Orange High School - Key Yearbook (Orange, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934 Graduates of Orange High School Top row, left to right, Alice Oliver, Margaret L. Bowyer, Arlene Nelson, Paul H. Jones. Bottom row, Kenneth H. VVheeler, Donald C. Ashley, George W. Taylor and June A. Fellows. H' I ER EVENING GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934. -- w- -V .Y .iv-W. 4 4 ,nu EAST BFIOOKFIELD EAST BROOKFIELD, July 13.- A gain on reimbursements relative to teachers' salaries is the ruling over last year, the increase being 5525. The town is entitled to S1900 reimbursement in addition to the January sum of 351123.94 collected in January. The state pays S200 each toward the salaries of Mrs. Frances H. Currie, Mrs. Mary D. Putnam, Misses Lois M. Brown and Constance Williams: S150 toward the salary of Miss Mary F. Dow- ney, and Franklin Leeds, and 5100 toward the salary of Miss' Maude M. Lamaire. In addition the town received 3700 supplementary reimbursement because its proportionate amount of state tax per pupil was between 80 and 85 cents and an additional 5100 was therefore allowed for each teacher. Miss Evelyn Lewis is in charge of arrangements for the picnic of pupils of Theodore Hopkins at Ward's at Lake Quaboag tomorrow. Those from this town are Lucille Zike, Raymond Dulac, Rita Young, Claire Manning and Gerald Prizzio. S3865 MORE REBATE ASKED BY BROOKFIELD BROOKFIELD, July 13.-This town's reimbursement for teachers' salaries in accordance with the law was 53253.95 in January. In addi- tion to this sum S2865 should be re- imbursed according to .statistics recently compiled. The town is Tinker. Miss Edith G. Foy, Mrs. Regina Rowlinson and Leonard Palopoli, each of whom received a salary not less than 3950, were graduated from an institution of higher learning, and had had at least two years teaching experi-m ence prior to school' September: S150 each for 1 if-6'if:f? 3 also entitled to S100 more becai55!fm,,AJ may 1 S V 1 w '----V --W-,JY , L, lu , WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934. IE CK D Y CARDED TOMQRRO E I w 1 4 e raw WTHLL were L 0 I Goww. ' 1, ' N 777 , Ei fel' LOOSS0 Ur MN 7 sae E 9 914 ig .' I Z fr, ' , v A - 545 1 Q Q - N l K 1 V 0' f, l- b X - HH 'L 1 F N ,- , A ' i X offfmsk A-: ff 29441 M-J . T 'pgfvgav - l V ,- TRIFIL LEAGUE RHCE an ANOTHER moe BHUUILLAHUIVIEETS 1 EAINEHTHHHEHAY New Haven Bout Expected S '50 mmX W f '7'f7'7WWg zai:x.2?:s',EW 43 375 f assesses' ..2a:.n ff dwg ,..: Tuff' , Q 3571? 3?- uwgm Nllq If U1 f l gf f J 4 1 Y NERY X NE-fT wr: DDU, f f Conn-rs me Dawg. A W ISUTIPOTSD 'W J ' d' Af If . 451,61 BROOKFlELD,' I XX gy? AA I V 1 e so 'R :W X37 9 Fm omnu N we egg, mm RY N5 RNERON THE KNncxER MFIRKET TJESDRY v C Y ' v 'Wg . I I T 1 WH Fa' i J Co WUHEEETEHWINNEH l UVIEH SPHINGHEUI llfiosebuds Capture Both Ends l Former Resldent of E to Draw Largest Crowd L- J-E of Twin Bill at Whittall I Honored :aLAthlet WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, T Orange High Graduation Tonight ' ' A' ' ' +, , ..... I UULIFZ-V725 ' I Photos by Hamas Left to right: Marion A. Bichardsun, Phyllis M. Bargeron, Harold E, Stone and Harold W. Duval. -.........-..-i--1---- . - - , - --.--..... .. 4. A. 1 .- un.q,, RSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. i w M 5 f 1 x f At 1 59: :w-:.:- HWY. .,.. ...y , 4 f 1 ii Iffffffiffgiy 3 I . - f-19,-1-g.f.f:4:'4'37 ii .- 4' 5gsE'k55'3 . 1 ,ww ,.f-ri Q -, ,. P0 . Office Building Dedication i jug. ,' 1-1- yn ' ifi 1 1' ! ,.. .4 96 M-.vm -.1 f,..,.-1,-11.1 .wan mu..-ffm!-4.w.v. f ,.f.J f A :Ulf-MJ-353 .fff 21' ' v..,, W. -,. 'rfW5f ..1.,g ..,. , . ' 9 f . 42. 5 2 I1 5 W in i i I 'N 2. Z ie il ii 1. 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A., ,, .4 ,- N V ' U K ' '-'15-V4 f1--P-237 4fWE 'Ei25555'-.ff?ffQ:fEf72?:-:':'..717fl7E:E.'., C??:f. . .1:.: ff'17ff'f3-:fQf'7 f.- - 9 w 'v5'7 '5 I f I .pfww , aff 5 5 I ' VVORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, T Graduated From Orange High CPhotos by Hamas! Left to right: Robert E. Gale, WVi1he1mina R. Kolka, K. Pauline Hempel and Warren A.'Harris, Jr. , -Hg ,,,,,Y 4, ,WWW ,nw W, , ,,,, .TLg,,, lpllflk ruupwx. - f FUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934. FOR B EBI Us CRO MMQAHSM WMWHWWME TOIHH3HE lfesszonal Baseball 6 , ' 1 E . whowas scheduled to play his lasti A W E SACRED HEART NINE oston College at Fitton Field this! ,,,,,,,,,. A 'J 3- ,with the springngxauub 'of thc. Q ' - - E A as learned toda Heisacatcher orange Tossers Wm Wmd lf E T A ly' Up Season Tomorrow- ' A ' -Awad MaynHurl ,, ENDS PURPLE DIAMOND E D ....,f. . D CAREER HERE TODAY gil ii? ioiailgiifgoliinieial E D gmmfr infene' Ehougngn af me CARNERQQ Ancil Hoffman chan With Garden Oflic: tion Tournament . ............-.- NEW YORK, June 19 U began l',- to move' toward 'another -.. 4.-....i.1.Q.L,,,, fu . ,. W, I 4 J 2 my Y , v Q, LTV' - v ,Y v .. , - Y e WORCESTER. EVENINGM GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 19:44. A j lm-munw sm fuuwn IN Mnrnnn -ederal Agents From Boston 'Uncover Apparatus Off , MapleeStreet' A MILFORD, July 7.-A soo-gan lon dtill, alleged to have been used for redistnbxg denatured and wood alcohol, was unearthed late yester- day atternoon ln,the woods off Ma- le street, at. the rear of Bear hill, by tour investigators tram the A1- coholic Tex unit of the U. S. Reve- nuebureau offBoston. The investigators, -whb wouki not disclose their. names, stated John Johnson and svn, Edward, would be summoned to Boston Monday to appear before Federal Judge Ed- win Jennings in qonnection with the discovery ot the still. f The' agents stated the still was warm. when they arrived and that it had been in operation only a. short while' previously. They seized 100 gallonp of the finished product and also 200 gallons of denatured and wood alco ol. ' The find, according to the agents, was just beyond the Milford line in Medway, It was located in a shack hidden in the- woods. The agents first n oticed chicken wire I-around the building, which was Glevf-my constructed with a. tar iam- PPP' 00V0l'iD8'- A well was 'loca ed qqar, and a. barrel' of water was lo- , jgd up in a. tree close by with a ,0GQfflQi8fGh6d and through which thejhwegereeran down into the struc- '11'9i1 'fX ' ' ,jreecnepnmnea 1.-.Lg'1...gg-4n41i.iL...,,,-p .n-1 n-i.k-1 F our-Generation 'Group 1 Front row, left to right: Beatrice Greene, Mrs. Paul Lemoino, Ber- nice Greene. ' V, Back row: Mrs. Harry Greene and MIS. Celina, Ploulfe. FISHERVILLE, July 7.-fMrs. Paul Lemoine of this town recently entertained a four-generation group which included her daughter, Mrs. Celina Plouffeof ExeterQ N. I-Lg her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Greene of Worcester, and her twin great- granddaughters, Beatripe and Bernice Greene of Worcester, e if . ee x e ...ll exge e WQQQ e. - ,-... LAWYHVS HEATH TEHNIEU ACCIDENT --......... Dizzy Spell Led to Drown- ing in Lake Lashaway, Doctor Believes --w----w EAST BROOKFIED, July 7.- The death here yesterday of Thom- as P. Shea, Springfield lawyer, was an accident, in the opinion of Dr. Charles A. Deland of Warren, med- ical examiner. Mr. Bhea's body was recovered from Lake Lashaway. near Main street, yesterday after' noon at 2.10. When the body was taken from the water there was considerable bleeding from the left ear, Dr. De- Nland laid it was B, hemorrhage of some kind. While his official ver- dict was accidental drowning, the medical examiner said he believed the attorney was overcome by a dizzy spell whiie swimming, which ,caused him to lose consciousness. This might explain the hemor- rhage, said the medical examiner, Pressure of water inside the ear might also cause dizziness and loss ot consciousness. he declared. The medical examiner was inclined to 'scout the theory that the swimmer had been overcome by cramps. While the body was doubled up somewhat when removed from the water. similar to the contraction caused by cramps, this contraction might have been ceused by rigor mvrtis. The body had apparently been immersed for 10 to 12 hours. The body, clad in a bathing suit, was found 30 feet from shore in 10 feet of water by Sbate,Patro1- man Joaeuh Doyle and Party, who I BVVM ALEXANDFIE BESSE, 84, SUCCUMBS IN WARE WARE, July 7.-.A1B'X.8.1'ld!'6Bf5BQ, . 84. a, resident here lor 20 years, died at his home, '18 Pleuante street, early this moru!ng a!terKa.y long illness. He was 'born at Bt. Denis, Que., and for many 16925 was a. watchmaker and candlef maker in his native town. W , I-Ie was married 55 yeaxu ego ii! ? Canada and his wife survives. He also leaves 10 GB-UKHUYUQ EUS'-mi3fJ Alice M. and Mary Jeanne, Miri- Margaret Robert and Mrs. Blanche . Lavigne, all ot Ware, Miss Anne of, 31 2 ,New Yo:-kfcity, Mrs. Anne Marie St. George of Worcester, MTS' Yvette Lauberte of Newton Bish- lands, Mrs. Alexandrine Danserenu of Pittsfield and Mrs. Antvinette Lapierre of Watervliet, N, Yr The funeral will Lbe Monday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in Our Lady ot Mount Carmel church at 8. Burial will be A in Mount Carmel cemetewf L' 5- Charbonneau in charge. The family requests that friends call frnm 2 to5and7to8p.m. RICHARD EABNEBT V SOUTHBRIDGE, July 7. --- Richd ard Earnest, two, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earnelt. 15656 E859 ford road, died suddenly last night, in his home. Besides his Parents' he leaves eight brothers, Edward. Cecil, Lawrence, Alfred, Albert, 1 Charles, Walter and Donald, and two sisters, Mrs. Shermall Bild M155 Catherine, Earnest, all of this N town. Funeral eewl'-201 will be 10' e morrow at 2 p. m., at Williams' fw- Mmx mme. with burial in Oak A woxwmsmmgc mvmfnva emzmrrm, MoNnA-15, .mms 4, e Athletes to G1'3'df1?lfG' ate Orange ' fPhotos by names smaiob . Leftlto right: Albert S. Chappuis, Virgil S. Webster, Joseph C. Whitebmb, Richard W. Harris and Nell -L. Prouty. ' ' x ' V , , Y.-. V.- v- .U W. Y-.1 --. Y, V GAZETTE, b MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. . A if Q u ' 0 WINNATIONAL OPENWCW woncisnin RUSEBUDSDIVIUE . ' A Acswwosw- cam-rs su Pl-l'f'6'lN6'v , A -. ,VN qtmggzkf TWIN Blll WITH NEW BEDFURD mf-W W A -f'- ' ' W i 557 'I W Whalers Annex First Game, 1057, in 11 , ' F rames, But KMaguiremen. Come Bagk ' N ll ' W WWWWW W WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, W Honbf Students at Orange High --H , - -f 'v ' -'-- 1 sy L, L lPhotos by Hamas Studioi Left to right: Wlnifred A. Reed, Ruth E. Krom, Evelyn M. Parker and L. Eleanor Warren. It's Your OVG vi .., -. .-,F-Y- -f--- -.....-V..--4.--:ix WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, W Members of Orange Senior Class CPhotos by Hamesb Left to right: Irene M. Gray, C. Irene Gallant, Althea King and WVinnifred A. Lindgren. ,. ..T. f ' W , . 411- V an--...v v-- .,- 7 IVEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,i1934.A ' GRADUATE ON FRIDAY AT SPENCER scuoot E . , 3. rr a , E L. . A E . s . 1 E annonsn. , fg:.AP.DNEri, June -13. -- Exalted Ruler'Fred G. Kegler of Gardner lodge, B. 'P. 0. E., annoqnced, to- day that HerveyiF.'Bowden. high school history teacher, would de- liver the 'principal address at the annual Flag Day exercises oflthe lodge in the home tomorrow night at .7 o'clock. James Collins, es- teemed leading knight, will give the history of the flag. - Marriageilntentlons h V Marriage intentions have been illed,at the office 'of . City' Clerk Benjamin F. Holcleniby Anthony A. Mesiwicz, 86 Emerald street, la- borer, 'and Justine Bolduc, 206 Connors street, a clerk. V ' Q Gardner post, A. L., will conduct a big dance at Arcadiasaturday night as a. preliminary to its drum cor s com etltion on Sunday at D P . , the high school held, it was an- nounced today by George kE. Teeple, GAHUNEH PUUEE ii EIIFFIGEHSFETHJ , - --- A A Banquet Given Chief Leblaric, and Aides-Presentations E .C X Made , ' GARDNER, June 13. -- Chief Cy- 'riue Leblanc, Deputy Chief Frank M. Burns and Inspector-ALeo La.- -pracle of the police department were guests of 'honor at a banquet' at Colonial hotel last night. - ' Chief Leblanc and Inspector La- prade were presented with gold wrist watches -and Deputy Chief Burns with an electric office clock. The presentations. were made by Albert J. Lamoureux, vice chair- men Af nm,Qf-hm-.I nnmmlffnn, and Members of Orange High Senior Gloss e e e ee ee .,.:.....,. fPhotos by Hamesl 'Left to right: Geraldine E. Murchie, Helen D. Josephsou, Durward E, Cornwerl and Herbert M Johnson, Jr. . 1 ------i--- inent members of the Orange High School graduating class. a ORANGE, June 12.-Herbert M. -Johnson, Jr., Geraldine E. Murchie, Helen D. J osephson and Durward E. Cornwell are prom- ' W emi 1 T0 Sell . 7 AuToxvzosu.Es AUQTQMOBILES , EMPLOYMENT-' Y 1 1 Aummobines FQ1- sane 11 Auto 'rruaiks-Tractors 1113 1 Help Wanted-Female , sz Y '-'D1ST1QIBUTORS ' ,l Packard-'DeSoto . Plymouth Seldom do you find such good cars at such low prices. 1934 De Soto' Airflow. 6-Pass. H Sedan .... .. .... , ...,... 310:-0 . 1934 Plymouth De Luxe 5-Pass. Sedan ' . .... ..... . ........ S 675 1984 Plymouth Six 5-Pass. Se- dan .......... .. ......,.. S600 . Above Cars Used as Demonstrators 1932 Packard Coupe, R. S.....S1245 1931 Packard 5-Bass. Sedan .. S695 1930 Club 'Sedan ..... ..... S 595 1929 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan .. 5325 1928 Packard 7-'Pass. Sedan S325 1930 Cadillac De Luxe Sedan.. S695 1933 Pontiac Tudor Sedan with ' trunk, driven 11,000 -miles S645 1933 Plymouth De Luxe Coach S495 1933 Rockue 5-Pass. Sedan S545 1933 Ford Coune, R. S., new ?'REO-Gold cgr, lone wheelbase, express. canopy 1'.0D,1f desired. Wonderful value at ouilovgi Drlce. Rec. 90 Shr-e-wsbury sh. Automobile Insurance 11A AUTOMOBILElIrxsurance on easy pay- fments. Kane.W3f79 Bark ave. 6-2251. Whnted-Automobiles 17 AUTOMOBILES WANTED - Cash. Ben Cohen, 24' Shrewsbury st. Dial 2-4194. HIGHEST-Prices paid for used cars. Handleman Garage. 163 Mechanic. YOUR PRICE-Pa1d'it legal on our cash resale vlan. Demers Bros.. 333 jleasant sn. Get Your Car Readv' for Summer Be prelizrrcd to enjoy your trips without fem' of trouble. Have 'your .car cleaned at 4-me , of i..Ll.. -A .... .:...c ..A.,.4.:...... STENOGRAPHER-MUST be experienced in all branches of' office work. State awe. salary expected and exnerience. Write P91 Telegram and Qozette. A 6: B EIMPLO-YMENT-Service. 22 Me- chanic st. General alrI,vProtes1:a.nt, hgoodrpay. mother'S helpers. K CAPABLE-Woman, general housework, plain cook1ug,.Amerlcan -'family of four. Very pleasant l'OQ1'1'1. S3 weekly. Dial 2-2560.' '- f 'Help dwvgnzea-Mall! 'as 1 ' MEN H do Middle aged,::for sollcit,lng'wo1'k:a1erg- est heating company. in New England. Salary and commission. Write R91 Telegram' and Gazette. ' ' Q ' ' AUTOMOBILE-Legal Association. ALA, has- 2 openings for llye salesmen 'No s , . WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934. U In Orange Senior Class Play n I CPhotos by Hames Studio, Atholb Left to right: Dorothy R. Knighty Anne M. Sironaitis, Genevieve M. Robinson and C. R' d Whitney. , J 4' -v - Yr---nf-.r-qvwn.fl-I-l'Cl--L S 4: Y '5 Qivvf'-'? k ' ' ' ' ' -' ' '- - -- 1 Nr on ,, dvr Evmw M or ' ' r -'oPERATon oFPoucE - o A Q l f l l lgh P09113 ,e , e ,e e,,,,eADlo,A,r,Fmmeune ASH5:::I::'L?'z'5'8 1 d 1 d 'h 'M d' d d night at sais the fir:?eevetITs3 ' A K - , K' Cushing's 59th Commencement will aohburg High School students and town ,Junior High School marched to participate in the annual physi- e annual senior-junior relay race. .-,, -A-M , - -if-U - ---'ff A Membrino, N Harvey Brleeon, Ken- neth Webster, Robert Qulllver, 'xfleyxnond Beer, .Leo Rlqharrds. ' Charles 1Antonlo,- Robert' Mornlly, Eugene lsulten, Erwin. I-Ieoker, Al- fred' Nleml, George Rivette, ,Rich-A ard' Noble, Arthur Roberge, Sten- ley Collette, VIBKKO Freeman, Jo- seph Tarnulonls, Vincent Sorenson, Harold Jackson and Herbert Laekeo. ' Chapter. Electe - Q Llneoln ' chapter, Epworth ague, of the First Methodist ux-ch has eleoe . ' l l r f-,85kE,.plaC6 nncowell chnpel. Mini Lois Conn Will direct the proline :len of 'fmlnlekf' e three-act eoxne dy by George'Kaufnne.n and Edna Farber. The leading part will beetaken b Richard Gale who will, appear a Minlck. John Gorton and Marth Wing Will also have leading part The others ln the cast will include. Beatrice Davenport, .Elizabeth Re vell, Valerie Leshue, ,Marjorl Laing, Eleanor Ewing, Helga Tl to, Lols Gilbert, Elizabeth Billing Henry Soper, George Ls.ng,- Hen ry, Griffin and Donald Be.lzer..Vert1 Tuttle, Peterboro, N. H., wlll' a as business manager and Murra. Belden'Martin Shedd and Carl NBL, son are the stage directors. Mis! Betty Noble, Edith Korokoeki and Betty Hood will haveinnmj PRINTED BY ENTERPRISE AND JOURNAL PRINTERY ' nur: '-2 - .,x f - ' aflwftf YO N I ' .. XV ' qk ' K ,lkxhv '1 . . ' xx 'A' NJHA, ' 'Un U ' if A mm., . 1 1-' M N fu1 x ' yqiqf'-Af..-v' ll I 'Y 934 Seni0' Class ' A by 'he of X iii, f' slugs 2 'M M gtiw' wym-swm' gspciiw' R iiiibi' N ,Q ..,. '.-- ' ' J .,.- . Slwfq. 'WA-Q-33Q2:f?:k1g:3 -ii! - ' 5 f' ' :L 5 l ' f'1'fLL X Hirtus umnia ninrit Courage conquers all 1 - FGREWORD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 it ' 1-i 111' .1 1 .-.,- ,,-i, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 Il ltlll I HH 11 11 1 11s th' vc ond 1111111111 v0lu1111 ot the 5911101 C115 Xeuhook, we 11.110 ttt0lIlptf'd t0 1el1te 1n portrul 1nd probe the 1ff.111s 0t the year 1023 34 ls they have t 111011 111100 III 01 mge Hlgtl bc,h00l 11100111 pletm IN 0111 Of-f01lI1g Ill 15 h1,we tlllst th 11 III the flltllll' It 11111 serve 10 IPIICW those IIICIIIOI lu 01 pt IN1Ilt ISNOCII t1011N VSIIIGI1 f0lIl1 the St1OI1g0Nt t10bCtXVCOI1 the gl 1duate and lux class mates ' T0 those 1110111 berx 0f the claw of 1034 who although they were not btaff members, co op 6-rated by glvlng then' tune and effort to ald ln pubhbhlng the Xealbook, the btaff W1SheS to extend 1t'2 hearueqt thanks and HIDCCIS 'mppreclatlon ,l-iT ...... ... - 1--1 1 ' ..... Y t - ...... ... ..... 1... 1.. 1.. . .... , , .... Il tl -1 I lr J ' ' . ..... ....... -.. . . 1 .. -11. 1 ..... .... . -.... . . ...... W , W . ,, 1 , , V, .M .. 1 '- - , ,, , ,, .1 . 1 . .... 1. .-. ...... l 4 v 1 1 , , A , ,, , ... 1 . 1- Q I . A 1 ... ., 4. , 4 ' . . 1. ,il-,, ,. , 1 1 , , ........ ii- - n - , , , , ... l-2 l CW- ' 1 ' 11 --1 1.. - 1... . 1. i I ' I 'l 11 ., . .. .. , ... ....... 1... . 1. W , - 1 ' ' 1 1... , .. 1... 1 . 1 - - 1.. il . . 1 . 1.. . ... 1-11, ....... . 1.. . , . . . 1.. .1 I . . 5 I 111 ....... ..... 11 ' - 7. ' .. 1. - ... .... ... . 1 . ., ..... 11 ... 1 l ... 11 1.. .. . .1 ., -...- 111 1 lui ' Lui 'A' l .1 .... .-l ... ..... . . 1 1 1 y - -1 ' N I - 1 li'-1 ... .... , -1 1. ... . 1. 4. , R kk' ...- 'li- .... . 111 fw w - 1 11 P' , V 5' -' ... .. ... .- 11 ' 11 0 .. , ... ... .... , . 'li 1 ' ' ' 1. .. 1. 1 1 - .. ' ' ... 4 , , ..... ...,.. - - ...... . . ... 1 W 7 , . 1 ' 1 ... ... ...,- , , ...... ..,. , .... , ..... .m 1 1 1- 4... 1 -4 1. 1: ' ' .., ... .... ...... .H ... 1 Q . u 1 , , .... .... 1 1 . .... 1 -' .... .. .1 ... ,l ..... .1 - . ..... ...... N - ...- l-1 .. ,ii . ...... .-1 ...... 1. ...... ... 1 1 it 1 DEDICATED TD l Earle william Hllnuhg It is a pleasure for the class of 1934 to dedicate this Senior Yearbook to Mr. Moody, who has served us for three years as a capable adviser and efficient teacher. In the gallery of faithful and valued friends in our minds, his name will always be among the Hrst. THREE YEAIQIBDDK STAFF ,Et ,S I-S. Editor-in-Chief, ALICE EARLE Faculty Adviser, BARBARA CROSBY Business Manager, DELBERT WITTY Circulation Manager, MARION WARREN Advertising Manager, DEXTER WOOD Club Editor, ELEANOR WARREN Photography Editor, MARY CLARKE Athletic Editor, RICHARD WHITNEY Literary Editor, SHIRLEY HAR'rsoN Art Editor, ADELE YUOCONIS Class Editor, JOY ROGERS Grinds Editor, HAROLD DUVAL FOUR Nei! l FACULTY ADVISED Zlliliaa marhara Zliirh Glrnahg The class of 1934 herewith extends Miss Crosby its heartiest thanks and deepest gratitude for her efficient management and willing aid which she so generously gave us in publishing this Yearbook. We will always remember her, not only because of this one instance, but because repeatedly through our four years here has she given us her able assistance in managing our financial affairs. FIVE ACKNDWLEDGMENT The Senior Class acknowledges with deep appreciation the constant and efficient administration of Superintendent of Schools Edward C. Hempel and Principal of the High School Dwight Shaw Davis. 0 SIX Eilluarh QT. flivnuiwl Bmiglit Sham Baum ' THE FACULTY it l ...CPresenting... Ethel Frances Brooks Earle William Moody English, Household Arts Chemistry, Physics, General Science Barbara Rich Crosby Commercial Geography, Typewriting, Book- keeping Ellyan Musgrove Typewriting, Shorthand Dwight Shaw Davis Algebra, Boys' Music George Frederick Snyder Latin, Early European European History Alice Holmes Kingsbury English, C0mmel'Ci31 Civics Olive Florence Steinberg English, Algebra, Civics Henry Wilson Littleheld United States History, Commercial Civics Current History f I donia Cecilia Tubbs History, Modern French Donald Bates Mitchell ' Bookkeeping, Business .Practice, Economics Ralph Vvllson Verney and Business Letterwritmg Plane Geometry, Biology, Athletic Coach SEVEN WE SENIDIQS History of the Class of 1934 The class of 1934 received a warm welcome from Orange High School when we entered as freshmen in September 1930. Under the capable guidance of Miss Tubbs we chose the following for our first class officers: President, Delbert Witty, vice- president, Winifred Reedg treasurer, Maurice Songcrg secretary, Evelyn Parker. Later Russell Dexter became treasurer in place of Maurice Songer who resigned. Richard Whitney, as class marshal, carried the colors of fawn and coral for our class at the Baccalaureate service. John VValker, Harold Duval, and Anne Sironaitis com- petently represented us on the student council We have the honor of being the largest freshman class up to that time ever to EIGHT enter Orange High School. Another distinctive honor that we are proud to claim is being the first freshman class to participate in the rope-pull and defeat the sophomores. As sophomores we chose Mr. Moody, by a large majority, to be our class adviser. The class officers Were: President, Harold Duval, vice-president, Phyllis Bargerong treasurer, Robert Gregory, secretary, Mary Clarke. Delbert Witty was elected treas- urer later in the year as Robert Gregory moved to New York. Our student council members were: Delbert Witty, Evelyn Parker, Harold Duval, Marguerite Archi- bald, and Anne Sironaitis. Our first prom was both a social and financial success. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 'QI In the one-act play contest we rose from fourth place as freshmen to third as sophomores. Richard Whitney, as class marshal, again led us to the Baccalaureate service, thus bringing our sophomore year to a conclusion. ' Proud of the fact that we were at last what is ktnown as upper classmen we began ourtjunior year with the following officers: President, Richard Whitney 3 vice- president, Adele Yuoconisg treasurer, Dexter Wood, a.nd secretary, Geraldine Murchie. Student council members: Adele Yuoconis, Jennie Bergquist, Evelyn Parker and Delbert Witty. Elmer, a humorous story of a boy's activities, was our contribution to the one-act play contest. Once again we advanced a point, winning second place. A gala event, the junior prom, took place on March 17. It was a great success, Saint Patrick's anniversary being well celebrated. Shamrocks and white clay pipes gave a very realistic atmosphere to the occasion. This year we chose Delbert Witty as class marshal to carry our colors at com- mencement season, and thus another milestone in our school career was passed. ' As seniors we again received a warm welcome from our schoolmates in Septem- ber 1933. Our efficient officers are: Presi- dent, Delbert Witty 3 vice-president, Mary Clarke, treasurer, Dexter Wood 5 and secretary, Althea King. Student council members: Anne Sironaitis, Adele Y uoconisg Melvin Rand, Russell Dexter, Jennie Bcrgquist, and Delbert Witty. We went on the annual mountain climb and scaled the heights of Mt. Mon- adnock once more. In November the Pro Merito Society journeyed to Palmer where new acquaintances were made and old renewed at a banquet, lecture, and football game. There are thirteen mem- bers in the club this year. Time sped on wings until December arrived when the juniors gave a reception in our honor. We thank you, juniors, for the enjoyable time provided. V85 After the Christmas holidays we welcomed the New Year with more serious and concentrated study, thinking of mid- year examinations. VVe decided to publish a Yearbook in order to have a record of our activities. Other successful activities were: The senior play, Seventeen, which was one of the most enjoyable events of the year 5 the senior talent assembly, which displayed further talent of the class of '34, and the one-act play, f'Safety Pins First, coached by Mr. Littlefield. This year we won second prize. Evelyn Parker very ably represented Orange High School at the oratorical contest held in Greenfield on March 12, her oration being, Unharnessed Corrup- tion. The senior girls had a basketball team this year with Julia Augustine as manager and captain. Several games were played, two-thirds of which were victories for us. At the class meeting on March 28 we unanimously voted for caps and gowns for graduation. In spite of all imaginable supersti- tions a large group gathered in the attract- ively decorated gym to celebrate the sopho- more reception given to the seniors on Friday, April 13. An enjoyable time was had by all. The sophomores are to be congratulated on their very successful prom. A red and white color scheme was carried out with umbrellas large and small to add the finishing touches. During the winter of our senior year the entire building was redecorated in a more attractive color than it had been the previous years, increasing the pleasing atmosphere of the auditorium. We are proud of this assembly hall, it creates a very favorable impression. At this t.i1ne We extend our thanks to the faculty for helping us over the rough places. With anticipation we look forward to what we shall find in the future, but we also regret leaving our high school days of pleasure and work behind us. Joy Rogers NINE 1.94 TEN ORANGE. HIGH SCHOOL V51 MARGUERITE .ARCHIBALD Manga Ble.f.fcd are the joymakerf' Student Council 25 Commercial Club 2 9 Glee Club 1. Marga is such a cheery girl that we know she will have no trouble securing customers for her beauty parlor. Be sure you fix the hair styles so that there will always be a demand for curls, Marga. May you Rule the waves. DONALD CLIFTON ASHLEY Don Often .teen but not flea:-fl. Little did we realize that we had in our midst a young man with the ambition to conquer the skies. Perhaps the reason we do not hear more of Don is that he is always studying and preparing himself for his future career in the field of aviation. Happy landings, Don. JULIA DOROTHY IXUGUSTINE 'flulie' I would mtlzer be il! than idlef, Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 19 Varsity Basketball 1. Julie will certainly succeed in her ambition. She has already had experience in teaching the girls how to play basketball this year. If she goes into physical education as a business, her bookkeeping training may aid her. Are you going to use your talent in good old New England, or will you seek other climes? HOWN'ARD CHARLEs'AvER Charlie Work todzzyg tomorrow never earner. Glee Club 1, 2. We have with us a future David Sarnoff in the personage of Charlie. We wonder if his training in the lunch room will aid him in handling the fortune he will make for R. C. A. We're standing by for station announcements, Charlie. PHYLLIS M.ARY BARGERON Phyl Make the most Qf today. Glee Club 1g Vice-President of Class 2. Music makes the world go round, Phyl. We know that you, as a musician, will do your part: in helping it. As you believe in making the most of each day, it won't be long before you will be an interna- tionally known and loved artist. Will it be as a member of a famous orchestra, or as a soloist? ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL mg! JOSEPHINE ISABELL BARTON Dodie Bid me rz'isc0nr.re, I 'will enehant thine ear. Glee Club 1. I With her imagination and ability to talk, Dodie may go further in business than being a secretary. Perhaps she may become president of some prosperous concern. Why don't you try starting one in Orange, Dodie? Good luck to you. JENNIE LOUISE BERGQUIST Jen If-you want work -we!! done, select zz bury man. Commercial Club 29 French Club 23 Student Council 3, 43 Secretary of Student Council 4. Wherever Jen is there is sure to be fun. This jolly girl, however, not only has a sense of humor but also an ability to do a lot of hard work. Are you going to Europe too, Jen? Wherever you go you can find plenty of art to study. Good wishes for a great success! MARGARET Louise BOVVYER Pet W e would be better acquainted with thee. Although Pet has not taken a very active part in school affairs she has had much experience in the type of work she wishes to do after finishing school. She will fill the position of a mother's helper very well with her sweet disposition and her way with children. Don't be too severe with them, Pet, will you? MARJORIE ARLINE BRIGGS Margie The prize of learning is much earnest stufziyf' French Club 1, 23 One-Act Play Committee 25 Senior Play Property Committeeg Pro Merito. It won't be long now before we read in the papers of Miss Marjorie Briggs' trip to Paris to buy the latest fashions for us here in the United States. It is a fine type of work and offers many opportunities. As she has always done her work conscientiously vilhilfz in school she has formed a habit that will be of great help in t e uture. CLIFFORD ROY BURRILI. Babe He hunts in n'ream.v. Glee Club 1. Babe and Don were always together in schoolg perhaps we'll find them soaring the skyways together in the future. They are two members of the three musketeersu whose hobbies are hunting. We wish you luck, Babe. T55 ELEVEN ORA 621 l l L TWELVE NGE HIGH SCHOOL V65 ALBERT SAMUEL CHAPPUIS Chape Few things are imposxible to diligenee and skill. Glee Club 15 Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4. Chape has made himself almost invaluable on the basketball squad, and no class would be quite complete without his ready smile and good humor. We are informed that he wishes to go abroad to study chemistry. We know he will succeed. lVIARY MAGDALEN CLARKE Mary Al .vofl answer turneth away wrath. French Club 2, 35 Secretary of Class 2g Vice-President of Class 43 Senior One-Act Play Committeeg Photography Editor of Yearbook 4. When we have seen Mary at work among the books at the library she has always had a pleasant, cheery smile for everyone. As a librarian we hope she will keep on smiling, in spite of the many foolish questions she will be asked. Your motto, Don't leave until tomorrow what can be done today, will help you a great deal in your work, Mary. DURWARD ELLSWORTH CORNWALL Stubb A little nonxenxe now and then Is relished hy the hex! Q' men. Commercial Club 25 Stage Committee 4. A little person with big jokes is our Stubby. Undoubtedly we will see his smiling face over the counter of his own grocery store in ghe ggars to come. We wish you great success in the grocery business, tu y. KENNETH WILLIAM CROSBY Bing Manhood, not scholarship, is thejfrst aim mf eduealionf' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. In the future we will be seeing the life and customs of South Africa as caught by the camera of our Bing. Such is the life ambition of our classmate from Erving. We suggest you take your fiddle along, Bing, as it may prove useful to you in many ways. RUSSELL ALBERT DEXTER Bert dn acre fy' pefformonce is 'worth the whole world of promise. Glee Club 13 Forum 1: Class Treasurer lg Peals Staff 23 Student Council 45 Treasurer of Student Council 4g OneAct Play Committee 3. We wonder, will Bert be traveling for business or pleasure? Will he have a typewriter under one arm, and a book on selling water wheels under the other? Here's hoping you have adventure aplenty in your travels, Bert. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 1521 l.VlARION FRANCES DREYV Honey Maize your best better. French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Some day soon we may be hearing songs of the world's sweetest Honey over a coast-to-coast radio broadcast. As music is her favor- ite study, her hobby, and her ambition, she certainly can become a real success. If she always lives up to her motto, her talent will constantly increase. HAROLD VVALTER DUVAL Duvie Speech ix the index of the mind. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 25 President of Class 3g Baseball 43 Student Council 1, 2g One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4: Grinds Editor of Yearbook 4. Perhaps some day we will have the pleasure of hearing Duvie speak his inaugural address as we all know his ideal is President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. If talking and singing will help out our U. S. A., we will have faith with Duvie at the head of our nation. ALICE CORTELYOU EARLE Ace Art is power. Forum 13 French Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary of French Club 35 One-Act Play Committee 3: Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4g Peals Staff 1, 2: Oghis Staff 43 Senior Play Property Committee 43 Pro Meritog Oflice 3, 4. This eilicient young woman has already done a great deal of art work and become well-known for her ability. Since she must love art to be able to do what she has done, we know she will make an able teacher of arts and crafts. We have enjoyed your demonstra- tions in school, Ace. BEATRICE ELLEN ESTEY Bebe Hop to ir. Commercial Club 2. What new records will be smashed when Bebe becomes a famous aviatrix? We hope she will remember us with a ride in her speedy little fly-about. We know you will hop to success, Bebe. JUNE ANNA FELLOVVS Juney A7lway.f quiet, always shy, Sh6,J afriend who will stand by. Commercial Club 2. Action certainly is important for a librarian, and because Juney believes that Actions speak louder than words, we are sure she will become a good one. And, by-theway, Juney, you won't have any trouble observing that rule no talking allowed, if the number. of words that you have spoken is any prediction of the future. TX' l THIRTEEN 1.91 FOURTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Y29' ROBERT EDWARD GALE Bob The pen is the tongue cy'the mind. Glee Club 1. We wonder if you are going to be a writer, for we never see you without a good supply of pens and pencils. You have the distinction of being our only red-headed classmate, but we have never seen you show the accompanying temper. Don't become too studious in your future career, Bob. IRENE 'CLAIRE GALLANT Rink Here, there and everywhere. Glee Club 1. Rink always seems to be in a hurry. She Hits about like a rest- less butterfly. We hope she rushes into a successful career as a nurse. Keep up the good work, Rink, and your patients will look forward to seeing you. IRENE MARGARET GRAY Renie Life is hu! ez thoughff' Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 1. Renie is another of our classmates who wishes to enter the profes- sion of nursing. Good luck to you, Renie. Too bad your pal doesn't want to be a nurse, too, for it doesn't seem possible to have you two separated. ANTHONY ABRAHAM GRILL Tony Al hunter of beast and hird andjishf' Glee Club 1. As the third member of the three musketeers, we have Tony, who represents us well in interclass basketball. Hunting seems to be his favorite sport, and we hope he is always successful in getting what he goes after. Here's luck in hunting for a career, Tony. RICHARD VVILBUR HARRIS Dick None hut himsehf could he his parallel. Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2g Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Soccer Captain 4. We may have another Babe Ruth in our midst as Dick has always been a star in the field for O. H. S. Aim for the big leagues, Dic . I ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL YS' 121 VVARREN Aucusrus H.ARRIS, JR. junk l fi7rise and shake the dust of tlzyfeetf' Science Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Scenery Director 23 Scenery Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junk is our great mechanic, although his ambition is to go to a nautical school. We do not think that our plays would have been so successful without his capable management of scenery and lights. May we wish you luck as a sailor, J unk? SHIRLEY lN'lAY l-IARTSON Peg She is plozzmnt to walk with mm' witty to talk with. Forum lg Glee Club lg Commercial Club 2g One-Act Plays 3, 4: ienior Play Property Committee 43 Literary Editor of Year ook 43 ro Merito. Peg is an example of Looks deceiving character. She appears to be a very sedate lassie, but the minute she utters a word all illusions of sedateness are shattered by her witty remarks. Some day, Peg, you may be one of the country's leading humorists. IQATHRYN PAULINE HEMPE1, Polly Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Glee Club 2. Polly is another of our quick witted classmates. She's always right there with a snappy answer when circumstances call for one. We are told she's a very home-loving body. This is an admirable trait, Pollyg we wish there were more like you. EMILY LEONA JOHNSON Em Do the Uezly hestyou crm. Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 1. ' nother of our uiet lassies who is seen but not heard. Em is a q n Some day we may be patrons of her fashionable beauty parlor. We wish you success as a hairdresser, Em. GURLIE CLEONE EVELYN 'JOHNSON Gurlie j'oyou.v are the hu:-y. Commercial Club 23 Forum lg Glee Club 1, 23 Pro Meritog Oiiice 2, 3, 4. A breeze here and there, and we know Gurlie has been near, for she is a busy miss. We are sure her life will be long, happy, and busy, but do take some time out for pleasure, Gurlie. FIFTEEN 191 Q SIX TEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 75' HERBERT MILLER JOHNSON Buzz W'ho.re little oofly lodg'fl Il mighty mind. Glee Club lg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg Manager of Baseball 43 Scenery Committee 4. Buzz will surely be able to keep the wheels of his business humming if he is as industrious in the future as we have known him to be. We have often wondered if he got his nickname from the industrious bees that are always humming around. PAUL HENRY JONES jonesy Never late, always present. We don't seem to know very much about you, J onesy, but probably it's because you are always too busy taking apart and putting together autos. When any one of us ever has a break-down we know we will get good service at a Jones Service Station. Here's hoping all your cars go together as easily as they come apart, Jonesy. HELEN DAOMA EVELYN JOSEPHSON Helen', Neat and trimly a're.rsed. Commercial Club 13 Science Club 1. If Helen-is as emcient as she is well-dressed, we do not doubt but what she will hold an excellent position as secretary. The motto, Clothes make the woman, certainly applies to you, Helen, one of our few blonde classmates. , ALTHEA LOUISE KING Al A companion that is cheefful is worth gold. Glee Club 1, 29 Commercial Club 2g Class Secretary 49 Pro Merito. Keep up your pleasant smiles, Al, and you won't fail in any posi- tion you may have in life. We want to compliment you on your eificiency as the secretary of our class, and hope you will be an example to those who follow you. I DOROTHY ROEAN KNIGHT DOt' Our wlzole lyfe ix like zz play. Dramatic Club 25 French Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer of French Club 4, Senior Play 4g One-Act Play 1, 2, 3. Dot is another of our great actresses. She is not stumped. by French, for those intricate phrases trip glibly oif her tongue. This IS our advice, Dot, don't try baby talk on your professors at college. YS' ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 121 VVILHELMINA RUTH KOLK.A VVill Silence is golden. Commercial Club 2. Will is, perhaps, the most quiet of any of our classmates. She seems to believe in getting her studying done in study periods, for no disturbance is ever heard from her corner of the study hall. Your adage, Where there's a will there's a way, will help you to succeed in the future, Will. RUTH ELSIE KROM Ruthie Dorff rlo zmything unless il's -worth doing well. Orchestra 4: French Club 43 Glee Club 4. A girl from the sunny land of California is Ruthie. On the lecture platform she seems quite at home, and although she wants to be a bacteriologist, we think she'd make a good senator or representa- tive. We welcomed you, Ruthie, and are sorry you had to leave us be- fore June. ARLENE ELIZABETH LEE Arly Swift as a shadow, short os any dream. French Club 2. We have never heard a great deal from Arly, although we are told that there are few who are as full of good fun as she. We do know, however, that on the basketball fioor she is right there. Her ambition is to become a nurse, and we know that she'll make one of the best. XVINNIFRED AALTHEA LINDGREN VVynne To he or not to he. Dramatic Club 35 Advertising Committee Senior Play 4g One- Act Play 3. To be a nurse and dietitian is the aim of Wynne. Do not let anything cause you to deviate from this ambition for such a calling is an enviable one. Best wishes for the future from the class of '34. FANNIE Louise LITTLEVVOOD ,,Dimples W'ork while the sun shines. Glee Club 13 Commercial Club 2. After a long drive some day we may stop at a road stand and see Dimples there as the successful owner. If she sticks to her ideals, we know she will be another of our classmates to be remembered. SEVENTEEN 131 EIGHTEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL YS BERTHA MARION MARBLE. Bert Upward and Onward. Science Club 13 Commercial Club 2. Bert has her own views on becoming a success. We hope and feel.sure that she'lI always stick by them. Her ready giggle and willmgness to lend a helping hand will help her in whatever career she chooses. GERALDINE EMERALD MURCHIE Gerry Sing away sorrow, cast away care. French Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Class Secretary 33 Property Committee One-Act Plays 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 4. A good sport, a good friend, and an artist is how we describe our Gerry. Her-ever-ready smile, her abundance of good cheer, make her 'adglass favorite. We wish you much success in your musical career, rry. 'ARLENE NELSON Arlene ' Not much talk, a great .vilence. Commercial Club 13 Glee Club 1. . Although we do not hear very much of you, Arlene, your presence In our class has not gone unnoticed. Your quiet ways will help you to succeed in whatever course you may choose for your life's work. Best of luck from the class of '34. ALICE MAE OLIVER Al Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Commercial Club 2. A little girl from Wendell who appears rather shy, until you know her, is Al. However, few have her sense of humor, and that little spark of mischief which pops up once in a while. We are sorry you had to leave us so soon, Al. EVELYN MAUDE PARKER Evie On argument alone myfaitlz is built. French Club 1, 23 Secretary of Class 13 Student Council 2, 33 Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 4 3 Pro Merito. There are few iields that Evie has not tried, and, best of all, she has made asuccess of each. She is a brilliant scholar, a splendid orator, an excellent actress, and a jolly good sport. Could one ask for more? When you enter social service work we know you'11 succeed, Evie. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL '21 HAZEL MAE PARKER Hadic The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit Q' work. Forum 1. We can all see Hadie in a white uniform and cap going about efficiently ministering comfort and cheer to the unfortunates. She hizsszgways freely bestowed her smiles and cheery words on the class o ' . E RUTH LAURA PATTERSON Ruthie You believe that easibf which you hopefor earnestly. French Club 1. We know that Bay Path Institute will profit by Ruthie's presence as much as has 0. H. S. Although we haven't got to know her so very well, we do know that she's a good sport and a good scholar. Best of luck in college, Ruthie. NEIL L. PROUTY Putt Men, even when alone, lighten their labor by song. Commercial 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4. 'fMusic hath charms and Putt has music, so we have an excellent combination. You have been successful in sports in high school, Putt, and we know you will succeed in everything in college. MELVIN ALBERT RAND Mel Observe the opportunity. Glee Club 1: Student Council 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. We wonder if Mel is to be a crooner for he always lightens his work with song. It may be a great help some day, Mel, when you are scrubbing decks to be able to hum at your work. We hope your ambition to go to a nautical school will bear fruit. VVINIFRED ADA REED Freddie Good things come in small packages. Vice-President of Class 13 French Club 2, 3: One-Act Plays Property Committee 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pro Merito. Freddie is one of the popular members of the class of '34, not only in school but in social affairs outside. It is hard to imagine how a play could be carried out successfully without Freddie, and her Essex, always willing to run around collecting properties. We know you will succeed. VS NINETEEN ORANGE HIGH SCHGOL 121 I J TWEN TY YSP' MARION ALYCE RICHARDSON Mair To zz pal be true. Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 3. It seems you're proficient in almost everything, Mair, oratory, music, and getting along with people. We didn't know how import- ant you were to us until the last two years. The class of '34 will certainly be proud of you when you teach English and Biology, per- haps in dear O. H. S. GENEVIEVE MARGARET ROBINSON Peggy It is less painful to learn in youth tlzon to be ignorant in ola' agef' Forum 13 Commercial Club 25 One-Act Play 33 Senior Play 49 Oghis Staff 4. Who's a better all round, happy-go-lucky sport than our Peggy? She says her pastime is dramaticsg we think it should be her career. Maybe she can teach some of the boys and girls she has in her classes to become second Marie Dresslers or Wallace Beerys. JOY ROGERS Joe Laugh and the world lauglzs with you, Frown and you live alonef' French Club 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Editor of Yearbook 45 Pro Meritog Oghis Staff. What quotation would suit Joe better? We imagine she'll always have plenty of company. Some harassed business man will find a competent, dependable, and cheerful secretary in Joe, we feel sure. MARCIALYN ANNA SIDDONS Marcie fi winning way, zz pleamn! .wnile. Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 2. Hairdressing seems to be one of the popular occupations chosen by members of our class. Why not join together and make an O. H. S. beauty parlor? We know Marcie will succeed for she knows how to deal with people. ANNE MARIE SIRONAITIS Annabelle Ki! Tir deeds alone will win the prize. One-Act Play Committee 15 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 49 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Pro Merito. What would our class have done without our Annabelle? No one more willing to work, more pleasant to work with, more likely to succeed. There is nothing very long winded about Annabelle, merely a stop here and something is done, a stop there and something else is out of the way. We think always on the spot should be her motto. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL '81 LESLIE VVH1TMAN SMITH Les Be honest whether you gain or lose. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Soccer 4. Les is another of our singing classmates. He is continually singing himself in and out of trouble. No one likes him any the less for his pranks though, and we are always glad to see his smiling coun- tenance in our classes. EDWARD HAROLD STONE Buzzy God gives all things to industry. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3. Buzzy is another of our classmates who drives away his blues by singing. One of his accomplishments is cooking, and he may well feel proud of himself when he masters that art. Sing while you cook, Buzzy, and the result will be something tasty, we know. GEORGE VVOODBURY TAYLOR Jack Evefy mon is ez volume, Uyou know how to read him. Forum 15 Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 25 French Club 43 Senior Play 4. Although Jack has been with us for four years he hasn't made himself very well known to the majority. However, if we want a thing done when we want it done, we just ask Jack. He has the ambition to become a civil engineer5 maybe he'll work on some of the Orange roads. We know he will succeed. JOHN THOMAS VVALKER Johnnie I came, I saw, I conquered. Student Council 15 Glee Club 25 Senior Play 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Scenery Chairman 4. Johnnie is our man-about town with his winning ways and ready smile. His ambition is to be a great business administrator, and we may have a second General Johnson in our midst. Keep up your high ideals, Johnnie. ELEANOR LILLIAN VVARREN Eleanor PVor1y is I1 waste of time. French Club 2, 3, 45 Club Editor of Yearbook 45 Pro Merito. Eleanor always appears to be full of business and seems to prefer work to pleasure. There is nothing two-faced about herg one always knows where to find her. She wants to teach English, and we feel sure she will put as much work into that as she has in every- thing in the past. T29 l 'rwnnrv-ONE Q U ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL isa TWENTY-TWO V85 MARION LOUISE VVARREN Acie There is a chord in every heart that has a sigh in it touched arightf' One-Act Plays 1, 4g French Club 2, 3, 43 Circulation Editor of Yearbook 4. Dreamy and pensive, but jolly and good fun is Marion. There are times when her romantic spirit surges over her, and from her pen flows the poetry that no other can touch. It is possible that we have a second Edna St. Vincent Millay in our class. EDITH NAOMI VVEBBER Edie Let this be a world ey'friends. We know Edie, yet we don't know her. She's always ready to help another along and always ready to give a cheery smile. Just the requlrements anyone needs in making a success of her career. We wish you luck, Edie. VIRGIL S. VVEBSTER Bill Enthusiasm is the great hill climber. Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 3 One-Act Plays 1, 43 Baseball 43 Basketball 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4. ' We feel sure that with Bil1's enthusiasm and good nature he Just can't fail. . He is one of our popular classmates. His willingness to cooperate with others will help him achieve success as a mechanical engineer. KENNETH HAROLD VVHEELER Ken Good naturedness wins. Commercial Club 2 3 'Glee Club 1, 2g Senior Play 4. We know all your hens will lay, Ken, that is, if a cheery smile will encourage them. You'll have a good chance to develop your favorite pastime, hiking, while walking from house to house. Make them Lay or Bust! JOSEPH DON.-XLD CHARLES WHITCOMB Joe No one knows what he can do 'til he tries. Commercial Club lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. A whiz on the baseball diamond is Joe. He's full of mischief too, although it took us nearly three years to find that out, but once in a while some of it shows itself in spite of his trying to conceal it. We wish you luck in the days to come, Joe. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL on R9 RICHARD CHARLTON WHITNEY Dick Actions speak louder than words. Glee Club 13 Commercial Club 2: Senior Play 43 President of Class 35 Class Marshal 1, 23 Athletics Editor of Yearbook 4. We have another would-be sailor among usg it is Dick, our jolly, ever-smiling classmate, always popular as a good sport. We hope Dick will succeed in life as he has on the soccer field. DELBERT ALEXANDER WITTY Del Much may be said on both sides. Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: One-Act Plays 1, 33 Class President 1, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 43 Baseball 2, 35 Year Book Staff 43 Class Marshal 3. In Del we have a jester, a sport and a leader. The class of '34 would have missed his cheery smile and wise remarks. He is always on hand when there is work to do. Del likes his fun, toog but then, who doesn't? 1 DEXTER ANDERSON WooD Deck Men to business, some to pleasure take. Orchestra 1, 23 French Club 23 Student Council 2: Class Treas- urer 3, 4 3 One-Act Play 3 3 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Here and there and everywhere, that's Deck. Always something doingg whether business or Pleasure he puts the same amount of enthusiasm into each. If the uture can be judged by the past, we know he'll succeed. CLARE YOUNGREN Clare Thou art become one Q' us. French Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary of French Club 4: One-Act Plays Committee 4 3 Oghis Staff 45 Pro Merito. , Clare's smileisso rare to most of us that when we see it a beam of sunshine seems to have entered the room. Her words are quite as rare, and when they are uttered we always hear something worth while. We are proud of having her in our class-our only three-year student! ADELE ANNE YUocoN1s Adele Shelf the best girl dancer in the class, And also an artistic lass. Glee Club lg Peals Staff Ig Dramatic Club 2: French Club 2, 3g Vice-President of Class 3g Student Council 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4: Oghis Staff 4: Art Editor of Yearbook 43 Pro Merito. If we should ask Adele the secret of keeping slim, she would say, walking, and why shouldn't she? The social affairs of O. H. -S. would scarcely have been complete without Adele tripping the light fantastic. She also shines in art, dramatics, and the classroom. Our best wishes for your success go with you always, Adele. 1521 ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL no LEONA IONE PERKINS Leona There are -whole world: offrzet waiting to be discovered by irqferencef' Commercial Club 2. We wonder why we haven't heard more from Leona, but we can only guess that it's because she finds our chatter too trivial. Whenever Leona does speak, we listen, for she never says anything except that which deserves to be said. We wish you success in the future. T0 Tl'I E IJNDEIQGIQADUATES TWENTY-FOUR It is with sincere appreciation that the class of 1934 acknowledges the cooperation which has been given by the undergraduates of Orange High School in making the publication of this Yearbook possible and for assistance in other activities which the class has sponsored. The class is likewise grateful for the excellent spirit shown in furthering school projects and it is with regret that we sever the pleasant relations which have obtained with the undergrad- uate body. 9 'Q 'U' S09 f 1 'mt 1? - 1 ,, ' i 'vsf 'Q A 1' CLASS CELEIBIQITIES ' :Till y R 'X ' K . ,. ' xxvl Best-all-around girl Althea king Best-all-around boy Delbert Witty Least punctual Dexter Wood Most to be admired Clare Youngren Class artist Alice Earle Favorite teacher Cwonianj Miss Musgrove Favorite teacher flllflillj Mr. Littlefield Favorite amusement Dancing Most likely to succeed Cgirlj Evelyn Parker Most likely to succeed Cboyj Most bashful girl Most bashful boy Class athlete Russell Dexter Leona Perkins Joseph Whitcomb Richard Harris Class poet Genevieve Robinson Class inusieian Class giant Class pigrny Phyllis Bargeron Anthony Grill Herbert Johnson Class baby Genevieve Robinson Class beauty Class lovers Mary Clarke Virgil Webster and Winifred Reed Most popular girl Most popular boy Mary Clarke Delbert Witty Most mischievous girl Marguerite Archibald Most mischievous boy Leslie Smith Most talkative girl Marguerite Archibald Most talkative boy Harold Duval Best natured girl Best natured boy Best looking boy Classiest girl Class dude Class hustler .lolliest girl Jolliest boy Best dancer fgirlj Best dancer Cboyj Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Class actress Class actor Geraldine Murchie Delbert Witty Richard Whitney Adele Yuoconis Dexter Wood Alice Earle Geraldine Murchie Delbert Witty Adele Yuoconis John Walker Shirley Hartson Delbert VVitty Dorothy Knight Dexter Wood TWENTY FIVE TWENTY-SIX We'll stand back of the Orange To win in every fray, When our colors fill the air Others must give way. In battle and in frolic too Out in front we' ll stand, For it's O-R-A-N-G-E Spells victory today. Although Athol always favored The rose's bright hue, And the students of Turners To the violets are true, We will own a good color, Nor honor shall it lack, While old Orange stands defend The Orange and the Black. We will fight for these colors Nor honor shall they lack While Orange stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. T0 THEE WE SING Cilhe Orange anh ililark qschuoz slmgy and Black er of THE SENIDIQ DLAY THE CAST Seventeen On Friday evening, November 24, a capacity audience viewed the presenta- tion of Booth Tarkington's inimitable play, Seventeen, by the class of 1934. Willie Baxter CDexter Woodj, the leading character, who is just seventeen, falls in love with Lola Pratt CDorothy Knightj, a young lady who is visiting her cousin, May Parcher CGeraldine Murchiej, an old friend of Willie's. He has plenty of competition from Johnny Watson CDel- bert Wit-tyj, Joe Bullitt CRichard Whitneyj, and George Crooper Uohn Walkerj. Lola never plays favorites, and at the party given in honor of her departure she saves no dances for Willie. This shows Willie that she doesn't care for him, and he announces to his 1nother's CAnne Sironaitisj satisfaction that he guesses he'll go to college next year. Of course the play couldn't have been the great success it was, without the talented supporting cast which it had. VVillie's young sister CGenevieve Robinsonj adds many a humorous situation. Among the others who took their parts well were: Neil Prouty, as the colored servant, Kenneth Wheeler, as the irate father, Howard Ayer who was sick of baby-talk, and Fannie Littlewood, as the blossoming wall-flower. The seniors were indeed rightfully proud of their new porch scene. The stage hands, headed by VVarren Harris, Jr., certainly did a good piece of work. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Alice Kingsbury, the coach, for the finished performance of Seventeen, Under the wise leadership of Mr. Earle Moody, the class adviser, the play was a success financially. TWENTY-SEVEN Duo mimic For. 1933 - 1934 V The Pro Merito Society is composed of those students who have received an average of A or BN for three years in all their subjects. The fall meeting of the combined societies in western Massachusetts was held at Palmer where the members enjoyed a banquet which followed the usual busi- ness meeting. A very interesting speaker was heard, and at the close of the program a cordial invitation was given to attend the football game to be played that after- noon between the teams of Palmer and Ware. The societies met again in the spring at Springfield. TWENTY-EIGHT To be a member of this honor society has been the chief aim and desire of the high school pupils since their freshman days. Those seniors who have attained this goal are: Adele Yuoconis, Winifred Reed, Evelyn Parker, Joy Rogers, Gurlie Johnson, Althea King, Alice Earle, Ruth Krom, Marjorie Briggs, Clare Youngren, Eleanor Warren, Anne Sironaitis, and Shirley Hartson. Miss Idonia C. Tubbs is the adviser. The pins were presented in an assembly by our superintendent, Mr. Edward Hempel. D Tl Commencement Week Program Sunday, June 10 Baccalaureate Monday, June 11 Class Day Tuesday, June 12 Banquet Thursday, June 14 Graduation Friday, June 15 Senior Reception Saturday, June 16 Aluinni Reunion l Class Day Program 1 Welcome Address Delbert Witty Class Will Shirley Hartson Class Prophecy Genevieve Robinson Address to Undergraduates Marion Richardson Reply to the Address to Undergraduates Robert Anderson Class History Harold Duval Farewell Address Russell Dexter Graduation Program OVERTURE Orange High School Orchestra PRAYER Rev. Fr. John F. McDonnell 1 Anmnsss or waeeoiun Delbert A. Wray VCCAL SELECTION Harold Duval, Neil Prouty, Delbert Witty, Harold Stone d ESSAY, Dictators of Today ' Anne Marie Sironaitis INSTRU MENTAL SELECTTON Phyllis Bergeron, Marion Richardson, Virgil Webster, Dexter Wood, Kenneth Crosby, Herbert Johnson ESSAY, Leaders oi Tomorrow Evelyn 'Maude Parker VOCAL SELECTION Geraldine Nlurehie accompanied by Winiired Reed ADDRESS Charles M. Gardner, High Priest oi Derneter oi the National Grange, Patrons oi Husbandry PRESENTATTON OF SPECIAL AWARDS Dwight Shaw Davis, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Edward C. Henipel, Superintendent BENEDTCTION Rev. Fr. McDonnell L A, TWENTY-NINE SHUTS DN THE CAMPUS Taro QLQ SS THE wmmwe CHST Tug ORQHESTRFQ S?ecnmJ' Q S ' i Y-h AQ . : N -' . ' tix x 5 Q Wi 'wtf 3 : Q Q E 3 QLSQM , - as ' NRSQMHWX mfs ngmam comgvenuex -- . x X x5 5ENl0R QFIST m v wx Ms-ix fjxf 1 ek E .. 5 .,,, ,A .. 'Lf 'nfl X 51 A , I, xxx X I X 1 i Q Ni X RAS X x v N N X , --Q ,F SNS WN HRNFUL THE CHEF So PHOHCQKE CRST, H, , . , . .-gf Q., THIRTY STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, which is now in its fifth year, is a most important organ- ization in Orange High School. The classes and faculty are represented in this body as follows: Seniors, six members, juniors, five, sophomores, five, freshmen, three, faculty, one. The faculty member, Mr. Donald Mitchell, acts as adviser. Early in September the 1932-1933 council convened and carried on until the new members were elected in October. The officers selected for the 1933-1934 season were: President, Robert Anderson, the first junior to be elected to this office, vice-president, Harriet Johnson, secretary, Jennie Bergquist, treasurer, Russell Dexter. Through the efforts of the Council such worthy projects as regulation of school traffic, the freshman-sophomore rope pull, mountain day outing, and the one-act play contest have become permanent institutions. The assembly programs are in charge of the body, and many of them have been outstanding. Joe Pocantico, an American Indian from a western reser- vation, gave a lecture and entertainment in the early fall. Other guest speakers included Principal Quimby of Cushing Ac- ademy, Professor Holmes of Northeastern Courmusv ON University, Rev. O. J. Anderson of Orange in an illustrated talk on his travels in Sweden, Mr. Robert Illingworth of Clark University, Mr. Yamamato of Japan, Anup Singh Dhillon, an Indian from far away India, Dr. William Rose of Lynn in an illustrated lecture on Soviet Russia, the Turners Falls High School Band, Dr. Ulysses Milburn of Everett with pictures of the Oberammergau Passion Play, Miss Jessie Gray of the National Education Association, and Trentwell Mason White, author and lecturer of Boston. The convention of the Associated Bodies of the Student Council in Massa- chusett-s was held in Springfield in February, and Robert Anderson was elected vice-president. This is indeeda great honor as Orange High is, compara- tively speaking, a small school. On March 23 the annual one-act play contest was staged in the auditorium. The net receipts from these plays are divided as follows: Student Council, thirty percent, first place, twenty-five precent, second place, twenty percent, third place, fifteen percent, fourth place, ten percent. The 1937's, coached by Mr. Earle Moody, were adjudged the winners. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT THIRTY-ONE THE JIJNIDIQS Class of 1935 As upper classmen we held our first class meeting for the year of 1933-34 on October 3. At this time the following competent oflicers were elected: President, Robert Anderson, vice-president, Virginia Sedgwick, secretary, Anna Anderson, t-reasurer, Kenneth Thoren. Robert And- erson,our president, is also president of the Student Council of Orange High School, and vice-president of the Associated Bodies of Student Councils of Massachusetts. On December 22, 1933 a. reception was given to the class of 1934 by us. Stockings, candy canes, and Christmas presents composed the decorations, making a very attractive contrast in color. Snappy music was furnished by Billy Lloyd's Rhythm Club band. Andrew Talbot, in a rope twirling exhibit, was the feature number of the junior class talent assembly given on February 28. Sunday Supplement was our con- tribution in the annual one-act play contest held March 23. The cast was as follows: THIRTY-TWO Helen Abrahamson, Erle Witty, Harriet Johnson, Winifred Clarke, Robert Ander- son, Garnet Schenk, Virginia Baldwin, Charlotte Hanson, Katherine Kelley, Charlotte Milliken, John Robbins, Barbara Daniels, Jean Pagan, Anna Anderson. We chose Mr. Verney as our coach. The judges of the contest were: Mr. Roy French, Mr. Robert Illingworth, Mrs. Frank Bond. We were awarded third prize. The girls showed the boys up in inter-class basketball. The boys played three games, lost three and won none, whereas the girls played three games, won three and lost none. The junior class purchased a window drape for the auditorium which adds to its attractiveness. The classes of 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, and 1934 were already represented by such drapes. As our junior year in High School fades away, we look forward to a bright and prosperous senior year. Anna Anderson ugngnnuii THE solmomolsfs Class of 1936 At our first class meeting held October 4 under thc supervision of Miss Tubbs we chose the following officers: President, Mark Jackson, vice-president, Muriel Francisg treasurer, Glenn Whitneyg and secretary, Marion Ambrose. Mr. Snyder was chosen as our class adviser. Our class participated in the interelass basketball games. Under the leadership of Faith Gilmore the girls received third place, while the boys, who were led by Frank Waters, received second place. This year the Talent Assembly was a new feature adopted to increase the pleas- ure of our assemblies. The date for the sophomore assembly was March 15 at which time our entertainment was carried out in the form of a radio program. With wires, connections were made in such a way that the program from the studio Cgymnasiuml was received by our radio in the assembly hall which was arranged as a private home. Next came thc one-act play cont-est which took place March 23. The sopho- mores won fourth prize with their perform- ance, Fever Ward, enacted by Marion Ambrose, Virginia Wood, Alfred Wiley, Charles McCobb, Mark Jackson, and Linton Bassett. ' b The next event of popular interest was the sophomore prom which was held Friday, April 13. The decorations were done in scarlet and silver, our class colors. The gymnasium was very effectively decorated with umbrellas, carrying out the old adage of, April showers bring May flowers. In spite of all the super- stition about Friday, the 13th, our prom proved a success, and afforded us all a great deal of pleasure. ' - At one of our class meetings we decided to contribute the necessary amount of money to buy a curtain for the auditorium, thereby doing our part in enhancing the beauty of the hall. Thus ended our sophomore year in Orange High School. Hopefully we look forward to our junior year, and becoming upper classmen. Marion Ambrose THIRTY-THREE THE FIQESHMEN Class of 1937 The class of 1937 entered Orange High School in September 1933. In the customary Room 21 we were surprised to ind our supervisor Mrs. Steinberg instead of Miss Tubbs who had heretofore super- vised the freshmen. On September 22 the seniors invited the freshmen to a Freshman Vifelcome dance. It was an enjoyable event for those who attended. The first freshman class meeting was held October 4, 1933 for the purpose of electing the student council members. The representatives chosen were: Reid Anderson, Richard Liston, and Garnet Cadwell. Class officers elected were: President, Reid Andersong vice-president, Anna Starkeyg treasurer, Gordon Bundy 5 and secretary, Grace Clark. Under the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Snyder a good inter-class team was developed in basketball. The boys partici- pated in soccer and in baseball also. TH IRTY-FOUR Mr. Moody led the freshmen to a vic- tory in the fourth annual one-act play contest on March 23, 1934. Cast members of our play, D-298, were Carroll Archi- bald, Garnet Cadwell, Katherine Simonds, and James Kenney. The class of 1937 donated the usual sum of money for a window-drape in the high school auditorium as have the preced- ing classes in t-he past years. The talent assembly of the freshman class was held and successfully conducted on April 25. The freshmen have shown much enthusiasm in collecting tin-foil for the benefit of the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Springfield. By the end of March many pounds had been collected. As we look back over our first year we find that it has been quite successful. With eagerness we look forward to our part in the next three years in Orange High School. Illildred Hastings TH If HAIQMCN EEIQS L-9Music Hath Charms ,' The Harmoneers comprise a musical group of the Orange High School which was organized by Principal Dwight S. Davis in Jaiulary 1933 for the purpose of stimulating an appreciation of gzgood music. It is not an easy task to train young voices to the point where they are ready for public appeawanee. Mr. Davis has spent hours and hours with the boys to bring them to such a point. He justly deserves much Commendation for the very excellent work he has accomplished. In their concerts they sing without the aid of a piano, but during rehearsals they receive much help in the playing of that instrument by Anna Wikel, '35, and Delia Punis, '36, Concerts have been given before various clubs and associations, not only in Orange but in surrounding towns. The Kiwanis Club, Grange, Odd Fellows, and Knights of Pythias are ainongr the local organizations which have enjoyed the boys' singing. The Harmoneers have also sung before appreciative audiences in Athol, Erving, Ashburnham, and Bald- winville. The club receives a modest fee for its OlllC1'l'll,lllIllOI1lv, a.nd has expressed its willingness to donate half of this fee to the endowment of any Boys' Triple Quartet which is organized as a direct result of any concerts which it may give in high schools. The program offered by the Har- moneers is variedg they do not adhere to one type of music. Their theme song, Middle of the Road, by Bartholomew, is always a popular number. Just before Christmas the triple quartet appeared in snappy outfits, dark trousers, black bow ties, and sweaters. The sweaters are white with emblem on center front. The emblem consists of a black O over which is an orange G clef. Much favorable comment has been heard on the appearance of the members. The personnel of the Harmoneers is as follows: First tenors, Delbert Witty, Henry Olson, Walter Anderson, second tenors, Harold Duval, Harold Stone, Erle Wittyg baritones, Donald Olson, William Jangro, Harold Overingg basses, Neil Prouty, Dexter Claflin, John Robbins, alternates, Stanley Durkee, Richard Liston, Ralph Johnson, Jr., Leslie Smith, Carl Milliken. TI-IIRTY'FIVE Q 'Wm KDDAC IYDNTACTS ' ':':':f A STONE- ? , , 2 - N S +- MW ' ri! El' HT THE Sur-nm :T X baggy, is r1m Hn5oEN R WW W 7 f ? X - fi-Q I Lx x - - K N N, 1, ,. K . Yi: x5 ' 1-ww ' . ' X x . Q .. 1, W1 S - x K N ' g ' , -f 5 ' :T N,L.'?lLS,f.:g-. THe FC.5 BOTTOM5 UP All ih- A M n.LloN 'Dau HRLE65 :FREDDIE THREE P'lu sxET EER 5 I 'f ,Evi E ' .A OG:-ns S 1 QPF LnzTBoNE5 THIR-TY-SIX Suse si 1 ,SX 'L i Orchestra we . eeeef 1 '-g' 4 ' EJ lit' The Orange High School Orchestra was organized by a former teacher, Louis Fontaine, in the fall of 1929, and was conducted by him as long as he remained an instructor. Samuel Crocker succeeded Mr. Fontaine as director for a one-year period. This past fall the orchestra was without a faculty leader as Mr. Crocker decided not to return to our school but to further his studies at Harvard. Albert LaBounty, director of the Tapioca band, successor to the New Home band, and director of these two bands for nearly CLUBS thirty-five years, hearing of our dilemma, came to the rescue and offered his services. Mr. Davis was Very glad to accept Mr. LaBounty's kind offer and rehearsals began at once. Tuesday and Thursday third periods have been the time allotted. Under Mr. LaBounty's capable leadership the orchestra has greatly improved its technique. The orchestra has played at all assemblies under the student leadership of Stephen Richards. Entering and retiring marches at assemblies help to give a good start and finish to the affairs. At t-he senior play, the one-act plays, and lecture given by Miss Jessie Gray of the Na.tional Education Association, the orchestra performed most creditably under Mr. LaBounty's direction. We shall anticipate their numbers at commencement. We sincerely hope that this organiza- tion will continue in the years to come. -.ill-1 The Girls' Glee Club is the youngest musical club in school. It was organized in October 1933 under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle MacKay., The purpose of the club is similar to that of the Harmoneers, to learn to appre- ciate good music. The thirty members have rehearsed faithfully once a week throughout the year. They have appeared in public only a few times, but those appearances have been most creditable. The Brown University orchestra gave a Glee Club concert at the Central Congregational church in March, and the club appeared twice on that program. Members of the university orchestra complimented the girls on their excellent singing. . . If ,-1...l..,1... NX Le Cercle wx' . . I Francazs In December the French Club held its'first meeting for the year 1933-1934. This was merely a social gathering at which Miss Tubbs, the club's adviser, presented the members with French news- papers in which they were greatly inter- ested. The January and February meetings were combined and at this time the officers were elected. They are as follows: President, Marion Warren 5 vice-president, Alice Engwall, secretary, Clare Youngreng and treasurer, Dorothy Knight, program committee, Winifred Reed, Virginia THIRTY-SEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL L24 Baldwin, and Eleanor Warren. There was a lengthy discussion of literary subjects, after which jokes were in order. The first year members appreciated these greatly. The March meeting consisted of three excellent playlets which were written and supervised by Miss Tubbs. There were other features in which all were partici- pants. Mlle. VVarren and Mlle. Knight gave a restaurant scene with Linton Bassett as the waiter. Mlle. Newcomb and lVIlle. Coleman carried on an interest- ing telephone conversation. The Miles. Hanson, Kenney, Baldwin, Wikel, and Engwall enacted a scene in a French home. Y29' The members agreed that this was the best meeting of the year. The usual tea party ended the club's activities. Le Cercle Francais was established several years ago, and each fall the French classes look forward to the resumption of its meetings. It is composed of about twenty-five members in which the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes are equally represented. One of the projects of the club is to obtain a sum of money sufficient to purchase a Corot picture which is to be hung in room sixteen, or whatever room may be used for French recitations. The club is a pleasant means of learning to speak and to enjoy the French language. - f 2 -4 The Oghis, a weekly publication of the students of Orange High School, has been enlarged and improved upon by this year's staff until it is now a publication superior to those of former years, and equal in rank to those of the neighboring schools. The editorial staff is as follows: Faculty advisers, Miss Ellyan Musgrove and Mr. George Snyder, edit-or-in-chief, Andrew Talbot, associate editors, Charles Kenney, Clare Youngreng art editors, Alice Earle, Edward Cetchell, Henry White, Adele Yuoconis, editorial staff, Linton Bassett, Ruth Krom, Cleona Cloutier, George Classon, Anne Sironaitis, and Marie Prefontaine. On December 8, 1933 members of the Central Massachusetts Interscholastic Press Association were the guests of the Oghis staff at their annual meeting which was held at Orange. A large part of the success of the Oghis is due to the untiring efforts of Miss hlusgrove, who has devoted much of her time as well as that of her classroom pupils to the typing and publishing of this weekly paper. - Student Council-CONTINUED Faon PAGE Tmnrr-ONE Sub-freshman day was Wednesday, April 11, and the eighth grade pupils from Orange, Warwick, Erving, and Wendell were entertained at an assembly. An original play by Charles Kenney was the feature number. An opportunity was afforded the sub-freshmen to inspect the building. There was found to be a deficit in the Scenery fund of twenty-eight dollars and ninety-two cents. In order to clear this account the four classes each contributed THIRTY-EIGHT five dollars, and the Student Council paid the balance. National Music Week was celebrated by a concert on the evening of May 9, the artists being Clark University Glee Club. The Student Councilhas again accom- plished a great deal for the betterment of Orange High School. The alertness and energy of its members have made it possible for the Council to be of more service to the school, as a whole, than other organiza- tions. y 1 ATHLETICS 8 Athletic Council Dwight S. Davis, President Ralph W. Verney, Coach Donald B. Mitchell, Secretary Harold R.. Mahar, School Committee Edwin E. Warner, Treasurer John P. Rieg, School Committee The Orange High School Athletic Council was formerly the Orange High School Athletic Association, its name having been changed a year ago. The council consists of the principal of the high school, one member of the faculty, one member of the Orange High School Alumni Association, the coach, and two members of the school connnittee. The duties of the council are to guide the financial and athletic policies and to promote recreational activities among the student body. -.l1i.-.l.- W earers of the Major O 1933 Baseball Joseph Kersava Robert Dill Virgil NVebster John Walker Richard Harris Charles Belsky Frank Wlaters Dexter Claflin Delbert Witty Erie XVitty Kenneth Burrill Erie Witty Joseph Vilhitcomb Richard Harris Paul Hastings Anthony Shatos Charles Belsky Tennis Elwyn Ball Soccer Richard Mayberry Robert Harris Anthony Shatos Elwyn Ball Florrie Ingalls Erle Witty Delbert Witty 1933-1934 Qasketball Albert Chappuis Neil Prouty Melvin Rand Anthony Shatos Albert Chappuis Stanley Zapustas Neil Prouty Leslie Smith Dexter Clafiin Richard Whitney THIRTY-NINE EE A Fort-y-one candidates reported to Coach R.alph Verney for the first soccer practice of the season. From among the six veterans of last year's team Richard Harris was elected captain. The season's record of the Orange High School 'soccer team showed eight games won and three lost, a result which should be highly gratifying to Coach Verney and Manager Leslie Smith. In the final game of the season the team defeated Lexington High School 2 to 0. iThe Orange players showed no regard for the fact that Lexington wasrunner-up in the Boston suburban league. Dexter Claflin scored the first goal less than a minute after the game started. The other FORTY goal was made by Frank Waters in the second half. After the game the team was given a testimonial dinner at a Boston hotel. SUMMARY OF GAMES Olanpgc Opponents S Greenfield 0 1 Hopkins 4 1 Deerfield Academy 0 3 Thayer High School 1 3 Smith Academy 4 6 New Salem Academy 0 3 Greenfield 0 4 New Salem Academy 1 4 Smith Academy 1 1 Hopkins Academy 3 2 Lexington 0 BASKETBALL Season 1933 - 1934 At a meeting of the letter men in October Delbert Witty was elected captain of the 1933-1934 basketball team. The team won seven games and lost ten, which is not a bad showing considering the fact that Belsky was lost to the team after the third game, and Shat-os was out of the line-up the first part of the season because of an injury. Belsky played three games scoring 25 points. If he had been available all season his assistance might have meant the winning of several games lost by narrow margins. SUMMARY OF GAMES Orange Opponents 20 Greenfield 37 36 Powers Institute 7 20 Hopkins 39 21 Gardner 33 24 Brattleboro 22 26 Templeton 23 34 Deerfield 24 23 Murdock 30 18 Gardner 43 Orange Opponents 16 Greenfield 26 16 Templeton 19 26 Deerfield 34 36 Murdock 32 40 New Salem 20 25 Turners Falls 56 23 Brattleboro 17 17 Turners Falls 57 FORTY-ONE BASEBALL Season of 1934 This year's baseball team at- Orange high has been making an excellent record wit-h Capt-aiu Webster as catcher and Paul Bunumas, Robert Harris and Frank Kersavage as pitchers. The season opened April 25, 1934 and will close June 16, 1934. The usual three game series with Athol High School will be played. The schedule for the season is as follows: April 25 Winchester, N. H., at Orange 28 Arms at Shelburne Falls May 2 Turners Falls at Orange FORTY-TWO May 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30 June 2 6 9 13 16 Greenfield at Greenfield Murdock at Orange Gardner at Orange New Salem at New Salem Athol at Athol Winchester at Winchester Turners Falls at Turners Falls Athol at Athol Gardner at Gardner Arms at Orange Athol at Orange Murdock at Murdock New Salem at Orange wh 'I -A X TENNIS ,-'RTT-5. . . .v .-,- .',.-,. . Pawn-' vw.- s-:ere-:IES-:-mfs wiv?-2695:-:F'S'Z . . .,.t 59 svW9't21z152 2-3. A H42-'I-FI-2 1 D 0 In lq'V.'v'n 5' ln 0o,'o ',n.'0-' .-.- -'.- .v - . .- .- .i WSW? ' I-'5' me-as-2 -Xe! 1 45955. . X -if f A, , .-l....i.... i I In accordance with the athletic pro- gram of the past few years tennis was con- tinued as a school activity with Glendon Overing, a former stellar performer in this sport as coach. Members of the team included Linton Bassett, Lewis Peterson, Melvin Rand, Dexter Claflin and Elwyn Ball. Tennis is a sport which appeals to many and furnishes a form of recreation demanding skill, speed and endurance. Students of the school are fortunate to have courts available and older players who are interested to develop the younger generation in the art of handlingaracquet. FORTY-THREE GIQINIDS MR. LITTLEFIELD IN CURRENT HISTORY Mr. Littlefield: Prouty, what is the richest country in the world? Prouty: Ireland. Mr. Littlefield: How do you know? Proutyz Because its capital is always Dublin. MR. MOODY IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Moody: Witty, why can't. they put alcohol in the radiators of the new Chevrolet? Witty: Because of the weak knees. MR. LITTLEFIELD IN CURRENT HISTORY Mr. Littlefield: Duval, who is dic- tator of Germany? Duval, with a quick reply: MacDon- alll. Mr. Littlefield: Boy, you're there like the sleeves in my vest. I IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Moody: Do you mean to sit there and' tell me that your grandfather stayed twenty-four hours in the air after the aeroplane had run out of gas? Walker: I bet a bald spot on it. Mr. Moody: Impossible. The law ol' gravity sa.ys so. Walker, interrupting: Oh that was before the law was passed. MIND A BLANK Mr. Littlefield in class: Laughton, can you keep a secret? Laughton: Sure. Mr. Littlefield: I need to borrow some money. Laughton: Don't worry. It's just as if I never heard it. FORTY-FOUR. Angry Da.d: So you are at the bottom of your class? Charles Kenney: But father, it isn't my fault. The fellow below me was expelled. Man: You see Mr. Verney over there, he deals in millions. Wife: He doesn't look like a finan- cier. Man: He isn't, he is a bacteriologist. M RS. STEINBERG-JUNIOR ENGLISH Mrs. Steinberg: Witty, Shakespeare wrote in blank verse. Now what is blank verse? Witty: Blank verse is poetry without words. Dorothy Knight: Bill said that I had the skin one loves to touch. Girl Friend: No he didn't. He said you had a skin you should retouch. The strangest man out our way Is doing his part by the N. R. A. He lets his wife, the neighbors say, Go window-shopping every day. Miss Tubbs: Un her new carl Where are we now? Chauffeur: Half way between Paris and Marseilles, mademoiselle. Miss Tubbs: Don't bother me with little details. What country are we in? Tommy: Mom, won't you give me my candy now? Mom: Didn't I tell you I Wouldn't give you any unless you kept still? Tommy: Yes-but- Mom: Well, the longer you keep still the sooner you'll get it. ALUMN I THAT OID GANG OF MINE AT THE 1933 REUNION Fifty years is a long time when looking forward, but a short time when looking backward. Fifty-eight years ago the first class was graduated from Orange High School, but it is only fifty years since the alumni association was organized. Up to 1884 the graduations took place in either February or March, and were at two o'clock in the afternoon. In the ante- room of the old Putnam House, on March 3, 1883, a self-appointed committee con- sisting of Henry W. Foster, N. Gertrude Boyce, Phoebe Lee Hosmer, T. W. Bridge, and A. M. Lyman assembled to discuss the feasibility of organizing an alumni associa- tion. They decided to draft a constitution and by-laws to present at some later date to other high school graduates. The first meeting of the Orange High School Association fthe name alumni did not appearj was held on February 29, 1884. The records state that no business was transacted at this t-ime, but that on March 3 of the same year a business meeting took place when the constitution and by-laws were adopted, and the following officers electedz' T. W. Bridge, President, A. M. Lyman, V ice-President, E. M. Dexter, Secretary and Treasurer. At the meeting held on March 1, 1885, Phoebe Hosmer moved that the motto of the first class to graduate, 1876, be adopt-ed as the motto of the association. The motto was Quod Facimus, Bene Faciemus , What We Do, We Shall Do Well. In 1886 Fred Tenney, president of the class of 1876, presented their class banner to the association, this being the class' tenth anniversa.ry. Up to 1892 anybody could go to alumni. The graduates decided the affairs were too crowded, and, accord- ingly, restricted the attendance to grad- uates and husbands and wives of grad- uates. This ruling is still in effect. In 1918, however, an open year was held, and all who had ever attended high school were invited to join in the alumni festivi- ties. These open meetings are now held every five years, and come on the 0 and 5 years. In 1899 the scholarship fund project was first suggested. They decided in 1900 not to establish such a fund but to put the money into books for the high school library. It is an interesting fact that all classes who have graduated have banners except the class of 1888. Somehow, somewhere, that banner has been lost. In 1900 the secretary called attention to the display of banners, saying, each class seems to present a more beautiful one than the pre- ceding class. Several of them are becom- ing very highly prized because of their antiquity. In 1921 Grace French Weymouth was elected custodian of banners. Not only FORTY-FIVE ORANGE. HIGH SCHOOL Q21 the banners but many other so-called 'iprope1'ties are in Mrs. Weymouth's attic, pictures of past principals, tissue paper used by classes for decorations, and supper banners. Some of these properties have been in this at-tic since 1877 when a cousin of Mrs. Weymouth was a graduate. Mrs. Weymouth is not only banner custodia.n but also permanent necrologist, a position to which she was elected in 1931. Honorary certificates are given ea.ch year to fifty-year members. Fifty years ago this year the following were graduated: Mary Parker, Hattie Wheeler, Nellie Bridge, Charles Allen, Bertram Willey, Lockhart Tenney, Fred Kellogg, and Zenas Lamb. Two have passed away, Bertram Willey and Lock- hart Tenney. Three of the men, Willey, Kellogg, and Lamb, became doctors of medicine. Mary Parker, now Mrs. Henry Ames, was the valedictorian. There were but two teachers in the high school at that YS' time, the principal, Martin Brown, and the assistant, Miss Carrie Weller. The officers of the association for the present year are, Ralph W. Verney, Presi- dent, Ruby E. Greene, First Vice-Presi- dent, Herbert M. Johnson, Second Vice- Presidentg K. Murriel Brazer, Secretary: and Belle Conant Marden, Treasurer. The officers and executive committee are planning for special features to celebrate the fiftieth a.nniversa.ry of the organization. The last fifty years have brought great changes in nearly everything in the world but the spirit of the Orange High School Alumni Association---the word Halumnii' is to be incorporated in the new by-laws'-- has not changed. Only a few in number when organized, today notices of the event are sent to approximately fourteen hundred graduates. May the next fifty years see a correspondingly large growth. Barbara R. Crosby s1p1n W7 1 1 Y my-:-Y W--qi: 'rf' ' r - 'X I 1 -in 7 'W :nxt n1iq Autographa Instructor FORTY-SIX Remarks ' ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL on no Antngraphz Classmates 'Remarks FORTX SEVEN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 124 V Y5 Rutngraphn Classmates Remarks FORTY EIGHT for .'i1'l'0IIV Shirts O .-' . X .-.- , 5. ge . 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' :' 'fxfirif ifffr 15353: 5 f-rs-gigwiiaf5:?5E15s:s.5:5s:5:S:k5:Erf-5 A Million Dollars' Worth of GOOD LOOKS ,si Z ,-113: me ON WM. NXY Xi V me ss N N X 'kxsx X X x-Ju X 55 N W xx NSG s ,'.Q .I., J 1 Yr. - We .L-:-:-wg15:3-:t5:2:5:!gcf:f:1:I:f:f: gr- --. -3, ,Z-4.g:g35:5:5:::fg:g:g:g:g g:5:g.f:tg:::g:g:g:g: B. -N . ,,,x.A,. .. -... . -.. -. 55' ., ::,.:g,:.g,.,3..A:,:,: '.,,.,g:::,:1-.. -iv: Ei, .91 :f3f7f3f7i '3'ffff' c'- i ff 51525155 Wi.-.-.1535-315f5If5::-:-. 3- ':f:C:1: , :?:5:?:-fi:-:I-'f:f:ff2i1?fTiix-- - .l 15 -1- .,-::.::3:5q--N gg.-.g.::3 1:55.52mffg- Itsfsfges:s:s2: K :QF :1: 4-S-1-'fp S' - -MFIZ'-I-Z4-I4-I-Z'5S '1.529-.VI-C3232-Z-:-' 3.-.55 h. 2- :.-.ginbbrl-5:-' '-:-. 'ski :arf TS --f' 'l4:1EIS3i1:r1:2.-.. '-.J:1:f:sS:2E1:1:2:'- Q- -x.. :-'-1:-P. -:?:Y:I:f ' - '5: '--g:-:-:-.3:1:Q1 sie- :kEfssf:r:ss:s. fe- siei- .1223 ff? iff sf-5:5 .:r:::fs:s:s:s: :sfsse:ss:siS '-rs..:5: my 1:2- f--155 ,1-1f1I:1:1:fff ..5:1 Q, nf x iff' , , -'Cc N. 1:1:-.':25I: 'f2f 1 Q? '.-:-:fEf:.- ,- :A+- 5:3:5:r:r:r:: -f3Q:- 3' -::E:P'-':2' fic? E - '-:4 .vz-g.grg:3::. - -. -. .y:-' cv:w:-:- Hz- .212 5, - gf: ,g:':-:4:- ,. .o ..4s..N.l. 9 'gE5E5E5Eg5E55 55:1 'rl ,Qg12E::,. .Z 5sq-g-g.:p.11.::if55gE5r'r:5: :,,K 4:::1:,1:5-3 .rg legs za ass g3f:::::::5:5::::::::s1-' x g.g:g :::5:3:::g- rpg ff: - 3.5: .' +. w: ' -:-:-:-:-- '-Sgr: :o' ef:fIf.f:f'f:f 2, -1 x -AY ,, l :ifffifffifi ' .f-'sa W X fs- T rf 4 252252255-. P J' i x N .125 ,ffv .i 'Q 'L- -Q- .PI . .-- ' 9 . rg '- .- .f . x xi 4 'R f' J' -' v 18.50 522.50 to 3530. I Success in life depends as much on good appearance as on any other single factor . . . and CUTTING STORE CLOTHES make it possible for every 11151.11 to dress to the kingfs taste for the small price of 3518.50 to 330. CUTTING'l' clothes are 11111410 of the ehoieesiu all-wool worsteds and woolens. Tl1ey'1'e 1z1ilo1'ed in all the newest and S1113,1'l30Si1 styles and are gllarzulteefl to iii, peri'eel,ly. LOOK AROUND-COMPARE-Then come in and you'll see that this store saves you money without sacrificing style, tailoring or wear. Orange Clothing Co. TATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE IN ORANGE . Baseball Tennis Football Soccer Fishing Camping ..i. ORANGE HARDWARE CO. WOODS' RESTAURANT A. I. KARLSON A thoroughly modern eating place -- Meat, Fish, Groceries and Provisions 10096 Electrical and Frigidaire Equipment assures quick service and strictly fresh food- 12 South Main Street T Q Tel. 485 Orange Z2 South Main St. C. L. Woods, Prop. The .... ENTERPRISE AND JOURNAL is equipped to do distinctive job Work how and when it is wanted ....... ii For the News of Eastern Franklin County read the Enterprise and Journal, published Thursday mornings e PATBONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PLOTKIN FURNITURE STORE Orange, Mass. - Complete Home Furnishers ---All Aces--- Philco Radios Crosley Radios Florence Oil Stoves and Oil Burners Glenwood Ranges Maytag and Thor Washers Bird's Neponset Rugs and Floor Coverings Compliments of Q,uinn's Automotive Service ' 15 East River Street TWO PATHS--- ONE IS Straight and Narrow Spend, Spend, Spend, beckons on every hand. The temptation to spend foolishly is ever present. YOU CHOOSE your course. The straight and narrow leads to independence. The broad one of extravagance leads to the destruction of comfort and happiness. Orange Savings Bank A Mutual Savings Bank Compliments of Elgie's Beauty Shoppe Tel. 656-W 7 East Main Street Compliments of Orange Bake Shop Compliments of Orange Beauty Shoppe Odd Fellows Block Compliments of Willialn B. Oddy Dentist Compliments of Orange Garage Compliments of The Orange Store Emanuel Peters The W. L. Douglas line of Shoes Modern Repairing and Shines Lamb's Block 6 South Main St. Orange PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CORMIER GARAGE SALES SERVICE BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PARTS After graduation comes vacation ....,. Get your Kodak before that time comes and Compliments of DR. MUZZEY learn to use it. We are always glad to help you. Dentist MILLER'S Jewelry and Kodak Store Athol, Mass. Orange Mass. MA R D E N ' S Q The Candy and Ice Cream Store Comphments of Cigars and Cigarettes Ice Cream for parties and banquets ' Milhilr, - Phone 211-M 12 East Main Street The Orange Toggery Compliments of ten north main street and A Good Place ELECTRIC CO. to buy Clothes You Will Find at the ORANGE DRUG STORE MARK A. JACKSON, Reg. Pharmacist The Square, Orange, Mass. EVERYTHING A REAL DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Congratulations and Best Wishes A M E, S P The Clal of 1934 S T U D I O from WA R.D,Sl CLASS The Friendly store PHOTOGRAPHER Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Compliments Of Compliments of K E N N E Y ' S A STONE'S BARBER SHOP B- F- L- Chain Store Ladies' and Children's Worka Specialty C0mPliments of Compliments of JOHN A. WITTY E. H. RQBERTS funeral director C O RP O R A T10 N Orange Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BARBER SCIENCE Face and Scalp Disorders Scientilically Corrected Gallant's Barber Shop Compliments of the TULLY MEDICAL SOCIETY L. B. HORRIGAN Quality Cleaning and Pressing 4 North Main St. Orange Tel. 215-WK J. N. OBERG Sz CO. GROCERIES Meats Provisions Tel. 230 3 East Main St. H. C. MACDONALD J eweler-Optician Orange, Mass. James D. Kimball 8: Co. INSURANCE 3 l-2 South Main St. Tel. 255W Compliments of MILLS DRESS SHOPPE 24 South Main Street Orange, Mass. Betty Smith Beauty Shoppe Nestle Method of Permanent Waving 32.50 to 88.00 Phone 323 Herbert H. Streeter I. G. A. Store 33 West Main St. Orange, Mass. Always at your service ORANGE COURIER INTERNATIONAL PRESS We want to serve you 54 North Main Street Tel. 620 Compliments of G. W. SUTHERLAND, Inc. FLORISTS 202 South Main Street Athol, Mass. NEW STOMACH TREATMENT GETS QUICK RESULTS It takes only about 3 minutes for Bisma Rex, the new, delicious tasting antacid powder to bring you relief from stomach agonies! Thousands are finding relief from the slavery of indigestion and other stomach troubles. CHENEY'S DRUG STORE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF ATHOL 55 ORANGE LAUNDRY O. H. SEAVER F. L. SEAVER Scientific Scalp and Facial Treatments Room 4 MHHIVS Block Barber Science Graduate Chal'1CS L. W3 I1Ilb6l'g' TAILOR E A R L S I N G Everything in Ladies' and Gents' Garments Mattawa Block Orange Mass. Perfection ' Puritan C. Superfex Ivanhoe V . d GT G d SPOONER BROS. amy an 00 S Tel. 293 106 E. Main sf. We Repair All Makes of Stoves Leavitt 8: Whitney Co. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone 580 73 S. Main St. COMPLIMENTARY Compliments of Esther's Beauty Shoppe h Mann's Block Orange People's Little Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Darning a Specialty For good work see Frank Martin Odd Fellows Block Tel. 171-M Compliments of TONY'S DUTCH ROOM A. J. Frank, Prop. German Foods a Specialty Safety New York Life Policies are Worry-Proof Panic Proof-Depression Proof M. H. ROCHE New York Life COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEAVITT MACHINE CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of ATTORNEY C. EDWARD P.oWE Compliments of C. N. STOWELL Ladies' and Children's Furnishings 67 South Main Street Compliments of Wikel's Barber Shop Compliments of CHASE TURBINE CO. Compliments of Dr. Frank T. Waters Odd Fellows Block Compliments of ORANGE COOPERATIVE COAL COMPANY J. F. HIGGINS lk CO. Roy Ward, Manager Funeral Directors 9 Grove Street Orange, Mass. W. N. Potter Grain Stores, Inc. Poultry Feeds and Supplies Dairy Feeds, Grass Seeds Fertilizers, Mason Supplies, Grain Hay, Straw and Coal FROM A FRI END McKENNEY'S SERVICE TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL It's protected-Ask the man at the Pump Compliments of Indian Mound. Greenhouse Oakley Whitney, Prop. Tel. 462-W Fernwood Sweets The Best of Candy V The Best of Eats PATRONIZE OUR, -ADVERTISERS dM:5f3?c'iU.?C'KHC'XdMWcdQ1tz? 'imtifcfdcdmikitmkiitfhikikimbititititikik Compliments of' the C1255 of 1935 with '52 Z E E 5 Z Z H 3 Z 2 E 2 E E E E PATRONIZE OUR. ADVERTISERS 3UhktR!t3hit3hkXCbUhi'R13'Rk9hiSR!h3ht9B22hk3'ik3Rk3RkMfGt3Hkg E E Compliments of the 5 Class of 1936 S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I S I E I I R C0l EI I on I WORCESTER ' I College Grade I I O O Training For Business compiimems and One and two year courses that prepare for superior positions Business Adminisrration Best Wishes Finance - Accounting Execurive Secretarial I Commercial Journalism I Teacher Training I Shorter Stenographic and I from the Bookkeeping Courses I Co-Educational Moderate Fees I Opportunities for part-time employment I Send for Catalog of Forty-eighth year ass '1 7 I BECKER COLLEGE Founded in IDU WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A union of Post lnsritute and Becker College I ' u Compliments of Bogert 56 Hopper, Inc. - - ORANGE. BOX DIVISION -7 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J 1 ll li 3 if ill? DID YOU KNOW . . . that tapioca fill llhb comes from the cassava root of far-off' jg? QQ: Java? . . . that Minute Tapioca is the jill? Zh: only tapioca processed from tapioca :FF :hh Hour in America? . . that the Minute JAP 'lah Tapioca plant in Orange welcomes HEP Ella: visitors? X Jill lil: WHEN PLANN 1 - ill, llli TAINMENT for sugxier Elle ill: :IQ sure to include a trip through the ill? qhh plant of 5 E ll W ll ll all g MINUTE TAPIOCA E dt? coMPANY, INC. lily it 131 West Main Street Tilcll fl? ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS lu: All li 5 W ll gli Visiti1 g H Lu Q 30 to II 00 '1 Zllpllj fig 1100 to 3:00 p. ni. lib if S li E OUR -, 1 1 1 K5x , V. XNN' V6 X- L A X, X .xx L Y X 213, L . XXV x , Jhgm XO X -1,1 Hi x W 55? .x fl VPAP? H um Nw-,Q x. . x N, V X ipix Q ssffw 5' V N X x 4 Q , NAKNRNFLXQN 'I HPAW: V V x X? I.. ,X H VV3.VV..VaV.1Vq ? 4-Q5 Q- 1 xx 455mm D .V x X a. x- ggi,-ig x 1 A J,.NK:.1 vi x LV ,N E ' U J 1-',B'dKf:.S1Q 5 N gi, , sf'- X 'L ,f :aRi?25yzI'd-'31 V 'A-A 1 -N Va Wig . 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