Orange High School - Key Yearbook (Orange, MA)

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THE ORANGE PEALS, JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO hiking, Paulina, and that some times you get lost-. When you do, just use this to find your way back home. To Grace Jefferies, we bequeath this gavel. We know you like debating-a polite name for arguing--and if you use this gavel, you will be able to command the attention of the class and argue all you want to. To Clarence Pierce, we bequeath these roller skates. It has been said by one teacher that you look as if you were going to die when you perambulate. To Dorothy Jangro, we bequeath this airplane. Now, Dot, you can Hy over to Orange any night you wish to. To William Charles, we bequeath this cap. As class dude, Bill, this goes to you. To Dorothy Falcon, we bequeath this pair of spectacles. Now, Dot, wear these and look more dignified than you usually do. You'll need them when you preside over a class room of silly children. To John Frank, we bequeath this picture of the Siamese Twins. You and Durling remind us of them, for you cer- tainly stick together. To Barbara Cadwell, we bequeath this vanishing cream. You can use this, Barb, when anyone asks- Where were you last night? To Cecile Lariviere, we bequeath this fiashlight. You need it when you walk home late every night from Woods' restaurant. To Ruth Peterson, we bequeath this wrist watch. There's no need now, Ruthie to turn around and look at the clock every two minutes in history periods. To Bradley Frye, we bequeath this pop gun. Protect yourself with this, Bradley, when you walk out to your home after dark and we feel sure no bears or wildcats will dare attack you. To Grais MacKnight, we bequeath this book, entitled, Questions and An- swers in American History. It would be well worth your while to study this Gussie, and have a ready answer any time TWELVE you are asked questions about history. To Marjorie Brooks, we bequeath this dirigible. We realize you are in the upper strata of the class, Marjorie, and will soar far above the heads of most of us. To Corinne Wheeler, we bequeath this photograph album. Use it, Connie, to keep your pictures and letters you receive from celebrities. To Anna Parker, we bequeath this horse. We hear you are learning to ride horseback, Anna, so here is one you may have for your own. To Harry Harrington, we bequeath this medal. You have worked hard in school, Harry, and we give you this medal as a recognition of your success. To Elsie Olson, we bequeath this rattle. Although you weren't elected class baby, Elsie, you are the youngest, and you should have some recognition. To Ruth Cromwell, we bequeath this mask. Wear this when you are walking into town, and we feel sure no one will try to pick you up. To Francis Lavley, we bequeath this large sum of 85.05. Use it to buy gas for that car of yours, Frank. To Marjorie Shaw, we bequeath this bag. We have noticed you always carry your books in a Boston bag so when it wears out use this. To John Mullen, we bequeath this tiny bank. Some day, John, we expect to see you as a treasurer of a bank in some large city. You have certainly succeeded as treasurer of our class. To Jeannette Waters, we bequeath this diary. You will find a use for it, Jean. To Stanley Ceponis, we bequeath this canoe. We know you enjoy being near the water Stan. To Mr. Harris and Mr. Humphrey, our janitors, who have aided us in the find- ing of locker keys, and other lost articles, we bequeath, these boxes of cigars, in appreciation of the excellent service they have rendered us.

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P I, THE ORANGE PEALS, JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO In Miss Partridge's absence, Dot, you will now be able to get in without difficulty to feed Peter Sam. To Paul Hempel, we bequeath this engagement book. Now you'll be able to keep your numerous dates straight, Paul. To Olive Smith, we bequeath this license. You may don your chauffeur's cap any time now, Olive, to drive Howard around. To Irene Pentreath, we bequeath this ship. Now, Irene, you may go to England to join your relatives. To Ernest Peterson, we bequeath this roadster. We hope you find some place to Park 'er on Mechanic street. To Laurice Humphrey, we bequeath this cake of Lux soap. This will help you to keep young, very young, for two years, Laurice. At least till Gregory gets out of high school. To Gladys Bargeron, we bequeath this piano. It's not so large, Gladys, but it may be of some help to you and the rest of the Musical Bargerons. To Paul Rosberry, we bequeath this blank-book. Its really too bad we could- n't supply a Boswell to copy down your many humorous sayings. You will have it to do all yourself, Paul. To Elinor Stone, we bequeath this set of garden tools. We hear you intend to go to Massachusetts State, and, . al- though the name is changed, it still remains agricultural in spirit. To Dorothy Kilhart, we bequeath this sign-post. When you come to the cross- roads, Dot, you will know which way to go. To John Augustine, we bequeath this drawing pen. As you are our class artist, John, you will be able to use this to good advantage and make your millions in commercial art. To Barbara Wood, we bequeath this mascara. You are the class beauty, Bar- bara, and perhaps you can use this to keep up the good looks. To Gilda Aguda, we bequeath this package of Pep. You don't need it now, Gilda, but you are using what pep you have at such a rate that most persons would have needed an extra supply long before now. To Barbara Pearce, we bequeath this manuscript entitled, Arguments-Pro and Con. Now, Barbara, you may be able to compete with Nellie and Gilda, more suc- cessfully. To Earl Floyd, we bequeath these throat lozenges. These should prevent a recurrence of your trouble of last fall. To Nellie Brock, we bequeath this piece of adhesive tape. This will hide that smile, Nellie, and you can succeed in looking bored in classes. To Norma Anderson, we bequeath these postage stamps. It must cost a lot, Norma, to send so many letters to Provi- dence, and perhaps these stamps will help out a bit. To Louis King, we bequeath this bicycle. When the Model T breaks down you will have something to ride home on. To Cecilia Washburn, we bequeath this can of baking powder. We know you are a good cook, Cecilia, and we have appreciated your services in the lunch- room every day. To Gladys Bone, we bequeath this harmonica. You can play the piano and you can sing, Gladys, so why not learn to play a harmonica and have your own One Man Band? To Helen Kiley, we bequeath this powder. You will be able to recover more quickly after blushing, Helen, if you use this. To Edgar Durling, we bequeath this catcher's mitt. Use this when you take Mickey Cochrane's place with the Athletics next year. To Grace Spear, we bequeath this cooking utensil. Another article for the hope chest, Gracie. To Paulina Bunumas, we bequeath this compass. We hear you are fond of ELEVEN

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THE ORANGE PEALS, JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO To our Faculty, we bequeath: First, the task of discovering another class as brilliant as the Class of 1932, and Second, our heartfelt appreciation for the hours of patient work which they have given us in the last four years, and for the work they have given in preparation for this Graduation Week. To the Class of 1933, we bequeath the privilege of being the most important class in high school, the privilege of occu- pying the Senior Section in Assembly, together with innumerable other Senior privileges, and also the insufferable know- edge and prestige which becomes a Senior at Orange. To the Class of 1934, we bequeath the opportunity and privilege of chaperon- ing all Freshmen. Also, don't forget Freshmen are easily lost in the rush, the first week of school, and it is up to you, as their sister class to lead them to their rooms. To the Class of 1935, we bequeath the privilege of moving out of Room 21. No longer will you be under the tyranny and strong hand of-Miss Tubbs. Thus have we disposed of our earthly property, and do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Ellen Musgrove and Mr. Henry Littlefield, executors of this, our last will and testament, in Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this Sth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed, sealed, declared, and ordained by the Class of 1932 to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have subscribed our names hereunto at their request, as witnesses in their presence and in the presence of each other. MR. EARLE Moom' Miss IDONIA Tunes MR. SAMUEL CROCKER Elsie Smead I vy Address Friends and classmates, it is my pleas- ure to ,have the opportunity to represent the Class of '32 on this occasion. We, the class of '32, plant this Ivy so that we may be remembered more clearly to the future generation of O. H. S. As this Ivy grows it may be compared to the growth of the Class of '32. At first only a few branches of this Ivy will know which course in life to take. But as years pass these branches, one by one, will take a definite course in life. Some will scale the walls to the Business World ,others will spread to the field of chemistry 5 while still others will strive to affix their grasp in the fields of mathematics, gymnastics, music and various other vocations. Like each branch, each member of the class of '32 will find his vocation and gradually move on toward success. But before we attain success, we must climb that long and discouraging ladder. Also this Ivy must climb the same route, up the walls of 0. H. S. Not one or two years will ac- complish this, but many years of hard and conscientious work. Classmates, although our four happy years are gone let us not break the friend- ships which we have made during our High School days. As we return one by one, as visitors, let us look upon this Ivy as the soul of '32 carrying on her activities in O. H. S. As the representative of the Class of '32 on this occasion, I now plant this Ivy to be the soul of the Class of '32, Ernest Peterson Farewell Address When the sun has set three more times, the close of the high school career of the Class of 1932 will be at hand. The goal toward which we have all been striving since our entrance into high school will then be reached. THIRTEEN