Orange High School - Key Yearbook (Orange, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

-. -,,.,.n-141 fu .If lu I 9 5 0 LlDLcflf21EzLf H25 jxsfzioz can ftf Lixltlllgi clfifjg Scfgoof f 1 Dzczrzga, ..oHa11acgLu.aff Xi The Faculty N wil AVA yr BACK ROW-Left to right: Principal Leslie Faulkner, Malcolm Hall, Leslie Anderson, Carl Cooper, H. William Hammond, Erle Witty, Earle Moody, Frank T. Waters, Jr. FRONT ROW-Barbara Crosby, Marion Warnick, Idonia Tubbs, Ellen Musgrove, Frances Morse, Jean Tuttle, Margaret Ryan VV Senior Class Officers VICE - PRESIDENT DONNA HARPER Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4 Class Committees Pro Merito Student Council 4 Oghis 4 Yearbook 1, 4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Banker 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ., '. Minstrel Show Specialty N4 . The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, f' ' . And ease of heart her every ok PJ, conveyed. , 'JJ' UR U ,JJ , if 'fi Ni V M SECRETARY VIRGINIA BAILEY GINNY Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play 4 Class Committees French Club 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 4 Pro Merito Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Oghis 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 4 Class Banker 1 Minstrel Show Specialty 2, 3 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4 A slaughter of the gods, divinely ta , And most divinely fair. wlrfmia, earl sa, PRESIDEIY RICHARD BERGQUIST DICK Minstrel Show 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Class Committees Band 1 Orchestra 1 Student Council 2, Preside 3, 4 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 2 Class Marshal 1 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Boys' State A word fitlylspokenfis lz apples of gold in piclnres silver. limit, xi! jf 9 TREASURE WILLIAM BLUM BILL Senior Play Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Pro Merito Class President 1 Class Treasurer 4 Class Marshal 2 A little nonsense now and Ihi Is relished by the wisest men xm'1r'r f 2 Lv, il.' EDWARD BASS EDDIE Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Band 2 I f it were done, u'hen ,tis done, then 'twere u'ell U It were done quickly. 1 l I ' A 'ALA 'rl L L j'i'1!v6!L i fl jj Ffa 'fl I L. JOAN BLACK Minstrel Show 2, 3 Class Committees Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ,J '-J V f J - 'Jvf Y J 1 li! I DONALD ABRAHAMSON HA-BE!! Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Committees Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Dance Orchestra 3 Though wit can never be learned, It may be assumed and owned and earned. MARCIA ANDERSON Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Pro Merito Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, Secre- tary 4 Oghis 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 2, 3, 4 Honorary Membership Wo- man's Club What cracker is this same, that deafs our ears With this abundance of super- fluous breath? HOWARD BEAUDETTE HOWIE Minstrel Show 4 Football, Assistant Man- ager 2 He is so full of pleasant anec- S date, , o rich, so gay, so poignant in b7' XJ, M all WWW! ll x 1 R HAlfh:,FAN BOB J Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Class Committees French Club 2 Pro Merito Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3, Presi- dent 4 Oghis 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Whatever skeptic could inquire I if ' A for! X r A' , RONALD CHERICHETTI MYRTLE CLEVELAND For every why he had a where fore. RONNIE HMYRTH B ketball 1, 2 - Bgiebzall 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 gggitlggsllrgmges Class ommittees - - Class Treasurer 1 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Office 1, 2, 3 .r , , Stage Manager 3, 4 the uorld laughs 'tRlushing is the colour of virtue. X f 1 . IDA DAVIS Minstrel Show 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 1 MAY COWDREY NYCA CROWL MAYSIE Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Basketball, Manager 2 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 nNIKEvv Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 1 Cheer Leader 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Dance Orchestra 4 Student Council 2, 4 Oghis 4 Heart on her lips, and soul Y6HI'b00k 4 Class Vice-President 3 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Dance Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play, Prompter 3 within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Yearbook 4 Sharps and Flats, Secretary 4 In your patience ye are strong. BERNARD DODGE BERNIE Senior Play Rare compound of oddity, fro- Football 4 lic, and fun, X To relish a joke, and rejoice in All mankind loves a lover. a pun.'l N , 1 ' ' fl A lee . MA UM Qjanfffl 2 0 f fV,.,, ! 1 -, , , 2 4 DANIEL DOWD' ye-fn HSAMQJ v BEATRICE DOUBLEDAY 1 ' 1 g!Iinstrei1lShow 1, 2, 3, 4 BEAM enior ay .., f gnel2Ait Slay 2, 3, 4 M' Ish 3 as eta 1,2,3,4 Bzislfglhall llw Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Class Committees Football lv 4, Band 1, 2, 3 IClassVICorE1m1ttees h 1, 2, 3 ro er1 o Orc estra Band 1, 2 I never did repent for doing 031115 3, 4 good, nor shall not nou ,xr l DOLORES ELDRIDGE EUGENE DUBRULE ffD0D1E U-GENIEH MinstrcillShow 4 Senior ay Basketball 3 Class Committees Baseball 3 . Glee Club 4 Class Committees h Her modest looks the cottage An affable and virtuous gen- might adoyyl, llemflfl-ll Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Kindness by secret sympathy is tied: For noble souls in nature are allied. I '. ' I .lf I J A Al. f' f fe' 5411115 , FISHER? 1 fl ':sfHIRL Mihstre 2, 3, 4 Class, rmtllgitteesli , Bfrps a ' at gland 1, g?i8,MVi Orchestra , 2, 3, 4 Glee-Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 4 'A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. ?AUL FREDRICKSON Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Stage Manager Football, Manager 1 Class Committees Sharps and Flats, President 4 Pro Merito Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Oghis 3 Yearbook 4 Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Class Marshal 3 Bausch and Lomb Science Award Projector 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 'On every thorn delightful wis- dom grows, tn every rill a sweet instruction flows. JUNE FERGUSON Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 1, 2, 3 Class Committees Sharps and Flats, Vice-Pres- ident 4 Band, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4 Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 2, 3, 4 She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. JANICE GIDNEY EKJANH Minstrel Show 2 Basketball 1, 2 Class Committees Glee Club 4 Charm strikes the merit wins the soul. sight, but GLADYS FISHER JACKIE Minstrel Show 3, 4 Senior Play, Usher Class Committees Oghis 4 Glee Club 4 Thy modesty's a candle merit. to thy JANE GREEN Senior Play Class Committees Virtue is its own reward. HELEN FISK 5 K fb Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 y, Basketball 1 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 '- Yearbook 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4 it , it True uvit is nature to advantage dress'd. KATHRYN FRENCH HFRENCHIEH Minstrel Show 2, 3 Senior Play One-Act Play 2 Class Committees French Club 2 Pro Merito Student Council 2, 3 Oghis 4 Her airs, her manners, all who see admireg Courteous though cog, and gen- Ile though retired. fl ff JAXIE HOOPER Minstrel 4 Class Committees Glee Club 4 Cheerful looks make every dish fl feast, And 'tis that erozrns a zrelromef' ERMALENE LEBLANC ' HERNIEH Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3, 4 I to her share o some emale f f f errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll for- get them all. MADELINE HAMILTON HAMIE Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3 Senior Play One-Act Play 3 Basketball 2, 3 Class Committees French Club 2, 3 Pro Merito Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 I f eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty ls zts own excuse for bemgf' BARBARA HARRIS BARBl' Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Plav 2 Basketball, Manager 3, 4 Class Committees 1 Oghis 4 .3 Yearbook 1, 1 Glee Club , , i l Mgnsttrel gpecialty 1, 2, , 1, y Nils merry as the :jay is lorigf' ' w 3 I' ' 1 V RUBY LITTLEWOOD SKIPPY Minstrel Show 4 Office 3 Glee Club 4 Though on pleasure she is bent, She has a frugal mind. CALVERT LUNDGREN IICAL!! Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Class Committees Class Treasurer 3 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 He himself seemed made for merrimentf' HELENE JOLY French Club 2, 3 Pro Merito Knowledge is power. ESTHER LINCOLN'- NSUE!! Senior Play Class Committees French Club 2 Pro Merito Oghis 4 Silerlce is the perfectest herald of Joy. ZARBARA MCKENNEY MBA-RIB!! Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Class Committees Pro Merito Band 1 Oghis 3, 4 Yearbook 4 OlTlce 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Dance Orchestra 3, 4 'Who mixed reason u'ith plea- sure, and 'wisdom u'ith mirth. KAY MUZZEY KAZIE Minstrel Show 2, 4 Class Committees Office 2, 3 Con sisten Finer if ARLAN MACKNIGHT MICKEY Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Minstrel Show Specialty 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Mirth, with thee I mean to live. LAWRENCE PETRIN HBING1! Minstrel Show 4 Senior Play Basketball 1 Football 1 Class Committees Yearbook 4 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Who loveth pleasure. HENRY MARION KKHEN!! Minstrel Show, Assistant Stage Manager 4 Senior Play Cheer Leader 1 Class Committees Oghis 1 Yearbook 1 Stage Manager 4 Nothing ventured, nothing gained. s l , ALBERT MILNE Class Committees The temple of our purest thoughts isfsileneef' BARBARA PARMENTER SUZY Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Usher One-Act Play 2, 4 If Class Committees ', Office 4 nu! ' Glee Club q fi ' K' . . 'tLet t e , 'Mt mischief. I H Q fa if f 57W ,tr , NANCY POWERS Q, 1 , l, ll NANC , Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 2 Cheer Leader 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Oghis 4 Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 1, 3, 4 O, thou art fairer than the even- ing air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. PATRICIA SMALL KKPATY! Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Grace is in her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. DIANE STONE STONEY Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play 1 Class Committees French Club 2 Pro Merito Oghis 4 Senior Play, Prompter Class Banker 3 Glee Club 4 Miinstrel Show Specialty 1, 3, W0man's at best a contradict-'I mist Snzzf g EDWIN RAND EDDIE MYRON SKERRY MYRIE Minstrel Show 4 , Senior Play Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees Fqotball 1 . Qghis 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Yearbook 4 Stage Manager 4 The true use of speech is not so HA fefllhfff in h0KbdjS belief than much to express our wants U bmi W the 1117- As to eonceal them. PATRICIA VORCE PATTY Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Prompter Class Committees Glee Club 4 Wit is the flower of imagina- tion. DONNA WHEELER Minstrel Show 2, 3, Senior Play One-Act Play 4 Class Committees Sharps and Flats 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Oghis 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty, 3, 4 How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye. FRANK SONGER HFRANKIEH Senior Play, Usher and Stage Manager Band Manager 4 Stage Manager 4 Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? DIANE STOWELL SLINK Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Class Committees French Club 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 4 Pro Merito Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Dance Orchestra 4 Nor love thy life, nor hateg but what thou livest, live well, BESSIE WI-IIPPLE BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH HBEVH 6 KBESSH Basketball 1 , 2 Class Committees MiI1StI'01 Show 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito Senior Play Oghis 4 One-Act Play 2, 3, 4 011-ice 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Girls' State Class Committees Honorary Membership Wo- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ll man's Club 081115 4 i D. A. R. Good Citizenship Glffe Club 2, 3, 4 , Pilgrim Miinstrel Show Specialty 2, 3, How: and haw , , ' pam Is she not more than painting But life and can e:cPf0SS? J -N ,. ARLAN WILLARD ja bf WILLY Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3 Baseball 1, 2 Football, Manager 3 Class Committees Minstrel Show Specialty 4 And he who means does it all. no mischief 1 i . . 4 , ,lf SQ AQj1ff,.Q7Z' N, ,A,, PHILIP WOODROW lj, ' a4PHILav Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play One-Act Play 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Class Committees Band 1, 2 Class President 2 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Class Motto:- To Love, To Work, To Dream, To I-lope Class Flower:- Yellow Rose Class Colors:- Coral and Beige d7li:5,fO'Zy of fda Ufqifia o 7Q5O e the class of 1950, began our 'illustrious 7 career as students of Orange High School in the month of September, in the year 1946. The HI'St event in which we participated was the rope pull, which, much to our disappointment, we lost ' to our opponents, the Sophomores. We were welcomed into the student family, complete with bibs and lollipops, at the Freshman Welcome presented by the Seniors. Class officers for the year were William Blum, president, Virginia Bailey, vice- presidentg Beverly Harris, secretary and Ronald Cherichetti, treasurer. We were ably represented in the One-Act Play Contest by Diane Stone, Nyca Crowl, June Ferguson, Arlan Willard and Charles Housen. Acting as endmen in the Minstrel Show were Daniel Dowd and Philip Woodrow. Our three Student Council members were Robert Chapman, Virginia Bailey and Paul Fredrickson. The last event of our Freshman days was the Baccalaureate service which pre- ceded the close of school for the summer. We returned to O. H. S. in 1947, being advanced to Sophomores. This year in the rope pulling contest, victory was ours. The Freshmen received the dunking. We elected Philip Woodrow, president, Madeline Hamilton, vice-presidentg Donna Harper, secretary, and Richard Bergquist, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were: Nyca Crowl, Virginia Bailey, fKathryn French, Paul Fredrickson and Richard Bergquist. We won the One-Act Play contest with Arlan Willard and June Ferguson taking top honors as best actor and actress. We presented our first prom on April 30. Sh Philip Woodrow, Daniel Dowd and Clyde Robbins were endmen in the Minstrel ow. Thus ended the major events of our second year at Orange High School. In September, 1948, we-as upper classmen-returned to our studies. Serving as class officers were: Arlan MacKnight, president g Nyca Crowl, vice- presidentg Nancy Powers, secretary, and Calvert Lundgren, treasurer. Representing us in the Student Council were: Kathryn French, Marcia Anderson, Virginia Bailey, Richard Bergquist, Robert Chapman and Paul Fredrickson. Richard Bergquist served as president of the Student Council and Virginia Bailey as vice- president. Beverly Wigglesworth and Donna Harper served as cheer leaders. The gym was decorated with Christmas scenes for the Junior Prom, which took place in December. ' We were proud of Arlan Willard and Madeline Hamilton, who were chosen best actor and actress in the One-Act Play contest. F In the Minstrel Show this year, Philip Woodrow, Daniel Dowd, Arlan Willard and Clyde Robbins entertained everyone as endmen. We are proud of all the boys and girls who took part in athletics, many of them re- ceiving letters or numerals for their fine playing ability. We returned to our educational establishment in the year 1949, this time as superior seniors. We chose as class officers Richard Bergquist, president g Donna Harper, vice- president 5 Virginia Bailey, secretary, and William Blum, treasurer. Our class play, I Remember Mama, presented under the direction of Mrs. Ryan, was enacted by a large cast of twenty-six. W Robert Chapman served as president of the Student Council and Marcia Ander- son as vice-president. Other members were Richard Bergquist, Paul Fredrickson, Nyca Crowl, Virginia Bailey and Donna Harper. Our One-Act Play participants were Barbara Parmenter, Donna Wheeler, Beverly Wigglesworth, Daniel Dowd, Philip Woodrow and Arlan Willard. We again captured first prize. The blackfaces , Daniel Dowd, Philip Woodrow and Arlan Willard, were the cause of much hilarity in the Minstrel Show. Robert Chapman was interlocutor. We carried on many food sales, sold Christmas cards, sponsored a movie, and sold magazines, all 1n an effort to earn money for our class trip. Those receiving special awards were Bessie Whipple, who received the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, and Paul Fredrickson, who received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. ' The trip to Washington, D. C., long awaited event of high school students, made by approximately fifty seniors, began on April 15 and ended on April 22. Commencement Week, with its class day, solemn Baccalaureate service, and presentation of our diplomas on graduation night, will formally close our association with Orange High School as active members. We, the class of 1950, shall begin a new chapter in our history. The world today has many problems. Who can predict what part in their solving we may play? The Juniors by BEVERLY RISATTI The main events of our high school career started with the rope pull at the Ranch. The sophomores defeated us-much to our surprise. We made our debut at the Freshman Welcome , presented by the class of '48 The following officers were elected for our freshman year: Arlan Barber, president, Beverly O'Lari, vice-president, Gloria Despres, secretaryg Martin Wannberg, treasur- er. Miss Tubbs Was our class advisor. Our Student Council members were: Betty Hall, Beverly O'Lari, Janice Streeter and James Streeter. We participated in the annual one-act play contest, the members of the cast being: Betty Sue Ballou, Beverly OlLari, Alice Barnes, Clifford Fournier, Neil Mar- shall, and Ronald Shovan. The climax of our freshman year came at Baccalaureate, when We were allowed, for the first time, to enter the front door of Orange High School. At the beginning of our sophomore year, We were again drenched in the frigid Ranch waters. -This year our class officers were: Martin Wannberg, president, Alice Barnes, vice- presldentg Virginia Paluilis, secretary, David Hanson, treasurer. Miss Sternberg was our class advisor for the year. We were represented in Student Council by: Beverly O'Lari, Virginia Paluilis, Betty Sue Ballou, Greta Anderson, and James Streeter. We were proud to have a member of our class, Virginia Paluilis, as a cheer leader throughout the football and basketball season. We also had several letter-men in our class. Again we entered the one-act play contest. In this year's cast were: Gwendolyn Hill, Clifford Fournier, Marlene Chenausky, Beverly O'Lari, Greta Anderson, David Hanson, Neil Marshall, Edward O'Brien, and Ronald Guyer. - Hard work plus cooperation equals the thrill of a job well done! This was the formula for our first Prom, held on April 29. And thus our sophomore year ended. We're J uniors-at last. Our class officers this year are: Clifford Fournier, president 3 Frances O'Mara, vice- presidentg June Burbank, secretary, and James Streeter, treasurer. Mr. Anderson IS our class advisor. Our Student Council members are: Greta Anderson, Betty Sue Ballou, Dorothy Rivers, Rosemary Wright and James Streeter. Beverly O'Lari is secretary of the Student Council. We entered the one-act play contest once more with Betty Sue Ballou, Beverly O'Lari, Beverly Risatti, Jean Wade, Arlan Barber and Robert Dale in the cast. We presented our Junior Prom on December 9th in the gymnasium, which was made bright and colorful with decorations in keeping with the Christmas season. Since the last week in March, many members of the class have been sporting their new class rings. Many members of our class have received their athletic letters during the last three years. In order to raise money for our class treasury, we have had a food sale, a Christ- mas card sale, and greeting card sale. Now that we have made the long, slow climb from Freshmen to Juniors, we can hardly wait until next year,-when we shall be Seniors. The Sophomores byGENE WARD On entering Orange High School, We started off on the right foot by Winning the rope pull. Next, we took second place in the One-Act Play contest, under the capable direction of Mr. Earle Moody. Our class officers were: Arthur Martinelli, president, Nancy Colo, vice-president, Imogene Wallace, secretary 5 Joseph Colo, treasurer. Miss Tubbs was our class ad- visor. Student Council members were Jean Graves, Imogene Wallace and David Mur- chie. In the Minstrel Show, we were well represented by Russell J uif, as an endman. At a class meeting in May, we chose old rose and silver for our class colors, and at the same meeting Gene Ward was chosen as class marshal. We again took second place in the One-Act Play contest with our play, D-298, giving Way to the seniors for the second time. This play was directed by Mr. Anderson. Our class officers for the year are: Richard Shaw, president, Elizabeth Ferguson, vice-president, Jane Nelson, secretary, Arthur Martinelli, treasurer. Mr. Hammond is our class advisor. Student Council members are Jane Nelson, Dorothy Nicewicz, David Murchie, Lawrence Horrigan and Gene Ward. Jeanette Johnson, Anita Hoadley and Elizabeth Ferguson are serving as cheer leaders this year. Our class has turned out many athletes to compete in sports at O. H. S. Of these, six girls and ten boys have earned their letters. Leopold Letourneau and Russell Juif served as endmen in this year's Minstrel Show. Arthur Martinelli was chosen as a representative of O. H. S. to the Good Govern- ment Day program in Boston. We presented our Sophomore Prom on April 28th. This, our first prom, Was a big success. Th e Fines I7 m e ri by BEVERLY THAYER We received our initiation into Orange High School in a novel way. We participat- ed in a Sadie Hawkins Dayu and enjoyed an evening dance. Each of us was forced to Wear mis-mated clothes and was branded with the traditional FU, After a welcome like this, We settled down to our real history, The first activity that We took part in was the One-Act Play contest. Our class presented Come Out Of It . The members of our cast Were: Frances May, Robert Tremethick, Eileen Perkins, Phyllis Hall, David Grigalunas, William Brailey, Bernard Davis and Beverly Thayer. Ethel Smith and Shirley Jewett were our prompters. Miss Morse directed the production. Phyllis Hall and David Grigalunas took part in the Minstrel Show. Nineteen members of our class are in the band. Twenty-eight boys and four girls received athletic numerals. Our class oflicers are: Herbert Eames, presidentg Frances May, vice-presidentg Alfred Vorce, treasurerg Beverly Belloli, secretary. Shirley Jewett, Ann Martinelli and Carolyn Bassow are members of the Student Council. The Celebrities NANCY POWERS MARCIA ANDERSON N YCA CROWL BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH BESSIE WHIPPLE BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH HELEN FISK JUNE FERGUSON BESSIE WHIPPLE BARBARA HARRIS BESSIE WHIPPLE BESSIE WHIPPLE DIANE STONE KAY MUZZEY BESSIE WHIPPLE ESTHER LINCOLN HELEN FISK BESSIE WHIPPLE PATRICIA SMALL DIANE STONE VIRGINIA BAILEY BESSIE WHIPPLE NANCY POWERS BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH NANCY POWERS NYCA CROWL DIANE STONE IDA DAVIS PATRICIA SMALL BARBARA HARRIS NYCA CROWL DONNA WHEELER BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH NYCA CROWL DIANE STONE BESSIE WHIPPLE BARBARA HARRIS BARBARA HARRIS JUNE FERGUSON BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETE WOLF MOST STUDIOUS BEST DANCER BEST MUSICIAN BEST ACTOR MOST RELIABLE WITTIEST GENIUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED POLITICIAN MOST PATIENT MOST PROMPT MOST SERIOUS MOST CAREFREE MOST COOPERATIVE QUIETEST ORATOR SCHOOL SPIRIT HARDEST WORKER MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL CUTEST GIRL BEST DRESSED BEST ALL-AROUND MOST TALKATIVE WOMAN HATER MAN HATER MOST BASHFUL MOST MISCHIEVOUS BEST PERSONALITY BEST SINGER MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST TO BE ADMIRED CLASS HUSTLER MOST RESPECTED BEST ALIBI ARTIST MOST HUMOROUS VARGA GIRL ROBERT CHAPMAN RICHARD BERGQUIST RICHARD BERGQUIST CALVERT LUNDGREN PAUL FREDRICKSON ROBERT CHAPMAN ARLAN MacKNIGHT PHILIP WOODROW PAUL FREDRICKSON EDWIN RAND PAUL FREDRICKSON ROBERT CHAPMAN ROBERT CHAPMAN HOWARD BEAUDETTE WILLIAM BLUM RICHARD BERGQUIST EDWIN RAND ROBERT CHAPMAN ALBERT MILNE ROBERT CHAPMAN ROBERT CHAPMAN ROBERT CHAPMAN WILLIAM BLUM ROBERT CHAPMAN EDWIN RAND LAWRENCE PETRIN ALBERT MILNE EDWIN RAND ROBERT CHAPMAN ARLAN WILLARD CALVERT LUNDGREN RICHARD BERGQUIST PHILIP WOODROW RICHARD BERGQUIST' HENRY MARION EDWIN RAND ff A7 sb Sink X 'QQIII ' . 9 l sa . l l F sf! ,. 'A U23 .ziggy 1 ' E A J O. H. S. KE Y-NOTES I9ll7 John Olari, star athlete, signed Brooklyn Dodgers baseball contract. Doris Brown, senior, named D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim. Orange High School presented annual Minstrel Show to four capacity audiences. Orange High School received official approval of the Commissioner of Education, John J. Desmond, as a Class A institution. Malcolm Hall, director of music at Orange High School, received gold insignia medal at 18th annual Massachusetts state basketball conference in Am- herst for developing an outstanding high school band in western Massachusetts , Orange High School graduated class of sixty-five. Five hundred attended Orange High School Alumni reunion. Leslie Faulkner resigned as school committee member to resume teaching in the high school. Sophomore class won One-Act Play contest. 1-'-AT xlvlf I9ll8 Senior class presented Smilin' Thru in re- decorated Orange Town Hall. Annual Minstrel Show presented four nights. Seniors made annual Washington trip. Orange High School band made outstanding showing at Western Massachusetts scholastic band festival in West Springfield. Ray Manarel, coach of high school athletics, resigned to accept Worcester position. O. H. S. Alumni Association held sixty-fourth reunion with large attendance. Leslie Faulkner succeeded Hamilton R. Bailey as Principal of Orange High School. Seniors won One-Act Play contest. Richard Jones, first Orange youth to be named as delegate to National 4-H Club Congress, attended session in Chicago. K., 7v'l v Q H Qi .4 s'i.C' , J a . 2 j Z' ff Q V Y. a VM '7 fs '7il'?f' i X . ,I ,JM ,pi U91 .5 v ffgf ' gif-X Q 1 u 'J-7, xx.. . -1' ar..-f -,. if-LU ,W X . S . -4 aj f' . 2' if ll s R J . . i949 Frank T. Waters, Jr., appointed coach of major sports at high school. D. A. R. Good Citizenship awa.rd made to Miss Barbara J. Marshall, O. H. S. senior. Bausch and Lomb honorary award in science was given to Sonya Anderson, high school senior, for achieving highest scholastic record in science during her high school course. Seniors presented Lavender and Old Lace to full house in high school auditorium. Fifty-one seniors with four chaperones went to Washington. O. H. S. music department presented 10th annual Minstrel Show to packed houses. Orange High School graduated class of sixty-two. O. H. S. Alumni Association held sixty-fifth reunion with large attendance. Mr. Leslie Anderson, Miss Frances Morse, Mr. H. William Hammond, Mr. Erle Witty and Mr. Carl Cooper joined the faculty. A Sadie Hawkins Day was held for the Fresh- men as part of the Freshman Welcome. The second annual Christmas Assembly was held in the auditorium. O. H. S. seniors presented I Remember Mama to an audience of 600 in the Orange Town Hall. XT.,,.ll l95O The band members presented Cabaret Night in the high school gymnasium. Orange High School presented its annual Min- strel Show with Robert Chapman as interlocutor. Boys defeated girls in Boys' vs. Girls' basketball game. Orange Varsity had record of seven victories- two defeats for the girls' basketball team. O. H. S. JV's unbeaten in eight games and tied only by Greenfield in basketball. Bessie Whipple, high school senior, was named the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim. Paul Fredrickson, senior, was given the Bausch and Lomb honorary science award citation. Robert Chapman was given the honor of partici- pating with the central Massachusetts stars against Bob Cousey's great Holy Cross team in the Athol gymnasium. Qing fr-f 'VU 1' f WELS' .af ,wg i if it Xl Z l i in ' W l W 5 OFFICE STAFF CLUBS AND STAFFS PRO MERITO OGHIS STAFF FRENCH CLUB CURRENT HISTORY CLUB a t V 3? Pi, fab f M 5 vi S3 512 eu. O JUWMK ,,,,,., , ggwm. wi EA WH, is 3 lywk ff? , ' ,xiygw we w M Q in 1., ,L Mvmw,-1. wg, M 'M SENIOR and ONE-ACT PLAYS ,M SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMFZN ,P ,,M ' vga' 45'-f A Wm-4mPiP' ffl ,gf ,df fifjv' gy' wail'-'X W, ,z ,M-aw mnrfW 'ffA-'Z-:mm www ' ,ay xg Sena L :ma 5' 3 ? K dy R it Ei 1 M ' 1 3 W 44 'S ' 2 is 1. ff asv X Q Y' 5521. fl ,ff 1 . 'E Ev 31 , - v 'W ah 5 5 if I Y f ' kg if Tj if ai , T if Tie Ult- 'Q 52 , 1? W an f y Yr vig fb , 3' xk Q, T , Q 5. ' 5 , LQ! V51 E, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, do hereby present to you and to the world our Senior class proph- Class ecy which is supposedly written in sane mind and body and with the understanding P1 0pl lGCy that we are mentally incapable of making a prophecy. The following series of happenings and events will occur during the years nineteen- fifty-nineteen sixty. It was reported that Miss .Ioan Black, R. N., who was recently shipped to the Hawaiian Islands on a banana boat, has given up her career in caring for the ill. Instead, she is dancing Hawaiian style in the Zoolo-Zoolo Night Club on the shore of Black Bay. Major and Mrs. Jack Ball, fthe former June Fergusoni have just returned to the earth after having completed a trip to the moon via rocket ship. Their third child, Bonnie Lee, is the first human to be born on this planet. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Babbitt almost ruined the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company when their million dollar estate burned to the ground. Mr. Babbitt is the famous bus tycoon of the East and his wife is the former Myrtle Cleveland of Orange, Mass. The cause of the fire is un- known, but the rumor is that one of the Babbitts' quintuplets set fire to her new dressing gown. The Nobel Prize was won this year by the laboratory technician, Pat Small, for discovering the cause of athlete's foot. The Baby Snooks show will still go on. May Cowdrey may be seen weekly on television as the new star of this program. Burbank Hospital was in an uproarious clamor last night when Barbara Harris, a student nurse, finally caught that interne she had been chasing for the past week. Dolores Eldridge, famous veterinarian, is devoting her life to the welfare of cats. She is now president of the Humane Society for the Preservation of Alley Cats. Paul Fredrickson has just returned from Europe following .many years of mechanical re- search in the field of Hydrotechnicology. His first important assignment upon returning to the U. S. was to repair the Orange town clock. Kathryn French, employed in the Orange Minute Tapioca office, is now touring the General Foods Plantations in South America. Helene Joly has replaced John L. Lewis as head of the United Mine Workers in a fight for longer hours and smaller pay. Gladys Fisher, assistant to Emily Post, is now lecturing at the Orange Woman's Club. Mr. Robert Chapman, well known debater who received his start by arguing with his teach- ers, has received the Daniel Webster Award for the best debater of the year. His subject was The Rights of Women. I New queen of the Wambu tribe of South Africa is Nyca Crowl, R. N., who went there to set up a nursing school for the native girls. However, she fell in love with the chief and is now wife of King Is-He-Sweet . RCA announced last night that its two vacancies have been filled. Beatrice Doubleday has been made stand-in for the star of Young Widow Brown and Myron Skerry is taking Lorenzo J ones's place. 124 VS' 13,4 vvvvvvNAA Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thompson are making a short visit to Washington. Mrs. Thompson C former Bessie Whipplel is the president of the D. A. R. and is attending the convention at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C. Shirley Fisher, newly appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is the key judge in the case of Wigglesworth vs. Wheeler. Miss Wigglesworth is suing Mr. Wheeler for breach of promise. Ida Davis, wealthy farmerette, has just bought out the Cass Farms to add to her chain of dairies. Eugene Dubrule has won recognition over night for his sparkling true-to-life story of how to overcome shyness, Take a Class Trip. Mr. Arlan MacKnight, head bookkeeper of the General Electric Company, has just been promoted to vice-president. Pat Vorce, noted author, has completed her second book, Language Preferred for School Use. Miss Society of 1953 , Nancy Powers, is having her portrait painted by the world renowned artist, Eddie Rand. This is a great honor for Mr. Rand as Miss Powers is a well known model and has appeared on many fashion covers, modeling various types of clothing. Dick Bergquist, famous retired ma.jor league ball player, has accepted the position of head softball coach at Smith College. Daniel Dowd, foreign correspondent for the New York Times, has made the scoop of the year in his report of how he penetrated behind the Iron Curtain. Read it in this month's Orange News Magazine. Baritone Arlan Willard is to be guest soloist on the Bell Telephone Hour. He has finally recuperated after having a delicate operation on his vocal cords. It seems he wanted to lower his voice an octave so he could become another Bing Crosby. Diane Stowell, who had her start at the Orange library, is now in charge of the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Wallock, K former Esther Lincoln! has taken up residence in Paris, France. Her husband is the owner of a large chain of gas stations throughout Europe. I am the last person to let you down. For elegant burial at low cost go to Donna Wheeler's Funeral Parlor at 305 North Main Street, Orange, Mass. Drug Store Magnate Marcia Anderson has just forced Liggett's out of business with a price war. The burlesque critic, Lawrence Petrin, has proclaimed Virginia Bailey one of the greatest ballerinas to perform at the Paramount in New York City, which, incidentally, is now owned by Sir Edward Bass. Mr. and'Mrs. Bernard Dodge Cformer Kay Muzzeyb have just returned from Europe. Her novel, VVhy Didn't Mother Tell Me??? has just been released by the Green and Parmenter Publishing Company, formerly Ginn and Company. Miss Green and Miss Parmenter gained control of this large publishing concern when they answered the jack-pot question on The Sky Is The Limit radio program. Mr. Calvert Lundgren is now starring as the Wolf in Janice Gidney's latest Broadway play, Little Red Riding Hood. Co-starring as Little Red Riding Hood is the up-and-coming star, Ruby Littlewood. y FLASH!!! Bob Hope is through. Phil Woodrow is back again. V55 :2:::2:2:1:A:Q::A:A:1:A A A A A A A A A :::::::vAv-v-.A,-v-v-.zvsfv-4-.Av-vszsfvvvwev-v-v+v-v-zvvs-v-v-v-v-v-v-vev-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v Fleet Admiral Henry Marion, in command of the U. S. Fleet, has reported to Washington at thle request of President Milne. Maybe President Albert Milne will send Henry to win anot er war. H Wlaat has happened to Donna Harper??? Here it is, the inside news. She is now the Dean of arvar . Band Leader Helen Fisk is journeying with her all-girl orchestra to Hollywood for a long stay at Cir0's. However, this will probably be her last tour as she just announced her engagement to Mr. Robert Goyette of Orange. Jaxie Hooper, famous bareback rider for the Ringling Brothers Circus, has taken over the Calumet Farms in Kentucky. Miss Diane Stone, famous orator, has accepted the nomination for the presidency on the Liberal Democratic ticket. She is the first woman to run for such an oflice. Mrs. Ermalene LeBlanc DePratti has taken up residence with her husband on their new ranch in Nevada. Word has been received by her family that she likes her new home very much, -iespecially the horsesl The Man withthe Horn , Donald Abrahamson, will play for a benefit at Carnegie Hall. Fans from all over will attend to hear this great trumpet virtuoso play. A Lady Donelan, the former Madeline Hamilton, barely escaped death when her 1960 leopard- lined, gold-trimmed Cadillac convertible was utterly destroyed in a head-on collision as she was driving to Donelan's Super Market to pick up her husband. She said that she was very grateful for the quick arrival of the wrecker from the McKenney Service Station. This station is owned by Miss Barbara McKenney, a graduate of Orange High School, who now owns service stations all over New England. Strike,negotiations to be held at U. S. Shoe Company. Mr. William Blum, owner and president, says that he will do everything in his power to prevent a strike, as he has just received an order to make dancing shoes for Betty Grable and he does not want to pass up this offer. Word has been received that Howard Beaudette is teaching Home Economics at Wellesley School for Girls. Ronald Cherichetti has taken Hollywood by storm and has also acquired the reputation of Van Johnson. Frank Songer, wealthy cattle dealer from Montana, has returned East to visit his home town of Orange, Mass. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we herewith afiix our seal on this second day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. Witnessed : Signed: Leslie Anderson Nyca Crowl Leslie K. Faulkner Donna Harper Madeline Hamilton - Donald Abrahamson ii' km f g f 3 'E nf fn .V x i Q Wwy-1 , 2. N W , ,A L V 4 s 'Hr W ' K x . vi ' ' fx MM a LL. L L k . , A 1 A dm Q JW 1- .--A. , N - '17 'L NK -N, -1-'W gw '5' 31-F5. 'Vi as W if 3 w 'E Q1 R JE? 5 Sf TQ- Hi- 'fQ Z' Q 'F' 1 Q 9 Q its 9 W iw' ig W v MQ 33? 3 4 P ! ga 5 I l If W V' E 5 .126 Y Q? Q 5' g lg H ip M , Q' A f f,W TY Q- it fi fe 'Q 'Q 55, si Q Q-1 5 ww ff 'H fa.. sf k w'Q If MQPQEQQI I . S ' H t fs WY W if it 1. H, 455 w 'Z 'G iii E lk gf? A Q N f . , L. 1 Y F9 M I l I ,. 5 V. C U U U R0 -'X P fi pf A . ,A I A P 5 4 f ' ,Z 7.. 7 'Y 1:4 J x A , ' . ,gg X 3, DEWTE i5n5mG'-L Semin vim me Ria Forms :r':::Q1z:.N: S FRANK -5 Q -' S nfuuv: nr Oanuse Womn Wm I' Nif. walbnmmm Huw, uno WATERS X X 55 .14 Wisnxveu Univ. un-mmf Q X X f - A it-at X 3 o S t , ,-.,,!k N: vmveu E-Rsvamsu., -il 1 ,. V T I L , I X ,Z X XA A Bruxfvwau. funn some A L QQEQ Q. dj' X g 11 X5 fa 1 X 4.. Y,--ff Wafffk-,, x N- 4 W -Q f I Q NXMAX X xi xA,, 6.1 K -A Q Q M L Q l . '-33:27 'X 'XA 'HY ' ,, f 2 xg ,ff ,- N 'M f ff Nw QR M ' f ff zu 1 . Q N BRL u Vg, si- ff' Ti. I 7' KQV, ff ' N ' k ' A W W I pf -f'-- ,O Q i V! 4' X X'-1 X, A x A , L x-4 I f M l X . f N w ' 355 xiif A W I . H --'N ' 5,35 ffw'-urn? 9 X f NF X ff V - L lj? .-gy, j Q tl K 5 5? f,, f B -5 - X J X 4 - ' ffl. W' f L. xii I '4gqi7oJf, V' y, ul-rw 'rue Onnusz N 1 mx 3 'Z 'V 9, 1 1 X J Peaks, we wuwso .X ms ascvufs vines: H5 XX , f, i ! If WTS OF BML 'N X VV I zzy n P1-MER no u? as n X . an 'X X L Qingfn' sum- no lux-X :men -Tn: ww :Lens v X, . Y ,M V' MH X 'V ff'Qf ' 571 N Q5 in uuv vzevis -ne X- yo gi! M,f'xq,afg'l f N fi f 2- i2?5JfL'2f -f f4'f'fi4ESifx'! X 1 'V f K if '7 ' 1 T C'7 ,gyvl f W' '4 f - alla, , AL, ::s:si.:- R I Q X! ! I ? ST g V Y if ' fb 'S ' fx f L, To musv y y u , X QWM' LY s' nfl' 4 'M' ,rf J Qu Ng' ' ' 4 . pw 2 Rf ' sl k Np2W: 1 X , .i ff ? E 2 j xy X X Q I f V1 I - 7 12,1 X, yi-yf' ' Hfis ms eve on X M-K ' JJ W , X W f' 'i ,Y fl' -,fl we wssr F1 . uint 7'- W-' .ajjm H -f ' , ' ' K 50 Tnis bsmsou. IK' 131 Y 4 , ww f , Qxqqqb ish! -ng: 1 ,,-. 4924-1-ii:-:-1'1:-:-:rm W ' Q -. A 1 4 lv 11 . - 5:5 A- It ' .f' 6 - '4-N 421212312 'X gf, 2 . A - ., W X ' 'ix fr ' A FK? 1 7 2 5131 , I - , --'- 1 111111: A - ' , I I - ' . , ' Aa 3 . . --' N K- ga ' ' .,-1 . a gl-Q!! 13 , QM Y Q, -, , X .L .,g: Q f ,f X. :A 1 , c . ,A , 3 , W , -M55 f - P X gm- Ni ' q fi I f Fi L JN -v K 4-5 , 3, 5 2' 5-.-Sjf:, ' 5 Lfzfffb 1 Q ,- - , ,f X , M X X Exttuzvn' fun Ano F' N. Co-MPT MD K TM, NN-T -NE mom Exvemzuqs, L A Pass necswea if .Jfbgj .' ' ww To Swv Bum mane n sooo rt? in FODTBRLL X ' 5 NGN SCQRNG NN R A HUT 6m'N5EF! C0304 RT BHK HHRBQR, ,I - XX n fm ,U , GUQRD nf' ,-J- ,wif Ge., nun Fnamuennm, X , A U J NTFS 'N C'-QTZJJZ mass. Hkm 5cnooLs. I if 1 -H' BR5KET5m.L 7 w fi H ,sl Q ,grim f I A 3 N Dax 'AKADQ f ,LW KSA kg' 1 A x lllh - 1 he QQ gr? , q A- Q-,.,..x.. Q M -fd f',XRNff ,fig 1 15-Nlxwy-'3.+Qx g m V. -J AT ORANGE,f.usuiNo Germ, if , x ,S 1 whenmmm Acnu. arm 'z if --1 I -A BATES Couecve, emo f Q.- I ? mmm Q riiwaaua Known ' -, ff' ' 9 A ,K 1 , 42 , IN nmnnics. 'QL 4. V ' ,. 4 Lfxfwfrw XJWTY w ' f' ' M 5 '-f f. N , ma-1 AZ, 01337 if mee ru rum, mn' 0 2 ,y,....- Q JU - I , ,- nr you warn- 1o 1 8. 5 JJ if ffzj. ruw ON 'um rmsr S A pg .3 I . , ,gb 5,,,Q,g gan f ' mf s! Q Tenn- n.n's ww: X.- Q. 4 bauns Bw. Bar CHPTURED ,.,f, 'Pf4qJ-,Z'MM, X54-L6 tg: som mmm: . N ' Mains Couefinvs Lsnsua J. X Two venus IN A now! ' ' wi-3? 'ffggi GS G5S'T Conan ar f ,n -i o ,gf-yazff ' O l v 1 wi ',, 11 : 41. F e f'E' BRUD VM J C Zgzwe em 1 T E i'f 1 Z HEAD me .1.v. n ' ':. zvg ' .. pfff f. ff firm I 'off has 1,-,T ' m f? ffff KN x Sf P UHSEBRLL mm 2- UJ WWE' 1 -' ' ' ' ' ,s fp . . fm:-Q - ' N , Ma Q jj XY 'W Hi EHRNED NEARLY V N-X 'X A . U1 25 Lzvrus in X I i Q Muon SPORTS wnh.E N scrum. If 7' 0 . no 1 - I J W f if ' xc , H Y :A f H 1' ,--.1 . -. X U 1 A .V wana sr ' G 3 2. 21' ' ' 0 w y Q 131- lv- ,L ,1...4M w' w 'QQ . .sig in ,.-I JT S+, . XX :M-R 11 ow Y ' 4v 'f 'i sm H -v U WHERE ' ur? . f' x ' rf,- --e-- Numan To wr S Alaff A 4! ' 'Aw H W .-U' ix ,ff ,fy 3,57 'ixi r - ' H ,, P-'X .af W N X Hs - - - ff if A ' f fl.. Drews 3 HN1 1-Q ,,,'-3' Vg- X. 5HuTouT of Gnsmq 5 gffxafmw' X Q mm Exnnctsnr one GN xx - Q' HWTEIK TRRY BERT K ' ,Q ..f N ,Phu if Hmot 5-a wane 'lx 1 :iaqlfo Dm H .35 9 I ....- 1 1 DD N Lau- ,. .iI2.'..,-' fa SEGNSININTQST :eil Flsgn wsqzq Ngx 9,5 ff' , 'ma mswun. v -f-ff illq f f , . ', ,' 1- nf1':f?'.-iqfjjefzl-f' f ,' ' MP, a vfl of aw ' X f L- 4 --l ,qf , 'F-5-Q 44 'S , 'll'- x-- , PQI I .. ! A 'A' 47 DICK . ,J H ' .lx fy BEREOUIST .--N :digg 1 VA I j ......---.-:.- , 'K-V ' f 1 J, Xycf? K f r V0.7 X His Pfveniucf- EQ ' L x ' ' ln fl A I '1 6Bu.nTv suouun I wwf N I f Bvxincv- Oamrcve QI-50 ra mmusvnv - ' X A , r-mouse an-env ON THE. rom-emu. mm X. kg l , E i X Q' X, Str-wana! BHSKETBKNLL 'reams f 7 Q l ! lr -V mmm: nguc suowsb ' I ' , -9 , ' , A I r ' ox A L nun-v of nshdv-r I , 1, KS xr' i son me 'mfnufamcuf 1 S S if ki yy!! New .3 ff , T f4Q 1 lm. Football Scores VARSITY We They ' FRESHMEN September 24 ..... Ware ..... ..., October l.. .,..... Ludlow ....... . . . October 8. .. . . October 15. .. . October 22. . . . October 29. . . . November 5. . . November ll. . I South Hadley. . Palmer ...... .... Arms Academy. . Winchendon .... Amherst ,.....,, Athol ..,,.. ..., There Orange-18 .,,. ....... A thol 2nd-25 .Here Orange-25 .... . . Deerfield Acad. J uniors-7 .There Orange-21 .... . . Brattleboro Frosh-19 There Orange-12.. . . . Athol 2nd-25 .Here Orange- 7 .... . . Greentield Frosh-40 There Orange- 6 .... . . Brattleboro Frosh-19 .Here There fg M eff 5 W ,:.,. .5EL' 1-' W xr W if sag? , ,mm 'gr g waz' ! w ? Q . -, , W A my as w M, Q-'aff in ww w., f It L f' L ViLLiAMI BLU!-A ff ,O f' V6 3 ,el A 0 HPQEL 171 A I I7 Ty ' ' FOOTBALL -V cofCAPTAiN. A sooo PASS Ricsivm A 1 5, AND PUNTER, I' .2 ' A , VERY TALL, BSLL wA5 WELL EQLIIPPED Fon His CENTER P051TioN iN BASKETBALL. xa f N, Z -xt. S X L G Hove rm NOVA A N A 121512 1 Lf ' fvvqk ' I K in x X P s Q 'Q SM lf? 1-A c ' l X A A - G . A A - I BaLL HAS O I DESPITE A SPRAINED ANKLE, QM A NIQE U71-L5 BILL HELPED ORANGE DOWN ACONVERTIBLE! , RIVAL ATHOL L18-He!! ' ' A A A A A ORANGE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Orange-35 Orange-33 Orange-39 Orange-47 Orange-39 Orange-22 Orange-42 Orange-24 Orange-35 Orange-33 Orange-30 Amherst-31 Gardner-13 Greenfield-31 Gardner-22 Arms Academy-29 Amherst-24 Greenfield-25 Arms Academy-29 Alumni-30 Boys' Varsity-34 Keene-27 ORANGE GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Orange- l 8 Orange-10 Orange- 6 Orange-25 Orange-40 Orange-15 .... . . . Orange-24 Orange-25 Orange- 7. .. . .. . Amherst-30 Gardner-9 Greenfield-6 Gardner-13 Arms Academy-13 Amherst-ll Greenfield-16 Arms Academy-13 Boys' Junior Varsity 18 Basketball Scores BOYS' VARSITY VICTORIES Orange-27iii:iMHH'H Orange-48 Orange-47 . . Orange-42. . , . . Orange-62.. . . . Orange-45.. . . . Orange-53.. . . . Orange-49.. . , . Orange-63 ..... Orange-39. . . . . Orange-61 . . Orange-55 .. Points Athol-46 Greenfield-I7 Greenfield-33 Alumni--32 Smith Academy-29 Smith Academy-43 Arms Academy-39 Arms Academy-32 Smith School-34 Smith School-35 Deerfield-43 Amherst-49 - Orange: 875 Opponents: 832 BOYS' VARSITY LOSSES Athol-41 ..... ........... South Hadley-30 .... . . . South Hadley-48 .... . . Hopkins-47. Hopkins-45. St. Michaels- St. Michaels- Amherst--62 39 57 Deerfield-291 A ' Orange-32 Orange-26 Orange-25 Orange-42 Orange-30 Orange-37 Orange-37 Orange-29 Orange-26 I 5 Q db www f 3 Wi I 5 ?N iwrff'-ffvm,g,g5gL mi: ,, aw 453, gwf XZ, 1 W. Si me as mbnsw 'K Rat Wai, A -an if wma. fue mrgwz' WW 1 HOPE HE WON'T y STRIKE ME OUT P .3 HGFHN! HURLQNG FOR L J, N Q t 'L' .- NLNE TN THE - 3 .lLlNlOR LEAGUE. L' K vt ' - If ur 4 fi if ,fl x' ' my QD PLHYED END ON THE FOOTBHULL Team HND FHF. UENTY cnameo SCORED T66 POLNLS THiS Yann As Q FORWHFKD ON THE BHSMETBHLL TERM! Q THE BELL ON END HPNOUND PLHY5 l 0' - - ,P 3 1 1 DANNY Dio O --i' LOT OF GOOD DANNY THE COGST OUBRD i..-1 9 HL50 A soon .. W LEFT FLELDFR WITH H 5TRoNG .1 ARM FOR THOSE Ji LONG THHOWS T0 THE PLHTE. - 54 X Ar 5: HERES H Nice LOVE STORY SHE sez, 1 LOVE You, 1 LOVE You, 1 LOVE You! HE SEZ, 'OUCH OUQH, lv WHAT X KLHD OF A l5 THPIT? DFTTS DH OF TWO Yun' Yuri' l L 1 i PK 'Mr f. 1 , 4 I L-C., 'MM' E. -ri' H95 BEEN FEATURED TNTHE QOLORFUL I-MGH SCHOOL miN5THEL5 f C0-COPY Down wiLL -- f 555 PLENTY OF ECTION FOR ORANGE THiS see-.SONEE aseball Schedule VARSITY JV's Orange 24 ...., . . . Orange ll ..... Orange 12 .... . Orange 2l.. , .. Orange 11 ...., . Orange ll ...,. Orange 6 ...... Orange . . Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange ............Templeton . . . . .Greenfield ..........Palmer . . . .Arms Academy .........Gardner . . . .Turners Falls . . . , .Winchendon ........Athol . . . .Templeton . . . .Winchendon ,.....,Auburn ...........Athol . . . . .Turners Falls ........Gardner . . .Brattleboro ..........Deeriield . . . . .Northampton 2 0 l 1 0 7 1 Orange Orange Orange Orange 6 ..... 3 ..... l5.... .....Deer.lield Academy Jrs.5 ...................,Barre2 .........AtholHiYJrs.4 20. . .....,..,,. Arms Academy J. V. 2 Orange 18 ..,........,.......... New Salem 1 Deerfield Academy 12 ..... ........ O range 4 Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange 2 .... ....,...,.., ...,. G r eenfield 2 12 .... ....,........Winchester4 . . . .Arms Academy J. V. 4 .,...........,Barre . . . .Belchertown , . .Athol HiY Jrs. . . . .Greenfield . . . .New Salem , , . .Belchertown . . . . .Winchester WHERE DW gg, , 1. 'i--' SHUCKS. THHT YOU COME- ' .10 BOB AiN'T Mona Q FROM? ,, X imma? . L THAN A DOUBLE H9 CHAPMAN 5 Q 1 D 2 9 6: C 1 K 1 J Z1 . I 2 f , . I L3 M f 1' U Q gl LAST SEHSON, bob Hiv -f 3 FOR PI -EB! GVEFRPAGE. BOB WAS H HARD T ' HITTING GUARD ON Eaffngx QE THE FOOTBALL TEAM. CA' Bam., ?, ----M .M 7 - f 3 E X fxx Duo A NNE .mob Q .X X P R IN CENTER new 1 JUST HAD X ron we ORANGE TO scoRE 'WU bl-RCW SNOTHER BASME J 1 wouLD ALSO LUKEYTO TELL you THRT moe is A FINE STUDENT, ON cAPTAiN CHAPMAN N Y SMGSHED HIGH SQHQOL Scovxmo REcoAnS Wim x I X THE Sruoeww couuciy ESQ PTSCL BIEAIAEE I X 2 I R HND A STAR im ' LEHDIN X 9 T0 11-'s mosr X QM T,SmEL QU' SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL HOWS.. ' ny SEHSUN IN WAAS! mrs WHAT ' H' 6uv.'.' Ml ' ORANGE J-VEES BASKETBALL Orange 26 .... Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange 26 .... 35 .... 32 .... 4l . ,. . 39 .... 42 .... 32 .... 39 .... South Hadley 44. Barre 43 .,....... Deerfield 34 ..., Greenfield 36 ..... Amherst 37 ....... Hopkins 24 ..... . . South Hadley 45. Deerfield 41 .,.,.. Saint Michaels 32 Athol 38. ....... . . Victories Losses SCORES ...Smith Academy 16 ..........Athol25 ..........Armsl7 Smith School 26 . . .Mt. Hermon 35 ..........Arms27 . . .Smith Academy 24 . .Smith School 26 . . .St. Michaels 32 Orange 24 Orange 32 Orange 25 12 18 17 20 21 29 29 Orange Orange Orange Orange . . .Orange Orange . . .Orange wah' uNTu. cnenicnsvx QTY .i.....l mb MM is IN Hman scuooL, Joe, fx: -' HOME rqqynm! THEN 'mtv wan. amz rq Tam! -' X nf -f D 1, as f ' - 4 Mm? ,WW f.,,'1,,I ly - fm' CHERICHHH - . .f KZ ,ig NNI 3 xm- ' I f 7 ? A 1 X ,Jjf ' Q, 4- - f if ---- Q H1 b -ffl ' - ' ' Us X- 'ce 1 22 ' 2 - -VW- E Q '75,5'W ' qu l 'Ar1L..., JA:,ky Ll x v 1 :fx Lrg J 1 .V QI 695 -bl pkg f - C., fy ' V? X fl ' c- S' 7 C . , ' '! Z fa? I, ' M, Q..9-Q gk, J Houma ourramen ' 51 4 'N I ,. M-- . 1' f - 2 PLENTY OF EKPER1ENtE 'if' 'QQ ONE OF we Fnsvasw' men Fon PLRYBNG wha TNL .,.. f f Few THE omauclz man Bunn, Hmmm: bmwss in Tn-me .nmiom afix- ' msc snuwzn Quan-r squmc, LERWE' R XV' 4 P HBH-iTY HND sconsu THE W ' C M051' W-'NS LHST YEQR !! J 9 A 9' l DISPLRYS rfnsnv K 6 K I X I I I f , 'L QIULITY warn 4 X X X Q I X n quxcvi QvE1'Ql4lRY X , X i ' 1 , 117, 5 x Tv-mow Tum' , Y .f I Z' Nix swag onanea K Wg ' F fa F-me fmoasrov. W4 K Aw aixyn 51 -lx xv Ji M A - A0 K- 2 Z '.v ,J ' Knows wow T0 Bum' umm me fx, , ' 1 Sill. NME QQXX WP' ,, 2 ': . , X A , Y ,, 21 j K , I 1 1 :zz-.Q ' 'XD gix, F- -A X xA xf C215 K IN Co-cssPTmN THIS ssnscm, F508 X CHfVMCl'1ETTl'5 smmvr 9g55g2qLL Wm on E MPLQY SHOULD HELP marie :T ,FW . PI Svicissrun. ous! wfggztgi ., Si , ful 'Glass will ZOE, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, believing that we are partially sane, do solemnly cuss on our English books that we are supposed to graduate from Orange High School on the 22nd day of June, 19512 , and hereby bequeath to the pupils who have to remain in high school one, two, and even three more years, as follows: DONALD ABRAHAMSON leaves his ability on the trumpet to Dick Shaw, with the hope for a good trumpet section next year. MARCIA ANDERSON leaves her acting ability to Edwina Blazejewski. VIRGINIA BAILEY leaves her height to Janice Streeter, who, undoubtedly, can use it. EDWARD BASS leaves his speed to the State Police, who, we hope, will soon return his license. HOWARD BEAUDETTE leaves his scholarly looks to Edwin Johnson. RICHARD BERGQUIST leaves his pitching ability to Dick Shaw, who has already proven him- self eflicient. JOAN BLACK leaves her seat on the Athol bus to her sister. WILLIAM BLUM leaves his flashy convertible to anyone who wants to ride in style. ROBERT CHAPMAN leaves his two good eyes to Sib Wannberg, hoping for another good bas- ketball team next year. RONALD CHERICHETTI leaves his spot at shortstop to anyone who can handle it. MYRTLE CLEVELAND leaves to spend more time with Elwyn. MAY COWDREY leaves her pleasant smile to Miss Crosby to greet the students as they walk in late. NYCA CROWL leaves her personality to Nancy Colo. IDA DAVIS leaves her love of the outdoors to Anna Phillips. BEATRICE DOUBLEDAY leaves her long walk to June Rand, who still has three more years to go. DANIEL DOWD leaves his all-around ability to anyone who can find time. EUGENE DUBRULE leaves Joanne in custody of the class advisor, Mr. Hammond. DELORES ELDRIDGE leaves her experience with cats to anyone with a new dress. JUNE FERGUSON leaves to join the Air Force in Texas. GLADYS FISHER leaves all typing work to the Junior Class. SHIRLEY FISHER leaves her ability to argue in law class to incoming law students. - HELEN FISK leaves her carefree manner to anyone who can get away with it. PAUL FREDRICKSON leaves his ability in science to Donald Burdick. KATHRYN FRENCH leaves her job as roving reporter to Marilyn Green. JANICE GIDNEY leaves nothing, but takes her ability to write short stories with her. JANE GREEN leaves to further her education in Worcester. , MADELINE HAMILTON leaves everything she has to Athol High. DONNA HARPER leaves her feminine complexion to Betty Ferguson. BARBARA HARRIS leaves her good humor to Beverly O'Lari. HELENE J OLY leaves her exactness to an incoming Freshman. ERMALENE LE BLANC leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Dot Rivers. ESTHER LINCOLN leaves with the hope of overcoming her one weakness, blushing. RUBY LITTLEWOOD leaves her loud voice to Mr. Anderson who, in another year, will be hoarse. CALVERT LUN DGREN leaves to let someone else whistle at the girls. ARLAN MACKNIGHT leaves his famous Ford, Myrt , to anyone who wants to push it to and from football games. HENRY MARION leaves for the Navy. BARBARA MCKENNEY leaves her up-to-date bookkeeping to our principal, Mr. Faulkner. ALBERT MILNE leaves for the dark hills of Warwick to take over the Warwick Inn. KAY MUZZEY and BERN DODGE leave together, arm in arm. BARBARA PARMENTER leaves with hopes of growing tall. LAWRENCE PETRIN leaves Mr. Anderson, who can use a little peace and quiet. NANCY POWERS leaves her beautiful blonde hair to Phyllis Hall. EDWIN RAND leaves his loud mouth to anyone who wants to get into trouble. MYRON SKERRY leaves to dig gold at Fort Devens. PATRICIA SMALL leaves her quiet ways to Marlene Webster for obvious reasons. FRANK SONGER leaves with a sigh of relief. DIANE STONE leaves her gift of gab to Marguerite Blackmer. DIANE STOWELL leaves her giggles to Dotty Nicewicz. PATRICIA VORCE leaves her jokes to anyone who can remember them all. DONNA WHEELER leaves her beautiful voice to Beverly O'Lari. BESSIE WHIPPLE leaves her scholastic ability to Greta Anderson. BEVERLY WIGGLESWORTH leaves her flirtatious ways to Betty Hall, who, we know, will carry them out. ARLAN WILLARD, instead of leaving anything, better hang on until he sees his diploma signed. PH ILIIIE WOODROW leaves his spot in the minstrel show to anyone Mal Hall picks to succeed lm. JAXIE HOOPER leaves to spend more time with her horse. 1 To our teachers we leave our battered and tattered books from which we tried to do our essons. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we herewith affix our seal on this second day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. Witnessed : Signed : Leslie K. Faulkner Calvert Lundgren Ellen A. Musgrove Philip Woodrow GOD SAVE THE PREMISES OF ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 5' Washington . . . Here We Are! as e ' wif' 'Q 1' , Q e Y mm 'ww is -4-if J-fm' f ff J.me E!,M, ,A x,,. .M fa 1 P s QM Q' . I pm. uv-...K rung Kiwi 'f 'E fl'-W r sr S f' ?OO9000OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQOOOOOOO0900000003 o A 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 9 0 9 6 3 Q 3 J. F. MCELWAIN COMPANY S 9 0 9 DAWN DAIRY z 3 3 9 339 Main St. Athol, Mass. Q 2 Z 9 3 . 2 2 3 Z 0 Z Z - 3 0 2 9 0 2 3 2 ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Q 2 Incorporated 1871 2 Q Oldest Bank in Orange 3 9 6 z A weekly visit will give you more cents-the Q Q dollars will take care of themselves. z 2 ORANGE CO-OPERATIVE COAL p z Other Services z Home Mortgages Savings Accounts z G. I. Home Mortgages Christmas Club z Person lLoans Traveler's Che ues Q 2 collareial Loans U. s. savings Bqonds 9 Q Savings Bank Life Insurance z 0 Q X z Deposits Insured Under Massachusetts Laws z 9 9 0 0 3 2 0 9 ,O I QQOOOOQOQOOOOQOOQOOQOOOOQOQQQOOOOOQOOOOQOQQOOOOOOQJ OOOOOOOOQQOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQOOO00000 ECONOMY RESALE SHOP 386 South Main St. Tel. 647-M Marion Johnson FARNUM OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Howard G. Farnum 108 Exchange Street Athol, Mass. Tel. 192-W J. F. HIGGINS AND CO. Furniture Gas and Electric Appliances 25 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. W. W. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Athol, Mass. LYMAN THE FLORIST Greenhouses and Store 2156 Main Street A Good Place To Buy Flowers Athol, Mass. WESTERN AUTO STORE THE SPORTS DUGOUT Everything For The Sportsman Tel. 1200 522 Main Street Athol, Mass. BICKFORD'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Rear 172 South Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 519 THE VOGUE 460 Main St. Athol, Mass, DR. G. K. GOULD DR. H. R. MAHAR MITCHELL GOYETTE 196 West River St. Orange, Mass. Tel. 122 T. W. MERRITT 45 West River St. Orange, Mass. S. FOOTNICK, M. D. East Main St. Orange, Mass. A. 81 P. STORE D. J. REDDING CO. Chrysler Plymouth Sales - - Service Athol, Mass. Tel. 1365 OOOOOOOOOOOOQOO0090000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO 'OOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CLAPP AND CLAPP Creators Of Fine Photographs 158 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 6491 Special Prices To Students QUALITY FRUIT AND GROCERY EARL RISING'S BARBER SHOP East Main Street Orange, Mass. BEMIS ICE CREAM Athol, Mass. Tel. 168-M CALSO SERVICE STATION East Main Street Orange, Mass. ATHOL HOUSE, INC. STREETER'S MARKET ORANGE TRAVEL SERVICE oooo FRED DERY For Better Used Cars 357 East Mam Street Orange, Mass. Tel. 562-M FERNWOOD For Candy of Distinction and Quality of Food Orange, Mass. EDWARD S. FRENCH Garage Rear Wheel Alignment 2342 Main Street Athol, Mass. SCHOOL STREET SOCONY STATION William A. Caldwell, Prop. Athol, Mass. WALKER'S SUNOCO SERVICE Athol, Mass. JOHNSON'S JEWELRY STORE Athol, Mass. WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Tel- 194 Orange, Mass. JENNY SERVICE STATION West Main St. Orange, Mass. 9009006000O6000069OQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O000000060000000000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO DUANE L. TALCOTT, D. M. D. Athol, Mass. HENRY D. WOOD Beauty Salon Starrett Bldg. Athol, Mass. STAR BOWLING ALLE YS Athol, Mass. RAY SAULT Dealer In Used Auto Parts, Scrap Iron and Waste Materials 325 East Main St. Orange, Tel. 202 DR. HOWARD ALBERT BEMIS Optometrist Starrett Bldg. Athol, Mass. Dresses Costs Suits Accessories CAMAAN'S Formal Gowns Our Special 514 Main St. Athol O CARROLL CUT RATE 490 Main St. Athol, Mass. McKENNEY'S MOTOR SALES Hudson Sales and Service 2220 Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 1750 OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W. H. KILLAY AND CO., INC. Footwear, Stationery, Kodaks, Newspapers and Periodicals Telephone 1180 437 Main Street Athol, Mass. MARONI SALES COMPANY Athol, Mass, KATZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE 49-50 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 869 PLOTKIN'S FURNITURE STORE 41 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. THOMPSON INSURANCE, INC. 465 Main St. Athol, Mass. HARRY COLDSHER Clothing Store Athol, Mass. BISHOP-DODGE, INC. Smart Apparel For Women 513 Main St. Athol, Mass. W. T. GRANT COMPANY Atbol, Mass. 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 .IOHNSON'S PACKAGE STORE FISETTE'S CLOTHING STORE Athol,Mass. DEPRATTPS IDEAL CAFE It's a Bmw Bricht Meeniich Nacht The mem ORANGE BAKE SHOP GARDNER-TEMPLETON BUS COM PAN Y WHITNEY'S MARKET THE SPORTS CENTER Everything In Sports ROBERT PLOTKIN 9 South Main Street FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC CHARLES J. MAY J eweler Orange, Mass. A. I. KARLSON RAY'S PHARMACY Fred G. Tenoier, Prop. 112 Main St. Athol, Mass. VET'S CLUB AL'S BARBER SHOP JOSEPH CQX DR. W. CLIFFORD FURBUSH Athol, Mass. Athol, Mass. 00000000000000000000000000. 0000 0000000000000 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 92 3 0 2 6 O 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 0 6 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 O 6 O 2 0 0 0 O 0 E 0 0 0 oi O 9 O g TOWN HARDWARE OO. g 0 ELLINWOOD INSURANCE Abe Steenber 5 3 AGENCY orange, Mase. g Tel. 350 t Q We Recommend Modene Products Q Q Athol' Mass' For Satisfactory Results Q z e- z O O 3 PACKARD MOTOR -SALES L B HORRIGAN 3 g 52 Federal Street e e e 0 Quallty Cleaning and Pressmg Q 2 Greenfield, Mass. 3 0 - 6 0 2 DR. A. GROSSMAN g 2 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN 2North Main Street , 3 Orange, Mass. z 0 e - e - -Q 2 2 PERCY BERGERON 2 Q GREEN BROTHERS Eleeeeeeeeee 3 g Service Station Carpenter Street Q z ' Orange, Mass. 3 o - - -- -- o s THOMAS GEARY 2 u i r , g LAVENTURE JEWELERS A ctonee e Tel. 11 2 416 South Main Street Orange, Mass. 3 0 0 0 wg- h - 0 9 z SAMUEL BLASSBERG 2 z HARRIS OIL COMPANY 191 Meeeseeeee 3 2 Greenfield, Mass. 3 0 - - 6 2 GREENFIELD 2 0 MAILING SERVICE 0 2 BILL AND JIM KENNEY 39 Federa1Street 3 0 Greenfield, Mass. Q Mimeographing, Addressographing, Typing 3 Q Tel. 3486 . Q -- 0 0 z C. Ve TRUCKING W. S. CASSIDY, INC. Q Q Pontiac Cars Q 3 Orange' Mass' 415 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. O ,O 0 2 6 Z 5 9 6 0 0 S 0 O 0 S 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 6 0 6 6 XOQQQoooooooooooooooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQ DAVIS LINOLEUM SHOP 3 Dud Davis 0 Greenfield, Mass. 2 2 GREENFIELD FRUIT Co. z 370 Main Street Mansion House Block . Greenfield, Mass. PAT'S PACKAGE STORE CARBONE PACKAGE STORE For Smart Feminine Apparel ALIBER'S Greenfield, Mass. CARL'S BEEF SHOP , oo 9 0 6 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 O 9 0 9 0 0 Z 0 0 O O Z O 0 2 Corsiglia 's Greenfield, Mass. THE ELITE SHOP Mae E. Dunn Exclusive Costume Millinery J ewelry 365 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. YELLOW CAB 29 and 37 Passenger Busses Greenfield, Mass. EDWARD O'LARI General Trucking, Furniture Moving Sand, Gravel and Loam At The ORANGE DRUG STORE You Will Find Everything A Good Drug Store Should Have Mark A. Jackson, Prop. MILLS DRESS SHOPPE We Aim To Please 11 East Main Street Tel. 67 5-M JAMES E. CLEARY The Square Deal -J eweler- 248 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 4185 CORMIER GARAGE ORANGE TOGGERY Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings 12 East Main Street Orange, Mass. ELGIE'S BEAUTY SALON North Main Street Orange, Mass. Call 656 TEDDY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 29 West Main Street 0 00 00 000 000 0000 0 t00000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 LITTLE CANDY SHCP CLARK'S TEXACO STATION 448 Main St. Athol, Mass. When You're In Athol Stop At The R. F. D. 2 , Orange, Mass. PURITAN RESTAURANT Next to the York Theatre Visit Our Soda Fountain 467 Main St. Athol, Mass. BURN HAM 'S ANTI QUE SHOP DR. S. I. GLASER George Wonsey, Proprietor Athol, Massachusetts For Your Convenience 2-Way Radio Equipped Cabs WHITE--E CAB Call 3 CHAUNCEY B. TURNER General Insurance 8 Flagg Hill Erving, Mas Tel. 203-M3 COURTLAND B. FITCH Complete Insurance Service York Bldg. 465 Main St Athol, Mass. Tel. 195 ATHOL GRANITE WORKS William J. and James E. Hodge, Props. Specialists In Fine Monuments Antiques and Used Furniture Bought and Sold Tel. 920 Athol, Mass. DELAND'S MUSIC STORE Greenfield, Mass. WACHUSETT MEMORIAL ARTS Authorized Dealer Rock Of Ages Family Monuments' Main St. and Petersham Rd. Athol, Mass. BOUDREAU' S LUNCHEONETTE Athol, Mass, F. L. WEBSTER Plumbing and Heating 239 West River Street Orange, Massachusetts 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 O 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 0 O 0 6 O 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 6 0 0 0 E .J 00 0000000 00 0000 00 0000000 00 00000000000000000Q 0000 0000 000 'oo oo oooooooooooooof 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 2 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 5 0 0 O 2 0 9 O 9 E 9 00 0000 000000 00000 00 00000 00000 0 000 00000000000000000000000000d THE UNION TOOL COMPANY GRAND VIEW FARM East River St. Orange, Mass. DI NAPOLI'S O'LAUGHLIN S A Snack, Dinner or Your Favorite Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, Frappes Men's Store And Ladies' Shop Table, Booth and Window Service Athol Mass' Route 202 Daniel Shays Highway 0000 Orange, Mass. Tel. 887-M2 000000000000 THE COTTAGE H. Meehan, Prop- FRED W. MEARS HEEL CO. Erving Mass. Ervmg Mass' Tel. 410-W4 00 00 00 00 9 O 9 9 O 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 2 9 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 2 g 0 0 0 9 0 4 A GARBOSE BROTHERS JOHN A. WITTY York and Capitol Theatres 158 South Main St. Orange, Mass. Athol Mass. QOQOOOOQOOOQOQQOOO99000OOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO LEVELL' S Radios l Ser LOCKERBIE'S SERVICE STATION Ice Cream Is A Health Food As Well As The Nation's Favorite Dessert AM 1240 K C BE SURE IT'S HOOD'S For Quality G GARBARINO AND CO Tel. 73 MCKENNEY S Distributors In SERVICE STATIQX Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco And Candy 83 E change St. Athol, Mass QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooo000909QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000 BATCHELOR'S DAIRY BAR DR. IVOR P. MUZZEY Athol Ma SS. KINNEY'S SHOE STORE G.lR. Kinney Co., Inc. Joe Lopchick Basketball Shoes 176 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. HAROLD B. ALLEN. INC. International Trucks Sales Servic 409 Federal St. Greenfield, MHSS ATHOL SAVINGS BANK 1 slfcrnlcm A-14 I 4- lr MUSICAL lf4jVf23T lnternational Trucks Farm Equipment Deep Freeze Refrigerators BACHELDER' S Truck and Farm Equipment 148 Marble St. Athol, M Tel. 765 HSS. ORANGE COURIER Advertising INTERNATIONAL PRESS Printing Always Ready To Serve 9 0 0 E 0 0 0 6 2 O 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 Z 9 6 0 6 0 0 9 0 0 6 0 5 00 0000000 00 000 00 00 00 00 0000 0000 0000 00 000 00 00000 000000 0 00 9000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WIGGINS OLD TAVERN AND HOTEL NORTHAMPTON Northampton, Mass. An Inn of Colonial Charm Excellent Food-Delightful Rooms Popular Prices-Rates 532.50 up Special Dormitory Rates to Students You Will Enjoy a Visit to the Country Store and Weaving House In the Courtyard Free Parking For Guests By Country Store NEW ORANGE FOUNDRY oooooooo ADELL MANUFACTURING CORP. WARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 'Q Z 6 6 6 O 0 9 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 E 0 0 9 O 000 000000 00 000 000 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 HIS I' 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000' HLVVIES' PHOTO SHOP STANLEY S AND STUDIO J w l r and Commercial Phot g ap Pho e 63 7 M n St Athol, Mass. W N POTTER GRAIN STORES INC . Wirthmore Feeds ass Seed, Fertilizers n Supplies, Hay, St and Coal 0000000000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQJ -Cameras-Su ppl QOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQOOO 00060000060099000090000OOOOOOOOOOQOOQQOOOOOOOOOOQ O0 ,O 00000009000O06000609000OOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOQOOOO THE KEY TO FINE ENTERTAINMENT vous 0-R-A-N-G-E THEATRE PLOTKIN FURNITURE STORE Orange Ma OOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOQQOOOOQOO ooooo-3 0 0 9 0 0 0 O 0 9 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 0 9 0 O 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 O 0 2 0 I oooogg 4 gUALLy 9 3 2 0 9 0 0 'D 9 A' 000 000 0 0 2 z 0 9 z EN so z 0 0 3 Z ERVING Dx-xmzm MILLS 000 000 00000000 000000000000 00 000 00000 00000000000000 00 00 000 7 2 2 9 0 0 0 Z 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 O 9 0 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z FOR SERVING W- IT'S ERVING THE WHITE DRUM filfgz' For Reservations ll .- .zu ff ' , , At Junction Of RO'-We Orange 321-M 4 ,IKA T! QTii511He lfff 2 and 78 ..4 0e..e 'fvf' ,, ' V0.4 y One of New England's Finest Eating Places Refreshment headquarters UOIHID UNDII AUWNOIIIV Ol Ill! CQCA-COLA COMPANY IV 4 00000000005 0 0 0 9 0 3 9 0 i 0 0 3 3 O O O O 3 O 0 O O 0 S O 4 O X 9 0000000000Q 00 0 00000 0000 RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 lf! Z H B1 75 'U W r-1 fl! E11 RJ' Z U L-4 O CI W Z P F' 0000000000000000000000000000000 0 500000000 00 00 00000000900000000000000000000000000000 zo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000q 0 4 O 9 0 0000000000 0000000000 ORANGE CLOTHING COMPAN Y 00000000000000000000 U3 Q' 5 E N B gh co 1 96 'E Q E Q 5 fn I O m :P 5 no 2 m 5 0 N 2 5+ 5 if: L f- :L E, '4 'T 2 ua Q fs 55 O 4 ,ag 2 52 52 E? 5 Q- S we 2 O CD U1 00000000000000000000 -Gold Cross Shoes-Leeds and Swansdown Coats and Suits-Daniel Green Slippers, and many other nationally advertised brands. 000000000000 000000000000 o e Q o 4 9 fini'-'1 0 Q WPIQHQE Q ' .el I 0 2 ...ana 2 o X o z r z . lava NQ-mann' Q 4-5 uf 4 o 4 3 o o V 00000 0 5 0 9 9 9 Q4- 0 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 O Q 9 0 9 9 9 0 0 O 9 9 , O 0 9 O 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 3 00000000000 o 044405 0 0 I 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 O 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 9 9 0 9 E O 9 40046 60006066 00000000 444444 '11 W 3' Z 73 W '27 22 5 S3 Z Q Pi 2 CD 5 3' 9' C' Pi 5 PU 3 5 400040 000 C S UE fb fi :-so wg Og :: C 3 S+' U1 000 0000 000000666066000 0000000066000000000 660 00 0000000000666 0000000000066 Y4444444440404 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 9 0 0 0 9 0 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 0 0 9 9 9 O 9 9 0 0 9 3 o44440000440400 ORANGE SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' 002 000 00 00 000 00 0 0 0000000 00 0000 000 00 0 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000 0 00000000000000000 Tl-IE QIQANGE NATIONAL BANK of Orange, Mass. I875 i950 --1nlI1--lIlu--- Seventy-Five years of complete Banking Service to the Community FRANK A HOWE, President STANLEY A. STOWELL, Cashier EBEN E. GRIDLEY, Vice-President RALPH H. KENNEY, Ass't Cashier Member of F. D. I. C. Corp. ooooooooooooof 000 0000000 00 0000 000 00 00000000 00 00 00 0000000 00 0000000 00 2 i 2 ooo, 000000 00 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 600000000000 66000 0 0000 00 0 T , N Q M , P M R E N M N R Q B N mu M 0 U W . N Q Q N 9069666060960000600009000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 QQ 0000 0000 000 0000 0000000 0000 00 000 0 oooooooooooof 0 0 0 0 Z 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 0 9 Z 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 O 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 oooooooooood O N O O Q Y 0 O N O O A O O P O O M O 9 0 O 0 C S N O M O L W O UM. M O R M O O D a 9 0 M O O T L O O B M 9 W A O N M N w N N U 9 OOQOQQOOOOQOOO OOOOOOOQQOOQOO 5 0 0 0 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 9 O 9 9 0 O 0 0 9 0 O 0 9 9 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 9 O 0 9 0 0 0 6 9 O 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 O 0 0 0 0 O fo Y A, . ,A,A ,, 4 Sg...,.4 Q5 ,z .,. gif , mi-:Q , :aff Fifa 1 ., -. 4' J-f ,q,:,.- , 1 :I r ., If -1 lag: P . -V ' f 1 ., -V . if 3 izfxig ?',g31:,- -f , - ' . 3 ' ,- V-5: '-1 , - 1 ,P I 1 ' A , . yj, A , , , '-uf-,,L jjwqi-.f-.2,izi1f -r.:-5-1 'fffY?'Ef1f liggfgg--v L. gi : ' M A ki, , ,, 1, Y., , . , , , . , , , . , , , I , . , ,A ,, . .,,,,., , -.,:g,,,.,,,Q:,V ,, - V .-.- . f- - .. , .JJ , .rw -Af- ' agqgi-E1-f' J' - LTR Q A..v.-f:- 'wi -,-1. 41 I. ,, ,..v- -Q.,- - ' LQLQ Q.-r -,QA .i-L,.E,5J.-f'?:i'L-.44 . 'K' ' Z T ' --liifil' 4 J12511: , ' ' ' 7' '- ,iq-145'