Orono High School - Crimson Crier Yearbook (Orono, ME)

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L1llLOl1l 13 Z A lax ge crowd of spectatols was on hand to find out the poss1b1l1t1es of thc glcen Olono elexcn Not exen Smoe bellex ed that The Riots had a chance to beat the lughlx touted Lmcs The team hoxx ex er felt dlfferently and xx as out to pxoxe that once again a light but SCIRDDQ bunch of Cum ons vxould bung a xictollous season to Orono High R,t,CLlN1llg' thc opcmng kick off the Riots marched 67 yards to the fnst of thelr dozen touchdowns of the season Bled Wallace scoring on a naked lex c1 se The croxxd watch ed in amazement as 010110 added anothei ma1ke1 in the second frame after Don Hashey Bob Wallace and Page teamed to bung the ball down lnto scoxing te111to1y Don Hashex bulled through flom the three to make lt 1.5 0 Late in the final p611Od the Llncs pulled off a safety to keep from be- ing blanked Dover 14 6 The R1OtS had a llttle too much football know how for the bxg Pony team sco1 1ng tVN1C9 early in the game and then holding on to the finish The Scar lets on both occaslons mox ed the ball downfield on long drlx es and then let Freddy Wallace scoot the remalnmg dxstances for the counters Don Hashey and Bob Wallace added an extra point ap1ece to form a perfect fourtecn and counteract Dox er s thlrd perlod tally John Bapst 0 34 Orono made a game of It for the first two pei 1OdS but couldn t match reserx es in the second half The Crusaders one of the best large schoolboy clubs in the state maintamed a fresh team during the entlre game thus wearlng down the Riot eleven Bob Wallace completed several good passes but the team could not get 1n scoring posltlon Bapst however enlarged a 6 0 halftime score to 34 at the end of the even1ng s contest Bar Harbor 19 6 Orono made lts first bld for the P V C Small School Champlonshlp by defeating the Seaslders After a see saw first perxod in which both clubs presented mlnor threats the Riots finally shook Weymouth loose on a thlrty yard romp for the first score of the game Hashey punched through fol the extra polnt and the score stood 7 6 at halftime The Orange and Black retallated in the same perlod with a 50 yard pass play but failed to add the tylng point The Riots came to life in the thlrd period and scored twice The first came as a result of a Harborlte fumble at mldfield Fred Wallace scored three plays later on his favorite reverse Later in the third period the Crimsons moved again with Don Hashey dellvermg six pomts bv an off tackle smash Old Town Oh' Oh' A heavily favored lndlan aggregation was held to a scoreless t1e ln one of the most evenly contested games ever played by an Orono elexen Al though Old Town had a heavier team well stocked with capable reserves, it was matched by an aggresslve Riot team that fought for every inch of ground. Both clubs played good ball, with the breaks deciding against both A he can travel around the world and back again while the truth is lacing up its boots. . I A-t ' U v . . . . . l ,b , V, . - v . l ., 1 ' v A V v - - r 1 . 1 - - v ' ' v 1 1' - 1 1 1. I Y. U. l D . X J. V. X . S . ' 9 '- Y- ' f . 'Av y - , . ' , , . . Q Q ' . v - x ' ' , v x. -' sv' 11 7 4 ' ' 0 N i , , v. . . '. V. . . , , , . s I . V l Y xv s ' ' . - , 1 , ' . 1. , 7 . ' Y l . Y ' 1 . . . . . ' I I . . , . . . Q . . . . . . - Y Q . - . , . . . . 1 Q - ' I- I v

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A little P V C Champlonshlp txed a tradltional rnal Old Town and lost only two games to foes from class L schools Many of the players prevl ously overshadowed by men l1ke Duffy Needham Kenyon Anderson and company broke into the llme llght for the first tlme Jack Weymouth was often m1staken by spectators for the fighting Kenyon whlle Bob Wallace ably mlrrored Needhams marvellous passing and lengthy punts Fred Wallace always a speedy back was the team s hlgh scorer and one of the most consistent ground gamers Hls speed merlted him a first strlng berth on the class M team Both Don and N xck Stonewall Hashey played brulsmg ball all year Rock s stellar play netted h1m a first strmg berth on a statewide team selection Keith Hutchins although small ln stature proved a tower of strength ln h1s all-out brand of llne play Hal Pepper the dlmmutive center received much attention for hls sparklmg defensive work Sullivan and Goodlne tled up the end posltlons making many brilliant plays durlng the season The other members of the club mostly underclassmen gathered much valuable experience gulded by such steady and dependable men as Pelletler St Lawrence Haverlock and Ingersoll This being an exceptionally good bulldmg year should slnk a firm founda tlon for an extremely successful season next year It must be remembered that a team 1S only as good as the men that guide it Much credlt IS due therefore to both Bob Emerson and his extremely popular asslstant Mr Deering faculty manager of athletlcs If a chap ever expects his dreams to come true he must wake up . 1 Q 7 7 7 . .. 7 7 7 , . r . , . , . 7 7 . . ' It 77 . . . , . . . - 9 1 ' 7 r ' 9 ' 9 7 7 7 ' 7 I ' 1 9 ' . 4 . . , . , . g. .. - ' x 'o .

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E What this country needs I8 fewer peop le telling us what th Wm. IB country needs