Orange High School - Key Yearbook (Orange, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

WIFE Q KEY 1951 published by the SENIQIQ CLASS 2 of the 5 Grange High School 5 Orange, Massachusetts E 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!IINIIIIIIIIINIllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF f g . K..v- 14, ' ., ,-171' 51- 4 2:3516 H 215-f'r-' I A f .4-A , Q11 .Mr ,uf VA V WWE fm i NJ QI I 3,1 f ' YJ .X 4 fly' ii x ' 'bt-m0lV'K 'w ' .f 'T '9'sk9f'Wlf1i klfli r , , .1 1 'few .u ., A 'ni mu, -,J r f 1 lf, I5 A ' .ill - A ,Q 5 ' '- I, . r ,wi -,AN Vw 'K KWH' 1. ' N 93913 il l'f 'f Q- rf 4' J706' will fbkr 51' ,- .x ,. f ' f' ' if AW fav F ', -'- Q si 'D' ffl., i . it ' ff' '- '. ' X' H -K gs. , Q' -Q I , ykivsfl yinlgl iigvhv N I hw. . 'a f f ilu-rfffial . .. f - -2 'lf -Ng, s I ,aft lvfwyil-..-, .A Y . ,V -X ,- K, , dig AL5-bc, '9QX,5ffmfQfJa.:fglgvlg .ef'fif. 4 -,ew ' ' ,, :-' ami flwvlys um. N , .- - -1. 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'--vv-- 1 I O 7555 E LIZ On grassy knoll where shadows sprightly play As sun and breeze and maple leaves contrive a way To portray the lights and shadows of life's span, That we may sense the wisdom of God's plan, Stands an edificial symbol of scholastic trends, Heritage of the freedom we defend. To you, Alma Mater, we dedicate this page, In tribute to your youth, in reverence to your age. For the future you hold and the past that unfolds In memory's recitals that are told and retold. For the friends we'Ve made and the joys We've had, The days we were glad and the days we were sad. For the impulse to master the problems we meet, To face life's struggles and not retreat, To pull together as we work and play To be worthy citizens the American way. So gather 'round as we pledge anew Our love, our loyalty-long life to you. Thel:acuHy and Supt Hempql W' T N N 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 Senior Class Qffioers P r e s i cl e n 1: MARTIN WANNBERG WSIB!! Footballl, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Committees Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President JANE WHEATON JANIE Pro Merito Class Vice-President 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Stage Manager 4 Cabaret 3 Secretary BETTY-SUE, BALLOU SUE BLUE Basketball 1 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Oghis 4 Class Committees D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Award Treasurer ARLAN BARBER ROWBOAT Football 1,2, 3, Co-Captain4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 4 Class Marshal 2 One-Act Play 3 Senior Play Class Committees Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 GRETA ANDERSON GRETE Pro Merito Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Softball 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, Secre- tary 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play 2 One-Act Play Prompter 1 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3, 4 Oghis 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 2, 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Cabaret 3, 4 NORMAN AUTIO . I crAUTr1 Pro Merito Class Committees ALICE BARNES uALn Pro Merito Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 One-Act Play 1 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3 Class Committees Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 JUNE BURBANK GABBY Class Secretary 3 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees , Glee Club 3 ' MARILYN ANDREWS BUBBLES Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty Class Committees GLORIA ' BACIGALUPO GIGGLES - Softball 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 4 EUNICE BOWYER EUNIE Senior Play Prompter 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees DONALD BURDICK KKDON77 Minstrel Show 2 V Minstrel Show Specialty 2 Class Committees Stage Manager 4 MARLENE CHENAUSKY HMARLENEU Basketball 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 One-Act Play 2 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3 Dance Orchestra 2, 3 Oiiice 3 Cabaret 3 JOAN COFFIN JOANIE Minstrel Show 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees ROBERT CREEGAN HCREEGIEH Football 4 Basketball, Captain 4 Baseball 3, 4 Class Marshal 3 Good Government Day 4 One-Act Play 4 Senior Play Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Cabaret 4 VIRGINIA DUSHION SPOOKS Basketball 2 Senior Play Prompter Oghis 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees ARLENE CHEVALIER CHF.VIE Minstrel Show 4 Class Committees French Club 2 NANCY COOLIDGE zsFINNv: Class Committees French Club 2, 3 Recent History Club 3 ROBERT DALE D HRUBINH Football 1, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 One-Act Play 3 Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 2 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 2 Class Committees Stage Manager 1, 2 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Football Manager 3 Prom Usher 2, 3 ONALD FELLOWS HDON!! Football 1 Minstrel Show 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 4 Stage Manager 4 CLIFFORD FOURNIER CLIFF Student Council 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Class President 3 One-Act Play 1, 2, 4 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 1, 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 P Class Committees Glee Club 4 Cabaret 3, 4 RONALD GUYER NPEEWEEU One-Act Play 1 Senior Play Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 4 Cabaret 4 BETTY HALL KGBETI! Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Orchestra 1 Senior Play 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 Prom Usher 3 GWENDOLYN HILL BLACKMER -'GWENH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play 2, 4 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3 Class Committees Glee Club 3 Cabaret 3 Prom Usher 3 EQ MARILYN GREEN LYNNE Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees French Club 2, 3 Recent History Club 3 Minstrel Show S ecialty 3, 4 DIANE HALEY UDINK 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Showf4 Class Committees Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 SANDRA HASKINS SANDY Pro Merito Softball 3, 4 1 Class Committees HELEN JOHNSON JOHNNIE Class Committees Oflice 3-4 Q NANCY JOHNSON KITTEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Oilice 4 Cabaret 3, 4 Prom Usher 2 MARION KILIAN BETTY Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Office 4 Prom Usher 3 PAUL LEVELL IKPAULY! Pro Merito 1 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 3, 4 NEIL MARSHALL HNEIL!! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play 1, 2 Sharps and Flats 3, 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3 Minstrel Show Spe lalty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 4 Manager Baseball 2, 3, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 ,4 C. LAWRENCE JONES SPIKE Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 3, 4 JOHN LEVELL JOHNNY Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3 Class Committees Glee Club 3, 4 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 CLYDE LUNDGREN LUNGA Pro Merito Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, Co-Captain 4 Student Council President 4 Boys' State Senior Play Yearbook 4 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 3, 4 Class Committees Cabaret 4 THELMA MAYHEW UTHELMIEU Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees JOAN NEWTON srJOu One-Act Play Prompter 2 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees ARNHILD NIEUWEJAAR ARNIE Pro Merito Minstrel Show 3 Class Committees French Club 2, 3 Recent History Club 3 FRANCES O'MARA FRAN Basketball 2 Class Vice-President 3 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cabaret 3 BEVERLY RISATTI NBEVH One-Act Play 3 Senior Play Oghis 4 Yearbook 3, 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees Glee Club 3, 4 Prom Usher 2, 3 J UNE NEWTON IKNEWTJY One-Act Play Prompter 2 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Class Committees BEVERLY O'LARI uBEV1r Pro Merito Student Council 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1 One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 1 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 2, Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Oliice 4 Cabaret 3, 4 Prom Usher 2 VIRGINIA PALUILIS r:GINNys Pro Merito Cheerleader 2 Student Council 2 Class Secretary 2 Oghis 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees French Club 2, 3, 4 Honorary Member Woman Club DOROTHY RIVERS rrDOTrv Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4 Student Council 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Cabaret 3, 4 RONALD SHOVAN URONNIE' Basketball 1 Class Marshal 1 One-Act Play 2 Class Committees Stage Manager 3, 4 Scoreboard Operator 3 Projector Operator 3, 4 Cabaret 4 JOHN SMITH SPIDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Student Council 4 Oghis 4 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show 2, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Usher 2, 3 JANICE STREETER UJANH Pro Merito Student Council 1 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1 Senior Play Oghis 1, 2, 3 Yearbook 1 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3 Ofiice 3, 4 Prom Usher 2 JEAN WADE JEANIE Basketball 3 One-Act Play 3 Senior Play Oghis 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Prom Usher 3 DORIS SKINNER DORRIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Dance Orchestra 1, 4 Cabaret 3, 4 JAMES STREETER UJIM5! Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Class Treasurer 3 Boys' State Oghis 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Minstrel Show 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees ANITA TAYLOR ANITA Student Council 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 2, 3 PRISCILLA WARD ZIGGIE Pro Merito Basketball 4 Band 1, 3 Orchestra 3 Good Government Day 3 One-Act Play Prompter 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 3, Editor 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Minstrel Show 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Honorary Member Woman's Club Softball Manager 3, 4 New England Model Con- gress 2, 3, 4 Current History Club 3 Intramurals 4 MARLENE WEBSTER WEBBY Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 One-Act Play Prompte Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 3, 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 r3 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Cabaret 3 DORIS WHITMAN DEE-DEE Softball 3 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Sharps and Flats 3 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Minstrel Show Specialty 4 Class Committees Glee Club 3 Cabaret 3, 4 Prom Usher 2 ROSEMARY WRIGHT oun Morro: Ut Us ,Betta U0 oun comms: Alapflfiizg Bfas Q SC oun nowsm flflfllitg :Ross f-yrs ROSIE Student Council 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 One-Act Play Prompter Senior Play Prompter Sharps and Flats 3 Oghis 2 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4 Class Committees French Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 KWOTQ ljgall QT-SG,H2U nc! Cgiiffsz Identifying us in our tender years as shown on Beverly Risatti Arlan Barber Betty Hall Nancy Coolidge Norman Autio Marilyn Andrews Rowena O'Mara, Frances Virginia Dushion Gwendolyn Hill Clifford Fournier Greta Anderson Diane Haley Martin Wannberg sister of 15. Marilyn Green 16. Betty Sue Ballou 17 18. Alice Barnes 19 20 14. Arlene Chevalier . Ronald Shovan . John Smith . Marion Kilian . Priscilla Ward 22. Clyde Lundgren 23. Thelma Mayhew 24. Robert Creegan 25. Lawrence Jones 26. Joan and June Newton 27 28, Robert Dale . Eunice Bowyer pages 4 and 5:- Sandra Haskins Doris Whitman Ronald Guyer Marlene Webster Rosemary Wright Neil Marshall Nancy Johnson Jane Wheaton June Burbank Arnhild Nieuwejaar Dorothy Rivers Beverly O'Lari Janice and James Streeter Jean Wade MARILYN ANDREWS GRETA ANDERSON VIRGINIA DUSHION VIRGINIA PALUILIS BETTY HALL GRETA ANDERSON GWENDOLYN HILL BETTY SUE BALLOU BEVERLY O'LARI BETTY SUE BALLOU NANCY COOLIDGE SANDRA HASKINS ROSEMARY WRIGHT PRISCILLA WARD BETTY HALL MARLENE WEBSTER PRISCILLA WARD HELEN JOHNSON VIRGINIA DUSHION BEVERLY RISATTI VIRGINIA PALUILIS JANE WHEATON SPOOKS MARLENE WEBSTER BEVERLY RISATTI JANE WHEATON ARNHILD NIEUWEJAAR The Senior Celebrities BEST LOOKING BEST ATHLETE WOLF MOST STUDIOUS BEST DANCER BEST MUSICIAN BEST ACTOR MOST RELIABLE WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED OUIETEST MAN HATER WOMAN HATER SCHOOL SPIRIT GENIUS BEST SINGER ALIBI ARTIST POLITICIAN MOST SERIOUS S MOST TALKATIVE CLASS HUSTLER MOST RESPECTED CUTEST CUTEST NICKNAME MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST CAREFREE MOST BASHFUL VARGA GIRL MARTIN WANNBERG ARLAN BARBER RONALD GUYER CLYDE LUNDGREN ROBERT CREEGAN JOHN LEVELL CLIFFORD FOURNIER NEIL MARSHALL RONALD SHOVAN ARLAN BARBER PAUL LEVELL NORMAN AUTIO JOHN SMITH NORMAN AUTIO CLIFFORD FOURNIER DONALD BURDICK CLYDE LUNDGREN JAMES STREETER RONALD SHOVAN CLIFFORD FOURNIER ROBERT CREEGAN JOHN SMITH SPIDER ROBERT DALE DONALD BURDICK PAUL LEVELL EMM Cheaper By The Dozeni' Preparations for the Senior Play began shortly after the Christmas vacation. In fair weather or foul, the cast headed by Mrs. Ryan proceeded to the auditorium. The leading parts went to Gwendolyn Hill and Clyde Lundgren. Greta Anderson and Arlan Barber shared the spotlight before each act, as the play was done in a flash-back style. The cast:4Father, Clyde Lundgreng Mother, Betty-Sue Balloug Anne, Gwendolyn Hill, Martha, Beverly O'Larig Lillian, Marlene Chenauskyg Freddie, Janice Streeterg Jackie, Jean Wade 5 Dan, Richard MacKnightg Bill, Ronald Guyerg Ernestine, Greta Anderson, Frank, Jr., Arlan Barberg Mrs. Fitzgerald, Beverly Risattig Dr. Burton, Robert Creegang Joe Scales, John Levellg Miss Brill, Alice Barnes, Larry, Clifford Fournier. Eunice Bowyer had charge of the sound effects, and Rosemary Wright and Virginia Dushion prompted the forgetful ones. Beverly Risatti graciously lent us her Cocker spaniel which carried on like a seasoned trouper in spite of having been stepped on by the dozen. The cast and public agreed that the play was a success. 7X1 F Qi, A KEY- Notes p f' 1:9 5' X Q, . W, , 1. fi 4. ,Tl l Q -'L . x ' 'xiii 5' .L 9 .A X - ' U' -U-I I 7. P KX f. Q 1 M N , kc Eg! x f ., X f,,,, if , 2 , 4w - 'K V-13 - D15 44,9 n, ff lov i ,X R 1 4 4 J Q if fb ss 'Tu 5 ' FRESHMAN YEAR The annual rope pull was Won by the class of '50, Miss Tubbs was our class advisor. Our class officers for the year were Arlan Barber, presidentg Beverly O'Lari, vice-presidentg Gloria Despres, secretaryg Martin Wannberg, treasurer. Om' Student Council members were Beverly O'Lari, Janice Streeter, Betty Hall and James Streeter f 56I'he One-Act Play Contest was won by the class o ' . The Orange basketball team surprised the Athol boys by defeating them 48-47. The class of '48 presented Smilin' Thru in Orange Town Hall. The annual Minstrel Show was presented four nights. The fifth annual Tri-State Tournament was held in the high school gym. The Seniors took their Washington trip. The Orange bands attended the Western Mass- achusetts Music Festival. Martin Donovan was named football coach for '48. Baccalaureate service was conducted, and we vvalked through the front door of O. H. S. for the first time. Orange High School graduated a class of sixty one. 7 SOP!-IOMORE YEAR Our class officers for the year were Martin Wann- berg, presidentg Alice Barnes, vice-presidentg Virginia Paluilis, secretary 3 David Hanson, treasurer. Our class advisor was Miss Sternberg. Our Student Council members were Betty-Sue Ballou, Virginia Paluilis, Beverly O'Lari, Greta An- derson and James Streeter. Mr. Faulkner succeeded Mr. Hamilton Bailey as High School principal. The class of '49 presented its Senior play, Lav- ender and Old Lace. The annual Tri-State Tournament was held in Orange High School gym. The class of '49 Won the One-Act Play Contest. A - Q Q, . ! 'r 7 X Z , X ' 9 i1'J '. -.ff '?:. ff' rg. -v . ff' l ,W O 4, fs .iff X ' gli'-' The Western Massachusetts Music Festival was held in Orange. The O. H. S. baseball team Was invited to the Western Massachusetts Tournament, but bowed out to Springfield Cathedral. The Senior Class made its annual trip to Wash- ington. The O. H. S. band made a trip to Boston and attended a Pops Concert. Gene Ward, class of '52, represented O. H. S. at Massachusetts Good Government Day in Boston. The class of '49 graduated sixty-two at the sev- enty-third graduation exercises of O. H. S. Our Sophomore Prom was held on April 29th. Paul Fredrickson and Richard Bergquist at- tended Boys' State. 2.55 . X Q r E15 .f ' Aix ..f' Q E a . Q ws'-2 ' Zi ! I I I SX. v Y JUNIOR YEAR Our class advisor was Mr. Anderson, and our class officers for the year Were: Clifford Fournier, presidentg Frances O'Mara, vice-president, June Burbank, secretaryg James Streeter, treasurer. We were represented in the Student Council by Greta Anderson, Betty-Sue Ballou, Dorothy Rivers, Rosemary Wright, Beverly O'Lari and James Street- er. Robert Chapman was elected president of the Student Council. Richard Bergquist and William Blum were elected co-captains of the football team. The O. H. S. band and football squad attended a football game at Boston University. The class of '50 Won the annual One-Act Play Contest. 1 4 Our Junior Prom took place on December 9, 9 9. Frank Waters was appointed new coach and physical education director. Robert Chapman Was captain of the boys' basket- ball team, and Donna Harper and Nyca Crowl were co-captains of the girls' team. Orange boys defeated Orange girls 34-33 in bas- ketball. The class of '50 presented I Remember Mama. The first annual Cabaret Night was presented in the O. H. S. gym. The annual Minstrel Show again made a big hit. Ronald Cherichetti and Daniel Dowd were named O. H. S. baseball captains. The Minutemen's baseball team Was undefeated in regular season play, advancing to the second round of the Western Massachusetts tournament. Richard Bergquist pitched a no-hit game against Athol. The score was 9-0. Clyde Lundgren and James Streeter were chosen by the faculty to attend Boys' State. ' N4 u f Xa x - V Y N X O J 'iii X 1 -153 NT ,ga- r. Q . , 4. I -4 l a ' x .f it l ' '- .... -, i .gfijcix Q 5 , s f X , ,A QW . X mm f f Auburn Day was held on May 27, when the Edward Little high school baseball team of Auburn, Maine, were week-end guests in Orange. The band again made a trip to a Boston Pops Concert. Priscilla Ward and Arthur Martinelli were chosen O. H. S. Senator and Representative for Good Government Day. Greta Anderson represented Orange High School at the New England Music Festival. O. H. S. graduated a class of fifty-six. 7 SENIOR YEAR Our class advisor was Mr. Anderson, and we elected as class officers Martin Wannberg, president, Jane VVheaton, vice-president, Betty-Sue Ballou, sec- retary, Arlan Barber, treasurer. We were represented in the Student Council by Clyde Lundgren, president, Greta Anderson, Betty- Sue Ballou, Anita Taylor, John Smith and James Streeter. The class of '54 won the annual One-Act Play Contest. The O. H. S. football squad, co-captained by Arlan Barber and Martin Wannberg, broke the losing streak by winning five games. Betty-Sue Ballou was named D. A. R. Good Citizen. Bob Creegan was elected to attend Good Gov- ernment Day in Boston. Priscilla Ward and Lawrence Horrigan were chosen to attend the Massachusetts Congress in Springlield, Mass. The second annual Cabaret Night was held in the O. H. S. gym. The Orange girls' basketball squad enjoyed an undefeated season. The Minstrel Show was presented three nights in the high school auditorium, with Bob Creegan as interlocutor. - . .SJ ' L, A KAW . - 1' f T , , ..-:' V as g .. QQ: 21- z -a es' -.-zrzf:-.. -4:,:,:fggf3:5:515:g.?wck:.3ff -. ff' 'lf . at x 'K 'x Mr. Cooper, our mathematics teacher, was called f 0 - into the Army and was replaced by Mr. Alphonse .1 Y . '-- Jackowski. 'N L'l - W X The Seniors presented Cheaper by the Dozen ! 1 'K ifl??5fi' A on March 9, 1951. I s , -i A ' - 1 ,V 1 X, - ' , in f ,Q H . .-,-.-,12:'i:g1.. ' X l Q pe..'lli?R:5:?E:k v 7 .L I ' 2 A f L'. Q 'Ig A . A-'A 4 NAME Anderson, Greta Andrews, Marilyn Autio, Norman Bacigalupo, Gloria Ballou, Betty-Sue Barber, Arlan Barnes, Alice Bowyer, Eunice Burbank, June Burdick, Donald Chenausky, Marlene Chevalier, Arlene Coffin, Joan Coolidge, Nancy Creegan, Robert Dale, Robert Dushion, Virginia Fellows, Donald Fournier, Clifford Green, Marilyn Guyer, Ronald Haley, Diane Hall, Betty Haskins, Sandra Hill, Gwendolyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Nancy Jones, Lawrence Kilian, Marion Levell, John Levell, Paul Lundgren, Clyde Marshall, Neil AMBITION, 1951 Professional baseball player Sailor's wife 12 hours' sleep a day Housewife Mother of nine boys, Cbaseball teamj Professional baseball player Bookkeeper Alumna of U. S. History course Career woman Chemist Business executive Opera singer Business woman Traveler Radio or television announcer Chef Missionary Finder of 351,000,000 Admiral Interior decorator Business executive Nurse, who holds the patient's hand New York model Office worker Actress Another Michaelangelo Waltz queen Sailor Attainer of great heights Trombonist, Tommy Dorsey Chief chef in the Navy President of the United States Photographer ' CLASS PQQDHEQY REALIZATI ON Patient in Athol Memorial Hos- pital, recuperating from a crack- ed elbow. Loneliness Sleeping sickness. Dishpan hands. Mother of nine girls. Csoftball teamj Softball coach. Housekeeper. U. S. History teacher, O. H. S. Home maker-seven children. Demonstrator of children's chemistry sets in Filene's toy department. Dancing teacher. Canary raiser. Owner of a coast-to-coast chain of Five and Tens. Sore feet. Disc jockey-WARE Proud owner of a hot dog stand. Chief aide to a South African witch doctor. Penniless pauper. Millionaire. House painter. Floorwalker for R. H. Macy's. Dr. Meany's part-time helper, who holds horses' heads. Mannequin in the Orange Clo- thing Company's window. Bookkeeper for the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation. Her name in lights-over her new kitchen sink. Msistant to Al Capp. Miss Be-Bop of 1961. Victim of seasickness. First woman to climb Mt. Everest. Trombonist, Pioneer Valley Symphony. Bottle washer, U. S. Army. Sheriff of Franklin County. Night club bouncer. Mayhew, Thelma Newton, Joan Newton, June Nieuwejaar, Arnhild 0'Lari, Beverly 0'Mara, Frances Paluilis, Virginia Risatti, Beverly Rivers, Dorothy Shovan, Ronald Skinner, Doris Streeter, James Smith, John, Jr. Streeter, Janice Taylor, Anita Office girl WAF enlistee Telephone operator Writer Actress in South Pacific Owner of her own home Writer A super secretary Lifeguard Proprietor of the Stork Club in New York Aviatrix Farmer Educated man Oliice worker Popcorn concessionaire at Fen- Operator of a bus line from Er- ving to Orange. WAC draftee. Possessor of sore throat. Lexicographer. Another Judy Canova. Manager of Hull House in Chicago. Sufferer from an acute case of wr1ter's cramp. Pencil sharpener for the Boston Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. Mermaid. Manager of the Four Leaf Clo- ver at Phillipston. Human cannonball. Deep sea fisherman. Senior at Tully Technical Col- lege. Houseworker. Manufacturer of bubble gum. way Park Wade, Jean Psychologist Curator of the London Zoo. Wannberg, Martin Aviator First man on the moon. Ward, Priscilla Professional basketball player Lady wrestler. Webster, Marlene Policewoman Owner of two flat feet. Wheaton, Jane Housewife First woman Vice-President. Whitman, Doris Wild game hunter Proprietor of a chicken farm. Wright, Rosemary Sportswriter Obituary writer. t if as neo sox WONT . , f ' SIDO IN- EVE X A WH N0 6000 X F 5.3, U My-' PITCH SW . g-! H .. ' i i A V i A., , ' Z ' ZW? All K6 .F ' I f l X S if A , f sg 3 X 4 7 9' 1 SW Q vs X . , ,X I Q2 E W' ' ' h WM ! f ' rl 'I ' .f ff If f A z 1' f f 4f V 1 , if df ' 1 17 f f 117 A W f' V . 1 1 z 4-74' f 1 AhL.DlRECT5 THE l-HGH scnoot HND amos scnoot em-:ps . . JF . fron ITS catwfws rain wEeTHER WHEN ecmfsuows GET Toogwsn WYWY fXW'Nf :xg-gg If ff If '5 f Xiu, ..'- S is' -,Q1 will 1 5 I 1 A f rf if Q ' l-N X .'u'v2. X s ... - f . fi f J ffl -:---11 J f ' f l fi i 1 5 ' ,af-'ff - .,, - 1 EW-2 llis elmo PLHXANG exons PLENTY or zip T0 THE Kiwanis MEENNGS. 'U I ,lla if . i I 1 f' ' X 'fs f ' f i - 1 l QL I 'l W 50 5' QL 95937 X ffflffff u I ' ' 50' Q. p9'4o'o'o'1 xg . .-. I 1 lixfs Beseeeu almost as mucu as music. a smome REU SOX SUPPORTER. W' f 5 Y f .f yi nga gg ers' P v ii 5m..s,,,g XJ. BELL DOC.! .,:xw4qf,N5R! L- . . 355.2145 i M - gg fx Racoemizrio was ONE OF -- H , f THE BEST mem PLHYER5 .SERS PLENTY-OF DHLLGHHES IN WESTERN mess. LAST WILL AND g TESTAMENT me - X y We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, of the City of Orange, County of Franklin, and State of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby publish, and decla.re this to be our last will and testament, made on the premises of Orange High School, and hereby revoke any will or wills heretofore made by us. We give, devise, and bequeath unto each of the students who are to remain in O. H. S. one, two, or even three more years, the items listed as follows: ANDERSON, GRETA leaves her flute to an incoming freshman. ANDREWS, MARILYN leaves her beautiful hair to Phyllis Hall. AUTIO NORMAN leaves his hot rod to Arlan Butler. BACIGALUPO, GLORIA leaves her long name to Ann Briggs. BALLOU, BETTY-SUE leaves her permanent role as Mother in all stage productions to Eileen Perkins. BARBER, ARLAN leaves his muscles to Ronald Anderson. BARNES, ALICE leaves her colorful hair to Lawrence Day. BOWYER, EUNICE leaves her baby sitting experiences to Marilyn Day. BURBANK, JUNE leaves to get married and to live happily ever after. BURDICK, DONALD leaves his neat appearance to John Wood. CHENAUSKY, MARLENE leaves her raven locks to Mr. Moody, who sure can use them. CHEVALIER, ARLENE leaves her French book to Fred Nieuwejaar. COFFIN, JOAN leaves her name to Roy Ward, mortician-she's having it changed shortly anyhow. COOLIDGE, ELIZABETH leaves her little black dictionary to her sister, Sylvia. CREEGAN, ROBERT leaves Orange to become a permanent resident of Athol. The doctor suggested that he give that thumb a long rest. DALE, ROBERT leaves his love with a certain freshman. DUSHION, VIRGINIA leaves with the hope of joining that radio broadcast entitled My Friend, Irma. FELLOWS, DONALD leaves his car-he kinda has to, it won't start. FOURNIER, CLIFFORD leaves his way with the women to Chick Ward. GREENE, MARILYN leaves her skating ability to Beverly Abbott. GUYER, RONALD leaves his school to answer his country's call. HALEY, DIANE leaves her job at Tepper's to Jean Priestley. HALL, BETTY leaves her voice to Georgianna N unnally. HASKINS, SANDRA leaves her school books to the underclassmen-she has all the possible knowledge that could be obtained from them. HILL, GWENDOLYN leaves to win more beauty contests and to build up a nice big bank account at the Orange National Bank. JOHN SON, HELEN leaves the O. H. S. office in charge of Nancy Gordon. KILIAN, MARION leaves her job at Leavitt's to Joanne Rivers for a more permanent position, that of becoming Mrs. Bob Dubrule. LEVELL, JOHN leaves his William Tell tie to Pete Hebert-all you've gotta do, Pete, is pull the bow and it hits the apple, see? LEVELL, PAUL leaves his quietness to David Murchie. LUNDGREN, CLYDE leaves his height to Glendon Gale. MARSHALL, NEIL leaves his handsome dress suit-the one worn on Cabaret N ight-to the Junior class. This, kids, you can auction off, cheap!! MAYHEW, THELMA leaves her seat on the bus to Barbara Cosby. NEWTON, JOAN leaves her locker full of gum papers to its next tenant. NEWTON, JUNE leaves her household arts apron to Louisa LaFlame. NIEUWEJAAR, ARNHILD leaves her history term paper to some future senior in dire need of one. O'LARI, BEVERLY leaves her laugh to Orange High School, in hopes that in years to come the walls will still be able to re-echo it. RISATTI, BEVERLY leaves her gift of gab to anyone who can take her place as such an easy-to- get-along-with person. PALUILIS, VIRGINIA leaves with a smile on her lips and a sign of sadness in her walk. 0'MARA, FRANCES leaves her smile to Shirley Zani. RIVERS, DOROTHY leaves her place on the basketball court to J o-J o Plunkett. SHOVAN, RONALD leaves his wavy hair to Vernon Taylor. SKINNER, DORIS leaves her slender frame to David Grigalunis. SMITH, JOHN leaves his famous wink to Richard Bogel. STREETER, JAMES and JANICE leave as twins-how else? TAYLOR, ANITA leaves her job at the Orange Theatre to her sister, Nancy. WADE, JEAN leaves with the memories of very good times on her trips to Athol to the games. WANNBERG, MARTIN leaves his football troubles to Dick Shaw. WHEATON, JANE leaves her quiet ways to Shirley Zani, who can make good use of them. WHITMAN, DORIS leaves her winning way and her carefree manner to anyone who is capable of mixing the two. WEBSTER, MARLENE leaves the privilege of arguing in history class to Gene Ward. WARD, PRISCILLA leaves her drumming medals to anyone who can play the twenty-six rudiments. In WITNESS WHEREOF, we herewith affix our seal on this twenty-sixth day of March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty'-one. Signed, Beverly Risatti -iff Nei l. I C film-sh all , eqwiqp e :,,. - 'Wo 'fn Abe hh. , 11: ff' , 4 f f: X p Ok 6 ,.,,-,-.-.:.f., -,W M. V ' ,oo,:,,.. :fzfazflpzf R 9qC k rsfgo fi:-f'711 ., 4121- - ISFFSEFQ X G'-:L - 770 O 0? 25 5:5 , .'.-,g.g':Q:g.g.- g-rg ,I QI 2 f :r:1:fr'2:I:1:-I is N ', ' X 5-I -.-.'.:-Iv' , 'Ig ' ff ff M Sffy,,, ' ,.:3:3ga ,f ' ,f x I ' 'fffiwwin-llQ'6'f 2:!:1: fx XX 5 11' I X X 6 M l' 1' is 0 llllllil lelu A7922 Op 77, N 'Ye 6 ' QL , A ! f -X S. 91' AP l Qpxgfa will il lx ' lb SINE FOR ' l -fxfqsome UH H T59 5852121 X X 'i': 9 ii:. N , L ffl. 'Z1'Ha9HPmsHm.x. :PLAN , 1 1., EVERY member. A Musiqimq, QHVID fbeaeane :Nair STEWART X 5 X HOQZSX N i 9614109 0 u fygpfelfzlgvvlv' OR 136 60woMo J Juniors First Row, Left to Right: Edward Kruzlic, Joseph Colo, Arthur Martinelli, Peter Hebert, James Lefebre, Leopauld Letourneau. Second Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Horrigan, Norman Leonard, Robert Green, Richard Martinelli, Edward Thompson, Neil Sawyer, Richard Shaw, Douglas Johnson, Mr. Hammond, Class Advisor. First Row, Left to Right: Edwin Johnson, Vernon Taylor, Arlan Butler, Samuel Sahagian, Wesley Laford, James Dike. Second Row, Left to Right: John Wood, David Murchie, Winfred Fellows, Walter Chenausky, Russell Juif, Gene Ward, Walter Matthews, Fred Nieuwejaar, Richard Bogel. First Row, Left to Right: Alice Eaton, Betty Brown, Jean Barrett, Jeanette Johnson, Ann Bourque Beverly Burnett, Alice Harris. Second Row, Left to Right: Betty Ferguson, Marguerite Hill, Marguerite Blackmer, Nancy Gordon Anita Hoadley, Barbara Johnson, Marion Ellis, Lorraine Desseau, Carole Drury. Third Row, Left to Right: Constance Batchelor, Margaret Deegan, Nancy Colo, Margaret Black Edwina Blazejewski, Ann Briggs, Janet Fournier. First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Plunkett, Shirley Zani, Lucy Torchia, Ann Oberg, Frances Kraszew- ski, Joyce Rising, Anna Phillips. Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Anne Kenney, Jane Nelson, Barbara Nichols, Alice Richards, Helen Smith, Ruth Lundgren, Joanne Rivers, Ann MacGregor, Eleanor Rieg, Arlene Rivers. Third Row, Left to Right: Caroline Sweeney, Victorine Joly, Audrey Thompson, Thalma Wright, Imogene Wallace, Nancy Taylor, Dorothy Nicewicz. Sopbomores First Row, Left to Right: Franklin Parmenter, Robert Spooner, Edward Wessell, David Grigalunas, Robert Tremethick, Alfred Vorce. Second Row, Left to Right: William Laffond, Gerald Letourneau, Herbert Eames, James Chenausky, Philip Nelson, Gordon North, Mr. Moody, Class Advisor. Third Row, Left to Right: James Bowers, Malcolm Dirth, Bernard Davis, Frederick Holbrook, Albert Green, Reginald King. First Row, Left to Right: William Brailey, Richard MacKenzie, James Bacigalupo, Gordon Parker, J. Fenwick MacLeod. Second Row, Left to Right: James Capen, Theodore Wallock, Dean Sturtevant, Russell Wetherby, Alfred Blazejewski, Richard Sweeney. Third Row, Left to Right: Ronald Wetherby, David Eldridge, Richard Small, Robert Whitaker, Kenneth Reed. First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Guetti, Phyllis Hall, Harriett Johnson, Janet Haskins, Shirley Jewett, Gayle Jones, Marion Kelley. Second Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Creegan, Jean Davis, Marilyn Day, Annie Dubovik, Betty Emond, COllI1!19 Gamache, Mary George. Third Row, Left to Right: Beverly Abbott, Carolyn Bassow, Beverly Belloli, Frances Bowers, Jacque- line Cloukey, Barbara Cosby. First Row, Left to Right: June Rand, Frances May, Jean Libby, Ethel Smith, Eileen Perkins. Second Row, Left to Right: Arlene Skerry, Joan Smith, Ann Martinelli, Jean Priestley, Pauline Lawson, Betty Lawson, Constance Squires. Third Row, Left to Right: Beverly Thayer, Colleen Smith, Louisa LaFla.me, Norma Whittier, Anne Levell, Evelyn Leonard. 'Freshmen First Row, Left to Right: Beverly Brown, Hollie Howe, Sylvia Coolidge, Carol Conrad, Dawna Bar- geron, Natheen Footnick, Patricia Dike. Second Row, Left to Right: Myrtle Harper, Marilyn Duval, Sally Dexter, Mary Carey, Marilyn Drew, Patricia Coy, Arline Haskins, Vera Burnett, Alice Hallett, Miss Tubbs, Class Advisor. Third Row, Left to Right: Joan DiNapoli, Fredericka Harris, Margaret Eames, Pamela Phillips, Joan Scott, Norma Cutter, Bernice Devoll. First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Cogswell, Janice Wheaton, Barbara Risatti, Bernice Rivers, Julia Whitaker, Georgianna Nunnally, Beverly MacLean. Second Row, Left to Right: Jeanne Towle, Marion Whitehouse, Alice Rieg, Dorothy Sauter, Mary Moore, Margaret Nicewicz, Shirley Sampson, Janice Walker, Janet Knechtel. Third Row, Left to Right: Shirley Parker, Winifred Lee, Reta Matthews, Joanne Masellis, Carole Miller, Shirley Marion, Elaine Karlson. 'Freshmen First Row, Left to Right: Robert Willard, Robert McKenney, Wayne Sawyer, Eugene Sawyer, Arnold King, Roger Wallen. Second Row, Left to Right: David Mullen, Mark Stone, Nathan Steinberg, Arthur Littlewood, Rodney Whipple, Robert Rock, John Mayhew. Third Row, Left to Rightf David Songer, John McCoy, N. Jackson Rivers, Richard MacKnight, William Oddy, Peter Phillips, Ernest Lambert. First Row, Left to Right: Frank Foster, James Dubrule, Douglas Dodge, Arthur Edwards, Verne Fellows, Ernest Atherton. Second Row, Left to Right: James Fellows, Roger Bergquist, Neil Cullen, Richard Johnson, Glendon Gale, Frank Cox, Lee Bergquist. Third Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Day, Ronald Anderson, Leo Desreuisseau, Donald Bruno, David Gormley, Earle Castine. 72 624140 The Cabaret STKE 'NSHOW r FA NULY LIFE ml-nm IN THE COUNT RY QM 'rffE'4'V'MALS 6lFLS SOF.7BALL jam THE 7:f'f7,y 6 'wfifxf N STAYS Www i , , , 1 Aff Orange High's 1950 football team had the most successful record in many a year, posting five wins and three losses. Orange 19, Amherst 7-Orange 7, Ware 0-Orange 6, Ludlow 20-Orange 7, South Hadley 0, Orange 0, Palmer 20--Orange 26, Arms 7-Orange 12, Murdock 0-Orange 6, Athol 31. Orange scored a total of 83 points against 88 by the opposition. Chick Ward led the Orange attack with three touchdowns and three extra points, for a total of 21 points. Sib Wannberg and Dick Mar- tinelli were next with three touchdowns each, for a total of 18 each. Arlan Barber, with two touchdowns and one extra point, had 13 points to his credit, while Tootie Martinelli and Dave Murchie had one touchdown each. There were over 60 members on the squad, and out of this number 22 were lettermen. Only nine will be lost by graduation and Coach Waters can look forward to a good season in 1951. Eight of the 22 lettermen are seniors: Co-Captains Arlan Barber and Sib Wannbergg Bob Creegan, Bob Dale, Clyde Lundgren, Sam O,Brien, f'Duke Porter and Spider Smith. The Juniors had eight lettermen: Peter Hebert, Leo Letourneau, f'Dick Martinelli, Dave'7 Murchie, Dick Shaw, Joe Tor- chia, Chick Ward and Tootie', Martinelli. Tootie Martinelli and Chick Ward are co-captains for the 1951 season. J The class of '53 had six lettermen: A.l,' Blazejewski, Jim Chenausky, 'fHubby Eames, Bill Laf- fond, Gordon Parker and Russl' Wetherby. The class of 1951 wishes the best of luck to the team for the coming season. John Smith, '51 ..1...-. 1 'J N xi I .- M ' B71 4 A s i eh 'd x Q Li , ' iw if ' X sh ! ' VARSITY BASKETBALL lf' H , 1 Q f S: 2 Q J, L During the 1950-51 basketball season, Orange experienced nine wins and fifteen losses. Orange defeated Templeton twice, 42-36, and 48-37, Arms Acad- emy twice, 53-44 and 61-47, the Alumni, 38-35, Amherst, 43-37, Deerfield, 56-52, St. Michaells, 56-49, and lost to Greenfield, 27-37 and 38-57, Belchertown, 40-42, Amherst, 39-49, Athol, 30-46 and 45-58, Smith Academy, 41-44 and 37-43, Hop- kins, 38-55 and 50-66, South Hadley, 47-67 and 45-62, Smith School, 49-64, Deerfield, 44-70 and St. Michael's, 35-40. 9 Captain Bob Creegan led the team with a total of 197 points. Spider Smith scored the most points in one game C20D. The first five players scored at least 100 points, with the exception of Arlan Barber, who was injured during the second Athol-Orange game. This fact prohibited his playing complete games- Russ Wetherby, who took Barb's spot in the line-ups, scored 111 points. Individual scoring was as follows: Captain Bob Creegan, 197 points, Spi- der Smith, 189, Clyde Lundgren, 189, Sib Wannberg, 133, Russ Wetherby, 111, Arlan Barber, 93, Jim Chenausky, 60, Chick Ward, 39, Neil Marshall, 10, Dave Murchie, 9, Pete Hebert, 8, Walt Wrigley, 6, Red Sweeney, 6. GIRLS' BASKETBALL During the 1950-51 season the O. H. S. girls' basketball team coached by Miss LeVangie rang up a record of eight wins, two ties and no losses in the ten games played. The first game of the season was a thriller down to the final seconds of play, as Orange nosed out Templeton 32-30. The next game was with the Alumnae, former stars of O. H. S. They were favored to win, but the Orange varsity played its former teammates to a standstill. The game resulted in a 29 tie. The next two games with Amherst and Arms Academy gave Orange little trouble as it romped over Amherst 32-26, and Arms Academy 35-18. There was real rivalry in the next game with Greenfield, and the anticipated battle took place. At the end of the half, Greenfield had a comfortable lead of 19-8. However, the Orange girls entered the last half with a never-say-die spirit, and it paid dividends, as the game ended with a 27 tie score. The Orange lassies toppled Amherst 33-25, Gardner 38-23, and Arms Academy 44-31. They expected much opposition from Templeton but took an easy 46-36 decision to wrap up win number seven. Next came Greenfield. Besides the fear of losing the last game of the season which had been played without a setback, the Orange girls realized that their opponent was again the rugged Greenfield team-but the visitors were taken in stride, 46-30. Only two of the regulars were seniors-Co-Captain Greta Anderson and Co-Captain Dot Rivers. Pat Ward, the only other senior on the team, played both forward and guard. Greta Anderson tallied 129 points and Dot Rivers tallied 106. Shirley Zani, a junior right forward, tallied 113 points. The girls were anticipating a game with the boys, but spring football and baseball practice prevented it. All the girls are sure that this game would have been win number nine for their un- defeated team. A BIOW THEWARD WAY WHERE 'BASKETBA LL V SORRY. CHUM. ' mom sono?-use Nm BUT THis P655 -. CLYD fl warm, can BS MODEKA V was INTENDED 4 Q Nm ME! , ,N LUNDGREN 3 DID YOU GU' F , , WT HERE ' . .,.. V ,,,.,,. , A mm Q Q, H 'ff' y AW!!! iN? - W 1 . 5 f A ,Vx , - ' 4f:A? 'L 3 ' 'fx ' 2 'fx HEY- How N J' ' Wx 5 K 1 M ' g .. QA? , bx A GLUE HNGERED END, we N.QUiNCY TRANSFER wiu. BE in oscmzn assm' TO o.H.5. 'N' x' 1m9,p 1 rf g, XM WJ. f ilk , 2'lW ?Zm ,Ax X xNxx',:V!,,l6 dl X! f,.,gl Xm AIM :ff 4 ,Q . .,. if 1 if-Q , ., , 5 xx f Y XM f xx 'If f, X X , I l f X W f f' fy 'f X O ', 1,f1,,4 ff f jf , X f , Q , VM, g ' 0 ' .. X , V VV 1 fxxa-iff fl' X f f ,f .f f , ff ff -1 N ff for f fa 1 , X f I, , 7, X X X ff Z - 77 X! 1- 1. , 6 4 f 0? . A f f 'I 7 Q S ' ff 1 f , 7 f J if f f ' ff ' f ' X A PiTCHER I 5 .E IN BHSEBRLLQ 0 gunna wmi f f N ..a ' W 3 X ..--f Q- sga qmucw , Seavmcli IN 1951.3 4, 1 9 2 R ICRN N if FMS HLSO PLAY GURRD! X cm: EXPECT Too! 3 , jf , T0 SEE mm 'J if jf P50 fi-H'liNG CENTER N f f f W IN bnsvsm-bm.L. Q f V' yi? GRAPHITE Etc, K -V Ton, N T0 S ow DOWN NEUTRONS. L on PUHiFiED . I . in, , -f Aff 4Kvhh0 f r-.,-' Q' g f V R 4 l,8'16,I'-I3 DISHES 5 BND Nor EVEN ONE Lwne PEHRL 1 ' 'qi-J . l jg '5- N 1 E i Bcslois His QTHLETK ABiLiTx CLYDE is HN 'H' STUDENT - women HT THE WHYTE DRUM THis summm. 'IRYN T0 ' GET GROUND JW' mm,-N K ' A Aww Emp, f , X nmmow: wiHUH??! 1 ' ho!! ' .v , vilr AN vm N , fy ff ff 4, ' n - .' -ff. -. U, uf Has VUGHT 'HND aeiuwi TO moan BND Tacma - A BIG FACTOR iN YOOTBFQLLQ Junior! VAr2sn'v BAseBAu. JUNIOR I-IISTOIQY by ELEANOR RIEG In the fall of our Freshman year at O. H. S., We had the thrill of pulling e I through the icy waters of The Ranch. This event was soon followed by the One-Act Play Contest in Which we took second place. This play, Sweet Sixteen , was coached by Mr. E l Moody. ' N ' h M rtinelli, President, Nancy ar e That year We elected the following class officers. Art ur a W llace Secretary' Joseph Colo, Treasurer. Miss Tubbs Colo, Vice-President, Imogene a , , was our class advisor. In the Student Council We were represented by Imogene Wallace, Jean Graves and David Murchie. ' ' real credit to the Freshmen. As an endman in the Minstrel Show, Russell Julf was a ' l marshal. Our first year was behind us, and We were In June, Gene Ward was our c ass looking forward to the next fall When we would have a freshman class to look down upon. . Thegnext September, with Mr. Hammond as our advisor, We chose for our officers: R h d Shaw, President 5 Elizabeth Ferguson, Vice-President, Jane Nelson, Secretary 5 ic ar Arthur Martinelli, Treasurer. ' f' ' th One-Act Play Contest. Our play, D-298 , was Again We took second place in e under the direction of Mr. Anderson. th Sophomores THnT's nicmr VJIVSLPV' IN LOCAL emo Now You VANKEE f FANS LISTEN T0 MEA THE. BED SOX ARE GOING TO GET A Gooo . I gn 1 sl :surf I jak :IZ-if figme- Wnu. GET LWB? D ARGUE ron HNY DFW 'Q - 4, X ,Z La, 43 liz! ffc 9 AN A V THLE neo, sox fo M25 COQCH ' Tm MOSENARY wnirmc, TO HTHOL' THEY Dane W fn I F' I MANAGER OF THE GIRL'5 BHSIAETBBLL TERM . Ivariilvius Tnisy YEAR' WW? f ..fI 1 Q f X . X Z 'IVE 0? ' o 9514 EP 5 I U, so I lj --'TIM-:I ? IQSI TED WILL FHVORITE mms BALL PLQYE J X iff. Our Student Council members for that year were Dorothy Nicewicz, Jane Nelson, David Murchie, Lawrence Horrigan and Gene Ward. Our class was well represented in all sports, and many boys and girls earned their letters. Jeanette Johnson, Elizabeth Ferguson and Anita Hoadley were chosen as cheer leaders, Leopold Letourneau and Russell J uif were endmen in the annual Minstrel Show. With the work and cooperation of everyone we presented our first prom on April 28th- Richard Martinelli was our class marshal in June. This past fall we returned to school as upperclassmen. Our class officers this year are: Peter Hebert, President, Shirley Zani, Vice-President: Eleanor Rieg, Secretary 3 Leopold Letourneau, Treasurer. In the Student Council we are represented by Lawrence Horrigan, David Murchie, Jane Nelson, Gene Ward, Arthur Martinelli, Imogene Wallace. Jane Nelson was chosen Vice-President of the Council. Six Junior girls are cheer leaders this year. They are Edwina Blazejewski, Judy Ris-- ing, Arlene Rivers, Anita Hoadley, Joanne Rivers and Jeanette Johnson. The One-Act Play Contest seems to have a jinx on the class of '52, For the third year in a row, we took second place in the contest. This year, under the direction of Mr. Ham- mond, we presented the play, A Night in the Country. On November 17, we presented our Junior Prom, with a Thanksgiving theme. This year Russell Juif and Leopold Letourneau have been joined by Peter Hebert as endmen in the Minstrel Show. It seems a long time since we first entered Orange High School, and we find ourselves at the end of our Junior year. Now our thoughts have turned to next year-to our class trip, to our Senior prom, and to graduation. S f GRETH S gi Awoaasom A f pf' ' is X N 4 ---- , J 5 lr ? J sc ' .eo 'P 1 gf ae .bww ms, - 'Ffa 'X 0295 -5- Q9 me 03 fee V X X 6 OB. klu DL6y. V59 493 V! is T5-' 'NGN P' Q, C996 596 x. P eq' we eb- -W' fs 95? 469 E5 it?-25 Q p t wx X30 ya ie Y N I B9 .K W xr Q ff QMS is , AM. ON G. . 7 J I KF7-BQLL - 1 - 10. s L gg , XX , f xilf LOUDER, i 22 ? X 'e GR 1- -S 5 Q aw E Her R eef, W X we cam- ff , -' gg: ' HEFIR You' -.osx ' ,ogg , 99 Puws BOTH FLUTE erm PlCCOL0. - 5 is QNE or -me Top onemcse musicians. SOP!-ICDMOIQE HISTORY by BEVERLY THAYER As lowly Freshmen, we entered Room 21 in September, 1949. The first important social event for us was the Freshman Welcome Day, held in the form of a Sadie Hawkins race. When we settled down to the serious part of our year we elected the following offi- cers: President, Herbert Eames, Vice-President, Frances May, Treasurer, Alfred Vorceg Secretary, Beverly Belloli. Our three representatives on the Student Council were Ann Martinelli, Shirley Jewett and Carolyn Bassow. The cast for our one-act play, Come Out of It , included: Frances May, Phyllis Hall, Eileen Perkins, Bernard Davis, William Brailey, David Grigalunas, Robert Tremethick and Beverly Thayer. Miss Frances Morse directed the production, and Ethel Smith and Shirley J ewett were prompters. The only two Freshmen who were in the Minstrel Show were Phyllis Hall and David Grigalunas. Several boys and girls participated in sports and won awards. With the spring of 1950 came the close of our Freshman year. We took part in the Baccalaureate service, under the leadership of Alfred Blazejewski, class marshal. In the fall of 1950 we came back to school, looking forward with confidence to our Sophomore year. We elected for our ofiicersz President, Robert Whitaker 5 Vice-President, Dorothy Creegang Treasurer, Kenneth Reed, and Secretary, Phyllis Hall. Our one-act play, One Happy Family was coached by Miss Joanne LeVangie. The cast included: Eileen Perkins, David Grigalunas, Ann Levell, Carolyn Bassow, David Eldridge, Bernard Davis, Frances May and William Brailey. Jean Davis and Beverly Thayer were prompters. Many Sophomores have been members of the band and the glee club and have participated in the many music projects of Mr. Hall. On April 27, we presented our first formal dance, the Sophomore prom. With the close of our second year, our history has reached the halfway mark. From now on we shall be upper classmen in Orange High School. Joan swim Mus? F xi in F VHHT TH- me BE G0lN HFTE53 wHERE'S -fHE WHY 1 POCQHONTAS ' X . sm 'T H MGMT-OH' my ONE 1 Q fm' , POOR NERD! DOWN 'Nl ' 5 ,f FRONT W 'Simi' V' W xb xv.. .t5MiTT7' H wiu. PRobnbLY Jj HOLD-DOWN THE LEFT END , , , ,N SPARE Tmz POSDTDON FOR THE 'MnNuTEmEN,. 515 1 ' - - ,E V ' -. N ,. ffl ICP!-EASE, mm- 0.14. BOYS' RIGHT NOT HNY OLD JVOHN f , f gf!! DON-T pm, 50 W5 .., smrru CHN sims .,r. r .,l,, 2212 . nc !! ' H BGSKET 5,3 J g .., 2 W Z 1 'YE - yr, 1 ff , ,faq ,f .. f l K1 95 ' 1 ' 75 X Z7 X l Z2 ff it N A W 1 , f RN , I f fi UW ru QX M 'V ' I ,f 1 , 'i' 1 V 1 GLX . 'W' ' W ffm , FANS .CHN SEE i'Sl 3lTTY' . , IN HCTI C INST wane Pmvs CENTER IN BGSKETBBLL , f If i ,NTHE 0I,'0,.QE lQPENE-Bl g PRES!-IMAN I-IISTCDRY by MYRTLE HARPER Early last September, the class of 1954 was initiated into Orange High School with the traditional Freshman Welcome. After numerous freshmen had sung impromptu solos and pushed peanuts across the gymnasium floor, we were at last accepted as full fledged members of the student body. Our acceptance complete, we settled down to the business of electing our class officers: President, Robert Rock, Vice-President, Georgianna Nunnallyg Secretary, Myrtle Harper, and Treasurer, Richard Johnson. We elected Marilyn Duval, Bever- ly Brown and Peter Phillips to represent us in the Student Council. Because our class provided so many candidates for football, Orange High School was for the first time represented by a full fledged freshman football team. Although their season Was not very successful from the standpoint of games won, the boys showed much improvement throughout the season, and we are confident that in the future We shall have many varsity players in our class. With football barely out of the way, we entered the One-Act Play Contest and, under the direction of Mr. Earl Moody, presented Wilbur Faces Life. We scored our major triumph of the year in winning the first prize, over the efforts of the more experienced upper classmen. During the winter many freshman boys played on the C team in basketball, and several freshman girls played in the girls' junior varsity. In other fields, We helped to make the Cabaret Night and Minstrel Show successful. Nor have we neglected our primary purpose for being in Orange High School- attention to our classiwork. We were well represented on the Principal's Honor Roll at the close of the first quarter. What is more gratifying, We have added more and more of our names to that roll as the year has progressed. Now that spring is here, many freshman boys and girls will be out for the baseball and softball teams, and our many band members look forward to participating for the first time in coming musical events. But, most of all, we are waiting for the day when we shall walk through the front door for the first time and become-at last-sopho- I1'10I'9S . TRHNSQER mom PENNH. ROBERT ESR 'gif BOB FILLS iN NicELY CPNEEGAN X x,,,.,f'? ' RT THCKLE, BEiNG THE LHRGEST mem , T-Q ON THE Souen. 5 I If Q. gif , L L' T9 I i ,aa-E APLHYED ' ef f-- - , 5 L X . .X Q ,, QQ! 3 'lf FIRST ans Fl, f' 'E ' ON THE ' ' .. f? ,BASEBALL Temp ' f- 1x fi ,I - xi 'fry V ' E ' I, ll W S S, A f 4 -B055 VEEH f S37 X , if ff WiLL HELP ' ff . 5 ,713 by f 4 IN THE 5 .. SPENT THE .E-55 H J Aj- MT T E SUMMER HT 'gi ,N ' snerggl- ma JAY' THE Teeon .1 fa ? fQ '?f?? .fs. HCHDEW A . S 239 5eiLiNG ' .. W SHOULD BE exe HELP came my SQ jo o.H.s. EsesrsETeeLL. ff' V' S X Xsnzeeoox STAFF ' r 1 I F r l IN CLEAR FIFTLQ' AHEAD, TIIGNK5, sou, ROBERT Z-1:21 Hi? wmv' ron ms, GET f'I0VIN-- NICE moms! D ' ' 3 BOB' I I I ' HLE f 0 ' of f I Q ' f 1 III: K I J f- W0 A, f ' .,., . f fm wffy X Q' H I 'R' . I , 0 3 ff, I WELL HURRY up-I 5 XE f f, fi I ACR:-IT moms W J..fllj.,,? T , I Wx 4 Y TN15 Guy FOREVER! .I FQ A ' Y V DocToR'5 ORDERS KEPT FAST. FOR 'I UNEf'IFIN,- BOB SIDELINEDI Two vsems, Ay IWQQ BOB 'S GOOD .AT PULUNG BUT.VILL BE IN BT GUERD I 1 -- Q1 Ig , 31 OUT OF THE UNE HND poswiom THIS YEAR. Wi J ,Ng EILQQRING we END, I I I 1-UI f, -.-...R HEY-Loom ' f II I Ju5T You uuvi 'GET 5, ONE HQNDM THROUGH mm LINE !! . V I 31. f If I ff X Q. T ,f ,jf YK , Q ' ' -727' jf X725 ' 1- 2 X 43325 qwfliif' ' Isis 1 I ' I L Qgiakggifi q:::ig-Ii? PLHYED THE X f R 'f', ? OUTFA I '::-'ig'-I ' 2113? ' ' - B EIELD ON 7 5 , -2- ggfyggii ,I H95 SHOWN PROMISQF. H5 WU- ,I , , 55552:::5., . SEG' 2, IN Iesacmne UP wa une Q! L e5E55555,A 'J r3.2 . WITH PLENTV or FIG!-1171 Rl. TOP'V XV wmv s , of I 'UTY is--:arise R ow 'II' ffmowv OV HALL ' 'f 'I 'f VX ' ' 3 4-3, 1 l I' X QL TOUGH H -:Egg - X X - - Has. 1 f odIN ,gf N Y kIQ' f fd . A .. Z 'Q 'G 5 Z ' ' I: ff I ':S5R00L Ba I GN u D DQ YO THE 'N NIINST RE HND OTHER SIZE' H LON G A CH SSI DY 1 DGY I .HM I5 Qs My VSQX HOP ,:..m,.. 4 Rhfsaaf , , f .sais 1 A . 5 rf Y' W CA-Argus JIN 7 W fa. gif-ummm svuas Q f 1' KR 'HRT TIME CPISHIER HT ORHNGE. TI-IEHTER. ff-X Y Y x ff! ff YLHY5 BEHUTY Tx-W. THE 5MB Music ' bm I I 4 1 Z PLAYS THE .., f gf ? WXQZA 5 7 1, ff ff f M1161 x 06116 I Fcmwicm MACLEOD x if f ,F-I, , EJSIL f QRHNGE ig? s E OF B P. Q gy WESI M955- UVD5 T. ' PQDE ,PIE F0 . f ?W Jw , U s----1 2 f Z R R R ERVHVEUTE IU rf Nfl X ya gaNO OVC' I f 16 69 . 1 X A555 fl 'H pos-sx6NU1'E5 1 . - 5 'CPG- vcf' , f R t'NU'f'x I we W Blame Q V- 59 sg' . 45 19:30 255193 HALEY W CWIf.5 F0 af You 0 77.1055 9 I s 31125, f . Plea L y OQQLOF 41. r2'Zf0o,fg Qu r9 '0 yslfg' He J 495, , ' -.. ...,...Y-,- -. Y fvYU5jC. U'-AR EQQESTFSELQXEEQ ARLAN f f wwf f fi ww ww ff fd IN www: Hi 4 BETTING AVE. .336 'V' l X05T RUNS DRNEN KN. HIT: 7 DOUBLES 4 6 TNPLE5 4 3 HOME RUNS. ,Q Q :Z 9 E Q 7 ,Mix f g V ? ks jg, f .Z IIAD Q .STQLEN Q K-fx j KW eases TO Has CREDiT 5 , X 'y LAST YEAR! qw Nf fff ffm X X I I X W LEVELL DN L ay, X N S L. k XIX Q S Q .R X X 5 - Li N-X X .39 5 again? ', N f Wir W V N'f7fwZ0'14,l XX 'r 130990 N -169 9,6 X QL? Q9 QW ' T fl Q EZ LISTEN to REQLL US! YERN MY NAME IS Powrzn wuicu Menus IIPORTER FOOTBHLL ff- QW I I I can cnnnv HNYTNIN, '5r:cim.u.v rMis OLD E' K I . QV7' E! at 1 Q ,1 , . X ' -1. X : 4 Jo ORANGE me A '5' ff 4 GOOD HCCOUNT OF Himssgr: GN THE Gniuinou THis Pasr season. DONT You f Q? TO I Q5 Hanes vom 1 ' JA Qumaes, so. mf-fs' ff :Lu snow You ,X v- Q'iZ:5 ,, H ,,,! ,, -QL HOW Fasrr I 0jf,!v9,X ,kk ' .- as em! W .iiiaiz I G E THE ORANGE AND wh N, A C-gr agacm spscosrzk mm- ! 2 RIPPED OFF some C1000 Gains 'mis Q FRLL. S Venus nr THE ORHNGE THEFITER. W' THIS IS ALL THERE IS N0 MORE 1951 JUST FADES AWAY! SENTOR Gave A B EK! 'M -rH T A . 4 w. N. POTTER GRAIN STORES, INC. fli'Afl'1Wf!6'E'f '0 '4' . MUSICAL 405 MAIN sr. v - - ATHOL.MASS. Wirthmore Feeds Grass Seed, Fertilizers Mason Supplies, Hay, Straw And Coal A SL P STORE Orange, Mass. BIDEOLUS S. FOOTNICK, M. D. sconvertibleu Pump East Main St. Orange, Mass. lex ' EDWARD O'LARI t 'T , O General Trucking, Furniture Movmg S ON N X T 1 Q-RS Sand, Gravel and Loam PO ER BRO HE C. V. TRUCKING Orange, Mass. FAIRMAN AND FRYE General Contractors GEORGE K. GOULD, M. D. 48 West Main St. Orange, Blass. N DAWN DAIRY ORANGE CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO ORANGE CLOTHING COMPANY Men's, Women's Apparel-Shoes Orange, Massachusetts WIGGINS OLD TAVERN AND HOTEL NORTHAMPTON Northampton, Mass. An Inn of Colonial Charm Excellent Food-Delightful Rooms Popular Prices-Rates 32.50 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 WARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE ADELL CORPORATION 9 West Main Street THE KEY TO FINE ENTERTAINMENT GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Minute Tapioca Plant Your, O-R-A-N-G-E Theatre ATHOL SAVINGS BANK Mortgage Loans in Athol and Vicinity JESSE C. WORRICK Tables and Chairs Tully, Mass. FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. Compliments of Harry Holden W. H. A. I. FM-98.3 M. C. AM-1240 K. C. BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester A CAREER SCHOOL Massachusetts Both industry and our government need you for office positions if you can qualify. The demand for skilled f persons exceeds the supply. Accountancy-Medical Secretarial Business Administration-Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising-Commercial Journalism Administration Secretarial-Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Fall Term Begins September 17 64th year Z din colle es .... Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree Transfer privileges with many of our ea g g - Catalog on request 5 PLOTKIN FURNITURE STORE Compliments of Orange, Mass. ESTEY'S GARAGE 5 NEW ORANGE EOUNDRY LEAVITTS SUPER MARKET Compliments of HARRIS MANUFACTURING CO. 100 Prentiss St. Orange, Mass. HAMES' PHOTO SHOP AND STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Films-Cameras-Supplies Phone 63 527 Main Street Athol, Mass. ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1871 Oldest Bank in Orange Our Bank has rendered complete thrift and home Hnancing service to Orange and vicinity for over eighty years. Harry C. Gates, Chairman of Board Robert MacGregor, Jr., President William H. Gibbs, Vice-President Elwyn J. Ball, Treasurer Deposits Insured Under Massachusetts Laws STAN LEY'S Jeweler Our New Location Opposite Orpheum Theatre Gardner, Mass. Tel. 1180 Ice Cream Is A Health Food As Well As The KINNEY'S SHOE STORE N2fi0I1'S G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Favorite Dessert Be Sure Joe Lopchick Basketball Shoes It's HOOD'S FOR QUALITY THE COTTAGE T. Golden, Prop. GARBOSE BROTHERS York and Capitol Theatres Erving, Mass. Athol, Mass. Tel. G. GARBARINO AND CO. Compliments of Tel- 73 Distributors In LAWSON REALTY CO. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco And Candy 79 Fountain Street Orange 83 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. HOWES INSULATION AND ROOFING COMPANY THE UNION TOOL COMPANY 66 East Myrtle Street, Orange General Contracting East River Street Orange, Mass. , Tel. 852-W 176 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. -l'vAvA vAvA 4 r 3 1 b lr 'r 4 r lr 5 r lr 2 lr P 'r International Trucks Farm Equipment Deep Freeze Refrigerators H. J. WARD BACHELDER'S I Millers Falls, Mass. Truck and Farm Equipment 148 Marble St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 765 DI NAPOLI'S A Snack, Dinner or Your Favorite Ice Cream, ORANGE COURIER Advertising Sodas, Sundaes, Frappes INTERNATIONAL PRESS Table, Booth and Window Service Printing Route 202 Daniel Shays Highway Always Ready To Serve Orange, Mass. Tel. 887-M2 A FRIEND BATCHELOR'S DAIRY BAR WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMP ANY JOHN A. WITTY 158 South Main St. Orange, Mass. Athol, Mass. O'LAUGHLIN'S Men's Store and Ladies' Shop Athol, Mass. DR. IVOR P. MUZZEY Athol, Mass. McKENNEY'S SERVICE STATION GIBSON GOOD TOOL CO. For Your Convenience 2-Way Radio Equipped Cabs WHITE-E CAB Call 3 FRED W. MEARS HEEL CO Erving, Mass. DELAND'S MUSIC STORE Greenfield, Mass. RAY SAULT AND SON Dealer in Used Cars and Auto Parts 68 East M9-in St- Orange, M355 Scrap Iron and Waste Materials , CORMIER GARAGE PARADY'S C SAN ITONE CLEAN ERSD Store 165 Exchange St. Plant 362 Chestnut Hill Ave. We call for and deliver Athol, Mass. LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Specialty Shop For Infants' and Children's Apparel Compliments of WHITNEY'S DINER EDWARD S. FRENCH Garage Bear Wheel Alignment 2342 Main Street Athol, Mass. WESTERN AUTO STORE Athol, Mass. FERNWOOD Compliments of MODERNE BEAUTY STUDIO Compliments of MACMANN IS, FLORIST Athol, Mass. Compliments of L. R. FORGET, INC. 32 Freedom Street Athol, Mass. Accident Insurance For Students 51000 Death S500 Medical Boys 359.70--Girls 37.90-6 mos. KIMBALL-COOKE, INC. 312 Main Street Athol, Mass. A. K. TURNER Trucking-Rigging Sand and Gravel Tel. 595-W Athol, Mass. ORANGE ROOFING AND SIDING CO. All Kinds of Roofing, Hat or pitched roofs Asphalt-Tar-Gravel Barrett and Ru-ber-oid Products Skilled Sheet Metal Work Free Estimate-No obligation Financing if necessary 27 Combs Ave. Tel. 86-J Orange, Mass. THE LEDGES GREENHOUSES Home of Fine Flowers 501 South Main St. Tel. 33-W Athol, Mass. Compliments of RAY AND WITTY SHELL STATION Athol, Mass. Compliments of BLANCHARD'S JENNEY SERVICE STATION 1728 Main Street Athol, Mass. KERVIAN'S CITIES, SERVICE Millers Falls, Mass. GOULD'S Ice Cream Millers Falls, Mass. LANG'S PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Erving, Mass. . Tel. 34-M4 W. H. KILLAY AND CO., INC. 437 Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 1180 FARNUM OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters New, Rebuilt, Used and Rentals Athol, Mass. Compliments of GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP RUB Y'S Furniture Stores John A. C. Barnett 160 Main St. Greenfield Tel. 9564 CAMANN'S Dresses Coats Suits Accessories Dressy and Formal Gowns For Graduation 514 Main Street Athol, Mass. DR. S. I. GLASER Athol, Mass. When You're In Athol Stop At The PURITAN RESTAURANT Next to the York Theatre Visit Our Soda Fountain 467 Main St. Athol, Mass CARROLL CUT RATE 490 Main Street Athol, Mass KATZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE 49-50 Exchange Street Athol, Mass. Tel. 869 MARONI SALES COMPANY Athol, Mass. Compliments of HOME SUPPLY GEORGE V. CORSIGLIA COMPANY Plumbing-Heating Timken Oil Burners Gulf Fuel Oil 17 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. ORANGE LUMBER COMPANY J. F. HIGGINS AND CO. Furniture, Floor Coverings Heating, Cooking and Refrigerating Appliances Athol, Mass. BILL AND JIM KENNEY MITCHELL GOYETTE 196 West River St. Orange, Mass. Tel. 122 CARBONE PACKAGE STORE DR. L. R. BENEDETTI Optometrist Orange, Mass. Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Athol, Mass. AL'S BARBER SHOP GREENFIELD FRUIT CO. 370 Main Street Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. LYMAN THE FLORIST Greenhouses and Store 2156 Main Street A Good Place To Buy Flowers Athol, Mass. QUALITY FRUIT AND GROCERY DAVIS LINOLEUM SHOP Dud Davis Greenfield, Mass. JENNEY SERVICE STATION West Main Street W Orange, Mass ROBERT PLOTKIN 9 South Main Street STREETER'S MARKET DR. A. GROSSMAN 2 North Main Street Orange, Mass For Smart Feminine Apparel ALIBER'S Greenfield, Mass. A ORANGE TOGGERY Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings 12 East Main Street Orange, Mass. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN We Operate Our Own Plant L. B. HORRIGAN Quality Cleaning and Pressing 4 North Main Street Tel. 210 Orange, Mass. JOSEPH COX Athol, Mass. ORANGE OIL COMPANY TOWN HARDWARE CO. Abe Steinberg Orange, Mass. Tel. 350 We Recommend Modene Products For Satisfactory Results W. T. GRANT COMPANY Athol, Mass. HENRY D. WOOD Beauty Salon Starrett Bldg. Athol, Mass. RAY'S PHARMACY Fred G. Tessier, Prop. 112 Main Street Athol, Mass PLOTKIN'S FURNITURE STORE 41 Exchange St. Athol, Mass .IOHNSON'S JEWELRY STORE Athol, Mass. At The ORANGE DRUG STORE You Will Find Everything A Good Drug Store Should Have Mark A. Jackson, Prop. ELGIE'S BEAUTY SALON North Main Street Orange, Mass, Call 656 ATHOL GRANITE WORKS William J. and James E. Hodge, Props. Specialists In Fine Monuments DR. W. CLIFFORD FURBUSH Athol, Mass. BEMIS ICE CREAM Athol, Mass. Tel. 168-M ELLINWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Athol, Mass. BURNHAM'S ANTIQUE SHOP George Wonsey, Proprietor Antiques and Used Furniture Bought and Sold Tel. 920 Athol, Mass. A. I. KARLSON Meats, Fish, Groceries and Provisions Tel. 485 12 South Main St. Orange, Mass. WHITNEY'S MARKET DR. H. R. MAHAR Compliments of VAILLENCOURT Compliments of RALPH'S DRIVE-IN WESTERN AUTO STORE Orange, Mass. Compliments of ORANGE CAB JAMES D. KIMBALL AND CO. Insurance Orange, Mass. ORANGE GRILL ' Mr. and Mrs. Armitage East Main Street EARL RISING'S BARBER SHOP East Main Street Orange, Mass. DUANE L. TALCOTT, D. M. D. Athol, Mass. COURTLAND B. FITCH Complete Insurance Service York Bldg. 465 Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 195 STAR BOWLING ALLEYS Athol, Mass. DR. 'HOWARD ALBERT BEMIS Optometrist Starrett Bldg. Athol, Mass. DR. D. L. CLAFLIN Chiropractor Winchester, N. H. Phone 136 CALSO SERVICE STATION East Main Street Orange, M353- R. F. COOKE MFG. CO. Compliments of A FRIEND GREEN BROTHERS Service Station Compliments of GREEN'S TIRE SERVICE Athol, Mass. Compliments of ' LEON KUMIN 240 Main Street AU101, Mass. ANNIE WILCOX Grocer Compliments of ANDERSON'S The Friendly Uptown Store Athol, Mass. BICKFORD'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Rear 172 South Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 519 WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Tel. 194 Orange, Mass. PAT'S PACKAGE STORE Corsiglia's Greenfield, Mass. WACHUSETT MEMORIAL ARTS Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages Family Monuments Main St. and Petersham Rd. Athol, Mass WALKER'S SUNOCO SERVICE Athol, Mass. SCHOOL STREET SOCON Y STATION William A. Caldwell, Prop. Athol, Mass. T. W. MERRITT Athol, Mass. 45 West River St. Orange, Mass. CHAUNCEY B. TURNER General Innnnnnnn JOHNSON'S PACKAGE STORE 8 Flag Hill Erving, Mass. Orange Mans' Tel. 203-M3 It's a Braw Bricht Meenlich Nicht The Nicht GARDNER-TEMPLETON ORANGE BAKE SHOP BUS COMPANY BISHOP-DODGE, INC. ORANGE TRAVEL SERVICE Smart Apparel For Women 513 Main Street Athol, Mass. F. L. WEBSTER MILLS DRESS SHOPPE Plumbing and Heating 239 West River Street Orange, Mass. CHARLES J. MAY DEPRATTPS IDEAL CAFE Jeweler Orange, Mass. THOMPSON INSURANCE, INC. ' VETS' CLUB 465 Main Street Athol, Mass. HARRY GOLDSHER CARL'S BEEF SHOP Clothing Store We Aim To Please Athol, Mass. 11 East Main Street Tel. 67 5-M W. W. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. THE VQGUE Athol, Mass. 460 Main Street Athol, Mass. ENTERPRISE 81 JOURNAL ovvou ltv yoo Q ' 9 Q papfffflap IHS., ' ' eZ' A of fifzaiyflrealf' 0: Le RRR ,nf if , MSN? :Econo ERVING PAPER MILLS For Serving - It's Erving ' UNION TWIST DRILL COMPANY E v 4 3 Pg P gl C In pr xA COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR ALL SPORTS H. L. HOMON SPORTING GOODS 1609 Main Stre t Tel. 1625-R Athol, Mass. H L H MOHAWK ENGRAVIN G Y V ,,.,. N yi 1'-ll' '-11 5 Off a good start Saving money while you're young has a double- barrelled effect: I. You accumulate cash for future needs. 2. You develop the habit of thrift. Both will pay you handsome dividends later in life. Start saving at our bank now - you will never be any younger than you are today. URMIGE NATIUML BMIK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DONELAN'S SUPER MARKET WHERE TOP QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES ARE SOLD AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES ORANGE BROILER PLANT ORANGE SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY f......,.........z gwwuuk Ulu!! i AAvNWN FRANK BRYANT SAUTER, M. D 27 Chase Street Orange, Massachusett Tel. 30 Orange 720-M3 Compliments of GRAND VIEW FARM DAIRY and L. H. BENOIT QualityD yP d t THE WHITE DRUM 'Pig ' 'S' ,, - '- , v W One of New England's Finest Eating Places Refreshment headquarters QOHLED UND!! AUTHOIIIV O! COCA-COLA COMPANV U'