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Page 23 text:
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.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
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Page 22 text:
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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
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Page 24 text:
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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.
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