Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1939 volume:

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This little book may now go forth To east and West, to south and north And all who chance this to peruse, I pray you never this abuse. -JOHN ADAMS C1791-1850i S QT:-iken from The Life of 'Reformation' John Adams , an autobiography by the father of Mr. John I. I. Adams, second principal of the Holyoke High School. Published at Boston, Massachusetts in 1853.5 9 , TO THE BUYER 3 HENEER you go to buy a book, Be careful first for truth to look. Don,t count the leaves, and paper view, So much as query, Is it true? .L .L .Q .L .L f, . 1, ., ., 1, If 'tis, the book to you is cheap, And you the same should closely keep, But if 'tis false, 'tis very dear, And ought with you not to appear. Yet, as a little error may Creep in this book, I dare to say, O, do not slight the book because You now and then may find some flaws. The binding, paper, and the print, The title-page, and system hint At what is Wrapt Within the book, Yet never merely to these look,- Take this advice, and bear in mind, When you good books would seek to find. Your library then will favor you Your heavenly journey to pursue. -JOHN ADAMS C1791-18503. R BOOK STAFF ROBERT E. HAMILL FACULTY ADVISER Seated from left to right- OLIVE WHITENETT ROSEMARY RYAN GEORGE GODDU MARGARET GIBSON EDNA HICKEY Standing from left to right- PHILIP VETTERLING TERESA DUPRE ROBERT HAMILL ANITA MARSHALL Cgbebicat-Kon '23 E, as spokesinen for the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, realize the great honor that is ours to he privi- leged to dedicate our ANNUAL to Dr. Howard Conant. As the last class ever to coine under his guidance at Holyoke High School, we speak not only for our own classinates hut for all rneinhers of the thirty-two classes which have pre- ceded us under Dr. Conant's supervision. We deeply feel our inadequacy to express our apprecia- tion of our principal who, throughout his long association with Holyoke High School, has heen a staunch and true friend to all. There is perhaps no person so widely known and so well heloved in Holyoke as Dr. Conant. The deep respect he has attained as a principal, the high esteein the citizens of Holyoke hold for hiin as a inan, and the inestiinahle value placed upon him throughout the city as a constant and true friend, rnake it a pleasure and an honor to dedicate to hiin affectionately the Holyoke High School Year Book of the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. THE YEAR BooK STAFF. Exviif qw 'Q-4 ' ,, J Qu 'NW To MY BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE CLASS OF 1939: Preparation for one specific task or in some definite field of labor may be helpful in securing the place you seek and achieving the goal of your ambitions, but such specializing is not essential. If you have per- formed Well and conscientiously the duties that have come to you during your high school life, you are fitted to enter into varied and important but quite different occupations. None of you is to start at the top. Your positions will be elementary and basic, but if you have trained yourself so that you can perform Well Whatever you are asked to do, there will come to you limitless chances for promotion and advancement. Do the thing Well that you are asked to do. It is very apt to be something quite in contrast to the things you expected to do and were taught to do While you were in school. The boy or girl who can see ahead and who works to do well those tasks that are set before him or her will be happy and successful. There is good fighting all along the linen. This applies to each one of you. Take it to heart, consider it and act upon it. Let commencement be the beginning of a useful life,-one that will be worthy of high aspirations. May the ideals of youth become the realities of mature years. Faithfully yours, INTRODUCTION 1f0 the HISTORY OF THE PRINCIPALS of the HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL EVERAL years ago in writing a History of the Holyoke High School, which was incorporated in the 1935 year book, it became apparent that much of the real spirit of the school, not embodied in facts pertaining to the location of the buildings, physical properties and courses of study, was to be found in a study of the lives of those gentle- men who have directed its destinies. The Holyoke High School is a great school, there is no institution to which the citizens of our city can point with greater pride. Democratic-with a breadth of view to encompass all races and all creeds, with the power to enrich all and offend none, it stands as a unique example of the foresight and wisdom of those who founded our public schools. In the United States of America, alone in the whole world today, can such an institution live. Interesting developments in public schools may be noted in a study of the principals. First, came the teacher who used teaching as a step into the ministry, medicine, law, or business, then the teacher who taught for part of his last year at college, or who completed the work for his degree by a successful year or two of teaching. Finally, and this of com- paratively recent date, the teacher who chose teaching as a life work. There is much of interest, too, for those about to undertake a new step in their own careers in a study of the story of success written in the lives of the principals. Ambition, perseverance, and a love of their fellow man is written large in the lives of these men, may they serve as guide- posts to all who come as students to the school they helped to build. The form of these short biographic sketches was established by Mr. M. M. S. Moriarty when he published a work on t'The Principals' in 1909. Noted for his meticulous care and his accuracy, the dates he found in the original research have been accepted for this paper. Faculty adviser to the stay? of tloe 1939 ANNUAL STEPHEN HOLMAN, son of Stephen and Hannah CFullerj Holman was born in Royalston, Massa- chusetts, December 28, 1820. When he was twelve years of age, his father died and he made his home with his brother, a clergyman in Saugus. He at- tended school in Saugus Center, Lynn Academy, and Worcester Academy, matriculating at Wil- liams College from which he was graduated A.B. in 1840. Entering the teaching profession, Mr. Holman was principal of the high schools at Win- chester, N. H., Gardner, Athol, Phillipston, and Fitchburg, Massachusetts. He came as first prin- cipal of the Holyoke High School in June 1852, and in later years he served as a member of the town school committee. Upon leaving the high school, Mr. Holman be- came paymaster of the Lyman Mills. In 1860 he bought a controlling interest in the Holyoke Paper Company which he managed with such ability that his material success in life is said to have dated from that time. In 1865 he sold his interest in the paper mill most advantageously and established the Holyoke Machine Company, with a branch in Worcester, and later the Deane Steam Pump Company. He was also heavily interested in a large number of cotton mills. For many years, Mr. Holman resided in Worcester but spent most of his time each week in Holyoke and was known as Holyoke's leading citizen. Mr. Holman's physical and mental activities continued throughout his life. Amid all the cares of business, he constantly kept alive his intellectual interests, par- ticularly the German language of whose literature he was very fond. He made three trips to Europe after he was eighty years of age, and at the age of 92, had returned to this country less than a week when his sudden death occurred on October 13, 1912. He was buried in the historic Mt. Auburn Cemetery at Cambridge, Mass. JOHN ISAAC IRA ADAMS was elected in March, 1853 second principal of the Holyoke High School. Mr. Edward Jackson Brown, a student at Harvard College had been elected as a substitute for six weeks to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Stephen Holman. Mr. Adams was graduated from Yale A.B. in 1850, and was later awarded the Master of Arts Degree. After his graduation he taught in Durham, New Hampshire, and in several small communities in that vicinity. John Isaac Ira Adams was the eldest child of the Reverend Reformation John Adams, a noted writer and an elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was born in Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, on July 22, 1826, and was a lineal descendant of the famous Adams family of whom John Adams and John Quincy Adams, second and sixth presidents, respectively, of the United States, were illustrious members. May 26, 1853, Mr. Adams married Helen Mary Branscombe, of Newmarket, N. H., whose sister Sarah Elizabeth, became the mother of Mrs. Charles E. Mackintosh of Hol- yoke. They had one son Arthur who survived his father. Mr. Adams was a scholarly man and a successful teacher, as the many laudatory com- ments in the records of the school committee reports of his day testify. The school was small in those days, probably not exceeding thirty pupils and met in Gallaudet Hall, said to have been located near the corner of High and Lyman Streets. Later, it met in the Chapin Building on the corner of Dwight and Race Streets. So inti- mate were the relations between the town, the principal, and students that frequent reference was made in local reports to Mr. Adams' high school. A school paper was published from time to time and was known as Our Little Pet . Existing copies in- dicate fine ability on the part of the student writers. At the time Mr. Adams was principal, he served also as editor of the Holyoke Independent, one of several fore- runners of the Holyoke Transcript. His health failing, Mr. Adams went to Lawrence, Kansas Territory, in May, 1857, and while there, served as correspondent of the Boston Traveler, writing over the signa- ture Lightfoot',, and of the Springfield Republican under the nom-de-plume of Izac . He died in Lawrence, K. T., October 16, 1857, in his thirty-second year, and was bur- ied at the home of his mother in Durham, New Hampshire. MOSES EMORY WRIGHT, Reverend, was born in Leicester, Vermont, May 23, 1828, son of Moses and Sally QOlinj Wright. He studied in Middle- bury College for one term in 1849, after which he entered Wesleyan University from which he was graduated A.B. in 1853. Declined A.M. degree. He taught in Newark, New Jersey, Black Rock Institute, North Carolina, and was principal in Holyoke in 1857. He entered the regular ministry in the New England Methodist Conference in April, 1856, so that it was in his ministry in Hol- yoke that he was principal of the high school. He was a man of scholarly attainments, and a diligent student all his life, in his desk were found at the time of his death fifty carefully prepared addresses, not one of which had ever been delivered. In addi- tion to his ecclesiastical interests, he had a scientific bent, and was the author of a successful book on paper making. On March 26, 1855, Rev. Mr. Wright married Jane E. Cone. Their children are Edward Olin and Helen Cone. His daughter married Dr. Charles L. Farwell of Boston. Both his son and son-in-law were successful physicians. At the time of his death on December 13, 1909 in Gloucester, Massachusetts, Mr. Wright was survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Farwell. - V V - JOSEPH PAYSON BUCKLAND, son of George W. and Lydia CWoodj Buckland, was born in Chicopee Falls, October 6, 1836. He was educated in the Chicopee Falls public schools and in Williston Semi- nary. Mr. Buckland was graduated from Yale Col- lege in 1857 with degree, A.B. In October of that year he began duty as principal of the Holyoke High School, which position he filled until Decem- ber, 1858, when he resigned to study law. He was invited to return to the principalship in April, 1860, and continued until March, 1863. He was then elected superintendent of schools and served two years. He studied law with Judge W. B. C. Pearsons, with George M. Stearns of Chicopee, and with Judge Clark of New York. In October, 1865, he was admitted to the practice of law in the courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He im- mediately entered a partnership with Edward W. Chapin, later Judge. After a year of practice he associated himself with T. A. Curtis of Springfield in the practice of patent law. In 1871-1872 he served one year on the Holyoke School Committee. In 1871 he was appointed judge of the police court in Holyoke. He served in this position until January, 1877, when he resigned to enter a partnership with A. L. Soule of Springfield. He died October 25, 1879, at the early age of 43. NATHAN RANSOM MORSE was born in Stoddard, New Hampshire, February 20, 1831. He was grad- uated A.B. from Amherst College in 185 7. While in college, he was especially devoted to the study of geology. After graduation he became principal of the high school, serving from 1859-18605 leav- ing Holyoke he studied at Harvard Medical School and the University of Vermont where he was graduated M. D. in 1862. Dr. Morse iirst practiced at Reading, Massachu- setts, later moving to nearby Salem where he main- tained a practice for the rest of his life. He Was one of the founders of the Medical Department of Boston University and Was Professor of Diseases of Women and Children from 1874 to 1887. In 1878- 1879 he was secretary of the Massachusetts Homeo- pathic Medical Society and editor of volumes IV-V of its transactions 1879. At the time of his death in 1897, Dr. Morse was senior member of the American Institute of Homeopathy. THE HON. THOMAS BLANCHARD STOCKWELL, son of Amos W. and Susan Le Baron QMarchJ Stockwell, was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, July 6, 1839. The family removed to Chicopee when Thomas was two years old, and his early education was received in the public schools of that place. He fitted for college in the Chicopee High School, where George D. Robinson, after- wards governor of Massachusetts, was principal, che success of Mr. Stockwell,s career was, to a great extent, attributable to his early associations with Gov. Robinson. Mr. Stockwell entered Brown University in 1858, was graduated in 1862 and re- ceived the degree Master of Arts, three years later. After graduation, he served a short time as sub- master of the Eaton Grammar School in New Haven, Conn., and then was appointed principal of the Holyoke High School. In March, 1864, he became a teacher in the Boys' Department of the Providence High School, and continued to serve in that capacity for eleven years. From 1867 to 1875 he was also associate editor and manager of the Rhode Island Schoolmasterf' In 1875 the monthly teachers' publications of the New England states were merged in the weekly New England Journal of Education, published in Boston. Hon. Thomas W. Bicknell, then Commissioner of Public Schools for Rhode Island, resign- ed his position and became editor of the new periodical. Mr. Stockwell, already famil- iar with the duties of the commissioner's office, was appointed Commissioner of Pub- lic Schools for Rhode Island, and continued to fill that position till August, 1905, a period longer than that of any other official occupying a similar state position in this country. He was also secretary of the State Board of Education and Board of Trustees of the State Normal School. He was author of A History of Public Education in the State of Rhode Island from 1636 to 1876,,' a volume highly valued by educators. He was for many years an active member of the American Institute of Instruction, and from 1891, of the National Educational Association. Mr. Stockwell married Harriet E. Davis, daughter of Reverend Mr. Davis of West- field, an associate teacher with him in the Holyoke High School. They had three sons. After a long illness Mr. Stockwell died February 9, 1906. FRANCIS DANE DOUGLASS, son of Henry and Delia A. Qlbotterj Douglass, was born in Plainfield, Con- necticut, August 2, 1838. His preparatory educa- tion Was obtained in Greenwich, Rhode Island. He entered Brown University in 1860 and Was graduated in 1863, with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. After graduation, Mr. Douglass taught in the Connecticut Literary Institute, now the Suf- field School, in Suffield, Connecticut. He was prin- cipal of the Holyoke High School from 1864-1865. It is interesting to note that it was during Mr. Douglass' term as principal that the first class con- sisting of six young ladies was graduated from the high school. Leaving Holyoke, he became connect- ed with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company as Superintendent of Agencies. Mr. Douglass died in Hartford, March 26, 1883. RICHARD MEAD ATWATER was principal for only one term from March to june 186 S. Mr. Atwater was born in Providence, August 10, 1844, the son of Stephen and Mary Cweaverj Atwater, he pre- pared for college at Friends School, now Moses Brown School, was graduated A.B., A.-M., from Brown University in 1865. He became a chemist at Millville, New Jersey, later serving as teacher and superintendent of schools in Millville. After resigning as superintend- ent, he traveled for several years in Europe, prin- cipally in Germany. On his return to the United States, he was chemist, engineer, and an alkali manufacturer at Syracuse, New York. In 1900, he again went to Europe as director of the Paris office of the Johnstone Harvester Company, serving also as director of the American Chamber of Commerce of Paris. In addition to being a trustee of Brown University, he was an honorary vice president of the International Congress of Chemists at Berlin, honorary member of the Ohio Institute of Mining Engineers, a member of the Engineering Society of Western Pennsylvania, and a mem- ber of the American Chemical Society. He was a member of the University Club of New York City, and an officer of the Yacht and Motor Club. An expert on glass, he was selected to act as judge of glass at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. Mr. Atwater was married September 29, 1867, to Abby Sophie Green of Providence. His death occurred on October 30, 1922 in Chadds Ford, Pa. WILLIAM RANNEY BALDWIN, son of Zebulon Hall and Clarissa QGaylordj Baldwin, was born at Mid- dletown, Connecticut, October 24, 1840. He pre- pared for college at D. H. Chase's School, Middle- town and at Connecticut Literary Institute at Suf- field. In 1862, he was graduated A.B. and in 1865, A.M. at Wesleyan University. I-Ie was one of the first volunteers in the Civil War, but never saw active service. Following his graduation Mr. Bald- win taught at Tarrytown, New York, was prin- cipal of Warrensburg Academy 1863-1864, taught in Connecticut Literary Institute 1864-1865 and was principal of the Holyoke High School from 1865 to 1868. Leaving Holyoke he taught in Le Roy, New York and then entered business in Troy and Albany, New York. I-Ie was ordained to the Baptist Ministry in the Emanuel Church, Albany, New York in 1877 5 and for the rest of his active life served churches in New York, Vermont, and Pennsylvania. Mr. Baldwin died June 26, 1906 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Baldwin Wellman, Friendship, New York. EDWARD PAYSON JACKSON, son of Reverend Wil- liam C. and Mary A. Jackson, was born March 15, 1840, in Erzerm, Turkey. Coming from Erzerm to America with his parents who were missionaries, he was carried in a basket on donkey back to the Black Sea. He studied at Andover Academy and Dartmouth College. After a year at Dartmouth, he entered Amherst College where he was grad- uated in 1861, being class poet. Received the de- gree A.M. in 1870. In 1862 h'e enlisted in the Forty-Fifth Massachusetts, in which he was made a corporal, and was in the battles of Kinston, Whitehall, Goldsboro, Dover Cross Roads, and Batchelder's Creek. He was mustered out of the Forty-Fifth and joined the Fifth Regiment in which he was commissioned second lieutenant. After the war he became a teacher at Whitehall, New York. He assumed the prin- cipalship of the Holyoke High School in March, 1868, remaining until March, 1870. Leaving Holyoke he became president of the Qttawa CCanadaj Ladies College for a year, and after that taught science in Fall River, Mass. High School, whence he joined the faculty of the Boston Latin School, serving as sub-master in 1877-78, junior master 1878-1883, and master 1883-1905. Throughout his life Mr. Jackson was a successful writer. He wrote many well-known poems, and his educational and scientific works were widely used in high and gram- mar schools. In addition to many short stories he wrote, Astronomical Geographf' a mathematics textbook, The Earth in Spacev, and The Demigodf' In 1899 the American Secular Union,s prize of 51,000.00 was divided between Mr. Jackson and Reverend Nicholas Paine Gilman, and their prize-winning works in the field of char- acter study were published in one volume under the title of Character as a Fine Art . In 1865 Mr. Jackson married Helen M. Smith. They had three sons and a daughter, who are now living. Mr. Jackson died in Dorchester, October 12, 1905. GEORGE WALTER EDWARDS was born in Provi- dence, Rhode Island, March 20, 1846, the son of Girden and Huldah QHortonQ Edwards. He pre- pared for college at the Providence High School and was graduated A.B. from Brown University in 1868. His Hrst position was at Earm Ridge Sem- inary, Farm Ridge, Illinois. The following year he came to Holyoke as principal of the Grammar School, later known as the Appleton Street School, then as the Lawrence School. Mr. Edwards served as principal of the high school from September, 1870 to December, 1873 when he had an oppor- tunity to realize his ambition to enter newspaper work. He served as editor of the Syracuse Daily Standard until 1888, studying at the same time at Syracuse University and receiving the A.M. de- gree in 1876. Brown University had granted the A.M. degree in course in 1871. Resigning as editor of the Standard , Mr. Edwards returned to school teaching in Brooklyn, New York, where he organized and became the first principal of Public School Number 70, a position he held for 28 years until his death on April 6, 1916. On July 25, 1905 Mr. Edwards married Clara Helene Mensing of Brooklyn, who with two sisters survived him. His ashes were interred in Swan Point Cemetery, Providence. Rhode Island. CHARLES SAMUEL HEMINGWAY, son of Willis H. and Teresa Qliriesej Hemingway, was born in Fair- haven, Connecticut. He was educated at the Clas- sical Institute, Guilford, Connecticut, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, and at Yale Col- lege, from which he was graduated, A.B. in 1873. In Yale Mr. Hemingway was a member of the baseball, football, and track teams, and rowed with the varsity crew. He taught in Bloomfield, New Jersey, and in January 1874 became principal of the Holyoke High School, remaining until May 1885 when he resigned to enter the paper business with the Mittineague Paper Company. Later he 1 organized the Millers Falls Paper Company, leav- i ing some years afterward to join the Byfron-Weston Company of Dalton, where he remained for many years. He was president and treasurer of the Hemingway Paper Company of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Mr. Hemingway was dis- tinguished as one of the most successful paper salesmen and manufacturers in this country and enjoyed a nationwide circle of friends. He served two terms as a member of the Holyoke Board of Aldermen. In 1876 he mar- ried Alice Higginbottom of the class of 1879 at the Holyoke High School. After his retirement Mr. Hemingway moved to Cambridge to be near his two daughters. He and Mrs. Hemingway made long sojourns in Germany with their oldest daughter who had married Mr. F. O. Von Pfister of Munich. WILLIAM E. JUDD, teacher in Holyoke High School from 1874 to 1880, principal of that school from 1885 until 1897, principal of the Hamilton Street and Morgan Schools successively from 1898 until 1925 holds the record for Holyoke's longest serv- ing schoolmaster. Mr. Judd came to Holyoke in June 1874-three months before his nineteenth birthday-fresh from Amherst College where he had won a Phi Beta Kappa key and where later he was to receive an M.A. degree. He began his work as one of the three teachers in Holyoke High. At that time there was only one grammar school in the city. , Mr. Judd left the high school to become principal of a new grammar school in South Holyoke. Two years later he was called to Hartford High School. He returned to Holyoke after three years to assume the principalship of the high school, a position he held for twelve years, thus making a record for time not excelled except by Dr. Howard Conant. Although Mr. Judd was principal of the high school when it was housed in the old Elm Street building, he had much to do with the planning of the present high school structure-its size, its large assembly hall, and its wide corridors being features realized largely through his foresight. After an interregnum of two years during which Mr. Judd conducted a private business school and served as a representative in the Massachusetts legislature, he re- turned to the South Holyoke schools where he served for more than a quarter of a century. For a brief time he was principal of Hamilton Street School, but soon be- came head of the newly built Morgan School, in the construction of which he took a great interest. He felt pride in the fact that it was because of his insistence that Morgan had so fine an auditorium. At Morgan, Mr. Judd did his greatest and most satisfying work. According to a statement made by Mr. Judd himself during his last year of service: 'QApproXimately 1700 boys and girls have graduated from this school and have gone out into the world to gain honor and respectf, In June, 1925, Mr. Judd having reached pier seventy, was retired with the title Principal Emeritus of Morgan School. During the four years of Mr. Judd,s retirement he devoted much of his time to his favorite stud , histor , and he was in reat demand as a lecturer u on historical sub- Y Y 8 P jects. However, his greatest interest still was in education. He made weekly visits to Morgan to attend the Friday assemblies. At Holyoke High School he substituted fre- quently in Latin or in History, and gave each year lectures to the United States history classes. His last lecture-the eighth of a series of thirteen-on the Formation and Adoption of the Constitution was given just a week before his death that oc- curred March 5, 1929. Mr. Judd is a descendant of the early settlers who drove their flocks and herds be- fore them into the Connecticut Valley and settled in New Englandf' He was not born in New England, however, but in Michigan, the son of Samuel A. Judd, a cap- tain of one of the first regiments to be organized in that state at the beginning of the Civil War. One of Mr. Judd,s childhood recollections is of being with his mother Qformerly Clara L. Smith of South Hadleyj and with his little sister Cknown later in Holyoke as Mrs. Charles P. Lymanj in camp in Virginia where officers were al- lowed to take their families for a short time. Mr. Judd's first lessons in history were learned from war bulletin boards and were recited to anxious relatives and neigh- bors. His first great grief was the news of the death of his father who was killed in the famous battle of Fair Oaks. Mr. Judd remained in Michigan after his father,s death and was educated in the Grand Rapids public schools, but spent his summers in South Hadley. When he was thirteen he came East, prepared for college at Monson Academy and under private tutors, and entered Amherst with the standing of a second year student. At Amherst he was a member of the varsity baseball team of which Frederick H. Gillette, who be- came United States Senator, and Speaker of the House, was captain. Mr. Judd,s love of baseball and indeed of all other sports, remained with him throughout his long life. For many years he played baseball with his pupils, inspiring them to play good clean games, and even after his retirement followed all their sports with the greatest zest. In 1878 Mr. Judd married Frances I. Brown, one of the pupils in the Junior class when he first came to teach in Holyoke High, and for two years after her gradua- tion, a teacher in Holyoke grades. They had two children: Mabel L. and Samuel E. Miss Judd had taught in Holyoke High School, since the year following her gradua- tion from Mount Holyoke College in 1901, but retires at the close of this school year to enter the Foreign Mission Sisters of St. Dominic. Mr. S. E. Judd, Yale 1901, taught for several years in New York City high schools, and then for twenty-one years was with Life Savers, Incorporated, Port Chester, New York, retiring from its Executive Vice Presidency last July. He married Rosalthea Haigh, and they have one daughter, Althea, a graduate of Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg, Virginia. During Mr. Judd's long life in Holyoke, he made an enviable place for himself in his community. He interested himself in every phase of its life, whether political, so- cial, or religious. One of his great delights was The Clubv of which he was a char- ter member. This club brought him into contact with men of such varied interests as those of William F. Whiting and William Skinner, the founders of their respec- tive families here in Holyoke, with Mr. H. B. Lawrenceg Dr. E. A. Reed so long pas- tor of the Second Congregational Church, and Dr. William C. Hammond. Mr. Judd, a firm believer in the Christian verities, took an active part in the life of the three Congregationalist Churches in Holyoke, being at various times, teacher and superintendent of Sunday School. For many years prior to his death he had been a deacon in the First Congregational Church. That Mr. Judd had high ideals as a teacher can be seen in the fact that when he was addressing the large number of Morgan Alumni who came to do him honor at the time of his retirement, he likened his Work to that of a soldier fighting against ig- norance, malice and greed, and striving to inculcate in growing boys and girls an ardent desire to uphold love of honor and principles of high citizenship. Various tributes to Mr. Judd have been paid. It has been said that he was master of his subject as Well as of his class. Whether his subject was Latin or History, he never had a text book in his hand in class. Of him one of his pupils wrote: To hear him with his great gift of graphic delineation of character drives home through the me- dium of his beloved historical men and Women the lesson of right and Wrong was an inspiration. Of him, Dr. Conant said: Mr, Judd was a school-master by instinct rather than by design. His superior qualities of intellect alone entitle him to a high place in the pro- fession he loved and honored. I would, however, base Mr. Judd's claim to an exalted place in Holyoke's Hall of Fame on his personal interest in each boy and girl in his school. His understanding interest and acquaintance extended far beyond the school Walls. 'Thousands rise and call kim blessed? 'Tloe works be did will live after him., In the death of Mr. Judd, Holyoke has lost a Christian gentleman. CHARLES HENRY KEYES was born in Bridgeport, Wisconsin on September 6, 1858. His father, Henry Keyes, a railroad master mechanic and engineer, was the youngest son of a Vermont farmer who felt the call of the new west and moved to what was then frontier country in Western New York State. As a young man, Henry Keyes moved west again to help in the construction of railroads in Wisconsin. Charles Henry Keyes grew up in the town of Prairie du Chien, attended the country schools, the local academy, and St. John's College, conducted by the Christian Brothers, a teaching order of the Roman Catholic Church, being graduated A.B. in 1879. He taught country schools in Pepin and River Falls, Wfisconsin, and in the River Falls Normal School. In 1886 he was elected superintendent of schools in Jamesville, Wisconsin. While in Jamesville in 1888, Mr. Keyes was admitted to the bar and to practice in the supreme court in 1889. After a year in the practice of law, he accepted the superintend- ency of schools in Riverside, California. The presidency of Throop Polytechnic Institute at Pasadena was offered him in 1892. This office he filled most ably until 1906. From 1896 to 1897, Mr. Keyes did graduate work at the University of California, declining the superintendency of schools in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Coming east to attend the National Education Association convention in Buffalo in the sum- mer of 1897, he was tendered the principalship of the Holyoke High School by Mr. Preston B. Search, superintendent of the Holyoke schools, who had been super- intendent of the Los Angeles Public Schools. Plans for a new high school building had already been accepted when Mr. Keyes came to Holyoke. Supervision of its construction and equipment, a task for which he was peculiarly fitted, was one of his interesting duties during his first year in New England. After two years, described by an associate as exceedingly profitable for both scholar and teacher, Mr. Keyes went to the superintendency at Hartford, Connecticut where he remained until 1910. From 1910 to 1912, he did graduate work at Co- lumbia University, receiving his Doctor of Philosophy degree in June 1912. In August 1912, he took up his duties as President of Skidmore College in Saratoga, New York, a position he held until his death on January 16, 1925. Throughout his remarkably active life, Mr. Keyes held many positions of distinction in teacher organizations, notably the presidency of the American Institute of Instruc- tion, the oldest educational association in America, and the presidency of the National Council of Education, the leading division of the National Education Association. Mr. Keyes was considered by many school administrators to be one of the foremost public speakers in the field of education in America. His varied and comprehensive talks were delivered at teacher institutes, conventions, and summer sessions. Tests of True Teachingv, Life and Growth for the Teacher , Adaptation of Industrial Training to Present School Methods are examples of the subjects he selected. I-Ie was associated with such leaders in this Held as the late Dr. G. Stanley Hall of Clark University, Doctors Thorndike and Strayer of Columbia, Dr. David Starr Jordan of California, Dr. Judd of Chicago, and the late President Eliot of Harvard. On April 12, 1881, Charles Henry Keyes married Nellie Elmira Brown, a teacher in Excelsior, Minnesota. They had two daughters and four sons. Surviving Mr. Keyes are his Widow and daughters, Mrs. Maud V. CKeyesj Decker, Mrs. Helen B. CKeyesj Wright, and sons Dr. Harold B., George T., and Clarence E. WINFRED CHANDLER AKERS. With the turn of the century, Holyoke High School came under the guidance of Mr. Winfred Chandler Akers. The School Committee in its quest for an able leader turned to the eastern part of the state. Mr. Akers had a proven record as administrator and disciplin- arian in the schools of Quincy, Providence, Rhode Island, and Somerville. He accepted the call to Holyoke in 1899 and served in the office of Prin- cipal until 1903. Mr. Akers was born in Andover, Maine, on Wash- ington's birthday, 186 S . After preparatory courses at Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Kent's Hill School, he taught for four years before entering college, a custom quite the order of the day. He chose Wesleyan University at Middletown, Connecticut, for his Alma Mater. There he was graduated in 1893 with the degree of A.B. After four years in Holyoke, Mr. Akers accepted an invitation to the principalship in New Britain, Connecticut. Ten years later he went to Brookline High School, Where he remained until his retirement in June 1930. In February 1937 Mr. Akers died at his country home in Holden, Massachusetts. MURTACH M. S. MORIARTY was born in St. Clair, Pennsylvania, September 7, 1860 the son of Pat- rick and Mary QMoriartyJ Moriarty. In 1863 the family moved to Fitchburg, Massachusetts. He at- tended the public schools of that community from 1867 to 1878 after which followed an interim of work until 1882. Mr. Moriarty entered Holy Cross College in 1882 and was graduated A.B. in 1885. From 1885 for forty-five years Mr. Moriarty serv- ed the schools of Holyoke with honor and dis- tinction. His first position was principal of the old North Chestnut Street School now the William Whiting School from 1885 to 1890. Then came a period as teacher of Greek and Mathematics at the high school on Elm Street 1890 to 1893, followed by the years as department head in Mathematics 1893 to 1903 and 1906 to 1930 with the added duties of the vice-principal from 1892 to 1903. ln 1903 Mr. Moriarty was appointed principal, a position he held until 1906 when he returned to Head of the Mathemat- ics Department. One of Mr. Moriarty's tasks, performed with the exacting care characteristic of his every assignment, was the work of preparing the memorial to the former students who fell during the World War. From 1911 to 1930 Mr. Moriarty carried the extra- curriculum assignment of faculty coach of soccer, a school sport of which he was an ardent supporter. Many positions of honor in the educational field were his during his long active career. He was treasurer of the Hampden County Teacher's Association 1912-1913, vice president 1913-1914, and president 1914-1915. A charter member of the Connecticut Valley Section of Teachers of Mathematics in New England he was elected vice presi- dent 1920-1921 and president 1921-1922. As a charter member of the Mathematics Association of America and of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and as a member of the American Mathematics Society Mr. Moriarty enjoyed active mem- bership in these learned societies. Mr. Moriarty married Ella Laura Farnum who died in 1920. In 1923 he married Wini- fred Sampson Farrell, they have one son Richard Woodbridge Moriarty. Since his re- tirement in 1930 he has made his home in Petersham, Massachusetts. DR. HowARD CONANT was born at Genoa, New York, on October 11, 1868, the son of Reverend Charles A. and Harriet L. CBunnj Conant. The Reverend Charles Conant was, at that time, pastor of the Congregational Church in Genoa. His grandfather, Colonel Ephram Conant, was in Whitcomb's Company under Colonel Prescott at the battle of Lexington Green, April 19, 177 S . Colonel Conant was a direct descendant of Roger Conant, first governor of the Puritan Colony at Salem, Massachusetts. Dr. Conant,s father was born in Temple, Maine, he was graduated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, 185 9 and later, from Auburn Theo- logical Seminary. After serving in his pastorate at Genoa, he came to the Congregational Church of Amherst, Massachusetts. Recognizing the rich op- portunities for service as a missionary in the Middle West, he accepted a call to pio- neer work in Minnesota, preaching in Duluth, Cannon Falls, and St. Paul, in which place he erected the Pacific Congregational Church of St. Paul, Minnesota. Following a period of service in Wayzata, he returned after 10 years, east to Amsterdam, New York, which had been the home of his wife. While in New York State he held pas- torates in Voorheesville and Lisha,s Kill for over a decade. He then retired and moved to Schenectady, New York. While his father was living at Wayzata, Howard Conant prepared for college in a high school in Excelsior, Minnesota. From there he entered Union College where he was graduated in 1892, later receiving the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Humane Letters. I Dr. Conant's career as an educator began with his teaching at the high school in Wav- erly, New York. Later he held the principalships at Penn Yan and at Elmira. In 1906 he came to Holyoke as principal of the high school. His position at Holyoke High School has been notable as one of broad public service which blended the work of educator with that of community service in many branches of civic interests. Dr. Conant married Helene L. Kinney of Waverly, N. Y., July 20, 1897. Their two daughters are Blanch Horton QConantj Horton of New York City and Ruth Eliza- beth QConantj Eessler of Shanghai, China. We, of Holyoke, are wont to think of Dr. Conant as our own par- ticular Principal. His talents as an administrator have, however, been commandeered for service in broader fields. County, state, and national Helds of education have benefited by his contribution to the solution of their problems. The following designations indicate the breadth of his interest and his influence beyond the restricted area of his local school administration. While Principal of Penn Yan, N. Y. Academy 1898-1900, he was Presi- dent of the Interlake Council of School Men. While Principal of the Elmira, N. Y. High School he was President of the Associated Academic Principals of New York State. In Holyoke, Dr. Conant has served as: Chairman of Executive Committee of the High School Masters of Western Massachusetts. President Hampden County Teachers' Association. President Massachusetts High School Principals' Association. President New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Representative of this association on the New England College Cer- tificate Board. A member of the Graduate Council of Union College. Dr. Conant is at present a member for the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools on the National Committee of Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards. THE BOYHOCD OF HOWARD CONANT Reminiscences by DR. JAMES B. CONANT It was a momentous occasion when the Rev. and Mrs. Conant, with five children, left Buffalo, New York, on the steamer St. Paul, and sailed to Duluth, Minnesota. This was in the fall of 1876. The voyage took about a week. Duluth at that time was a typical western town. Its streets ran up the hill for only a few blocks from the shore of Lake Superior. Superior Street which ran along the water front was the main business street. Stumps were everywhere on vacant property, as the land had just been cut over. The region was so wild that the howling of wolves could frequently be heard at night. The Conants lived four blocks from Superior Street, which was less than half way up the hill from the lake. Except for two houses higher up, there was no habitation between them and the Canadian bor- der 100 miles to the North. In the winter, Indians of the Chippewa Tribe came down from the hills and pitched their teepees on the outskirts of the town, next to the Conants. They were, however, a peaceful tribe and the only disorder seen was when some of the rough element among the frontier town boys pelted the old squaws with snow balls. Bows and arrows fashioned by the Indians and offered for barter took the place of the sling-shot and air-rifle of the present day. The youthful owner of an Indian bow was indeed the envy of his less fortunate fellows in the settlement. The Rev. Conant preached, when he could get through, on alternate Sundays in Brainard, a town ninety miles west of Duluth. Such were transportation difficulties that it took most of Saturday to get there on the Northern Pacific Railroad, even in good weather. In the summer the whole family would accompany the pastor and stay for a month. Brainard, being west, was even Wilder than Duluth with many more Indians. Many an Indian war dance was seen on the one main street of this town. The Indians would form a circle about a large drum upon which a tremendous din was kept up, and a score or more of braves would prance, whirl and incant for the entertainment of the bystanders. Then the hat would be passed. The boys quickly took it up and learned to imitate them. One poor invalid Indian was frequently the object of a visit of mercy by the Rev. Conant. The Conant children, eager with curiosity about the poor man, inquired what he was called. Since sign language was the only means of conversation, for neither father nor the Indian could speak the other,s tongue, Q'Mr. Lon was the reply which satisfied for a time. Further question- ing in the manner of children caused their father to admit that he did not know the Indian's name but had named him Mr. Lo after the line in Longfellow,s poem ALO, the poor Indian. ' After the fashion of che frontier, a man drove to the door at noon one day and asked the Rev. Conant if he did not want to go fishing that very afternoon. The in- vitation was accepted. The man had not returned to his carriage before such a loud howl of Can I go went up that a general shush to quell the disorder was un- availing. The visitor came back to the door and said, Bring the boys alongf, What a red letter day, over 50 years ago, and still so clear in memory,-and what fishing! Lakes about Brainard were teeming with fish! One could always catch more than he was able to carry home. The prize catch on that day, a huge muskellunge, was made by the minister's wife. A bright spot in I-Ioward's life was a two weeks' fishing trip down the south shore of Lake Superior. The party was equipped in Duluth with a large row boat, fitted with sail and centerboard and capable of holding four or five people with their baggage. During the night, camp was made in sheltered spots near the outlet of some stream, all day the party fished for trout,-some fifty miles in all being cov- ered by the boat. The farther south, the better the fishing became. There were no vil- lages ashore, only an occasional hut of a fisherman who made a business of catching and curing fish from Lake Superior. On this trip when off the mouth of the Baptism River, the Reverend Conant took out a trout that exceeded in size any trout his com- panions had ever seen. Its form was drawn on newspaper with a piece of charcoal from the campfire. Having no scales with which to weigh such a fish, an impro- vised one was made of some stones and a stick. It was found that the fish tied to one end of the stick exactly balanced two stones tied to the other end. The record was duly made, weight,--two stones. The stones were kept and taken back to Duluth and weighed. But then it was discovered that the stick that made the balance was lost, and as the two arms of the lever were unequal and distances from the center were lost too, there was always great disappointment that the weight of that wonderful fish was never known. Although Reverend Conant often gave lectures on the art of fishing, and invariably brought out the charcoal sketch of the Lake Superior trout, nothing was ever said about its weight. These were the days before Proctor Nott described Duluth as the Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas . Even thought it was growing rapidly, it was no city at all. After three years in Duluth, Reverend Mr. Conant took up his next charge in Cannon Falls, a farming community eighteen miles from the nearest railroad and thirty-ive miles south of St. Paul. There were in the town perhaps a thousand inhabitants com- posed of native stock with a generous sprinkling of Swedes and Norwegians. Pioneer country, with roads almost impassable in wet weather, added to the hardships of the minister who of course had an extra parish eight miles away in Douglas to serve every other Sunday afternoon which meant that often it was late at night before he could get back home to his family. Cannon Falls was situated at the juncture of two rivers, the Little and Big Cannon. Flour mills were located on both and the industry of mill- ing, making of barrels, and the shipping of flour by large wagons to Hastings, was of absorbing interest to any boy. Many people in Cannon Falls kept cows and it was the custom to have them put out to pasture during the summer months. Howard and his brother collected a num- ber of them, some twenty-five or thirty, and herded them all day out on the open prairie and returned them at night each one to its own stall, and for this service they received one dollar a head a month. This was Howard's first source of income. A sport indulged in, in Cannon Falls by the boys, was the snaring of gophers. The prairie gopher is an animal very much resembling a chipmunk. It lives in holes in the ground and seems to spend much of its time sitting upright at the entrance of its burrow, ready to scamper out of sight at the first sign of danger. When a likely spot was located, the boy would take a string, make a slip noose, surround the hole with the noose, pay out a score of feet, lie down flat and remain absolutely motion- less. After a time, Mr. Gopher would come up to look around. When his head was sufliciently far out, a quick snap, and after a lively tussle, Mr. Gopher would be his. The Conant boys collected quite a menagerie. In Cannon Falls, the Conants lived in a house on the edge of a hill at the limit of the prairie. The town was subjected to high winds and even tornadoes were not un- known. Because of its exposed location, the storms hit the Conants' house harder than any other. In the early 1880's, one night, a severe windstorm shook the house to its very foundation. The minister was away, but his wife awakened the children and took them down to the cellar, a common custom, until the storm abated. The next day, it was found that not a great deal of damage had been done in Cannon Falls, but that a few miles to the south of the town, the village of Rochester had been al- most completely wiped out, it had been in the direct path of the tornado. For the large number of people who had been injured, the sisters of St. Mary provided a shelter with the elder Dr. Mayo taking care of them. This storm with its many pa- tients furnished the impetus for a small hospital, later the St. Maryis Hospital of Rochester, Minnesota, and now the world renowned Mayo Clinic. While the family was living in Cannon Falls the historic Jesse James bank rob- bery took place in Northfield, a town fifteen miles to the west. Without railroad or telegraph connection the news did not reach Cannon Falls for a full day and although the robbers had escaped to the south by that time, the whole community was greatly wrought-up and indulged in all kinds of speculation and wild rumors. Besides the above, Cannon Falls is remembered in Howard Conant's life as the place where he learned to swim, where he learned to talk back-slang, where he had many delightful fishing trips in the Big Cannon and where the family pets were members of the family. One summer the minister and his wife went to Minneapolis for two weeks to attend a Moody and Sankey revival. The children were distributed about the parish. Howard went to Slocum's. Here he learned farming and made of himself a very useful member of the household. He did all sorts of chores and all kinds of labor. In token of his services, upon his parents return, the Slocums presented him with a young pig. Slocie,' was enthusiastically adopted by the family. You can imagine the consternation later in the winter when the children, returning from school one day, found Slocie', dressed and hung up in the barn, ready to be cooked and served at the table. When the same unkind fate befell Rochie and Shanghi,,' the two pet roosters, the children decided that was carrying things too far and the girls positively refused to touch them. After about three years in Cannon Falls, the Rev. Conant was called to the Pacific Congregational Church in St. Paul. During his pastorate there he built a large and new church. His parishioners were mostly employees of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad. The shops of the railroad were close at hand. James Hill, known as the greatest of our railroad builders, was president. The minister went to Mr. Hill, soliciting a contribution. In a brusque way he said: S500.00. Later he was called back. Mr. Hill's secretary said that Mr. Hill was very busy, but had asked him to say to Mr. Conant that he was well aware of the good work he was doing and in token of that he was going to double his subscription, and here was the check for S1,000.00. A parsonage was built in what had been Rice's Park near Acker Street where the church was, and it was great amusement to build a dam in the creek which flowed through the grounds. Was there ever greater fun for any boy than building a dam! But this particular dam did not please the miller who was dependent upon the water to run his mill farther down the stream. As soon as the situation was explained to the Rev. Conant out went the dam. White Water lilies were gathered in the neigh- boring ponds on Saturdays and were sold from door to door in the neighborhood of St. Anthony Hill. At one time Howard was the official lamp lighter of that part of the city. A new bridge was being built on Mississippi Street, and the regular lamp lighter could not get over to take care of several lights beyond. It was easy work for the regular lighter who drove around in a high cart, from which he could reach out and light a lamp in a moment, but for a boy who had to get to the top of the lamp post as best he could, it was another matter. Pay was three cents a light. After the completion of the church, the minister suffered a breakdown. He took a small pastorate in Wayzata, a village on Lake Minnetonka. This lake was the water resort of the twin cities, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Howard spent most of his time in Excelsior, a larger town across the lake as there were better schools in Excelsior and it was in the high school in Excelsior that he prepared for college. The minister became interested in land in North Dakota. He secured two quar- ter sections twelve miles north of Sanborn. The country was destitute of trees, and one of the provisions was that one of the quarter sections should be planted with trees. Howard helped gather seeds of which a great quantity were collected and ship- ped to North Dakota. If even a small percentage of those seeds ever took root and grew there is somewhere out in Dakota a large and dense forest of ash and maple for all this happened over fifty years ago. CDE TO DR. CCNANT TOUTE HEURE VIENT I 'Twere meet this hour would never come, so fraught With poignancy, so fragrant with the sweet Of memories it is.-As tracings wrought In gold, on duller stuff, flamboyant gleam, to greet Life's 'broidery, so will it ever glow, Rich with the warmth of thoughts unspeakable, A precious thread, untarnished, in the slow Arabesque of time, patterned, imperishable. II The long day draws to a close, And the spreading flower Of the beauteous sky Deepens its velvet blue While sweetness blows Over the cross-roads, stilled For the pain of those Who watch where high On the sunset-filled And radiant dower Of emblazoned way, goes one, Pressing the path, alone. III Say not alone! for the travelled lane winds out from the cooling Dim of the forest-land, where countless thousands of slim Young trees have lifted their heads to the shining clouds, sought ruling Of wide, free air and space for growth, while the wind-swept hymn Of joy, swaying the branches soft, plucks, as do fingers On olden harp, music never-to-be-forgot, And the flooding light of the after-glow in memory lingers Long after the sunshine, leaping from top to top.-Nay, not Alone, for 'tis keen-eyed youth that stands like the forest-trees, Recognizant for aye of the master-hand that sounded the strain Of life's nobler song, of the hand that lifted the torch, to release From the gloom splendor unmatched.--Vast companies in spirit remain. IV Clear eyes, in timeless remembering, Will mark Where a soldier passed, and the true ear hark To the clarion-call on the heights. Clean, Clean was the sword, and brilliant, e,en As Excalibur Was, bared for the right, Precious with jewels that gleam to the sight, -Amethyst deeds, crystal pommel sincere, Rubies of kindness 'mid gold shining clear, And the gonfalon, gallant and brave, will ride on, For fealty high as ever star shone. ' V Yet again but a knight would there be, were it not for the Wound Fresh at his heart, sorroW's keen prick, of privileged Cohorts the badge, token of spirit attuned To the Canticle, mellowed earnest of pain, lying bridged Over the waters of life, toward a City bright, -Though Without shine of lamp,-where measure is laid Of testimony offered for right.-O marvellous delight! God's vineyard, high-planted, with dazzle of fruit Wide-arrayed! -By ANNA MARIE LAPORTE. TESTIMONIAL DR. HOWARD CONANT FROM THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE NINETEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE The School Committee of the City of Holyoke received with deep regret the notice that you would retire as Principal of the Holyoke High School at the close of the school year. The occasion commands us to record our sincere wish that you might continue your distinguished career as the wise, sound, humane, and progressive administrator of our public high school. Confident of your power to prolong for many more years the splendid service which you have rendered for thirty-three years in your position, and admiring your superlative achievement in evolving from its modest dimensions an institution which is a monu- ment to the American ideal of public school education, standing as it does well to the front in the ranks of the larger high schools of our state and country, we are grateful to you and to Providence for the long years which you have given so happily in guiding and promoting the welfare of scores of teachers, and thousands of students who have been enrolled at Holyoke High School from 1906 to 1939. Nor has your influence been limited to your special field as an educator. It has reached beyond the walls of the school into every phase of the life of our city-religious, industrial, and social, thru your broad and deep interest in every undertaking whose aim was to enhance the fullness of community living. It is a source of pride to this Committee and to the public of Holyoke that your own Alma Mater, Union College, acknowledged your leadership in education by the award of the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters in June 1932. To you, and to the tender memory of the gracious lady who, we know, inspired and shared in the labors of your many professional accomplishments, we dedicate the following resolution: RESOLVED, That the School Committee of the City of Holyoke, on behalf of the citizenry it represents, and in its own behalf, expresses in these far too inadequate words, its affectionate and grateful appreciation and its sincere admiration of the distinguished service you have rendered in anticipating, maintaining, and enriching the educational morale, and material welfare of the people of Holyoke during the past thirty-three years as Principal of Holyoke High School and as a most active and cooperative member of our community. HOLYOKE SCHOOL BOARD 7f10:tZaaa.Q- Chairman. The Holyoke High School Herald', of Friday, May 19, 1939 published the fol- lowing story of the reception tendered Dr. Conant by the Faculty at the War Memorial building. Approximately four thousand alumni and friends were present to greet the retiring principal. Assisting Dr. Conant in the reception line were Dr. and Mrs. James Conant of Amsterdam, N. Y., Mr. H. L. Horton of New York City, Mr. Charles A. Kenworthy of Amsterdam, N. Y. The friends and former pupils of Dr. Conant in myriad numbers turned out to do him honor Tuesday evening at the reception tendered by super- intendent of Schools, William R. Peck and the High School Faculty upon the occasion of his retirement after thirty-three years of distinctive service as Principal of Holyoke High School. u They came early and stayed late, each with a fond memory of the part Dr. Conant had played in shaping his life and anxious to tell about it. From seven-thirty until ten a steady stream of well wishers passed along the reception line to felicitate their former principal upon the completion of such outstanding service. The affair was such a tribute as Holyoke has not wit- nessed in generations. zz The high point of the evening came when Miss Mabel Judd, chairman of the Reception Committee and co-worker with Mr. Conant these many years, pre- sented him with the resolutions drawn up by the faculty for the occasion.-- 1211211111111 tu Dr. C7Huf11z1rh 01111121111 hg 5g51IIJPl'i1IfPlIhD1If 3iU1H1z1111 11. Henk :mb F1112 glfz1r11Iig nf ?'IL'lIQIJIiB Cigiglg jirlguul 1Uz1r gHn11u1riz1I 5511111111111 i'HZIU 115, 1939 T9 ..m111g:. S 2 S fw..11M w 1 rg 552v2:f?S1QIf-fsasfff ' 2 fx J f VwE??5f2f5?53if!1iQ2s:sQ2K:Af'53?5s5?fwiS-isisfaff 4 ' 1'-:sfw42z12yaiSsz?2?5gZf55f,f3 2 gfsgfjig Q ' ' g,y,p15,5fssisfzg 2 k,,,, ,. A ..,LL Q v J K if i M 45, .- -.-. Q . ---...,, -v--., 'CR fx MD .1 PRQM L 552IEifIUIHHE!HQIHSSZESESEEE 525535555555 . 5 15515 xflbowarb C9'o11ant l A ECERLUEE ofgour nzherczzi ieznfiutsa--5 Zo Qouvstxlbentia sub to uafai F,KA ,n QOXET :drift zmuaruul treatment ofus anti EQ Wadi , 5,8 W In gum- :maze of humor winch has focweb clearly our oftmhmm bmw:-ted pomt of bicuummggunmr mam 372023101193 vrzsaifmng atonfmbcncc mhfzn cmnfmi'mncc Bvzcmffl zximofii io balm fifiii , A gamu- mzhor fmlxng bigmig m Ihre mamg OUAICQS gon 2,0 napnhig have imtebwm gout pzrgomal ztuicguig Shuurug through ihwe mmap gona-sz ofzeroicfz in the ciignfguum- ci1c:ic1a gf,5m,Xf A oftheae gnu will rseznzqm 3512-Bhrinrb forever m Gum twsxrtz. 45,65 'your 1'17zSLcu1tQ 5 N RECEPTION 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. -,Q MUSIC . . . Holyoke H igb Scloool Orclaesfra MR. FRED GRADY, Director PROGRAM 9:30 to 10:00 P. M. Guexls will pleaxc be sealed during the program I. GROUP OF SONGS A Cappella Choir MR. WILLIAM E. HOLDRIDGE, Direcior II. VOCAL SELECTION WITH HARP ACCOMPANIMENT Folk Songs I Lovev Arranged and Sung by MISS MARY C. YOERG III. MOVING PICTURE l'MemOries of Holyoke High School MR. A. OMER HEBERT, Dirertor IV. MUSIC . . . Holyoke High Scloool Band MR. FRED GRADY, Director lg? PRESENTATION OF TESTIMONIAL TO DR. CONANT MISS MABEL L. JUDD The hroad character of Dr. Conant's influence throughout a generation is attested hy letters which have heen deposited with the editors of the Year Book. Merchants, educators, profes- sional friends, and leaders of industry have inscrihed their trihute to hizn in these words: DR. DIXON RYAN FOX, President of Union College. Union College is proud of Howarcl Conant, '92, because be il- lustrates tbe concern for ineliuirlual cleuelopfnent in young Americans and tbe loyal, unfaltering cooperation in general cultural advance that every college bopes anal prays for in its graduates. It is to help in tbe preparation of sucb rnen tbat a college exists, consequently, bis returns to tbe carnpus, as well as tbe constant reports of bis large ana' growing success as an educator ana' public-spirited citizen, bane always been tbe 1nost valuable Ieinrl of reassurance. I unclerstancl be is to retire, I know tbat tbis will mark cbanges in tbe H olyolze I-Iigb Scbool tbat will be baril for all to face. But I know tbat be cannot retire from public usefulness, anal tbat we sball continue to bear of bis wide influence as gentleman We-ef' and citizen. HONORABLE PAYSON SMITH, Graduate School of Education, Harvard Umversnt Y Commissioner of Education, State of Massachusetts, 1917-1935. Dr. Howard Conant has rendered, not only to the schools of Hol- yoke hut to those of Massachusetts, distinguished and outstanding service. He has upheld the highest professional standards and has presented to the State a conspicuous example of inspiring leadership of youth. In a time when puhlic high schools have at once heen expanding rapidly in enroll- ment and extensively in the kinds and character of their services, Dr. Conant has proven himself a wise and prudent guide. With a mind open to necessary and desirahle changes, he has nevertheless stood courageously against those movements which arose from merely transitory considera- tions. Colleagues of Dr. Conant in the field of secondary education everywhere acknowledge the sanity of his points of view and the integ- rity of his educational philosophy. His influence upon education will hy no means end with his retirement. It will he permanent and lasting. a MR. WILLIAM L. W. FIELD, Headmaster, Milton Academy, President of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Thirty-three years of such leadership as Dr. Conant has exercised at Holyoke can do so much for a school and for the whole community served by the school as to defy appraisal. Everyone who is interested in secondary education must feel that the Holyoke High School has heen extraordinarily privileged and correspondingly fruitful. I can testify particularly to the great impulse given hy Dr. Conant to the useful activities of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools during his term as President of that organization, and since he retired from the presidency, he has unfailingly given his active support to the work of the organization. I am sure that every group with which Dr. Conant has been associat- ed will, in sending him its heartfelt good wishes for the enjoyment of a new freedom which he has richly earned, entertain the hope that some- how it may keep him in the innermost circle of its counselors. lloselw MR. WILLIAM R. PECK, Superintendent of the Holyoke Public Schools. To pay tribute to the work and career of Dr. Howard Conant is to extol again the time-honored virtues of devotion to duty and fidelity to a sacred trust. For thirty-three years he has been the exceedingly capable and highly trusted administrator of our High School. During all that long period he has enjoyed the confidence of the public, and the respect and love of parents, teachers, and pupils. Under him our school has doubled and trebled in numbers, has kept pace with new developments, has ojfered an increasingly worthwhile training for our youth, and has at- tained a wide prestige for scholarship and culture. Today it ranks as one of the leading secondary schools in the state and nation. Both as a teacher and as a citizen Howard Conant has been a potent factor in the life of this community. He has been a builder of character, a champion of high ideals, a jinder of undiscovered minds, a founder of lofty ambitions, and a maker of nobler citizens. In his philosophy of education personalities have meant more than pedagogy, morality more than mentality, and individuality more than intellectuality. Those agencies and activities within the city moreover which sought to achieve the same ends, and to promote the common good have always claimed his enthusiastic interest and support. We congratulate him and we acclaim him as a great teacher, an exemplary citizen, and an inspiring leader of youth. MR. NATHAN P. AVERY, Chairman of the Holyoke School Board. Doctor Howard Conant is retiring as principal of the Holyoke High School, but is not retiring from life, nor from his influence upon the high school, its teaching stajf and the pupils who are now in the school and who have left the school. This influence is permanent. Dr. Conant would have been successful in any vocation he might have chosen. He is possessed of unusual native and executive ability. His success as a teacher and .school executive is due not only to this fact but also to the element of love which he had for his work and for those with whom he worked, and especially the pupils. He knew how to man- age them and in this he was aided by his sense of humor, which is a great contributing factor in the career of any outstanding man or woman. He is more than a teacher, he is a citizen of his community, taking part in every good enterprise. He is essentially a big man, and this being so, he could not help being a great teacher. vo 0- MR. JOSEPH B. WEIS, President of the Holyoke Chamber of Commerce. It was my good fortune to meet Howard Conant soon after I came to Holyoke nearly thirty-one years ago. During the succeeding years my acquaintance with him ripened into a genuine friendship. I like to think of him in terms of firmness of character and a staunchness which will not tolerate compromise with principle 5 staunch in his citizenship and, in his chosen profession as educator, progressive and profoundly in earnest. His clear thinking, his mental alertness, his keenness of wit, his good humor, his companionahleness, and his friendliness hind men to him in close fellowship. In Doctor Conant's thirty-three years of serv- ice to the youth of Holyoke he has touched the lives of thousands upon thousands of men and women, a contact which has heen and will con- tinue to he an inspiration to many. I am confident that all Holyoke will join in wishing him many years of happiness and contentment in his retirement from school work. . ,ML MR. RUFUS F. BLOUNT, President of the Holyoke Rotary Club. To endeavor to express bow mucb Dr. Howard Conant bas con- tributed toward tbe success and welfare of tbe Holyoke Rotary Club is indeed most difficult. A member of tbe organization for tbe past twenty-four years, Dr. Conant served as President for two terms, and since 1924 bas been elected eacb year to serve as Secretary of tbe Club. Having been connected witb tbe organization in an ojficial capacity for so many years, we bave all bad ample opportunity to observe bis administrative ability, and bave always beld in bigb regard bis judgment pertaining to Club policies. However important tbese qualifications may be in organization work, yet members of tbe Holyoke Rotary Club realize tbat Howard Conant's greatest contribution bas been bis sincere and genuine friend- liness toward eacb individual member. Always maintaining a bigb record of attendance, constantly put- ting into practice tbe ideals of Rotary, Dr. Conant is today, as be always bas been, a loyal Rotarian, and is beld in tbe bigbest esteem by bis fellow members. eden MRS. W. G. DWIGHT, Editor of the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram. Howard Conant fitted himself, all of his life of preparation, to he the principal of Holyoke High School. When the call came to him he was admirahly placed in the Elmira High School, one of the educational centers of New York State. There was every chance to rise to higher places in the puhlic school life of the state where he had lived during his early manhood years hut Dr. Conant's roots were laid in Massachusetts Bay Colony more than three hundred years ago. Part of his hoyhood had heen spent over the mountain at Amherst. When he came to Holyoke, young, enthusiastic, full of vision he said, This is where I want to live my life and do my work. These are my people. I want to work and live with them. , So it came that nearly half of his full, rich life, and almost all of his notahle work have heen in Holyoke. Here he has made a record for years of service and growth of school place and power that will hardly have its like in the history of Holyoke High School. We of today can tell those later coming students who will he searching for the secret of this important page in our puhlic school history that Howard Conant's attainment of place is hased on his warm- hearted devotion to his hoys and girls, his loyalty to his teaching stajf and his consecration to his work in its largest sense. The years are swift. Seldom do they carry the story of one third of a century of leadership in one puhlic high school. It is a first time for Holyoke. Principal Howard Conant found the heart and soul of Holyoke through its hoys and girls. His spirit will he part of that community soul as long as the last of his hoys and girls will live here to carry it on. 4 QWLMS MR. GEORGE E. WILLIAMSON, Treasurer of the Strathmore Paper Company, President of the Hampden County Improvement League. The Hampden County Improvement League is glad to join with other organizations and friends in paying tribute to Dr. Howard Conant for his many active years of service to his city and to Hampden County. For more than seven years, Dr. Conant has been a vice president of our organization, and during this time he has not only been faithful in his attendance at regular and special meetings, but he has served on many committees, where his wise counsel and untiring efforts have been of great help in making our work a success. The furtherance of 4-H Club Work has, since its inception, been championed by Dr. Conant. His interest in young people has brought rich rewards not only to those who have had the privilege of his personal counsel and advice, but also to hundreds of others throughout the county. The Hampden County Improvement League extends to Dr. Conant sincere best wishes for many years of enjoyment in private life, for his is a well-deserved rest from active labors. MR. WILFRED H. RINGER, Former Head of the English Department, Holyoke High School, Headmaster, Brookline High School, Brookline, Massachusetts. HOWARD CONANT-A TRIBUTE Blessed is the rnan who has found his work. To enrich life and add to the suin of huinan happiness is the privilege of a rare personality. He who does so gives character, quality, and substance to the days of which he is a part. When the period of such service lengthens with the years, his contrihutions hear the iinperishahle impress of the time-tested characteristics which have inade hiin a inan ainong inen. So has it heen with 1ny friend, Howard Conant. My association with hiin in the Holyoke High School is a treasured experience. With ahility he coupled integrityg to shrewdness and rich huinor he joined strong character 5 to natural talents he added the crafts- nian's zeal for leadership founded on unquestioned standardsg with the insistent deniand for holiest work well done went the sure promise of a fair reward. He never required of others tasks he himself could not coinplete. His eagerness and Optimism were contagious. The develop- nzent of the ideals of inanhood, finoral convictions, and service to others daily concerned hiin. A great teacher, an inspiring leader, a staunch heliever in youth, a co-worker with a vision as full of proinise as it was clear and penetrating, he generously shared alike with all what life had given hiin of success and happiness. To know Howard Conant is to love hiin: to speak of hini is to praise. MR. JOHN J. LYNCH, Dean of Holyoke School Masters, Principal of the H. B. Lawrence Junior High School. To pay tribute to an intimate friend is no easy task. Howard Conant and I bave been friends and contemporaries for many years. Happily, tbe fields of education and social service bave been our life's work. I recall bis election to tbe principalsbip of our bigb scbool, and I bold in esteem bis cooperation and work since tben in tbe promotion of public education in Holyoke. Howard Conant's religious faitb strengtbened bis educational influence. Personality surpasses dogma, and personality was Howard Conant. In civic ajfairs, be always wanted Holyoke to be prosperous and clean, ber classes united, ber people tolerant, ber institutions benevolent, and ber people cbaritable. As an educator, be bas always aimed to inspire bis young people with tbe broadest conception of true service, building wisdom on tbe moral virtues. Howard Conant educated bis young people for no small eartbly area but ratber for tbeir destinies. Tbousands of bis former and present pupils will bonor bim by tbeir presence and bearty felicitations, wbile otber tbousands will gladden bis beart by tbeir messages of affection and esteem. All bis friends and bis former pupils will wisb bim bappy bours and deligbtful recollections in bis retirement and tbat consolation tbat flows from a useful life. Personally, I sball miss bis frequent, Hello, lack! Wbat can you tell me about so and so?,' And bis final words, so softly spoken, Well, we must do sometbing for bim. I Howard, may you enjoy many years of play and bealtb. Grand Entertainment! EXHIBITION HAMA, DIALDGUES, Tableaux Vivants, Duetts, Choruses, -And other- MUSIU, TAL, GRADUATING EXERCISES Of the CLASS OI' 1866, OF THX HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL. The above constitute a fund of entertainment and in- struction mrely produced in a single evening. AT UHAPINS HALL, HULYUKE, Friday Evening, Nov. 23, 1866. Tickets of Admission, - 35 Cents. Q- Exercises to commence promptly at 7.30.-M Holyoke, Mass., Nov. 20, 1866. OK! TRANS RIN . Cut of a handbill used in the early days of Holyoke High School to promote the sale of tickets for Graduating Exercises. The class graduated on this occasion, the second in our school's history, consisted of six young men. Previous to 1865 those who took the high school course left without formality when they were prepared for the particular college of their choice, or the place in industry for which they were fitted. The program on the evening of November 23, 1866, too long to reproduce here, would be likely to cause members of the class of 1939 to exclaim Grand Entertain- mentn And HOW! We offer the sale of tickets idea as a solution of the problem of accommodation for guests who wish to attend future graduation exercises and who have had such difficulty in securing tickets in the past. Put in your order early! ENGLISH FACULTY ADMINISTRATION DR. HOWARIJ CONANT, Prinrijzal SAMUEL A. BRUNELLE, Assistant fo Principal JEREMIAH F. GANEY, Vice Principal MARGARET T. DELANEY, Dean and Librarian MARGARET K. CAVANAUGH HARRIET E. KROEPEL J. LOUIS KEEGFN HELEN F. BRENNAN GERTRUDE E. DUNN ANNA P. GARVIZY LOUIS E. MEINHARIBT BERTHA MORGAN ANNA M. GEAR GERALD J. HAEEY MABEL L. JUDD MADELYN R. KINGSBURY EILEIEN MACCARTHY LANGUAGES HELENA A. KELLY ANNA M. LAPORTE LILLIAN B. MAXEIELD SARAH H. MCGRATH XVILBUR F. O,DONNEI.L MARY T. SULLIVAN EILEEN M. MCCORBIICK ELLA B. SPENCER JULIA C. FITZGERALD AMELIA M. STAPLETON MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE FREDERICK L. MOCRLER GEORGE E. FROST JOHN S. LACEY A. OMER HEBERT WYATT E. HARPER HELEN E. MORIARTY A. ESTHIZR BARRY CHARLES L. HASKELL EARL J. TRIPP MAY M. AUSTIN RAYMOND A. CLANCEY MARY M. DOYLE COMMERCIAL HENRY J. FITZPATRICK WINIIYRED U. GLASHEEN HELEN M. HAWLEY ERNEST P. MCGINTY LEO F. JOYCE JOHN E. TRUSSELL C. BROWN M. GENEVIEVE BROWNE ROBERT E. HAMILL WILLIAM E. HOLIJRIDGE H I STORY MARGARET K. SULLIVAN ELLEN E. CALLAHAN B. ELOISE FITZGERALD ARTS GRACE D. LYNN MARGARET M. POWERS FRANK G. ROHAN CSubstitutej MILDRED E. RICE MARY M. SCANLON O,ROURKE KATHARINE M. O,DONNELL QLeave of absencej ELIZABETH V. O,HERN MARY F. SULLIVAN ALEXANDER ROBB FRED GRADY PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH HELEN F. CLARK WII.LIAM F. SUI.LIvAN DR. ROBERT E. CLEARY DANIEL J. REGAN VIRGINIA A. TYRRELL DR. HONORIA K. SHINE I? Died May 13, 1939. ll THIBUTE TU l3lUSSELl. C. BHUVVN Frum the Faculty ul the Holyoke High Sclmul If the words of respect, admiration and affection that have been spoken about Russell Brown since his death, by his associates on the High School Faculty, could have been spoken to him directly, his eyes would have opened wide with incredu- lous amazement-so little did he esteem his talents and his capacity for winning friendship. Yet these words here woven together make a tapestry in which we see the pic- ture of the man whom we, his colleagues, delight to honor. His life indeed was gentle -he loved music, devoting many hours of his you' ' to the cultivation of a talent that few knew that he possessed, and listening vw, critical and appreciative ear to the music of others, he loved flowers-roses in pf ticular, cultivating them for many a year and sharing them with others. He levee the children who played so large a part in his life. He was charitable in word T' deed- he spoke no evil, no nor listened to itv. He was generous in his praise others. He was kindly in his ministrations to aged friends of long standing. No one knew Russell Brown who was not his friend, but one had to know to appreciate him. Among other qualities that made him a delightful companior his sense of humor. His life was truly remarkable in that it embraced two friend ships of the David and Jonathan type: one of them reaching back to his college daysg the other beginning soon after he came to Holyoke High School-and both endur- ing until the end. But in this tapestry of praise there is sterner stuff as well. He had qualities of intellect that made him a student of the subject he had chosen to teach. His judg- ment was sought and his opinion valued by those with whom he worked. The ability to use the English language with precision and force that he admired in others, he had gained for himself in no little measure. But greater than all these were his moral attributes: his devotion to the exact- ing tasks that he set for himself and completed with meticulous care, no matter how much drudgery they might entail, his admiration of the traits that made the pioneers of America a great people, his refusal to shift his Christian principles to the changing mood of the momentg and finally the Christian fortitude with which for months, though possessed of a great weariness, and suffering intense pain, he carried on. 'These are the qualities that won for Russell Brown the esteem and affection of his fellow-workers. And so, though our hearts are heavy that he has gone to his long home and that this school shall know him no more, hushed is our mourning , for we are confident, with his Christian hope, that far beyond are 'tmany voices, crying 'Hail, H, and that as for us our school year draws to a close, for him has dawned a new day, ushering in eternal light. l'1llStELL U. BROWN Russell C. Brown, a teacher in the Holyoke High School from 1904 to 1939, was born December 23, 1879 in Bellows Falls, Vermont, thc son of John li. and Alice CButlerJ Brown. He prepared for col- lege nt the Holyoke High School graduating with thc class of 1898. He was graduated A.B. from Amherst College in 1904, and received the degree Master in Education from Boston University in 1934. HO OR ROLL P1-IILIII XX'II,I,1AM XVITTYKLING RCBBIRI' .IOIIN C,URI,LY PRISC ll.l.A -I1 ANNL'I I'L BLAUIIRI GLRTRUIII W'oLRov5RY MARY HILIN PIUMPHRLY RACIIALI. PASSO GI.hNN I31RI'xY'ILI, DEARDIQN MARIIXLI W'AxI,I,R JAN1, A111 I. NIARTIN Dk7RO'I'I 1 Y BLA Niilllf N1L.LAUGHLI N ROBl.li'I M4,A1.I.Is'I'1aR PIAMILL MAIKX' 'ISIIIRIASA I.OS'1'Y RosI'MARY FINN RYAN KILAN C!lRlS1'INl'. KRUCZI-,R ROBl,li1' ALI XANIILR RAMAGL DOROTIIX' JOAN BALII FRANCIS CAIIII RINIT KOTULA JUNI1 HIKlililI.T LONG ANNI. VIRQINIA BAKER LLO FRANIIS MULVANLY EIJWARII MIQIIAIL BORULRI LEOLA CLC ILI PRIVOST CLLNil.NC1l. IJIRILG -IUIIN THOMAS R1,G.-KN FIRST HONORS IRAYMLJNII I-'RI 1:1 RILR HIIDNIIK, RIARLIURII, l.ouIs1- DALI1' RLXRKIORII. 1.oU1s1 CSUSHMAN MARc,AR1'1' LAVLLLL GIBSON HARoI.I1 FRANRLIN TRIITIV DOIKIS MARY HANSQN SECOND HONORS LIANICI LOUISI, XVISLY BARBARA I.oUI1oN GI'R'1'RUI11, McKINNoN GI.oRcz1. AIi'I'IlUR Gounu HLLI.N klUllI'IIl SzAIfRANsRA EIINA WINIIRI-,In HIciRI:Y KATIIRYN MAIiII.Y'N STONL IQDYYIN LIU L1 ARY KATIILIIN RUIIVI BURKIQ DORL7'I'lIX' IIARRIIT SMITH ANNL NIIRUNICA CRLAN S'I'I.wAR'1' W7lI,I,IAM BUSII Ali'TlIUli l'1IlWAIilD IREKULLY HARRIII' l,ouIs1i MlLI,S JOHN PAIRILR RONDLAU ANIIA -IIAN MARSIIALI. STI PIIl'X MII: IIII, BRULINSRI CAMILLI. ISIIWARD PROVOST w'AI.1lR NIIRKI L JUNIUS XVIIIIAM ZANGYR ARNUIII KAI'LINsRY RAcIIA1,L RAARII' MILLLR FRLUIRIL R BoI,I.11NBAcH GLAI1Ys VIoI,1fI' PILARD EIIITII CIIARLQTTI, BLNDLR GI'R'I'RU111, ANNA TlIEINl1RT LLVA NIARION MK'KENZIE HAIKRY l.l.l'. RI:YNoLDs ANIYA lSIA'1'RIn.11 MARco'1 I'L A1.Iix lPiARRlS CATIIRO VVILLIAM KIIWARII BURNLTT LIALQIIILINI LAVOIE NANc Y NIACRINTOSH DORIS KIOAN VVOODS THOMAS S. BURZYNSKI JOSLIDIIINII, A. BORA LUcII,I.I. IRIN1-, BI-:LANGLR R'1ARGARl.'I' Ru'I11 SAUNDLRS CLIILI AN'I'LJNIA BLSSLTTL DORO'fIlX' MARII1 SULLIVAN ? 4 1 X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P l'C'SfCI?l'l1f , , , Vicc' P l L'Sid6'1Z If . Sl'l'l'C'flll'Yj' . A A T1l'l'flSlll'l'l' Sf'rgf'r1111'-af-Arllzsv . . , , . JOHN XVHALEN HELEN MQGRATH HELEN LOUDON , ELMER HYDE .WILLIAM LENHECH CLASS PQEM THE AWAKENING Before the sun doth rise, there is a lull As if the world takes cognizance of life. The human pulse-beat seems so slow and dull- A zero hour before all care and strife. But lo! from out the darkness of the night There comes a shaft of brightness-like a ray And presently the sky is filled with light- lt is the breaking of another day. Such majesty and glory in this sight! The sun has changed the aspect of it allg A galaxy of rainbow hues so bright Some magic fairy scenes it doth recall. All nature seems to feel this wondrous power The godlike warmth and heat revives all thingsg It penetrates to every nook and bower And from it all a sweet fulfillment springs. Our very lives resemble in a way The same transition in our mental phaseg The miracle of changing night to day Reflects itself upon the trail we blaze. Throughout these groping years and years to be The rudiments of knowledge have held swayg From clouds of doubt our minds have been set free We've come upon the zenith of our day. As we have reached the noontide of our youth And are, in sooth, the cynosure of all. May God in heaven lead us in the truth And fill our hearts before the final call. A harvest for the sowers of the seed, May Hope and Faith in all humanity Abide with us inspiring all our deeds And keep our souls for all Eternity. SE IUHS ' .. . nun nun num SENIORS NIARY A. ALLARD HMNI, West Street Junior High DOROTHY j. BACH NDOV, Highland junior High School SIDNEY M. BARON Sid joseph Metcalf Junior High X 1 . ' 'R 93 S--' qls bg.. Vx .fb 'Ye N ' Aww C., 'F' lTUNIc:I2 E. ATKINSON E11niv', Woodbury Jr. High, Salem, N. FRANCES M. BACIIARZ NFI'tU1I1iL'D Highland Junior High School Hl.LEN A. BARSIQWSRI Burfw', Mater Dolorosa School H. H. fn.. .Xi , l A A.:-.R mf' A ,xi .ou iiii CARoL A. AUS'l'IN Cur'0l Highland Junior High ANNE V. BAKIQR nIlllIIAl1Il'HL'U Highland Junior High School llAROl.D C. BAUSII Ilrury joseph Metcalf -lunior High NLIRMAN P. Au'I'IIII'R Norm Perpetual Help School l,IioNARD C. BARIL I.w1', Blessed Sacrament School ROBILRT BI.Aut.IIAMP Buff, Highland Junior High nun nun nun SENICDRS thx ,..: Y f '--.. - .. L , gg A ' N1., 5 i -LL Q, 11 PRISCILLA J. BIEAUPRIE nPl'iS,, Lawrence Junior High VIRGINIA G. BELL Iim1y Lower Paxton, Harrisburg, Pa. MARY BERGERON Midge Highland Junior High NORMAN F. BLAUREGARD Norman Holy Name, Wasliington, D. C. XVILLIAM BELL Billy Joseph Metcalf Junior High lflliLliN M. BERNSTEIN Nell Joseph Metcalf Junior High 1 E - VVILLIAM C. BLGLRT BIND Blessed Sacrament School RUTH BIELSKY Rl1lhiU Ilighlaml Junior High School filiKZILI2 A. Bl3ssET'rl: CML , Perpet ual Help School DOROTHY NI. BLLL HDUIU Highland Junior High FDITII BIENDIER En'ii ' Joseph Metcalf Junior High IIAROLD T. BLVAN Squirt H. B. Lawrence junior High nn ununn nun: nn SENIORS ELAIN15 I.. BISSEL Lainfy Morgan Junior High School FREDERICK BOLLENBACH Hlffifw J H. B. Lawrence Junior High EDXVARD M. BORUCKI Brrb H. B. Lawrence Junior High Q 'CST Louisia M. Bissm. Wm Morgan Junior High School MARICDN R. BONEMERY ffMym,, Morgan Junior High Cimxuas E. BOSWORTH - Eigbl-Ballv Joseph Metcalf Junior High K A- 4 Q it L R, - 'ua' ., ' X sb fi ag .Qrff f lu ., it J. A 'if-.T or ...N gs IL- XVALTER P. BILZ Hc'rmun Highland Junior High School JOSIEPHINE A. BORA alan Mater Dolorosa School Doius J. BOUTHILLIER West Street Junior High -PM f X f . LUCILLE B1.Als Loan Precious Blood School LUCY Bokli HLKH, Highland Junior High ROBERT F. Bown Bud Highland Junior High nn nnmu unnua nun SENIORS 5 'if N , in 'Ein wx S: 'H-if g va: mu 6' ml' ig 'ir Minn.. if in I if G' R. V K4 QR? BARBARA J. BOWER B0fJz'Jy Highland junior High KA'ruRx'N M. BRETSCHNEIDEK HKHJR, Joseph Metcalf junior High AILANNETTE S. BUDER Balch joseph Metcalf junior High CLCELIA I. BRENNAN rrcvlu Highland Junior High IZILEIZN B. BROWNE Joseph Metcalf Junior High ALLAN C. BURNIQTT NB1lI'llVj',, joseph Metcalf junior Higl 'I 'Rm ROBIQRT P. BRESNAHAN ABM., Highland junior High KA I'HLliliN F. BROWNE Cubic , Joseph Metcalf junior High josizpmmz BURNS NIU., Sac red Heart School WILLIAM j. BRILSNAHAN HBH!!! Highland Junior High STEPHEN M. BRULINSKI S1cuc,' Mater Dolorosa School RUSSLLL F. BURNS Ruxs,' Highland Junior High School un nun nun ALTHEA D. BURTON CPAP! H. B. Lawrence Junior EVELYN J. CA NOVA NEW., Highland Junior High JOHN D. CAVANAUGH HAM., Powers Memorial Acad SENIGRS i N. 1 KIIE i I Q. - X' YRS Q 2. sf Si ek THOMAS S. BURZYNSKI Bu::,' W'estHeld Intermediate School PAUL CARBONFAU Carb Morgan Junior High ARISTIDLS G. CllIOI.l.S Men Joseph Metcalf Junior High STEWART W. Busii Slru ' Thorold, Ontario, Canada BURBY R. CAREY H. B. Lawrence Junior High GI-,R'1'RUIJl. CHOQUIZTTE NTWVXJ, Highland Junior High 1 if ii Y i a if Ski i S a Sift- x X Jos13PH BUTTERFILLD frlocu Highland Junior High ALEX CATHRO HC-yu H. B. Lawrence Junior ROBINSON CLARK Sli-fpy Highland Junior High N mv 1 uni nn I nnnnuuun :lun n unnnunu nun: nun un n I I In uunnn num nu nunn nn: nun SENIORS Highland Junior High F Junior Hush Morgan Junior High mor High LORRAINE A. CZLRWONKA MARIOR YN DAUTRICH rfL0r1Zn 1: ,ff 4r -QA. xwk, .. Y ' 5 VA,, A I V'-vnrvpgv-hi, - X.:-ff: x V: , - , ' ', . i U , -.. ,,, . 5 X E1 if? K. , . 4 he KII V C' . w .f , 1 K3 K. . K THOMAS E. CODY Rn HARD CONNOR Buddy Dick West Street Junior High RUSSELL CRABTREE GLORIA CRAVEN Rusx', G0go F' Joseph Metcalf Junior High MAR.IORlE CUSHMAN Margie Highland Junior High H. B. Lawrence Junior High I u seph Metcalf Junior High nun nun nun n HELEN A. Dim ffDiZZJ,,, Morgan Junior V CLENIEN Clem Joseph Metcalf J LYDIA M. DECARLO C11kfru,' H. B. Lawrence junior Higx. SENIQRS 994 ,lf ,z ' V' , M ii M , i ' t Q , M I ij N V if . - Q we-...M , H g K , - my :,. r w , K in l r .. 2 'f- qi w , Q L t 'L Nm A Q: S' M H ' y ' I K if - gs! S' .B i I K Wf,,, an .Lgh -ra? 0 2 L L r 5 ff- f ' g k.,gkh:kyf K ' A 4: . .A l i - -: M ai ' A H -' A ii- 1 MADliI.INlE D12M1-suv 1, ' orus R. DEMBINSKE 'Ulf' isep -.Ietcalf Junior High A. Dnsmmmis -:Vin fiiglilg' id Junior High ALICE I. DILLON AlIic Highland junior High erM0IlJ,sy Morgan junior High ROSE M. DLSROSIERS DllL'bCSS,, Wes: Srrcer junior High WAi.TizR E. DINN Gungu,' Highland Junior High SENIGRS 3, , iunm 5 QQ, Gr F 3,9 ., g Q' ,,, E. ,F L K. L ' Fiugnmucx G. DION 'Triwnlly Fred Morgan Junior High DONALD DoNovAN ND0l1,, Highland Junior High EUGENE DUCIIARMIT W' W W - My V .1 QM , . FRANCIS Do1xRovoLsiu' l2I.IZAl3l,TII M. LJONOGHUIE Dt'l1!7iL,,, Bclly,' Morgan Junior High Blessed Sacrament School DORIS R. DoNovAN JOHN P. DOTSON NDOHEU rrldfkn Highland Junior High H. B. Lawrence junior High DoRo'i'HY A. DUNN TFRITSA DUPR12 56 2. EQ JAMES L. DONOGHUE H. B. Lawrence Junior High TIIOMAS DOWNIE Tom H. B. Lawrence Junior High ISABELLE R. DYKES D14!z'b,' D0llic , Terry BrIle Precious Blood School Blessed Sacrament School Immaculate Conception School H. B. Lawrence junior High if nun nun nun SENIORS EDWARD J. DZIALO relflln Mater Dolorosa School BARBARA M. FITZGERALD Barb Joseph Metcalf Junior High MATILDA FOGARTY Tillie Highland Junior High .nw- V351 K it VEPQ J ' nr- , t vu:- I. 1 W TI'ff fm Q Q Q i X . A ff f.. 'N-,X 5' I, Y . I , ,R CliI,lE ELIPMAN Cl1ickie Highland Junior High MARY FITZGERALD HMMWII H. B. Lawrence School Gl'RTRUDE M. FoURNII:R Gf'rfiU,' Immaculate Conception School l'lARRY A. ERNST IIzl1'r', Joseph Metcalf Junior High Romain' J. FITZGIBBONS B0bby', Joseph Metcalf Junior High ARTIIUR FRANK UAW, Joseph Metcalf Junior High ROIIIQRT T. FARRAND HDOCU Joseph Metcalf Junior High VIoI.I5T FOERSTER Sboriy Morgan Junior High School PAUL FRANKLIN Prpugv H. B. Lawrence Junior High SENIORS f-'-'If iw l i- ca. an 1 , is -K R' ie, :Q if . 'Sm ' ' Q ' . N L f A 5 - 3 Awe J ...T Q 'fs 9. gi? .. f , . Y A g , A EVELYN M. FRENIFR JEANNETTIE I.. GADBOIS REV!! rfchuvi Southwest, Hartford, Conn. IRENE GAGNON H. B. Lawrence Junior High DORIS A. GIQLINIZAU NDOIJ, Immaculate Conception School Morgan Junior High School TESSIE H. GARSTKA rrTiuJ,n Mater Dolorosa School GWENDOLYN GETLER 'rGlL'CIl,, H. B. Lawrence Junior High Q 3? .rx in , Q l.lISTIiR J. Gmmois Gur1Jyv Highland Junior High GRACE E. GARTMAN Dickie Highland Junior High DOROTHY P. GIBB .,D0t,, Joseph Metcalf Junior High i f DLDRIS M. GAGNON Hsltippef' H. B. Lawrence Junior High DONALD GAUNT Cwm', Joseph Metcalf Junior High MARGARET L. GIBSON .fMdV.,g,, H. B. Lawrence Junior High SENIORS GILORGL A. Gonnu Perpetual Help School GLADYS G0I.oTA Glad H. B. Lawrence Junior LOUIS D. GRAY Lou Highland Junior High High ll, mx f Y I il f 451 . . X A W X 8 1 af' E Q J lyll T llHA G D i s ' A D if E Y SEYMOUR GOLDBIERG MC-yn Joseph Metcalf Junior High DOROTHY GOODWII.L G0odic,' Highland Junior High GERALD D. GRIFFIN rrGrigv Highland Junior High F' .... .. f X SAUL GOLDMAN Slug Joseph Metcalf Junior High FDNVIN G. Goss En'die', H. B. Lawrence Junior High MltiIIA1iL GRUSRA fPMike!5 Mater Dolorosa School S'I'ANI.IiY E. GoL0N Aslan Highland Junior High FLORENCE A. GRAHAM RFID!! Highland Junior High EVLLINE L. GUERIN Ewen Morgan Junior High SENIORS x' ..,, . E 6 1-iv 'EP . .... Ra, iQ. ilc 9 VV Q K: ' no 3 .3-Us? , , l rw- . N r ve. .- 'Q Rf ., r V ' . . X J V 5 vi Y. HILDA M. GUTBIER NHHU Morgan Junior High FRANK D. HALEY FrankU Highland Junior High ROBERT M. HAMILL HBUIJU joseph Metcalf junior High e'-Q Nec?-rr E MORTON A. GUTOFF Mori Morgan Junior High WI1,LlAM H. HALEY frBil!!J Highland Junior High DLURIS M. HANSON Doris Cranston High, Cransto n, R. I. CHQELIA N. GUTOSRI RUDOLPH M. HACZYNSRI FPCUIU ffl-lurk!!! Joseph Metcalf Junior High H. B. Lawrence Junior High HIiLEN M. HALPIN ARTHUR U. HAMEL HaIpie Bings Sacred Heart School H. B. Lawrence junior High ELLEN HANSON JAMES HARBILAS rfE1u nlinlnlyv Joseph Metcalf Junior High Morgan Junior High SENIGRS WILLIAM HARBILAS QYBNIJJ Morgan Junior High TIIERLSA A. HIZLII3 True Blessed Sacrament School EDNA W. HICKEY Brenda Blessed Sacrament School 'sr 3' H X -Pi K ax , in X A I 'ne . W X? F' X . . sl5fl Qu 6, If I L . , in fl ... S X 2 'Q '-F, I - - ? .il b ' Es'I'IiLLL HEBERT JosI5I'II O. HEBERT FRIIDLRICK HFIIDNLR ExfrIIc'J lov F1'frf11iv Joseph Metcalf Junior High DORQTIIY R. HENNEMANN UDOV, Morgan Junior High 1.!I,I.IAN B. HICKEY HLHIIIIIZXU Blessed Sacrament School H. B. Lawrence junior High GIERTRUDE HERBERT Gert Highland Junior High ELLIS PIILLGROVE HAI!! joseph Metcalf Junior High Highland junior High JACOB HERZENBERG fflcrryv H. B. Lawrence Junior LAWRENCE HOLDEN Bud High Joseph Metcalf Junior High SENIGRS A . . 1 ., ., , i if ,kg Q Mr A X 1. 'gf'- Q' vb? P 3 i , Z' if . V M . :, 3 PAUL F. HOTT HDOCU St. jcrome's School ELMER R. HYDE fYB0bJ! H. B. Lawrence junior High ELIZA NOR R. JOYCE HF!!! joseph Metcalf junior High ALEXANDRIA HRISTOPOULOS NAICS!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High CLAIRE A. JARISCH Claire Highland Junior High School PAULINLZ E. JUDGE ffpopsy, Highland Junior High ' A, 1: .L MARY H. HUb4I1HRI:Y Slrz'lrb H. B. Lawrence junior High GEORGE F. JENNINGS, JR. HRMPI, West Street Junior High HAROLD L. KAISIQR HKHJVU Morgan Junior High ROBERT A. HUNTER FrBobJ! Highland Junior High School GILBERT D. JONES rrGib1! Highland junior High WILLIAM KALLAUGHER Kell Highland junior High ELsrE A. KANE Blessed Sacrament School ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY Belly, Highland Junior High GERTRUDE D. KIETTELL Ketf1c Highland Junior High SEN! ORS WILLIAM K. KANE Sborly,' H. B. Lawrence Junior High HELEN KENNEY Kennie,' Joseph Metcalf Junior High OLGA KLEMYK ffoggien H. B. Lawrence Junior Higl 1 I i 4715 ! '4-'-'- ' le' A ssw . O . 41 Q .. A K i , I gs' X ' A 'Q L - i f: , ii il f 4 2-p ARNOLD KAPLINSRY IZLLA F. KITLLIHER ffKuppy,, H. B. Lawrence junior High JOHN E. KEOUGH rflufkn Highland Junior High FRANK KLIMOSKI Franny Highland Junior High NEI!! H. B. Lawrence Junior High TIIOMAS KERIN Tomb Blessed Sacrament School ROBERT E. KLOPFER rrB0bD Highland Junior High SENIORS 'M -HX X. If I i llll I I rg-I. . 3 .Ii I . Iv .ff vi ,k y ' :gg,..-i- Y VIRGINIA E. KNOW'LFS GiaIny', joseph Metcalf Junior High GEORGIANNA J. KRUCZIEK Gr0rgie,' 6-. x - , lv W I .:., ' Aw ' st A S l 2 f H. B. Lawrence Junior High FRANCIS J. LACOSTE Fre'11rbyU Joseph Metcalf Junior Higl I FI,IzABI3TII H. Koi' Karyn Mater Dolorosa School jI:AN C. KRUCZEK Fuzzy Mater Dolorosa School GLAIJYS M. LADUZENSRI LIII1z1Il', Morgan Junior High FRANriI2s C. KOTULA NI:l'lllIlli4'U H. B. Lawrence Junior High FMIL KULPINSKI Emu Lawrence Junior High joIIN F. LALLY YFIJIIU Joseph Metcalf Junior High HrI,ItN KRAINSRI Sr1ooks Morgan Junior High EDGAR V. LACOMBE Y1lfL'h,, Perpetual Help School MARIE J. LAPOINTE Scully Perpetual Help School S E NIORS VIVIAN M. LANOIE Cherie Morgan Junior High JACQUIELINE A. LAvo1E larkic Perpetual Help School FRANK C. LEARY Taoism Highland Junior High -1 5 u ca- 1 1 '--' A ,Q SL- S N . ff fe is in 12: VICTOR LAROCHILLLE NWN, Morgan Junior High LAWRENCE LAW MDMA joseph Metcalf Junior High AGATHA M. LEITRE nAggiL,,, joseph Metcalf Junior High MARION T. LAVFLLK Skippvr St, Jerome School DONALD AI. LAWRENCE Lawn Joseph Metcalf Junior ALINE LIZVIESQUE Frrnrby Perpetual Help School High N- kk: gpzp GEORGE H. LAVERTY Luv H. B. Lawrence Junior EDWIN L. LEARY Kewl High Joseph Metcalf Junior High EDWARD j. LESCAULT EJiliv Highland Junior High SENI ORS af: 2 6 M ,W i I ,X ' , R . , K tl L'vS 'gy 2- E . .., ' ,v it 'Kish' is f , ' as Y Y c ..., . Likrk JUNE H. LONG Highland Junior High HFLEN M. LOUDON Bucky H. B. Lawrence Junior High RAYMOND W. MACKIFW'ICZ Nhfllllfbyn West Street junior High ...W-fx .it .arg . E if E NlARGARl'T L. LOPATE Highland Junior High JANE LYLE joseph Metcalf Junior High NANF Y lVlAFKINTOSII Nan Joseph Metcalf Junior High Nl.-XRY LOSTY Highland Junior High CLAIRIi LYNCH Highland Junior High JANIITS MALONFY livin H. B. Lawrence Junior High BARBARA M. LOUDON Bobbie Perpetual Help School MARY E. LYNCH Highland Junior High PAUL MARCINIAK Hz'rmit ' Mater Dolorosa School SENIGRS ANITA B. MARCOTTE Blondy Precious Blood School KARL L. MARUSZAK Morris H. B. Lawrence Junior MARY L. MCCARTHY Highland Junior High High .1-'V ...- , - K. . 1 1 ,-4 J Q. -, H . f Q S. at A Skim if ..,. . , 4 xl ,Q J. A -1.4:-. .yi , E Q ALLK MARKOSKI HAI!! Lawrence Junior High Jos13PH A. MAZZOLINI fflogv H. B. Lawrence Junior High STELLA S. MCCRACKEN CYHCkP1'S,, H. B. Lawrence Junior High JANE A. MARTIN Slim Morgan Junior High HAZEL MCCARTHY Blessed Sacrament School ARDITH C. MCCRAY HAVIIJJP West Street Junior High ANxTA J. MARSHALL Nita Joseph Metcalf Junior High MARGUERITI3 A. MCCARTHY fPMig!J Highland Junior High TIIOMAS MCGINNIS Tom Joseph Metcalf Junior High SENIORS f ii . R .- 'E M 3 ? Wi ,. 1 . ,. MER V XR? ' ' - Yg , 1 'H bi .. if nw. ., . , , ,Vkk H I, Z... b V i. E. . DOROTIIY V. MCGRATH HELEN MCGRATH MARY A. MCINTYRE H. B. Lawrence Junior High Muggxiz',' Muir MARTINA M. MCKENNA Mari Highland junior High Alicia M. NICNEILL Morgan Junior High Highland Junior High GERTRUDIQ MCKINNON Gvrl,' H. B. Lawrence Junior High FLKUINANID MENLGHINI Morgan Junior High Highland Junior High DOROTHY B. MCLAUGHLIN Dolly H. B. Lawrence Junior High XVALTER MERKEL H. B. Lawrence Junior High PATRICK F. MQINTYRE Hparn Highland Junior High PAUL T. MCNEECE frMdry, Highland junior High CHARLES W. MERRILL Cl1urlz Lincoln, No. Arlington , N nun i-un nun LENA M. MICHELI ULN., H. B. Lawrence Junior LAWRENCE A. MITTON Larry,' Highland Junior High ELIZABETH MORIARTY UMOU Highland junior High High SENIQRS 'ws N .fl x g. 7 sive W A i l. L .. 2 . Q 754 fn., W . Q Q .. 1 ... GIDEON T. MILES frGid7J Joseph Metcalf Junior High ELEANOR MOLLFR Bim Public School No. 52, N. Y. THOMAS F. MORIARTY B1H11j71'r ' H. B. Lawrence Junior High RACHAEL M. MILLER NRWU H. B. Lawrence Junior High AGNES MONDOU Hpfdlllffn Joseph Metcalf Junior High HENRX' MORIN lark, Morgan junior High JUNE M. MINER junio Morgan Junior High ROBITRT MORGAN Slc'a1m'r Highland Junior High JOHN RAYMOND MUI.CAHY Mal Morgan Junior High yn numn unnun nun I ll nn SENIORS W l iff 5 W 3 , If ,, 5 4 IP ea X . , LEo MULVANEY YPMHIJ! Highland Junior High LEONARD A. NIZUMANN SlJorly,' Morgan Junior High ALICE O,BRIEN HAI!! Lawrence Junior High 'D S f Q 3 ,Z Z , I My ., KATIILEEN MULVENNA HKUI, Highland Junior High School NATALIE R. NIIEDZIELA NNHF, Joseph Metcalf Junior High EILIIN G. O,CONNliLL Buick Joseph Metcalf Junior High W? ' f. xl J. ARTHUR MURRAY HAHU, Highland Junior High GEORGE NICOL ffNiC,, Highland Junior High MARY A. O'CoNNELI. Okie Highland Junior High WALLACE NEUMANN rrRalJD Wes: Street Junior High LOUIS H. NYE, JR. Lindberg Chicago, Ill. NICHOLAS C. O'CoNNEI.I. HNir,k9! H. B. Lawrence Junior High KATHERINE E. O,DONNELL HKU.. Joseph Metcalf Junior High CAROLINE M. ORSINI HKU.. Highland Junior High FREDERICK R. PAFIR Fri1z H. B. Lawrence Junior High SEN! ELAINI3 OFCARCIK NSZYOYIQR, Saint Jerome School THOMAS J. O,SULLIVAN Tomo Joseph Metcalf Junior High JOIIN J. PARISEAU frldrkil Joseph Metcalf Junior High GRS .A f..., Q.. ,i 'Z- iv I ie: X 4 ' . :- mr 1 Y xl Y Qi: I fy 16' if I l'.I,IZAl'H2Tll J. OLIVI-R I!c'IIy,' Highland Junior High RAYMOND PACKIQR URW.. Joseph Metcalf Junior High RACl IAEL PASSO Rm Public School 166, Brooklyn FIJWARD A. O,RC3URKE I5IlJic H. B. Lawrence VINCIENT A. PADO, JR. Metcalf Junior High NlARlO J. PATRUNO MnI1io H. B. Lawrence Junior High SENIORS 'HAH' 15 NORMAN H. PAUL l'm1gr Highland Junior High GLADYS V. PICARD Glad H. B. Lawrence Junior High CLliMlENK'E PLANKA Cll'III', West Struct junior High CLAIRI: C. PrI.TII'R rrPt'lI7Ij'n H. B. Lawrence Junior High JOHN C. PICARD nIm.k,, H. B. Lawrence junior High CARL W. POWIQRS BilI', joseph Metcalf Junior High In -1- AV f i N' X J WVILLIAM H. PITIRSON DoR1s CLAIRF PICARD ffpdcv UDDI, Joseph Metcalf junior High Lawrence junior High lRI1NE J. PIIILOWSIQA AURELIL PIMPARIQ PiIlrlIvsU Lillie H. B. Lawrence Junior High Three Rivers Grammar School LIEOLA C. PRILVOST ROBERT M. PRICE PPLOIHU HBOIIU Immaculate Conception School Highland Junior High SENI ORS CAMTLLE E. PROVOST reprofv Immaculate Conception School ROBERT A. RAMAGE ffB0bll Lovering School JOHN T. REGAN Slick Joseph Metcalf Junior High - 'zzb ii . , i 'N ef f- :-12: my , Q 6.- im SODHIE A. PYSER i i k ki! or 'I ME , i :rin 'NN 'if 5 Agn ' ' A gf A T :-, A ms, .,.,2 ,- K K... S A cllc E l c if in W? ' iii! 1 WILLIAM C. RAE Sonny Mater Dolorosa School KENNETH RAY 'rlvfllffn Bassick High, Bridgeport ALBERT L. RIYNIG FQAZU Perpetual Help School CIQRARD C. QUITNNEVILLIL fflmlryv Immaculate Conception School FRA NF is J. REARDON Dnz'lz li. B. Lawrence Junior High II. l.rE REYNOLDS URWH joseph Metcalf Junior High Ruin H. B. Lawrence Junior High JACQUKLINIE B. REED jackie Joseph Metcalf Junior High ALEX RITCIIII2 Scotty Morgan Junior High SENIORS 5 M ii -:: I Q' i R A fs- f , i g is X ik DOROTHY M. RITCHIIE HDOV, Joseph Metcalf Junior High JOHN P. RONDIZAU frlqfkil joseph Metcalf junior High Ros1aMARY F. RYAN R0xrl9u', Highland Junior High gfdis. if mg in NIARY M. RODRIGUFS l'Dill1l71l'S,, West Street School JOHN D. Ross Rub-Rub Highland Junior High CiI'RTRUDli RZESZOTARSRI II. 15. Lawrence Junior H igh RUSLMARY I.. ROGERS Highland Junior High AI.rfR1iD G. ROTA Gi'0l'gi1 , -Iuscph Mcmcnlf Junior High MARc:ARia'r R. SAUNDERS Margr St. Cuccligfs, Kearney, N. ROBERT J. ROIIAN Chow Highland junior High PAUL J. RYAN Like I Iighlnnd Junior High SilIRI.liY P. SAWI. SawliL ' Kirby Junior High SENIORS Lucy A. Sc.-um Fr1'1'klcs', joseph Metcalf Junior High PHILIP R. SCOTT Scully Highland junior High C. VINCENT SHEEHAN PIVIIYIIIFY, H. B. Lawrence junior High Hs 'NL' 'f'fige,. f. f - ' T 31 K M Mmxjoiun C. Sc Hl1IN0S'I' 'rMd!'iif,, Morgan junior High RUTH F. SIIYMUUR Fuzz junior High, Barre, Vermont GENEVIEVE A. Sicmx ffsigi, H. B. Lawrence junior High fin . -M . Q if . Q1 in A we .I g 3 AAAVVV.. 1 . 1 OSWALD A. ScHM1DT ERNEST R. SQHOLL Onion Ernie Morgan Junior High ANN E. SHEA usa!!-yu Blessed Sacrament School HARRY L. SIMARD Highland junior High joseph Metcalf junior High MARY G. SHEEHAN Highland Junior High ALBERT W. SMXTH ffAIbyD joseph Metcalf junior High nun nun num-n nu nun-In nun nnnun SENIORS .5 . R E I 1, my 711 'I Vmxg . -A , I IIII I 1 41 , J DOR0'THY H. SMITH Dollie,, Highland Junior High PIIYLLIS S. STAFFORD POPhizlI Joseph Metcalf Junior High KATHRYN M. STONE HKWII Blessed Sacrament School EVLLYN M. SMITH Rml,' Joseph Metcalf Junior High KENNETH P. STEIN MOMII Joseph Metcalf Junior High ROSIIINIARY A. STRAIN Highland Junior High ROBERT M. SMITH S1rz'pz'r Highland Junior High EUGENE A. STEVENS Slave Joseph Metcalf Junior High ANN SUDSBURY S1IJsy,' Sac red Heart School ELEA NOR V. STACK Mull H. B. Lawrence Junior High AGNES E. STOKES ffAggic,I West Street Junior High DOROTHY M. SULLIVAN MDG!!! Highland Junior High nnnln nun nun SENIGRS MARY C. SULLIVAN Highland Junior High GEORGE J. TAGLIABUE HTH!!! Morgan Junior High GERTRUDIL A. THEINERT HGCYIU Morgan Junior High .. if we F ' w l'l1.LlLN J. SZAFRANSKA Barney Mater Dolorosa School LORETTE J. TENCZAR Lorry,' Mater Dolorosa School Ji- A N NIZ L. THEROUX Terry Perpetual Help School 2 xi , J as ALJ OLGA A. SZAFRANSKA ffszagyv Mater Dolorosa School JAMES TIFFANY HBIHIU Joseph Metcalf Junior CEcn.E L. THIVIERGE HBOOISD Precious Blood School High , wg, CHESTER TABACZYNSKI TubI7y Mater Dolorosa School ALBERT E. TILBE HAI!! Joseph Metcalf Junior High LILLIAN G. THOMSON Torchy Joseph Metcalf Junior High SENIGRS lk ,. ., . s .1 wi , 4 Q 4 ,. . it Q 1 in Q , 'mf f 5 I' X. .Q xy. DOROTHY TODD D0lliCU Highland Junior High School HAROLD F. TRIPP Harold Kirby junior High, Chicopee PHILIP W. VETTERLING my N New W ELSII. 'I'ocNo1.A'l'A1'l Tiny H. B. Lawrence junior High MILDRED C. TURCONI MiIIiv Morgan Junior High PALMIRA M. VIEIRA LEON TOUGAS Leon Perpetual Help School HELEN M. Usoxvsxi Mater Dolorosa School STANLEY F. WALISZEK Norm TRACLY Thr Dutchess Dilliaway Grammar, Boston KATUI-.RINL L. VAN NOSTRAND HKWU Highland Junior High MIRIAM WAXLER Phil Paul,' Stun Mila Joseph Metcalf Junior High West Street Junior High H. B. Lawrence junior High joseph Metcalf Junior High S E NIORS WILLIAM WEI.t:II HBH!!! Highland Junior High OLIVE C. WIIITENETT frBube!J West Street Junior High BAARGARET WIN'I'ERBoTToI.I ffppggyi, Joseph Metcalf Junior Higl 1 Wx we ' K 'J-,ini Y 155' 'P' S G' E U .. my F N ? M 'F Gu? Q g G' L- I 1 J ' W - is in I K ANITA S. VVILRKNSKI rvskiv H. B. Lawrence Junior High WILLIAM H. Winn rfBiI1U Joseph Metcalf Junior High IZDWARD B. WIRT Etlzlil , Highland Junior High JOHN S. WIIALEN Tony H. B. Lawrence Junior High MADELIENE WILHELMI YPREJII Joseph Metcalf Junior High JANICIT L. W'IsI.Y crlanu Joseph Metcalf Junior High Pucci' WHEATLIQY Sborly,' Joseph Metcalf Junior High SHIRLEY R. W1I.soN Skid Joseph Metcalf Junior High CASIMER A. WIIMINAR frAndyu H. B. Lawrence Junior High SENIORS H ' , -:E xii' QL .. .V K Q mrikfi i .: , wggi. x Giaiwkuim WIOLKOVSKY Doms Wcvolms Gl4,Ni:v113vE WYl'llORSKl -IANE WYWIORSKI Trudy Bulrb Iv11uiv Ianf'y joseph Metcalf junior High Holy Rosary School Xvest Street Junior High Mater Dulomsa School EIDWARD D. YQUNG MARGARH' ZALKSKI LIUNIUS ZANGFR Teil Murg1 ' NlIll1l'j'U Joseph Metcalf Junior High Morgan Junior High -Imeph Metcalf Junior High 563 H PRQPHECIES MARY ALLARD ANNE BAKER Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Reading. Hobbies: Collecting Pbotograplvs, Reailing. Future: Unilez'ia'eil. Mary will follow in her mother's footsteps and become a baker. She will specialize in wedding cakes for many of her classmates. EUNICE ATKINSON Hobbies: Drawing, Swimming, Skating. Future: Coinnzerrial Art. Graceful Eunice may be designing clothes for the DOtty Shops ten years from now. CAROL AUSTIN Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Reading. Future: Mount Holyoke College. Because of her ever present smile and pleasant manner, Carol Anne will become the most pop- ular nurse at Mass. Gen. Hospital. NORMAN AUTHIER Sports: Track. Hobbies: Basketball, Danring, Swimming. Future: Unzleeiileil. This fair-haired young man is destined to be one of Holyokeys most prominent men. The Prophet says he will be the sole owner of a new chain of restaurants, greater by far than any before. The lucky star shines brightly on this becoming Senior. DOROTHY BACH Activities: Round tbe Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Senior Classical. Offices Held: Senior Q Director. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Skiing, Skating. Future: Smith College. We expect that vivacious Dot,,' with a little more practice will become a candidate for the 1940 Olympics, as a skier, and a member of the Davis Cup Team for tennis. Activities: Round tbe Table, Music, junior Classical Club, junior Q, Senior Q, Glec Club, A Cappella Cboir, French Club. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Knitting. Future: College. ' Fifteen years hence you'll be glad to say I knew her when-f' as Anne is bound for a brilliant career as an outstanding woman physi- cian. She will oifer much competition to the famed Mayo Clinic and others as head of the Baker Institute. LEONARD BARIL Activities: Music Club, Orcbestra, Automobile Club, Cbvss Club, Student Council. Hobbies: Music, Pbotograpby, Basketball, Dancing, Swim- ming. Future: Music Svbool. Here is a boy who personifies the old saying, Silence is Goldenf' except when he is with his best girl friend. SIDNEY BARON Hobbies: Saring Newspaper Clippings. Future: Business. Sidney will soon leave on the Normandie for Paris. There at the Sorbonne he will major in his favorite study Le Frangaisf' HELEN BARSEXVSKI Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile. Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Skating. Future: Dress Designer. We have no doubt of Barko's ability in any line of work. Good luck, when you matriculate at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Helen. HAROLD BAUSH Hobbies: Swimming, Fisbing. Future: Electrician. Holyoke will be free of law breakers when Har- old puts on the uniform of our local police force. FRANCES BACHARZ ROBERT BEAUCHAMP Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile. Hobbies: Dancing, Skating, Hiking. Future: Undecided. Activities: Automobile. Hobbies: Stamps. Future: Work. u yy ' u sy Franny, with her knowledge of motorcycles, will most likely become an auto mechanic. As far as we can learn Bob is going to con- tinue in the future, the work he has done in the past, and therefore expects to have plenty of time on his hands. Still, Bob wishes to assist mankind as much as possible so he will try his best to keep out of people's way. EDITH BENDER Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Hobbies: Daneing, Swiinnzing, Reading, Drawing. Future: Office Work. A quiet and likeable miss, Edie will succeed in whatever she undertakes because of her ad- mirable personality. PRIscILLA BEAUPRE Activities: Rounfl tbe Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Senior Classical. Omces Held: Presiilent Senior Classifal. Hobbies: Piano Playing, Knitting, Reading. Future: Mount Holyoke. Priscilla after two years at the Sorbonne will come back to Holyoke High and help Mr. Keegen with his French pronunciation, which at this time is very rusty. NORMAN BEAUREGARD Activities: Automobile Club. Hobbies: Travel, Swiinining, Hunting. Future: Wfork. Norman after graduating from Holyoke High will be one of the very lucky few to enter Smith College next fall. WILLIAM BEGERT Hobbies: Baseball. Futu rc: Uiiiieciileii. 'QBilly', will become Number 1 patient in the Webber Memorial Clinic as a result of acci- dents sustained in hockey and, so, he will be a regular customer . DOROTHY BELL Activities: Rounil lbe Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Auto- mobile. Hobbies: Souvenir Collecting. Future: Unfleriileil. Dot will probably get married-for who could predict a better future for one so well qualified? VIRGINIA BELL Activities: Music, Senior Q. Hobbies: Souvenir Collecting. Future: Nurse. Virginia has that cool, quiet, composed man- ner that will be a great help when she enters nursing school next fall. WILLIAM BELL Activities: Hockey, Tennis. Future: Uriileciilcwl. Billy will probably be an income tax collector as he showed great promise in going after year book collections. RUTH BELSKY Activities: Traiel, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Drainalir, Music. Offices Held: Reporter for Travel Club. Hobbies: Dancing, Bicyclillg, Piano Work, Reading. Future: Office Work. Ruth, with her knowledge of office work, will take over Miss Cavanauglfs position when she leaves the H.H.S. office to get married. MARY BERGERON Activities: Dramatic, Travel, junior Q, Senior Q. Sports: Swimming, Volley Ball. Hobbies: Siuirnining, Stamp Collecting, Daneing. Future: Nursing. Mary's quiet efficiency will stand her in good stead when she enters the Holyoke Hospital Training School next fall. HELEN BERNSTEIN Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing, Rearling, Souvenir Collecting. Future: Undecided. Bernsey will have a rosy-future in Boston College. Upon her graduation from there she will come home and take over her father's tai- loring business. CECILE BESSETTE Activities: French Club, lunior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing, Skating. Future: Ojice Work. A sweet disposition, determination, accuracy in her work . . . add them all together and you have our Cil . We predict a bright future for this little nurse to be. We are certain that the young men of this city will become ill after she accomplishes her training! HAROLD BEVAN Activities: Art, Music, Dramatic, Glee, A Cappella Choir. Oiiices Held: Chairman Program Corninittee of Ari Club. Sports: Football, Soccer, Track. Hobbies: Tennis, Hiking, Writing. Future: Urzrleeideii. Because Bev is always ready for fun and quite capable of expressing choice bits of wit, he will become Charlie McCarthy,s successor. WALTER BILZ JOSEPHINE BORA Activities: Assembly, Music, Outdoor. Hobbies: Art. Future: Uiirivcidvrl. What would the Mt. Tom Golf Course do with- out Walter? His lifetime ambition will some day be fulfilled when he will Pro there in 1945. ELAINE BISSEL Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Nature, Glen' Club. Hobbies: Stump Collecting, Hiking, 4-H Club Woi'k, Bicyrlc Riding. Future: Undecided. Elaine will become the head of the 4-H Clubs and pass on the secret to boys and girls of her good fellowship. LOUISE BISSEL Activities: Nature, Music, junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: All fbi' boys' gunirs. Future: Missionary WoI'k. Louise will make good in anything she does, because she is so Ernest in all her activities. LUCILLE BLAIS Activities: Ifrvnrb, Healib, junior Q, Senior Q, Student Council. Hobbies: Sufiniming, Tennis, Riding, Skating. Future: Boston Araileniy of Embalining. Due to Lucille's ability in stenography and her experience as an oiiice girl she will make the perfect secretary for some business man. FRED BOLLENBACH Activities: Aviation, Camera. Oiiices Held: Vice Presicient Aviation Club. Hobbies: Model Aircraft Building, Fishing. Future: Aeronautics. Fred, who is an excellent student of mathemat- ics, will devote his life to the world. Fred will attack and vanquish many dark theories, but his greatest fame will come when he conquers that scientific problem, From what height must a blueberry be dropped in order to break a shingle? MARION BONEMERY Activities: Round the Tublv, junior Q, Senior Q, Travel. Hobbies: Swimming, Skating, Ilileing, Tennis. Future: Sieiiogrnjilaer. We'll all be tuning in on Marion's own program when we will be able to enjoy that pleasing voice brought to us over one of the national hookups. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Knitting, Swimming, Singing. Future: Undecided. A celebration. What for? Hollywood finds a new blond sensation when our own petite Jon goes West. LUCY BORK Activities: Student Council, junior Q, Senior Q, Auto- mobile Club. Hobbies: Dancing, Riding, Swimming. Future: Nursing. Lucy's cool soothing voice and sophisticated manner will be indispensable assets to her when she pursues her life work in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. As a result of her mag- netic personality, she will become the most popular nurse in her particular hospital. Then the boys Won't mind being sick. EDWARD BORUCRI Activities: International Relations. Hobbies: Sports, Reading, Hiking. Future: Undc'i'izlvd. As we gaze through the Crystal of Life we foresee success for Ed',. At present he is il reporter for the Republican and plans to fur- ther his studies in that line of Work. Best of luck to Our Walt Winchelln! CHARLES BOSWORTH Hobbies: Slainfis, Hiking. Future: Unrirriilml. In ten years Eight-Ballv will have the greatest stamp collection in the world, and will have universal fame. DORIS BOUTHILLIER Hobbies: Roller Skating, Swimming. Future: Umiecidcd. Petite is the only Word to describe Dor ! She is very quiet but when among her many friends she displays her quick wit and humor. With such a disposition, we, her classmates, know that success will be with her in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck to a grand member of the class of 39',! ROBERT BOWE Activities: Aeronautics, Camera. Offices Held: President Aeronaulirs Club, Aeronautics Advisory Committee. Hobbies: Model Airplanes, Photography. Future: Master Aviation Mechanic. BAR Robert has always been a great advocate of law and order. Bob intends to start at the bottom of his profession and work up. His first job will be to settle the huge elevator strike in Hadley. We know he will be successful. BARA Bowen EILEEN BROWN Hobbies: Reading. Future: U Illl6'CitllE'll. Since she does it so well during the rush hour in 53, Eileen will disclose her secret of looking calm, cool, and collected at all times. Activities: Reiuling Club. KATHLEEN BROWN Offices Held: Vice Prexiilenf Rfarling Club. Hobbies: Sewing, Tennis, Swiinnzing. Future: Business School. Dark, sparkling eyes and ebony hair character- ize Barbara. She will probably Comptomete her way into the business world as she has great talent in this line. May the figures add Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Drurnulic. Hobbies: Sufimnzing, Tennis, Slwfing, Scrap Book. Future: Nursing. If Kay,' continues her schooling she will be as ever a teacher's delight or maybe it's her twin we have in mind. up to a total of success and happiness. STEPHEN BRULINSKI Hobbies: Skating, Hiking, Rwuiing. CELIA BRENNAN Future: Ojice EIPIf7l0j!I?lt'l1f. Activities: Iunior Q, Scnior Q, Music, ReualiiIX, Aulo- Steve mllkc a name for as 3 lead- mobile. Hobbies: Dancing, Skilling, Hiking. Future: Nursing. Cel, who has beautiful red locks which many a girl has envied, has displayed her unusual wit while among us. We have seen many downhearted persons cheered by her. As a nurse, she will surely be a cure to her patients! Best of luck to you, Cel ! ROBERT BRESNAHAN Activities: Ariulion, Music, Drunmlic, Boys' Glue, Aulo- nzobilr, OVfibCSfftl. Offices Held: Secrelary of Music' Club, Cjbdiflllllll of Orcbexfra. Sports: Tennis. Hobbies: Monnluin Climbing, Fisbing. Future: Tecbnicnl Scbool. With Bob's haircut and his penchant for the violin-he has all the attributes of a great musician. WILLIAM BRESNAHAN Hobbies: Busrball, Skilfillg. Future: Unilecizierf. Bill will be Robert Taylor's rival when he hitch-hikes to Hollywood, unless Fifi changes his mind. . KATHRYN BRETSCHNEIDER Hobbies: Reading, Music. Future: Sl. Iosejrbls College of Music. Katherine, because of her love for music, and her great talent in this field, will be a second Paderewski and will compose many beautiful scores of music. ing shoe designer in New York. JEANETTE BUDER Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic Club. Hobbies: Aulograpb ami Pbolograpb Collecting. Future: Unilecirleil. After graduating from business college, Jean- nette will venture forth on a business career. We wish her much luck. ALLAN BURNETT Activities: Cbesr Club. Oiices Held: Iunior Proni Connniilee 1959, Hurresl Duncr' Conznziltee, Presia'vnl Chess Club. Hobbies: Dancing. Future: Minislry. Some day Allan's name will be in lights as another Fred Astairen. JOSEPHINE BURNS Activities: Iuuior Q, Senior Q, Reading, Auloniobile, Trucel. Ofhces Held: Senior Proni Cornniillve. Sports: Tornado A. A. Hobbies: Swimming and Dancing. Future: Nursing. Jon will travel West and upwards towards Hollywood stardom. RUSSELL BURNS Activities: Art, Science, Anlonzobile. Sports: Track Train, '37, '38, '39. Hobbies: Swininiing, Tennis, Golf, Carlooning. Future: Art Scbool-Cartooning. Russ, our future 1945 cartoonist, will create a new color fad-combining Rusftj,' with Olive . ALTHEA BURTON BURBY CAREY Activities: Iiinior Q, Senior Q, Health. Hobbies: Roller Skating, Ice Skating, Swimming. Future: Unileeiileil. Althea will write a book on the well-mannered girl. This will prove to be the best seller of the year. THOMAS BURZYNSKI Hobbies: Moilel Airplane and Ship Buililing, Fishing, Hunting. Future: Aeronauiirs. He will in all probability join Uncle Sam's Army and will spend his spare time displaying his uniform to the ladies. STEWART BUSH Activities: Senior Clarxiral, Science, Aufomobile, Aria- fion. Hobbies: Skiing, Hiking, Golf, Auloniobilex. Future: Meclieine. Bushie, that tall, blond, distinguished looking young man, will some day become an artist's model. He will specialize in posing for comic artists. His first picture will be that of Slim Jim. Bushie has a splendid physique for this position. JOSEPH BUTTERFIELD Ofiices Held: Prophet. Sports: Fooiball. Future: Prep School. Joe will be Holyoke High's gift to the med- ical profession as an army doctor. However. medicine will never be his chief interest in life. EVLLYN CANOVA Activities: Round ilae Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dra- matic. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Skiing. Future: Simmons College. Because of her ability to design clothes Evelyn will become one of our foremost fashion author- ities, here and abroad. PAUL CARBONEAU Activities: Automobile. Sports: Hockey. Hobbies: Hockey aurl Pool. Future: Undeeiileil. In his quiet and unassuming way, Paul will be- come one of our Outstanding business men and will control the destiny of modern manufac- turing. Activities: Round five Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dra- mafia Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Skating. Future: Nursing. Like many other ambitious girls, Burby will become a famous nurse by treading in the foot- steps of Florence Nightingale. ALEX CATHRO Activities: Slanip anal Coin. Hobbies: Swimming and all sporlx. Future: Uiiileviilvil. Because of Cy's interest in all kinds of sport, he will probably become the manager of some sports team. JOHN CAVANAUGH Hobbies' Swinuning, Foofball. Future: Umleriilcil. John, who is so familiar with theaters because of his work as an usher, will some day be the owner of a chain of theaters in several states. ARISTIDES CHIOLES Activities: Travel Club. Hobbies: Sfdlllp C!Il1t'l'fl1lKQ, Baxebull. Future: Bay Palh. Just what 'lChickles will be, we dOn't know, but with his ambition he is sure to go far and be a big success. GERTR UDE CHOQUETTE Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Skiing, Swiuiiuing, Reazling. Future: Unileeiileil. The secret of charm in one easy lesson will be Gert's,, gift to the ladies. ROBINSON CLARK Activities: Assembly, Infernalional Relalions. Hobbies: Swininiing, Tennis. Future: College. Such a happy-go-lucky fellow as l'Sleepy,' will, no doubt, become one of our top comedians. Jack Benny will have keen competition in a few years. THOMAS CODY Hobbies: Driving and Hiking. Future: Unifeeiiled. Here we have Thomas, Holyoke High's gift to the ladies. Holyoke wOn't do for Red, so he will pack his toothbrush and go to Arabia where he will open up a 20th Century harem. RICHARD CONNOR Activities: Camera, Science. Oliices Held: Vice President Camera Club. Hobbies: Phoiography. Future: Undecided. In Dick Connor we have a fine motion picture camera operator. His ability will lead him to Hollywood where his technique will be seen throughout the U. S. in the movies. MYRA COSTELLO Activities: Dfdlllillllf, Innior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing, Swilnniing, Slealing. Future: Business School. Pep, vim and vigor describe this vivacious lassie! She's the type of a girl everyone wants to know. We all admire this Little Bundle of Joyi' and predict a bright future for her in the business world! JOHN COURTNEY Activities: Iniernalional Relations, Dramalic. Sports: Track, Golf. Offices Held: Manager of H. H. S. Baskelball Team, Hobbies: Basketball, Golf, Ping-Pong, Swimming, Wfrest- ling, Baseball. Future: College. Pete,' our tall, romantic-looking classmate will become a great congressman. But will he be elected because of his looks or because of his oratorical powers? RUSSELL CRABTREE Activities: Nature Club. Hobbies: Stamps. Future: Undecided. Russell is slated to become Number One G Man and also will achieve fame in writing thrilling mystery stories which will be bits taken from his own life. GLORIA CRAVEN Activities: Travel, Aulornobile, Inlernafional Relations, Music and Iunior Consumers. Hobbies: Volley-ball and Baseball. Future: Florist. uGogo,' will end up by living in Canada-and it won't be to be near the Quints. ANNE CREAN Activities: Round lhe Table, Reading, junior Q, Senior Q, Iunior Consumers. Offices Held: Vice Presiilenl Reading, President junior Consumers. Hobbies: Tennis, Music. Future: Business College. Besides being well up in her studies and blessed with a charming personality, Anne will be the answer to a boss's prayer for a perfect secretary. ROBERT CURLEY Activities: Assembly, Classical, French, Phi Alpha. Offices Held: President Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Swimming, Reading. Future: College. Although Bob,' is quite reserved and modest, he cannot successfully conceal his unusual capa- bility in his studies. Bob has extraordinary lit- erary ability and we predict that he will be one of the major drawing cards in the theater world-directing his own usmash' hits on Broadway. MARJORIE CUSHMAN OHices Held: Class Ring Comnziifee. Activities: Round the Table, Music, Innior Q, Senior Q, Dralnafic. Sports: Girls, Volley-ball. Hobbies: Dramaiics, Scoufing. Future: College. In the Olympic games of 1944, listed among the names of representatives of the U. S. swim- ming team, will be a familiar appellation re- calling the days of the class of '39. Crashing both speed and distance records, Marjorie will come to be known as the sensational Holyoke Hurricanei' . . . Comet of the Waves . LORRAINE CZERWANKA Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Music. Hobbies: Collecting musical scores and l'0llI1l0Sifi0IlS. Future: Norihamplon Commercial. In a few years, this girl will have a quiet and comfortable cottage to settle down in. lHer one ambitionj ????? MARJORIE DALEY Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Round the Table, Innior Classical, Senior Classical. OfHces Held: Secretary Round the Table. Sports: Basleelball, Field Hockey, Swimming. Hobbies: Violin, Swimming, Reading. Future: Mi. Holyoke College. After a most profound study of Latin, Margie will translate Mother Goose into that language for the benefit of the childish sophs who would otherwise be forced to struggle through Caesar. EVELYN DAUTRICH CLEMENCE DEREG Activities: Mnxic, Drauzulir, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Rounil Ibm' Table. Sports: Bnskellmll. Hobbies: Skaliug, Svu'ing, Talking, Cooking, Saving Lel- lers. Future: Buxinrxs ufoniun. EVN will shine in athletics and singing. She will teach her friends to skate, swim, and be a good sportn. Her circle of friends will extend all over, but especially to the State of Con- necticut. HELEN DEAN Activities: Ari, Give. Hobbies: Druzving, Poelry, Singing, DYdl7ltIflt', Swimming. Future: Umlc'4'iilt'il. In about ten years there will be a book pub- lished called A Collection of Short Poems by Helen Dean. It will be a list of poems stating some of her experiences with boys while in H. H. S. GLFNN DEARDON Hobbies: Boal anal 7ll0ll4'l uirpliznr' liuilrling. Future: Civil Engineer. Here we have a second O. O. McIntyre. When the greatest columnist is gone, Glenn Deardon will pick up his pen and continue to furnish the public with interesting stories, and whole- some entertainment. See you in the news, Glenn! Doms DEMBINSKI Hobbies: Durlring, Roller Slltlllllg, Laughing. Future: Nursing. Dorrie,' will become No. 1 nurse at one of our leading hospitals. With her good looks we don't think she will be a nurse for long. MAIJI2I.INE DEMPSEY Otiices Held: Sluilenl Council. Activities: Senior Q, Drnnialiv, Music. Hobbies: Roller Skilling, ln' Skilling, Skiing, Dancing, Bowling. Future: Nurse. Her good nature and ever-ready wit will un- doubtedly do much toward the recovery of her patients when Madeline becomes a nurse. You have the whole-hearted support of your class- mates in whatever you undertake, Madeline. Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Tennis, Skilflllg, Dunning. Future: Srcrcliiry. Clem, our 'QCute Little Blonde, is greatly esteemed by her fellow-classmates. She not only has a charming personality, but is also an all around girl. Although competition is keen in the Business World, we are certain that you have nothing to worry about, Clem ! CLAIRE DESMARAIS Activities: AlllfIlll017llE, Band. Hobbies: Tennis, Skilling, Muxiv, Dancing, Reuiling. Future: Holyoke Sz'frr'luriul College. Claire is known at high school as that demure little blonde who can make those piano keys turn somersaults. Hollywood's major produc- ers will recognize this unusual talent, coupled with a very pleasing personality, and will sign her up as leader and featured pianist of Movie- land,s all girl orchestra. VIOLA DESMARAIS Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Alll0lll017llf'. Hobbies: Riding, Twzizix, Danring, Swimming. Future: Buy Pulb. Vin will open a flower shop, iiThe Rose 'Bud,, where her best customers will be Holyoke High boys striving to make a good impression on the f!Drag!,' RosE DEsRos1ERs Hobbies: Sztiinzning, Tennis. Future: Hniril'rexxi'r, Rose is that kind hearted young lady who is a favorite among her classmates. Her undying smile and cheeriness have won her many friends. We are certain that as a hair dresser she,ll attract many a customer! LYDIA DICARLO Activities: Senior Hobbies: Swim ming. Future: Buxinrxx School. Lydia will be the reason for the sudden rush to the P. O. Spa. In fact, Lydia's fine person- ality will magnetize such a large amount of beaus, that she will soon open her own fruit store. ELEANOR DIGRIS ELIZABETH DONOGHUE Activities: Ar! Club, Senior Sports: Buxfcelball. Hobbies- Drawing, Crovbciing, Reading, Singing. Futur' Si'cn'lar3'. W'hen Eleanor bursts into business it is st... boom . She will probably type her way into the commercial world. May tif: wot much prosperity 'and contentment fo ALICE DILLON Activities: Round fbe Table, Iuniur NV' Dramufic, Inlrrnutional Reluliwls, . Hobbies: Riding, Dancing, Knifling, Rwirnf Fu ure: Llriiierizivd. Petite Alice of the infectious gi is a wide circle of friends for herself 1. high school by her attractive personality Alia plans to teach kindergarten, ' like her as much as we do, she,11 .ie a Success. WALTER DINN Activities: P' pba, Inhvnulional Rrlufw 7PI0llfll'. Future: Snfgi. '1. Gunga', will follow in his mother,s fo and w'il become a famous hairdresser. He will be the author of a pamphlet entitle: Process of Making Dill Pickles . FRIIDIERICK DION Hobbies: Flower Gn1'i inir1g. Future: Iflorixl. Fred will climb the ladder of success fseve. rungs at a timej to a position of promins' in the world of florists. FRANCES Do1sRovoLsKY Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Iunior Consumers Hobbies: Reading, Dancing, Skaiing, Swirnrnirzg Future: Bay Path. Efficiency and a pleasing personality will wi position as private secretary to an executive one of the New York Trans-Atlantic Airline for Miss Dobrovolsky. What with liners ai fvi daily from London, Paris, and all points of the compass we foresee a future teeming with inter- est and excitement for Frances. Activities: Senior Q, Dranialir. Hobbies: Tennis, Swirnniing. Future: Ur1Jr'riilc'ii. Witty, in the role of a lady of leisure, will ful- - ' expectations of her. As a hobby ffor I marry a handsome rich man N, she will design and ' f and her Wg-pong pac atmx, ,,,i,,, Mads! Building, Stump ting, Swinznzing. .invxx Man. round Paul up on the Drag7' e will have a great comedian e day. i, .wuior IJ, ,,fr'.:111ulir. 5. Riding. 7'l'f7l'. om H. H. S. Evelyn will business, 'lThe Highland will employ many the Army Air Corps. QAnd how about those lsAIsi.l, DYM-.s good looks? They ought to help, too. kIohn.j Tiiosms Dowxut Activities: PM illjwfm, S1'ii'11i'i', Sports: lwnffulfl, Milrlilgrr' of llmrfmll llohluies: Pfnflulqiiljifiiq will ,lv lfuture: Nury. Xvhen tl'f' .'Xclix'itics: IJ7'iI77lilfI1', Ilmmr' Q. SHYIIIH Q. Ollices lleld: S. ul. I . Cflilumafll cfflHl't'fUl', I'1'i'xlifi'11f of Hiulllfl Cllzfv. Sports: liinkuflnzll. Su-fllmll. I-'zrlil llorkm. 'lohi . Sliflllllllflg, Hiking, Ilizuizug. ure: .,i.sil1e,i.x. Isabel will surprise us all by becoming Holyokeis atest .roman orator. Isabel was very quiet i.H.S., but then Ifate does funny things. lA..O ' Slumfw Cfrlllurllfzg, Szcmlmirlfli IllkHl,Q. ine modest individual with the ability ' furniture, will become ff famous r 'mf cabinet work. mi hrifxi AN if lflr Tizfflr, IIHIHH' SUIIIUI' Q, Dru- ilohbiesz 'I'i'm11v, SHIHIHIIHQ, Skilling. lpilllflllxl. ' inure: Iimokliu llmpll V of Xziixilrzg. We can predict success as a trained nurse for Cele who has such a 1 lrming disposition and in' Em iciivities: 'l'r.11il. llilices lleld: Ri'jmrti'f' lor 'I'ri11i'l Cflzff. wbbiesz cfifli-11111414 Slalufn. .u1u'e: lui! i'r' lifrif. llarzy is to Holyoke High what Clark Gable is to Hollywood. Therefore, we predict a great future for him in the moving picture world. just look at his striking blond hgure with the graceful walk and you will understand. ruin' Fwiumxlm Hobbies: IIIHIITIHQQ, Ihzxulnlll. l'uIu.e: lfollrlqr. lrom all accounts Bob will become a shoe sales- an at Childs Shoe Store. There is no reason iw Bob should not be successful. just to look at the size of his shoes is proof enough. iran,-.im l:ll'ZG1iRAl.lJ ,iyitie-: Ronmf lfw iI4i1l7ll'. ixlllllf, Izmmr SVIIIIH' Q, l ri'11rfm. Ullires lleld: Illllilfl' Cllrff Dirrrlor. Sporzsz Srlfifmulori' Iiilikrlfnlll. llohbies: 'liixlkirlgg Skilflillf, Sruirlg, liilirfmll. l'uxure: lllrliliull. Barb, in the role of a dietitian, will show other girls both by example and teaching, How to Become Slimf' As a side line, she will demonstrate how to be successful without using too much exertion. MARY l:l'I'ZG12RAl.D Ron Activities: lnrzlor Q, Sruiur Q. Hobbies: Slculing, Hiking, Drt11l'iug. Mary some day will become a great historian. From the manner in which she recites in An- cient History, one would be lead to believe that this is not a very far-fetched idea. ERT lf1Tzcns1soNs Oflices Held: 1llIIl0l' Pruul Crlwrilillw. Activities: 1'lIlf0I!I0l7ll4', fflvmx, Travel, Plvi Alpha, flrl. Sports: Sot't'rr', Golf, Swifrzizziug, Ifljflfllxlll. Hobbies: Sflorts, Hizuling, Ifzsliirzg, Drzfirirzg, '1'i'u1r'l1ug. Future: Suffiwlrl At'ilrlt'111j'. Bobby,' is well known to those who walk the Drag,', for of course they patronize him for the pause that refreshes. And who knows- he may some day open up a drugstore of his own? ln this case, his infectious smile and good looks will be his greatest asset. XVIULET FotsRsT12it MAT Gt-.it Activities: Alalllllt, filrr, Illllllll' Q, Sfllllll' Q. Hobbies: Sfiuuli tfullt-1 Img, Culzuwilig, lllklflg, bllllllllllllg, Sktlflllg. . , . l' ut ure: L llilrrlilril. If Violet tackles the wide-wide worldn in the same way that she did three years of high school, we can predict that her future will be as bright as her sojourn at H. H. S. trim I7oGA1t'l'Y Activities: Izzuinr Q, Sfflllll' Q, Mzixir. Hobbies. Sfciirzg, Tvrzmx. Future: U11rli'1'irlr'il. The blonde in the crystal ball is Matilda, wav- ing a dust-cloth in her own little home. rkunti POURNIER Activities: Iizuior Q, Sfllllfl' Q. Hobbies: Rmilirrq, Nt't'illi'uorlc. Future: Set'r't'fu1'Yv. Gerty's', quiet and unassuming manner will surely be an asset to ber success in the business Alill J livin lixut. world. XVe all agree that ufiertiel' will be a charming SCCI'Cfil1'y. tutt FRANK Hobbies: Slumlit, Sfmrh. Future: l'r1tlrt'i1li'il. Unless Art', is sidetracked bf doin Y advertis- l ls ing for the stores in Peoria he should be a plus! FRAN ktlis Activities: Cam. Hobbies: .flziuliurz f.'ull4't'llIIg, I1 Future: Small lf the crowds are any criterion on the national .YN lfitieN111tt Activities: IHIIYH Hobbies: Future: linximzti After graduating take over her father's Laundry. No doubt former classmates. -ILANI-.TTI. Gixnisols List' Dom Activities: Glue, Iizuior Q, Sruinr Q, Ai'l'r11ml1l1t'.t. Orlices lleld: flllllfrlill Srflini' Brlxkrllmll. Sports: Bil,tl1t'ilnlll, Vrzllev Hall, illl'tltilC, Iflrlil llmkrj, S14 IIII ming. Future: LllItll'l'ltll'1l. Chan plans to be the future stewardess of the Springdale Turn Verein. Ask her why. tilt GAIDISOIS llobbies: llfmir, l'l.Nl7lll.'Q. Future: llllXl7It'.X.Y Srllonl. This classmate of ours who plucks heartstrings and a guitar, is now headed for more fame on musical stages. s GAUNON Activities: junior Q, Srriinr Hobbies: Sll'lHIlIIlll4Q, llikiug. Future: l3l1.sir1r,w. Because Doris has been such a good pall' to all the Girl Reserves, she will probably become a leader at the Y. W. C. A. IRENE GAGNON DOROTHY GIBB Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, jnnioi Consulners Council. Hobbies: Collecting Poetry. Future: Dietitian. Irene hopes to be a supervisor of nurses. We predict success for her because she has a friendly manner. TEss1E GARSTRA Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Glee. Hobbies: Roller Skating, Dancing, Swimming, Golf. Future: Undecided. This little girl hopes to become an important business woman. Good luck, Tessie! GRACE GARTMAN Activities: junior Q, Senior Sports: Basketball, Soft Ball, Field Hockey, Volley Ball, Track, Basketball. Oflices Held: Manager of Basketball Team. Hobbies: Skating, All Sports, Drawing. Future: Undecided. Because of fine athletic ability, Grace will enter the 1940 Olympics. She will become another Kathryn Rowlesf' DONALD GAUNT Activities: Aeronautics. Oliices Held: Aeronautics Technical Advisory Coniniittee. Hobbies: Model Building, Flying. Future: Undecided. Donald will probably invent an airplane much faster than any present model and will try to break the record set by Howard Hughes. He will also make a solo flight round the world, thus putting his name down in history. DORIS GELINEAU Sports: Volley Ball. Hobbies: Skating, Dancing, Sllfillltllillg, Reading. Future: Secretarial Work. Dor's sweet manner and appeal will procure for her a position as secretary to some high official in Holyoke. But Doris surely won't be a career womani'-for with her appeal she's bound to make her career that of a wife. GWENDOLYN GETLER Activities: Art, junior Q, Senior Q. Sports: Basketball, Volley Ball, Soft Ball, Swininiing. Hobbies: Marionettes, Art, Reading. Future: Art School. Gwendolyn is destined to be a future Mistress of Marionettes. NO doubt she will be a rival of Clare Tree Major . Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Swimming. Future: Holyoke Secretarial College. Dot,' Gibb, that cute little blue-eyed blonde with the sparkling personality, is bound to be a success in some great personis oiiice some day. MARGARET G1BsoN Offices Held: Director junior Q, President junior Q, Vice President Senior Q, Vice President French. Activities: Student Council '37, '39, Year Book Stajj, Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dralnatic, French. Hobbies: Dancing, Bicycle Riding, Tennis, Skating, Col- lecting Souvenirs and Clippings. Future: Saint joseph College. To college and then employment as a social worker is our prediction for Marg,'. She has always been a big success and will continue to be in the future. GEORGE GODDU Activities: Assembly, French, Science, Phi Alpha, Dra- matic. Oliices Held: President of Assembly Club, Year Book Staf. Hobbies: Fishing, Ping-Pong, Model Aeroplanes. Future: College. A suave orator and year book staff member at Holyoke High, George will afterward be a smart lawyer and politician. SEYMOUR GOLDBERG Activities: Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Music. Future: College. Seymour's curly hair will be a fine ad for his beauty shop. SAUL GOLDMAN Activities: Travel. Hobbies: Sports, Stamp Collecting. Future: Undecided. We may expect to see Saul frequently in fu- ture years, because he's going to become a traveling salesman-manager for Real Silk, and no stories either. STANLEY GOLON Activities: International Relations, Phi Alpha, Science. Sports: Hockey, Football. Hobbies: Checkers, Golf, Swimming, Dancing. Future: College. Sta will be a great success as a promoter of bigger and better jam Sessions for bigger and better jittcrbugs GLADYS GOLOTA Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing, Skating, Swiinrning, Hiking, Reading. Future: Business Sebool. After graduation we know this girl will be one of those- now for a job in an office. No doubt she will work for Edis Company. DOROTHY GOODWILL Activities: Reading, junior Q, Senior Q. Oflices Held: Manager Volley Ball Team. Sports: Basketball, Field Hockey, Soft Ball, Track, Vol- ley Ball. Hobbies: Dancing, Tennis, Sports. Future: Undecided. Goodie will pursue as her life work her fa- vorite line-sports. She will become a gym teacher, and we hope she will be successful in the greatest game of all-the game of life. EDWIN Goss Sports: Football, Track. Hobbies: Model Airplanes, Sfanzjl Collecting, Swiinniing, Basketball. Future: College. The ease with which Eddie vaults over the bar here at H. H. S. should be paralleled when he leaps into the business world. GERALD GRIFFIN Sports: Baseball. Hobbies: Stamp and Coin. Future: Undecided. Gerald,s quiet and unassuming dignity will be the delight of all teachers who wish to have conscientious pupils. MICHAEL GRUSKA Future: Undecided. His quiet but amusing personality and his ability as a clerk will make Michael a big success in the retail field. EVELINE GUERIN Activities: Travel, Senior Q, Glee Club. Hobbies: Tennis, Hiking, Dancing, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Many of us do not know Eveline very well: she has been quiet and retiring, but to her near friends Eveline is of the truest and the best. Time alone will show what Eveline really can do. HILDA GUTBIER Activities: Mnsic, junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Swininiing, Reading, Singing. Future: Singer. Hilda will become a famous opera star. Her de- lightful voice will soon lead her to be Holyoke's first prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company. FLORENCE GRAHAM MORTON GUTOEE Activities: Ari, junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Bicycling, Hiking. Future: Undecided. Florence will gain popularity through her best seller, The Advantages of Keeping Within Your Own Circlef, Her quiet, unassuming manner will be a great asset to her in the com- pleting of this novel. LOUIS GRAY Future: Undecided. Some large department store will benefit by the employment of Louis Gray as bookkeeper. He will be a hard worker but even the expert income tax collectors won't be able to under- stand his writing. Activities: Travel, Member of Banfl nd Orchestra Hobbies: Mnsic. Future: Music. Hal Kemp will have to look to his laurels when Morton comes swinging along with his trumpet. CEQELIA GUTOSKI Hobbies: Dancing, Tennis, Reading. Future: Private Secretary. If by chance you should step into Chester's Drug Storen, the efficient you lg bookkeeper who will greet you with a smile will be none other than Cecelia Gutoski. RUDOLPH HACZYNSKI Sports: Football, Track, Hockey. Hobbies: Swiinining. Future: Undecided. Rudolph who sets the hearts of all the femmes beating, will be the unanimous choice for the All-American football team in 1943. WILLIAM HALEY Activities: Avronuulivs. Hobbies: Buselmll, Buskelball, Hockey, Golf. Future: Business. Bill's quiet and unobtrusive personality will aid him in becoming one of Uncle Sam's chief GU men. FRANK HALEY Office Held: Prrsizienl of Sluilent Council. Hobbies: Baseball, Buslzclball. Future: Business. Frank will become mayor of Holyoke in 1950. Judging from his ability in managing affairs of statef' he will be very successful. HELEN HALPIN Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Naiurr, Siuilrnf Council Mvmller. Hobbies: Stauips, Skllfillg, Swimming. Future: Sienogi'upbe1'. Helen's delightful smile and charming disposi- tion will tend to bring her far in the business world. UI Ric HAMEL Activities: Cnnzvra, Ivlember of Simian! Council. Oiiices Held: Si'i'rf'Iury of Cunirru Club. Hobbies: Sluinfi Colleding. Future: B1lSilll'XS.' In several years the Maple City Quartet will have a new tenor. Ulric will lend his mellow voice to th. cause of entertainment. However, this won't last long, for he will meet a charm- ing young lady, and he will be another good man gone wrong. ROBERT HAMILL Activities: Travel, Czunera, Phi Alpha, Inlernulional Rc'- lullons, Munzber of Band anal Orcbeslra. Offices Held: Year Book Sfaff, Sergf'anl of Banil, Treas- urer of Camera Club 38, TI'!?d5llYl'P' of Inlvrnutionul R1'la'.uns '39. Hobbies: Tuba Playing. Future: Hurwml. With Bob's honor standing and his natural wit he is sure to follow his dad's footsteps and become a great teacher in the Holyoke High School-Good luck to our teacher in the mak- ing! DORIS HANSON Activities: Senior Q, Senior Clllffiflll. Hobbies: Rraiiing, Sewing. Future: Mi. Holyoke College. There is just one reason that makes us sorry to graduate. If we were sophomores now we could have enjoyed for three years this girl who has in one year won so much distinction in our class. ELLEN HANSON Activities: Music, junior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Dranmlic, Stuclvnl Council Mf'n1l1z'v ,EX and 39. Oihces Held: Sf'i'ra'fury of Music Club. Hobbies: Hiking, Swiinining, Slzuling. Future: Nurse. Ellen will go to some desert island where she will be free from all her dates, but, Hrst she will tell all the Murphys. JAMES HARBILAS Offices Held: Serg1'ai1l'-ul-Arnis Iunior Class, Prvsiilenl of PUljihj'7l1I1itl Club, Presiclvnf of Orchestra. Activities: Polybymnin, Orchestra, Dranzufif, Banil Zncl and ,ini years, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Give Club. Sports: S0i'1'I'r, Track. Future: Music. Jimmie's,' versatility with musical instruments and his skill in singing will bring him far in the music domain. Perhaps he may even some day be Mr. Holdridge's successor and take over the new music room in addition to his present duties as choir director in his own church. WILLIAM HARBILAS Activities: Ari, MIISIF. Offices Held: TI'l'dXIlft'l' of Art Club. Sports: Foofbull. Hobbies: Music, Aff. Future: College. When Mr. Grady retires, Holyoke High will summon Bill', to fill the important place of director of music. ESTELLE HEBERT Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Draniatir, Travel, Glee, Music. Hobbies: liorsfburk Riding, Skilling, Hiking. Future: Umlvriiimi. Estelle will accept the position as a stenographer in the United Glue Works. She will do well at this job because there is no chance of her ever getting stuck-up.', JOSEPH HEBERT ambitious young lady. With her many qual- Activities: Sriz'nr'1'. Sports: Sorrer, Baxizelball. Hobbies: Swimming. Future: Mount Herman. Although joe has denied it, he will spend a great deal of his time in writing an essay which he will present to future French IV students. . . Don,t try to bluff your French teacher. FREnER1cit HEIDNER Activities: Phi Alpha, French, Inlcrnalional Rvlufionx. Offices Held: Prrxitlelii Phi Alpha. Sports: Golf. Hobbies: Pholograjihy. Future: Dffrfirlil Arailenzy. Fred is one of our High Honor Pupils. He has attained a wonderful scholastic stand- ing and will be remembered by all as a great member of the class. After completing his course at college, he will become the head of the greatest music store in the country! THERESA HELIE Activities: Rratling, Music, jnnior Q, Senior Q, junior Conxunivrs Council. Offices Held: Srcrzdury of junior Consumers Council. Hobbies: Tennis, Reading. Future: Nursing. Here we have another young lady whose high ambition in life is to become a nurse. We all know that of the many qualifications necessary to make up a good nurse, personality is fore- most! Knowing Theresa, we are certain that she will be claimed by some large hospital and will make a career of saving lives. DOROTHY HENNEMANN Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Hiking, Swiinniing, Skilling. Future: Under-ifletl. After completing her course at H. H. S. Dot will no doubt write a book on How to be Quiet . In her own quiet way she will surely succeed in whatever she undertakes! GERTRUDE HERBERT Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Rcuiling, Music. Hobbies: Swimming. Future: Nursing. Gert has through her entire course at H. H. S. proved to us that she is a serious minded and ities, we are certain that she will become a charming nurse! i JACOB HERZENBERG Activities: Sfnnip ann' Coin, Sririiw, Cninern. Sports: Golf Train, Tennis Tram. Hobbies: Golf, Tennis, Sfunijix, Sufi Brill. Future: M. S. C. jerry, champion thinker of the class of 39,', after years of pondering and contemplating, has decided to revolutionize the world of science, in short, to become a physicist. EDNA HICKEY LILL Activities: Ronnil Ihr' Tublv, junior Q, Senior Offices Held: Ycur Book SMH. Hobbies: Tennis, Skilling. Future: College. Ed , after leaving H. H. S., will travel far and wide to see the different beauties of the world. Her charming personality will carry her far. Bon Voyage, Brenda ! IAN HICREY Activities: junior Q, Senior Offices Held: Viet' Prifxiilrnf of Cluxx Sophonlorz' Year, Carbine! Member of Sfnrlrnl Council. Hobbies: Tennis, Slzaiing. Future: Bntinfxx School. Swaying couples, captivating music, soft lights, but the thing that catches our eyes is the dance that Lil', is doing. Star of the ballroom, she will rise to dazzling heights, and will teach us rhythm. ELLIS HILLGROVIE Activities: Bnnii, Orrhrxfru, Minxlrrl Show, Drainaiir, Music. Hobbies: Stamps, Music, Collecting Alhlclic Rrforrls. Future: Post Grarluaie. And here we have our maestro Al who will lead a band with the smoothness of Wayne King and the intoxicating rhythm of Jan Gar- ber. LAWRENCE HOLDEN Activities: Alll0IiI017lll'. Sports: Foolbull. Hobbies: Baseball, Foolhnll, Reading. Future: Preji School. His interests will be drawn between Modern History and the baseball stadium with the ladies helping him to decide which it is to be. PAUL HOYT Activities: Aulonmhilr. Sports: Trark. Hobbies: Sfdlllpi, Track. Future: BIlXi71f'.V.Y. Paul will own a large grocery store, and he will be a very Popular manager. ALI' XANDRIA HRISTOPOULOS Activities: Aulonzohile, Musir, junior Q, Senior Q. Sports: Baslzelhall, Sofi Ball. Hobbies: Swiniming, Slzaiing, Bir'yr'ling. Future: Missionary Wforlz. Alexandria will someday lead the boys' and girls' choir of the Greek Orthodox Church, thus mak- ing a name for herself in the field of music. MARY HUMPHREY Activities: Rountl Ihr' Tahlv, Crraiire Wfriling, junior Classical, junior Q, Senior Q, Health, junior Con- sumers Council, Dranialir. Oflices Held: Sefrvlary of junior Classical, Serreiary- Trtwsurer of Hvalfh, Chairman of junior Consunl- ers Council. Sports: Sophomore Baslzfllzall, Sophomore Firlil Hork1'y, Sophomore Vollay Ball, Soflhall. Hobbies: Movies, Scrapbooks, Phofography, Sporls. Future: Mmliral School. Mary is our high spot. Fifth highest on the Honor Roll, high in wit, personality, and sports, she will not have to reach for success. ROBERT HUNTER Activities: Ari. Hobbies: Guilar, Ari. Future: Ari School. Bob will become a famous artist. Winning contests will become a habit with him as he has already made a promising start. ELMER HYDE Activities: Inlernalional Rclaiions, Dranlafic, Nalurr. Offices Held: Class Treasurer '58 anal '39, Sluileni Council Rrj7reser1Iaiiz'f' '38 anil '59, Pl'I'XiKli'H1 of Inferna- lional Relalions. Sports: Tennis Train '3S. Hobbies: Table Tennis, jiu jilsu, Boxing. Future: Unileriilml. Bob will become the head instructor at the Y. M. C. A. He will also tell the boys how to keep their clothes cleaned and well-pressed. CLAIRE JARISCH Activities: German, junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Tennis, Sllillllllilltlf, Ruling. Future: Smith College. What a roaring business Claire will have as a hairdresser. Her former classmates will flock to her establishment when they see how Claire took care of her beautiful hair. GIZORGE JENNINGS, JR. Activities: Camera. Sports: Fooihall, Track, Baskclhall. Hobbies: Model Airplanes. Future: Business. George will make the front pages as a profes- sional dancer. We hear that Fred Astaire will have a close rival in the very near future. GILBERT JoNEs Activities: Srit'm'z', Chess, Sfanijv. Offices Held: Sr't'r1'lary of Chess Cluh. Hobbies: Phologruphy, Slanzps. Future: Umlt'1'iili'1l. Gil besides being an artistic photographer is a philatelist. fLook it up in the dictionary.J ELEANOR JoYcE Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Trazrl, Aulomohilr. Hobbies: Dancing, Skaling, Swllilllllllg. Future: Uni1c'cizlz'a'. Eleanor will become the fastest typist of the day and so gain much fame. She will travel far to demonstrate her ability. PAULINE JUDGE Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Swimming, Danring, Skaling. Future: Uzzilcviilwl. The future is still undecided for Pauline. She fflay become 21 Career Wofnan Ol' she may settle down and go into a long partnership. HAROLD KAISER Activities: Srirmr, Orrhrsfra, Aalomohilr. Hobbies: Window Display, Swirnming, Dancing, Skating. Future: Uiirlefiflml. The Holyoke grocers will have a new standard to live up to when Kay accepts a position in his father's grocery store. WILLIAM KALLAUGHER Activities: Inlernalional Relalions, Dramafir. Sports: Baskelhall, Baseball. Hobbies' Sleeping, Danring, Sporls. Future: Ufideriilml. Bill's wit will spread far and wide and so be- come a factor in insuring his success in what- ever line of work he follows. ELSIE KANE Activities: Reading, Iunior Q, junior Consumers Coun- cil, Senior Q, Music. Offices Held: Vice Presidenl junior Consumers Council. Hobbies: Tennis, Swiinnzing. Future: Nurse, Elsie will be another one of our nurses in one of the local hospitals. We predict that most of her patients will be Holyoke High graduates. WILLIAM KANE Hobbies: Hiking, Skaling, Dancing. Future: Un11'eciileil. Shorty', will be the first automobile salesman to sell two cars to the same person at the same time. ARNOLD KAPLIN SKY Hobbies: Pboiogrupby, Ping-Pong. Future: College. After graduating from high school, Arnold will enter college. He then will travel and become a man of the world. ELLA KELLIHER Activities: Senior Hobbies: SwiinininK, Canoeing, Tennis. Future' Unileciilefl. Because of her liking for sports Ein will be- come either a professional golfer or a profes- sional swimmer and diver. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Activities: Rouncl the Table, Iunior Q, Senior Hobbies: Hiking, Swimming, Dancing. Future: Business School. Betty will enter a business school and will then be a secretary to some lucky business man. With her smile and personality she would brighten any man's office. HELEN KENNEY Activities: Travel, junior Q, Senior Q, Iilnior Consum- ers. Offices Held: Secrelary of Travel Club, Vice Presiileni of Iunior Consunzers. Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing. Future: Business School. Helen will be a noted designer of women's apparel. She may not design clothes long for Pete,' may have something to say about it. JOHN KEOUGH Activities: Dranzalic, Auioniobile, Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Fishing, Skating, Golf, Tennis, Ping-Pong. Future: Uiicleciileil. Jack is known to his classmates as a great sport. His motto in this world has always been- Take life as it comes! After he fin- ishes his course at M. S. C. he will follow his father's footsteps as Principal of the Highland School. We certainly Hopefhej Wefilllv be successful! THOMAS KERIN Activities: Aeronautics. Sports: Hockey. Hobbies: Slaaiing, Baseball, Swimming, Golf, Hockey. Future: College. Tommy,' in a few years will become the star of the Boston Bruins. However when, as it hap- pens to the best of them, he takes a tumble, he will see Dot's instead of stars. GERTRUDE KETTELL Activities: Ronml Ihe Table, Innior Q, Senior Q. Sports: Baskelball, Volleyball. Hobbies: Dancing, Roller Skaiing. Future: Slenograpber. The senior with the dark eyes and hair will go into the convent in a few years. I can just pic- ture her in a black veil and hood away from it all .... Can you? OLGA KLEMYK Activities: lunior Consumers Council, Hvallb, junior Q, Senior Sports: Baskelball. Hobbies: Reailing, Dancing, Hiking, Swimming. Future: Haim'ressr'r. In future years the prophet sees Klem as the model housewife. Her cooking and housekeep- ing are certain to make her husband happy. A family of five will adorn the household. FRANK KLIMOSKI Activities: Aeronaulics, Auiomobile. Offices Held: Vice Presiclenl of Aeronaulics Club. Hobbies: Driving, Dancing, Swimming. Future: Undecided. Frank will run a model school and specialize in brunettes. As a side line, he will run a drugstore so that his students may always be able to get a snack to eat. ROBERT KLOPFER Activities: Acronaulics. Offices Held: Treasurer of Arronanlics Club. Hobbies: Pholagraphy, Model Airplane Building. Future: Umlcrirlerl. In later years our country will be surprised to learn that there is a new hair tonic on the mar- ket. Bob will become a millionaire almost over- night with his new formula for keeping the hair down. Stay Down Hair Tonic will be the talk of the century and Bob will cash in on his ingenious idea. VIRGINIA KNOWLES Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Senior Classical, Drama, Camera. Hobbies: Golf, Skating. Future: Businexs Sebool. Ginny , who was an ardent supporter of the Hurricanes last winter, will become well known as a rooter for all games. ELIZABETH KOT Activities: Iuniur Q, Senior Q, Muxie. Hobbies: Danfing, Suinzniing, Roller Skaling, Hiking. Future: Business School. In the years to come, this young lady will be held high in the esteem of the public for her fine acting on the screen. She will be pro- claimed as M. G. M.'s newest find, and go on with triumph after triumph in the motion pictures. FRANCES KOTULA Activities: Senior Q, Hirallb. Hobbies: Hiking, Tenuix, Swimming, Reading, Collecting Poetry. Future: Offer' Work. Q'Fran is to become a line school teacher. Her constant study will undoubtedly promote her to the heights of the educational field. We all wish her luck. HELEN KRAINSKI Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming. Future: Strnograpber. Helen is going to become the owner of a fine bakery in the future. Her apple pies will be the rage of the neighborhood, and will come to fame both near and far as Miss Krainski's Pies. Of course, Fred will do all the other baking. With her ideal husband, Helen will enjoy a life of contentment. GEORGIANNA KRUCZEK Activities: Senior Q. Hobbies: Danring, Skaling, Musir, Cooking, Knitting, Collerling Refipes. Future: O1'ebI'.i!ra Leader. Owing to a musically inclined family, Georgi- anna Kruczek's technique at the piano is mar velous! Georgy will soon become a strong Competitor of Paderewski. JEAN KRUCZEK Oiiices Held: Business Manager of Herald, Member of Coniniiflee for Ihr Herald Dance. Activities: Traiel, Senior Q, junior Q, Glec. Hobbies: Swiniuiing, Skaling. Future: Serrelary. Jean will enter the cosmetic business as founder of a new concern which will rival that of Max Factor. She will use her own clear complexion to demonstrate the result of her products. EMII.. KULPINSKI Activities: .flulonzobilcg Svienre. Hobbies: Pbolograpby, Sporfx. Future: Undecided. In the future, Emil will take the place of Dizzy Dean or Schoolboy Rowe in the field of baseball. If he continues displaying his ability in this line, we're sure he'll more than live up to the expectations of baseball en- thusiasts. FRANCIS LACOSTE Activities: Dramatir, Inlrrnafianal Relaiionx. Sports: Horkry. Hobbies: Baseball, Baskelball, Hockey, Skating. Future: UIItli'Cll1lCd. Frannie, who managed the hockey team this winter, will go on to manage professional teams and of course, his teams will win all the pen- nants. EDGAR LACOMBE VICTOR LAROCHELLE Offices Held: Clair King Conunillee. Activities: French, Druinalie, Phi Alpha. Sports: lfoofhall '58 ami 39. Hobbies: Swiinrning, Foolhall, Baseball, Burkelhull. Future: Bay Path. Edgar is to enter Bay Path Institute next fall. As a business administrator we are certain that he will be successful. Good luck to our business man! GLADYS LA DU ZENSKI Activities: Stamp, IIIIIIUY Q, Senior Q, junior Consumers League. Hobbies: Skiing, Golfing, Tohogganing, Dancing, Hunting. Future: Private Secrefary. Gladys will become the proprietor of an ex- clusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue where she will serve New York's 400 . Her enterprise is bound to be successful as she has exhibited un- usual cleverness in this line while at high school. JOHN LALLY Activities: Art, Automobile. Sports: Fooihall Team '58 and '39. Hobbies: Foofhull, Baxeball, Baxkclhnll, Hanzlhull. Future: Prep School. Up in the big leagues will be John, batting away at .375. He will achieve an all time high for duration of time in the leagues, and we know he'll never lose his eye or his friends. MARIE LAPOINTE Activities: French, Healfh, Innior Q, Senior Q, Inler- nutionul Relations, Glee, Musir. Sports: Barehall. Hobbies: Hiking, Camping, Corresfronrling, Bifycling, Arnaleur Pholography. Future: Uvideeided. Scotty our beloved fun-maker will leave be- hind her to the joy of her successors a diary entitled Memoirs of My Mischievous Mishaps In High School. From her record, it should be most entertaining. VIVIAN LANOIE Activities: Senior Q, Music. Hobbies: Riding, Mnxie, Foreign CUI'I'L'.Yf70llt1lIIg, Ifint' Arlx. Future: Nursing. Beauty through the medium of lovely hair will be Vivian's motto when she becomes a famous beauty culturist in an exclusive shoppe in New York. Judging from her own crown- ing glory, she practices what she will preach. Hobbies: Slarnp Colleefing, Phnlogruphy. Future: Work. Vie will succeed Tommy Dorsey as the sentimental gentleman of swing because he plays the trombone like a master. His singing ability will lend tone to his orchestra, and we hope weill be fortunate enough to see him when he becomes famous. MARION LAVELLE Activities: IIHIIUI' Senior Hobbies: Walking, Swimining. Future: W7ork. When television finally arrives, Marion will ap- pear on a hobby program demonstrating hers- giggling, and will be the hit of the show . Movie producers will recognize her talent, and she will become one of the Big Ten in Holly- wood. GEORGE LAVERTY Activities: Camera, Slainfr ami Coin. Sports: Foolhull. Hobbies: Sfainfv Colleeiing, Coin Colleeling. Future: Work. George certainly will not miss his vocation af- ter he graduates. He will be employed as ex- change editor for the Belchertown Police Gazette . -IACQUELINE LAVOIE Activities: Innior' Q, Senior Q, Kountl Ihr Tuhle. Hobbies: Horrehaek Riiling. Future: Dielilian. Jackie always likes to go places and do things. She will hire a second-hand Ford and drive around the world for excitement, but, of course, not without all her charm bracelets. LAWRENCE LAW Activities: Ariulion. Sports: Soeeer. Hobbies: Rrnlio. Future: Ulnleeiilerl. Lawrence will give short talks over W. T. I. C. every evening in How I Acquired My Person- ality by Chewing Beechnut Gum . In his own way, he will become as famous as Jack Benny. DONALD LAWRENCE ALINE LEVESQUE Offices Held: Tri'asur'f'r Ili-Y, TI'L'dXlll'l'l' Pbi Alpbu. Activities: AlIf!1lllI2I7ill', Phi Allvbu, Ili-Y. Sports: Tvrmix, Ilorkvy. Hobbies: Wulkirltq ilu' Drug, Proms. Future: Umlf'i'i1l4'1i. Don was always popular with the teachers, classmates and girls. Due to this fact, Don will write a book on The Power I have Over Women,'. EDWIN LEARY Offices Held: SfIltIl'lIf Coimcil. Activities: Allf0lIIlIbilt', Phi Alpha. Sports: Buwiaull, Horizry. Hobbies: Wfulizing fbi' Drug, Playing Slzorh, Ddlll'ilIlQ. Future: Amhrrxl. After achieving, in his shy, unassuming man- ner, high honors at Amherst, KeedH will be dean of a college where the only subjects taught will be hockey and baseball. FRANK LEARY Activities: Anlolnubilr, Plii Alpbu. Sports: Foolball, Hm'izc'y, Baseball. Hobbies: Siampi. Future: Umlz'4'iilvJ. Frank will become an exclusive automobile sales- man. His sheikish ways, red hair, and cool in- difference will make him a favorite with the fair-sex . AGATHA LEITRE Activities: Senior Q, Drumatics, Hmltb, Truz'i'l, Infer- Hobbies: Duuring, Swimming, Sizuiiug. Future: Uf1z1c'4'i4lz'fi. Aline is destined to become a great dancer. A few years hence her classmates will be proud to claim her as our petite, versatile member of the class of 59 , for she will be dancing her way to fame and will become a noted star on Broadway! We are certain that she will be a stiff competitor of Ginger Rogers. JUNE LONG Activities: Rfillllll Ihr' Table, Mniir, junior Q, Senior Q, Dramafir. Hobbies: Riiliug, Swiiumillg, Situiiiig. Future: Simmoiix College. All who know june regard her as a true and helpful friend. Her name stands high on the honor roll despite the fact that she has worked tirelessly as an editor of the Herald and as a prophet to shout the praises of her class- mates of 39. After her course at Simmons College some large hospital will claim her as their director of nurses! MARCQARET LOPATE Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Swimming, ShII1gll'b0t1Vl1, Hiking. Future: Umlnvilnl. Margaret will in future years reach the height which she always hoped to attain-that of tra- peze artist for Ringling Bros. mztioizul Rrlulioux. MARY LOSTY Future: Work. Agatha will open a kindergarten in the Bronx where she will mother all the homeless waifs who come in sight. F DWARD LEscAU1..'1' Activities: Frwwb, 11Ifl'Y'VItl1iUI1t1l Rflafioux, Slamp and Coin, Aiifoniobilv. Ofiices Held: Tri'ux1irr'r of French Club. Sports: Foofbull, Baxvimll, Hockey, Tennix. Hubby: Biryvli' Killing. Future: Collvgv. Ed will become a prominent lecturer on that unavoidable question, Is the younger genera- tion going to the dogs?', Ed has been bitten several times and so should therefore speak with experience. Activities: Rounil lbw Table, junior Q, Senior Q, French, Drumafir. Hobbies: Danriug, Skating. Future: Umiz'4'iil4'1l. Mary will be a postmistress in Springfield. Her position will be very agreeable because of her experience in handling males . BARBARA LOUDON Offices Held: Sn'n'far'j' of Senior Q, Propbe'l. Activities: RUIHIKI flu' Tabla, Iliuior Q, Senior Q, lklIl.Yll', Dramatic, Senior Classical. Hobbies: SlL'illIHIi7lKQ, Skilling, Singing, Trunix, Riding. Future: Um1'i'1'i:li'il. Barbara will join the Northwest Mounted Police. Her chief qualification for membership will be her ability to get her man . HELEN LOUDON Offices Held: Secretary of thc Class of 79. Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Drama. Hobbies: Swimming, Riding, Hiking, Dancing, Tennis. Future: Registered Nurse. Pleasing, gracious Helen's one ambition is to Join the Navy -not to see the world, but to- well you guess. JANE LYLE Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Glcc Club. Hobbies: Dancing, Skating, Swimming. Future: Nursing. From solving some of the perplexing problems of our own students, Jane will write startling mystery stories. The best seller will be The Amazing Discovery of Whether Teachers Prac- tice What They Preachf' CLAIRE LYNCH Activities: Reading, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Automobile. Offices Held: Treasurer of Reading Club. Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing, Tennis. Future: Nursing. Lynchie', will go to Switzerland and gain renown as a yodeler-she,s har? l' nty of prac- tice, at least she seemed to do pretty well while astride a horse in gym. MARY LYNCH Activities: Round lbe Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dra- matic. Hobbies: Skating, Swimming. Future: Mount Holyoke College. Mary will become assistant to her father, Judge Lynch, in court proceedings, and she no doubt will be the inspiration to a number of offenders to go straightv. RAYMOND MACKIEWICZ Activities: Art. Sports: Football, Baseball. Hobbies: Coin Collecting. Future: Work. Ray', will some day become a professional bas- ketball player. He will play with the Georgia Chain Gang. His three years a H. H. S. should make him feel at home with it! NANCY MACKINTOSH Activities: Senior Q, Healtb. Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Swimming, Dancing. Future: Pbysical Education Teacher. Nancy will become the first female jockey to ride in the Kentucky Derby. Her horse's name will be Wild Rudy . JAMES MALONEY Offices Held: Chairman junior Prom Committee, Cbair- man Senior Prom Committee, Chairman Assembly l'ommittee, Student Council Cabinet. .ivi 'sz Dramatic. bpo Football. Hobbies: Sports. Future: U. S. Navy. jimmy is the popular boy of our class. Every- one knows Mul', for his grand personality! He likes to travel so he will became a traveling salesman and tour the country selling his way through life! PAUL MARCINIAK Paul will be employed by the Day Nursery to push baby carriages. ANITA MARCOTTE Activities: Travel, Frencb, junior Q, Senior Sports: Track, Swimming, Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey, Volleyball. Hobbies: Swimming, Hiking, Dancing. Future: Bookkeeper or Stenograpber. Anita will be the instigator of an all-girl bas- ketball league because of her love and interest in the game. From her experience as a member of the star team in her senior year, she should be able to anticipate the needs of such girls and she will also captain her own team. We have no doubt but that it will be the best in the country with such a competent instructor! ALEC MARKOWSKI Hobbies: Model Building, Photography. Future: Undecirled. Alec is going to use the experience he gained in High School to make his fortune. He is going to invent a curtain separating the back seat from the front seat of an au' ANITA MARSHALL Oflices Held: Senior Prom Committee, Year Book Staff, S1reaker's Bureau, Treasurer Round the Table '36-'37, Secretary Dramatic Club '38-'39. Activities: Round tbe Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Dra- matic. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting, Reading. Future: College. Anita will live on the royalties received from publishing her diary. She will not live peace- fully, however, for she will be haunted by the ghosts' of those that died of unrequited love. JANE MARTIN Activities: R0lliIll ibe Table, Nature, junior Classical, junior Q, Senior Q, Hvullb. Offices Held: Prexiileul junior Classical Cl' '. Hobbies: Reaa'ing, Swimming, Hiking, Skatn, Future: Nurse. Jane is the busiest girl in the school. Her future will be very successful for she always comes out on top in whatever she does. She will prob- ably become our first woman president. CARL MARUSZAK Activities: Malbffnzafivs. Hobbies: Hunling, Fishing, Swimming. Future: Flying. In a few years, Professor Einstein is going to have a rival. Carl will produce a new book, with his own theories on relativity. The depth of these theories and also their simplicity will startle the mathematical world. JOSEPH MAZZOLINI HAZ Activities: Camera, Slamp ana' Coin. Hobbies: Siamp Coll e'1' ting, Pboiograpby. Future: Work. In 1949 there will be a chain of fruit stores throughout Western Massachusetts and will be known as 'ijoe Mazzolini Fruit Stores . The records in his books will be kept on a new sys- tem which he will invent, and only he will understand. EL MCCARTHY Activities: Ari, junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing. Future: Uridecizlml. Our petite blonde who breezes through the halls will become a confidential secretary to her dream man MARGUERITE MCCAR1'HY Activities: Rounil lbe Table, Music, junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Reailing, Dancing, Swimming, Trnnis. Future: College. Marguerite will become a newspaper reporter simply because she couldn't wait to read Pop- eye every day. MARY AICCARTHY Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Hiking. Future: Nurse. Doc,' will work as a model for a famous mask- maker considering her experience in H. H. S. STELLA MCCRACKEN Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Movies, Golf, Sllliilllllillg, Hiking, Skating. Future: St'L'l'f'flll'it1l Work. Stella will win first prize for being the most quiet girl in H. H. S. For reference, ask her teachers. ARDITH MCCRAY Activities: junior Q, Auiomobilr. Hobbies: Skaiiug, Swimming, Sewing, Hiking. Future: Pos! Grarlnafr. After her experience in collecting year-book money, Ardy will be well fitted for a posi- tion as treasurer in one of our local concerns. THoMAs MCGIPYNIS Offices H id: Flurlenl Council. Future: Uml i't' iileil. Tommy should make an excellent fireman. When he graduates, he will become associated with the central fire station, and will make a very brave fire-eater, for he is not afraid of any kind of a fBurnjs. DOROTHY McGRATH Activities: Rounil lbe Table, junior Classical, junior Q, Senior Q, Senior Clasxiral, Dramatic. Ofbces Held: Cbairman of Ibm' Program Commillve junior Classical Club. Hobbies: Reading, Hiking. Future: Maxx. Slale College. Dot will attend Mt. Holyoke College where her sweetness will charm all who know her. HELEN MCGRATH Oflices Held: C'.:ss Vin' Prexiilerzi' junior and Senior Year, St'r'ri'lar3 oi junior Q Club, Sefreiary of Sinclenl Council junior Year, Sluilenl Council Cabincl Mem- brr Senior Year. Hobbies: Horseback Riding. Future: Colby junior College, Social Srrrice Wfork. Muggsie will attend Colby Junior College, but of course her destiny isn't Farr', away. MARY MCINTYRE ALICE MCNEIL Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Music, Dramatic. Hobbies: Dancing, Roller Skating, Baseball. Future: Business College. Will some fellow-graduate please venture into the world and start a restaurant so that Mary can a l for a 'ob? That is, if he doesn't PP Y l want any profit.j PATRICK MCINTYRE Future: Unknown. He always has a supply of peanuts handy- maybe he'll be a peanut-vender or perchance the composer of a Q'Peanut Serenade . MARTINA MCKENNA Activities: Senior Q, Innior Conxnniers League. Hobbies: Tennis, Swiinming. Future: Nurse. Marty is another one of our classmates who wants to become a nurse. Her cheerful smile and everlasting patience will be a great help to her. GERTRUDE MCKINNON DoR Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies: Piano, Singing, Skating. Future: Holyoke Secretarial College. Gert plans to be an efiicient secretary after she graduates with honors from Business School. oTIIY MCLAUGHLIN Activities: Round the Table, Innior Q, Senior Q. Otnces Held: Student Conneil S0f7l90Ul0l'f' Year. Hobbies: Dancing, Knitting. Future: Business College. Dot is bound for Hollywood. There she is going to find out whether Mickey Rooney re- sembles a certain Tommy,'. PAUL MCNEECE Offices Held: Program Committee Stump and Coin. Activities: Stamp aml Coin, Axxemlily, Camera, Glec Club. Hobbies: Dancing, Movies, Photography. Future: College. Paul will become a famous dancing teacher. He will specialize in jitterbugging and perhaps have some of his school chums for pupils. Activities: Art, Senior Hobbies: Colleeting Pietnres of Movie Stars, Reailing, Drawing. Future: Unrleeiileml. Alice's ambition will be realized when she be- comes a famous designer. We will be seeing her name on her chic clothes, that will match her own personality to a T . FERDINAND MENEGHINI Activities: Antomollile, Orelaestra. Hobbies: Swimming, Shorts, Fishing. Future: Business. It is a cinch for the old crystal gazer to foresee that when Ferdinand has a dairy farm his bull will smell flowers. WALTER MERKEL Activities: Art, Stamp anal Coin. Hobbies: Stamp Colleetingi Dancing. Future: Coninzereiul Artist. Walter's ability to answer questions will stand him in good stead when he becomes a perma- nent member of the Information Please pro- gram. CHARLES MERRILL Hobbies: Photography, Wrioflworkirzg, Dancing. Future: Engineering School lNortheastc'rnj Chuck plans to go to M. I. T. and follow up the course in engineering. If he's as successful an engineer as he is a jitter-bug, Chuck is sure to reach his goal. LENA MICHELI Activities: Senior Q, Health. Hobbies: Sewing, Danring, Skating. Future: Nurse. Lena who is a petite and friendly though quiet girl will have all male patients. Of course Lena will do the good work she has always done in High School and cure these poor boys. GIDEON MILES Offices Held: Secretary German Club. Activities: German. Hobbies: Sports, Autographs, Stamps. Future: College. Gideon, whose favorite hobby is collecting auto- graphs of famous people, will probably some day become a famous statesman himself and his autograph will be sought by more than a few people. RM HAIEL MILLER Activities: fnnior Q, Senior Q, Hmllb, Year Book Typixl. Hobbies: Skating, Diinring, Knifling, Swinnning, Rmziling, Movies, Collerliizg Lulesl Song Hilx. Future: Secveluriizl V7orlz. Upon leaving our portals, Rae,, will start work on a book entitled How All Students Can Make the First Honor Roll. No doubt those who read it will develop her personality, abil- ity and talkativeness. IUNIZ MINER Activities: Ronnil ilu' Table, Music, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Hvallb. Sports: Valley Ball, Allzlutie Teanz. Hobbies: Dancing, Swing Mnxir, Remling. Future: Nurse. Our small dark haired girl who plays the violin exceptionally well in our High School Orchestra will write a song which will become very popular and she will probably call it Ray . LARRY MITTON Activities: Cunzcrn. Sports: Track, SUL'l'l'l'. Hobbies: Triweling. Future: Navy. When Larry grows up he will put together the skeletons Of prehistoric monsters. His skill at Rolling the Bonesu will be of great help to him. ELFANOR MOLLER Activities: Senior Hobbies: Swiinnzing, Bicycle Riiling, Dunning. Future: Nurse. Although Eleanor arrived in Holyoke in her Junior year, she has won many a friend at H. H. S. She plans to go to Mass. State and for her future, chooses that of a nurse. lt's a grand profession for a girl such as Eleanor.- Success is bound her way! AGNES MONDOU Activities: Rruiling, Innior Q, Senior Q. Ilobbies: Ruucling, Dancing. Future: N0l'll9dIllplIIII fTOHIllI!'l'l'ltIl College. The Transcript will feature an article by Agnes every evening in the near future. The title will be Coming Thru the Rye. ROBERT MORGAN Activities: Anlonzobile. Sports: Truelz. Hobbies: uydlkillg, Rcailing. Futu re: Umli'i'iile1l. Bob will become a sailor due to his ability to blow the foam off schooners! ELIZABETH MORIARTY Otiiees Held: Vim Praviileril of Anfoznobile Club. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Anloinobile, Rounil lbi' Table. Hobbies: Tennis, Golf, Slbilllllllllg. Future: Business School. When Betty,' becomes a sales clerk in a shoe store she will always be able to give a good sales talk for Griffin's', shoe polish. THOMAS MORIARTY Activities: Coin :mil Slanzp, Science, AIlf07ll0blll'. TOm,' is bound to become a wrestler, for every chance he had in high school he practiced neck holds. HENRY MORIN Hobbies: Fishing. Future: Machinist. Although Henry is quiet and reserved he ex- cels greatly in his ability to do math . He is surely due to become the Einstein of the com- ing generation! JOHN MULCAHEY Activities: Auionzobile, Slump anti Coin. Hobbies: Ruixing Win' Huir Fox Terrier Dogs, Baseball, Skating. Future: College. John is a born Dog Lover . His highest ambi- tion in life will be to breed dogs. His motto has always been- Be kind to dumb animals for a dog is man's best friend,'! LEO MULVANEY Activities: S4'ic'11i'i', Alilomollile, lnfernafional Rrlulioiix. Hobbies: Golf, Suinzniing, Buxlzrflmll. Future: Poxfgraflimle. Leo is just beginning to go places. Clear the track! KATHLEEN MULVENA George Nicol will conduct a tour around the Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Rounil lbe Table. Hobbies: Tennis, Golf, Swinzming. Future: BllSiilA'.Y.Y Srbool, Kay will no doubt become a designer of women's clothes and a model as well. As a mannequin, she will set the styles of the day and be admired by all as she is today! ARTHUR MURRAY Sports: Foolbull, Track. Hobbies: Swimming, Boxing, Wrrxll-ing. Future: Work. Art will take the place of Knute Rockne in the hearts of American football fans and will coach an equally famous team as the ever-vic- torious Notre Dame. Art has proved his skill in the athletic line as one of the star players on the football team. With his musical talent, he will also direct the school's band. LEONARD NEUMANN Sports: Foolball. Hobbies: TYdl'l'lill,Q, Elerlririly. The crowds will cheer, the bands will play as Butch, the future All-American center, snaps the football, opening the Rose Bowl games. WALLACE NEUMANN Activities: Phi Alpha. Sports: Horkey. Hobbies: Baxebull, Hockey, Swimming, Softball. Future: Sllarlun Ar'ronaulit'al College. In the years to come Wally will be the star wing of a famous hockey team, such as the Holyoke Olympics, perhaps. NATALIE NEIDZIELA Activities: Rounil ibm' Table, junior Q, Senior Q, Aulo- nzobile, Muxic. Hobbies: Swimming, Tennis, Roller Skaling, Dunring. Future: College. We,re liable to be bumping into some of Nat- alie,s work often, for she's to be a famous sculp- tress and her works will be in all the public parks and playgrounds for the Whole world to SCC. GEORGE NICOL Activities: Trarel, Camera, Ari, Slamp and Coin. Hobbies: Hunting, Swimming. Future: Norlbeaxiern University. World's Fair and will be well equipped to give information to all of the less informed. Louis NYE Activities: Arronuufir. Offices Held: Pn'xuli'nf Aztronaulii' Club. Hobbies: Speeil Gui Motlels, Horsex, Boufing. Future: Army Air Corps. Louis' avid interest in all phases of aviation in- dicates that his future work will be along these lines. Al.lCI2 O,BRlEN EILE Activities: Rounil lin' Table, Mnxir, junior Q, Senior Q, ,Glen Hobbies: Swimming, Dailviilg, Skufing. Future: Nursing. Al of the talented O'Brien family is headed for Holyokeis list of best entertainers in future days. With Al's singing and Anne,s dancing the O'Brien family will soon come into the limelight, and the O'Brien Playhouse will be- come a byword in our town. EN O,CONNELL Offices Held: Color Day CommiIlr'1', Hz'ruld,' Dunn' Cominitlzw, HL'mlu ' Ezlilor. Activities: Music, Round line Table, Dramulir, Cn'ul'i1'f Writirzg, Iunior Q, Senior Q, H rnlil '. Hobbies: Skaling, Reailing. ' Future: U11il'er'i1leal. Eileen will become the assistant instructor in girls, athletics in one of the prominent high schools in Massachusetts. She will also set the style to be worn by girls in athletic games. MARY O,CONNELL Offices Held: Pri'xirl1'nl Reatling Club, Vive Prt'.vizli'11l Mnxir' Club. Activities: Rrumling, Iunior Q, Senior Q, A Cupjwllu Cboir, Mnsir, Gler. Hobbies: Scrap Book, Roller Skuling. Future: Mnsir. Mary O,Connell will be the singer whose beau-A tiful voice will carry across the ocean to Eng- land. Mary will always find Jim an appre- ciative listener. NICPi0LAS O,CONNEI.L Activities: Sr'iz'm'i', Vixual Aiils. Olhces Held: Pwxiilriit of Sfieiirv, Manager of Sorrer. Sports: Sorter. Hobbies: Cbemixlrry, Sfarnps anal Sporlx. Future: College. Nick will become a sports commentator and writer in the near future--he was a great help in doing the Yearbook writeups. KATHERINE O'DONNEI.I. Offices Held: Menzlwer of Hr'rulcl Dance Commillce, l1z'rul1l liclllor. Activities: Ronnil Ihr Tnblv, Creulirv Wrifirzg, Senior Q, llernlil. Hobbies: Rrnxling, Sleufing, Bl1'1'l'llllX. Future: Ull1lt'l'lll!'tl. Kay will be a sympathetic driving instructor for she knows from experience the difheulties and pitfalls which a beginner undergoes. ELAINE OIfCARCIK Hobbies: Skilling, Slfllllllllllg, Tennis, Dancing. Future: Prirufi' S i'1' relury. Elaine's good-natured and pleasing disposition will win many friends for her after she has left her Alma Mater. Elaine plans to attend Mc- Carthy's Business College. ELIZABETH OLIVEIK Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Aff, Ronml ine Tabla. Hobbies: Rvafling, st-I-.Ip Boolzx, Skiing. Future: llflmfrul St'l'lAt'ldf'1'. Betty will become executive secretary of the Ronald Colman Fan Guild in Hollywood. Maybe Ronald himself will reward her for her undivided loyalty to him by making her his private secretary. Betty could wish for no more if this came true. EDWARD OXROURKE Sports: SoI'n'r', Buskcllnill. Hobbies: Sfunzpx, Danringi Slllllllllllllg. Future: Ul1ilU1'i1lr'Il. Years from now Bones will be seen coaching small boys, teaching them the fine points of soccer. CAROLINE ORsINI Hobbies: Tennis, Biryflc Ritling, Sizzling. Future: Designing School. Caroline will attend a secretarial school. Her ready smile and pleasant manner will be a val- uable asset in the business world. THOMAS OSSULLIVAN Offices Held: Szmlenl Council. Sports: Buxrlzall, Baxkelbull. Hobbies: Baseball, Butler-llmll. Future: Williuwvls. Tomo is the type of fellow who loves a good time. He has a way with the girls and we pre- dict that he will go into the escorting busi- ness. You can be sure he will do much of the escorting himself. RAYMOND PACKER Future: College. Ray may be the quiet type, but he will sur- prise us all by becoming the leader of some prominent organization through which he will gain fame. VINCENT PADO Offces Held: Vin' Prexirlvrll of Senior Clussirul. Activities: Chris, Pb! Alpbu, Senior Classical. Hobbies: Music, Slamp Collecling. Future: Yale. We predict a very promising future for Vin- cent in the professional world. We are sure whatever he may be he will make a go of it. FRED PAIFIK Hobbies: Suinznzing, Collcvling Aufownollile and Air- plane PlI'fIll'l'.V, Collvrling Guns ana' Anznmnilion, Buivlrull, Sorvvr. Future: Mililary Svrz'in'. Fred will be a great debater in the future and will not hold himself to any one subject, but will debate on any question he is offered. JOHN PARISEAU Activities: Slamp and Coin. Hobbies: -S1lllIlf7X, Pbolograflby. Future: U. S. Navy. . John's success with the waffle iron will en- able him to write a book on how to make a permanent wave last six months. RACHAEL PASSO Activities: IIIIIIOY Q, Senior Q, AIll0lll0bll6. Hobbies: Suximnzing, Dancing. Future: Work. Because of her great scholastic ability, Rachael will become a great business woman. And it won't take her long to attain the success she is looking for. MARIO PATRUNO Activities: Camera. Sports: Football. ty, and as a result, she will become a Debu- tante . Hobbies: Sfufinirning, Hiking. GLADYS PIC-ARD Future: Undeeiflerl. Mario will become a matador and will prob- ably want to fight Ferdinand the Bull . NORMAN PAUL Oiices Held: Meinbcr of Prograni Coininittee, Stamp and Coin Club. Activities: Stamp anal Coin, Music. Hobbies: Starnps, Maps, Coins. Future: Radio Announcer. Norman will become a high-salaried chef at the Ritz-Carlton as a result of the fame he gained through his essay which appeared in the Q'Herald, How to Make Fudgeu. If his person- ality is in his dishes, his name will be known throughout the land. CLAIRE PELTIER Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Automobile. Hobbies: Dancing, Swinivning, Skating, Hiking. Future: Work. Claire will gain recognition in the world by breaking the record for the fastest typist in America fperhaps the worldy. She's bound to be a great success if our sincere good wishes can help her any, because she has our wholesome respect and confidence. WILLIAM PETERSON Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Future: Unaleciileil. Another one of our quiet boys is William. We don't know what the future holds in store for him, but we do know that he will be a success. DORIS PICARD OHices Held: Section Rejzresentative of Senior Q. Activities Music, Dramatic, junior Q, Senior Q, Aero- nautics, Travel, Herald . Hobbies: Tennis, Dancing, Swimining. Future: Nursing. Doris will make history repeat itself when her Unclesv introduce her into society in 1945 as the outstanding stewardess of America. She will become a stewardess as a result of her love of nursing coupled with a love of adventure. Then the Uncles will also recognize her beau- Activities: Glee, Health, Iiinior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Reading. Hobbies: Swiinining, Dancing, Golf, Bicycle Riding. Future: Secretary. DOn't be surprised if Hve years hence you find Gladys the manager of one of the local stores, because surely someone will recognize her abil- ity which is evident by just looking into those intelligent, flashing, brown eyes. JOHN PICARD Activities: Stuilent Council, Aviation, Science, Dramatic, Travel, Automobile, International Relations. Sports: Tennis, Hockey. Hobbies: Baseball, Tennis, Hiking. Future: Army Air Corps. After leaving school, Jack will begin to prac- tice wireless telegraphy. In this, he will be per- fectly at home for he will still be making a dash after Dot . IRENE PIDLOWSKA Activities: Health, Reading, Innior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Music. Hobbies: Picture Collecting, Slljilllllllllgy Bicycle Ruling, Tennis, Dancing. Future: Nurse or Office Clerk. Irene will be another to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale, and weire sure sheill exemplify all the perfect characteristics show1I by her famous predecessor. AURELIE PIMPARE Activities: Senior Sports: Basketball. Hobbies: Dancing, Suzirnniing ana' Skating. Future: Business Training. Because of her proficiency in French, Aurelie will eventually matriculate at the Sorbonne in Paris. If she gains as much recognition there for her outstanding ability in the subject as she has at Holyoke High, theyire bound to keep her as a professor--and we will miss her quiet, helpful ways. CLEMENCE PLANKA Activities: Senior Q, Dramatic. Hobbies: Swirnniing, Skating. Clem has followed the commercial course and will surely become a charming secretary. For the old saying Good things come in small packages may well be used to describe this sweet young lady. CARL POWERS Hobbies: Stamp Collvrtiire, Football, Basfcelhall, Swim- ming. Future: Unrlecinlwl. Another person to cover H. H. S. with glory will be Carl, as he will become a marathoner. He will break old and set up new records for bike racing and double the time for endurance. LLOLA PREvosT OHiccs Held: Manager Iunior Baxkelball Team. Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Automobile. Sports: Baskeiball, Volleyball, Track Soflhull, Fivlil Hockey. Hobbies: Roller Skaling, Dam-MX. Temiix, Ire Skaling. Future: Ojffee Work. Better known to us as Lola, this young lady will, besides becoming secretary to some busi- ness man, continue displaying her ability on ice skates. With that attractive smile which is so characteristic of Lola and her unusual ability, she will no doubt be a stiff competitor to Sonja Henie! ROBERT PRICE Hobbies: Hzmliiig, '1't'lHliX. Future: Pos! Grriilualr. Robert will become one of the ace auto racing stars in the country, judging from his love of speed. We hope he'll he speedy in gaining success in whatever walk of life he trods. CAMILLE PROVOST Activities: Aziloiuobila, Phi Alpha, Slamp :mil Coin, Hobbies: Slampx, Coins. Future: Vyexferiz Maxx. Svhool of Pharniaey. Cam will become a druggist and will be so successful at it that he will gradually become the leader of a chain of drug stores that will extend throughout the country. His success will be due to his accuracy in his work, his neatness, and last but not least to his very pleasant per- sonality! Somun PYSER Activities: G11-a, junior Q, Senior Q, Iunior Coilmmriv Minstrel Show. Hobbies: Darzeing, Swimziziug, Sltafirzg. Future: Telephone Ojicralor. Sophie will jitterbug her way to the top in dancing and will receive a contract from War- ner Brothers to appear in dancing pictures. Af- ter a year at making movies, she will snare a millionaire playboy and live the glamorous life of a socialite from then on. GERARD QUENNEVILLE Hobbies: Sfmlying Slylm of Baizrl Leuilers. Future: Umlr'eii1'ezl. This young man will succeed Mr. Mockler as head of the Mathematics Department. He is certain to be a valuable member of the faculty. Gerry will also discover a method of bisecting a triangle, although it seems impossible. XVILLIAM RAE Ofliees Held: Caplaiu Sorter Tram. Sports: Soccer. Hobbies: Soi'rer, Baseball. Future: Birxinexx. Bill is the future picture-snatcher for the New York Times. He will gain a reputation for procuring pictures that should be impossible to get. This quality will enable him to become No. 1 photographer, and his large salary will be useful in supporting his wife and children. ROBERT RAMAGE Activities: Chest, Crealirv Wriling, Herald Slug. Sports: Golf. Hobbies: Sfamjis. Future: Por! Granluale. When in future years we read in the manual of M. S. C. the name of Professor Ramage with Hve or six degrees after it, our thoughts will immediately go back to studious Bob . KENNETH RAY Offices Held: Sr'r'rf'lary of Phi Alpha. Activities: Phi Alpha, Iizlvrnuliomil Rclalions, German. Sports: Foolhall, Track. Hobbies: Skiing, Stamps. Future: Norlheaslern UlllL'l.'l'A'if-tl. Kenneth will become famous for an essay which he will write in defense of the statement that animals can talk. For his experiments he will use a Walrus which he will teach to say Doro- thy . liRANc1s REARDON Hobbies: Skilling, Slvinirlliflg. Future: U. S. Nnry. Fran will develop into :1 successful broker. After he has broken Holyoke, he will open up an office in New York and re'ire shortly after on his enormous profits. -IAc:QuEi.1NE REED Activities: Ronnil llle Table, Truwl, Innior Q, Senior' Q. Hobbies: Slldlllllllillg, Dancing. Future: Druggisl or Office Clerk. Jackie,' will write a column for the lovelorn in which she will set ari ht the lives of man g Y unhappy young people. JOHN REGAN Activities: IIerul1l Slug. Sports: Baskellmll. Hobbies: Sporlx. Future: Maxx. Slule. Iggy,' will become a star in basketball and baseball on some college team. His name will frequently be in the limelight on the sports page of every newspaper. ALBERT RENE L lili Hobbies: Rifling, Tennis, Sailing, Bnul Raving, Skiing. Future: Ac'r0nanli1'ul School. In a few years A1 will be playing piano with a top swing band. His ability will excel even that of Ted Wilson, and his ragtime rhythm will thrill the radio audience from coast to coast. REYNOLDS Activities: Slrnlvnl Council, Chess, Slamp and Coin. Hobbies: Swinzniing, Sftllllp Colleeling, Baskelball. Future: Bay Palb. This prophecy takes us right into New York and Wall Street, for it will be there that Lee will set up his office as a stock broker. His hon- esty and good judgment will carry him far, and he will retire at an early age with enough money to buy the Brooklyn Dodgers. Alex will be the one to organize an American League for softball. He will stand out as one of the pioneers of the game. Under his wise super- vision softball will rise to the same standing as baseball as a national pastime, and Alex will go down in its history as a second Ford Frick. DOROTHY RITCHIE Activities: Ronnzl lbw Tulvle, Innior Q, Senior' Hobbies: Scrap Book Collections, Swimming, Bi.-Ji.-lm, Skriling. Future: Mass. Slum College. After Dot graduates she will go directly to Hollywood where she will start work on the best talkie ever produced, How I Managed To Help My Friends Good-Naturedlyu. MARY RODRIGUES Activities: Senior Q, Round fbi' Table. Hobbies: Sufinuning, Dancing, Tennis, Slzuling. Future: Business Training. Mary is going to be a traveling saleslady going from city to city selling expensive Parisian per- fumes. Her friendly manner and pleasing smile will be an important asset to her success. She will retire at the early age of 60 to become a philanthropist. ROSEMARY ROGERS Activities: Drun1aln', Inniov' Q, Senior Q, Reading. Hobbies: Reading, Drurmzlirs, Sllfllllllllllg. Future: Mass. Slule College-Honsebolzl Arlx Teuebrr. In the near future when you are shopping in New York, you will see Rosemary as a model in one of the large stores. We know that she will be a great success. ROBERT ROHAN Activities: Camera, Ari, Sllllllp, Trazwl. Sports: Baseball, Builzellmll. Hobbies: Sporls. Future: Unilericlml. Chow will be one of our future's big leaguers when he doesn't have to worry about credits! However, he will need Constance,' Qconstantj coaching in the sidelines. ALEX RITCHIE JOHN RONDEAU Sports: Soeeer. Hobbies: Slarnfz Collevling. Future: Umltfiilefl. Sports: Foolball. Hobbies: Foolbull, Buxlzelball, Buyelaull, Sllllllllllllg. Future: Notre Danze. Jack will inherit a fortune which will not change him from being that quiet, assuming fellow that he is. Nor will his cheery smile ever be altered. IOHN Ross Offices Held: Prvxl Y 'nfnobili' Club, Cuplain Hockey Team. Activities: Auloznobilr, P ilpba. Sports: Hockey. Hobbies: Swiinining, Buxrball, Foolbull, Loring. Future: W01'z'1'x14'r At'd1lt'l!lj'. Jack is going to follow in the footsteps of his father to some extent. He will be a politician as well as a lawyer. And, also, unlike his father, he will have a very elaborate ofiice where he can sit undisturbed with his feet upon the desk. Al 1 RED ROTA Hobbies: Sftllllp Collvvling, Foolbnll, Buxkrlball, Swim- Gert is going to become a politician, and the first female governor of Massachusetts. During her term the state will see a sound policy put into effect, and a wise handling of affairs by an able leader. MARGARET SAU1s :ERS Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Aufonzobilff. Hobbies: Dancing, Swinlnzing. Future: Bn.vim'xx. Margaret will be Holyoke's first woman chief of police. As Margaret is too kind-hearted to ar- rest many criminals, good order will not be kept. Besides this, the court will be overflowing with boys who wish to be entertained while their parents are being looked up. ming. SHIRLEY SAXVL Future: Uinlwiilril. Al, the Elmwood Java Boy, will accept a position with a large New York concern as a model for men's clothing. PAUL RYAN Sports: Hockey. Hobbies: Huniing. Future: Goalie for Boxlon Bruins. Paul will become the proprietor of the Holyoke High School Hock-Shop . With many of his own articles, he will start up a very thriving business. His headquarters will be outside the gym. ROSEMARY RYAN Offices Held: Claxx Povl, Year Book SMH, Prexiileiif Round Ibn' Table, Virc Presiilenl Innior Q, Vice Prcsirlrni Inlrrnaiional Rflaiionx, Eiliior Hf'ralil . Activities: Round Ibm' Table, Creative Wfriling, Frenrb, Dramalir, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Inlrrnafionul Relu- lions, Sfmlvizl Council, Herald Slaff. Sports: junior Volleyball. Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming. Future: Collvgc' of New Rochelle. Rosemary will some day distinguish herself in the literary world. And then, the Prophet says, she will be the first poet laureate of our coun- try. With her charming personality, what else but success can be foretold? G1 RTRUDE RZEszoTARsKI Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Music, Automobile, junior Conxnnifrx. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Bicycling. Future: College. Offices Held: Vin' Prc'.virlr'nl Travel Club. Activities: Trarrl, lnnior Q, Svnior Q, Dmnluiic, In- lernulional Rrlafiom, Auionzobilzz Sports: Girl'x Buxkrfball. Hobbies: Trnnix, Skaiing, Collrvling 0.1.1 Curzwl Animals. Future: Bnxinrxx Training. Shirley will become a real-estate agent. Shirley will devote most of her time to selling public buildings to gentlemen who think of home by chewing on a piece of straw. LUCY SCARR Activities: Iunior Q, Senior Q, Herulil, Minxirrl Sbouz Sports: Girlfi Buxkrfball, Volleyball, Truck, Fielrl Hockey. Hobbies: Swirnining, Skafing, Skiing, Cycling, Sign Col- lecting. Future: Ojffirr' Wfork. Lucy, after her grand performance in the H. H. S. minstrel, will join a troop of profes- sional minstrels, and we know that she will be a grand success. MARJORIE SCHEINOST Ofhces Held: Vin' Prvxiilriif Nuiura' Club, Program Conziniiln' Reading Club. Activities: Nalurr, Innior Q, Senior Q, Rrailing, Dranzaliv. Hobbies: Roller Skating, Cycling, Knilling. Future: Nursing. Marjorie will become a Latin teacher in H. H. S. She certainly should make a success out of this because she is such a fine student of Latin. OSWALD SCHMIDT VINCENT SHEEHAN Activities: Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Fishing, Sports. Future: Pharmacy. Little Oscar will go to Hollywood to rival Clark Gable in the box-Ofqce by playing oppo- site Shirley Temple. ERNEST SCHOLL Sports: Football. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Future: U. S. Army or Navy. Ernie will return next year as a teacher and coach. He will assist Miss Spencer in German and Mr. Sullivan in coaching the line in foot- ball. PHILIP SCOTT Activities: Aeronautics. Hobbies: Model Ship anal Airplane Bnililing, Guitar. Future: University of Kent, Ohio. Phil will become a great aviator. Even if he does not turn out to be a Lindy, he should make a success out of aviation. RUTH SEYMOUR Activities: Senior Q. Hobbies: Drawing, Knitting, Tennis, Swimming. Future: Ojfiice Work. Ruth, one of our pretty blondes, will someday become a famous cornet player. Her popularity will surpass that of the famous Charles Smith. ANN SHEA OfHces Held: Herald Dance Committee, Treasurer Iunior Q, Secretary International Relations. Activities: Round the Table, Innior Q, Senior Q, French, International Relations, Hcralil', Staff. Hobbies: Tennis, Knitting, Sewing, Bicycling, Swimming. Future: College. Personality plus efficiency plus dependability plus friendliness equals the perfect secre- tary, Ann. MARY SHEEHAN Activities: Rounzl the Table, Innior Q, Senior Q, Music, Dramatic, junior Classical. Offices Held: Stuilvnt Council. Hobbies: Tennis, Ica Skating, Dancing. Future: Business. Soon, pretty Mary will enter New York society and become America's NO. 1 Glamour Girl. Watch Out for her, Brenda Frazier. Ofiices Held: Student Council, Herald Dance Commit- tee, Chairman National Air Mail Wl'l'k Conlnlittee, Moria Chairman, Presiitent Aeronautics Clnh. Activities: Camera, Aeronautics, Dfdllltltlf, Creatizt' Wfriting, Stamp anal Coin. Sports: Tennis. Hobbies: Collecting Souvenirs, Model Airplanes, Pho- tography. Future: Aeronautical Engineer. CD Vincent will become another Walter Win- chell. His experience in writing Did You See has taught him to become a keen newsgatherer. GENEVIEVE SIGDA Activities: Iunior Q, Reading. Hobbies: Skating, Hiking, Tennis, Golf. Future: Unileciderl. Jenny will surely become a famous seamstress considering her favorite saying is I made it,'. HARRY SIMARD Activities: Dramatic, Phi Alpha. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting. Future: Mass. State College. Harry, because of his friendly manner, will be- come a successful business man. Good luck, Harry! ALBERT SMITH Activities: Dramatic, Automobile. Sports: Soccer, Baseball. Hobbies: Sports, Fishing. Future: Syracuse University. After graduating from a school of chemistry, Alby will become head chemist for the Gen- eral Foods Corporation. One of his new prepara- tions will be Food For Thought to be sold in barrels to thoughtless Seniors. DOROTHY SMITH Activities: Round the Table, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Dra- vnatic, Senior Classical, International Relations. Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Tennis, Swimming, Golf, Hiking, Sewing. Future: Mount Holyoke College. Dot,' is our version of Miss America 1944. Elle est petite, mais elle est belle. With Dot's looks and her experience in Holyoke High, she will succeed Hedy Lamarr as the high school boys' favorite. EVELYN SMITH AGNES STOKES Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Drainaiiv. Sports: Girl'x Basketball, Fivlil Horlzey, Soflball, Volley- ball, Track. Hobbies: Reailing, Sewing, Swiniming, Danving. Future: Bnxinrxx. Evelyn will open a fruit store,-she always did love dates. ROBERT SMITH Activities: Sfamjr and Coin, Innior Clax.iii'al, Senior Claxxiral. Hobbies: Siamp Collafling, Swimming, Baxeball, Golf. Future: College. Bob will get a tryout with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He will get his experience from trying to make HOlyoke's nine. ELEANOR STACK PHY Activities: Raailing, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic. Hobbies: Dancing, Swinzming. Future: Unileciileil. Anyone that has heard Eleanor's line knows that she has only one mission in life, that of a telephone operator. I.LIs STAFFORD Activities: Inlarnalional Ralalionx, Mnxir, Ronnil fbi' Table, Iunior Q, Senior Q, Gln: Club. Teams: Girl'x Baxleelball, Soffball. Hobbies: Bicycling, Bowling, let' Slzaling, Roller Slzaling. Future: Business. Phyllis will teach German in the grammar school. She has such a sweet way and so much patience that we feel sure that she will succeed. KENNETH STEIN Activities: Pbi Alpha, Anloinobile, Frrrirb. Sports: Tennis. Future: Collage. Ken will in all probability step into Don Budge's shoes, if he keeps on playing the tennis he's been playing. His ability in swinging the racket and not missing the ball will bring him the coveted title of King of the Tennis King- dom. EUGENE STEVENS Hobbies: Slamp Colleriing, Swinirning, Fishing, Ping- Pong, Softball. Activities: Ronnil Ibn' Table, Trawl, Innior Q, Senior Q, Mnxir, G11-e club, Minsfrel Sbouu Sports: Girl'x Baxkefball, Soflball, Fivlil Ilorlzry, Volley- ball, Track. Hobbies: Atblelim, Music, Danving, Roller Skdflllg. Future: Brir1lzlu'ejJei'. Aggie will be entertaining us all in the very near future with her own swing band, and her charming voice, having as her theme song, Bond Street Blues. Perhaps Aggie will come back some day and play at one of her Alma Mater's dances. KATI-IRYN STONE Activities: Ronnil Ihr' Table, Innior Q, Senior Q, Ari, French Club. Hobbies: Tannix, Sewing, Knilfing. Future: Maxx. Sfafc' College. A cute dark haired young lady whose sense of humor has brought her far with her class- mates will become a movie actress. She will be so good in this field that she will be awarded that well-known little fellow called Qscar. How about it Kay? ROSEMARY STRAIN Oihces Held: Innior Class Ring Coniniillur. Activities: Freiirb, Infernaiional Rrlalionx, Innior Q, Senior Q, fnnior Classical, Ronnu' Ibn' Table. Sports: Volleyball, Skating, Tennis. Future: College. Rosemary will follow in the footsteps of Jane Adams as a pioneer in the social service world. If she continues to win friends as easily as she has in the past, by her sweet, charming per- sonality, she'll be even greater loved than her predecessor, the founder of Hull House. Best of everything in the future, Rosemary. ANN SUDSBURY Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Glrc. Sports: Swimming, Dancing, Slzaling. Future: Por! Grailnale. Ann will be the founder of an orphan home where her beautiful voice will easily lullaby the baby orphans into slumberland. Future: Bay Pall' DOROTHY SULLIVAN After many years of hard work, Eugene will at last succeed in his ambition to become the world's fastest typist. Activities: Ronnil lbc' Table, Innior Q, Senior Q, Senior Claxxiral. Hobbies: Skating, Swimming. Future: Mann! I-Iolyolze College. Dot,' will graduate from Mt. Holyoke College and become a teacher of languages. She will ob- tain a responsible position in one of the greatest schools in the country! MARY SULLIVAN Activities: International Relations, Music, Automobile. Hobbies: Dancing, Tennis. Future: New York School of Fine unil Applied Arts. Mary is one of our few talented young ladies whose interest is Art, She will further her studies in that line and become a professional artist. HEl.FN SZAFRANSKA Orc Activities: Round the Table, junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Rvailing, Collecting Movie Stars' Piz'tnrr's. Future: OfHre Work. Flash! Flash! Hollywood finally discovers a glamorous star. Helen Szafranska has just ar- rived! A SZAFRANSKA Activities: jnnior Q, Senior Hobbies: Bivyrling, Skating, Dancing. Future: Beautiriun. Olga will become a well-known hairdresser. She will win the admiration of the high school girls, for she will establish a beauty parlor in Section S3 . CHESTER TABACZYNSKI GEO Hobbies: Stamps, SlUlN171Ill7Xi Football, Reuiling. Future: UWlll'!'itlL'l1. The name of Chester Tabaczynski will be en- tered among that of the great inventors. l'Tab- by will provide us with a non-bending nail which he will call the Frances Nailn. RGE TAGUABUE Activities: Camera. Sports: Tennis. Hobbies: Photography, Mnxir. Future: Unrlefiileil. George's talent as a piano player will make him one of the greatest musicians of our time. All we can say is that his future is bound to be O. K. ! LORETTA TENCZAR Activities: jnnior Q, Senior Hobbies: Skating, Bicycling, I.etf.f'r Wfriting, Trurrling, Sewing. Future: Bn.vinr'xx School. Promises are made to be broken! Not only once, but twice, will Lorette,' Tenczar's promise to become an old maid be shattered. GERTRUDE THEINERT Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Dancing, Swinlnzing, Ice Skating. Future: Undecided. Because of t'Gert's ability to wear clothes, she will become a mannequin in one of the smart shops of New York. JEANNE THEROUX Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, French. Hobbies: Tennis, Sufinuning, Collecting Stamps. Future: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Jeanne will conduct bicycle tours through New England as a result of all the bicycling she has done. The Youth Hostels, especially the one at Mount Holyoke, will be her headquarters. CECILE STHIVIERGE Activities: Health, Travel, French, A Cappella Choir, junior Q, Senior Q, Antoniobile. Ofnces Held: Vice Prexiilrnt of Health Club. Sports: Girlfv Baxkiflball, Volleylmll, Iiivlil Hockey, Soft- ball. Hobbies: Collc'i'ting Sonzfenirx and Snizjixbotx of l'1uf-ri Visited. Future: Bmillexs. Singing ability like Cecile Thivierge's should not go unnoticed. Perhaps in Sis we shall have another Mlle. Schumann-Heink. LILLIAN THOMSON Activities: junior Q, Senior Q, Dramatic, Polybymniu. Hobbies: Bicycling, Collecting Pirtnrrx, Collerting Mateo Covers. Future: Unzleeicleil. Lil', will follow Florence Nightingale's foot- steps and become a nurse in one of New York Cityis hospitals. She may be away from all her H. H. S. friends but weire sure that the hos- pital business will be very good with Lil as a nurse. JAMES T114'1?ANY HAROLD TRIPP Sports: Soc'r'I'r, Hovkvy. Hobbies: Huniing, Sflorls. Future: Rz'nIx4'lai'r Polylwbllir: Inxlilulv. Jimmy will get into the big leagues as a sec- ond baseman where his outstanding work will win for him a place in Baseball's Hall of Fame. ALBERT TILBE DoR Hobbies: Azfiulion, Danring, St't'0IId Haml Cars. Future: Work. A thoroughly likeable fellow who will succeed in whatever he undertakes to do. His pleasant personality will help him to go very far in life. OTHY TODD Activities: junior Q, Senior Hobbies Tennis, Biryuling, Dunriug. Future: Slenograjvher. Dot will become an efficient business woman but they say she has quite a Way with the boys, so she won't take business as a career for long. ELSIE ,FOGNOLATTI Activities: Iuuior Q, Senior' Hobbies: Swiznruing, Tennis, Horn'bur'k Riding. Future: C0lIl!lll'l'l'ldl Collrgr. Our Little Elsie is a very busy girl and is very thorough in all she does. We have no pre- diction for her, but we think probably she would make a very good housewife. LEON TOUGAS Hobbies. Baseball, Slunlp C0llt'l'1llIg. Future: Work. Leon is another one of our quiet boys but he is also studious and so he will go far in whatever he undertakes. NORA TRACY Activities: Drunlalic, Ari, lunior Q, Svuior Sports: Fivlzl Hockey, Buskvlball, Volleyball, Trurk. Hobbies: Inijwrxouatiug, Drawing. Future: Draniulic Sfbool. Here we have just about one of the wittiest members of our class. We will see Nora's name in lights on Broadway as the foremost com- medienne of the day. Oiices Held: Iunim' Prom Conlniillve, Pruriileril Ari Club. Activities: Ari, Fl't'lIt'b, Irlfiwnufional Rvlalloux, Pb! Alpha, Ht'ralil Slaff. Hobbies: Puinliug, Drawing. Future: Harvard. Harold will go away to college and make a very good student. He will probably become a teacher and follow his dad as an instructor in business subjects. MILDREIJ TURcoNI Activities: Iunlor Q, Senior Hobbies: Sewirig, Dancing, Swinzniiug, Skating, Bifyrle Rizling. Future: Uliilcciclcal. Millie is going to be the proprietor of a swanky clothes shop. This shop will handle only exclusive models of women's styles, designed by t'Millie, herself. Her business will serve all the debutantes of the time. In fact Millie will be to the women of her period what Beau Brum- mell was to the men of his time. HELEN USOWSKI Activities: Iuuior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Dancing, Skaiing. Future: Uriilwiflcal. During her hair-dressing career, Helen will dis- cover a valuable method by which hair will be grown to a length of three inches in one hour. KATHERINE VAN NOSTRAND Offices Held: Secretary Acronautirs, CommiHz'c' of Avro- mzutics. Activities: Acronaulirs, Rrazling, Aulonzobilv. Sports: Basketball, Volleyball, Track. Hobbies: All Aiblctirs, Bike Raving. Future: Umlrrided. In a few years, Kay Van Nostrand will have climbed the ladder of Success. Kay will play an important part in the Olympics. PHILIP VETTERLING Offices Held: Year Book Sfuff, Claxx Orulor, Sluzlrnl Counril Dunn' Conzniillvv, Pl'l'Xlllt'lIf Cbvss Club. Activities: Claws, Sluzlenl Council. Hobbies: Sfanzp Collvrfing, Music, Sfrorls. Future: Umlwiilml. Phil is headed for the White House. While in Washington, he will be chosen the Perfect Gentleman . PALMIRA VIEIRA Activities: junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Biz'yr'l4' Riiling. Future: SL'c'rr'lary. Palmira Vieirais good looks, sweet disposition, and above all, her ready smile will win for hei- the title of Continental Beauty of 194S. As a result, Palmira's path to Hollywood will be made easy. STANLEY WALISZEIQ Activities: Sfurnp aml Coin. Hobbies: Micro-Pbolograpby, Coin Coll i'z' ling. Future: Salexman. Stan's,' future will be in the law field, and he will rise to the heights of U. S. Attorney. His knowledge of law and his keen interpretation of the Constitution will enable him to uphold his position. With triumphant joy he will look down upon shyster lawyers after continually outwitting them in court. MIRIAM WAXLER Activities: Ronnil Ibn Table, junior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Scrap Book, Piano, Swinzuiing. Future: Ul1lll'!'llll'll. Mim's magnetic personality plus her brains and that winning smile will lead her far in the pathway of success. to Walter Winchell. Then, maybe, she'll let us in on the inside story. With such an attrac- tive personality and such capability in her line of work, she's undoubtedly headed for success. JOHN WHALEN Offices Held: Pmvizlenl Senior' Clan, Prvxiilelll Inniur Claxx, Prv.viilz'11I Dramalic Club. Activities: Dramalir, Crvalire Wrilirlg. Sports: Football, Track. Hobbies: Gymnaslifx. Future: Umlvcielecl. Tony with his unusual acting ability and magnetic personality will star in a series of radio programs in the radio adaptation of Helen of Troy. Louden's Movie Syndicate will recognize his very promising future and will claim him for her own use. Success is bound to come to the President of '39. PEGGY WHEATLEY Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Travel, Nulnre. Sports: Volleyball, Soflball, Buskclball. Hobbies: Softball, Skating, Swimming. Future: Umlez'iilz'rl. Don't be surprised if you walk into Room No. 1 in the City Hall ten years hence and are greeted by our own smiling Peggy. She will acquire the position of private secretary to the mayor as a result of her unusual ability as a stenographer. WILLIAM WELCH OLIVE WHITENETT Activities: Creufiue Wriling. Offices Held: Iunior Prom Conlnliflev, Harvest Danrc CfIlIIII1lffl'l', Hvrul1l', Dana' Collirliilier, Herald Slupl. Hobbies: Rvarling. Future: Notre Dame. Make way for the number one newspaperman of 1950. Such an unusual, versatile personality as Bill possesses is bound to bring this hand- some member of our class the best in whatever he undertakes. He excels in all the qualifica- tions necessary to make up a superior reporter -intelligence, initiative and savoir-faire. We expect great things from you, Bill. ANITA W1aRI5NskI Activities: Illllilll' Q, Senior Q, Heallb. Hobbies: Golf, Suxnnnring, Frnring. Future: Unilrrizlml. After graduating from Becker College, Anita will secure the coveted position of secretary Oilices Held: Slmlrnl COIlI!t'll, Harrrst Dance Comnzii- Ire, Yvur Book SMH. Activites: Ari, Innior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Hiking, Swimming, Krzillilhifi Svwing. Future: Ullilcficlcil. Olive will become che fashion dictator of Amer- ica as a result of her outstanding ability in fashion designing. The class of '39 will be glad to remember that it recognized not only her artistic ability, but also her pleasing, friendly personality while it spent many happy hours with her. WILLIAM WIED Activities: Aeronanfirs. Hobbies: Slamp Cnllcvting. Future: Uizilcridnl. William will be the author of several books on the subject Holyoke , His most famous will be Northampton Street and the Attractions Thereonf' MADELIENE WILHELMI GER'fRUDE WoLKovsKY Smit MAR ENV Offices Held: Hr'rala ' Danra Coniniilive. Activities: Innior Q, Senior Hobbies: Dancing, Music. Future: Umlerirlrzl. Madeliene will become a secretary to a rich, handsome business man and will later become his bride. LEY WILSON Activities: Ronnzl fbi' Table, funinr Q, Senior' Sports: Tennis, Swimming. Future: Mzulictal Sa'i'rf'lary. Shirley will play in Hollywood's latest picture Dreams of Dawn . Being of a sunny disposi- tion, she will portray the dawn. GARE1' WINTERBOTTOM Offices: Herald ljclilor. Activities: Ronnil lbs' Table, Iunior Q, Senior' Q, CH'- aliic' Wfriling, Draznalir, Mnxir. Hobbies: Swirnniing, Rvuiling, Trnnix, Biryrling. Future: Umlc'ria'z'il. Margaret will be a famous author. Her book Are Men Sane?,' will be a whirlwind. ARD Wuvr Activities: Ari, Pla: Alpha, Pbolngrapby. Hobbies: Foalllall, Sivinirning, Skiing, Pbotugrupbpi, Woorlworking, Ari. Future: Collage. Two years after graduation Lightning will play in a picture called Lost in a Fog, or 'QHow to Entertain a Twin . JANICE WISLY Oiices Held: Vin' Prvsiilrnl German Club. Activities: .ROHIIIII fbe Table, Innior Q, Senior Q, Ger- man. , Hobbies: Tvnnix, Piano and Organ, Sewing. Future: Mats. Slafe College. About 1943 Jann will graduate from M. S. C. with a B.S., but will lose her Miss and become Mrs. CASMIR Woj NAR Activities: Camera. Sports: Football. Hobbies: Music, Danring. Future: Unzlcciilvzl. Five years from now, Casmir Wojiiar will be- come the leading saxophonist in Benny Good- man's band. Don Offices Held: Dirvdor of Iunior Q. Activities: Round lin' Table, Iunior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Tennis, Biryvling, Photography. Future: Sfuiisfifiun. Work and you shall be rewarded. Trudy has the second highest average of the girls in our class. When she has her doctor's degree she will be able to start a scientilic college for women. IS Woons Offices Held: Simian! Council, Trraxurcr ami Dil'l'4'lIlI' Senior Q, Noininafing Coininifhw' Class Day Offers. Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q, Dranlafie, Travel. Sports: Volleyball, Baxleefball. Hobbies: Bivyrlirlg, Danring. Future: Arialrix. Doris Woods, wonderful personality will get the firm of Harbilas and Wood a great deal of business. GENtav1EvE WYCHORSKI Activities: lnnior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Skafing. Future: Unrlvfiileil. Genevieve wants to be a costume designer for a fashionable Paris concern. Good luck to you, Genny . JANE WYWIORSKI EDW Activities: Innior Q, Senior Q. Hobbies: Dancing, Piano, Knitting, Slzaling, Bicycling. Future: Business School. Jane's knack at drawing will be proven when her paintings are displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. Jane, however, will as-- tound her classmates by becoming a singing star. ARD YOUNG Activities: Ari, Mnxir, Inirrnulional Rclalions. Hobbies: Slflllllllllfg, Tennis, Music, AVI, Drama. Future: Mnxit' Svbool. Edward will write musical compositions and play them on his grand piano. He will spend his spare time in the art galleries. MA1lGAlili'1' ZALBSKI xIUNIU5 ZANGIQIQ Activities: Illfllill' Q, Swim' Q. Hobbies: Hiking, Ilfzrzfifzg. Future: 1lVIL'll'!'tIl Ai.ti.iIul1f. Margaret will oe demancled by each and every doctor in the country. Freekles,' will prove to be the eountry,s most successful doetor's assistant. 12 13 14 15 16 17 Priscilla Benupre Rachael Miller Irene Pidlowska Celia Brennan June Miner Rosemary Roger Activities: Cfulllvnl, Pfll fl 111 Hobbies: Plmlugr'upb5 Future: College. ju ' eome 1 slltsmtn of h15tO1 y text hoolv .1 he will be tble to ttll his customers nil .tt ..t whnt's in them ws he is quite a student in th's time-worn subject 1 KEY TO PERAMBULATOR REVIEW! 18. Information Please 19. Ann Shea 20. Gertrude McKinnon 21. Marjorie Daley 22. Marjorie Cushman George Goddu Cecelia C' foski In.. Strain e,.emence Planka Myra Costello x FUI? KICY IiI,Sl'fXYIll'II!Ii IN HH CLASS HISTOR As the years roll along, history is made. Great events, new discoveries, startling inventions, any- thing of particular value or interest is recorded for succeeding generations. We, the class of 39, feel that we have accomplished a great deal since that thrilling day, three years ago, when we crossed the threshold of Holyoke High School as wide-eyed, insignificant sophomores, eager to learn and to stamp our class with glory! By means of this printed record we are able to inscribe our class history, so that we may receive enjoyment from it in future years, and so that subsequent classes will remember us. Now parents, friends, and classmates, let's journey three years back and begin to relive these happy days. Here it is April, 1936, our Junior High Day, the day on which we made our first tour of inspec- tion. How thrilling the labyrinthine corridors! How awe-inspiring these upper classmen! We move on to autumn now, and being more familiar with our school we are ready for our first social, The Freshman-Sophomore Parents Reception. Many of our talented sophomores enter- tain: a tap-dance is given by Helen Kenney, several instrumental selections are offered by Marjorie Daley, Priscilla Beaupre, William King, Lester Gadbois, and Morton Gutoff. It is a decided success! We are now better acquainted with our classmates, so we decide to choose our leaders. We elect Frank Haley, president, Lillian Hickey, vice president, Constance Moskal, secretary, Francis Leary, treasurer and William Jubinville, sergeant-at-arms. Our Student Council Cabinet representative is Lillian Hickey. My! how time does fly! Here it is February, 1936, and we prove our worth by the presentation of our Washington's Day Program, consisting of a play written and produced by the Creative Writ- ing Club, entitled, How Liberty Was Won. The year passes swiftly, and after a summer vacation, we return to laugh at the little blundering Sophies , who so resemble ourselves a year ago, but could that be?-We, now Juniors, so business- like and efficient? Our first and most important step of the year is the election of class officers. After carefully nominating many prominent students we eagerly await the results of the election. At last, we receive the announcement, and much to our delight the following are chosen: John Whalen, president, Helen McGrath, vice president, Teresa Dupre, secretary, Elmer Hyde, treasurer, and James Harbilas, sergeant- at-arms. School work progresses and we advance in wisdom and in knowledge. But fearing that all work and no play makes Jack a very dull boy, we cheer at games and frolic at parties. Clubs are welcomed. Many pleasant rendezvous are had at various club meetings, particularly those of Junior Q , Phi Alpha and Dramatic. At Christmas time, with rare dramatic skill, We present the class play, A Miracle for Mary . After this wonderful production, we can surely be a little egotistical, for we feel that our class is gifted with an abundance of talent. Next, comes the thrill of thrills--our first dance. In spite of a previous lull and great competi- tion we manage to keep up the tradition of the Junior Prom, which is a decided success, socially and Hnancially. The committee consists of the class officers and the following pupils: James Maloney, chair- man, Harold Tripp, William Welch, Helen Loudon, Lillian Hickey, and Allan Burnett. Spring ushers in the Dramatic Club play, Nothing But the Truthf' a comedy in three acts, which is an outstanding success. The Juniors participating in this production are: John Whalen, Harry Cohen, and Teresa Dupre. The committee chosen to select our class rings certainly use good judgment when they pick one which won the national award in 1937 as the most attractive ring in the United States. The Com- mittee members are: Marjorie Cushman, Ellen Hanson, Dorothy McLaughlin, Rachel Passo, Lucy Bork, Rosemary Strain, Robert Ramage, Stanley Golon, Edgar Lacombe, Frederick Bollenbach, Richard Connors and John Whalen. Fall, 1938, sees us sophisticated Seniors of Holyoke High School, and a few days after the opening of school, the first hurricane that Holyoke has ever experienced occurs to start the school year off with an unexpected holiday. We now turn to our first major duty, and elect John Whalen, president, Helen McGrath, vice president, Helen Loudon, secretary, Elmer Hyde, treasurer, and William Lemiech, ser- geant-at-arms. On November 4th, we enjoy the first dance of the year, with Captain William Lemiech leading the grand march in honor of our football victory over Chicopee. The committee for the dance is: William Welch, chairman, John Whalen, Helen McGrath, Helen Loudon, Elmer Hyde, William Lemiech, Teresa Dupre, Allan Burnett and Olive Whitenett. Thanksgiving day is here and with it comes our Senior Class play entitled Thanksgiving Ad- venture . Miss Powers chose the following to take part: Helen Loudon, Barbara Loudon, Teresa Dupre, Helen Kenney, Ellen Hanson, John Whalen, James Maloney, William Welch, and James Harbilas. Judg- ing from the enthusiastic response it was a wise choice. Tonight, December 28th, we the class of 39 , really create history. Never before in the his- tory of the high school has there been such an attendance at the annual Senior Prom. Almost 200 couples are dancing inside Holyoke's beautiful Soldiers, War Memorial Building. The committee re- sponsible for this achievement is: James Maloney, chairman, John Whalen, Helen Loudon, Helen Mc- Grath, William Lemiech, Anita Marshall, Eugene Ducharme, and Josephine Burns. What excitement! The Senior Honor Roll has just been announced and we are praising Philip Vetterling, Robert Curley and Priscilla Beaupre, today, February 17th, for their splendid records dur- ing their high school careers. February 22nd, as you all know, is the birthday of our nation,s first president, and we are cele- brating this great day by holding our Student Council Dance at the War Memorial Building. March 16th and 17th find most of us trooping down to the Lawrence School to witness one of the gayest, most carefree, and funniest spectacles of the year, the Seventh Annual Minstrel Show of the Holyoke High School Band and Orchestra. Today, April 14th, is Junior High Day for our freshman brothers and sisters. Whether we are among the group of ushers or whether we act as hosts and hostesses in the classrooms, most of us, I am sure, give much thought to the Hrst day we saw the walls of this wonderful school. On the evening of April 28th, the cast of Growing Painsn under the able direction of Miss Pow- ers, makes a niche for themselves in Holyoke High School's temple of dramatic fame. The young senior Hollywoodites taking part are: James Maloney, Teresa Dupre, Helen Loudon, and John Whalen. Today, June 16th, is Class Day, and we now have but one more great event to look forward to,- Graduation. With this occasion, the first important phase of our life will have come to an end and a new road will lie open to us. May the future hold success for our class! And now for the Class Celebrities or Who's Who in 1939 - WHO'S WHO l IQ3Q Best All Round Girl.. Class Socialite-Boy ..,..,... .. Most Likely to Succeed ......,.. ,, 'st All Round Boy ......,. .. fast Combination of Beauty an Most Likely to Succeed. Most Ohliging Boy.. Mc i .. ir Girl ,.... . lifnoothest Boy .......... Most Pieasing Smile ,..... Most Ohliging Girl ...... Best Looking Boy ......,. C J Bean Brurnmell .... . Most Pleasing Smii Most Romantic C. Most Bashfnl Boy.. ........ Most to he Admired .A...,. ,...., Cutest Boy ............,.... Most Democrati 1 Best Dancer-G ., ff.. ....,..Teresa Dupre .. William Welch .. Priscilla Beaupre John Whalen il Brains Anita Marshall .. .. ,......, Philip Vetterling .....James Maloney Helen McGrath Elmer Hyde ,,...,...William Bell Margaret Gibson ......John Rondeau Harold Tripp .......Teresa Dupre . ,..... Doris Woods .........EdWin Leary ...Priscilla Beaupre ...Oswald Schmidt .........George Goddu ......Helen Loudon Most Collegiate Girl.. ..... ............,.. D orothy Bell Most Masculine ..,...... Cntest Girl ........ .,,, Most Popular Boy .,....... Most Collegiate Boy ,........ Joseph Butterfield Dorothy Smith ........John Whalen Frank Haley Most to he Admired .................., Philip Vetterling Most Typical High School Girl .. Olive Whitenett Best Poised Girl ..,....,.................,...,.. Helen Loudon Most Pessimistic Girl ...,......,..,. Marjorie Cushman Most Versatile Boy ..,.., ....... J ames Harbilas Most Romantic Boy .. ,....... John Rondeau Best Sport ................. . ..... ,..... J une Long Most Versatile Girl . .... . .... Rosemary Ryan Best Looking Girl ,...,.. Most Democratic Girl ......... ..... Best Athlete .... ............. .... Most Optimistic Boy . Class Giggler-Girl .... Most Optimistic Girl. Best Poised Boy. ..,. Class Giggler Boy ....... Class Grind .... Brightest Girl ........ Class Politician ..,.. Smoothest Girl ......,. Most Feminine .....,.., Class jitterhug .....,.... . Best Dancer-Boy .... . Class Wit . . ,........ Class Socialite ...,........ Champion Hustler ........ ....,... Brightest Boy ......... .. Class Wit-Girl .......,., Most Pessimistic Boy. Most Bashfzil Girl ..,.... . Helen McGrath .. Frances Kotula ,..,.Joseph Hebert Robert Hamill Dorothy Bach .Barbara Loudon Philip Vetterling .....,.Walter Dinn Robert Curley Priscilla Beaupre .. John Courtney Ellen Hanson Janice Wisly .,.....Sophie Pyser ...,.Allen Burnett .......William Kallaugher Helen McGrath Frederick Heidner Philip Vetterling .. ............. Nora Tracy Stephen Brulinski Hickey Most Typical High School Boy ...... Joseph Hebert Shortest Girl ........... , Tallest Boy ..... ...... . . Best Athlete Girl ...... . Sleepiest Boy ....... . Favorite Actor .....,.. Favorite Actress ....., . Favorite Orchestra ,. Favorite Song .,....,,.... Combined Class Age ..... Class Weight.. ..... Class Height .. Agnes Mondou .,........John Regan Anita Marcotte ...,....Robir.son Clark . ..... Richard Greene Hedy Lamarr ....,.. Artie Shaw ..,.. Deep Purple 6.1 34 Years Lbs. 1,981 Feet ADDRESS QE WELCOME The president of the Senior Class at Holyoke High School is called upon, during . yea to perform many pleasant duties. There is none, however, which brings to him a fuller realization of the meaning of his office than that of speaking for his 450 classmates the word which welcomes parents, members of the high school faculty and other friends to their Class Day Exercises. Today that duty falls to me, and I accept it--for to me it is a signal honor. You have come at our bidding to hear the story of our life during that period which has cas. 's into the mold which determines the form in which we shall stand before 'orld of tomrrfw. In poem, in prose, and in song you will hear expounded our achievemenu, our hopes, and even our bequests to those who will step into our place as Seniors next year. We trust that what is revealed today may conhrm your faith in us. There will be a jovial note in what you hear, but we would admonish yo- ieath this lighter vein runs a strain of serious thought, none the less potent because it is masked 'rl array. There is a very special tone in our welcome to you today. It is a super-note struck in honor of a gentleman whom it is our privilege to claim as a very special guest. We acknowledge the distinction of extending to our beloved Principal, Dr. Howard Conant, a welcome which rings with grateful ap- preciation for his superb guidance and comradeship of the past four years. To you, then, we extend our heartiest welcome. It expresses our gratitude for the countless fa- vors and opportunities which you, our parents, our teachers, our relatives and our friends, have con- tributed to our happiness and growth during our high school years. CLASS ORATIO FAITH Every great epoch in the history of civilization has been an age of faith. In the ages when there was a degeneration of mankind, the people had no faith in higher things. Little emphasis was placed on the spiritual in life, men were absorbed in enhancing their material welfare, only. The ages, however, in which certain great men stood out, were ages of a strong, enduring faith. If these men had not had that faith, their achievements would never have been recorded in the pages of history. Faith leads us to the creation of ideals which serve us as standards of perfection. These are not material in nature, but something spiritual which we see only in the mind's eye. They are the goals which we try to attain through our sound, unwavering faith. All people have some kind of faith, but many have faith in the wrong things. To them their particular cause seems just, but when it is viewed objectively, it is seen to violate all established doc- trines. Belief, therefore, is not enough, the belief in a worthy cause, one which will benefit mankind, is the goal toward which every individual should strive. One phase of faith is self-confidence-belief in one's self. We are often told that we shall suc- ceed in the end if we have confidence in ourselves. This confidence engenders in us the faith that we shall conquer, no matter what obstacle confronts us. The temples of ancient Greece and Rome, and the monumental cathedrals of Europe, are supreme examples of the faith of a people in ages past. Every detail of stone tracery in them, and every other detail of their architectural beauty is a manifestation of the ideals and the intense and deep-rooted faith of the men who built them. The most minute Hgure in an intricate design represents some phase of the faith or the ideal of the artist who conceived it or of the artisan whose chisel shaped its form in stone or marble. No modern temple of worship can compare with them in sincerity-that quality in architecture of which Ruskin writes so powerfully-for they were inspired by the love of, and faith in, the divine ideal. In the Middle Ages, the Crusades are dominant examples of faith. The Crusaders journeyed hun- dreds of miles to a land far distant from their own. There, they fought to recover the Holy Land from the Mohammedans, not for personal gain or glory. Theirs was a spiritual rather than a material aim-to restore to His followers the hallowed ground where Christ had trodden. Their cause was an exalted inspiration to the world. Many of the Crusaders did not return, but those who did were spiritually greater because of the hardships they had suffered in pursuit of their ideal. Their faith had conquered. They had believed in a great cause. In our own land we have two outstanding personages, crusaders in the cause of American ideals, who conquered because of their enduring faith. Washington, more than any one man, established the new nation. He had faith, courage, patience, and perseverance. It was mainly through his spirit that this nation was able to continue fighting through the dark days of the Revolution. In the days after the war, when the new democracy was launched, it was Washington,s guiding hand that steered it to a safe haven. At last, when this great man laid down his burden of office, he saw his dream of a united America an established fact, mainly because he had had the faith that it could be accomplished. Abraham Lincoln came to the head of our government in the time of its greatest distress, when the country was torn by internal strife. Never had il man of strong character been more sorely needed to guide the nation. His faith in this ideal that the union must be preserved at any cost, was the great force in reuniting a citizenry rent by internal conflict. Faith has pushed steel rails across seemingly endless plains and through massive mountain ranges, has picked out pathways through uncharted skies. Faith built the factories and mills that have scat- tered well-being across the land. What but the faith of modern engineers has given us our stupendous conquests of the air as a highway for traflic and transportation even across the vast Atlantic and the vaster Pacific? Every achievement which man has accomplished is built on the foundation of Faith in a cause. Given half a chance, it will-with the youth of this great nation-be off on a new adventure. FAREWELL ADDI? UW By ROBERT J. CURLEY PARENTS, TEACHERS, FRIENDS, CLASSNIATESZ We have completed a review of the events of our lf on, past chapters in the career of the class of 1939. T that our class has enjoyed a successful history. Now, ,. mark and we can do no more. This occasion of our leave-taking g, regret that, as a group, we are no more. Memories crowd upon us as we ne most, a pensive longing to repeat those three happy years. It is futile and we must not linger in the ruins of our old tent but must now pit , our lives. We are not alone, however, in bidding farewell to Holyoke High Schoc is leaving the school of which he has been head forover thirty years. Dr. Coi. .i. High through years of change and growth. When he began his duties the school wa. A ical preparatory institution. Changing times involved a new mode of education however. The school was required to provide, in a short space of time, facilities for hundreds of new students who de sired other than college requirement courses of study. The experience and ability of its principal en abled the school to cope with this critical situation. There emerged from this period a come ' High School which today enables a student to secure a foundation for anv vacation ' is indeed fortunate that the school had a man of such strong mind a its growing years. He raised it to the position it now enjoys in the proud and gratified that Dr. Conant has seen fit to honor us as his i to enjoy the leisure he so richly deserves. May We say to our teachers that we truly appreciate their tolerance in relations v. . pathy with our problems. The attitude of the faculty has always been of a fair-minded nature. We owe its members an unpayable debt for their role in shapir Classmates, today S our daoarture from security. Our lives, up to tated by TL Nj in al' p -rl-yqfqm fed sti-die been 1 life. Uur parent perous lives. NV society of today ha our particular place in t' realm where no quarter kc . titif look Iorwaro Y. the belief that others hax fail. William B. ' Society is 'v aim X7 iI'W Wf 7'1'1' 1f 0 of the Holyoke High School, having been informed by Dr. Conant that ' ' ' 939-and realizing as we do that You Can't Take it some of our hoarded treasures as follows: . XVe leave 422 individual thanks for their many con- .lass ever. ,ry member of the faculty: Our appreciation for their tireless efforts 2 far. Ve leave the high ideal established by Dr. Conant and a vote of confidence .nntain it. zrs: The privilege of hitching their wagon to our star-may they attain some f- have reached in Philip Vetterling and john Regan. oilmres: Our quick freezing process to keep them from spoilingg Mr. Frost . tins painlessly in first term Algebra. 1., me Hl iUl'gUffl'l1 Clam , The Freshmen: The hope that the Dictator Classes will some day take them under some sort of protectorate and make them feel at home. To Miss fmfzl: We leave our thanks for the inspiration that her life in Holyoke and in her new work, about to begin, will always be to us. To Mixx Gl'l1l'I A new form of yeast to raise her spirits while unselfishly giving her valuable X inactive committees, to make the social life at Holyoke High School a success. few book, just off the press, by the eminent Tony,' XVhalen entitled- Successful Dance Promotion from Mr. Mocklerf' a great store of understanding to replace all that he has so kindly The second hour English IV class leaves an instructive pamphlet entitled- .furself Gov. We hope that we are there when-! -' Crumb Sltlfirzllz: NVe are leaving perfect material for a champion basketball team and pledge ASI. 1 future graduating classes, we would suggest a set uniform-this is to be short so that everybody will be happy. 'N C T NW - knowl- ,uation membership for s, Miss Mary T. .ast will and testa- , their orlicial bond. In ' tc this our last will and indred thirty-nine. .tm-Qu, BOWERS. R ATIONAL HQ OR SOCIETY The great increase in enrollment in the secondary schools of the country during the early part of the present century necessitated the founding of the National Honor Society, which has as its basic principle the social stimulation of scholarship. The high school honor society first originated in 1903 under the direction of Dr. Owens, principal of the old South Side Academy, Chicago. The present National the product of an earlier organization called the Phi Beta Sigma which also had as its the encouragement of high scholarship. Branches of this society spread throughout the high schools of the country, and with the suc- cess of these local and district organizations came the formation of the National Association of Sec- ondary Principals. The Holyoke Chapter of the society was formed in 1937. Those on the committee which se- lects its members include: Miss Anna M. Laporte, teacher of Frenchg Miss Mary T. Sullivan, teacher of Englishg Frederick L. Mockler, head of the Mathematics departmentg J. Louis Keegen, head of the English department. Only seniors on the first and Second honor rolls are eligible for membership in this society. First honor pupils automatically become members while a limited number of second honor pupils are selected by the committee on the basis of their leadership, character, and service. In 1937 there were 31 members and in 1938, 41 members of the graduating class awarded mem- bership in this society. This year the National Honor Society received 17 of the 21 admitted automatically while four were elected by the committee for their participation in extra-curricular activities. The membership in the Holyoke Chapter of the National Honor Society to date includes: CHRISTINE ARCHAMBAULT ISAAC BAILER ELIZABETH BATHELT ALAN CLARK JAMES COLLINS RUTH DAWSON FRANCES FIELD MARTHA ABELEIN YVONNE ARCHA1w1BAULT DORIS ARMITAGE CONSTANCE BEAUREGARD BARBARA BRIGHAM ROBERT FIRESTONE DORIS FOURNIER MICHAEL FRODYMA DORIS GIEHLER ETHEL HAYCOCK RAY JONES WANDA KISIEL JOSEPHINE CZARNOTA FRIEDA DORW'ART XVILLIAM DWYER WILLIAM FERGUSON BARBARA HALL AMELIA CICHON ESTELLE HALPERN CELIA CIERESZKP ERLEEN HENRY IRVING HOPE MURIEL HOLDEN JOSEPH KALICKA JEAN CLARK ANNE COHEN CLAIRE CRERAN PRISCILLA JEANNETTE BEAUPRE FREDERICK BOLLENBACH ROBERT JOHN CURLEY MARJORIE LOUISE CUSHMAN MARJORIE LOUISE DALEY MARGARET LAVELLE GIBSON GEORGE GODDU ROBERT MCALLISTER HAMILL 1937 ELEANOR LYNCH FRANK MCTIGUE HERMAN MEDWIN ALINE MONTCALM ANNE POWERS RUTH REYNOLDS EUGENE RICHTER 1938 LOUISE KOEGEL MILDRED KUZEJA BERNICE LOWRY HELEN MATULEVICZ JEAN MOSHER ERIKA MUELLER HOWARD NORWOOD AGATHA O,CONNEI.L PATRICIA 0,NEIL ESTELLE PROVOST 1939 MEMBER 0 0 on soc :Iv .SLI amz DORIS MARY HANSON RAYMOND FREDERICK HEIDNER JR. MIRIAM ROSNICK ALVIN SIGDA MANUEL SILVA VIRGINIA SULLIVAN MARION TOLMAN HELEN WATT ELEANOR WIESING WILLIAM ZACK EVA ROBERTS DORIS ROBITAILLE WILLIAM RUSSELL PAUL SCHLESSINGER SONIA STEIN ABIGAIL STONE CATHERINE SULLIVAN DONALD TRIPP DOROTHY WATT RUTH WHITE CASIMIR ZIELINSKI MARY HELEN HUMPHREY ARNOLD KAPLINSKY JUNE LONG WALTER MERKEL RACHAEL MARIE MILLER RACHAEL PASSO ROSEMARY RYAN HAROLD FRANKLIN TRIPP PHILIP WILLIAM VETTERLING GERTRUDE WOLKOVSKY JUNIUS WILLIAM ZANGER I KEY l'f1.Sl'IXVl'IElil'I IN IH! SOCIAL IVIUSIII IN THE HIILYIIHE HIGH SITHIIIIL I at , A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Holyoke High School A Cappella Choir, since its organization in the fall of 1937, has ac- quired an outstanding reputation in this vicinity. The thirty members, strictly chosen by Mr. Hold- ridge, have worked whole-heartedly with him after school hours to set a high standard for choral music in the city. Diction, tone-quality and blending are the main points that are aimed at. From this organization the pupil derives, above all, an appreciation of gooo mi'-'i well as a sense of harmony, cooperation, and concentration. After its first public appearance at the Christmas pageant of 1937, its success was assured. Dr. Conant's interest and cooperation has been an inspiration to Mr. Holdridge and 'mbers hrou th- out the two years of its existence. The costly purple robes with white dickies es ' .ie a symbol for fine music. The choir has sung in many places, including its appearances at the Christmas pageants of 1937 and 1938, The Skinner Memorial Chapel, the Community Chest Drive, Handel,s MessiahU, several teach- ers' meetings, Christmas caroling, a private party for Doctor Conant, the Junior Guild Lenten Pageant, a Junior League meeting, High School Assembly programs, The Hotel Bridgway in Springfield, Dr. Conantys Reception, the Commencements of 1938 and 1939 and The Western Massachusetts Music Festival in Greenfield. BAD Instrumental music in the Holyoke High School for many years consisted only of a piano and .1 few violins. A formal orchestra was organized about 1912 and in 1927 regular appearances at audito- rium exercises were started. Soon after the formation of a band was announced the Holyoke Rotary Club bought uniforms consisting of white trousers and skirts, purple and white striped blazer coats with caps to match. These same uniforms are still doing duty at the annual minstrel show. Rehearsals took place tj ady's home in the evening. The present band uniforms, worth over a thousand dollars, as ' nany special instruments have been purchased with funds raised at the bands' seven minstrel J.. . , tmough numerous entertainments, donations for engagements, and from prizes. Indeed, the only equfprnent owned by the band has been purchased by the band itself. Music alone, is furnished bi The aol ' nt. it-ed wus the scope of the work in the early days that when a celebrated artist with the Bande de la Garde de la Republique spoke to the school about his instrument, the clarinet, not a single clarinet could be found in the orchestra to illustrate his talk. Annually the band has taken part in the Musical Ifestival at the Eastern States Exposition, winning many prizes. Last year at the conclusion of their program, Dr. Frank Simon, director of the famous Armco Band and director of music in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, who was the principal judge, said that the Holyoke High School Band was the fine st that he had heard in New England. O R SCHOOL DANCES By ROSEMARY RYAN HARVEST DANCE The Social Calendar of H. H. S. officially opened November fourth, when the Senior Class spon- sored the first successful dance of the year, the Harvest Dance. Lally's Ballroom, the setting of the gala affair, was gaily decorated with pumpkins, black cats and huge cornstalks, all symbolic of the Hal- loween spirit. Two hundred merry H. H. S. students danced and swayed to the melodic rhythm of Bernie Ray. A victory march in celebration of Holyoke's gridiron triumph over its rival Chicopee was the high- light of the evening. Capt. William Lemiech and his partner, Miss Sophie Pyser led the way, followed by the class officers and their respective partners. Chairman William Welch and the other members of the committee: John Whalen, Helen Mc- Grath, Elmer Hyde, Helen Louden, William Lemiech, Allen Burnett, Olive Whitenett and Teresa Dupre merit acclaim for their social achievement. Members of the faculty who served as patrons and patronesses were: Dr. Howard Conant, Dean Margaret Delaney, Mr. Frederick Mockler, Mr. Gerald Hafey, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ganey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Bower. SENIOR PROM The first dance ever to be held in the new War Memorial Building proved to be the outstanding event of the Social Calendar. It was our own Senior Prom, given on December the twenty-eighth. A gay throng of H. H. S. students and alumni, home from college for their Christmas vacations, danced to the tantalizing tunes of Lally Brothers Orchestra. The grand march, led by the class officers, followed by the committee members, was the feature attraction of the evening. Many novelty and spot dances proved to be popular. The committee who collaborated to make the prom successful were: John Whalen, Helen Lou- don, Elmer Hyde, Helen McGrath, William Lemiech, Josephine Burns, Eugene Ducharme and Anita Marshall. The Senior Prom will be long remembered as one of the most successful proms ever given. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE A large number of H. H. S. students attended the annual Student Council Dance which was held at the War Memorial Building on the evening of February twenty-first. The industrious council members decorated the hall appropriately in honor of George Washington. Many gay revelers danced to the peppy music of Bernie Ray and his lads. Fun-makers and lollipops were distributed and they added to the merriment of the occasion. Those who helped to make the dance successful were: Philip Vetterling, Lillian Hickey, Estelle Jenks, William Stapleton, Frank Dibble, Frank Haley, Ruth Taft, and Teresa Dupre. JUNIOR PROM Leading the Social Calendar's post-lenten activities was the Junior Prom which was held April fourteenth in the War Memorial Building. With such a colorful setting many H. H. S. students had a grand time dancing to the superb music of the ever-popular Bernie Ray. The dance committee comprised of the following prominent Juniors: James Morrison, Rita Egan, Frank Dibble, Miriam Fitzgerald, James Dudley, John McDonald, John Cole, Ned Dunn, Maurice Ferriter, Rudy Jacobson, George Greiss and Robert Farr. K i THE MINSTREL SHOW By ANITA MARSHALL On the evenings of March 16th and 17th, at the H. B. Lawrence School, before a capacity audi- ence, and carrying out a tradition of excellence which their predecessors had left them, some one hundred students collaborated in the presentation of the seventh annual Holyoke High School Minstrel Show under the auspices of the High School Band and Orchestra. The show was a brilliant one from start to finish, replete with smart songs and snappy repartee. The smoothness with which the show was presented was ample proof of the unceasing efforts of Mr. Fred Grady, our director of instrumental music, who labored zealously so that the show might be a finished production in keeping with his reputation. The expectant audiences were ushered to their seats by seven sartorially perfect high school misses: Claire Peltier, Helen Gibson, Rosemary Ryan, Aline Levesque, Helen Kingsley, Rosemary Strain, and Eillien O'Donnell. The spotlights played on eight gaily clothed darkies as they gamboled down the aisles. Led by a hilarious pair in Harry Cohen and Dick Partridge, Dorothy Ritchie, Lucy Scarr, Agnes Stokes, Nora Tracy, Milton Crabtree, and Frank Dibble carried on clever comedy, most of which was aimed at the unsuspecting faculty. Joseph Butterfield, resplendent in evening dress, made many a feminine heart beat faster, as he cut a handsome figure in his role of interlocutor and guardian of the group of ujailbirdsn who were assembled on the stage as endmen. His excellent rendition of Summertime,' was received with great applause. There was excellent singing throughout the evening, and the chorus was particularly good. The high spot of the program was the singing of On Parade by Helen Preston, a sophomore. She pos- sesses a thrilling voice, and as this was coupled with a stirring song, she literally brought the house down. In the second part of the show, the olio, the dancing ability of several of our most talented class- mates was exhibited. Helen Loudon displayed her ability in acrobatic dancing, Estelle Bowen in tap danc- ing on roller skates. Gert,' Tuttle presented something unique, in tap dancing to classical music, and Paul Meunier ably performed a difficult tap routine. The band, fully fifty strong and in complete uniform, gave a fitting finale to the entire show for the third part of the program. This organization, which is rated close to the top in comparison with like organizations throughout the state, played several stirring songs, which together with Connie Ahern's original interpretation of a military tap dance drew the enthusiastic approval of the crowd, the larg- est audience ever to greet a High School minstrel show. 1 3 3 ?nuq 5 Q CRVATIVE XVRITING CLUB Mu. HARPER PHI ALPHA CLUB Mu. MOClKl,.ER I'1'1'xi1f1'11f FRLIDI mms Hl:IDNl-.li Vim' P!'f'XfKI,l'IIIl ROBICRI' Cukuiv S1'f'1'f'fa1'j' KPN N 1-.TH R A Y T1'r'ux11r'z'1' DUN Mn LAWRLNQZE SCIENCE CLUB MR. H1-.ISIZIKT 1'r4'xiffw1l NICllCJl.AS O'CoNN1-.1,1. Vin' PH'xi1fr'lIf WAIilil4IN MliSSl'QNCSl41ll Si'!'l'l'IllIVJ' KIAMLS LJONOGHUE Cfmiruzzzu nf Pmgrauz fTUIIIIlIjffl'K' GOR1JON PIXLI-,R SENIOR QU CLUB Mlss MAXI1'Il4II,lJ P1'1'sirfc'l1l TIQRLSA DUIIKI2 Viva' PVf'Sitll'l1f MARGAIRET GIIISLJN Sl'l'I'C'1'dJ'j' BARBARA LoU1:oN TI'I'ax11I'z'I' DORIS WOOIDS DiI'r'c'fm'x DORIS PICARIJ DOROTI IY BACH DORIS Wocmlus JUNIOR Q CLUB MISS KELLY PI'!'XilI4'lI1' RITA EGAN Vim Pl'l'Sftll'IIf MARJQLAINL KI-.oucgu Sl'l'I'l'fdl'Y1' MARIAM FITZGI-.RALD Trf'as11r'1'r' ES'I'liLLli JEN KS SENIOR CLASSICAL CLUB Mlss MKJIRGAN Pwsizfwzf PRISCILIA BLAUPRI3 Vim' Pl'l'Xilll'lIf DORIS HANSQN Sl'l'l'l'fllI'ij' HARRII,l' MILLS TrI'as1m'r VINCENT PA'I'o '-'71 lk F' C5 F5 HERALD MR. HARPER lfcfifors ROBERT CURLEY FREDERICK HIZIDNER JUNE LONG EILIZEN O,CONNELL KATHERINE O,DONNELL ROBERT RAMAGE JOHN RIiGAN P 'MNIARY RYAN 1' ' SHEEHAN XX MA TOM AI MISS LYNN P7'PSiliI'7If JAMES MORRISON Vin' Prvsidvrzf ALIQE ZIT Svrrcfary ANNE XVIII. Trwlszlrvr XVILLIAM HARBILAS AERONAUTICS CLUB MR. HASKEI.L Pl'l'SidFl1f LOUIS NYE Vive Prvsidmt FRED BOIIENBACH SI'Fl'FIlt1l'j,' JAMES KINGSLEY Trcasu rm' ROBERT KLOPEER DRAMATIC CLUB Mlss POVVERS Prvsiafvnf JOHN WHA1.EN Vive' Prf'sizff'n1 TERESA DU PRE Svfrefary ANITA NIARSHALI. Treaxu rar T TABLE MARY T. SULLIVAN rvsielrnl MARY CONWAY ff W' iPHY c:MANUs Trvaszmr MARX' TEAHAN STUDENT COUNCIL MR. Moc:RLER Miss GEAR Prvxirfwzl FRANK HA1.EY Vin' Pfl'Sidf'I11 TIERESA DUPRE Sf'L'rf'fary RUTH TAFT DRAM TIC CLUB PL Y Just as the City Hall clock struck eight on the evening of April 28, 1939, the curtain rose on the Dramatic Club play for this year, Growing Pains' by Aurania Rouvernal. What an unexpected and delightful treat was in store for the audience! Perhaps the outstanding feature of the presentation was the naturalness of the performers. More than one parent was heard to remark Where have I heard those words before ? or My, but that sounds natural! Plays put on by boys and girls in school are more often than not stilted and unnatural sounding, but James Maloney, as the young boy of the Mclntyre family, entering the realm of manhood, show- ed to perfection the bewilderment of an adolescent coming into contact for the first time with the affairs of adults, As his sister Terry, Elizabeth Yoerg gave an excellent portrayal of a tomboy turned sub-deb who was experiencing for the Hrst time the throes of love. The parents of these two matur- ing youngsters, Shirley Lippman and Clarence Tipton, were fine in their respective parts, exemplifying modern parents upset by their children but ready to stand by them in any emergency. Cynthia Green as Sophie, the maid, Francis O'Leary, Elric Rainard, Gardner Cox, Helen Louden, Gertrude Tuttle and Vivian Marcotte, as friends of George and Terry, adequately filled their parts. Rosemary Rogers was the irate mother of Shirley Holgate fa problem childfl. John Whalen took the part of the brawny tratiic officer who wouldn't take UNO for an answer, while Raymond Lynch was the steady boy friend of Teresa Dupre. Barbara Louden was superb in the role of the siren from Xvashington who annexed all the boys hither and yon, although really interested in an older man. With the ample assistance of the supporting cast the play was a success which will not soon be forgotten by the spectators and must surely have given Miss Margaret Powers renewed enthusiasm to continue with her splendid work. H FOOTBALL 5r if! On September 8, the second day of school, Coach Sullivan issued his first call for football can didates. A squad of about seventy reported. This was an important year in the annals of Holyoke High School football for it was the first season of the newly formed Valley League. After about three weeks of preliminary drill and scrimmage the Purple and White opened its season in Westfield with a 13 to 0 win. With this imposing start a great season was hoped for but ill luck beset the team at every turn. Several key men were injured necessitating the use of inexperienced men by Coach Bill Sullivan. As a result the team did not fare so well as early expectations led its followers to hope but ended the season with a record of three games won and four lost. 1938-39 FOOTBALL SQUAD WILLIAM LEMIECH, Captain EUGENE DUCHARME, Manager WALLACE BOY JOSEPH BUTTEREIELD ERNEsT DUFRESNE STANLEY GOLON EDXVIN Goss RUDOLPH HACZYNSKI WILLIAM HARBILAS September 3 0 .., October 7 . October 15 October 21 October 28 November 4 .... November 11 .....,,. WILLIAM SULLIVAN and DANIEL REGAN, Coaches RAYMOND KENNEDY EDGAR LACOMBE JAMES LALIBERTE JOHN LALLY FRANK LEARY WALTER LEMIECH THE Holyoke . Holyoke A Holyoke . Holyoke Holyoke ,. . Holyoke Holyoke JAMES MALONEY JAMES MORRISON ARTHUR MURRAY LEONARD NEUMANN GERALD O'CONNER JOHN RONDEAU ERNEST SCHOLL JOHN SHEA DANIEL SZYMONIK EDWARD THEROUX JOHN WHALEN CASMIR WOJNAR RECORD 13 ., ,. . Westfield 18 , Northampton 0 .,.,.,, . ,.,.. ..., . Turners Falls 33 2 ,..,. ,,,. .... , I , ,r..... Greenfield 19 7 ,.,..., St. John's QWorcesterJ 13 6 ..,,.... ,.,.............r.,. . .. Chicopee 0 0 ..,,... West Springfield 6 0 l 0 I BASKETBALL With only two regulars coming back, Frank Dibble and Paddy Fitzgibbons, Coach Sullivan moulded a fine team from a wealth of new material. This included jackie Shea, Joe Hebert, Bob Rohan and Bob Farr, who had not previously gone out for the team. At the beginning of the season it seemed as if Holyoke would have to play in its own small gym, but thanks to the efforts of Mr. Joyce, the Armory floor was procured. The H. H. S. quintet went through a fair season, winning thirteen and losing eight. The game December 9 with Vocational, opened a tough, twenty-game schedule that included three Springfield teams. The thriller of the year was the game December 16, at home, against Springfield Technical High School. It proved to be Jack Shea who came through with the winning basket in a sudden- death overtime. It was also in this game that Frank Dibble scored his famous Corrigan basket. In February, Coach Sullivan welcomed a newcomer to the school and the basketball team, How- ard Miskey, who strengthened the team considerably. This season's players brought together all the needed assets for a fine team. In Captain Paddy Ifitzgibbons, Holyoke had a fine floor general and leader, who sparked the attack continually. Jack Shea helped the team by his coolness and steadiness, as well as his ability to come through at the right time. Bob Farr gave the team height and proved himself unbeatable at taking the ball off the backboards. Frank Dibble was the fighting forward, high scorer of the Valley League and a choice for the All- Valley team. Joe Hebert provided speed and clever floor work for this all-star five. Holyoke did not win the coveted Valley League crown, but it showed itself up admirably in the iight for that position. It forced Westfield and Northampton, the champion and challenger respective- ly, to extend themselves to the limit to win over our fighting, flashing, flying, flipping hve. The squad: WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Cuavlz PA'l'Rlc3k Ifl'rzolIs1soNs, Captain jAc:k C.0UR'l'Nl:Y, Manager S. Bitetiiv R. FARR P. KANE AI. RLGAN W. BOY W. GUEN'l'HE1l F. KENNLY ll. SHIQA If. Dnsisua W. HARPER H. MISKEY E. TlSDALli AI. EARLY -I. HEBERT E. O,ROURKE R. UNlJERIJORI EL HOCKEY Overshadowed by a jinx from the beginning of the season, Holyoke Highis hockey team finally shook it off in the last stages of its schedule to bring to a close a fairly successful season. In face of the poor skating weather and bad ice, the sextet did well, winning three, losing two, and tying two. This year's team was coached by Mr. James Bower, replacing Mr. O'Donnell who managed the team for the past few years. Under the leadership of Captain Jack Ross, the team opened a tough schedule against Cathedral, in the latter part of December. Captain Ross lived up to his title through- out the season, played brilliant hockey, and was team high scorer. In 'QWally', Neumann and Tom- my Kerin, the team had a Fine pair of wings who kept opposing goalie busy. Together with Ross, they formed a front line that provided plenty of trouble for an opposing defense. 'lStan Golon and Frank Leary were Holyoke's outstanding defensemen, and they helped a great deal to relieve the burden from the able hands of goalies Bill Bell and Zeke', Ryan. Hats off to Coach Bower, and may he have relatives of the Boston Bruins for his team next year! The lineup: JAMES Bowen, Coach JACK Ross, Capfain F. LAcosTE, Manager T. WILLIAMSON J. HOPKINS P. RYAN W. BELL W. NEUMANN P. CARBONNEAU F. LIQARY J. TIIVFANY T. KERIN S. GOLON J. MAGRI SCORES Holyoke 1 ..., Cathedral 6 Holyoke 3 , ., .....,....., Ludlow 3 Holyoke 0 . . .. West Springfield 5 Holyoke 2 . .,., ,. . West Springfield 1 Holyoke 3 ,.,.,., .,.,.,., ...,.....,................ W a re 0 Holyoke 1 .,.. ,. .. ,... New Haven Commercial 1 Holyoke S ....,., .,.... W illiam Hall, Hartford 0 SOCCER The Soccer team under the careful tutelage of Coach john Lacey closed a successful season with six wins, four losses and two ties. Such stars as Captain Bill Rae, Joe Hebert and Jim Tiffany were driving forces responsible for the team's good showing. Their record is proof of the excellent L play and good fellowship that characterized the entire squad. JOHN LACEY, Coach WILLIAM RAE, Calbluin NICHOLAS O,CONNELL, Manager L. LAMAG13El.AINE J. HARBILAS A. SCENTOR E. O'ROURIiE S. SMOLEN XV. MATHISON TIFFANY G. COUPE . RICHIE I. HEBERT MAGRI J. HENDERSON . MORNEAU M. KELLY . GRENADA R. DONOGHUE J. MILLANE D. DELEAULT R. BUSHMAN Seafed Lvft fo Right: BUSINESS STAFF EILEEN O,CON NELL MARGARET WINTERBOTTOM Siam' g Left to Riglal: MR. RAYMOND A. CLANCEY FACULTY ADVISER LUCY SCARR STANLEY WALISZEK MARY HUMPHREY CLERKS RACHAEL MILLER ARDITH MCCRAY MARQIORIE DALEY ACKNOWLEDGME TS We, the staff of the 1939 Annual, realize that we never could have put out this publication without the cooperation of many people. Heartfelt thanks are due not only to the teachers, students, and craftsmen who have helped actively, but also to all seniors who have kept appointments and who have made prompt payment on their subscriptions. To Mr. Clancy and to the business staff,-Eileen O'Connell, Lucy Scarr, Mar- garet Winterbottom, Stanley Waliszek, and Mary Humphrey,-we owe our deepest appreciation, for without the advertisements which they solicited, this book could not have been financed. WE URGE EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1939 TO SHOW HIS APPRECIATION OF THE ADVERTISERS BY PATRONIZING THEIR GOODS AND SERVICES IN THE COMING YEARS. For the photography which is so important in modern year books thanks are due both to professional and amateur photographers among whom are the Steiger Studio, Richard Connors, and Stanley Waliszek of the senior class. The following students have been especially helpful in aiding the staff and many thanks are due them: Ardith McCray and Marjorie Daley who kept the accountsg Rachel Miller who typed a great deal of the material submitted, Barbara Fitzgerald, Marjorie Daley, Marjorie Cushman, Anita Marcotte, Jean Kruczek, and Stephen Bru- linski who were contributors to the section of prophesies in addition to the following members elected by the class: Josephine Burns, Joseph Butterfield, Betty Donohue, Teresa Dupre, Frank Haley, Ellen Hanson, James Maloney, June Long, Barbara Loudon, and John Ross. Also the faithful work of the section collectors must not be overlooked. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF. pl fs 0 f MAYOR WILLIAM P. YOERG nununnnuunuuunununnununlnnnuununnunnnununun1nnnnunnuuluuuuuluuunnunnnlunnunuuuuulunuuum llnunumnuununuuuuul HAVE A NATURAL, SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN THE FAMOUS FOURTH FLOOR STUDIO OF A. STEIOER SL COMPANY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Tim: HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 60 ffm raauafinq Glass of 1939 A. Steiger 699 Company welcomes this opportunity to extenrl cfm Uratulations to the Cyracluating Class of 1939 pon successfully completing the required stuclies necessary to merit the awarcl you strifuecl for. A. STEIGER 6? COMPANY EJ I3 THE ELY LUMBER CCDMPANY fumdm lumcfnanifi cnc! Zyaoiwoali M HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Special custom woodwork tar elfiurcnes, public: buildings, educational institutions, natels, residential and industrial requirements. AGEI' 'IITIS XVOODXVORK AND JOHNS-IIANVII,I.E BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. Holyoke 8238 - 8239 Springfield 4-3736 'QERN 5 UN ,fp I T ITEM IQ Ili I-I gg ,931 9 ' ' i 7 H w Qt' QMAQQAUN FRESHMEN BEGIN SEPTEMBER 25 Co-educational Evening Sessions Law Accounting Management Law Sz Business Engineering Sz Business LL.B., B.B.A. Degrees Write or Telephone for Catalogs NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar's Oftice, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts E1 .......................-. ..............................................nn....H............................................... ........................ E3 l El Congratulations and All Good Wishes to the Class of 1939 Tl-IE PARK NATIONAL BANK our I-IQLYOKE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HIGH AND APPLETON STREETS - llldlllllll llwllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll THAllLjjQjAI,LSy TRUST-TCSMPANY1 .CCE ai! -C T W1 em I'Tijl A A E .XX X, qqv Q11 Iir T 'IJ li l I - L., -in Jljf-Q W VSA-- -f--J- ' mia. L H1 I -All A ll 1111 u l , , 111 llluulne r lllmll yan T? il:54'ii4TiCCCC, F43-:TT BRANCH Ol4'1 lC1i, 344 DWlGlf1'I' S'1'R1LL'l' Hadley lsalls Trust Company The Oldest Bank in Holyoke Memfuer Fezleral Deposit Insuranee Corjmora Member' Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL SAVINGS and TRUST DEPARTMENTS Safe Deposit Boxes Main Oiiice, 58 Suffolk Street El -- I3 E! El Compliments of Holyoke Water Power Company Holyoke National Bank Holyoke, Massachusetts Extends ilx cofzgmfulafiolzs am! cordial good will fo fha HOLYOKE HIGH GRADUATES OF 1939 MffIlI!ll'I' of l wlw'al Rl'5l'l'l'l Sj'Xfl'lll and l z'zlm'ul Deposit lnxl rr Corjzoruliol E -................,.. .............. ...........-. ....... ...... ...... E1 Complimemfs of I-IOLYGKE SAVINGS BANK PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK THE MARVELLUM COMPANY CI3a5Jz-:na Dlatlnctlve HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Q O G Z rn H T Ct O E O Z O CD Z '-U DP' Z '-4 ER NG RA PER CAS ft f RANGERBILT IS WELL BUILT - 6 Newton Street :L Holyoke, Mass. I ' Complimenls of V COYTWDIWUGHTS ot The City Co-operative Bank 380 HIGH STREET 1: Tel. 2-1992 4 Company Holyoke Co-operative Bank 319 APPLETQN STREET 1: Tel. 2-1729 SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE 81 CGMMERCIAL SCHOOL lndividual Instruction Given By Competent Experienced Instructors Ac'1'o1111!i11g, Gf'lll'Vll1 B11x111r'sx Sec. r'1'111'i111, SfC'lI0g 1'11 play Civil Serrfivr' DAY AND EVENING Tuition -Day Sessions S22 per monlll Evening Seusisms S7 per monlll N C .'lIi!1KQ 11117011 l'l'C1Ill'Sf N0 S11Ii1'ifm's l II23 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD I ?f11Jer-91111, AND I 1'I'I CU'S:?ttl7-X ,Own HOTEL NORTHAMPTON flllll WIGGINS OLD TAVERN NORTHAMPTON, MASS. An Illll of Colmzirzl CXNIYIIIU Excellent Eood Popular Prices Let us Serve your Dinners and Banquets LEWIS N. XVIGGINS, Lamllm-11 CLOTHES l O A K E S f- K K N I R JT , ,S .. I A nl - .As if I .ff ' ' . J I px is 1. We--l -A ,, -w lr- lv.. fi 1 2 2' ' f W . I. ' c 1. Miglia s - r . . '9 .. Ng., 'yt CW Z. 0'0onncv1 Ga. Established 1888 287 High Street Quality Clothes EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 'fi 271 Appleton Street Holyoke, Mass. I E1 ......................................................................................................... ...... ..... ..................................... El El nmuni-mmnlmm.. nmnmmmnu-.-num..-nn-I.. . E 1 C0llIf71illIt'l7fS of Perfect Safety Paper CX1 We RUl'fIllZll1l'lIfl NO GLARE PAPERS for School use If is EXTRA SMOOTH EASY ON THE EYES AND PREVENTS NERVE STRAIN There is only one patented and trade-marked No GLARE paper amz' ffoaf is c'0z'a'rra' by U. S. Patent No. 1721576 Trade-Mark Registered No. 287928 Look for ilu' Pafrnf No. on Eafb Label The Pmynnlrls Nllg. Un. I-IOLYOKE :: :: MASS. Our SHOES Are NEXWS! FOR SPORT: Glove-soft, yielcling' lezltllers with plenty of style. Ulzissic lim-s Elllil Sll1'lIIQ'lS sparklillgx new colors. FOR TOWN: lllgllll-llt'?ll'lPKl, lig1l1tweig'l1t. opentoed shoes for girls, Trim, smzlrtly- styled oxformls for buys. FOR DRESS: Guy :xml airy ll0XVK'0l1Il'l'S with lmuslml lwel ll'PHllllPlllS, bc-zilltiflll colors, Haftwiligg' lines. Our dress slioes fm' boys are :appropriate or the occasion. ' CHILD ' Qualify Foofwcfar Sinrc 1890 275 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. C!JllIfJ11l7IFl7fS of Bay Pafl Irgtsiiitute Business Training of College Grade SPRINGFIELD, MASS. E3 .......................................... ..........-....................,................................................. E1 C om plimen is 0 f Holyoke 'Jas ancl Electric Municipal I Plants FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOHN C. PICKETT, Principal BUSINESS TRAINING WAS NEVER SO ESSENTIAL FOR SO MANY PEOPLE NOWADAYS FROM EVERYWHERE IT IS NOP THAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE FOR THOSE WHO WANT Tl-IE MOST THOROUGH TRAINING OBTAINABLE Thr School of Tlaorouglonessi' FACE THE MUSIC . . . and dance! Nightly fexcept Sun. 81 lVlon.l the CAFE CAPRICE invites you to join the fun-loving crowd and dance to the sweet and swing tunes of the Roger Smith Orchestra. Never a Cover Charge Savoury Full Course Dinner 31 Nightly SUNDAY DINNER 31. Fine, fresh foods rushed from market to our spotless kitchen. Skillfully prepared and attractive- ly served. ROC FH HOTEL Complifmenls of Hazen Paper Company Maxam of PAPERS THAT SELL PRODUCTS El ....................................................... E1 Holyoke Business College Advises you to go to College, if you pos- sibly can-otherwise why not consider a business course at this school where-at a nominal cost-a complete, thorough, and practicable business training is given. When downtown-drop in and see our modern class rooms. Our graduates are in demand-due to their proper training. FRED GIEHLER, B.B.A. Complimenis of MeA uslan dt N nam C00 HOLYOKE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Director. 291 HIGH STREF QOVVOKE, MASS- HIGH, DWIGHT AND MAPLE STREETS WE' HOLYOKE, MASS. D 1 A L 4 9 1 9 EASY ON THE EYES National Loose Leaf Note Book filler sheets of Green - White LSE-EASEU Paper cut down glare --- lessen eye strain. Ask Your Szfiizfioner 1 1 gizllliii 'E N ATI 0 N A L 5 llllll 151115 'wks NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. !2aaZz'aS Finish High School First-Then Specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the busi- ness World. It is based on 74 years of ex- perience in training business executives. lt will pay you to follow it. Literature on request. RIDER COLLEGE of Buamefa ,dflmmaifiatzw Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education. Special Intensive Courses. FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. MARTIN BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CABINET MAKERS AND STAIR BUILDERS SHOP, 21 TEMPLE STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. DIAL 6554 on 8552 C0llIpIil1IC'1IfS of LIVINGSTON WORSTED MILLS Incorporated WM. B. WHITING COAL CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 QUALITY COAL and FUEL OIL As A Rule, Use Wbitilrg lfzwl DIAL 7397 M. I. Walsh SL Sons COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES OFFICE: 14 SHAWMUT AVENUE HOLYOKE, MASS. SUPPLY HOUSE 56 CANAL STREET WAREHOUSE 7 BRIDGE STREET IHONE 8271 Conzfllizlzwzfs of HOLYOKE FIBRE BOX CO. 144 RACE STREET :: DIAL 2-4312 Complinzelzis of CANOVA HOME MODERNIZING CORP. Pl1'LI71bil1'ig-H mzfilzg-Sheez' Metal Work Automatic Oil Burners and Coal Stokers ONE PIECE WALL TILE 755 DWIGHT STREET :I Dial 7581 nnnnnnnnununnnnnunnnnnnnnIuunnmunmnuun nnunnunnnnnunun H ERBERT W. SCOTT CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE EVERY Service for YOUR Car 120-130 SI'l l OT.K S'l'HEE'I' Alzlzoulzvizzg . . . SEIBERLING SAFETY TIRES and EXIDE BATTERIES BARSALOU'S SERVICE STATION BEECH AND FRANKLIN STS. DIAL 7686 CflllIf7lillIl'llf.Y of EDWARD A. KNOWLTON HOWARD F. JONES FLOWER SHOP NT1r'r'1'x.w1' In JYUIIIII 'x o CDT FLOWERS o coRsAGEs O POTTED PLANTS l:!UlL'l'l'S for all OC'C'lI.Yi0lIS Dial 2-4276 K. of CL IJIIIIIIIITTJ IJIJD, Vivfnwv Tllogl nnnn HH T T T T T STUARTT PARFITT T fmfmawnmmw Bluz Pnnta 77hofo7'1mt4 Jlrclutecta c Faq A Supplwa ETUIIIIIIJIIIVIIES of T I MARTIN J. JUDGE CO. T EQGTTTVTTTQ complete QLTTTTTTTTWQS from LITTLE BUDDY To UNCLE TOM T ,Q 1 Qazzwp, am. T A-GF EFEEEEFHWEEEF T SUCCESS T TO CLASS OF 1939 T If If's Prilzfing W0 Crm D0 If T T FITZGERALD PRINTING COMPANY 280 High Street :: Holyoke, Mass. E ... ................. ...... ................. ...... ...... ...... .....H............................... ................................... E1 PHOTRIX PHOTO ENLARGER Manufaeizzrea' by MORIN MFG. CO. 166 RACE ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. MARCUS PRINTING CO. Prilziing and Office Supplies DIAL 5465 THIRTY-TWO MAIN STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of F. T. BURKHARDT -PAPER- HOLYOKE MASS. Colnplivnenis of HOLYOKE SUPPLY CO. INDUSTRIAL CH ROMIUM CORP. The Home of Hard Chrome VW: ClI1'0111ll1111 Plate For TVear Resistance HEADLIGHTS RESIIIVERED 54 NORTH CANAL ST. zz DIAL 2-1188 CLINTON SILK MILL WALTER H A MPSON, Prop. Manufaefurers of BROAD SILKS, CASKET LININGS, OIL SILKS TIE SILKS, NOVELTY FABRICS We Have Remnanis for Sale 56 Canal Street Holyoke, Mass. A M usieal Education assures a full, well-rounded life Learn to Play Some Instrument Well Begin Today BALDWIN AND OTHER FINE PIANOS CONN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS J. G. HEIDNER fr SON, Inc. 260 MAPLE STREET :: HOLYOKE Holyoke,s Music Center JUDGE 6' FAY COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Telephone 2 -3 0 8 0 525 MAIN STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. El .................................................................... ..................H......................................................................... El SIIMAIRD 54 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS ...TO... A noble mom, O useful Citizen, 0 Sympothetic educator, Q reol friend DR. HOWARD CONANT LYNCH BROS. BRICK CO. Complimenis of TIRE ENGINEERING CORP. DIAL 2-2755 1588 NORTHAMPTON STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS MARTIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DEPENDABLE SINCE 1892 Lending Library Dial 8289 - 8280 POSTAL STATION 876 HAMPDEN STREET 1: HOLYOKE D. O'CONNELL'S SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Holyoke : : Massachusetts HAMPSHIRE BRICK CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS COLONIAL and COMMON SAND STRUCK BRICK Compliments of HOLYOKE WIRE CLOTH CO. Compliments of SHELDON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. TELEPHONE 9 875 647 MAIN ST. 2: HOLYOKE, MASS L O U G H R E Y ' S HOMELIKE BAKERY Try our fmished product that goes into the Customers' hands EVERYTHING TASTY 243 SARGEANT ST. :: Dial 2-4833 Cozlzpliflzwzfs of HOLYOKE BAR COMPANY Illruzzlfflcfiurmzw of PAPER MILL BARS, PLATES and MACHINE KNIVES Best Wishes of u Friend FLOWERS for your J PRQMS X - A REUNIONS - - DATES vwqfdvufefz YQ I I PARTIES rj Effmtw BANQUIETS 13 ' I ' '- GAMES 248 APL: s1....'rzL.z naoe TOKEN - BOUQUFTS 2 cIxorIoI-Ie L. cox 3, Come in mm' see me C0l7Z1Jli117CllfS of DR. P. E. GEAR CAIN,S Mr1sfr'r111i,x'f MAYQNNAISE Used Exclusively in HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM ARTHUR N. SHAW IJISTRIBUTOR qlclsfhi PAPER PRODUCTS Mcmufocfured by AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS Holyoke, Mass. Our Brsf Wisl2f'.v In Dr. Howard Cmzanf HOTEL ESSEX I-IoIyoke's Best Located HoIeI JAMES P. KELLY, Mgr. E1 . E, Best Wishes ot DUNBAR - MURRAY, INC. Complefe Ouffiffm of Men and Boys HIGH STREET AT SUFFOLK Congratulations Gnd Best Wishes KANE FURNITURE CO. 487-489 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Conzplinzenfs of GENERAL BOOKBINDING CO. 17 CLARK STREET C0llIPIil17677fS of HGLYOKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE JOHN J. O,CONNELL, LLB. Prilzcipal B E S S I-I - M I L L S QUALITY CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY You can always shop wifb C011fI6!6'l1l'f' fn' BaiI's NAPOLEON BAIL I SHOES I SHOE REPAIRING Safisfaffioli Always III8 HIGH ST :: NEXT T0 TRANIQ I II l Complimcwfs of R. J. LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL Driving lessons 011 DUAL-CONTROL CARS 129 CHESTNUT ST. :: Dial 9809 C0ll1P1il7Z6'lZfS of SH EA'S AVODIRE Air f'0oIecI amd Air IIHIIIIIIIOIIQLI VIIIIIWIIIQIIIOIII Always COIIIIUUVIZIIJIU SIIIIIIIIQI' anal NVIIITIII' l'r1fz'i'1'1'.w fo BAf'IIELOR IJINNICIIS - XVEIJDINIIS and SPECIAII PARTIES 47 HIGH STREET :: DIAL 9421 EDWIN A. MOORE INSURANCE DIAL 4141 HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Compliments of GEORGE W. PRENTISS 5' CO. Complimenis of HOLYOKE BELTING .II alfa rs 0 f LEATHER BELTS That Do The Tvork 66-68 XVINTER STREET :: Tel. 2-2434 J. F. ..xv::1NIFF COMPANY ENGINEERS - BUILDERS Complete Colzsimctiofz Service HADLEY FALLS TRUST BUILDING HOLYOKE, MASS. n I--um--unnnnunnnnnunununnnn ESTABLISHED 19 OS JOHN H. WOODS COMPANY REALTORS Apjlmisrzls - Propmffg' Maxmgmfzelff HCLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HIGHLAND PUBLIC MARKET 888 HAMPDEN STREET :: DIAL S075 - AND - F. S. LECZNAR MARKET 444 APPLETON ST. 2: DIAL 2-0211 FuII Line of Meats, Groccric. F its and Vegetables GLESMANN ICE CREAM CO. FANCY MOLDS AND SHERBETS FOR PARTIES All Flavors of Ire Crvam 77 MEADOW STREET :: TEL. 2-5622 Complimelzfs of HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT - TELEGRAM Cofziipliincnzfs 0 f TAFT OIL CO. C0 l1Zl7li'l116'7ZlfS of VINCENT DRUG CO. H. M. HARNISCH, Ph. G., Prop. We Specialize in TRUSSES AND SURGICAL BELTS Telephone 8843 We Deliver 337 MAIN ST., COR. CABOT HOLYOKE, MASS. Your Confideizce in us -is measured by the steady crease in the service we render to local families. MARTIN FUNERAL HOME 232 ELM STREET -- DIAL 4774 HOLYOKE SALES CO. Die Cui Specialties 166 RACE STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. C 0111 plimenfs 0 f LA FRANCE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Holyoke Mass. C0112 pliments of 3 HUGH J. LACEY C0 liiplimeizts of HOLYOKE CITY MARKET DIAL 4561 349 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE BATHELT COi1.alRw....n ION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Holyoke, Massachusetts E mm ummmuum u Ill' E ,,,,,,, nuuuu C0 1PIf 1f'ff5 Of PIZZITOLA MUSIC STUDIOS The School of A chic uv 111 ent Specialized instruction on Banjo, Mandolin, Inc' Guitar and kindred instruments. Dealers in Instruments and Acrcssorlzi STAFF INSTRUCTORS S6 CANAL ST. :: HOLYOKE, MASS. 1 il. F. PlzzI'roLA LEONARD ROBBINS RQBLRT EZOLD VINCENT DliSII.lgTS 81 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE , Terminal and Oflicc Terminal C0l12pll77'Z6lIfS of 75 PARK ST. 162 TAYLOR ST. HOLYOKIZ, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tcl. 4571 Tcl. 2-4116 H. GINGRAS HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY EXPRESS CARTAGE COMPANY HOLYOKE - so. HADLEY CHICOPEE - SPRINGFIELD Coum'vliw1s fo any point in the United Slulcs ESTABLISHED 1896 J. and W. JOLLY, INC. Glue Sinclair Ifompaiy molyokeiiglgssacglgsetts MACHINISTS - FOUNDERS SINCE 1881 Colfzplimenzfs of C0,,,p1imc,,,tS of J. RUSSELLGCO., INC. Y0ERG'5 GARAGE El .... ...... E1 1 jnlinwnfs of DR. STAN LEY COX f2li7l7C7'lfS of EDWARD A. ABBOT, M. D. ljllillzenis of DR. HARRY A. BAKER fplirfzwfis of DR. ROBERT E. CLEARY C zplimcnfsof DR. ELMER J. HARRINGTON C 7lIli1l16'17fS of DR. HONORIA K. SHINE C01 Compliments of DR. EDMUND ZIELINSKI nplimcnfs of WILLIAM P. RYAN, M. D. Complimcnis of ARTHUR L. KINNE, M. D. 5 C:0lIl!JIill'lL'l'lf.Y of MARIE H. DANIELS, M. D. Coflzpliffzenfs of JAMES B. BIGELOW, M.D Compliments of DR. HORRIGAN C Ablinzvnls of DR. R. W. LOWE God Speed To Our Retiring PRINCIPAL plimcnfs of DR. ADOLPH FRANZ, JR. plimcnlx of DR. GRACE FITZ-GIBBON fnlinzents of GEORGE L. ROSS, M. D. C jlliments of DR. SAMUEL FOX C0lllf7IflI1Fl1f.i of DR. LOUIS J. PEREIRA Complimenls of DR. D. I. BEAUPRE Conzjllimenls of C01 DR. NOAH N. FELDMAN llfJlil1lCl'1fS Of DR. THOMAS C. CONWAY Conzjzlimcufs of DR. RALPH A. BRENNAN C 0lIILfIlIl7IL'I1fS of DR. J. H. MULLEN E' El E' II.UIInI-I--IIinInun-mmm-mm.mm E Compljmmfs of Compliments of DR. ANDREW MAZZOLINI COI1I1Jlil'l1C'1'lfS of E. S. GRANDCHAMP, D.C., Ph.C. Dr. A. J. DeFeo Tel. 8758 :z 1518 DYVIGHT STREET Compliments of J. W. LEWANDOWSKI Eyes Examined By Appointment Dial 2-1010 Complimcfnfs of DR. PHILIP J. MONDOR OREAL D. RAINAULT OPTOMETRIST LAWYER 329 APPLETON STREET :: HOLYOKE COWI17IJll1L'77fS of Complimfnfs Of DR. PAUL M. BRQSE CHARLES E. DRAPEAU A'FTORNEY T LAW Complimenfs of ALBURN F. FISKE, D.C. Comjilimenfs of GREGORY J. SCAN LON Compliments of DR. M. J. GRIFFIN A FRIEND VETERINARIAN EI ,........................................... El lg ........ ................... ...... E1 C zfllimrnfx of Conzjrlinzrnix of JOHN S. BEGLEY EUGENE A. LYNCH C' 1fIIiHif'I1fS4'f C .. I zfnfx of JACOB OGAN JWERY, HEALY and BUTTON ATTORNEY C' zplimrnfg of COH1I71illI!'77f.Y of SAMU EL SALTMAN GREEN, BENNETT 5 LYON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW C lplimpntg gf Crmljnlizmvzfs of Affy. SAMUEL RESNIC PHILIP O'BRIEN CN zjllimfnfs of C'0Hlf1IiNlE'I7fS of CLEMENT E. DUCHARME E, J, STAPLETQN and LAWYER FERNAND R. DUCHARME C zjllinufnfs of C'UIlll11iI71t 7IfS of JOHN P. DOWLING A FRIEND El El TRIANGLE SHOE sToRE Shoes and Gelzfs I1llYl7fSl9il1gS ADAM A. KURNIK -- XWALTER F. KIDA 147 HIGH STREET :: Dial 4026 CHENEY fr HUNT, jewelers and O pticimzs 2 81 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. Telephone 6103 Co 111 111i HI Unix of OSBORNE HARDWARE CORP. Over Fifiy Years Serving The People' of Holyoke 243 MAPLE ST. :: 913 HAMPDEN ST. HOLYOKE CANDY KITCHEN FIHOME MADE CANDIES,, 471 DWIGHT ST. :: Near Holyoke Theatre SHARPE APPLIANCE CO., INC. H ol yoleefs Mayfag Sforc' S79 Dwight Street : - Dial S228 CI0lIIIJIillll'l'lfX of WM. H. MCGRATH Ojfvr' Fllflljfllfl' and ELIIITIJIHFIIT 'l'olepI1one 6707 56 Suffolk Street :: Holyoke, Mass. PARFITT Decorating Co., Inc. I WALL PAPERS I PAINTS I ARTIST'S SUPPLIES I PICTURE FRAMING 452 HIGH STREET :: Dial 2-7635 Good Place To Eat BECKMANN'S H ol yoke N ortlomn pfolz 52 Suffolk Street 211 Main Street MASSACHVJSETTS R. A. C7 S. P. DUNN REAL ESTATE S6 Suffolk Street Dial 7863 A N I C K ' S N E S T The Nvxl of Dcflieious HOT DOGS and POP CORN If I5 Ihr- Qualify and Our Way of Cooking ,Em Tbaf Mukex 'Em DELICIOUSU Open Until 1 A. M. 1611 NORTHAMPTON ST. :: HOLYOKE Complimenfs of MCCANN'S ICE CREAM STORE Qualify ICC Creanz :md Candies 401 HIGH STREET OPP. HOTEL ESSEX BUICK DEALER BUY YOUR USED CAR THE BETTER BUICK IVAY MAGNA AUTOMOBILE CO. Holyokvfs Olzlvxl Agenfy 158 S NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE E1 H.. ................. .... ... EI IDEAL MEN'S SHOP HARRY ASHLEY, Prop. 436 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE : : MASS. HOLYOKE PHOTO CENTER Cameras and Photographic Supplies OPP. VICTORY THEATRE :: DIAL 7664 Compliments of The DIETZ BAKERY Qzmlity Baked Goods Suvci: me 440 HIGH STREET :: Dial 2-2784 C0n1pli111enfs of CITIZENS' COALGOILCO. ANTHRACITE COAL - RANGE AND FUEL OIL COKE AND CHARCOAL 63 COMMERCIAL STREET :: Dial 6448 Com pliments of C0mAlJIi1nen1fs of SERVICE MORTGAGE CORP. 264 MAPLE STREET, HOLYOKE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Sc - ioe - zsc STORES You Must Be Safixjied or Money Cbeerfully Refunded 237 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. call the PHOENIX FRUIT CO. FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS 602 DWIGHT STREET :: Tel. 8738 BIBEAU COAL 6' OIL CO., Inc. COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL, RANGE OIL COAL STOKERS - OIL BURNERS Tel. 8693 61 COMMERCIAL ST., Cor. FRANKLIN ST. GAGN E'S PHARMACY JOSEPH GAGNE, Ph.C., B.S., Phm.D. MILDRED GAGNE, Reg. Ph. WI N DOW CLEAN I NG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS ANALYSES 316 HIGH STREET Dial 2-2243 67 CABOT STREET HOLYOKE L. KARUKIN MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANERS - FURRIERS Of the Better Kind Repairing and Remodeling of Every Description 87 CABOT STREET :: DIAL 2-1239 nunnnninnnunnnnnnunnnnnnnunvn uiulnunnuunmunnnnniin O'CON NOR DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Kodak and Camera Supplies, Developing and Printing Outfits, Kodak Film-All Sizes. 443 HIGH STREET :: DIAL 2-3426 -Inunnnnuuunun Inn:num-nnnnunuu Dial 5906 Res. S039 FRAN K C. MICHALI K FUNERAL PARLORS DIGNITY WITH ECONOMY LADY ASSISTANT DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 41 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Comjvlimenfs of JOHN B. SHEA FUNERAL HOME 693 DWIGHT STREET :: Dial 2-1964 l'l:1lIC'lYfS of A. 6' B. SYMASKO Funeral Director 89 HIGH STREET :: Dial 8913 C0llllJIfIlZl'llf.S of ARENT Cr CZELUSNIAK FUNERAL DIRECTORS 145 MAPLE STREET :: Dial 4178 MESSIER - LACOMBE FUNERAL HOME Comer CHESTNUT and HAMPSHIRE STS. COIIIIIITIIIFIIES of DICKINSON - STREETER CO. FUNERAL SERVICES EDWARD F. DAY 134 CHESTNUT STREET 1: HOLYOKE MARY LULI. IVIILLINEIIY Hosiery - lvlillimery - I-Iorid BOQS Largest Assortments - N eweslf Fashions HATS REMODELED AND RETRIMMED 277 APPLETON STREET :: HOLYOKE Comjzlinzents of VICTORY THEATRE THE HOUSE OF HITS O'BRIEN'S -Doming- Wlwerever YOU GO, Gr lVlOy Be, RUSSET POTATO CHIPS YOU Will Always See AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING CO. Only Colzeerlz Covered B31 IIZSHVLZIICC Dial 7662 273 APPLETON STREET :: HOLYOKE Compliments of LINCOLN SPA SANDWICH SHOP Ho0d's Frenefy American lee Cream Served 92 SUFFOLK STREET z: Dial 9423 E1 ...............................................,.............. .......................... ................................................................... .............................. El BEST WISIIES . . . Compliments of N. E. HOWES, INC. 916-918 HAMPDEN STREET Dial S674 CAESAR EQUI ff Co. -Established 1884- LUNCHES - SODA - CANDY H igfa Tested I cv C rvam - OUR OWN - 485 Dwight Street :: Holyoke, Mass. When it'S TIRES See LOUIE LOWEST PRICES ON ALL STANDARD BRANDS OF TIRES IN THE CITY HOLYOKE TIRE CO., INC. 61 CARoT STREET 1: Dial 2-2468 FEATHER 6' FRANCE FRANK FEATHER, Sr., Prop. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK GUTTER and CONDUCTOR MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Local Agents, INTERNATIONAL FURNACES 158 Race St. Dial 2-4231 Holyoke, Mass. JOHN T. ROY CO. NAP. D. BELLEFEUILLE, Prop. MUSIC, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 326 High Street HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS C0771I7IIN1C'l1fS of HIGHLAND FRUIT CO. IIoME MADE ICE CREAM HAMPDEN at NONOTUCK STREETS Dial 8920 May you all be SUCCESSFUL CI1llI17Ifl7Il'I1 ls The FAIR STORE 149 HIGH STREET CUIIIIJIIIIIFIITS of PU RITAN DINER 1600 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE HIGHLAND ,- + L A u N D R Y L 3 A LAUNDRY SERVICE TO SATISEY EVERY NEED EDWARD S. FRENIER, 1'rvsiIlm1f and Treasurcr Complimcnfx of HAMPDEN PRINTING CO. A. R. GRANIJCIIAMP Dial 2-0374 54 CANAL STREET :: HOLYOKE Mrs. SMITH'S CAKE SHOP and DELICATESSEN We specialize in all FANCY PASTRIES 293 APPLETON STREET :: Dial 2-1167 V. PADO INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE seo DWIGHT STREET IZ Dial 2-6165 COIlllJIiIl1l'l1fX of PROS-l S, PASTRIES WHERlf CIOOD 711iiNGS ARE BESTH CONSTANT A. PROST, Prop. listablishcd 1905 1330 DWIGHT STREET :: Dial 2-6567 Conzplinzmfs of PRENTISS, BROOKS C1 CO., Inc. 1 PUTNAM'S EXPRESS Conveyors of Fine Furniture Sforagr' - Rug Clvuniiig - Parking Ifstablishcd 1900 45 MAIN STREET :: Dial 4830 Hair Arfisfry iz! Moiicfrafe Prices GLEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 238 MAPLE STREET . Dial 2-6864 C0lll!1iilllI'77fS of EPSTEIN FURNITURE CO., Inc. Dial 7632 443 MAIN STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. DR. HOWARD CONANT An esteemed customer, a lover of fine dogs, and a courtly gentleman-IWO Salnfz' Yon. DOGLOVERS SHOP 1548 Northampton St. :: Dial 5719 A COMPLETE SIQRVICIZ FOR THE DOG qw the SDaini3llancll cllllaig Write DAIRYLAND, So. Hadley, Mass. A Modern, Laboratory-Controlled Dairy with daily deliver- ies in Holyoke and vicinity. ..... IDIAL 7626 G U E N T H E R ' S Established 1912 Photo - Finishing - Commercial Photography Photo Supplies - Cameras - Projectors Holyoiefs First Exclusive Phofografvbir' Sion' 359 Main Street :: Dial 2-3112 R. A. RUPPERT CO. Roofers for over fl Quarter Ceizfury 427 Main Street Dial 8443 Compiimenis of CHAS. KOEGEL'S SONS, Inc. PAPER AND WIRE MACHINERY Dial 2-4752 306 RACE STREET :: HOLYOKE The ACCORDION Mart Ho1yoke's Most Progressive Music House A complete staff of competent instructors on all instruments featuring piano accordion lessons by DOMINIC LISSANDRI Hoiyokcls Original ACCORDION MAN CLASS OF ,Sl 219 MAIN STREET :: Near Majestic Theatre 1939 Our bmi zuixlycfs go with you in zuha1'r'L'rr field you z'z'nfnrv ED. MORIARTY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 319 HIGH ST. Between Appleton and Suffolk SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. SEA FOOD MARKET 15 SUFI-'OLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. TEL. 4528 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of PRESTON 6' BISHOP, INC. Electric Fixtures, Appliances, Radios, Washers, Ironers, Lamps and Stoves Norge Eleelric Refrigerator A ELECTRIC CONTRACTING 235-7 MAPLE STREET :: DIAL 6459 HOLYOKE CITY GLASS CO. A Glass for Every Purpose L. P. LIZOTTE Dial 7244 HIGH AND CABOT STS., HOLYOKE, MASS. RIDGEWOOD MILLS WORSTED - WOOLENS - BLANRETS AUTO ROBES 639 MAIN STREET DIAL 2-5858 BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OEI-'ICE SUPPLILS Giffs for Birthdays and Weddings FRINGELINTS STATIONERY STORE Besf Assor1'n1ei1l of Greeling Cards in the City 365 HIGH STREET Y. M. C. A. BUILDING THE MAPLES Thafs one of the many reasons why so many men prefer coming here for dinner-and luncheon, too! Besides our pleasing prices, however, you'II always End a varied and tempting menu . . . exccIIent service . . . and inviting atmosphere. GEORGE DITOMASSI, Prop. 238k MAPLE STREET :: Dial 9044 llInmuluInlunurnlmlmInnnnnnnmmuun nnnumnnnnumn unun:nunnnnnunnnunnnlnnnnnnunnnmnnnnnununnnunnu-nnnnun'nun' AN UP-TO-DATE, CLEAN, SANITARY SHOP PRICES LOW SERVICE HIGH HAIR CUT 256 CHILDREN 206 NAP'S BARBER SHOP 211 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of CARBONATED BEVERAGES Tel. 2-4303 80 HIGH STREET JoH N EQUI LUNCHEONS - CANDIES - FRUITS FOUNTAIN AND BOOTH SERVICE HOME MADE ICE CREAM OPP. WAR MEMORIAL 311 APPLETON ST. Comjnliuienls of ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALISTS Tel. 4533 267 MAPLE STREET :: HOLYOKE KIILLYIS VU GROVE VISIT OUR NEW CRANEY CENTER RATHSKLLLLR AND CALL GRANBY I5-2 OYSTER BAR The V LOBSTER HOUSE Il's known for miles and miles aroimdn GEORGE KELLY, MGR. MAIN AT A1'PLE'fON ST. DIAL 7281 HOLYOKE, MASS. THE FRANKLIN CAFETERIA GOOD FOOD is GOOD HEALTH zo SUEEOLR STREET HOLYOKE ' ' MASSACHUSETTS IIInI-Inmumm-mn-nun InInIImlInIIIn.InIIImn-mm-In-num MAXOL PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturer of POLISHING PRODUCTS SELF POLISHING AND OTHER FLOOR WAXES FLOOR CLEANERS, DISINFECTANTS, ALKALIES, ETC. Pints to Drums - Inquiries Appreffiateil DIAL 6672 5 FAILLE AVE., HOLYOKE T. E. BEGLEY HOLYOKE'S LEADING PAINT and WALL PAPER STORE PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Dial 2-5 521 423 HIGH STREET :: HOLYOKE CIVIL SERVICE Offers splendid career to business trained young people. Our graduates hold good positions in this service of Municipal, State and Federal Governments. W. H. McCARTHY BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 Gothic Street, Northampton, Mass. WELCH'S DAIRY GOLDEN JERSEY Pastezirizecl Milk DARI-RICH Chocolate Drink DIAL 2-S857 :: HOLYOKE Compliments of KAN E BROS. DAIRY Holyoke? Most Dependable Dairy 63 SHAWMUT AVE. :a Dial 2-0312--4037 SH EEHAN'S DAIRY FARM Pasteurizecl MILK AND CREAM From Tuberenlin Testefl Cattle DIAL 2-6721 :: HOLYOKE, MAss. MILK CREAM Compliments of Holyoke Producers' Dairy Co. 172 SARGEANT STREET .Z Dial sm Compliments of VOLLERT'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Green Spot Orangeacle - Pure Chocolate Milk Dial 2-0925 1552 NORTHAMPTON STREET For Your Health DRINK SIJeehan's Pure Pastenrizeal Milk SHEEHAN'S DAIRY 98 BEACON AVENUE 2: HOLYOKE DAVIAU'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 271 MAIN ST., Cor. SPRING HOLYOKE CLEAR WEAVE HOSIERY LINGERIE DRESSES 245 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. CHAS. SCHAUER Pastenrized MILK AND CREAM Chocolate Milk and Bireley's Orangeafle TEL. 6835 : HOLYOKE, MASS. Comjvlimwrfs of DENYS PHARMACY APPLETON AT OAK STREET C U R L E Y ' S FRANK C. CURLEY, Reg. Phar. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE WE DELIVER Dial 2-2552 -For Your Drug Store Wants 90 SUFFOLK STREET :: HOLYOKE THE VERNON DRUG STORE C. KLIMOSKI, Reg. Pharmacist Dc'u0fcfd To Your Healfbv 155 HIGH STREET Corner HAMPDEN HOLYOKE, MASS. EDWARD F. LEJA REGISTERED PIIARMACIST Dial 2-2947 95 HIGH STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. Com plim vnfs of THOMAS F. KING Disfriff Managvr JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFIC INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JAMES J. DOWD Cr SON INSURANCE 102 SUFFOLK STREET .1 Dial 2-6514 CHESTER'S DRUG STORE MEDICAL CENTER PRESCRIPTIONS 305 APPLETON STREET CORNER MAPLE Iloeezt 'WL Qcaa Insurance of All Kinds PARK NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 380 HIGH STREET zz HOLYOKE PROTECTION - SAVINGS - INVESTMENT Financial security through Life Insurance is the safest method ARTHUR E. FRENCH IIlX1lI'tll1L'C' of :III Kimfx lVIASSACI'IUSIfT'I4S MUTUAL I.IIfIi INSURANCE CO. 316 HIGH STREET :: Dial 5154 COH1PIIII1l'l'lfS of JAMES P. JOYCE DOYLE PRINTING CCD DOYLE CQ COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 118 RACE STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. O BlssELL's DAIRY 5 WAMI N P G - ..... ,,,.. rg To Dairy P1foduc'fs EI ....................nn.....--....................... n-----.nm---..-........... ...................................-.nn--.-----U ..U.......................................... El Established 1907 M. STEIN IEWELER and OPTICIAN 571 DWIGHT STREET :: HOLYOKE Comlblim en ts of BARBE-SANTORO, INC. Ecvlesiclsticvzl Arts Studios HOLYOKE, MASS. 235 HILLSIDE AVE. Telephone 2-1033 MAROIS BEAUTY SALON 224 MAPLE STREET Dial 2-6711 SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE H. B. MAROIS Comfzlimerlts of THE BELKI N'S STUDIO Portrait amz' Commercial Photographers 473 DWIGHT STREET :: TEL. 4212 25:4 ASHA A I Compliments of S J' X X QA X S R js' DWIGHT AND MAPLE STREETS THANK YOU CLASS OF 1939 WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE F 0 R B E S 9 221 HIGH ST. :: HOLYOKE, MASS. GENERAL CLEANERS and DYERS, INC. Authorized Bloekntt Service 361 SOUTH STREET : : Dial 5688 C0171P1t1176'11fS of HOLYOKE SPORTING GOODS CO. P M. HIRSCH 6' SONS, INC. jewelers and Opticians SINCE 1891 AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK 187 HIGH ST. ORPHIR TESSIER Groceries, Meats, Fish and Vegetables 737 HIGH STREET :: TEL. 4583 Holyokcfs Leading Home Furnishers ADASKIN TILLEY FU RN ITU RE CO. CORNER SUFFOLK AND MAPLE STS. DOROTHY DODD APPAREL, Inc. If your elothes are not hecoming to you . . . You should he homing to us. 315 HIGH STREET :: HOLYOKE, MASS. E E1 CHAS. E. GODERE MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEIDI-IYR SALES and SERVICE 509 CANAL S'1'IIIf1E'l' :: DIEII 2-2280 D 6' M SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION FUEL and RANGE OIL Sinclair Prorfzzcis 55 CANAL STREET :: Dial 2-1244 Roland Mignery Service Station HUPMOBILE SALES and SERVICE BEAR'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT Stops Shimmy, Tire Scuffing and Hard Steering 1470 DWIGHT STREET :: Dial 2-0919 Compliments of FRANK R. KNOX INSURANCE 225 HIGH STREET za HOLYOKE TIRES Sl BATTERIES FORD at CHEVROLET A SPECIALTY Martin Bros. Service Station GENERAL REPAIRING 1519 DWIGHT ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. DIAL 6941 Compliments of VAN'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS SUIfIfOI.K AT QAK STREET DIAL 9168 z: HOLYOKE nunmunuuununnmnn uuununnuunnun CT0llIII1iI11l'l1fX of H IGH LAND SERVICE STATION Those' Good Gulf PCZWOIFIIIIZ Prorfzzcfs DIAL 4363 LINCOLN and TAYLOR STREETS cj0IIIfJ1jIII6'l1fX of LeCLAIR'S SERVICE STATION SHELL PROD UCTS DIAL 9583 NORTHAMPTON ST. and CRAY AVE. HASTINGS' GARAGE T SERVICE 18-20 L... .LION STREET zz DIAL 8944 REARDON'S GARAGE GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES, BATTERY SERVICE, ACCESSORIES Repairs on all 1nafzes of AIlf0llI0!1i1l'S DAY and NIGHT GREASING SERVICE 1537 NORTHAMPTON ST. HOLYOKE. CIlIlIfIIilIIl'l7f.Y of JOHN F. GILREIN SUFFOLK JEWELRY CO. 372 HIGH ST., CORNER APIfI.Iz'rON OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. OPTICIANS - IEWELERS HOLYOKE : : : MASS. E nn E HOLYOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 14-16 RAILROAD STREET A. E. TRUDEAU, D. V. M. Rear of Cify Hall IF YOU ARE YOUNG You SIIUIIIII buy Lite IIlSlI1'2IIlLl JOHN E. DRISCOLL I35eeaIIse Life IIISIIITIIICI' in youth becomes 111001110 in olcl 215112 Good Life Il7SIlI'6ll1l'C for 93 years 291 HIGH STREET 1: DIQII 8788 Conzjwliuzemx of WALTER E. CROSIER DWIGHT O T' ID S 9. GENERAL INI. , IY Dial 2-7041 362 Dwight Street :: Holyoke, Mass. E. H. FRIEDRICH COMPANY ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING CONTRACTORS FIRE DOORS Conzpliuzeuls of TRI- COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB P gfarry Sfuglos ' 9 SUIFI-'OLK STREET zz DIAL 2-7534 . Il1SfYlll'fl0l1 in PIANO and PIANO ACCORDION also POPULAR PIANO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Senator CHESTER T. SKI BINSKI Besz' wishes fo DR. HOWARD CONANT Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. L. Hewitt PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORE S. ALPERIN, Prop. Shoes for fbe Ellflff Family 515-517 DWIGHT ST. :: HOLYOKE McLEAN BROS., INC. H ol yokcfs Leacling FIlI'lIlfIlI'C' Sfore Seven Floors of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES 384 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 7349 Going io College? We are offering 21 Student Specialn on a full size wardrobe trunk at 514.95 Arzfirijmie Your Sebool Needs Early SILVERMAN'S LUGGAGE SHOP 435 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE ALLYN 6' O'DONNELL REAL ESTATE HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING E1 .. ........................................................................................................ E1 HOLYOK E DISTRIBUTOR FOR World,s No. l Typewriter SALES 2: SUPPLIES :Z RENTALS MAGIC IVIARGIN ROYAL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REPAIRS -ALL MAKES SERVICED Dial Z-5141 SNYIIER TYPEWIBITER C0. 149 Chestnut Street Call HSNYDERN for Typewriters and Adding Machines and EVERYTHING for Typewriters and Adding Machines Cj0lIIII1i1l7C'17fS of C1l1ll17IiII1l'71fS of I GLEASCN 5 I THE FITZGERALD Book RATHSKEL'-ER AND ART co., INC. Aiiieriezm and Chinese Foods DANIEL F. WATERS CQ. At All Tirnes successors 23 Stfi'ifoLK S'l'NI'lET zz DI.-XL 5854 l 284 HIGH STREET Complirnenis of Congressman Treaclway KEY TO BASSINET REVIEW Page I, Top Row Sevmul Row KFVOIII Topj Third Row Lozwr Lvff 1. Agnes Mondou 4. june Long 7. Mary Losty 10. Margaret Gibson 2. Rosemary Ryan 5. Helen Loudon 8. Betty Oliver Lower Rigbzf 3. Helen Bernstein 6. Jacqueline Read 9. Doris and Jack Picard 11. Anita Marshall El ABBOT, E. A. DR. ACCORDION MART, THE ADASKIN TILLEY FURNITURE CO. ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. ALLYN 80 O'DONNELL AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING CO. ARENT BI. CZELUSNIAK AVERY, HEALY SL BUTTON BAIL, NAPOLEON BAKER, H. A. DR. BARBE-SANTARO INC. BARSALOU'S SERVICE STATION BATHELT CONSTRUCTION CO. BAY PATH INSTITUTE BEAUPRE, D. I. DR. BECKMANNIS RESTAURANT BEGLEY, JOHN S. BEGLEY, T. E. BELKIN'S STUDIO BESSE-MILLS BIBEAU COAL A OIL CO. BIGELOW, JAS. DR. BILL HARRY STUDIOS BISSELL'S DAIRY BRENNAN, RALPH DR. BROSE, PAUL M. DR. BURKHARDT, F. T. CANOVA HOME MODERNIZING CORP. CASPER RANGER CONSTRUCTION CO. CHENEY 81, HUNT CHESTER'S DRUG STORE CHILDS, THOS. S. INC. CITIZENS' COAL CO. CITY CO-OP. BANK CLEAR-WEAVE CLEARY, ROBERT E. DR. CLINTON SILK MILL CONWAY. THOS. C. DR. COX, CHARLOTTE COX, STANLEY DR. CROSIER, W. E.-JUDD, D. O. CUNNIFF, J. F. CO. CURLEY'S DRUG SHOP DAIRYLAND D. KL M. SERVICE STATION DANIELS, MARIE H. DR. DAVIAU'S SHOE STORE DE FEO, A. J. DR. DENYS PHARMACY DICKINSON-STREETER CO. DIETZ BAKERY DOGLOVERS SHOP DOROTHY DODD'S DOWD 81, SON, JAS. J. DOWLING, JOHN P. DOYLE PRINTING CO. DRAPEAU, CHAS. E. DRISCOLL, JOHN E. DUCHARME, CLEMENT E. DUNBAR-MURRAY INC. DUNN, R. A. G. S. P. ELECTRIC SERVICE INC. ELY LUMBER CO.. THE EPSTEIN FURNITURE CO. EQUI, CAESAR SL CO. EQUI, JOHN FAIR STORE, THE FEATHER BL FRANCE FELDMAN, NOAH N. DR. FITZGERALD BOOK SL ART CO. FITZGERALD PRINTING CO. FITZ-GIBBON GRACE C. DR. FISKE, ALBURN FORBES INC. FOX, SAMUEL DR. FRANKLIN CAFETERIA FRANZ, ADOLPH JR. DR. FRENCH, ARTHUR E. FRIEDRICH CO., E. H. FRINGELIN STATIONERY STORE GAGNE'S PHARMACY GALLUP. A. T. INC. GEAR, P. E. DR. GENERAL BOOK BINDING CO. GENERAL CLEANERS 81. DYERS GEORGE'S GILREIN, JOHN F. GINGRAS, H. GLEASON'S RATHSKELLER GLEN'S BEAUTY SHOP GLESMANN'S ICE CREAM CO. GODERE, CHAS. E. GOSS 8. CO., ROBERT M. GRANDCHAMP, E. S. DR. LIST UF ADVEIITISIGRIS GREEN, BENNETT KL LYON GRIFFIN, M. J. DR. GUENTHER'S HADLEY FALLS TRUST CO. HAMPDEN PRINTING CO. HAMPSHIRE BRICK CO. HARRINGTON, ELMER J. DR. HASTINGS GARAGE HAZEN PAPER CO. HEIDNER 84 SON, J. G. HEWITT, ANN HIGHLAND FRUIT CO. HIGHLAND LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PUBLIC MARKET HIGHLAND SERVICE STATION HIRSCH, M. 81. SONS HOLYOKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL HOLYOKE BAR CO. HOLYOKE BELTING CO. HOLYOKE BOTTLING WORKS HOLYOKE BUSINESS COLLEGE HOLYOKE CANDY KITCHEN HOLYOKE CITY GLASS CO. HOLYOKE CITY MARKET HOLYOKE CO-OP BANK HOLYOKE FIBER BOX CO. HOLYOKE GAS 8. ELECTRIC HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK HOLYOKE PHOTO CENTER HOLYOKE PRODUCERS DAIRY HOLYOKE SALES CO. HOLYOKE SAVINGS BANK HOLYOKE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE HOLYOKE SPORTING GOODS HOLYOKE STREET RY. CO. HOLYOKE SUPPLY CO. HOLYOKE TIRE CO. HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT SL TELEGRAM HOLYOKE WATER POWER CO. HOLYOKE WINDOW CLEANING CO. HOLYOKE WIRE CLOTH CO. HORRIGAN W. J. DR. HOWES, N. E. INC. HOTEL ESSEX HOTEL NORTHAMPTON IDEAL MEN'S SHOP INDUSTRIAL CHROMIUM CORP. JOLLY, J. SL W. INC. JONES, HOWARD F. JOYCE, JAS. P. JUDD PAPER CO. JUDGE 81. FAY CO. JUDGE, MARTIN J. KANE BROS. DAIRY KANE FURNITURE CO. KARUKIN. L. KING, THOS. F. KINNE, ARTHUR L. DR. KNOWLTON, ED. A. KNOX, FRANK R. KOEGEL'S SONS, CHAS. LACEY, HUGH J. LA FRANCE CONSTRUCTION CO. LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL LE CLAIR'S SERVICE STATION LEJA, ED. F. LEWANDOWSKI J. W. LINCOLN SPA LIVINGSTON WORSTED MILLS INC. LOUGHREY'S HOMELIKE BAKERY LOWE, R. W. DR. LYNCH BROS. BRICK CO. LYNCH, EUGENE A. MAGNA AUTOMOBILE CO. MAPLES, THE MARCUS PRINTING CO. MAROIS BEAUTY SALON MARTIN BROS., GEN. CONTRACTORS MARTIN BROS. SERVICE STATION MARTIN FUNERAL HOME MARTIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MARVELLUM CO., THE MARY LOU MILLINERY MAXOL PRODUCTS CO. MAZZOLINI, ANDREW DR. MGAUSLAN 80 WAKELIN CO. McCANN'S ICE CREAM STORE MOCARTHY BUS. SCHOOL MGGRATH, WM. H. MI:LEAN BROS. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK MESSIER-LACOMBE INC. MICHALIK, FRANK C. MONDOR, PHILIP J. DR. MOORE, EDWIN A. MORIARTY, ED. I. SHOE STORE MORIN MFG. co. MULLEN, I. H. DR. NAP'S BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BLANK BOOK co. NEWBERRY OO., I. I. NICK'S NEST NORTHAMPTON COM'L COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY OAKES, ROLAND T. 0'BRIEN, PHILIP O'BRIEN, w. F. O'CONNELL s. SONS, DANIEL O'cONNOR O co., E. OICONNOR, G. F. DRUG STORE OGAN, JACOB OSBORNE HARDWARE OORP. PADO, v. PARFITT DECORATING GO. PARFITT, STUART PARK NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK PEREIRA, LOUIS I. DR. PERFECT SAFETY PAPER OO. PHOENIX FRUIT co. PIzzIToLA MUSIC STUDIO PRENTISS BROOKS s. OO. PRENTISS s. OO., GEO. w. PRESTON O BISHOP INC. PROST'S PASTRIES PURITAN DINER PUTNAM'S EXPRESS OO. RAINAULT, OREAL D. REARDON'S GARAGE RESNIG, SAMUEL REYNOLDS MFG. GO., THE RIDER COLLEGE RIDGEWOOD MILLS ROGER SMITH HOTEL ROLAND MIGNERY SERVIGE STATION ROSS. GEO. L. DR. ROY, JOHN T. OO. RUPF-ERT co.. R. A. RUSSELL O OO. INC., I. RUSSELL POTATO CHIP co. RYAN, wM. P. DR. SALTMAN, SAMUEL SOANLON, GREGORY SCHAUER, OHAS. SGHERMERHORN FISH co. SCOTT, HERBERT SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE SERVICE MORTGAGE CORP. SHARPE APPLIANCE co. SHAW, ARTHUR N. SHEA'S AVODIRE SHEA FUNERAL HOME, JOHN B. SHEEHAN's DAIRY SHEEHAN'S DAIRY FARM SHELDON TRANSFER s. STORAGE OO. SHINE, HONORIA K. DR. SILYERMAN LUGGAGE SHOP SIMARD, LEO I. SINOLAIR II. co. SKIBINSKI, CHESTER T. SMITH'S, MRS. CAKE SHOP 8. DELIOA. SNYDER TYPEwRITER GO. SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE G COM'L SCHOOL STAPLETON, E. I. STEIGER 8. OO., A. STEIN. M. SUFFOLK JEWELRY OO. SUSSEX HATS INC. SYMASKO FUNERAL PARLOR TAFT OIL co. TESSIER, O. TIRE ENGINEERING CORP. TREADWAY. ALLEN T. TRIANGLE SHOE STORE TRI-COUNTY AUTO CLUB UNITY PRESS VAN'S SERVICE STATION VERNON DRUG STORE VICTORY THEATRE VINCENT DRUG OO. Uv LOBSTER HOUSE, THE VOLLERT, MAX R. wALSH 8. SONS WELCH'S DAIRY WHITING. wM. B. WOODS, JOHN H. co. YOERG'S GARAGE YOERG, wM. P. MAYOR zIELINsKI, EDMUND DR. AUTOGRAPHS XXUTQGRAPHS K3 :-X 9 LYITY PRESS. I N HULYUHL, N1ASSAfIHllSHT S :V lmislfsxwlas ANU l'uw 1'H:s FINF IYULLEHF AW SIIHUUL PLIlRl,llI+XTlIlNS IIIHWWEIHIIIAI, PHI NTHHS mums Hua was mm xxl N ax SEIHS HW li WING UU., I'IlIlXIllINlZI, i 5 0 A 9 6 A Regfgh5n!:sLua5e5'4Ds,s3eaQef3,s,eQ1 WW nun I n mf iWf? iE 33l jim m FJ? -mf M -fu '+ - JF TJ FH E WJ - , xr III 11 :hIa1g :l, ? -' ' J h -, ' ff 3 ff? 7 Il P np. 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