Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:
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THE 1947 GOLDBUG
AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL
AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS
1947 GOLDBUG STAFF
Co-Editors: Hugh Bell, Dottie Blair
Business Managers Bill Worthley, Peggy Grady
Literary Editors: Joan Davenport, Ruth Ann Schoonmaker.
Art Editor.' Joan France. '
Sports Editors: Lou Bias, Priscilla Hummel
Photography: John Connelly I
Advertising: Peggy Gordon
Make-up: Dot Haskins
Art Work: Joan France, Harriet Sanctuary, Priscilla Pearl, Les Bridges, Dottie Blair, Priscilla
Jones, Kathleen Patnaude, Helen Mieczkowski
Proqfreader: Fred Luddy
Typist: Virginia Johansson '
Assistant Staff Members: Edith McKemmie, Ann Elder, Mary Ellen Pappas, John Canavan,
Marianthy Andrews, Barbara Donoghue, Elsie Kozlosky. Marilyn
Montague, Jane Cavanaugh, "Red" Drake, Jane Jewett
Advisers: Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Barbara Sayce.
The staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude to all those who submitted pictures to
the "Goldbug".
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"HEART o'TOWN"
Frank I-'. Rand
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Many of us are embarking on a new career, the rebuilding of a torn and troubled world.
Amherst has played such an important part in the forming of our background, habits. and
character, that we feel the symbolism expressed in this "Goldbug" will help immortalize
Amherst and its high school in our memories. Let us never forget this peaceful hamlet in
the Connecticut Valley, and may we strive to make international living correspond to the
mode of life we have found here.
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I can no! say, and I will noi say
Thai he is dead! He is just away!
Wiih a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand
He has wandered into an unknown land. . .
. . .Think of him still as the same, I sayg
He is noi dead-he is Jus! away!
From "Afterwhiles"'
The Bobbs-Merrill Company
Straight and strong the young tree stood
Held high its graceful arms of wood
In praise to God.
'ii' Beneath its kind and cooling shade,
A group of children long had played
And loved the tree.
A cruel disease spread through its frame,
And yet its shade remained the same.
Its faith in God.
And like this tree, we saw him fall.
Courageous, kind, and loved by all,
But finally free.
Now, like this boy we call our friend,
Whose faith smiled through unto the end,
TO TED - WE DEDICA TE rl-us Book
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Ted Madden, like most of us, was not a
grind, or a bookworm. It was not perhaps so
much that he disliked books, as that he liked
people. He was always interested in the,rest
of us. Like a good many boys, he enjoyed
mechanical things-shop courses, manual
training mechanical drawing, and engineering
studies.
One could hardly call him a natural, out-
standing athlete but he played a good game
of football, because he was intelligent, quick-
thinking, and persistentg a player who didn't
need a coach to drive him, but one who went
into a game fearlessly. We never quite realized
how fearless he was, until we learned how he
faced the terrible disease that took him away-
faced it with never a trace of fear. Strong men
have broken under lighter burdens, but Ted
never broke, nor gave an inch-yet he was
only a boy. '
Ted never tried to attract attention to him-
self. Maybe that was because he was thought-
ful, and kind. He wanted the other fellow to
have a chance. He always seemed to adapt
himself to those around him-it was easy for
the rest of us to get along with him. We liked
him,-because he liked us, and was himself
warm and friendly. He made us feel that he
liked us allg he wasn't "choosey'i or "cliqueyl', he couldnit have been snobbish if he had tried. His quiet, warm
smile showed him as he really was.
As he was with people, so he was with activities-too much an all-round fellow to go all out -for any one
thing. He liked all the jolly, wholesome things. He joined the Model Airplane Club and the Hi-Y, he was an
Air Scout and a Life Scout. He had a steady sense of balance that kept him from being one-sided.
This sounds as though Ted had all the time he wanted, but he didn't. Five years ago, when he was only 13,
his father was killed, and Ted had to begin then to be the man of the family for his mother and- the three younger
children. All his spare time was spent in working, work which made of .him a man while he was yet a boy It
would have hardened and hurt some boys, but not Ted. It seemed only to make him more quiet and steady,
more dependable and interested in others, and, above all, always kind.
As we look back now, his kindness and his courage seem the two things we shall remember longest about Ted.
He made himself seem like the rest of us, and yet he was more unlike us than we ever realized. For he simply
didn't know how to be cruel or even unkind. And he never backed away from a tough assignment-not even
when he knew he faced the toughest one any boy or man can ever have to face. His kindness, his friendly
handshake, and personality will always be with us, his classmates. We shall never forget Ted Madden.
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AFTER THREE YEARS
THESE - CDUR LEADERS
MARILYN MONTAGUE, President
CARLEY MATUSZKO, Vice-President
EDITH MCKEMMIE, SOCI'Cff1I'y-TI'Cl1Slll'l'l'
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THESE - GUR STAFF
HUBERT BELL, Co-Editor
DOROTHY BLAIR, Co-Editor
WILLIAM WORTHLEY, Co-Business Manager
MARGARET GRADY, Co-Business Manager
DONALD BAKER ALDRICH
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the shy guy with the good looks . a lover
of music . . . a whimsical twist in his smile . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Pfrojec-
tionists, 1. Sports: Football, 1, Swimming, 1.
November 22, 1929
MARIANTHY ANDREWSF'
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the devilish, dancing dimples . . . easy-going
spirit . . . life in her laughter . . . the Lord's
prayer in Greek . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3g
French, 3. Music: Chorus, 2,3. Sports:
girls' sports, 3. Goldbug: 3.
December 1, 1929
JOAN ELIZABETH BAILEY
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pleasant manner . . . gentle spirit . . . a
friendly smile . . . human kindness . . . a touch
of force beneath her shy appearance . . .
Future plans: College, Clubs: Jr. Red Cross, 15
French, 3. Music: Chorus, 1,3. Sports: girls'
sports, 1.
February 12, 1929
MARJORIE PIERCE BALL
the gal with domestic inclinations . . . sur-
rounded by a silent, peaceful atmosphere
. . . modest maiden . . .
Future plans: Commercial College.
October 12, 1929
HUBERT WALDO BELL
the quiet competence of responsibilit . . .
a Chesterfield in the heart . . . man oi, many
puns. . . the scientist . . . the reddy kilowatt ..
Future plans: College. Clubs: Projcctionists, lg
Camera, 15 Hi-Y, 2,35 Air Scouts, l,2,3,
squadron pilot, 3: Student Council, 2. Music:
Band, 1. Sports: Swimming, l,2,3g 1.2.3,
captain, 3. Dramatics: Interclass plays, 2,3'
Jr. class play, 2,3. Graphic: 2,3. Goldbug: 3
co-editor. Class vice-president, 2.
October 8. 1929
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LOUIS HALSIE BIAS
the modest athlete . . . a twist, a duck-
the streak that escapes all eyes . . . his name
a symbol of A.H.S. sports . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2,3.
Sports: Basketball, 1,29 "A", 1,23 captain, 2:
Football, 1,23 "A", 1,23 co-captain, 2: Base-
ball, 1,2g "A", 1,2. Goldbug: 3. Class vice-
president, 1.
May 23, 1927
DOROTHY ANNE BLAIR
the selfless ease of bounding exuberance . . .
an eternal giggle . . . blue eyes of mischievous-
ness. . . blunt opinions laughingly expressed . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3:
Dramatic, 1: French, 2,35 Student Council, 1.
Music: Chorus, 1,2,3: Orchestra, 1: Musical, 1.
Dramatics: Jr. class play, 3. Graphic: 3.
Goldbug: 3, co-editor.
April 1, 1929
JOHN FRANCIS CANAVAN,
the "Master of ceremonies" . . . the crooner
. . . the late arriver . . . the sacroiliac breaker
on the dance floor . . 1 "Grande Scott" . . ,
Future plans: College. Clubs: Dramatic, 1:
Hi-Y, 3: Debating, 1,2,3g Pro-Merito, 2,35
Student Council, 2. Music: Musical, 1. Dra-
matics: Interclass plays, 1,23 Jr. class play, 3.
Graphic: 1,25 co-editor, 2. Class president, 2.
September 19, 1930
JANE MARIE CAVANAUGH
a driving ambition . . . the Jenny Lind of the
shower room . . . a gal with revolutionary
ideas . . .
Future plans: Nurse. Clubs: Dramatic, 1:
Tri-S, 1,2,3g Jr. Red Cross, 2: French, 2.
Sports: girls' sports, 1,2,3. Music: Chorus,
1,2,3g Musical, 1. Dramatics: Jr. class play, 2.
Graphic: 2,3. Goldbug: 3.
September 6, 1929
WALTER JOHN c1sLo
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the non-partisan athlete . . . another shy smile
. . . a neat dresser . . . his interest is in the
Sky . . .
Future plans: Work. Clubs: Model Airplane,
1,25 Student Council, 2,3. Sports: Football, 2.
February 13, 1930
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WILLIAM WALTER CLARK
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"Mighty Mouse", especially on the football
Held . . . a live wire of sparking energy . . .
the little man with big ideas . . .
Future plans: Truck Driver. Sports: Foot-
ball, 1,2,3: "A", 2,33 Baseball, 2,3.
April 15, 1929
JOHN MICHAEL CONNELLY
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lengthy legs . . . camera-man on the.Smith
College faculty . . . sandy-red hair , . .
"variety is the spice of life" . . .
Future plans: Air Corps. Clubs: Projection-
ists, 1,2,3, sec-treas., 25 pres. 33 Model Air-
plane, 1. Music: Band, 2,33 Orchestra, 3:
Musical, 1. Dramatics: Inter-class plays,
1,23 Jr. class play, 2. Goldbug: 3.
October 11, 1929
HERMAN CORREALE
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slick back the curls- for the girls . . . the
dashing, daring dude . , . all out for athletics. . .
Future plans: College. Sports: Basketball,
1,2,3g "A", 2,33 Football, 1,2,3g "A", 2,31
Baseball, 1,2,3: 1,2,3.
September 14, 1928
FRANCES LORENA COYNE
always a co-operative, helping hand ....
lively spirit bubbling from within .,.. a
quick, friendly smile . . .
Future plans: Nursing. Clubs: Jr. Red Cross.
1. Sports: girls' sports, 2. Music: Chorus, 1,3.
February 6, 1929
LUELLA MARY COYNE
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the other half of an inseparable pair . . .
"Two on the aisle, please" . . . the golden
braids . . . a cheery smile . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Jr. Red
Cross, 1.
February G, 1929
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JEANETTE ALICE CRUMP
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a soft friendliness . . . the force of intelligence
. . . the mellow voice of the alto section . . .
a calm appearance in action and expression . .
Future plans: undecided. Music: Chorus,
l,2,3.
August 28, 1929
RICHARD DEWEY CUSHMAN
the dark-room guy . . . the mighty sportsman
. . . the laboratory experimentalist . . . the
sleeper by day . . . monotone of the English
class . . .
Future plans: Draftsman. Clubs: Projection-
ists, 1,2,3g Model Airplane, 1,2,vice-president,2.
August 19, 1929
SALLY DEWEY CUTLER
the artistic touch . . . the demure damsel
. . . shyness of a kitten . . . always some-
thing to add . . . an adorable, friendly smile
for everyone . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Dramatic, 1,
Tri-S, 1,2,3g French, 3. Music: Chorus, 3.
Graphic:2,3, business manager, 2, 3. Goldbug : 3.
November 9, 1929
JOAN DAVENPORT
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vacillating . . . her nose usually to the
intellectual grindstone . . . the fender bender
. . . what's the formula now-H O? . . .
a Frenchie future . . . 2 2
Future plans: College. Clubs: Dramatic, 15
Tri-S, 1,2,3g French, 2,3. Music: Chorus, 2,3.
Dramatics: Jr. class play, 2. Graphic: 1,3.
Goldbug: 3.
October 10, 1929
.JOHN FRANCIS DOHERTY
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,Smack and Sink - the twosome . . . a quiet
manner . . . the polite gestures of a gentle-
man . . . load up the Plymouth!!! . . .
Future plans: Uncle Sam. Sports: Basketball,
1: Baseball, 2,3.
November 1, 1929
BARBARA ANN DONOGHUE
Irish with the red hair . . . "Cheer for old
Amherst! I" . . . a bell rings in her mind . . .
a good chum, always with a ready smile . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Tri-S, l,2,35
Aesculapius, 2. Music: Chorus, 1. Sports:
girls' sports, 1,2,3g Cheerleading, 1,2,3, co-
captain, 3. Graphic: 2,3.
March 7, 1929
CHARLIE EDWARD DRAKE
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the athlete of endless exuberance and energy
. . . a grin for his troubles. . . . a democratic
spirit . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Projection-
ists, 1,2,3, sec-treas., 2,35 Hi-Y, 2,3. Sports:
Basketball, 1,2,35 "A", 2,33 Football, 1,2,35
"A", 12,35 Baseball, 12,35 2,3. Goldbug: 3.
October 11, 1929
GENEVIEVE FRANCES DROSDAL
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an easy-going atmosphere about her . . .
the skillfully waved coiffure . . . the eternal
smile of congeniality . . . a deep laugh . . .
Future plans: Hairdresser. Clubs: Tri-S, l,2,3.
Sports: girls' sports, 3.
February 9, 1929
ANN NEWBOLD ELDER
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an smile in her eyes . . . efficiency and respon-
sibility . . . quiet, gentle manner . . . an
aura of light around her . . . "Little Annie"
. . . quick in conversation . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Dramatic, 1:
Tri-S, l,2,35 Debating, 1,35 Pro-Merito, 2,35
French, 2,3. Sports: girls' sports, 1,2,3. Dra-
matics:Jr.classplay,2. Graphic:3. Goldbug:3.
June 7, 1930
JOHN ENNIS
the strong, silent type . . . Mighty Nimrod
. . . the deep, spreading blush . . .
Future plans: Service. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2,3.
Sports: Baseball, 2.
October 27, 1929
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JOAN FRANCE
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common sense and plain expression of ideas
. . . competence answerable to calm efficiency
. . . a smile of sincerity . . . t'Hey, girlie,
hey" . . . "Ahhh, yes" . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Social Studies,
3: Tri-S, 1,2,33 French, 3. Music: Chorus, 3.
Graphic: 1,2,3, co-editor, 3. Goldbug: 3.
January 24, 1930
LILLIAN MAY FROST
From the top of Pelham hill. . ,the lively girl
about town. . .a mane of blond hair. . .a
photogenic face. . . a well-dated gal. . .
Future plans: Business College.
February 8, 1929
ROBERT ARTHUR GARRABRANTS
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the Hying Dutchman-. . .a farmer with modern
ideas. . . his dreams are getting better all the
time. . .
Future plans: undecided.
April 25, 1929
MICHAEL FRANCIS GARVEY
a rousing, Irish temper. . .head in the clouds
...the athlete spurred on by a love of the
game. . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2,3.
Sports: Basketball, 1,2,33 "A", l,2,3g Football,
2,3, "A", 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 33 "A" ,1,2,3.
March 8, 1929
MARGUERITE ANN GORDON
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do a good deed daily. . .the force behind any
property committee. . .a good friend to a
good many. . .
Future plans: Work. Clubs: Social Studies, 3:
Dramatic, 1: Tri-S, 1,2,3g Aesculapius, 2.
Music: Chorus, 1,2,3g Musical, 1. Sports:
girls' sports, 35 girls' basketball, 3. Dramatics:
Interclass plays, 1,25 jr. Class play, 1,2,3.
Goldbug: 3.
December 23, 1928
GEORGE REED GOVERS
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drugstore cowboy lover of boats . .. a
smooth dresser. . ."Little Boy Blue". . .
Future plans: Uncle Sam. Clubs: Hi-Y, 3.
Sports: Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, Transfer
from Darien, Conn., 2.
August 27, 1929
MARGARET ELIZABETH GRADY
always a laugh. . ."Fight to the Hnish" the
busy little bustler. ., the girl of the sports
page. . ."Crying the blues". . .
Future plans: Secretary. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3:
Student Council, 2,3, sec., 2. Sports: girls'
sports, 1,2,3: girls' basketball, 3: Cheer-
leading, 1,2,3, co-captain, 3. Goldbug: 3.
February 1, 1930
EMORY ELLSWORTH GRAYSON
half a Chevie is better than none?. . .the dude
of the Cottage Street gang . interests south
of town. . .
Future plans: undecided. Sports: Basketball.
2: Swimming, 2: Baseball, 2.
October 23, 1929
ELIZABETH BARBARA GREEN
a carefree, fun loving gal. . .well-dressed and
well-dated. . .a lover of horses . . . the noon
trip home. . .
Future plans undecided. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3.
November 7, 1929
DOROTHY AUGUSTA HASKINS
.OAL
the attractive girl in a gym suit. . .crush on a
Chrysler.. kindness, consideration, and con-
geniality, . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3.
Music: Chorus, 1,23 Band, 2: Orchestra, 23
Musical, 1. sports: 2,35 girls' basketball, 2,3
July 9, 1929
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the popcorn vendor at the Amherst theater
. . .a capable home ec. girl. . .a frank word of
defense. . .
Future plans: Work. Clubs: Jr. Red Cross, 1.
Februay 18, 1928
SUSAN OLIVE HEATH
a spirit of much fun. . .the athletic type. . .
next in line at jackson 8z Cutler. . .a lover of
homework?. . .
Future plans: School Clubs: Tri-S, 3.
March 23, 1929
RUDOLPH JOHN HRYNYSHYN
68 pounds of dynamite . . .little man with
booming voice. . .the guy with the onions. . .
a mischievious grin and a twinkle in his eye. . .
Future plans: Work.
May 23, 1929
PRISCILLA MARGARET HUMMEL
an able author with athletic abilities. . .
smile of amusement. . .a likeable gal with lots
of spirit. . .
Future plans: Secretary. Clubs: Dramatic, 1,
Tri-S, 1,2,3. Sports: girls' sports, 1,2,3: girls'
basketball, 2,3. Dramatics: Interclass plays,
2. Graphic: 3. Goldbug: 3.
November 22, 1929
MITCHELL ALEXANDER JACQUE JR.
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class wit, sometimes unknowingly. . . raw
eggs, sour cream-the guy's hungry!!. . .perfect
coordination in the swimming pool. . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Projectionists,
2,33 H1-Y, 3: Air Scouts, 3. Sports: Swimming
1, 2,3: "A" 1,2,3.
November 28, 1928
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MARJORIE RUTH JANTZ
a sunny, easy-going disposition... the Jantz
smile. . .an outdoor gal, able in athletics. . . a
hard worker. . .
Future plans: Psychometrist. Clubs: Pro-
Merito, 2,35 secretary, 33 Jr. Red Cross, 23
French, 2. Sports: girls' sports, l,2,3g girls'
basketball, 2,3.
February 13, 1929
JANE BARTON JEWETT
1
a laugh or a praise for anything. . .eyes lost
behind her smile... .a little car for such a long
trip. . .
Future plans: Receptionst. Clubs: Dramatic,
1, Tri-S, 1,2,3g French, 2,33 Student Council,
1. Music: Chorus, 2,35 Musical, 1. Drama-
tics: Jr. class play, 2.
April 13, 1929 '
DOROTHY VIRGINIA JOHANSSON
a newcomer at A.H.S. in her senior year...
hails from Bolton, Massachusetts. . .viva-
cious blonde ...a gal with rhythm ...the
mermaid of the deep. . .
Future plans: Air Hostess. Transfer from
Hudson High School, 3.
December 22, 1929
PRISCILLA ALDEN JONES
may
a quiet miss of natural kindness '. . . willing-
ness and aptitude...known for the many
sweaters she knits. . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3g
Jr. Red Cross, 1,2, sec., 2. Music: Chorus,
1,2,3. Graphic: 1,2.
February 18, 1929
MARIE CONSTANCE JOY
me - M
an cffervescent sense of humor . . . natural
flair for poetry . . . a happy-go-lucky person-
ality . . . taste for excitement . . . .
Future plans: undecided.
December 5, 1929
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GRACE MARIE KELLOGG
overcome by giggles .... Kellogg and Heath
. . . . the good old fighting spirit . . . . another
girl athlete . . .
ifiitgire plans: Dental Assistant. Clubs: Tri-S,
August 18, 1929
BENJAMIN NEWTON KIGH T LINGER
,EMC
a reserved gentleman . . . hidden sense of
humor . . . super-intelligence retained by
study . . . a large vocabulary . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Social Studies,
3, pres., 3, Hi-Y, 3: Pro-Merito, 2,3, pres., 3.
December 22, 1929
IRENE FRANCES KOKOSKI
fam,
a good student of the commercial line of sub-
jects . . . jolly gal with lots of pep . . . ability
to get along with everyone . . . helpful and
cooperative . . .
Future plans: undecided.
March 10, 1930
DOROTHY CAROLINE KOLASINSKI
A9012
a sincere smile of friendship . . . well-manner-
ed attitude . . . a helping hand . . .
Future plans: undecided. Music: Chorus, 1.
Sports: girls' sports, 2.
February 10, 1929
ELSIE ELEANOR KOZLOSKY
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attractiveness ,and .intelligence go hand in
hand . . . a nice disposition revealed in her
smile . . . a conscientious and cooperative
business manager . . .
Euture plans: Secretarial School. Sports:
girls' sports, l. Graphic: 3.
July 13, 1930
JOHN LARSON
the mad scientist . . . flying low . . .president
of the detention room gang . . . always a new
adventure to be found . . .
Future plans: College. Dramatics: Inter-
class plays, 2: Jr. class play, 2. Transfer
from Ames, Iowa, 1.
August 4, 1928
JOAN BEVERLY LASHWAY
quiet Joan with the shy smile . . . a speaker of
soft expression . . . such a large family . . .
those gorgeous brown eyes . . .
Future plans: undecided.
July 5, 1929
HARRY LAUDER
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the sign of the flying red horse . . . an apt
stage crewman . . . athletic ability . . . ap-
preciates Southern hospitality . . .
Future plans: undecided. Sports: Football, 1,
2,33 "A" 2,3. Dramatics: Jr. class play, 2.
December 28, 1929
FREDERICK LEROY LUDDY
?M4,
a dynamo of action and efficiency . . . a hand
in every interest . . . the great orator . . .
amazing sense of humor . . . "this town is sick
with tradition" . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Social
Studies, 3: Dramatic, lg Hi-Y, 2,3, sec. treas.,
33 Debating, 1,2,3, pres., 33 French, 3.
Music: Chorus, 1,2,3g Musical, 1. Sports:
baseball, 2, "A", 2: manager, 2. Dramatics:
Interclass plays, 1,2g Jr. class play, 2,3.
Goldbug: 3. Graphic: 1,2,3g co-editor, 3.
August 7, 1929
FRANCIS BRAINARD LYMAN
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future dairyman . . . the South Amherst gang
. . . the noontimc secret drag . . .
Future plans: Farm.
May 15, 1929
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with a powerful sneeze he shook the building
. . . his classes teach the power of sleep . . . a
phys. ed. major . . .
Future plans: undecided.
July 23, 1929
THEODORE MADDEN
an easy going guy with jovial expression . . .
an interest in football . . . Mr. Swift's car is
date-handy when it happens to be Betty . . .
Clubs: Hi-Y,2,3g Air Scouts, 2,3. Sports:
football, 1,23 "A",2.
January 28. 1928
MICHAEL EDWARD MAHAR
N.E.L.C.O., Ziomek and Mahar managers . . .
one of those lucky guys who is usually pretty
happy . . . hide and seek with Miss Field . . .
Future plans: Aviation Electrician. Clubs:
Hi-Y, 2,3. Sports: Football, 1,23 "A" 2g
manager, 2.
February 11, 1929
JOHN STANLEY MALINOSKI
the smile that Butters the female heart . . .
the popular, good-looking athlete . . . a flock
of friends and admirers . . . "Liz" . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2,3:
Vice-pres., 2, pres., 3. Sports: Basketball,
1,2,3g "A", 1,2,3g captain, 33 Football, 1,2,3:
"A," 1,2,3g co-captain, 3.
January 26, 1929
MARY MAGDELINE MARCINOWSKI
a rare fourth-year Latin student . . . an quiet
but strong intelligence . . . a friendly smile . . .
Future plans: College. Music: Chorus, 1.
August 7, 1929
ALBERTA LOUISE MARVELL
QLHMIZX
a present interest in home economics - a
future use, undoubtedly . . . an apt student
of Miss Hale . . . a shy, quiet girl with blond
hair . . .
Future plans: Secretary. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3.
May 10, 1929
CARLEY THEODORE MATUSZKO
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the boy who carries the height of the class
. . . Kepper and his gang-the Meadow
Street Masters . . . a powerful cog in the
athletic wheel . . . '
Future plans: undecided. Sports: Basketball,
1,2,3: "A", 2,35 Football 2,3: "A", 2,3. Class
vice-president, 3.
October 19, 1930
FRANCES ETHEL MCKEEMAN
707441
send us a telegram . . . the cute, friendly gal
from the south of town . . . a personality dubs
her as date-bait . . .
Future plans: Work. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3,
Student Council, 1. Music: Chorus, 2,3.
Sports: girls' sports, 1: Cheerleading, 1,2.
March 13, 1929
EDITH MAE MCKEMMIE
our trusted treasurer throughout high school
. . . a friendly greeting for everyone . . .
efficiency and capability . . . a perfect little
housewife . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3,
sec-treas., 1, vice-pres., 2, pres., 3. Music:
Chorus, 1,2,3g Orchestra, 1: Musical, 1. Gold-
bug: 3. Class sec-treas., 1,2,3.
January 22, 1929
HELEN MIECZKOWSKI
the sprff basketball player . . . an artist,
especial y for biology! ! . . . sincere friendship
goes a long way . . . a vivacious sense of
umor . . .
Future plans: Otlice Work. Clubs: Tri-S, 3.
Sports: girls' sports, 3: girls' basketball, 2,33
captain, 3.
March 30, 1929
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a ready word for anything . . . jovial in ex-
pression and action . . . his love 1S in his
"Puppy" . . . an expert on the art of dating
. . . a hearty football player . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2,3.
Sports: Football, 1,2,3g "A", 1,2,33 co-captain,
3. Class president, 1.
September 15, 1929
MARILYN MONTAGUE
MW
the devlish giggles . . . never without the
dimples . . . the woman behind the wheel . . .
her ,heart is in Korea . . . our woman president
. . listen to her sing . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Dramatic, lg
Tri-S, 1,2,3, Outing, 1, French, 2,3. Sports:
girls' sports, lg girls basketball, 3, manager, 3.
Music: Chorus, 1,2,3: Band, 2. Dramatics:
Interclass plays, 1,2. Graphic: 2,3. Class
president, 3. Goldbug: 3.
March 15, 1930
CHARLES JACOB MOSAKEWICZ
the battleworn soldier of the football field
. . . the farmer . . . the idol of the younger
boys . . . ringleader of the South Amherst
gang . . .
Future plans: Farming. Clubs: Student Coun-
cil, 1,2. Sports: Football, 2,35 "A", 2,35 Base-
"ball, 1,2,3g "A", 2,3.
November 15, 1928
FRANCES JEAN MUELLER
NXAGOMX
Shh!! Be quiet-here comes Frannie . . .
watch the knitting needles fly . . . quiet as a
'mouse but with stubborn ideas . . . one often
wonders what she's thinking . . .
Future plans: undecided.
April 8, 1929
JOHN GILBERT NEYLON
a friendly boy with a joke for all . . . always
ready to take a chance . . . "A Ladies' Man?"
Future plans: Navy. Transfer from Technical,
Springfield, Mass ....
May 10, 1930
JEROME JOSEPH OSTROWSKI
PDQ
another hard working farmer . . . peering
over the windshield of the car . . . a man's
man . . . friendly spirit . . .
Future plans: undecided.
November 21, 1930
MARY ELLEN PAPPAS
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the individualist with radical ideas . . . the
piercing giggle of afunloving gal . . . wearer
of the green . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Social Studies,
35 Tri-S, 1,2,35 Debating, 15 Pro-Merito, 2,35
French, 2,35 pres., 3. Sports: girls' sports,
1,2,35 girls' basketball, 2. Dramatics: Jr.
class play, 2. Graphic: 3. Goldbug: 3.
July 17, 1930
KATHLEEN PATNAUDE
ISIITY
the ticket lady at the Cinema . . . reality in
her art . . . an honest friendliness . . .
dependable . . . nary an enemy . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Dramatic, 15
Tri-S, 1,2,3. Music: Chorus, 3. Sports: girls'
sports, 1,35 girls' basketball, 3. Goldbug: 3.
December 15, 1928
PRISCILLA MAE PEARL
'PA-1202
a hail from Pelham . . . the gremlin artist . . .
a sweet, friendly smile . . . lover of gooey
sundaes . . . lots of pep and fun . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 2,35
Pro-Merito, 2,35 French, 2,35 Student Council,
3, sec., 3. Music: Chorus, 2,35 Musical, 2.
Sports: girls' sports, 2,3. Graphic: 3. Trans-
fer from Middletown, Conn., 2.
July 3, 1929
MARION ISABELLE PEASE
Vina
an artist of the piano . . . uncles and aunts
and cousins by the dozens . . . a quiet girl
with lots of intelligence . . .
Future plans: Nurse. Clubs: Dramatic, 15
Tri-S, l,2,3. Music: Musical, I5 Chorus, l,2,
35 Band, 3. Dramatics: lntcrclass plays, 2.
August 26, 1929
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CONSTANCE ELIZABETH PETROSKI
a very unprejudiced lady . . . a sincere kind-
ness and interest in people . . . a good de-
bater . . . sparkling vivaciousness . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Social Studies,
3: Tri-S, 1,2,3: Debating, 2,35 French, 2,35
Student Council, 3, pres., 3.
August 3, 1929
ANNETTE RITA PICOTTE
an interest in library work . . . a sweet,
quiet personality . . . a pretty face set with
soft brown eyes . . .
Future plans: Telephone Operator. Clubs:
French, 2. Transfer from Classical High,
Springfield, Mass., 2.
August 4, 1930
IRENE MARY POTYRALA
7,415
perpetual smile . . . happy-go-lucky gal from
Sunderland . . . a good friend to all . . . doll
of the dance floor . . .
Future plans: undecided. Music: Chorus, 1,2,3.
February 27, 1929
BARBARA ANN PRINCE
3e:'i:f
starry eyes. . . the girl with the baton . . .
a devilish imp . . . clear soprano voice . . .
a future vocation as a music teacher . . .
Irish temper . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Dramatic, 1:
Tri-S,'1,2,3. treas., 3: French, 2,33 Student
Council, 2, pres., 2. Music: Chorus, 1,2,3g
Orchestra, 3: Band, 2,3: Musical, 1.
November 11, 1928
MALCOLM HOLMES RICE
ha
get the motorcycle oiled up . . . reel it around
again : . . a friendly for all . . . the
glistening watch crystal . . .
Future plans: Electrician. Clubs: Projection-
ists, 1,2,3. Music: Chorus, 2,3. Dramatics:
Interclass plays, 2.
July 25, 1928
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MARGARET LOUISE RUSSELL
3777
vivacious . . . a cute gal dressed in snappy
clothes . . . Peggy and Libby . . . the secretary
of the detention room . . .
Future plans: Secretarial School. Clubs:
Tri-S, 1,2,3g Debating, 1,2,3, sec., 3.
February 23, 1929
HELEN ELIZABETH SACCO
the pixie of the typewriter '. . . that long
hair . . . one of our competent office girls
. . . off to the square dance . , .
Future plans: Secretary. Clubs: Jr. Red
Cross, 1.
July 10, 1929
HARRIET ELIZABETH SANCTUARY
a peaceful atmosphere surrounds her . . . that
gorgeous wavy hair . . . a smile sparkles in
her eyes . . . "Down by the Old Mill Stream" .
Future plans: Nurse. Sports: girls' sports, 1.
Music: Chorus, 2.
December 4, 1929
RUTH ANNE SCHOONMAKER
f'There's no place like home" - but where is
it? . . . the good Samaritan . . .
Future plans: Child Psychologist. Clubs:
Dramatic, 1, sec-treas., 1: Tri-S, 1,35 French,
3. Music: Chorus, 1,33 Musical, 1. Graphic, 3.
Goldbug: 3. Junior year at Banning, Calif.
July 28, 1930
RICHARD WENDELL SEARS
H204
"Je ne sais pas." . . . a "Boone" companion
of Cuyler Caldwell . . . n man's man . . , the
silent type . . . il hunter ol' the woods and
waters . . .
Future plans: College. Transfer from
Northampton, Mass., 2.
February 3, 1930
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MILDRED ELIZABETH SHUMWAY
a Power's Shop model . . . the neat black
hair . . . "Haven't I seen you somewhere be-
fore?"- undoubtedly in the library . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Tri-S, 3.
Music: Chorus, 1.
October 16, 1929
RICHARD BURTON SMITH
the quiet boy from Technical with a "Bee" in
his bonnet . . . "My car is my refuge" . . .
Future plans: Electrical Engineer. Sports:
Football, 35 "A", 3. Transfer from Technical,
Springfield, Mass., 3.
August 18, 1928
EDITH STRATFORD
she leads a quiet life . . . tall and dark . . .
a slow, friendly smile . . . lover of basketball?
. . . "still waters run deep" . . .
Future plans: Secretary.
December 11, 1928
JOHN STEVEN SZYMKOWICZ
- 1
Sink and Smack together . . . "Aw, don't
bother me" . . . appreciates the scenery while
working at Mass. State. . .a little shyness . . .
Future plans: Farm.
March 18, 1927
RICHARD GALLUP 'T1LLsoN
Oh, that baseball slugger!! . . . tall and
lanky . . . "Dude" . . . four eyes . . . the
leader of the bass section . . .
Future plans: d 'd d. T f f
Deerfield Academuyi I e rang er rom
December 21, 1928
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FLORENCE TOCZYDLOWSKI
another office gal . . . one of many colors . . .
singing those furlough blues . . . a cheery
word for all . . . what a car! . . .
Future plans: Nurse. Clubs: Tri-S, 1,2,3.
Music: Chorus, 3. Goldbug: 3.
March 25, 1930
BARBARA FRANCES WARNE
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woman of the world . . . a high outlook on
life . . . the economist . . . linds Amherst
College most suitable for her needs . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Social Studies,
1,3g Tri-S, 1,33 Outing, 1: Debating, 1,35 Pro-
Merito, 35 French, 3: Student Council, 1.
Graphic: 1,3, business manager, 1. Junior
year at New London, Conn.
August 19, 1929
THEOREN WARNER
the little man with the big sense of humor
. . . infected by that exhilarating air of
Sunderland . . . mathematically-minded . . .
Future plans: undecided. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2.
August 20, 1929
MARJORIE ELIZABETH WHEELER
good taste in clothes . . . a polite maiden of
few words . . . a shy, sweet personality . . .
cute and composed . . .
Future plans: undecided.
July 1, 1928
FRANK LEONARD WHITCOMB
the Cottage Street gang , . . observer of
techmcalities . . . quiet intelligence . . . a
future pioneer in new fields of radio . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Projectionists,
l,2,3, treas,, 33 Air Scouts, l,2,3, scribe, 1,23
Student Council, 1.
April. 10, 1929
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EARL DONALD WHITE
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Miss Sayce's star art student . . . a happy-
go-lucky guy with the desire for fun . . . quiet
on the surface . . .
Future plans: Navy. Clubs: Hi-Y, 2, 3.
Sports: Basketball, 13 Football, 2,35 "A", 3,
manager, 3.
May 10, 1929
MARILYN WHITE
a gal with changeable ideas . . . the math
wizard . . . a colorful wardrobe to match her
personality . . . many friends made quickly . . .
Future plans: College. Clubs: Tri-S, 33 Jr.
Red Cross, 3. Sports: girls' sports, 3. Trans-
fer from Classical High, Springlield, Mass., 3.
April 7, 1930
WILLIAM BRADFORD WORTHLEY
around and around goes his watch chain . . .
a frank idea presented with zest . . . try,
try, again . . . on top of the world . . .
Future plans: undecided. Sports: Basketball,
1,2,3g "A", 2,33 Football, 2,35 "A", 3: Base-
ball, 2,3g "A", 2,3. Goldbug: 3, business
manager.
August 26, 1928 '
LEONARD FELIX z1MNoWsK1
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handy man with a tractor . . . a cute, devilish
Smlle - - - H rugged guy . . . let come what
may . . .
Future plans: undecided.
November 19, 1929
M. Cooke
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'GORDON BENJAMIN BRIDGES
FM?
Class of '45, returned to Amherst
High, for a refresher course, after
serving in the Army. He left early
in March, and is now a taxi driver.
July 17, 1927
BARBARA FRANCE
QSQAILL
Was with last year's graduating class
here at Amherst High, and she plans
to enter Massachusetts State College
in the fall of 1947.
December 23, 1928
LESLIE GLENN BRIDGES
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Has seen military service in the
Paratroopers since his graduation
from Easthampton High School in
1944. Les was editor of the "Ripcord"
while in Hokkaido, Northern Japan,
for ten months and his next move is
to the Boston University School of
Business Administration.
November 3, 1926
JOHN LEONARD MADDEN
Was with the U. S. Navy for twenty
months. Much of this time was
spent in Texas checking over and
refueling planes for the aviation
branch of our blue jacket boys.
February 22, 1927
A. Pickering
MARIE CHRISTINE COOKE
Graduated from Amherst High
School in 1946. She plans to make
Bridgewater Normal School her
next stop.
October 8, 1927
EDWARD JOHN MLENTKA
Spent twenty-seven months overseas
with the armored division of the
U. S. Army. His European travels
included stops in Scotland. England.
France. Belgium, Luxembourg, and
Germany. This guy has really been
around, hasn't he?
February 5. 1923
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WILLIAM ALBERT MOORE
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During his fifteen months in the
U. S. Navy, saw Oklahoma, Florida,
and Maryland. Bill served as an
aircraft mechanic with the Combat
Air Crew.
June 6, 1927
GEORGE JOSEPH SELANIS
.5
Won the war in Texas with the avia-
tion branch of the U. S. Naval Re-
serve. His duties as a mechanic
included repairing and overhauling
engines as well as testing them on
the grcuid and in the air. George's
next stop is the American Optical
Company.
May 20, 1926
ARTHUR BUTMAN PICKERING
Spent part of his seventeen months
in the Navy cruising around the
Mariana Islands. The South Pacific
is all right, but here's one carpenter's
mate that's glad to be back home.
February 1, 1927
HENRY WZIONTKA
In the U. S. Navy for twenty-seven
months at first as' an aviation
mechanic and later as a gun crew
member of an aircraft carrier. His
greatest ambition for the. future is
to sit under a tree fondling a mem-
bership card in the 52-20 lub.
January 12, 1926
BETTE WOODWAID RINGUETTE
Graduated from Norton fMass,J
High School in 1946 and came here
with her husband who is studying
at Amherst College. Bette's future
plans include college somewhere in
this vicinity. H
December 2, 1928 '
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WILLIAM ALBERT MOORE
The untimely death of Bill Moore in an
automobile accident on April 29 1947 brought
a loss to Amherst High felt by more than
those of us who were his classmates Bill had
returned from fifteen months of military ser
vice to complete his high school career and
would have graduated in june Much could
be said about Bill his zest for life his cheer
fulness his friendliness Memory of all that
he gave to us during his life will recompense
in same measure for the Bill Moore we all
ove
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MEMORIES THAT LINGER
CLASS HISTCJRY
From its early beginning in the Junior High School, the group of young stu-
dents who were to comprise the class of 1947 lay the cornerstone to a class history,
which for many years to come will place itself "at the top". The class of 1947
was not just a huddle of high school students over-anxious with the desire to
graduate, but rather a group of young people, whose first thought was to enrich
the democratic tradition and renown of Amherst High School.
Most of the members of that Sophomore class are present to march across the
stage of Stockbridge Hall, and needless to say, many events of the "by-gone"
days of their first year in high school will be remembered by them. A young
fellow from East Leverett, Malcolm Modrzakowski, full of ambition and poten-
tial leadership, was elected president of the Sophomore class. Under his able
leadership, and the cooperation of the other officers, "sparkling" Louis Bias, and
popular Edith McKemmie, the class of '47 began to accumulate its fame. Sopho-
mores were taking positions on all of the first teams in sports. Malinoski, Bias,
Garvey ,and Correale were four such boys. 1944 saw the organization of a few
ambitious sophomores into a new debating team, full of spirit and ideas. The
class did well in dramatics also. Any denial of this would be in complete dis-
regard of the fine performances of Iris Bain, Joan France, Marilyn Montague,
and "Sig" Odegard in "Curses, the Villain is Foiledu, in the one-act play contest
of April, and the fine acting and humor shown by John Canavan, "Sig" Odegard,
and Fred Luddy, in Mr. MacKillop's "never to be forgotten" musical comedy,
"The Grass is Always Greener". By the spring of 1945, which saw the defeat
of the Nazis in Europe, and the slow but definite decline of Japanese power in
the Far East, Amherst High School made many contributions in money and in
spirit to the great fight for freedom. It was at this time, that the class of 1947
was well recognized as the potential storehouse of new and greater contributions
to A.H.S. history, and to the country at large.
This recognition of service and ambition was to become more and more ap-
parent, as most of the same young people returned as Juniors in the fall of 1945.
Not just the war in Europe, but the war against all the free peoples of the world
was proclaimed at an end. Ambition now turned to the struggle for peace. In
the little community of Amherst, no responsibility for participation was greater
than that of the students, more definitely the seniors of 1946, who graduated
into this world of diplomatic strife. As members of '47 bade "good luck" to
these graduates, their own thoughts turned not to the remote corners of the
peace-making nations, but rather to the problems of better education and cleaner
sports. Amherst High became a small but highly important Dr0Ving ground for
the high ideals which were being set in motion the world over. Not insignificant
and local were the student's problems, but essentially important and far-reaching.
"Sports" was the big name in the fall of '45 and football was first on the list
in this popular phase of school life. The class of '47 offered many of its athletes
to that strong eleven of Coach Williams, which toppled Northampton, 14-6. The
trend toward, and the leadership in, dramatics was growing constantly, and in
"Little Women" several of the class's drama-bound members: John DeRose,
Joan Davenport, John Larson, Ann Elder, Jane Cavanaugh, Jane Jewett, Fred
Luddy, and Dorothy Blair, contributed to a performance of this popular play,
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which was recognized by many as the finest Junior Class Play ever presented.
All these early events followed the ballot campaign and election of class -officers.
John CJ. FJ Canavan was elected president with Hubert Bell and Edith Mc-
Kemmie serving in the posts of Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer res-
pectively. Debating resumed once more, and the local team did well in the
Connecticut Valley League. The great event in sports, however, was that
sudden bounce of the basketball. The remarkable team of that year not only
captured the Hampshire League title, but in sportsmanlike manner nearly won
the Western Mass. Tournament at M.S.C. Bias, Malinoski, Garvey, Matusko,
Correale, Worthley, and Drake were playing their best for old dear A.H.S.
After this highly successful season, the trend toward learning was in the spot-
light, and the announcement of new Pro-Merito members was a pleasing one to
many of the class of '47. In the spring came another fine dramatic production.
This time it was "The Day is Bright", by Norman Myrick, a former A.H.S.
faculty-member. This performance saw the "old faithfuls" and a newcomer,
Bob Garrabrants, making the show a gladdening success. Sports loomed high
once again as the "Hurricanes" won the baseball title in the Hampshire League.
This game saw the last participation in Amherst High athletics by Louis Bais.
"Lou" with his speed, smile, and love of sports, had made an enviable record on
the fields and in the gyms of many schools. Before the end of the school year
Helen Mieczkowski won first prize in a nationwide bookkeeping contest, and
Hugh Bell and Fred Luddy were elected to attend Boys State. '47 was a -class
becoming more and more acclaimed. The class was a tower of leadership in
sports, and in scholastic achievement.
The finale of greatness and recognition came in the senior year, when with a
joyful opening, the class started doing Hgreat things" once more. In the early
fall of 1946 "Mike" Garvey won iirst prize in a state-wide " C. A. P.t" essay
contest. John Malinoski and Edie McKemmie were leading the HI-Y and TRI-S
respectively, with their clubs' motto of "higher living" in mind at all times. The
ever-smiling Marilyn Montague was elected class president and towering Carley
Matusko was chosen as Vice-President. Edie McKemmie, who had been Sec-
retary-Treasurer for the previous two years, was heartily re-elected. In sports,
the hard fighting football team had the stalwarts of '47 back again. "Bill"
Clark led the team to a 19-6 triumph over the old rival, Northampton. The
seniors made another thrust into dramatics, as John Canavan and Fred Luddy
snatched up leads in the Junior play, "Out of the Frying Pan". Debating
shared the spotlights also, and in this year, 1946, the team really "went to town".
The swimming team under "Joe" Rogers, took many "Hrsts," as Hugh Bell, Pat
Kennedy, and Mitch Jacque never hesitated to break records in many of the
meets. Ben Kightlinger became president of Pro-Merito, as seniors were stead-
fastly becoming members. "Gold Bug" work was at a peak now, and with Dottie
ligair and Hugh Bell as co-editors, the year book of the class of 1947 was "taking
s ape." '
With the coming of spring, interclass plays topped all news, as the "stars" of
the class of '47 offered one of the best drama productions yet, in "Jinxed". A
small cast comprised of John Larson, John Canavan, Robert Garrabrants, Ann
Elder, and Fred Luddy, made the performance a meritable and memorable one.
As a final offering in the sports field, Garvey Drake, Mosakewicz, Worthley,
and Correale were back again, bedecked in baseball uniforms. The season was
a favorable one and a fine climax to the high school sports careers of many of
the class athletes.
In years which saw the end of a great war and the birth of an atom-conscious
civilization, the class of 1947 took its place on the list of graduating classes. As
a small but important part of the "world of tomorrow", the students left a
bulwark of acclaim to their school--"nobler and better than all other schools,
Amherst, oh here's to youll"
WHO'S WHO
Boy who has done most for A.H.S.
Girl who has done most for A.H.S.
Most respected boy
Most respected girl
Most all-around boy
Most all-around girl
Boy with most pleasing personality
Girl with most pleasing personality
Most promising boy
Most promising girl
Most popular boy
Most popular girl
Best mixer - boy
Best mixer - girl
Best looking boy
Best looking girl
Cutest boy
Cutest girl
Quietest boy
Quietest girl
Most talkative boy
Most talkative girl
Wittiest boy
Wittiest girl
Cheeriest boy
Cheeriest girl
33
S-YT
Most
Most
bashful boy
bashful girl
'47's smoothest dancer - boy
'47's smoothest dancer - girl
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
C Class
Class
Class
writer - boy
writer - girl
athlete - boy
athlete H girl
actor
actress
vocalist
artist
clown
dude
king of Corn
Student Choice
Fred Luddy
Edie McKemmie
Lou Bias
Joan France
John Malinoski
Edie McKemmie
John Malinoski
Marilyn Montague
Ben Kightlinger
Ann Elder
John Malinoski
Edie McKemmie
Bill Worthley
Edie McKemmie
Donald Aldrich
Sally Cutler
Reed Govers
Ann Elder
Ben Kightlinger
Joan Bailey
Mike Mahar
Marie Joy
Fred Luddy
Marie Joy
Bill Worthley
Marianthy Andrews
Dick Sears
Joan Bailey
Bill Moore
Sally Cutler
Fred Luddy
Joan Davenport
Lou Bias
Priscilla Hummel
Fred Luddy
Marilyn Montague
Barbara Prince
Joan France
John Canavan
Herman Correale
Hugh Bell
Teacher Choice
Hugh Bell
Edie McKemmie
Hugh Bell
Edie McKemmie
Hugh Bell
Marilyn Montague
John Malinoski
Priscilla Pearl
Ben Kightlinger
Connie Petroski
John Malinoski
Edie McKemmie
Fred Luddy
Mary Ellen Pappas
Emory Grayson
Ann Elder
Reed Govers
Ann Elder
Frank Whitcomb
Joan Bailey
Charlie Drake
Marilyn Montague
John Canavan
Marie Joy
Malcolm Modrzakowski
Marilyn Montague
Red Warner
Joan Bailey
John Larson
Sally Cutler
Fred Luddy
Joan Davenport
Lou Bias
Helen Mieczkowski
Fred Luddy
Marilyn Montague
Marilyn Montague
Joan France
Mike Mahar
Herman Correale
John Canavan
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CLASS WILL
Greg Aldrich leaves his curly hair to Amanda Rogers. .
Mud Andrews leaves a free check book at the Greeks for every patron in the class
of '48.
Joan Bailey leaves her sister Marilyn singing, "lt all comes back to me now".
Marjorie Ball leaves Miss Hale's Commercial Law Class--unhappily?
Hugh Bell leaves his swimming trunks to Joe Rogers III.
Lou Bias leaves a battered football helmet, a worn, third-baseman's glove, and a
pair of soleless sneakers.
Dottie Blair bequeaths the end of the Blair tradition to her sister, Bobbie.
John "J, F." Canavan leaves more than one broken desk.
Jane Cavanaugh leaves the "Graphic" to the new editors.
Walter Cislo leaves an empty seat on the bus to Shutesbury.
Bill Clark leaves a "Kilroy was here" sign on the Northampton football field.
John Connelly leaves for Smith College, hunting perfect subjects for camera-shooting.
Herm Correale leaves the freshman girls broken-hearted.
Frances and Louella Coyne leave their pictures in the puzzle department for the
underclassmen to figure out which is which.
Jeanette Crump leaves a Symposium of alto swing in the music roomy
Dick Cushman leaves the Quabbin Reservoir to the Amherst Water department.
Sally Cutler leaves her date book to F ritzy Cornelius.
Joan Davenport leaves her allergy of mistletoe to Betsy Goding.
John Doherty leaves with "Sinkie" close behind.
Barbara Donoghue leaves her red hair to Bob Balise.
Red Drake leaves the athletic field pretty well torn up.
Gene Drosdal leaves her hair-do to Catherine Hepburn.
Ann Elder leaves a ton of coal to Les Ward.
Jack Ennis leaves his car home every time he goes out.
Joan France leaves the "Graphic" in a state of honor and acclaim.
Lil Frost leaves her "extra curricular" activities to Jane Klein.
Bob Garrabrants leaves in his merry Oldsmobile.
Mike Garvey bequeaths a "curve "to "Baby" Hasbrouck.
Peg Gordon leaves her "drags" to Ed Conklin.
Reed Govers leaves a dozen roses to Miss Oldfield.
Peg Grady leaves a succession of fellas behind her.
Emory Grayson leaves his "Cottage Street Cannonball" in need of repair.
Libby Green leaves the "Triangle Street Garage" to Jim Tague for any future ac-
cidents.
Dot Haskins leaves in a two-tone Chrysler with a certain fellow from North Amherst.
Ethel Hawley leaves her September copy of "Living Chemistry" to Mr. Swift.
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Susan Heath leaves her temper to Ralph Wood.
Rudy Hrynyshyn leaves his first row chemistry seat to Kitty Hughes for Mr. Swift's
apprecizu ion.
Pris Hummel leaves her basketball ability to Joan Bridges.
Mitch Jacque leaves the patent for his wax-paper radio tubes to B. O. Hartman.
Marjorie Jantz leaves two tickets on the "Leverett Limited" to Phyllis Williams and
the bus driver.
Jane J ewett leaves her tarzan suit to Debby Taylor.
Virginia Johansson leaves her jolly smile to Cuyler Caldwell.
Priscilla Jones leaves her patience with knitting needles to Miss Donley.
Marie Joy--from Amherst High to Amherst College.
Grace Kellogg leaves for Battle Creek, Michigan.
Ben Kightlinger leaves his report card to the Smithsonian Institute.
Irene Kokoski. leaves her broad smile to "Stud" Thayer.
Dorothy Kolasinski leaves her friendly manner to Don Bradley.
Elsie Kozlosky leaves her sweet and lovely smile to Janet Britton.
John Larson leaves his hand in the "chem lab". Finder please return to 50 North
Whitney Street.
Joan Lashway leaves a certain junior boy from North Amherst to her sisters.
Harry Lauder leaves his ability to sneak "drags" to Eddie Lyman.
Fred Luddy leaves his orange shirtto Miss Hale.
F rancis.gLyman leaves his Du-Barry kit in the wastebasket.
Robert"M21CLCH1'Y leaves with his supreme accomplishment--'inhaling". I
Teddy Madden leaves his sense of humor to any underclassmen who could use it at
"exam', time.
Mike Mahar leaves Miss Field still taking attendance in Room 8.
John Malinoski leaves the girls and Coach Williams in a "daze".
Mary Marcinowski leaves her I. Q. to Janet Stoughton.
Alberta Marvell leaves with her head full of Miss Hale's helpful suggestions.
Carley Matuszko leaves his sports uniforms to John Mannheim
Frances McKeeman bequeaths a smile to each male member of the class of '48.
Edie McKemmie leaves for higher elevation--namely Pelham.
Helen Mieczkowski leaves the basketball team minus a star.
Malcolm Modrzakowski leaves saying, "Just call me Malcolm."
Marilyn Montague leaves--Cgigglingl.
Charles Masakewicz leaves his shotgun to Coach Williams.
Frances Mueller wills her soft voice to Bob Stedman.
Jack N eylon leaves his tall tales to John Thies.
Jerry Ostrowski leaves his trucking business to "Bev" Parrott.
Mary Ellen Pappas leaves her finished French homework to--fnow wouldn't Miss
Keough like to knowlb
Kathleen Patnaude leaves enough theater tickets to set up a new business in the de-
tention room. '
Marion Pease leaves a chart of her family tree in the school files.
Priscilla Pearl leaves her soda-selling technique to Russell's Package Store.
Connie Petroski leaves a suggestion .in the Student Council suggestion box.
Annette Picotte and Helen Sacco leave for the South Amherst square dance.
Irene Potyrala leaves her cute pug nose to Bobbie Blair.
Barbara Prince leaves her baton to the study hall teachers.
Monk Rice leaves his harmonica to Mr. Hathaway.
Peggy Russell leaves her big brown eyes to Mr. Shaw.
Harriet Sanctuary leaves on her bicycle--.
Ruth Anne Schoonmaker leaves ga travelog to Carol Orell so that she might find her
way off the beaten track to Pelham.
Dick Sears leaves a gallon of water in Miss Keough's gas tank.
Betty Shumway leaves to become a "Powers" model, with her sister Mary as advisor.
Dick Smith leaves "Minnie" to "Muck".
Edith Stratford leaves without a word of departure.
Richard Tillson leaves his booming voice to Joan Cox.
Florence Toczydlowski leaves for the Navy. '
Barbara Warne presents a pamphlet on the art of intelligence to Dave Potter.
Red Warner leaves in a car of the same color.
Marjorie Wheeler leaves an echo of soft footsteps in the corridors of A.H.S.
Frank Whitcomb leaves his strong silent manner to Mr. Perry.
Earl White leaves his manager jersey to George Perry.
Marilyn White leaves her Amherst High diploma to Classical.
William Worthley leaves a box of cigars and a muffler to Miss Hale. 1
Leonard Zimnowski leaves the Sunderland Bridge to Mr. Moore.
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SHCWING THE WAY
MR. KINGSLEY A. PERRY
Principal
King, castle and keys.
MISS RUTH L. BROWN
English
A friend to her students . . . smiling eyes.
MISS VENILA B. COLSON
Music
"People, we have a lot to do."
MR. ROBERT H. DOMINA
Industrial Arts
A high outlook.
MISS BETTY JANE DONLEY
Latin, Greek
Enthusiastic expression . . . a twinkle in her e
MRS. BARBARA T. DUTTON
English
Forever a smile.
MISS ISABEL C. FIELD
Social Studies
"Don't leave until I take attendance."
MISS ELEANOR C. FILLMORE
Guidance Director
Suited to a T.
MISS ELIZABETH M. FOLEY
C0l7lIl1f'l'l'll1l
"Sixty words a minute."
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MRS. MARJORIE P. GROUT
Home Economics
Woman about the house.
MISS IRENE E. HALE
Commercial
"Thumbs down for silence."
MISS MARJOLAINE A. KEOUGH
French
Petite, "n'est'ce pas?"
MR. DONALD S. LACROIX
A Biology
A brisk " 'morning everybody."
MR. HOLLIS W. MOORE
Industrial Arts
Always a smile and an answer.
MISS SHIRLEY R. MORRISSEY
Commercial E
Just five feet, topped with red hair.
MISS PRISCILLA J. NAGLE
Physical Education
Sportsmanship, ability, personality.
MISS RUTH A. OLDFIELD
Mathematics
"You must study, people."
MR. CLIFFORD N. OLIVER
Mathematics, Physics
Teachers' raises at last.
MISS DOROTHY I. ORRELL
Secretary
An encyclopedia of telephone numbers.
MISS MARY H. PETERSON
Home Economics
"A stitch in time saves nine."
MISS EDITH L. PINNICK
Physical Education
"Just one penny more, please."
MISS BARBARA P. SAYCE
ATI
"When a girl marries."
MR. DONALD H. SHAW
Hislory, Modern Problems
"We'd better shove on."
MR ARTHUR L. SWIFT
Chemistry
There is no substitute for study."
MISS SHIRLEY M. THAYER
English
Our fun-loving WAC.
MR. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS
Coach, Plzysiml Education
"No smoking, boys."
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ON THE WAY UP
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JUNIOR CLASS '
First Row: A. Messier, I. Cashman, B. Baj, A. Kolasinski, N. Kessler, M. Higgins, B. Wysk, E. Moran, R. Stedman
B. Reynolds, C. Orrell, M. Brown, D. Gibson, L. Puffer, C. Lindsey, D. Taylor, E. Fitts, K. Hepburn
E. Sa e.
Second Row: Mr. Lacroix, S. Bridges, C. Anderson, E. Gurwitz, N. Mellen, J. Davenport, R. Balise, P. Wheeler, R.
Stratford, R. Allen, W. Hartman, L. Plaza, M. Rouleau, J. Sherman, R. Rehn, M. Halladay, M. Kellogg,
J. Wanczyk.
Third Row: J. Fellers, A. Koblinski, E. Henry, R. Bartos, C. Caldwell, W. Hassan, J. Klein, R. Truesdell. B. Goding
C. Hasbrouck, J. Doubleday, R. Carey.
Fourth Row: N. Bruce, G. Knightly, G. Mason, E. Utley, B. Jacque, C. Maiewski, K. Hughes, R. Stedman, H. Thayer
R. Kowaleck.
Fifth Row: W. Archibald, B. Howkins, R. Wales, N. Montgomery, C. Randolph, B. Parrott, D. Bradley.
Sixth Row: F. Kozikowski, D. Cary, A Krol, J. Thies, J. Robins, R. Yurkevicz, R. Mitchell, J. Ellis. J. Waskiewicz
. D. Potter, D. Morrill, E. Conklin, D. Smith.
Seventh Row: F. McKeeman, W. Hanks, S. Coffin, J. Tague, G. Perry, A. Rossi, R. Vondell, R. Wood.
CLASS CF 1948
When the students of the class of l948 entered as sophomores their
spirit and enthusiasm, both in scholastic and extra-curricular activities,
was recognized by everyone as a sound basis for rapid success and great
contribution to the school--it was a class of leaders. The members of '48
have filled the honor roll as well as the sports' calendar, the play bills, the
membership lists of all clubs, the Student Council, the cheerleading team,
the Graphic staff, and the band and orchestra. They have always chosen
their leaders wisely, for the positions of president, vice-president, and
secretary-treasurer in their sophomore year were hlled by Bill Archibald,
Joe Waskiewicz, and Eleanor Moran. ln their junior year they showed the
same thought, and appreciation for ability with Bev Reynolds president,
Dick Stedman vice-president, and Carol Orrell secretary-treasurer. This
junior class has contributed so much to the school spirit of A.H.S. that the
class of 1947 is proud to bequeath its positions as seniors to the class of 1948.
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First Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
F iflh Row:
S ixih Row:
The class of 1949 was already well-known as a group of responsible and spirited
students upon its entrance as part of the high school body. It seemed to contain
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wizards as well as wits, and its outstanding quality was the way its mem ers were
able to stick together in all organizations and activities. Both boys and girls
'oined in the sports' parade and backing their efforts were the cheerleaders and
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members of the band. Their names decked the honor roll as proof of their
scholastic abilityl That they also contributed to the work of the Graphic staff,
dramatic circles, and many organizations and clubs of A.H.S., is further evidence
of their responsible and willing attitude. A show of intelligence appeared in
their choice of class officers, who represented their classmates honestly and re-
sponsibly. Walter Cutler was chosen president, Helen Kozikowski vice-pres-
ident, and Henry Boulanger secretary-treasurer. This group of students looks
forward to its years as a junior and then a senior class as it continues to uphold
standards of A.H.S. and carve its own design in the history of our school.
' FRESHMAN CLASS 1
H. Boulanger, H. Kozikowski, W. Cutler, C. Hawthorne, J. Jackson, ar ,
W. Kinder, H. Ames, B. Waddington, M. Lashway, F. Douglass, S. Sanders, J. Roche, B. Hawley, M.4Olanyk,
' ' M. H t V. Marcinowski, B. Whitcomb,
B Lashway N Sears, V. Bacon,'D. Moat.
ld ' h R VI nnett
P. Petroski, B. Rose, M. Bailey, B. Ostrowski, H. Wysocki, M. Lapachinski, J. Lashway,
M. D J. Bridges, A. Rogers, P. Mitchell, I. Morton
orsey, . -
Fourth Row: J. Richardson, B. Benoit, B. Anderson, C. Rozicki, W. Paige, G. Evans, D. Lozoski, W. Downing,'F.
C LeClair D Damon W.Garr1son, D. Ross.
k A.
W. Cornelius, Tenney, J. Stronach, C. Childs, J. Tibbetts, D. Drake, H. Allen, D. Clar ,
M. Barry, S. Jacque, B. Rockwell, B. Blair, B. Cobbs, D. Blundell, A. Whitcomb.
D. Snyder, C. Kolasinski, H. Tillson, J. Mannheim, S. Roberts, W. Jarvis, E. Horst, R. Wentworth,
C. Thacher, R. Watts, D. Madden, B. Joy.
W F ldman, M. Gustin, K. Moser,
Seventh Row: V. Giannetti, A. Lucas, S. Kielbasa, E. Lyman, M. Gustin, . e
G. Stutzman, A. Johnson.
Miss Oldfield, Holden, N. Madden, E. Murray, W. Magoon, B. Hawley, M. Lovett, J. A ric , . l a ,
A. Sabot, R. Avery, R. Johnson, J. Rogers, P. Eddy, N. Davis, D. Wheeler, O. Flint, A. Mclieeman,
J Stoughton, P. Jacque, C. Govers.
V. Wheeler,
Rehorka,
Wysocki
T. Welch
D. Swift
CLASS OF 1949
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FELL OWS, ALL
First Row: France, Schoonmaker, Worthley, Bell, Grady, Davenport,
Connelly
Second Row: Miss Brown, Andrew
Third Row: Cutler, Haskins, Hummel, Patnaude.
"All assignments will be due on Monday" is the
optimistic instruction given by Joan France and
Fred Luddy, the co-editors. Despite difficulties of one
sort or another, there have been seven line issues dur-
ing the year under the guidance of Miss Thayer and
Mr. Oliver, and the members of the staff have also
supplied their services to sell soft drinks at the home
games. Versatile, aren't they?
THE GRAPHIC
s, Gordon, Bias, Elder, Miss Sayce
Well, here we are, what's left of us! Through our
countless meetings with our advisers, Miss Brown and
Miss Sayce, and under the able direction of our co-
editors, Hugh Bell and Dottie Blair, and our business
managers, Peggy Grady and Bill Worthley, we hope
this publication is worthy to have "our town" its theme
and have you its readers.
GOLDBUG
First Row: Elder, Warne, Bell, Luddy, Miss Thayer, France, Davenport,
Pappas, Schoonmaker.
Second Row: Montague, Balise, Allen, Lyman, Caldwell, Cutler, Kozlosky,
Mannett, Cavanaugh.
Third Row: Jones, Hummel, Donoghue, Damon, Horst, Parrott, Blundell,
Goding.
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PRO MERITO
This honor organization under the adviser-
ship of Miss Oldfield and led by Ben Kight-
linger as president, has added several new
faces to its number during the latter part of
the year including,
Dorothy Blair
Jane Jewett
Malcolm Modrzakowski
Constance Petroski
Ruth Ann Schoonmaker
Barbara Warne
Frank Whitcomb.
The organization has sought to help un-
d 'd d ' , - - PRO MERITO
ec! e vocation feekers bylsponszorlng assem First Row: Canavan, Davenport, Kightlinger, France, Elder
bly programs which deal with this important Second Row: Miss Oldfield, Pearl, Pappas, Jantz.
question.
STUDENT COUNCIL
First Row: Grady, Blundell, Wysocki, Cutler, Petroski, Pearl, Montgomery,
Howkins, Miss Donley
Second Row: T ague, Smith, Damon, Cislo, Conklin, Wood, Moser, Mitchell, Swift.
If
STUDENT COUNCIL
"No taxation without representation."
Well, we are lucky to have representation, and
the tax on our minds has been diminished by
the shortening of the school day, helped
through by Student Council members. With
Miss Donley as adviser, Connie Petroski, presf
identg Walter Cutler, vice-presidentg and
Priscilla Pearl, secretary, this organization has
once more headed the drives to support our
foreign orphan under the Foster Parent's Plan.
' BOYS' CHORUS
What these fellows lack in numbers is amply supplied in
volume! They have been a great boost to their musical sisters.
Both groups are under the leadership of Miss Venila B. Colson.
Firs! Row: Ellis, Luddy, Rice, Hartman.
Second Row: Gustin, Horst, Potter.
DEBA TING
Resolved: that the Federal Government should provide com-
plete medical aid available toall citizens at public expense. Quite
a problem, isn't it? Under the coaching of Miss Brown
and the leadership of Fred Luddy, presidentg Peggy Russell,
secretary 3 and John Canavan, treasurer, this spirited group
placed third in the Conn. Valley League. These public-minded
future citizens also attended the Model Congresses at Chicopee
and A.I.C., which are valuable experiences for any young person.
First Row: Elder, Petroski, Canavan, Luddy, Russell, Warne
Pear .
Second Row: Miss Brown, Hartman, Potter, Horst, Damon
Rogers.
FRENCH CLUB
"Fermez la porte"g one of those French Club meetings is about
to commence. What is behind those closed doors? It might be
the whine of the movie projector, the accented voice of a speaker.
or the sound of giggling students attempting a puppet show. The
ofiicers, Mary Pappas, president, Bill Hartman, vice-president,
and Carolyn Randolph, secretary-treasurer, say it might even be
Miss Keough singing a duet with Jean Sablon, "Frances Frankie",
Quelle vie!!
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First Row: Jewett, Cutler, Elder, Luddy. Randolph, Pappas,
Hartman, France, Warne, Andrews. Pearl.
Second Row: Miss Keough, Ames, Montague, Dorsey. Howkins,
Blair, Davenport. Cornelius, Petroski. Avery.
Govers, Lindsey.
Third Row: Schoonmaker, Jacque, Wales, Cobbs, Wood
Potter, Cary, Parrott, Montgomery, Bradley:
Utley.
JR. RED CRCDSS
Through the efforts of Miss Olcllieid and the home room re-
presentatives, this years drive was a great success. By vote of
the contributors, the fund was used for buying Christmas gifts
for servicemen on the highseas or for use at Leeds and Westover.
It was through this organization that the French Christina
pageant was given at the Westover veteran's hospital.
First Row: L.Coyne, F. Coyne, Miss Oldfield. Whitt. POOH.
Second How: Mclieeman, Hasbrouck. Stronlch. BNIQH.
Rouleau, Klein..
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BA ND
This musical group made a good showing for Amherst High
during our football season whatever the weather, and it was
pretty rough at times. Mr. Wilfred B. Hathaway was succeeded
as leader by Alan Campbell,.who led the band in their performance
at the Small School Tournament held here at Mass. State.
First Row: Lindsey, Rouleau, Rose, Cole, Pease, Gibson,
Brown.
Second Row: Hartman, S. Montgomery, Messier, Anderson,
R. Horst, Goding, Rogers.
Third Row: Blundell, Wood, Ellis, E. Horst, Cary, Wentworth,
N. Montgomery.
GIRLS' CHGRUS
This large and lively group of songsters has put on two assem-
bly programs, one of which was the annual Christmas pageant
presented in French, in collaboration with that Department.
The spring months saw several major performances in surround-
ing cities as well as here in our town.
FirslRow: Potyrala, Dorsey, Cavanaugh, Puffer, Olanyk,
B. Lashway, M. Lashway, Bacon, Flebut, Haw-
thorne, Brown, Pease, Ames, F. Coyne, D. Blair.
Cornelius, jewett, Crump, Salle, S. Bridges,
Aldrich, P. Petroski, J. Bailey, Higgins,
Kozikowski, Toczydlowski, Hepburn, Lindsey.
Gurwitz, Andrews.
Second Row:
Third Row: Goding, M. Bailey, Howkins, Montgomery,
France LeClair Tenne B Blair Schoon-
J . , . y, . ,
maker, Utley, Shumway, Patnaude, Birge.
Davenport, Cutler, Sanctuary, Eddy, Maiew ski
Jacque, Ostrowski, Wanczyk, Childs, Pearl.
One of these "Hicker-fiends" can be found on duty each period
Fourth Row:
of the day, and for major catastrophes, Mr. Swift may be sum-
moned to the rescue. John Connelly, president 3 Bob Rehn, vice-
presidentg Frank Whitcomb, secretary-treasurer: and Charlie
Drake, program master, have seen a great deal of service this
year and it looks as if visual education has really come to stay.
First Row: Sherman, Rice, Drake, Connelly, Mr. Swift,
Rehn, Whitcomb, Cushman, Thayer.
Second Row: Murray, Johnson, Giannetti, Watts, Rehorka,
Rossi, Truesdell, Rogers, Hawley.
Third Row: Lyman, Whitcomb, Yurkevicz, Horst, Robins,
Morrill, Kennedy, Gustm.
SOCIAL STUDIES
Under the guiding hand of Mr. Shaw, this newly organized
club meets every other week to discuss current problems and
conditions. Perhaps the officers, Ben Kightlinger, presidentg
Ken Moser, vice-president, and Walter Cutler, secretary-treas-
urer, send the group's earth-rocking decisions into the proper
channels for action-taking by authorities. Have you noticed the
change in U, S. foreign policy recently?
First Row: Avery, Warne, Moser, Kightlinger, Potter, Govers,
Hart.
Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Hartman, Luddy, Cutler, Gordon.
AIR SCOUTS
These high-fliers have been guided from the control tower
by Mr. Oliver and in their squadron by Hugh Bell, Squadron
Pilot, John Thies, his assistantg and Bob Balise, Scribe. As
well as working for rank advancement, these fellows have
found time to put on an exhibit of Air Scouting material at
Greenfield and to make use of the generous contribution made
by Capt. Carl Wildner for more model airplane engines.
First Row. Whitcomb, Rehn, Balise, Bell, Thies, Kinder,
Sherman.
Second Row: Mr. Oliver, Madden, Rehorka, Morrill, Mc-
Keeman, Damon, Johnson, Moat.
l Q
HI-Y
There are needy Europeans as well as crippled children
indebted for help from this fine organization under the able
leadership of John Malinoski, president: John Thies, vice-
president: and Fred Luddy, secretary-treasurer, guided by
Mr. Shaw. The Tri-S girls add their thanks for the swell times
had by both clubs at their joint meetings.
First Row: Wood, Kightlinger, Bell, Smith, Luddy,
Malinoski, Thies, Drake, Mahar, Ennis,
White.
Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Hassan, Caldwell. Taguc, Vondell,
Bias, Comm, Carey, Fellers, Davenport,
Hartman, Sherman.
Third Row: Bradley, Selanis, Jacque, Cary, Jacque., Archi-
bald, Garvey, Morrill, Canavan, Conklin, hills.
TRI S
"Oh, that old grainbag!" "I had to wash my hair five times
in order to get all that vaseline out!" Such were the comments
following the hilarious 1946 Tri-S initiation. The club's
spring formal added success to the "Social" field of endeavor,
whereas a volleyball tournament and financial aid to the
Cancer Fund have fulfilled the "Sports" and "Service" "S's".
It's been a grand year for the ninety odd girls who are members
and their thanks are extended to Miss Keough, Miss Nagle,
and Miss Sayce as advisers, and to their ofiicers, Edith
McKemmie, presidentg Beverly Reynolds, vice-presidentg
Norma Davis, secretary: and Barbara Prince, treasurer.
First Row: McKeeman, White, Cavanaugh, Montague,
Pease, McKemmie, Andrews, Jewett, Russell,
Elder, Grady.
Second Row: Miss Sayce, Heath, Green, Kellogg, Duffy,
Petroski, Pearl, Marvell, Cutler, Pappas,
Davenport, Miss Keough.
Third Row: Patnaude, Shumway, J. France, B. France,
Haskins, Warne, Donoghue, Hummel,
Schoonmaker, Blair, Mieczkowski,
Toczydlowski.
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GIRLS' BASKETBALL B L
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,qv D The girl's basketball team had a fair season, winning only 4 out
hug of 10 games. The team was managed by Marilyn Montague and
3 captained by Helen Mieczkowski. Marjorie J antz, Dorothy Haskins,
su Q Peggy Grady, Priscilla Hummel will graduate this year leaving
'H 3 Ruth Wales, Caroline Hasbrouck, Mary Garvey, Shirley Dickinson,
-QA 3 and Blanche Baj to carry on the record of fine sportsmanship the
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by D Firsl Row: Grady, Patnaude, Haskins, Jantz, Hummel, Gordon,
-Q Montague. R
'13 Second Row: Miss Nagle, Baj, Moran, Randolph, Wales, Has-
9 brouck, Hughes, Anderson. l
team has always displayed, win or lose.
.UD
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553 GIRLS' SPORTS
? Q While Marilyn Montague ran the wrong way with
d 9 the ball, Jane Cavanaugh, looking coyly at the football
if osquad practicing a few yards away, swiftly kicked her
el. ' .
ounwary opponent in the shins. Peg Grady and Barbara '
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:E along enough to send the ball out of bounds. L E L
H, -9 However, in spite of a few minor misfortunes, a great
if Qmany girls turned out for sports and made the season
'inf ga success. Amherst High is proud indeed of her many
'Q athletic-minded Amazons, ably coached by Miss
ea QPriscilla Nagle.
o 3
ffl QSanctuary, Andrews, Haskins, Hummel, Patnaude,
,ff Kolasinski, Pappas, Jantz, Grady, Gordon, Don-
J' D oghue, Elder, Montague.
'Q 9Miss Nagle, Anderson, F. Coyne, Pease, Baj
gf Cavanaugh, Davis, McKeeman, Stoughton,
,H Q Lindsey, Ames, Sears, Roche, Hepburn.
'Q AGovers, Bridges, Blundell, Lozoski, Roberts, Cobbs,
r J Randolph, Parrott, Wales, Cornelius, Hughes,
Moran, Avery.
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Amherst High has had a snappy, loyal group of
cheerleaders this year. Headed by Barbara Donoghue
and Peggy Grady, this team spurred on the boys to
greater efforts. Eleanor Moran, Carol Orrell, and
Beverly! Reynolds made up the rest of the team. Much
time and thought went into making up new cheers:
many more hours 'into practice, but the zip, good
sportsmanship, and team work made the hard work
worthwhile. Surely as the boys went out to play foot-
ball or basketball, the knowledge that these five zestful
girls were there leading their schoolmates in lusty
cheers, whether victory or defeat was their lot, must
have given the players a feeling of unity, and an urge
to live up to the cry of "Yeah, Amherst, Yeah, Team!"
Of the many who tried out, Janet Roche, Anne
McKeeman, Kitty Hughes, and Norma Davis were
Donohue, Orrell, Moran, Grady, Reynolda. chosen as next year's cheerleaders.
Although the "47" season wasn't the best, there was plenty of excite-
ment and thrills in every game. John Malinoski and Bill Clark played an
important part behind the line. Bill Worthley, Modrzakowski,
and Herman Correale also played well in the backfield. That
fighting line had Garvey and Matuszko at ends. Stedman and that
"Wildcat from Walpole", Welch, at tackle. "Chick" and Harry who
played hard were at guard, with "Red" at center, backing up that line with
all he had. Amherst had real sportsmanship, whether on top or losing and
they never gave up. Their minds were made up to take 'Hamp
no matter what happened, in the best game Amherst played all
season with everything clicking and 'Hamp taking the worst beating
it has had since 1939, the score being Amherst 20, 'Hamp 6.
The season ended with 3 wins, 4 defeats, and 1 tie, but the team was a
great one and did justice to the good name which is always a part of their
clean fighting spirit.
, First Row: Cary, Bradley, Snyder, Rogers, Allen, Boulanger.
Second Row: Evans, M. Jacque, Thies, Horst, A. Jacque, Bell.
Third Row: Coach Rogers.
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Garvey.
kowski, Clark.
Third Row: White, Coach Williams.
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Ably coached by Joe Rogers, the Amherst High
School swimming team went through its season with
good material, but not enough of it, as usual. There-
fore, the results were only average. One highlight was
the defeat of Holyoke early in the schedule. In the
Western Counties Tournament the Collegetown swim-
mers placed second. The high-scoring lads were
"Mitch" Jacque, Joe Rogers, Jr., John Thies, "Pat"
Kennedy, and "Hugh" Bell., ,Kennedy and Bell were
forced out of action in the latter part of the season.
Gilbert Bigelow, who has yet to enter high school as
well as Don Bell, and Henry Boulanger, a freshman,
are among scintillating young talent. Since only two
men will be lost by graduation. prospects for a better
year in '48 are bright.
SWIMMING
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First Row: Matuszko, D. Stedman, Mosa- C
kewicz, Drake, Lauder, Smith,
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BASKETBALL
Amherst wasn't as successful as it might have been,
but it had a team of real sportsmanship all year. They
started off the season against Easthampton and lost
48 to 35 to a very good team as statistics will prove.
Amherst had some good men this year although it took
them a while to get started, but when they did they
were hard to stop. There were two tall players on the
team, Mike Garvey at center, Carl Matuszko at for-
ward: and John Malinoski was high scorer. At guards
were Herman Correale, that fighting junior Don
Pettijohn, Bill Worthley whom we all know as "the
flash," and "dapper" Red Drake. Coach Williams had
a team in good condition. Amherst ended the season
winning 11, losing 6.
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First Row: Garvey, Malinoski, Correale, Pettijohn
Matuszko.
Second Row: Waskiewicz, Drake, Archibald, Conklin
Worthley.
BASEBALL
Back Row: C. White, R. Tillson, J. Mannheini,
by D. Lacroix
Third Row: Manager Kightlinger, H. Tillson, R. Stedman,
J. Thies, W. Archibald, A. Krol, R. Watts,
R. Joy, T. Welch, Coach Williams.
Second Row: W. Worthley, R. Hrynyshyn, R. Yurkevicz, R.
Vondell, D. Swift, D. Smith.
First Row: R. Kowaleck, H. Correale, C. Mosakewicz, M
Garvey, A. Koblinski, C. Drake.
The baseball season proved to be another high spot
in the course of athletics for the year. Mike Garvey
did most of the hurling for the "Hurricane" nine, but
the other moundsmen, Hanieski and Tillson, saw some
action. Tom Welch spent his time behind the plate
as the other half of the battery. 'The infield
saw Swift, Kowaleck, and Koblinski, among others,
snatching up fast grounders and ". Whipping "
the ball around for some 'fast plays. The outfield
had such "stand-bys" as Correale and Worthley
snagging flies for that last important put-out. Because-
of the fact that the team had most of the veterans back
from last year, the record for the season was favorable
in many ways.
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PASSERS-BUY
Compliments of. . .
RALPH T. STABB, lNC.
SALES . sERv:cE
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Range Oil - Fuel Oil - Gasoline
NORTH AMHERST, MASS.
Ml .
THE LORD JEFFERY
FEATURING THE BEST IN SERVICE
AND COMFORT IN A CHARMING
NEW ENGLAND ATMOSPHERE
Colonial Dining Room 0 Coffee Shop
Compliments Qf . . .
HARVEY'S MARKET'
Your Friendly Grocer
. . Telephone Amherst 270
Complimenls of . . .
O
AMHERST
BILLIARD ACADEMY
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For good . . .
SCHOOL SHOES
Buy at . . .
BOLLES SHOE STORE
o The Best in Drug Store Service
o The Best in Drug Store Merchandise
- FOR OVER 85 YEARS -
HENRY ADAMS
THE REXALL STORE
South Pleasant Street 21 Amherst
Complimenls of . . .
SUNDERLAND MARKET
MEATS o GROCERIES
FRUITS
TEL. 242-2 SUNDERLAND, MASS.
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'51 31' Pastry and Lunches
614' Milk Slwalces 'Q' Candy
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Q! Ugg' Established over 25 years ago
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BEMENT COAL COMPANY
D. 8: H. Anthracite o Koppers Coke
BEST GRADES BITUMINOUS
30 Main Street : : Telephone 232
V Compliments of . . .
THE NOAH WEBSTER
- 2 and --
CON FECTION ER
Tel. 8333
57-59 NO PLEASANT ST.
SMOKERS' CLUB
Five Musketeers
- SOUTH AMHERST
- SUNDERLAND
- AMHERST ,
- NORTH AMHERST
WWMHMJB-M
RADIOS S PLAYERS
PORTABLES
Biggest Selection in Town
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
381-383 Main Street - Aml1erst1186
BURNETT 6- NASH
Insurance and Real Estate
Telephone 992-W
34 MAIN STREET i i AMHERST
FUR THE
BEST
IN
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SEE
THOMPSCN
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Compliments of . . .
THE WELLWORTH
PHARMACY, INC.
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Gifts for all Occasions
Come in and look around
THE GIFT NOOK
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For your stationery needs, visit us.
We will be glad to help you.
THE SPECIALTY SHOP
MAGAZINES u STATIONERY
BOOKS and TOYS
19 NO. PLEASANT ST. : : AMHERST
Compliments of . . .
AMI-IERST GRAIN CO.
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Compliments of . . .
CHARLES H. HASKINS
CONTRACTOR 5
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JACKSON 8: CUTLER Y J
Dealers in A ' V -T
Dry and Fancy Goods
Ready to Wear
AMHERST :: MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of . . .
JOHN' MCGRATH
SUNDERLAND : : MASS.
College Town Service Center
SOCONY PRODUCTS
-PLUS-
FRIENDLY SERVICE .
WALTER JACK .na DICK HAMILTON
161 NORTH PLEASANT ST.
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Compliments of . . .
Whitmore 8: Richardson
Growers and Planters of
Richmore Vegetables
Sunderland : : Massachusetts
For Service . . .
- -CALL-
AMHERST CLEANERS
and DYERS
THE POWERS SHOP
Women's Apparel
AMHERST, MASS.
WARNER BROS. 8:
GOODWIN, INC.
Contractors
For Athletic Fields
Roads Excavations Grading
SUNDERLAND MASS
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Clothing 0 l-lalaerclashery
Compliments of . . .
ROMAN R. SKIBISKI
SUNDERLALND . - MASS,
G. E. Mastercraft-Korth
Oil Burners
Complete Oil Burner Service
Bottled Gas for Cooking
. .
Socony Gas and Oil
G. E. and Kelvinator
Refrigerators
O
Oil and Gas Stoves
Electric Ranges and
Appliances
AMHERST OIL CO.
Tel. 999 : : 321 Main Street
HARDIWEAVE
Tailored By
ADLERI ROCHESTER
and sold by
THOMAS F. WALSH
Amherst - - - Mass-
Compliments of . . .
R. L. BATES
North Amherst - A- Mass.
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24 AMITY STREET : : AMHERS
Complimenls of . . .
C. F CLARK
SUNDERLAND, MASS.
Compliments of . . .
C. C. WIN N
For Dependable Fuel
C. R. ELDER
COAL COMPANY
PHONE zo
AMHERST II MASSACHUSETTS
THANK YOU
AND
THE BEST OF LUCK
Class of 1947
T PAIGE'S BOWLING ALLEY
DR. STEPHEN J. DUVAL
OPTOMETRIST
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OFFICIAL PHOTOGISAPHERS V4 M
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I 94-7 SENIOR CLASS
AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL
AMI-IERST, MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIAMS, McCLOUD 8g CO.
Insurance of all Kinds
T and Real Estate
A TELEPHONE 888
SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, AMHERST
THE MUTUAL PLUMBING
AND HEATING CO.
HARDWARE
Amherst - - Mass.
ALBERT H. DOUGLASS
FUNERAL SERVICE
TELEPHONES: AMHERST 196 and 920
87 No. Pleasant St. :: Amherst
WHITCOMB'S HARDWARE
Amherst Theatre Building
Moore's Paints and Enamels
" Paqua " Wall Finish
IMPERIAL WALL PAPERS
FADEPROOF and WASHABLE
Complimenls of . . .
Mc Clellan Stores Co
6
FOUNTAIN PENS
PARKER 51 - SHAEFFER
Watermans and Esterbrooks
31.00 to 325.00
A. J. HASTINGS
NEWSDEALER and STATIONER
AMHERST -I MASS.
DOUGLASS - MARSH
Furniture and Rugs
At the head of the Village Green
AMHERST :: MASSACHUSETTS
SKIBISKI PRODUCE CO.
AND
SKIBISKI INSURANCE
SERVICE
Sunderland - - Mass.
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JEFFERY AMHERST
BOOKSHOP
JEFFERY AMHERST
MUSIC SHOP
" Still Gz'fvz'ng the
Bef! in Ser'Uz'ce"'
AMHERST TAXI CO.
Tel. 46
Short or Long Trips
Emergency Calls
24 Hour Service
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
QUALITY FRUIT
18 AMITY STREET H AMHERST
W. R. BROWN 81 COMPANY
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
Telephone 1
For the Best in
Soda Fountain Service
- Visit -
THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE
BILL MCGRATH, Prop.
Tel. 477-4,78-478 :: Free Delivery
LOUIS' FOODS
. . . . Store qt ,Quality
I 76 No, PLEASANT STREET
AMHERST - - MASS.
Compliments of the
COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR CO
JOHN FOTOS, Propriet
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41 No. PLEASANT ST. - AMT-TERST
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116 Main Street
Amherst
PI-IOT0 OFFSET LITI-IOGRAPHY
FINE COLOR REPRODUCTICJN
VALLEY LIT:-lo COMPANY
loo WATER STREET - I-IOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS - TELEPHONE 2-l839
SNOW PRINTING SERVICE
15 CHAPMAN AVE. - - - HOLYOKE. MASS.
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