE SOULIERE: FreshmanReceptionCommittee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: F. F, A. 3, 4: BaseIQa!1 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Safety Patrol 1: Class Play Staff 1: Class Offic-fr lTreasurer 13: Student Council 1. GLENN STONE: Press Club 1, fBusiness Manager 33: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: G-lee Club l,2: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Northern Vermont Band 2: Northern Vermont Orchestra 1: All State 1.2: Class Play Staff 1,2,3: Finance ChairmahA. A. 4: Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4: Cheerhading 1: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. JOYCE WELLS: PressClub lFlash Editor 33: Senior YearbookStaff lActivity Editor 43: Science Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Northern Vermont Chorus 3: Class Play 2, 3,4: Class PlayStaff 1: School Play Staff 3: A.A. Officer lVice-Pres- ident 13, lPresident 33: Basketball 1, 2, 3, lCaptain 43: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Softball 1, 4. CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of Orleans High School, on this the 18th day of J une in the year 1953, do judge it best and do hereby make this our last will and testament Being of unusually sound mind and memory we will and bequeath severally to the below mentioned individuals each article here described. According to the terms of this will we appoint as sole administrator our principal to administer this will as he sees best. c . Yvette Blodgett wills her ability to hold a steady boyfriend to Alice Durivage. lx Joe Boulanger wills his ability to talk to Shirley Barlow. Janice Bowman leaves her friendly attitude toward the boys to Betty Griggs. Annette Butler wills her famous giggles to Rita Lunge. We will and bequeath to Lucille Dawson a full length mirror to be erected in the hall, so that she may view herself as she passes to and from classes when she is a dignified senior. Clarabelle Choiniere wills her naturally wavy hair to Joan Michaud- Marlene Cleveland wills her height l5'l to Cathy Mattson. We will and bequeath to Sue Dennaise a means by which she may do her algebra by remote control. Evelyn Fortin wills her interest in the Army to Beverly I-lull. Ronnie Hardie wills his sci--ntific ability to Ronald Fox. Ross Hoyt wills his crew cut to Maurice Sanville. ' Allen Hemenway leaves his athletic ability to Eric Gilfillin. We will and bequeath to Barbara Wells a hook of instructions on roadside parking so that she and truest won't have to remain in the dark on the subject. Esther Kahlstrom wills her poodle cut to Pat Hunt, Vernice Larabee wills her musical ability to Lawrence Shover. C lass Will- -continued Erlene Macie leaves her many books to some intelligent junior. We will and bequeath to Nancy Carpenter many cool thoughts so her face won't get red while talking to the boys. Stuart Marcotte wills some of his scholastic rating to Freddy Cleveland. Lawrence Maxwell wills his physique to John Locke. Jackie Michaud wills her ex-boyfriends to Janice Swanson. We will and bequeath to Lillian Lemieux one can of red barn paint to be used as a priming coat before applying lipstick. Joyce Miles wills her quietness to Sondra Hussey. Rod Phillips wills his car to Paul Daniels just in case his breaks down. Darrell Russell leaves his driving ability to LeRoy Smith. We will and bequeath to Donald Metcalf a course of instruc- tions which entitles him to a degree in one arm driving. We will and bequeath to Beverly Macie a book on voice con- trol. Beeb Souliere leaves his ability to get along with girls to all unfortunate fellows. Glenn Stone wills her height to Kathleen Davignon. Joyce Wells wills her position as captain of the basketball team to some junior. To the teachers we will and bequeath our best wishes for the future. We will and bequeath to Mr. Schoppe a new set of maps for his classroom. We will and bequeath to Mr. Barton a new science lab. We will and bequeath to Mrs. England a new electric mimeo- graph. Class Will- -continued We will and bequeath to Miss Parker a new desk. We will and bequeath to Miss Nault a bus ticket to and from Burlington. ix We will and bequeath to Mr. Lambert a dry baseball diamond. We will and bequeath to Mrs. Houghaboom a cafeteria. We will and bequeath to Mr. Leslie a movie projector. To O.H.S. we will and bequeath more Q-eg To O.H.S. we will and bequeath a new gym. To the juniors we will and bequeath a portion of our senior dignity. To the sophomores we will and bequeath a portion of our intelligence. Tothe freshmen we will and bequeath a large amount of our worldly experience. To the incoming freshmen we will and bequeath our Sadie Hawkin's Dances. We hereby declare all previous promises to pay, wills or testaments made by this class as null and void. In witness whereof we here unto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, on this the 18th day of June in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-three A.D. Witnessed by: . 777,f.i,6g5 Sho--.1 .4 4'?f,m-441.66 ' Yvette Blodgett Joseph Boulanger Janice Bowman Annette Butler Clarabelle Choiniere Marlene Cleveland Evelyn Fortin Ronnie Hardie Pete I-Iemenway Ross Hoyt Esther Kahlstrom Vernice Larabee Erlene Macie Stuart Marcotte Lawrence Maxwell Jackie Michaud I oyce Miles Roddy Phillips Darrell Russell Beeb Souliere Glenn Stone Joyce Wells HIT PARADE Ever True Evermore ll Bell Bottom Trousers Cool Clear Water Danny Boy ' I'm Bashful I-Ie's l-A in the Army and A 5'No He lp Wanted' The Preacher and the Bear Trornbonology Busy Body Give Me Time School Days Always Late Sensation Sailor's Polka Sleepy Tune Gal Racing With the Moon Sunday Driving Walking My Baby Back Home Three 0'clock in the Mormn H Pin Ball Millionaire Prisoner of Love .1 1, , L in- Y Y - Y v , Y , -L i A fir f Y 741 '4L Y -- uv- 20010 ULIIIQRS 1-Y- -T 1' N ,--..--., '1- --:::::-... ----.1 ,. ,.- - ,.1.1111- ,.1.11 ,. ,. ,v .f .-:-:- .-- -' 4' 4' f' -' ' no 6 4' ' . - .---1-Z1 - 1 - 1-'v'-'- f,, -.pa-.-.-,H X141' '271'-'- ' , . -- --. 1 4, 1 1,'-'v1-'- - f fa -.-- -.1- --.-- .gf11g11g11:-1:1z- --1-1 -- f 4 -. 3-,-.-,1--a tgiiifiiitz -1-' -' , ---, - .050 -.gf-tif? -'fn -.. vr ' ' fx , - fvf'f' 4.'f Y,-n 3211211211 . ,. ,. -,. ,.. 4 ,-,,.g- ,. -,. - , . ,v, .' v 5.1.1-- ,eg -, ,f . U.,--gvf - 1,::1E:1.1,. ,., .',,u, v4 - ' -. ,f,g4-, , .1-1111 gy ,- 1 41' -' ' ' . . .1 ,,, !n,'-'v 1' , ,.., -.,,. . . ,111-4 , . ,.g.1.-L: 3:- va, ,ga 4 ,4 4 , . gaigfiet ' .--- .gua- . '.-,- vp fu'-1'-'n' H ,,,-, . .Q11g1.,, - ,- 1171.11 - -:-f --1-1-'.' , f,- --- -1-g-' -g,. .ee:11:221:212111-' - , . . 33- , ,v f a . . . . ,-1-1-111111 , ,Qggv P 4' 4' 4' 1' Q' 1 'rv4Ip'v n'v'n' ' nav- -' ,. --1-11-' n,-.'- '-' ' ...1- '- ' -' 411--' ,V ,-11v11.1:.- , . ,- , ,v . ,1- . 4, ,- , . i f 1 741 , l 1' I .l W 1 JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS I The Junior Class came backtoschool the fall of 1952, eager to earn money E Prom, and ready to participate in racurricular activities. There were 'iiors prominent in baseball, the three- It play, glee club, basketball, and the stivals and concerts held in the spring. In February, the junior boys defeated freshmen and the senior boys to be- e champions of the Class Tourn- ents in basketball. When the one-act play contest came sound, thejunior class,directed by Mrs. Houghaboom, presented Dora, The Bea- utiful Dishwasher. Junior Prom was held on June 5 at the Municipal Hall. This was one of the major social events of the year. The class worked hard to make it the success that it was. CLASS OFFICERS President: Paul Daniels Vice-President: - John Webster Secretary: Bruce Curtis Treasurer: Donald Metcalf , X , l l JUNIOR Leora J. Barrup Peter D. Barton Bruce M. Curtis Paul P, Daniels Ralph M. Davignon Lucille A. Dawson g Russell P, Dewing Alice A. Durivage Robert W. Dutton Roger E. Fletcher Anna M. Gilfillan Gilbert E. Gilfillan Betty J. Griggs Frances R. Hardy Norman O.. Hunt Gwen M. Ingalls Edgar L. Kahlstrom Eddie H. Kittredge Marilyn T. Labor Reginald G. Lacoss Marlene M, Lafoe Vernal O. Larabee Norman C. Letourneau Rita M. Lunge Beverly E. Macie Donald W. Metcalf David R. Power George N. Prue Bernard L. Rossier Maurice D. Sanville Carol S. Schoppe LeRoy C. Smith Daniel H. Swett John R. Webster Barbara M. Wells CLASS ROLL Brownington Orleans C oventry East Albany Brownington Orleans Orleans Orleans Irasburg Orleans Brownington Brownington Albany Orleans Evansville Brownington Brownington Orleans Orleans Or le ans Orleans Albany Orleans Orleans Coventry Irasburg Orleans Brownington Orleans Irasburg Orleans Irasburg Orleans Orleans Orleans QX Xin Xgnbt-L!!! S . Z- ' L., 1. X F 'xl gy - . V M 'r , - ,Q , . , . L .I 'S 1 I' , . V., U K . ' A. H ' ' ':.1'.-:1- .113 1 ,1., .1-.JQQ . , f 93 ',:.1f5g.::.j.'-Q Q 0 , .. 1 -3 , -.'-. . ' o 'I ,.--. .. - 4 .'.'.,-.,-.,--,:.,1.2.j.,3n H-...1., 1 - 5 . .-.'.--.-..'-.--. -. . ... .z-.zz---.--.--. . ' y ' 'Ju' - .'-. a .'o'u'.' ' vu. - . .'-.' -.- - .' Q '-S3 -..' 'Ss 'Q 1 it i -- . . '-. .'-. . . , .. ., nu- ., Nz. . .4 -.,-..., -..'., N ., - . v,'.,g'.,:.,'.,-.i --an .321-.g1L.'.-.,:-.0-.:' w 1 K 3 '-.::.1:..1 41.131, -tn 'i1',j:.111.1.,1- 4.2-. ', . '. -- -. - -,- w -.,1-..,--.:::.'..-. x . . - . . . -Inj-I-,J J: .-,:.2,-..g- -.,-ty 1 . '-Q0 515.43-11-.2.i' -', ,- 1 ,' zz-1-..'--.1-.'-ZS: Xu 0 ,- .' .-.,'-.4-.. -,!n..'- , , , .,,..,..,.:.,: 4. , .N . L '-1 -1- - ...Tk L xx .1...-.1 , lil- , x A , A , . , -11-1 '. I 1 4 L,,,.i.... AZ -t , O .. - ' he .' 1 SQPITQ CDQRGS ' .- H AWK ,-gif ..s9 --- 9 , ,4 .,-I QPR Ullllllllliulllll ' Egg: ' ...-,A 17415. f' 35.-fx.,-'lrfke' .-:1 -'Hi . .. Eefefkiff -1:-'Zvi 'Gb-ftnrrfvfiz-'vgx 2 as. Vs- :- ' .3 1, ..1-3 12.11123 , 9:14, Yr, pm.- igjx--are -', rf? I i3g5. I7f,'. 'G' u ,,i.?.,,Q,:. I -Z 'TL-'iv Q ! . . . I I I I I I 'num 1 9 I X v -1 I ax If x g I Illlllll-'l.'l': Q41ff is 5: M3 ff!!5f!!!!Lf :nu N9 fl. , ulu1uuu N Ill - J IT i 9 SOPHOMORE HIGHLIGHTS A , 1' f - - f , ff- h -. -,,e,.L,, -wus-I., ' 1, , . Y - 1 - Y- - W 112, I H 9 1 1 , , , vii 4 Y 4, 1 , Q The first major event, qmtorsdfby he Sophomore Class, was Freshmen Iteception, which took place in Septem- er. The start of this humorous event as when the Freshmen came to school ressed in bransacks , rubber boots , with ylon stockings as hats, and carrying eir hooks in pails. Josephine Letour- eau and Ricky Utton acted as Mistress nd Master of Ceremonies at the initi- tion in the evening. After the Freshmen ere thoroughly initiated, dancing was njoyed by all. The second event ofthe year was the hayrideu which came the first part of ovember. The members of the class arted from the high school in a wagon ivenbyMr. Royer. Mr. 6: Mrs. Birc- d Huff and Mr. Fortin were chap- ons. After havinga neck at the Park estaurant, we journeyed home. Teen Town was held everyother week. except when there were conflicting activities. Hereping-pong,dancing and various other games were enjoyed. Dif- ferent parents acted as chaperone. This year will be rememberedbe- cause finally we were no longer Gteen Freshmen. However. we are iooking Aorward to next year when we will at last e Upper Classmen. C LASS OFFICERS d President: Marion Chaclsurn Vice-President: Ralphftundgren Secretary: ' Sue Dennaise Treasurer: Cathy Mattson News Reporter: Joan Michaud S OP H O M OR E Judith E. Amyot Walter E. Armstronj Dwane R. Austin Eveline R. Boulanger Shirley A. Butler Marian E. Chadburn Everett W. Coffey Ronald H. Cook Marvin C. Cubit Anita Y. Davignon Sue E. Dennaise Shirley M. Dow Roger L. Duquette Wayne W. Freehart Larry C. Gallup Gilfillan Clarice V. Merton L. Gleason Beverly J. Glodgett Charles E. Gosselin Naaman E. Green Guyette Gleason H. Steven S. Hardy Jack F. Healey Allan R. Herman Shirley J. Hoyt Mary L. Hull Patricia E. Hunt Sondra J. H-ussey David E. Ingalls Gerald J. Jensen Larry E. J ewett Joanne T. Langdeau Josephine E. Letourneau John B. Locke Phyllis M. Malshuk Catherine H. Mattson Joan W. Michaud Paul M. Montague John M. Power Phyliss B. Rexford Maxine M. Royer Ralph R. Rungren Perley D. Shover Charles P. Sinon Enid D. Smith Sandra H. Stephenson Richard I. Utton Edward A. White Leslie G. White -4 u CLASS ROLL Brewnington Orleans Orleans Orleans Irasburg Irasburg Orleans Irasburg Albany Brownington Irasburg Orleans Orleans - Orleans Orleans Brownington Orleans Brovmington East Albany Orleans Irasburg Orleans Irasburg Brownington e Orleans Brownington Barton Orleans Brownington Brownington Coventry Orleans Orleans East Albany Orleans Orlean Irasburg Orleans Orleans Irasburg Orleans Coventry Orleans East Albany Irasburg Lowell Orleans Orleans Brownington , , r, , llj , lm J , ili,g1g ir-lnq,,,J ' ' '1 'I - l , , fi , ,, -11, 3. , ,, W, ' 7, ', 1 Ml ' , l' 1 'l ' ': H- lY ' H W ' 7 -V 1 i u1f', ,E 1, I -' -Y I ' 'W --- Y-4 - W Wh., W 'U' Y, ,l, ,W , ,i1.' l, V i 1-f' 'Q , W in. , l , Jl '1- ' ,,.l,,, , , , j , Tn fr W l' ,suu. ll' .1117 , Y--I f , ' , ,'f4s-nr i, A 5, 'fill , 1 ll ' ,ll X Zi- '..J- -- ' XX XXX XXX SX X . lv 1 I - P FRESHMEYC nxonnxcnrs v In the fall at '53, thirty nine Green Freshmen entered the halls of O.H.S, vith Mr. Barton ale our sponsor. The -rear started wtih the traditional Fresh- nan Reception, which provided lots of unfor the upper classes and Know that it .s all over! for ourselves too. We are low looking florward to next year's in- :oming class. le had long anticipated a sleigh ride out due to weather conditions this turned 'ntoautractor ride. We left here at 7:30 nd went to Barton, where we ate and ade ready for the homeward trip. ' In the basketball tournaments be- tween the classes, the freshmen girls showed their ability by playing the finals where they gave the Seniors s good game. On April 10. we sponsored a bln called The Spring Prance. A lot ofhsrd work was put into this and lt proved to be p success. . The three-one net play contest he- lween the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades was scheduled for April 29th. We know each class worked hard on theirplsy hQillf0 yin the trophy. i Our first year at 0.1-!.S. has been one we will always remember and even now as school draws to s close we are looking forward to our Sophomore year. CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Boulanger Vice-President: Erlene Smith Secretary: Marguerite Hardy Treasurer: l Lee LaFlam News Reporter: Frances Herman ' A , , 1 it il I,..a k -v-rm - I . n h r ln t r 1' .r p ip FRESHMEN Alden C. Aldrich Shirley A. Barlow Lillian E. Barry Richard J. Boulanger Nancy J. Carpenter Oscar C. Chabot Frederick R. Cleveland Joyce M. Colburn Marilyn E. Colburn Billy H. Curtis Larry D. Cutting Kathleen T. Davignon Joyce E. Dean Roland L. Dupre Louis A. Duquette Mary A. Durivage Jean A. Dutton Ronald E. Fox Eric A. Gilfillan Louise M. Guyette Marguerite A. Hardie Frances M. Herman Celia Hinman Delia Hinman Beverly A. Hull Lorraine A. Labounty Lee R. LaFlam Sally L. Larabee Carroll W. Lawes William S. Lawson Edna G. Leland Lillian A. Lemieux Alice M. Marcil James B. Mattheus Patricia M. Rossier Lawrence E. Shover Ronald J. Shover Shirley N. Sirnino Erlene M. Smith Janice M. Swanson Manuel E. Vigario Marie R. Young CLASS ROLL Brownington Coventry Orleans Orleans Orleans Brown ington Brownington Orleans Orleans Coventry Coventry Brownington ' Coventry Irasburg Orleans Orleans Irasburg - Orleans Brownington Irasburg Orleans Brownington Irasburg Irasburg East Albany Irasburg Orleans Albany Brownington Coventry Brownington Irasburg Irasburg Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Irasburg Orleans Orleans Evansville Brownington X331 II 4 L--1-----..........i 2 GIRLS' SPORTS , In 1947, there were six freshmen girls out for the first basketball practice. The chosen six were: Glenn Stone , Joyce Wells, Janice Bowman, Annette Butler, BettyHerrnan, and Pauline Letourneau. During the season of '49-'50, the Orleans lasses had a successful year. We had thirteen victories and two defeats. During this season we defeated Morris- ville for the first time in many years with a score of 41-39. We tied with Newport at the end of the season for the champion- ship. Seven girls graduated this year, leaving us onlyJoyce Wells who had pre- vious experience on the first team. , The '51-'52 season displayed an ef- fective team. Again we chalked up thir- L teen victories and three defeats. This year we tied Lyndonville for the North- eastern Vermont championship. We lost two players from the first string at the end of this season. Joyce Wells was also elected as an all-state player. Beginning the season this year, the first six were as follows: Center For- ward, Janice Bowman: Right Forward, Joan Michaud 5 Left Forward , Joyce Wells: Center Guard, Sondra Hussey: Left Guard, Marlene Lafoe: Right Guard, Glenn Stone. Joyce Wells was elected captain. We were defeated twice by Morrisville and twice by Lyndonville. The closest game of the season was at Mclndoesg the score being 66-64 in u Girl's Sports- -continued favor of Orleans. M. Dickenson of Mc- Indbes broke a state record at this game by tossing in fifty-two points. Joyce Wells proved to be efficient by tossing in thirty-three points. i The success of this fine sextet and the past ones, is largely due to our effi- cient coach, Mr. Schoppe. At this time we would also like to thank the towns- people who have attended both local and out of town games. We hope that in the years to come the Orleans lasses will always enjoy successful seasons. lkilllflkt BOYS SPORTS During our Freshmen year, '49-'51, many of us tried out for the team but only one was successful as there was a large return of varsityplayers. The team had a fairly good record that year with 14 wins against 8 losses. At the Northeastern Tournament in Newport, Orleans placed Bowman and Austin on the A ll-Tournam ent team. In the year '50-51 the boys' team had a rebuilding job slated for them as only three players had been on the squad before. The season started with Graham and Harlow at the forward positions, Hemenway at center and Alexander and Preseault doing the guarding. However, before the year was over many different :ombinations were tried. The team had a tough year with only 5 wins against 13 iefeats. Souliere, Maxwell, and Hem- enway represented the Sophomore class on the team. The year '51-'52, with a more expe- rience squad, looked brighter but there again we just couldn't seem to click. Maxwell and I-Iemenway represented the Juniors on the squad. The team went to the Northeastern tournament and defeated Derby in the consolation game. Eastman represented Orleans on the All-Tourna- nnent team. The starting five for this year were: Eastman and Barton at the forward -positions, Hemenway at center, and Gallup and Preseault as guards. The team closed the season with 8 wins an 12 losses. 4 Basketball practice started early i1 November this year with a squad ofl selected boys. After about a month o practice we opened our season by playing Brighton. We lost this game by a score of 34-41. The starting five that nigh' consisted of: Captain and Right Guard- Russ Dewing, Left Guard-Duane Austin Center-Pete I-Iemenway, Left Forward- Naaman Green and Right Forward-Pete Barton. After losing the first game of the season the Orleans boys changed the story quickly by winning 19 straight games. Some of our hardest fought battles were the ones against Newport, Barton, Sacred Heart, and Craftsbury. The next loss came at the hands of St. Johnsbury Aca- demy. When the final whistle blew, the score was 56-45. Orleans was then sel- ected for a play-off with Stowe for a State Tourney berth. On February 27, we journeyed to Waterbury to meet our oppo- nents. However, after fighting a hard battle we lost and this was a real heart- breaker. After being behind at the half by a score of 29-18, the Red Rapiers showed the fight that they were noted for in the last half and almostpulled the game out of the fire. After the play-off the Orleans team l --continued 1 Boy' s Sports- - continued went to Newport to play in the North East- tern Tournament where we were very successful. First we defeated Lyndon by a score 72-46g then Sacred Heart 55-31. The team broke five records at the tour- nament and also placed Green. Barton, and I-Iemenway on the All-Tournament team. At the close of a successful season the team had a record of 22 wins and 3 losses for a 880 record. The whole squad is very grateful to Mr. Lambert for all his efforts and time who spent with us this year. We would also liim to express our thanks to Mr. Barton, was our previous coach. YEARS 1949 '50 1950 '51 1951 '52 1952 '53 woN Los'r 14 at 5 13 a 12 gg 4 49 p 5? 5697. Yvette'Blodgett . . Joseph Boulanger . . Janice Bowman . . Annette Butler T. . . Clarabelle Choiniere Marlene Cleveland , Evelyn-Fortin . . Ronnie Hardie . Pete Hernenway. . . Ross Hoyt .... Esther Kahlstrorn , Vernice Larabee . Erlene Macie. . . Stuart Marcotte. . Lawrence Maxwell . Jackie Michaud, . . Joyce Miles , . Roddy Phillips , V, Darrell Russell, , Beeb Souliere , , Glenn Stone , , , Joyce Wells , , MOVIE PARADE II 1 The Marrying ind ' W Destination Unlmofwnn? , . . Sailor Beware , , . , , The Stooge Everything I Have is Yours . The Beautiful Blond from BashfulBend n Th . Two Weeks With Love . Above and Beyond Angels in the Outfield . . Destination Moon . . . I Don't Care Girl . The Fai-mer's Daughter , The Merry Widow The World in his Arms . , , The Clown . Where's Charley . , Srnall Town Girl Hch ll eaper By the Dozen , . The Quiet Man , , The Great Cruso e Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer , f'My Man and I X 2 ff MX CIT IVUDIGS N ------.-. -...- -.---- ...-- --.- -...--l ...---- ..----- -...-.... ..-. --.-.- .-.-.- - . ,.....---- , ,. ... ..... L- A ,..-5 --.---- --.ni--- vii - i -..ni . lt, ... .-:gif-'Ziff-Is,:14. -1 . u ..L' . .gf '1- .' ,H -. T. .- ... . . - .u .- ,255-.M , Aid' ., 2 I ? F: . fflfsf' .4 '- , ' -'. - .. - 31: . 'Z 'L1,-A.. '1 ' . K,-Q-Qgifzig. 1' 25' .- .-...-.il-11 A jj: - 1 1 QAQYGQQ' 35. ..-' zkgiibvz-l ' - -- ' if ' ' A .. . - Li... -3511? ,-:QE 131. 5, 'i 'i ' '11-DQ-f: - :tiff .. ...i'.x, -1, : -S - - -- ll. 'g'3:5,Q'.1- F . I. .5.:g- 1, , gg Q - g 1 I-.l .. I .-qv? X- -------i..i1 . ' :-if? ., A - . --...-ill.. I Mg .-gg?-j ' , r,-,:.grr:3Ej .1-t E 5. - . Sikh .IL I . , ,Il-155533: - ..,. - 1 i ' , 39: ' I -l .55 -' .sf -'. L 1- -- 5,5535 Q.. 5 -. ...km- YAQSIC . . . - -Q iqfi.. 1 1 n THEATQQ . I n l I w 5 .X I. 'mx' 1 - -- J , , , H V A i GLEE CLUB With the opening of chool in Sept- ember, the members of the glee clubs found they had a new teacher, Mr. Cook. We went to work immediately on the music for the Christmas Concert. The concert tookplace on December 10 with the boys opening the program: the girls singing next and the mixed glee club finishing the first part of the program. Then the orch- estra and band showed a bit of their skill making the whole concert a great success. After our two weeks of Christmas vacation we practiced several very pretty songs for the Spring Concert which took place in April. This followed a different plan because we combined our glee club with Barton's. Then we presented the concert at Barton and Orleans on two dif- ferentdates. Everyone thought this was a nice plan. The concerts were very colorful as the girls wore pretty gowns and the boys wore suits with white shirts and colorful ties. In Aprila group of chosen members journeyed to Newport to participate in the Newport festival, for which they had been practicing since February. Among the Glee Club--continued seniors were: Annette Butler, Clara- belle Choiniereg and Esther Kahlstrom as sopranoes and Evelyn Fortin went as an alto. Others went from the junior and sophomore classes. TheBurlington Festival held in May was a great event for two senior glee club members. Janice 'Bowman and Jacqulyn Miohaud were sent for the alto part. No sopranoes were called this year. Two -ten-ers and one bass were allowed to go from the junior and sophomore classes. During the past four years the- senior glee club members have met with five teachers. During our freshmen year, Mrs. Sandrin was our instructor but she left to teach in Barton, so Mrs. Domina took over our sophomore year. During junior and senior years we had two teac- hers. Miss Ela with the aid of Miss Nault taught our junior year and finally Mr. Cook appearedq' He taught boys' and mixed glee clubs and Miss Nault 'taught the girls' andalao helped with the mixed. We have enjoyed being with all the teac- hers very much and shall miss the glee club. ' . A samoas or THE CLEE CLUB i Sopranoes ltos Q Annette Butler Janice Bowman ' Clarabelle Cioiniere Q - Evelyn Fortin A Esther Kahlstrom Marlene Cleveland Vernice Larabee Jacqulyn Michaud Joyce Miles - lllllllllflk BAND AND ORCHESTRA Another busy year started in Sept- ember forthe band and orchestra. Every Monday night the band met at either 6:30 or 7:00 for an hour. Our first goal was the Christmas Concert. This went off very well ac- cording tothe number of members part- icipating. After our Christmas vacation we worked toward many goals. Our first was the SpringConcert which was held in April. For the first time we combined dur band and orchestra with Barton Aca- demy's. In the band there were around seventy-five members and in the orches- tra around forty. This made the concert more interestingand much better. It was presented in both Barton and Orleans. Our second goal was the Newport Festival. This didn't require all of the members because it would make the fes- tivaltoo large. Ofthe band the following attended: Trumpets --Carol Schoppe, Ricky Utton and John Webster: Clarinets --Pete Barton, Vernice Larabee, Shirley Hoyt and Marion Chadburn? Saxophone-- Sondra Husseg and Jack Healeif: Trom- bones--Ross - oyt, Norman Letourneau and Naaman,Greeng French Horn--Ger- maine Letourneau. From the orchestra the followingattended: Violins--Frances Hardy, Lucille Dawson, Joan Michaud and Shirley Butler, Cello--Steve. Hardyg Trumpet--Josephine Letourneaug Trom bone--Bruce Curtisg Claritiets--Diana Hardy and Saxophone--George Prue. On Saturday of the festival, the band ap- peared in the large paradeldoking very attractive in their bright red and whit uniforms. The Burlington festival required even fewer members , most of us felt very proud that we were chosento attend. The band members consisted of: Josephine Letourneau, Larry Gallup, and Ricky Utton with trumpetsg Yernice Larahee and Shirley Hoyt with clarinetsg George Prue with his saxophone and Ross Hoyt N Band and Orchestra--continued p and Bruce Curtis with their trombones. Frances Hardy and Luci-Ile Dawson par- ticipated in the orchestra with their vio- lins. Again on Saturday the rest of the bandjourneyed to Burlington to appear in the -very colorful and impressive par- ade, consisting of the bands from many towns throughout the state. During the year the band and orches- tra have chances to play for different oc- casions. We played severaltimes for the P.T.A. , foraF'armer's Production din- ner at the Municipal Building, for grad- uation, and on other occasions. - N Then duringthe summer there are a number of weeklywconcerts and .street dances. The- O.HfS. and Barton bands play together on these occasions. f We owe one person many thanks for his untiring efforts on our behalf, namely, Carlswanson. Few realize just how for- tunate- we are tokhave such an individual as our instructor. Mr. Swanson is always patient and understanding. During con- certs Ahe makes everyone feel at ease. Mr. Swanson also has been giving special lessons, duringfree periods on Fridays, to those who wanted and needed them. This has been a great help to many. Many students thick they ca Us bein the band' and orchestra :secause they just cannot play an ins 2.T'Y.l'IIlE!'1t-'Of any kind: this is where Mr. Swanson enters the picture again. All you have to do is see him and he will make all arrangements for you. l --continued I I Y , , P V ' r , - 'N 1 V 1 if Y . Band and Orchestra--continued After you have learned to handle your instrument, you can have most of your practices on Mondays and Wednesdays when there are rehearsals. O! course this work is done outside of school, but if you enjoy music you won't mind .' I think that there' is a great opportunity here in O.H.S. for those who like music, and we certainly could use more members in both the band and orchestra. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS CLARINETS F. Hardy D. Hardy L. Dawson XV. Larabee J. Michaud S. Hoyt S. 'Butler M. Chadburn FRENCH HORN TROMBONES M. Hardie N. Letourneau G. Letourneau B. Curtis CELLO PIANO S. Hardy R. Lunge TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES J. Letourneau S. Hussey C. Schoppe G. Prue R. Utton J. Matthews SAXOPHONES CLARINETS S. Hussey YV. Larabee G. Prue P. Barton J . Langdeau J. Healey G. 'Guyette J. Utton R. Moquin CYMBALS R. Lunge TROMBONES N. Letourneau B. Curtis R. Hoyt' R. Hussey R. Boulanger N. Green MAJORETTES L. Dawson J. Michaud S. Dennaise TRUMPETS J. Letourneau C. Schoppe R. Utton L. Gallup J, Webster C. Moquin D. Har M, Chadbul S. H03 L. Shave M. Hu' BASE IDF E. Kitteridg DRUlV S. Hard P. Montagu E. Coffe ' R. Burdic R. Fletche FRENCH HORN M. Hardi G. Letournea TRUMPET J. Matthew J. Swans: E. Smt1 R. Coc R. Fc 'Seniors SCIENCE The Science C lub was started in 1949, but was not too active, however, Alice Long represented the state in the New England Fair held at Boston, Mass. and won the third place. In i950 the Science Club was organ- ized and held regular meetings. Bob Gray was elected President. This year we held our own local fair and we were also host to the first state science fair. O, H. S. was again represented in the New England Science Fair. This time byRoss Hoyt. The complete list of local winners are not known. Bob Gray was elected President in 1951 and now you could see the growth of the science club was speeding up. A-gain we haven't acomplete list of winners for the local fair, but the state science fair was held in Proctor and O.H.S. was represented. In 1952 Ross Hoyt was elected Pres- ident. The local fair was held and the winners were lst, R. Hoyt: 2nd, B. Cur- an CLUB tis: and 3rd, S. Hoyt. These three at- tended the Science Fair in Middlebury and won 2nd prize. Second prize went to R. Hoyt and 3rd to B. Curtis. Again no representative went to the New England Fair. This year the local fair was held and in addition to the school exhibits, we were lucky to have the Navy Special Service Division from New York to furnish the program. This was free of charge and r will probablynever again be in this sec- tion of the state. Prizes for the local fair were awarded as follows: - lst, R. Hoyt: 2nd, B. Curtis: 3rd, N. Green. On April 10--11 these three people represented the school at State Science Fair in Spring- field, Vermont. The success of the Science Club and Science Fair was largly due to the hard work and time given by Mr. Barton. Next year the fair will be bigger and better, I am sure. - C188 - . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for high school boys reaching from the state of Washingt- ton t0Puorto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. The dues for this organization are two dollars yearly. These can be paid either in money or by working at the Food Booth at Barton'Fair. Each year a slate of officers are chosen by a committee, including the Advisor, Mr. Leslie, and the president of the foregoing year. This year the officers are: President, Roderick Phil- lips: Vice-President, Paul Daniels: Sec- retary, Bruce CurtisgTreasurer, Peter Bartong Reporter, Vernal Larabeeg Sen- tinel, Bernard Rossier. This slate of officers ispresented ata meeting in June and fthe chapter votes to accept them or not. ' The Orleans Chapter owns awood lot in Glover. This onehundred acre wood lot, at the present time, has several pine trees about six feet in heighth. lt is owned and operated by the boys in the four classes. The United States Government is making a study of the growth of the trees and also the amount of White Pine Blister present. ' 5 , One of our major projects, for a number of years, has been the Eastern States garden seeds. In 1951-1952 the chapter sold over 81200. 00 worth of seeds which exceeds any other chapter in New England to date. Each member selling over 820. 00 worth enjoyed an ice cream -continued -' A- -:- ' V -i Future Farmers of America--continued party. The prizes for lst, 2nd and 3rd high salesmen are: 55. 00. 83.00, and 32. 00. Orleans won the Shelden Memorial Trophy for outstanding performance and for being the most advanced chapter in the state of Vermont in 1952. Now the chapter will gotothe National Convention in Kansas City to set up the exhibit from Vermont. During the year the chapter goes on several trips. Among these are: the Farm Products Show in Barre and also to all district meetings where contests are held. Each year two senior boys are chosen to go to Boston on the Boston Marketing trip. This year the boys selec- ted were: RoderickPhillips and Darrell Russell. A valuable piece of equipment added to the chapter last year was a new camera with flash attachment and a light meter. It is expected to improve our chance ofll winning the scrapbook contest. . Every year asugar on snow partyis enjoyed by all boys and girls taking voca- , tional subjects: a dance usually follows and a good time is had by all. At some 1 of the meetings basketball games are played with other chapters. Public SpeakingContests are held at the spring district meetings, also project record books and scrapbooks are judged. The winners on the local level go to Ran- dolph where the summer convention is held for all chapters in the stat sr. This chapter has taken a leashng part in the school activities and all boys, whether taking agriculture or not, who are interested can belong, A very impor- tant motto that the Orleans Chapter of Future Farmers follows is: Learning to Do, Livingto Learn, Learning to Live, and Living to Serve. .1 xl 1 'Pa aw 'w .V , I i -1 4 S HE -1 . S HU x I 1 XII? fu' 1' r ! , M2571 2474 'JZ g1Lf1.-- -- - ' ' 1 Vxxxx -ff X N-Xxx .X 'x X fatfkx .vm I HIH Q , ff I ,fx i 1 ....-. Q ,, fig Z, .. QGRHPHS 1 . ' w I 'N . X, 3' 64 Illlll X 1 Q 's sm s Q l' i T ! Z I 1 'fl ' N 1 is iw X6 lim NEEIIIEF 11..i.l::?Jf?I1lL ,urln as 0 - ' - QW -1 1 HH! . N .5 X . x N xv HHH II R x 4 A 1 I s 1 a I 0 11 O 1 1 I 1 ,1 , .1 , f ,V 1 X 1 -1 , Q S'n f 4TT N n 1 Yr-4 4 f 1 f I r: : L ' ' gui F , ,R T lu -1 t , if s l -1 il' :nhl ' i1 1. :uu- 'L ,- , 1 Al 1 ' 'ing ' -1 mi ,VJ- .S 4, ,ZIIJHS gg- gs S QSQQR-QQ-Q X '. AQ-rSxv,. S i1-1-1 ..,,......Y Y - 4' J, ...- s -1--' 1 - .1.-.1---.- ...1.......1---Q- .-..1..-.iQ-1. .............1----- ,,i..., ........ T:'... K X-, K R ' Y -f , ., X 'mix --f ' , , - AQQVO. - Y Y, W, Z -i . W , S v -f?f Y Y - ' Y ' , S -fr , 1' Y ' -Y - .1. X a I 1 , v , I 4 I 1 1 4 1 x V vs U f-X :L W ? E 1 MQ , 'ig Q -1I 1 . I ' 1 I sf igi Fi 1 ,J I 1 ' li ! H 'x 4 1 Liv

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Suggestions in the Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) collection:

Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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