Orleans High School - Sword Yearbook (Orleans, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1958 volume:

THE SWORD ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL ORLEANS, VERMONT 1958 Dedication Vf We, the class of 1958, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. England, whose many ideas for raising money and interest in our class affairs have contributed in making our class a success. We will always remember her for her patience and understanding in helping us with the yearbook and all other class activities. We appreciate the extra time which she has given to guide us through this important year of high school. Her tireless effort has been an inspira- tion to the entire class. MR. DAVIS Principal’s Message Graduation marks the end of one phase of your lives and the beginning of another. As you look back on this moment from the vantage of the future, you will realize that the end of your high school experience marks but a point in your life-long proc- ess of growth and development. For some, formal schooling has ended; for others, further academic work is in prospect; but for all, the process of learning will continue in one way or an- other. We have no choice; we must continue to study, to leam, and to adapt ourselves to the ever-changing conditions of our surroundings or we will perish. As the future becomes for the moment the present, and then slips away into the past, I am sure you will feel that school was worth whatever effort it cost and that lessons well learned will continue to grow in value to you. Our interest in you does not end with graduation, and it is our hope that you will join us, both as teachers and citizens, in the crucial task of providing adequate education for the boys and girls of the future. I am confident that your teachers join me in extending both congratulations for your past achievements and best wishes for your future endeavors. World Geography Guidance MR. LESLIE Agriculture MRS. BICKNELL English Biology MRS. HOUGHABOOM Home Economics MRS. WHITE English Economics General Business MR. YANDOW World History Am. History Civics Physical Education Boys' Sports MRS. ENGLAND Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Commercial Law MR. BARTON Algebra 2 Physics Trigonometry Geometry General Science Girls' Sports MRS. HAYFORD Latin French Math Algebra 1 Music 3 GARY KENT ROBINSON A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Gary is very talented in music. He is a quiet, well-liked member of the class, and we know he will succeed. Best of luck at UVM. Band 1,2,3, 4; Student Director 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; All-State Band 2,3,4; Northeastern Music Festival 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Valedic- torian 4. ROSALIE ANN WHITE All the world is behind one smile. Active in many school activities and a girl liked by all is our Su- zie. She is always co-operative and dependable, and we know that she will succeed in life. Best of luck, Suzie. Varsity Cheerleading 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Cap- tain 4; President Commercial Club 3,4; Band 1; Lead Majorette 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Press Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1; Office Work 4; OHS Choir 2,3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Salutatorian 4. RACHEL ROBERT Full of fun with a dash of pep. Rae has excelled in many activities. Your consideration for others and your likable manner will help you find success. Keep that friend- ly smile and we know you will succeed. Good luck, Rae. Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Cheerleading 1, Co-Captain 2; Student Council 1,3,4, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls' State 3; Yearbook Staff Editor 4; Press Club 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 3,4; Class Play 1,3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Northeastern Music Fes- tival 3; Office Work 3; State Press Conference 4; All-State Music Fes- tival 4; Class Marshall 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; OHS Choir 2,3,4. NANCY RAE BARLOW Let all things be done neatly and in order. Nan, the brain of the secretarial field, will be remembered for her friendly smile and blonde hair. May success walk hand in hand with you, Nan. Science Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council,. Vice- President 3; Press Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Hourglass 3,4; Of- fice Work 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2. 4 RICHARD ALVIN COOK It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Dick has been outstanding in music, dramatics, and FFA. He will always be remembered for his fine TV appearance and his great trip to Kansas City. Best of luck, Dick. Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; OHS Choir 2,3,4; Northeastern Mu- sic Festival 1,3,4; Class Play 1,2,3; FFA 1, Junior Sentinel 1, Junior President 2, Sentinel 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1; Class President 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; FFA National Band 3; Boys' Quartet 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Class Marshall 3. THERESA ANN BESAW Silence is the Mother of Truth. Terry quiet but stable as was proven when the editor of the Hour- glass. She is always eager to help and will be remembered for her friendly manner and sincerity. Best of everything in your future, Ter- ry- Girls' Glee Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Reception Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; FHA 3, 4; Press Club 3, Editor 4; State Press Conference 3, 4; Secretary Commercial Club 3,4. JACK WILLIAM UTTON The man that blushes is not quite a brute. The possessor of a winning personality, Jack has won many friends in the school. He has participated in many activities and has al- ways been an outstanding member of the class. Best of luck, Jack. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Golf Team 3,4; Class Play 1; Magazine. Drive 3, Manager 4; Student Council 1, President 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Boys' State 3; Assistant Editor Yearbook Staff 4. MYRA ANN COFFIN Happy am I, from care I am free. Mi will always be remembered for her red hair, her liveliness, and her basketball ability. She is always ready with a joke. Success al- ways. Basketball 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3, 4; OHS Choir 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3; Freshman year, Ithaca, New York. 5 LAWRENCE GERARD HAMEL He is sadly shy until you know him. Minnie is one of the most quiet boys in our class and one of the best looking. He has excelled in agriculture, and we wish him suc- cess in that field. Good luck, Lawrence. FFA 1, Junior Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, District Treas- urer 4, Delegate State Convention 2,3, Dairy Judging Team 2,3, Crops 3; Class Vice-President 3; Boys' State 3. JUNE DOROTHEA HULL Let us take it as it comes. June, a commuter, has been very active in our class activities, and has proved her ability in leadership. She always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Best of luck in your career, June. Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Science Club 1,2; Class Play 1; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2; FHA 1,2,3. WAYNE SMITH WHITTEMORE Play is the privilege of humanity. Whit is remembered as our class president for three years. He is one of our handsome Romeos. He will be remembered for his popu- larity with the girls. Best of luck, Whit. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Class President 1,2,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshmen Reception Com mittee 2; Student Council 2. AVIS MARIE DEMAGE A live wire never gets stepped on. Addie joined us in our junior year and proved her ability in FHA. Her laugh will always be remembered. Best of everything to you, Addie. Junior Prom Committee 3; FHA 1,3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; OHS Choir 3, 4; Attended Spaulding High School 1,2. 6 ELLWOOD LEE FRANCIS GUYETTE, JR. What is life without sports. Woody has been outstanding in basketball and baseball. He will be remembered as the dark and handsome one. May you find suc- cess at U.V.M. and in later life, Woody. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Class Play 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Co-Captain 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Northeastern Mu- sic Festival 2,3,4; All-State Music Festival 3; Science Club 4; Stu- dent Council Vice-President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Press Club 3,4; Magazine Drive 4; Boys' State 3; Golf Team 4; Boys’ Quartet 2,3, 4; OHS Choir 2,3,4. GLORIA RACHEL DUQUETTE Though I'm always in a hustle, I’m never in a hurry. Gertie is remembered for her high spirits and her willingness to work. She proved her many fine abilities by her basketball career. Best of everything always, Glo. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; FHA 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Press Club 3, 4; Class Play 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive 1,2,3, 4. RONALD EVERETT ORNE He’s a sure card. 'Homy is always willing to have fun. He will be remembered for his sense of humor and likable manner. May you find success and happiness, Ronnie. FFA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. PAULINE HAZEL HANNAH Good nature is worth more than knowledge to those who possess it. Polly is one of the easiest classmates to get along with; her con- siderate manner and blonde hair will be remembered by all. May you find success in everything that you undertake, Polly. JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Science Club 1,2; FHA 1, 2; Northeastern Music Festival 2; Class Treasurer 1; Press Club 4; Class Play 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. 7 RODNEY DENNIS SHELTRA Studies are my lightest burden. Rod is known as the DJ of our class. He has been a very co-oper- ative and likable member of our group. Here's wishing you success in future undertakings, Rod. Class Plays 1, 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Press Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Northeastern Music Festival 2,3,4; All-State Music Festival 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; State Press Conference 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Boys’ Quartet 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2; OHS Choir 2,3, 4. AUDREY JUNE REXFORD The unspoken word does no harm. Auddie will be remembered for her cheerleading ability. She was ready to lend a helping hand whenever there was an opportunity. Best of luck, Auddie. JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Press Club 4. LARRY THOMAS SIMINO Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Larry has proven himself as a loyal member of the senior class. He has been a very active member in the FFA. Good luck, Larry. FFA Junior Sentinel 2, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, Judging Team 3, Nominating Committee 4, Delegate to State Convention 3. ELEANOR MAY BLAKE Sincerity and truth are the basis of all virtue. Ellie is one of the most popular girls in the class of '58. She has been active in many extra-curricular activities, with always a cheer- ful word for everyone. Best of luck, Ellie. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 2; Basketball 1, Mana- ger 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer Commercial Club 3,4; Northeastern Music Festival 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Press Club 2, 3,4; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; All-State Music Festival 4; Office Work 4; State Press Conference 3; Science Club 1,2. 8 RONALD DEAN HEATH A bom athlete and a mighty good fellow. Ronnie is a good-looking, cheerful, and co-operative fellow and very popular in sports. Best of luck, Ronnie. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,3; Class Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Play 1,3; Science Club 1,2,4. BRUCE CHARLES STODDARD Humor is the foam on the wave of life. Charlie, the artist of our class did a wonderful job on the Junior Prom mural, Moonlight in Vermont. His wit and easy manner will be remembered by all. May success follow you, Charlie. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; All-State Music Festival 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1,2; OHS Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Quartet 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Plays 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1; Magazine Drive 2. BERYL ELIZABETH NORRIS A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Beryl, always ready with a smile, will be remembered for her sing- ing, acting, and cheerfulness. Best of luck in college. Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; OHS Choir 2,3,4; Dramat- ics 2; District Play Contest 2; Class Play 3; Press Club 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 4; Northeastern Music Festival 3; All-State Mu- sic Festival 3; Girls’ Sextet 2; FHA 2,3,4; Freshman Reception Committee 2. JOYCE RUTH JONES It's easy enough to be pleasant. Joyce, the lady-musician of our class, has proved her ability at the piano many times during her high school career. She will be remem- bered for her wonderful sense of humor. Best of luck, Joyce. Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; OHS Choir 2,3, 4; Sextet 3; Or- chestra 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Press Club 3,4; Northeastern Music Festival 3,4; Commercial Club 3, 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Office Work 4. 9 JEAN ESTHER COOK Not that I like studies less, but I like pleasure more. Jean has a pleasant smile and a great personality. She is always glad to lend a helping hand wherever she can. Best of luck, Jean. Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Band 2,3,4. ROBERT MELVIN COATHUP A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Bob is one of the originals of our class. He has shown his ability to get along with people by his many friends and nice smile. Keep that wave in your hair, Bob. Good luck in the future. FFA 1; Science Club 1,2; Class Play 1,2,3. GLORIA RUTH HAMEL A good disposition is a quality worth having. Toots, known as one of the quiet girls of our class, has been very co-operative in class activities. She will always be remembered for her nice blonde hair. Best of luck in the future, Toots. Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2.3, Treasurer 4; Class Play 2,3. ROBERT HOYT Silence is the perfectist herald of you. Bobby is the scientist of our class and one of the quiet boys. We wish you luck in inventing the next Sputnik, Bobby. FFA 1,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1; Science Club 4; Boys' Quartet 2. YVETTE MARIE MESSIER A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Yvette, although quiet, is very friendly and helpful. You will always find that pleasant smile when you need it most. Best of luck, Yvette. FHA 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Office Work 3; Commercial Club 3,4. 10 June Hull, Wayne Whittcmore, Eleanor Blake, Ronald Heath Senior Officers President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Sponsor. . . . Wayne Whittemore . . . Ronald Heath . . Eleanor Blake .......June Hull . . Mrs. England CLASS MOTTO: The Path to Victory Lies Open to All CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS SONG Tune: Around the World All through the years at OHS We’ve had our fun, since we’ve begun, To make our class a success When we were Freshmen on our way We thought that we would never be able to see this day. But now it's come and we are done Our high school days and now we'll Strive to go on our ways, But we’ll come back to OHS to see what it is like, since you and me. By Beryl Norris HONOR ROLL (Upper quarter in order of rank) Gary Robinson Rosalie White Rachel Robert Nancy Barlow Lawrence Hamel Larry Simino Beryl Norris Press Club The Press Club has enjoyed one of its most active years. With The- resa Besaw as editor and Mrs. Eng- land as sponsor, its membership has increased considerably. In November Theresa Besaw, Ros- alie White, Rachel Robert, Sandra White, Gloria Chadbum and Mrs. Eng- land attended the Annual State Press Conference at Lyndon Teachers’ Col- lege . Many new ideas were exchanged which proved valuable to the staff. One of the highlights of the conference was the excellent speech delivered by J. A. Sullivan of WCAX-TV Newstaff. Four editions of The Hourglass were published during the school year. The Staff received many favorable comments for its excellent work. Seated: E.Guyette, C.Chadburn, E. Blake. T.Besaw, N.Barlow, E.Lawes, S.White, R.Sheltra. 1st row: N. White, M.Coffin, B.Hommel, N,Dutton, P.Hannah, Mrs. England, G.Duquette, R. White, J.Cummings, J.Jones, R.Robert. 2nd row: B.Norris, N.Dean, B.Powers, M.Rushlow, L.Smith, R.Emerson, S.Merchant, S.Swanson, L. Chabot, G.Guyette. 11 Ruth Emmerson Bob Coffin Sandra Merchant William Sandrin Sharon Dyer Gloria Chadbum Bernice Dupre Jerry Joslyn Catherine Boulanger Terry Griggs Rachel Sargent Wendell Herman Shirley Cole Reginald LaBounty Rosemary Curtis Glen Kittredge Sandra Swanson Mary Carpenter Janice Cummings Patricia Chase Class Of 1959 Betty Petit Sue Barton Glenn Guyette Jackie La foe Eugene Webster Wanita Austin Nancy Dutton Arestide Hamel Louise Chabot Larry Wilcox Jean Manley Richard Messier Kenneth Wheeler Claire Desbiens Alva Cleveland Sylvia Snay John Lussier Nancy Dean Bonnie Lacoss Mary Emerson Betty Perkins Ruth Skinner Lorette LaCross Janice Metcalf 12 George Greenwood Roland LeBlanc Gerald Pray Maryjane Desjardins Patsy Dutton Darrell Simino Ronald Lamarche Ethelyn Lawes Fernand Gosselin Linda Smith Scott Quimby Dorothy Clough Irene Marcotte Stewart Little Carlene Wright Donald Bean Lucille Hamel Dustin Sanville Frances Rushlow Douglas Kahlstrom Donald Kennison Phyllis Gonyaw Donald Mason Madeline Thomas Class Of 1960 John Aldrich Nancy White Ronald Dion Barbara Homme I Paul Racine Delia Glodgett Sandra White Kenneth Mason Esther Sanville Lawrence Peavey Linda Malshuk Roland Besaw Steven Alexander Alice Labounty Rodney Hancock lone Sawyer Rodney Burke witz Sandra Hemenway Hilda Gray Richard Burdick Sandra Emmerson Willis Gilfillan Lucien Cubit Charles Moquin 13 Gertrude Archambault Maurice Hannah Elizabeth Hunt George Wright Lynette Hodgdon Raymond Gilfillan Donald Stoddard Rachel Boivin Gary Hemenway Beverly Powers Alfred Wheeler Shirley Young Linda Metcalf Thomas Emmerson Esther Macie Darrell Seavey Carol Young David Poirier Carl Prey Elizabeth Bussiere Wilbur Locke Linda Lavoie Phillip Bailey Patricia Hilliker Class Of 1961 Ronald Thomas Katherine Sandrin Earl Norris Carmen Davis Thomas Racine Alden Hilliker Wayne Blake Judy Cummings Jacques Racine Patricia Stoddard Raymond Dewing Susan Benson Linda Coapland Danny Young Joyce Royer Hale Hodgdon Florence Lanoue Roger Marcotte Terrence Decker Viola Wright Wayne Rice Irene Marcil Raymond McCoy Martha Rushlow 14 Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President......... Vice President. . . Secretary......... Treasurer......... Sponsor........... . . Sandra White . . Ethelyn Lawes . Steve Alexander .Barbara Hommel Mrs. Houghaboom JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..............Nancy Dean Vice President. . . Kenneth Wheeler Secretary..............Mary Emerson Treasurer....................Sandra Swanson Sponsor................Mrs. White FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President......................Martha Rushlow Vice President.... Beverly Powers Secretary.............Rachel Boivin Treasurer...........Patricia Stoddard Sponsor...........................Mr. Yandow Four senior girls--Rosalie at the mimeograph. Editor Theresa proofreading, Nancy typing, and Rachel at the mimeoscope--hard at work on The Hourglass. Raymond Boivin Emily Mattson Hale Hemenway Carmen LeBlanc Milton Todd GRADE VEI 1957-1958 3 si Mona Roberts Philip Hannah Muria Roberts Reginald Souliere Eugene Childers Susan Gray James Labor Janice Rushlow Jane Moquin Suzanne Gagne (not shown) JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Front, Left to Right: Captain Dale Meehan, H,Hemenway, M.Todd, R.Souliere, J.Labor, R.Langdeau. Standing: L.Dudley, J,Alexander, T.Laprie, Coach Dolgin, E. Desjardins, J.Choiniere, T.LeBlanc, Manager E. Childers. 16 GRADE VH 1957-1958 Linda Swanson Linda Shaw ” James Choiniere Barbara Jones Michel Lesperance Shirley Hemenway Dwight Dudley Joan Cummings Emile Desjardins Claudia Allen James Alexander Maxine Lesperance Theophile Laprie Myra Skinner Robert Langdeau Betty Blake Theodore LeBlanc Gertrude Lussier Joseph Ciechanowicz Beverly Durivage JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: S.Kipp, M.Skinner, E.Mattson, J.Moquin, Coach Mrs. Leslie, L.Swanson, C.LeBlanc, B. Blake. (Center) Captain Beverly Durivage. Teacher Grade 7 17 Mrs. Arlene Leslie Junior Varsity 1st row: 2nd row: The boys' basketball practice started early in November with Mr. Yandow as our coach. Orleans team has been very successful this year with fifteen wins and six loss- es with two more games to play. The members of the first six are Dick Burdick, Paul Racine, guards; Ellwood Guyette, center; Roland Le Blanc, Kenneth Wheeler, and Ste- phen Alexander, forwards. Orleans has for the first time a JV team that has played almost as many games as the varsity. They have won eleven and lost four and have good prospects for next year's varsity squad. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Yandow for his time and effort spent during the past two years as coach. K. Mason, T.Racine, D.Stoddard, L. Wil- cox, G.Hemenway, W.Rice, T. Decker. Manager, R. Orne; Coach, Harrie Yan- dow. Boys Basketball 1st row: P.Racine, R.Leblanc, E.Guyette, K.Wheeler, D.Burdick. 2nd row: Coach Harrie Yandow, W.Herman, R.Heath, S.Alexander, C.Moquln, J.Lussier, J.Joslyn, W. Whitt emore. No basketball team would be complete without its cheerleaders. Full of pep and vigor, they have cheered the team on to many vic- tories. ♦ Audrey Rexford, Claire Desbiens, Sandra Mer- chant, Captain Mary Emerson. 18 Girls’ Basketball Varsity Left to Right: Sandra Swanson Rachel Robert Rosalie White Myra Coffin Wanita Austin Gloria Duquette Junior Varsity Cheerleaders We cheer the girls on to victory. We had a great year as we defeated Lyndon Institute twice, which gave us the Girls' Class B Championship. Our team consisted o£ Rosalie White, right forward; Rachel Robert, left forward; Gloria Duquette, center forward; Sandra Swanson, center guard; Myra Coffin, left guard; Wanita Austin, tight guard. Our forwards took good care of the scoring while our guards did a wonder- ful job and showed great ability on de- fense. Our schedule consisted of fif- teen games. The two greatest were with Lyndon Institute. We had a won- derful season. Mr. Barton as our coach always gave us that spirit to win. As of now we have fourteen wins and one loss. We had wonderful support from our second team. Best of luck in the future. 1st row: G.Duquette, R.Robert, R. White, M.Coffin, W. Austin, S.Swanson. 2nd row: N.Dean, S.Dyer, B.Hommel, E.Blake, B.Norris, L.Chabot, S. White, J.Cum- mings, S. Barton. 3rd row; J.Cummings, R.Boivin, N. White, S.Hemenway, Coach Mr. Barton, S.Benson, M.Rushlow, P.Stoddard. 19 Ruth Emmerson, Ethelyn Lawes, Nancy Dutton, Irene Marcotte, Rosemary Cur- tis. Golf The Orleans High School Golf team didn't win any tournaments this year but we had a lot of fun. One bright, cloudless Monday morning in Septem- ber, we motored to Rutland with Mr. Davis at the wheel. It was thoughtful of him to accompany us and we appre- ciated it very much. Our foursome placed eleventh with fifteen teams par- ticipating. Our team pictured at the left, was composed of (left to right) Paul Racine, Ellwood Guyette, Jack Utton--recording the score--and Steve Alexander. We hope to be more suc- cessful next year. FFA Officers Reporter. . . Secretary . . . Vice President President. . . Treasurer . . . Sentinel . . . Advisor. . . . Wendell Herman Arestide Hamel . . Richard Cook Lawrence Hamel . . Larry Simino Richard Messier • • • Mr. Leslie Soccer Soccer was introduced this year at Orleans High School for the first time as a fall sport. We had an excellent record of five wins and no losses. Or- leans won the Northeastern Conference. In the championship game, Orleans won 2-1 in overtime with Newport Cen- ter. Most of the scoring was done by Dick Burdick and Ronald Heath. 1st row: T.Decker, G.Guyette, D.Stoddard, J.Joslyn, R. Heath, P.Racine, D. Burdick, F. Gosselin, D. Kennison, W.Rice. 2nd row; Manager, W. Whittemore, G.Greenwood, T.Racine, C.Moquin, R.LeBlanc, S. Alexander, K.Wheeler, K.Mason, A.Cleveland, Coach, Mr. Yandow. 20 Last spring we won the Northeastern Conference Championship and we have many memories of good seasons in the past. Ron- nie Ome, Ronnie Heath, Bruce Stoddard, and El I wood Guyette will be lost through graduation. We have many new plays that should improve the team At this time we would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Yandow for his time and patience. Ronnie Heath, Bruce Stoddard, Wayne Whittemore, Ellwood Guy- ette, Dick Burdick, Jerry Joslyn, Fernand Gosselin, Donald Mason Coach Harrie Yandow, Managers Paul Racine and Glenn Guyette, Ronald Lamarche, Steve Alexander, Kenneth Wheeler, Ronald Orne, Roland LeBlanc. Woody winding up I Ronnie at bat with Dick behind the plate, 21 FHA The Future Homemakers of America have been very active this year, holding their meetings the second Thursday of each month. Our local officers have been: President, Sandra Merchant; Vice President, Avis Demage; Secretary, Mary Emerson; Treasurer, Gloria Hamel; Song Leader, Beryl Norris, Parliamentarian, Eleanor Blake; News Reporter, Yvette Messier; Historian, Ethelyn Lawes. Several members bought official F.H.A. jackets and we hope all the mem- bers will be wearing them soon. Our advisor is Mrs. Houghaboom. She really keeps the club going, our thanks to her and to our chapter mother, Mrs. George Jones. 1st row: Mrs. Houghaboom, Y. Messier, M.Emerson, E.Lawes, A.Dcmage, S.Merchant, G.Hamel, B.Norris, E. Blake. 2nd row: S.Hemenway, A.Rcxford, I.Marcott, J.Jones, C.Sandrin, L.Cubit, P.Gonyaw, R. Sargent, D. Clough. 3rd row: L.Hamel, M.Thomas, L.Metcalf, E.Bussiere, T.Besaw, J.Cook, R.Boivin, P.Stoddard, R. Emerson. 4th row: C. Wright, E.Sanville, B.Powers, P.Hilliker, C. Young, M.Carpenter, V. Wright, L.Mal- shuk, M.Rushlow. The Orleans FFA Chapter had another very successful year. On the district level we won first place in the following contests: Chapter Meeting, the Secretary’s Book, Horseshoe Pitching and Scrapbook; and second place on the Treasurer's Book and the Supervised Farming Program Record Book. At the Vermont FFA State Convention held at the Vermont State School of Agriculture in Randolph, Orleans won first prize in the State Chapter Meeting Contest, and second place in the Scrapbook Contest and the Secretary's Book Contest. October 6, 1957, the Chapter was proud to have Richard Cook, Chapter Vice President, appear on the CBS Television Network on Strike It Rich. He won $185 and a new trombone which was presented to him by the famous trombone player, Buddy Morrow. Richard represented the Vermont Association in the National FFA Band, from October 9 to 20, 1957, at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Lawrence Hamel, Larry Simino, and Mr. Leslie were in Boston, Massachusetts, October 2, representing our chapter on the Boston Marketing Tour sponsored by the Hood Milk Co. and the Wirthmore Feed Co. The Northeast District of FFA in Vermont held its fall meeting November 26, 1957, in Orleans at the Municipal Aud- itorium. The district chapter meeting contest was held and Orleans won first place giving them the opportunity to com- pete again for first place in Vermont. On January 22, 1958, Arestide Hamel received a Sears Roebuck Foundation Jersey heifer valued at $150 to help him along with his farming program. The Chapter prepared an exhibit entitled, It Pays to Cull, for the Vermont Farm Show held in Barre, February 11-14. Thirty-seven members and Mr. Leslie visited the show and attended the annual FFA banquet. Mr. Leslie, Lawrence Hamel, and Wayne Whittemore appeared on WCAX-TV, Channel 3, on Across the Fence, in February. Their subject was Why We Test Milk? One of the highlights in the history of the Orleans FFA Chapter occurred when it celebrated its Silver Anniversary with a banquet on March 17, 1957. There were more than 275 friends and members present. Orleans was the first Chapter in the state to celebrate its 25th Anniversary. Governor Johnson, Lt. Governor Stafford, Agriculture Commissioner Towne, Senator Donald Smith and Mr. Peary were given honorary memberships on this occasion. 22 Glee Club Fifty students in Mr. Hayford's group met regularly fifth period each Wednesday. A Christmas Concert, a cantata-- petit Noel was presented at Orleans and Barton with music groups from each school participating. Those having solo parts were: B. Nor- ris, R. Robert, R.Emmerson, T. Deck- er, R.Sheltra, B.Stoddard, and E. Guy - ette. Several selections of the all-state music were used for the spring concert when we again combined with Barton. Those selected to represent OHS in the all-state music festival in Bur- lington were Beryl Norris, Joyce Jones, Bruce Stoddard, Richard Cook, and Rodney Sheltra. Science Club The 1957-58 school year was a successful one for the Science Club which reorganized after being inac- tive for two years. It has a member- ship of twenty-five students and has had an opportunity to hear many dis- tinguished guest speakers. Pictured at the right is William Sandrin, program director, explain- ing the operation of the osulloscope he made as part of his satellite track- ing project to Mr. Barton, supervisor; Gary Robinson, president; Sue Barton, secretary; and Glenn Guyette, vice president. Drivers Education A course in Drivers Education was introduced at OHS in 1956 for the follow- ing reasons: To give pupils an opportunity to learn from an approved source how to operate an automobile by textbook study and actual driving practice; to help to se- cure driving licenses under proper supervi- sion; and most important to decrease ac- cident toll. Nearly one hundred people have taken the course in the two years it has been of- fered. It is our aim to make the course available to every student. The car used in 1956-57 was furnished by Carroll Belanger and Carlton Bennett and the one this year by Harley Blake. The school is very grateful for the use of these cars. 1st row: Mr. Hayford, L.Metcalf, J.Cummings, P.Stoddard, J.Royer, I.Marcil, R.Emmerson, B.Pow- ers, R.Robert, Mrs. Hayford. 2nd row: E.Lawes, K. Boulanger, L.Chabot, G. Archambault, L.Lavoie, S.Emmerson, R.Boivin, M. Rushlow, B. Norris, S. Merchant, C.Davis. 3rd row: N.Dean, S.Swanson, N.Dutton, R. White, A.Demage, M.Coffin, J. Jones, K.Sandrin, L.Hodg- don, S,White, S.Benson. 4th row; R.Cook, D.Burdick, R.Sheltra, P.Racine, S. Alexander, W.Sandrin, E.Guyette, C.Moquin, G. Guyette, D.Kennison, A.Wheeler, D.Kahlstrom, T. Decker, B.Stoddard. 23 COMMERCIAL CLUB (Left to Right) Y. Messier, B. Perkins, B.Petit, S.Snay, J. Jones, Mrs. England, T.Besaw, secretary; E.Blake, treasurer; N.Barlow, vice-president; R.Robert, reporter; K. Wheeler, A.Rexford, R.Curtis, J.Manley, M.Carpenter, B.Du- pre. G.Duquette, S.Cole, R.Sheltra, L.Chabot, R. White, president; C.Desbiens, P. Hannah, B.Lacoss, P. Marsh. Seated: Standing: Seated: Mr. Davis, S.Merchant, secretary; J. Utton, president; E.Guyette, vice-pres ident; N. White, treasurer; R.Robert. Standing: L.Lavoie, W.Rice, W.Sandrin, D. Kennison, S.Barton. Seated in front: Left to Right: J. Utton, A. Hamel, Judy Cummings. S.Alexander, E.Guyette, W.Rice, S.Barton, G.Duquette, S.White, Glenn Guyette, Mr. Barton. The Commercial Club is a newly organized group. Any student taking two or more commercial subjects is invited to become a member. During the past year the club has prepared letters, addressed envelopes, and made programs for the Alumni As- sociation, Sub-Freshman Day, and Na- tional Education Week. Through the courtesy of Mr. Sulbor- ski, the group was conducted thru the Orleans Manufacturing Company. This trip proved very educational and gave each a better understanding of this local industry. We participated in two regional con- ferences held at Colebrook Academy and Canaan High School. We will also remember the good time at Nancy's sugaring-off party and the get-together at Pageant Park. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers of the Student Council were elected in October as follows: President, Jack Utton; Vice President, Ell wood Guyette; Secretary, Sandra Merchant, and Treasurer, Nancy White. All members are pictured at the left. In December, the members planned the Annual Christmas Party. It was held December 20, 1957, with activi- ties of local talent, tree, and Santa Claus. MAGAZINE DRIVE The 1957-1958 Magazine Drive started out very slowly, but gained momentum rapidly in its final stage. Total receipts were $1467.51--an all-time high record. The graduating class of 1958 played a major role in its success. Much credit goes to the general manager, Jack Utton; his assistant, Glenn Guyette; and faculty adviser, Mr. Barton. High salesmen were awarded prizes in the following order. Sandra White, Glenn Guyette, Ellwood Guy- ette, and Steven Alexander. 24 Class Poem By June Hull Let's open the old year book It's long since we've had it out, Do you suppose you can remember The class that was such a rout? Coming to school in the morning Gloria was generally late, Wayne made it even if The night before he had a date. There's Beryl, we remember her singing And Jack, what a fellow to tease! Yvette so quiet, and how Eleanor Could pound those typewriter keys. Then there were two Bobbys-- One who knew Geography best, The other was most generally Fast asleep on the desk. Rosalie was the class beauty And quite a lot else, if you please, Larry was so quiet and studious While Bruce could dance like the breeze. Do you suppose that old study hall Was ever the same since we've gone, With Ronnie throwing erasers And Avis cheering him on? The games of baseball in the summer With Woody pitching on the mound, And in basketball season we hear Audrey cheering, Ronnie, get that rebound! Never could the teachers find Myra Who was generally located twelve miles away, We can still hear Pauline shouting, Wait, I want to go to Newport today! The dances, the hops, and the clubs Were surely a whole lot of fun, Sputnick has been invented, but Without Gary the Reds haven't won. In those days there were juvenile delinquents But they couldn’t have been any of ours, With Joyce and Theresa behaving And Nancy studying after hours. Rachel was liked by all classmates Full of fun, lots of pep! Rodney was the man of the year Rocking and rolling, let's get hep! Class meetings held on Thursday morn Not on one thing did we agree, Still in hopes of raising money With June and Gloria arguing constantly. There were two Cooks in the class Both were blond, Dick and Jean, And Lawrence our all A student Had a lot in his bean. But with all our faults and flaws We didn't make such a bad fall. For I've seen by the papers lately We haven't done so badly after all. SCENES FROM JUNIOR PROM 1957 Junior Prom Chaperones: Mr. Mrs. Hannah and Mr. Mrs. White. 25 Seated: M.Roberts, E.Mattson, S.Gray, E.Blake, L.Smith, S.Barton, C.Boulanger, J.Cummings, W.Sandrin, S.White, L.Dudley, G. Robinson, J. Utton, G.Guyette. Standing: E.Lawes, L.Lavoie, M.Rushlow, K.Sandrin, P.Stoddard, D.Kennison, D.Burdick, T.Decker, Drums Donald Kennison Dick Burdick Terry Decker Jim Alexander Alvin Cleveland Our Band Director, Ber- nard Matthews, deserves much recognition for the time and effort he has free- ly given toward making the OHS Band one of the best. Trumpets Jim Choiniere Judy Cummings Alden Hilliker Jean Cook Charles Moquin Wayne Rice Susan Benson Jacqueline Lafoe Linda Swanson Homs Sandra He men way Barbara Hommel Paul Racine Trombones Bruce Stoddard Richard Cook Glenn Guyette Saxophones Jim Labor Gary Robinson Jack Utton Dustin Sanville Rodney Burkewitz Bass Horn Stephen Alexander Clarinets Eleanor Blake Susan Barton Catherine Sandrin Janice Cummings William Sandrin Sandra White Leslie Dudley Mona Roberts Emily Mattson Susan Gray Ethelyn Lawes Linda Smith Martha Rushlow Linda Lavoie Bells Katherine Sandrin Cymbals Patricia Stoddard R.Robert, S.Swanson, G.Duquette, R. White, N.Dean, C.Desbiens. 26 Seated: B.Stoddard, J.Labor, R.Cook, D.Sanville, R.Burkewitz, J.Choinlere, J.Cummings, L.Swanson, A.Hilliker, J.Lafoe, J.Cook, S. Benson, C.Moquin, W.Rice. Standing: J.Alexander, A,Cleveland, S,Alexander, S.Hemenway, P,Racine, B.Hommel. O. H. S. Band The O.H.S. band, under the direction of Bernard Matthews, consists of forty-three members. We gained about ten new members this year and sev- eral more are working hard, hoping to join soon. Six will leave the group at graduation. We have weekly rehearsals and take part in the O.H.S. Christmas and Spring Concerts. Catherine Boulanger and Gary Robinson have been chosen for the All-State and Northeastern Festivals and the entire band participates in the parades, which take place in May. ' We are proud of our Head |r 18 Majorette, Rosalie White, who has efficiently led our band during the past three years. 27 Class History One September mom in the year '46 Mrs. McCray welcomed a new bag of tricks, Consisting of Eleanor, Bobby, and Joyce Richard and Gloria with a high pitching voice, We learned to read and how to color And each little girl chose a fella'. We started the second grade with Mrs. Hardie And we all tried our luck at being tardy, Spelling or arithmetic was our greatest task But we all fortunately learned it at last. Yvette and Mrs. England en- joying sugar on snow. Wayne, Theresa, and Larry. On we flew to Mrs. Davis and the third Where we were noisy, later we heard, Remember how Bob Coathup tasted the soap But the chalk we ate was just like dope, When the pencils used to fall Down we would go against the wall. Upstairs to the fourth with Miss Steams Oh! how she coached us on mathematical terms, Recall how those notes used to fly From Dick to Eleanor saying, Hi! On we marched to Mrs. Mills Here we'll always remember Joyce's spills, When running to the reading table To get there first she wasn't able, Jack and Rachel joined us in this grade With Jack and his tricks the trouble was made. Then came grade six, Miss Rogers at last This year Rosalie entered the class, We were ahead of all the rest Thinking that we were really the best. When we were in the eighth grade. Jean and Dick all dressed up for Freshman Reception. Rosalie and Avis hanging stars for Prom. 28 The happy trio, Eleanor, Rosalie, and Rachel. Next year we went to OHS ground It was new and different all around, With Miss Taylor, we did very well If we could jump at the right bell, Remember those many nights after school When we wouldn't obey the teacher's rule. On to the eighth, our teacher--a man-- Mr. Fortin kept us in hand, Remember all the A's we took With the teacher's handy answer book. Our Freshman year was full of many joys Meeting all the new girls and boys, This year and next, Mr. Barton was our class sponsor He certainly had a time with each little monster, Soon the trial of our initiation came But we had our chance next year to do the same. We entered our Sophomore year With a lot of luck and a lot of cheer, We went to Ausable Chasm on our class day It was a whole lot of fun in many a way. Our Junior year, Mr. Yandow was the advisor We discovered soon we were two years wiser, This year we sponsored the Sadie Hawkin's dance Giving each girl a wonderful chance, Junior Prom was our biggest thrill Those stars and murals, I can picture still. Our Senior year was a big success And we think it was the very best, Raising money and planning trips without any fuss With Mrs. England guiding us. Remembering twelve years of working together We'll share those happy memories forever, All our joys and sorrows We shall never forget, Twenty-nine of us to remember Orleans High School where we met. By Eleanor Blake Gloria Duquette Class Will We, The class of 1958, about to embark on our initial voyage into the vast and promising future, do hereby leave to our classmates some of our high scholastic ability, energy, and am submit our last will and testament, and bition. I, Ronald Heath, will to Wendell Herman my presidency of the B.S.A. I, Theresa Besaw, will to Rosemary Curtis my quiet little laugh. I, Bruce Stoddard, will to Kenny Wheeler my patented jump shot. I, Myra Coffin, will the chip on my shoulder to Sharon. Now, you’ve got two chips. I, Gloria Hamel, will to Linda Malshuk my ex- traordinary ability of driving. Now, you can get in places where you never could before. I, Lawrence Hamel, will my F.F.A. president’s gavel to some worthy Junior. I, Larry Simino, will my musical abilities to Donnie Kennison. I, Richard Cook, will my trombone to Arestide Hamel. Now, Junior, you can keep the cows in a good mood on the farm. I, Rachel Robert, will my typewriter to anyone who thinks it won't make as many mistakes as it did for me. I, Audrey Rexford, will my cheerleading position to Ethelyn Lawes. I, Jack Utton, will my red hat to Mr. Davis in case he should lose his. I, Wayne Whittemore, will the apartment on Col- lege Street; also the midnight strolls on the roof to Paul Racine. I, Pauline Hannah, will my nerve to skip school often to Elizabeth Hunt. I, Gary Robinson, will to Dustin Sanville my place in the band. I, Jean Cook, will to Linda Metcalf my ability to translate Latin stories into English. Some of them are very interesting. I, June Hull, do will and bequeath my position in Amos’s bus to Mary Emerson. I, Eleanor Blake, will my position as basketball manager to Louise Chabot. Good luck, Louise! I, Gloria Duquette, will my position in the Senior Hall to Sue Barton. I, Ellwood Guyette, will to William Sandrin my brains. I, Rodney Sheltra, will to Wayne Rice my new Buick and my little black book so that he will really have it made with the girls at O.H.S. I, Beryl Norris, will my ability to get to school on time to Francis Rushlow. I, Joyce Jones, will my popular music to Sandy White. I, Avis Demage, will to Sandra Merchant my good disposition and ability to carry on F.H.A. meetings. I, Nancy Barlow, will to Claire Desbiens my driver's license so she won't have to bum rides. I, Ronnie Ome, will to Wanita Austin the parties at the Park Restaurant. I, Rosalie White, will to Jerry Joslyn my many cups of tea. May they keep you relaxed. I, Yvette Messier, will to Esther Sanville my height. Now, you will be just as tall as Lar- ry I, Robert Hoyt, will to Larry Wilcox my hunting license and rifle to help him get a good aim at his future wife. I, Bob Coathup, will my quietness in study hall to George Greenwood. Jean Cook m Gary Robinson Roben Hoyt Jack Utton Joyce Jones Richard Cook Avis Demage Eilwood Guyette Bruce Stoddard Yvette Messier Rosalie White Ronald Ome HI - m Beryl Norris Pauline Hannah Rachel Robert Audrey Rex ford ............. Myra Coffin Theresa Besaw Bob Coathup Rodney Sheltra Wayne Whittemore Gloria Duquette Nancy Barlow Eleanor Blake Ronald Heath 30 June Hull Larry Simino Class Gifts NANCY BARLOW--Loving Cup Nancy is a champion typist We hope she'll keep it up, In recognition of her ability Here is a fine loving cup. THERESA BESAW--Microphone Theresa is a silent girl And quiet at her best, To her we give this microphone To raise her voice above the rest. ELEANOR BLAKE - - Memory Book Eleanor has made so many friends With her sweet and winning ways, In this book she can record Those happy high school days. MELVIN OOATHUP--B0X of Pep Since Bob is so very slow We'd like to hasten his step, The best thing we can think of now Is a great big box of Pep. MYRA COFFIN--Red Dye Myra's hair of flaming red Perhaps will fade some day, This titian dye will keep it bright When she starts getting gray. JEAN COOK--Pills If Jean doesn't stop giggling We’re afraid she may become ill, Just to prevent any ailment She'd better take these pills. RICHARD COOK--Horn To Dick we give this instrument For horns are his chief delight, If he should break his trombone This would make everything all right. ROBERT HOYT--Night Cap Sleeping is Bob's pet hobby In English he takes many a nap, So, to warn us of the approaching event We hope he'll put on this night cap. JUNE HULL--Note Book Now June has a special flare For writing poems, we declare, So here's a book to keep them in With hope that lots of fame they’ll win. JOYCE JONES--Sheet Music Joyce likes her music At the piano she is best. Here are some lively little tunes Full of pep and zest. Aren't they sweet? Audrey, Theresa and Jean. YVETTE MESSIER--Powder Because she often blushes Especially when in class, This powder we now give her To cover up the flush. BERYL NORRIS--Yeast Cake Yeast makes bread rise Without, this loaf will fall, We hope this small yeast cake Will help you grow tall. RONALD ORNE--Juicy Fruit Gum Ronnie’s not fond of school work He just can’t seem to do it, Perhaps this stick of Juicy Fruit Would help him stick right to it. AUDREY REXFORD--Shorthand Pad Audie just adores her shorthand Sarcasm, don't you know, A Shorthand pad is just the thing Because she loves it so. RACHEL ROBERT--Anchor Rachel is always in a whirl She's full of pep and grace, So here's a little anchor To hold her fast in place. GARY ROBINSON--Professor’s Cap To the professor of the class Which stands for unusual knowledge, We give a small professor's cap To wear when you go to college. RODNEY SHELTRA--Shoes Rod although you like to dance It's hard upon the soles, no doubt, This pair of shoes we hope you'll use When you have worn the old ones out. LARRY SIMINO--Two Books A professor Larry wants to be In the college of a big city, Here are volumes two and three To help you climb successfully. BRUCE STODDARD--Box of Paints In painting pictures for the class You've always done your part, Will you accept this box of paints To help you with your art? JACK UTTON--Silencer Jack really talks quite loudly When he's amongst the boys, This silencer might prove to be Condenser to his noise. AVIS DEM AGE --Cough Drops Avis is always talking In all our class affairs, These cough drops should help her voice And keep her on the air. ROSALIE WHITE--Majorette Batons We know you are an expert At twirling sticks like these, So swing out with the music As snappy as you please. 31 ELL WOOD GUYETTE--Baseball Upon this brand new baseball We hope you write your name, When you become a pitcher great And join the ranks of fame. GLORIA HAMEL--Coffee Gloria is a very good-natured girl Never blue or forlorn. Maybe this will keep her so A can of Chase and Sanborn. LAWRENCE HAMEL--Milk Pail When you're a wealthy farmer To your neighbors tell a tale, About the start we gave you With this shiny pail. GLORIA DUQUETTE--Typing Eraser Because you make a few mistakes In typing so we hear, An eraser should be of much use And last you throughout the year. PAULINE HANNAH--Telephone In English class you always talk To Rosalie, who sits quite near you, A telephone would be less noisy And disturbance would discontinue. RONALD HEATH--Athletic Trophy To a truly splendid athlete Who plays every kind of ball, The class presents this trophy With the keen applause of all. WAYNE WHITTEMORE - -Honorable Discharge Three years you’ve been our president And always done your best, Here is an Honorable Discharge We think you've earned a rest. We hope that no one has been hurt Please take these little gifts in fun, They'll help to remind you Of your school which now is done. By Nancy Barlow Audrey Rexford What's the joke? Avis and Sandy. Yearbook Staff Left to Right: R.Sheltra, G.Duquette, E.Guyette, B.Stoddard, M.Coffin, R.Robert, J.Utton, and E. Blake. Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor. . Business Manager . Girls' Sports .... Boys' Sports .... Art Editor........... Advertising Manager Photography Editor . . Rachel Robert . . . Jack Utton . Eleanor Blake Gloria Duquette Ellwood Guyette , Bruce Stoddard . . Myra Coffin Rodney Sheltra WE WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED IN ANY WAY TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. 32 ORLEANS MFG. CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF ETHAN ALLEN DINING ROOM FURNITURE 33 FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE AND QUALITY MILK CALL RIVERVIEW FARMS DAIRY TEL. 113-4 ORLEANS, VERMONT BLAKE'S AUTO SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS GULF GAS AND OIL GENERAL REPAIR WORK ORLEANS, VERMONT TEL. 71 QUALITY GROCERIES NEWPORT, VERMONT JOHNNY'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS GROCERIES, BEVERAGES DAILY DELIVERY E. M. BROWN WIRTHMORE FEEDS BUILDING MATERIALS TEL. 25 BARTON, VT. STANLEY M. SHEPERD LENNOX WARM AIR FURNACES PLUMBING AND HEATING AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES ORLEANS, VERMONT EAST SIDE RESTAURANT BARBEQUED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY 1021 E. MAIN NEWPORT PHONE 584M VERMONT FARLAND STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF '58 PORTRAITS OF QUALITY PAUL M. FARLAND HARDWICK, VT. TEL. GReenwood 2-5433 35 JAY'S SNACK BAR DERBY, VERMONT ALEXANDERS TELEPHONE 97-13 IRASBURG, VERMONT ORLEANS BODY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS DONALD I. MARTIN, PROP. COMPLETE PAINT JOBS WELDING GLASS WORK NEWPORT ROAD PHONE ORLEANS 179-2 36 x x x x x Sh� «S AT BENWARE FURNITURE CHECK-R-BOARD FOR FEED and GRAIN FARM SUPPLIES CUSTOM MIXING and GRINDING ORLEANS, VERMONT 17 MAIN ST, TEL. 180 NEWPORT, VERMONT GRACE AND BOB'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET SUNDAES, FRAPPES, SODAS ORLEANS, VERMONT TEEN-AGERS ALSO WELCOME TEL. 25 37 THAYER'S COMPLIMENTS OF STORE MILLBROOK C. A. AND MILDRED THAYER STORE COVENTRY, VERMONT GROCERIES - MEATS HARDWARE - CLOTHING LAKE WILLOUGHBY WE DELIVER WESTMORE, VERMONT CORNER COMPLIMENTS OF STORE PHELPS COLD BEVERAGES A SPECIALTY MEATS AND GROCERIES PHARMACY CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING PHOTO SUPPLIES MAGAZINES CANDIES GREETING CARDS COSMETICS BARTON, VERMONT NEWPORT, VERMONT 38 ROYER'S FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS IN — MASSEY HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT SUNSET BULK TANK BADGER, BARN CLEANERS AND BARN EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF SERVICE 4-5 plow 55 3-4 plow 44 Special NEWPORT VERMONT YOURS FOR THE FUTURE” V U-TO y, (METERED 1 s£rv c RANGES WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS REFRIGERATORS REPUBLIC STEEL CABINETS ALL TYPES OF APPLIANCES NEWPORT, VT. C. E. HILL 728 C. W. NEWTON Newport 727-M Newport 54-W 80 MAIN ST. STOTT BROS. GAS CO. SUPERIOR BOTTLED GAS SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS-WASHERS 573 E, MAIN STREET NEWPORT, VERMONT 39 W. J. DESBIENS FERGUSON FARM MACHINERY DEALER SALES AND SERVICE CORNELL BARN CLEANER-----------------GIRTON BULK TANK ROUTE 5 ORLEANS NEWPORT 191-2 301-M3 COVENTRY, VERMONT 40 c oc VALLEY HOUSE HOTEL, INC. T'N'T SUPER MARKET ROOMS - MEALS 1ST AND 3RD CLASS LICENSES MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY TEL. 110 TELEPHONE ORLEANS 89 ORLEANS, VT. COMPLIMENTS OF BLY'S PHARMACY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS 3£ BARTON THE REX ALL STORE CLEANERS PHONE 251 NEWPORT, VERMONT BARTON, VT. 41 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO THE OF CLASS OF 1958 ORLEANS CLINIC SOCKOL AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER Dr. GAGE DR. ABBOTT NEWPORT, VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF SOULIERE'S ORLEANS, VERMONT W. S. MITCHELL v i r) EVERYTHING IN FARM EQUIPMENT GAS OIL LUBRICATION WHEEL BALANCING TIRE SERVICE NEWPORT VERMONT GENERAL TUNE UP 42 AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE A. O. AUSTIN, Phm. D. P. H. AUSTIN, B.S. W. L. AUSTIN, B.S. THE REXALL STORE TELEPHONE 33-2 ORLEANS, VERMONT G. A. CHOUINARD J. B. COLTON CO. HARDWARE MOBIL FUEL OIL BUILDING SUPPLIES GROCERIES EUGENE P. DUDLEY SHOE STORE SHOE AND ZIPPER REPAIRING BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR JEWELER DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES JEWELRY NEWPORT, VERMONT 43 ORLEANS, VERMONT SEARLES CO. WESTERN JEWELERS SINCE 1914 AUTO STORE THE BEST MONEY SAVING STORE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 3 COVENTRY STREET NEWPORT, VERMONT NEWPORT, VERMONT RCA - VICTOR MOTOROLA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FARRANTS SEGUIN GREENHOUSE MUSIC CO. 69 MAIN STREET NEWPORT PHONE 755-w NEWPORT, VERMONT ENJOY LIFE MORE WITH MUSIC TEL. 500 44 STEVENS BROS. FARM MACHINERY SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ON ALL MAKES ORLEANS COMMISSION SALES INC. COMMISSION AUCTION ON PREMISES EVERY TUESDAY AT 2:30 ORLEANS 36 20 CHURCH ST., ORLEANS, VT. HANDLING: HORSES . MILKERS . BEEF . CALVES . HAY . MISCELLANEOUS COMPLIMENTS OF RED WING PAVILION DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT EARL CARL HACKETT, PROPRIETORS 45 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREWS' PAINT STORE GLIDDEN PAINTS 7 COVENTRY STREET TEL. 806-W PAINTS -- WALLPAPER -- GLASS NEWPORT, VT. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S PIERCE PHARMACY MANUFACTURING COMPANY C. A. RUGGLES, PROP. TELEPHONE ORLEANS 73 BARTON, VERMONT PROUTY NEWPORT 171 NEWPORT, VT. MILLER DUPONT PAINTS WALLPAPERS LINOLEUM ROXBOARD TILE GLASS WINDOW SHADES 46 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS BRADLEY AUTO SALES, INC. W. H. LILLICRAP NATOLE MOTOR COMPANY ROWELL MOTORS RICE CHEVROLET CO. W. P. LAWSON'S, INC. R. E. BLAKE, INC. Newport STUB'S GARAGE REPAIR SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT COVENTRY, VT. TEL. 191-12 NEWPORT, VERMONT CONVERSE FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVING ALL FAITHS 87 MAIN ST., NEWPORT, VT. 27 CHURCH ST., ORLEANS, VT. TEL. 470-W TEL. 80 47 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK R. P. AND WEBSTER TRUST COMPANY TYDOL-VEEDOL DISTRIBUTOR Uf M «ximumV UVi FUEL AND KEROSENE DELIVERIES R J V InsumncfV q jl Awi I For Each W 1 JJ TEL. 16-3 BARTON, VT. ORLEANS, VERMONT MAJOR'S BARTON TEXACO SERVICE STATION APPLIANCE CO., INC. BODY WORK TEL. 231-2 BARTON, VT. PHILCO TV PHILCO REFRIGERATORS PHILCO FREEZERS PHILCO WASHERS PHILCO DRYERS GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES MOBILE FLAME BOTTLED GAS PAINTING AND GEN. REPAIRS J. D. RIEVES, SALES M. E. WILLIS, TREAS. BARTON, VERMONT C. PAQUETTE, SALES 48 ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS HOWARD REED MEMORIALS UNION STREET NEWPORT, VERMONT HOWARD A. REED PHONE: 88-W O L GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING IRASBURG, VERMONT OMER BOUSQUET, PROPRIETOR 49 DERBY ROAD TEL. DERBY 2001 C. B. KELLY: OWNER KELLEY'S MOTOR COURT RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OVER NIGHT PLACE IN NORTHERN VERMONT ONE MILE FROM CANADIAN BORDER ON U. S. ROUTE 5 DERBY LINE, VT. ATTRACTIVE CLEAN LUNCH BAR LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OVER NIGHT PLACE IN NORTHERN VERMONT FAST EFFICIENT CAR SERVICE - ■1 50 CONVERSE CO. FURNITURE - MAYTAG - FRIGIDAIRE UTILITY GAS ORLEANS, VERMONT TEL. 85-2 NATIONAL BANK OF DERBY LINE --IN THIS COMMUNITY TO SERVE-- WHOLESALE DEALERS BIRDSEYE PRODUCT MINUTE-MAID PRODUCTS TEL. 437 NEWPORT, VERMONT SHELTRA'S PLEEZ-ING FOOD STORE GROCERIES AND HARDWARE IRASBURG, VERMONT 51 ORLEANS DR. GEORGE LELAND, DENTIST BENSON'S MARKET FRED CROTEAU'S GARAGE EMERSON'S DAIRY EFFIE'S TEA ROOM CONRAD'S VARIETY STORE MILT'S PHOTO SHOP DEAN'S GROCERY STORE GRAYLAWN FARMS, INC. LUCIEN TESSIER'S STORE HOWARD HARDY BARTON VALLEY'S BARBER SHOP BAILEY'S GULF STATION BERT, THE BARBER MAGOON'S GROCERY STORE BARTON MOTOR COMPANY UTTONS 5 t - $1.00 UP CLOTHING FOR EVERYONE ORLEANS, VERMONT PHONE 215 NEWPORT BOND COMPANY LABOUNTY’S JEWELRY STORE MUIR'S PASTRY SHOP GEACH ELECTRIC SHOP BEVERLY'S BEAUTY SHOP GRAVELINE'S SPORT SHOP SPATES, THE FLORIST FRED'S BARBER SHOP THE SALT BOX H. P. HOOD SONS IOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP DR. FRED CRAWFORD, DENTIST DR. PAUL HOWE, OPTOMETRIST COVENTRY HILL'S CABINS HILLTOP BEAUTY SHOP WORTHWHILE CABINS 52 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.