Agawam High School - Sachem Yearbook (Agawam, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever — And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part, {For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all arc going! Here's Luck! For wc know not where we. arc going. —Richard Hovey. AG MAM UIQU SCHOOL OLDLM AUmCRSALVRCimm October 29,1988 THE OAKS SU'f'f elcl St Aga WAV, Ma EUMlON Lom MITT££ ALFHED GaLLEKAM JEANETTE E. LEVESQUE JUbijIPri BhaDY uo 15 44; ritiiii'lA '� PShULKA (9 9 55) ic how lAnam (9 6 63) LUUISji (iiRIrtiCriH) KHZYrtuWEK WILLIAM DUGArt (11 11 71) (.0 V ING MtMoRy riAKULJ ATWAT6H (1 26 76; VICTUri FKHHAiaUI (7 26 77; FRAGIS H063U a 26 30; HOB KT MCInTIHii (1 8 0 STjsLLA (i vuLiiirtAii I (7 30 W) ( J8 ST T) SOrtTHF (XSHHOI) VHVSKVff (98 8T 9) NV'ix'i iipwra C?9 C2 0t) vooogvg nHnr (ff8 6 6) Nvnnc rowoso (+78 6T OT) 5S70TO? (OJfZDSmy) NVITTIT AaoW3| 9NIA0 | m Xn Lc ng- PIgmopy ANWE (PACEWICZ) HKtfDEHSQN (10 87) GKOWjE MOOtiE (2 20 88) AGWcS (ST.GERMAIa) tuhiani (6 12 88) LOUISE (tfArilErfSKl) SnEoAMSKAS (7 23 88) THE LOG . . . 1938 Class Motto “Nunc deducemus ubi stabimus’ (Now wc launch, where shall we anchor) Class Colors Red and Silver AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL AGAWAM - MASSACHUSETTS THE LOG 19 3 8 MR. F. EARL WILLIAMS Principal THE LOG 19 3 8 THE SENIOR HIGH FACULTY I Mrs. Hazel Aldrich Miss Flory Costa Miss Gertrude Belyea Mr. Frederick Dacey Miss Mary Crowley Mr. Paul Langlois Mr. Allan Hadley Miss Helen Henderson Miss Ruth Dickerman Miss Dorothy Hastings Miss Elaine Mansfield Mr. Louis Moseley Miss Eleanor Miller Miss Katharine Phealan Miss Ruth Perry Mr. John Quirk Miss Eleanor Smith Mr. George Reynolds Miss Marjorie Ward Mr. Harmon Smith THE SENIOR CLASS xnof o2v4 8 £ 6 I ‘ DO! 3 H 1 THE LOG . . 1938 Shirley Evelyn Abell 643 Main Street, Agawam “Shirl” “Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired.” Pro Merito; Class Prophecy; Student Council 4; Mirror Staff 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Operetta 1-2-3; Maytime Concert 3-4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee, Chairman of Properties; Junior Mar- shall; Junior Usher; Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Play 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 1-2. Enis Evelina Alberghini 211 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Jumbo” “Dark eyes—eternal soul of pride.” Tri-Hi 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Class Assembly 2- 3; Commercial Contest 3; Maytime Concert 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2-3; Volley Ball 1-2. Harold Conant Atwater. Ir. 122 Monroe Street, Agawam “One of those sensible, plain men that do the world’s work.” Class Treasurer 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4, President Student Council 4, Student Council Delegate 4; Senior Play; Class Will; Year Book Staff; Mirror Staff, Business Manager 4; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 3-4; Speakers’ Club 3, President 3; Oratorical Contest 3; Kid Party Committee; Class Picture Committee; Class Gift Committee; Operetta 2-3; Hockey 3-4; Track 1-2; Dramatic Club 2; Prom Committee; Cabaret Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Play 1-2-3; Class Assembly 1-2. Dorothea Eve Atwood 110 Southwick Street, Feeding Hills “Dea” “Variety—that divine gift which makes a woman charming.” Pro Merito; Senior Play; Mirror Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Operetta 2-3; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Camera Club 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Dramatic Club As- sembly 4; Christmas Play 3-4; Prom Committee; Junior Usher; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly Committee 2-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Hockey 2; Class Assembly 2. John Albert Babcock 5 Moore Street, North Agawam “Bab” “And I pray you, let none of your people stir me. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.” Student Council 2-3; Operetta 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 2-3; Baseball 1; Track 1-2-3-4, Track Captain 1-2-3-4; Mirror Staff 3; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Christmas Play 2-3; Sophomore Party Committee. page five THE LOG .19 3 8 Douglas Dwight Bailey North Street, Suffield, Conn. “Quality not quantity.” Dairy Judging 1-2-3-4; Milk Judging 2-3 4; Vegetable Judg- ing 3. Lorraine Madelyn Bailey 18 Central Street, Agawam “Lolly” “Youth is pliant.” Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2; Kid Party Committee; Class Ban- quet Committee; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly Committee 1; International Relations Club 3-4; Tri- Hi 3; Dramatic Club 2; Class Assembly 1; Tennis Club 3; Operetta Committee. Leonard William Bennett James Street, Feeding Hills “Lenny” “Three silences there are: the first of speech, the second of desire, the third of thought.” Football 3; Track 3; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly 2. Albert Joseph Bessette 184 Walnut Street, North Agawam “AP “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.” Class Gifts; Class Night Committee; Orchestra 2-3-4; Dra- matic Club 2-4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Christmas Play 4; History Assembly 4; Dramatic Club Assembly 4; May time Concert 3-4; Prom Committee; Camera Club 2; Class As- sembly 1-3. loseph John Brady. Jr. Adams Street, Agawam “Joe” Plain dealing is the best when all is done.” Camera Club 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Play Committee. page six THE LOG . . 1938 Louise Marie Brinker 258 South Street, Agawam Shorty” “Care will kill a cat.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Kid Party Committee 4; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly 1-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Camera Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3; Art Club 1. Joan Ellon Brown West Street, Feeding Hills Sunshine” Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty’s self.” Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 3-4, Secretary 4, Stu- dent Council Delegate 4; Senior Play; Tri-Hi 3-4, President of Tri-Hi 4; Class Will; Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Nominating Committee for Class Officers 4; Class Day Committee; Kid Party Committee; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Maytime Concert 3; Class Assembly Committee 1-2-3; Junior Marshall; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Christmas Play 3-4; Operetta 1; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Volley Ball 2; Sophomore Party Committee. Stella Mary Calabrese Suffield Street, Agawam “Dimples” “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3- 4, Captain 1-2; Volley Ball 1-2-3; Chairman of Class Sports 3; Orange and Brown Committee 1; Mirror Staff 4; Tri-Hi 3-4, Vice-President 4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; International Relations Club 4; May time Concert 3-4; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Class Assembly Committee 3; Tennis Club 3; Commer- cial Contest 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatic Club 2; Camera Club 1-2. Colette Marion Campbell 64 Adam Street, Agawam Kitty” Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Assembly Pianist; Maytime Concert 3-4. Arthur Allen Canfield Halladay Avenue, Suffield, Conn. “Art” Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Hi-Y 4; Track 3-4. page seven THE LOG . . 1938 Eva Irene Casanova 40 Church Street, North Agawam “The day’s work must be done in a day.” Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Maytime Concert 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Hockey 2; Baseball 1. Albert John Christopher 141 Poplar Street, Feeding Hills “Al” “The man of independent mind.” Glee Club 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Operetta 3; Christmas Play 4; Commercial Contest 3; Oratorical Contest 2; Cheer Leader 4; Track 4; Poultry Judging 1-2; Vegetable Judging 1-2. Virginia Snow Clark 298 North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills “Ginia” “To thine own self be true.” Class Secretary 1-2; Class Gift Committee; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Maytime Concert 3; Prom Committee; Cab- aret Committee; Junior Usher; Christmas Play 1-2-3; Oper- etta 1-2; Class Assembly 2-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Camera Club 2; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Volley Ball 1-2. Arlen© Ruth Cordcs 10 Central Street, Agawam “Are” “Love’s not Time’s Fool.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Maytime Concert 3-4; Tennis Club 3; Prom Committee 3; International Relations Club 2; Christmas Play 1; Class Assembly 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Hockev 2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3-4. Ruth Eleanor Cornioot 47 Cooper Street, Agawam “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 3-4, Literary Editor 4; Tri-Hi 3-4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Operetta 3; Class As- sembly 3; Kid Party Committee; Class Pictures Committee; May time Concert 3-4; Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. page eight THE LOG.........1938 Raymond Leonard Costine 14 North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills “Ray” “To do good rather than be conspicuous.” Mirror Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Assembly 3; Sophomore Party Committee. William Thomas Cummins 2 Ix-aland Avenue, Agawam “Tom” “The hidden soul of harmony.” Senior Play; Class History; Mirror Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Orchestra 2-3-4; May time Concert 3-4; History Assembly 4; Hockey 3-4; Operetta 2; Speakers’ Club 3, Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 2; Class Assembly 1-2-3. Peter Louis David 179 North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills “Lucky Teter” “Let’s meet and either do or die!” Senior Play Committee; Commercial Contest 3. Patricia Anne Donnellan 527 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Pat” “And still be doing, never done.” Pro Merito; Class Vice-President 2-3; Student Council 3; Camera Club 2-3-4, Curator 3; Speakers’ Club 3-4, Vice-Pres- ident 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Oratorical Contest 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Class Motto Committee; Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2- 3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. George Harry Dugan 79 Walnut Street, North Agawam “Bean” “Tis what I love determines how I love.” Pro Merito; Class Night Committee; Kid Party Committee; History Assembly 4; Commercial Contest 3; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Play 1-2; Dramatic Club 2-3; Baseball Assistant Manager 1. page nine THE LOG . . . 1938 S. William Dugan 77 Walnut Street, North Agawam “Louie “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Football 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 4; Hockey 2. Victor Paul Ferrarini 223 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Vic” “Even tho vanquished he could argue still.” Hi-Y 4; Class Assembly 3; Baseball 2; Class Assembly Com- mittee 3; Vegetable and Fruit Judging 3-4; Dairy Judging 3; Milk Judging 3; Agricultural Basketball Team 3-4. Marie Patricia Fitzgerald 79 Cooley Street, North Agawam “Papisca” “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.” Senior Play; Mirror Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Class Pictures Committee; Class Motto Committee; Class Night Committee; International Relations Club 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Operetta 3; Maytime Concert 3; Christmas Play 1-2-3. Alfred Gallerani Oak Hill Avenue, North Agawam “Gal” “It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Student Council 4; Mirror Staff 4; International Relations Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play Committee, Stage Manager; Kid Party Committee; History Assembly 4; Commercial Contest 3; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Operetta Committee 3; Class Assembly Committee 3; Class Assembly 2-3. Clovis George Goyette Maynard Street, Feeding Hills “Nig” “Play is the privilege of humanity.” Hi-Y 4; Class Assembly 3; Class Assembly Committee 3; Milk Judging 4; Vegetable Judging 1-2-3-4; Dairy Judging 2-3; Fruit Judging 2-3; Agricultural Basketball Team 3-4. page ten THE LOG 193 8 George Thomas Green 927 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Let the world slide.” Senior Play Committee; Track 4; Baseball 3-4; Football 1-3. John Joseph Hart 112 High Street, North Agawam “Hooper” “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Commercial Contest 3; Track 4. Russell Earl Haynes 33 Kensington Street, Feeding Hills “Russ” “On with the dance.” Student Council 2-3-4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Basket- ball 4; Hockey 2-3; Football 1-2; Camera Club 1. Clarice Agnes Hewey 468 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Clarrie” “Oh woman! thou wert fashioned to beguile.” C'.ass Vice-President 1; Student Council 1-2-3, Vice-President 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Usher; Prom Committee; Operetta 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Cheer leader 3; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Sophomore Party Committee. Norman Hans Jensen 172 Suffield Street, Agawam “Norm” “Boys will be boys.” Senior Play Committee; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Speakers’ Club 3; Hockey 1-2-4; Cabaret Committee 1; Operetta 1. page eleven THE LOG 19 3 8 Katherine Marie Kano 147 Maple Street, North Agawam “Kay” “Distinction with a difference.” Mirror Staff 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Prom Committee; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 4. Lillian Mary Ann Kreczko West Street, Feeding Hills “Peppy” “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Pro Merito; Tri-H 3-4; Commercial Contest 3; Cabaret Com- mittee; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3. Lorraine Gertrude LaValley Prince Lane, Agawam “Spunky” “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom.” Mirror Staff 3-4, News Editor; Year Book Staff; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; International Relations Club 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; His- tory Assembly 4; Kid Party Committee; Maytime Concert 3-4; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta 3; Class Assembly 1-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Class Assembly Committee 1; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Volley Ball 1. Darlene Mary Leesley 382 Main Street, Agawam “Fuzzy” “It is the set of the soul decides the goal.” Mirror Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee; History Assembly 4; Maytime Con- cert 3-4. Jeannette Eveline Levesque 7 Liberty Street, Feeding Hills “Jin” “Look upon your present as the past of your future.” Mirror Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Class Gifts; International Relations Club 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Kid Party Committee; Volley Ball 4; Hockey 4; Commercial Contests 2-3; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee. page twelve THE LOG . . 19 3 8 Madeline Gertrude Light 7 Shoemaker Lane, Feeding Hills “Madge” “She makes simplicity a grace.” Senior Play, Prompter; Kid Party Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4; Commercial Contest 2; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Volley Ball 1. Dorothy Alma Lunden Poplar Street, Feeding Hills “Dot” “A face with gladness overspread.” (Entered from Commerce High, November 1, 1936.) Mirror Staff 4; International Relations Club 4; Maytime Con- cert 3-4; Tri-Hi 4; Hockey 4; Volley Ball 3; Baseball 3. Emmett Judson Lyman. Jr. Hickory Street, Suftield, Conn. “Bump” “I worry not, knowing that it avails me not.” George A. Maillard 4 Senator Avenue, Agawam “The very value of a genius ofttimes lies in his singularity.” Pro Merito; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Play; Class Banquet Com- mittee; Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4; Valley Wheel Contest Play 3-4; Christmas Play 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; History Assembly 4. Shirley Mae Masterson 7 Edward Street, Agawam “Scotty” “Style is the dress of thoughts.” Year Book Staff; Senior Play, Business Manager; Kid Party Committee; International Relations Club 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Junior Usher; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; May- time Conceit 3-4; Sophomore Party Committee. page thirteen THE LOG 193 8 Marion Jean McDonald 383 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Mac” “I would help others out.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Operetta 3. Robert Everett Mclntire 325 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Mac” “He is sadly shy until you know him.” Senior Play Committee; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Valley Wheel Play Contest 4; Camera Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3. Rose Catherine Mercadante 357 Mill Street, Feeding Hills “Ro” “Mildness attends her tongue.” Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee; Kid Party Com- mittee; Tri-Hi 3-4; Commercial Contest 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3. Robert Allan Miller 23 Cleveland Street, Feeding Hills “Bob” “The flowering moments of the mind show their petals in our speech.” Speakers’ Club 4; Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest; National Forensic League Contest, State Finals at Fall River, National Finals at Wooster, Ohio; American Legion Contest; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; Camera Club 2. George Edgar Moore. Jr. North West Street, Feeding Hills “None but himself could be his parallel.” Class President 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4, Student Coun- cil Delegate 4; Senior Play; Year Book Staff; Hi-Y 4, Presi- dent; Class Day Program; Class Gift Committee; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; International Relations Club 4; History Assembly 4; Senior Play Committee; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Prom Com- mittee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly Committee 1-2-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 3-4; Hockey 2. page fourteen THE LOG.........1938 Elizabeth J. Morris Rowley Street, Feeding Hills “Betty” “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Tri-Hi 3-4: Maytime Concert 3-4; Basketball 2. Rita Mae Moseley 52 Cooper Street, Agawam “Rete” “With many a social grace and dignity.” Pro Merito; Class Secretary 3-4; Mirror Staff 3-4; Class His- tory; Senior Play, Publicity; Tri-Hi 3-4, Inter-Club Council Member 4; History Assembly 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Treas- urer 2; Glee Club 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Operetta 1-2-3; Christmas Play 1-2-3-4; Junior Usher; Prom Committee; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Sophomore Party Committee; Class Assembly Committee 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Volley Ball 1. Genevieve Elizabeth Naccwicz 113 Shoemaker Lane, Agawam “Gen” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Senior Play Committee; Maytime Concert 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Kid Party Committee; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Class Assembly 1-3; Basketball 1; Hockey 1-2; Volley Ball 1. Fred George Nardi 106 High Street, North Agawam “Kid” “The pleasing punishment that women bear.” Student Council 3; History Assembly 4; May time Concert 4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. Forrest Harvey Norris. Jr. 327 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “Lefty” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Senior Play 4; Mirror Staff 4; Class Color Committee; Or- chestra 1-2-3-4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Camera Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4, Secretary; Speakers’ Club 3; International Relations Club 4; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 4; Hockey 4; Track 2. page fifteen THE LOG . . 19 3 8 Anne Theresa Pacewicz Halladay Avenue, Suffield, Conn. “Peachy” “Every idea is an incitement.” Tri-Hi 4; Class Assembly 3; Tennis Club 3, President 3; Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4, Captain 2-3-4; Hockey 2-3-4, Captain 3-4; Volley Ball 2-3-4, Captain 2-3-4. Charles Edward Paradzick 41 Ley Street, Agawam “Charlie” “A born athlete and a mighty good fellow.” Student Council 4; Class Prophecy; Mirror Staff 4; Nominat- ing Committee for Class Officers; Class Banquet Committee; History Assembly 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 2-3-4, Captain 4; Hockey 2-3; Track 2-3-4. Otis Hudson Patterson 112 Walnut Street, North Agawam “Oats” “A penny for your thoughts.” Commercial Contest 3. Carl B. Peterson West Street, Feeding Hills “Pete” “An honest man and plain.” Senior Play Committee; Commercial Contest 3. Emilio A. Placido 8G0 Mill Street, Feeding Hills “A good disposition is a quality worth having.” Hi-Y 4; Baseball 3-4. page' sixteen THE LOG . .19 3 8 Herbert Charles Pomeroy 103 South Street, Agawam “Herbie” “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” Senior Play Committee; International Relations Club 4; league of Nations Contest 4. Walter Augustus Protzenko 72 Lincoln Street, Feeding Hills “Wallie” “Silence is the mother of Truth.” Commercial Contest 2. Herman William Psholka 385 Suffield Street, Agawam “Shorty” “All the world is behind one smile.” Football 3-4; Track 4. John William Quigley 137 Main Street, Agawam “Chum” “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Mirror StafT 2-3; Class Motto Committee; International Re- lations Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Speakers’ Club 3; Camera Club 2-3; Operetta 2; Baseball Manager 4; Hockey Manager 4. William Henry Randall Suffield Street, Agawam “Billy” “Humor is the foam on the wave of life.” Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 2-3-4, Captain 3-4. page seventeen THE LOG.........1938 Adrienne Beatrice Rivers 11 Church Street, North Agawam “Eq” “As frank as rain.” Tri-Hi 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Kid Party Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assem- bly 3; Maytime Concert 3; Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2-3; Volley Ball 1. William Smith Roscoe 50 Monroe Street, Agawam “A man of convictions.” Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Class Color Com- mittee; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Prom Committee; Valley Wheel Contest Play 3; Class Assembly 1-2-3; Operetta 2-3; Christmas Play 2-3-4. Francis lames Rosso 145 Franklin Street, Feeding Hills “Fran” “And when a lady is in the case You know all other things give place.” Football 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 2-3-4. Marie Theresa Roy 224 Walnut Street, North Agawam “Terry” “Lo! A dashing and charming brunette.” Senior Play Committee; Class Color Committee; May time Concert 3-4; Kid Party Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 2; Class Assembly 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Class Assembly Committee 1-3; Basketball 1-2; Hockey 1-2. Ronald Waltor Rushby 35 Homer Street, Feeding Hills “Rush” “A boy’s will is the wind’s will.” Hi-Y 4; Maytime Concert 4; History Assembly 4; Camera Club 4; Class Assembly 1. page eighteen THE LOG 19 3 8 Josephine Marie Sadak 2 Poplar Street, Feeding Hills “Jo” “Vitality rather than perfection is the measure of achievement.” Tri-Hi 3-4, Secretary 4; Maytime Concert 3-4; Class Assem- bly 1-2; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly Committee 1-2; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Volley Ball 1-2. Mariel Emma Salford 127 Leonard Street, Agawam “A merry heart goes all the day.” Senior Play Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4; Class Assembly 3; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3-4. E. Agnes St. Germain 289 Meadow Street, Agawam “Aggie” “To have an appreciation of art is to have immeasurable wealth.” Senior Play Committee; Mirror Staff 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Year Book Staff; Class Color Committee; Camera Club 3; Junior Usher; May time Concert 3-4. Robert John Scannell 18 Kirkland Street, Agawam “Bob” “He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, Yet found them not so large as was his mind.” Pro Merito; Class Orator; Senior Play; Mirror Staff 4; Dra- matic Club 2-3-4, President 2-3; Hi-Y 4, Vice-President; Class Day Committee; Senior Play Committee; History Assembly 4; Christmas Play 2-3-4; Valley Wheel Contest Play 4; Stu- dent Council 3; International Relations Club 4, Treasurer; Prom Committee; Cabaret Committee; Class Assembly 1-2; Class Assembly Committee 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Basketball 3-4; Track 2-3-4. James O'Neil Shea Shoemaker Lane, Feeding Hills “Jimmy” “Among them but not of them.” Mirror Staff 3-4; International Relations Club 3-4; Speakers’ Club 3-4; Commercial Contest; May time Concert 3-4. page nineteen THE LOG . . 1938 Beulah Mario Spear 50 North Street, West SufTield, Conn. “Porky” “Slow does it.” (Entered from Suftield Junior High in 1935) Pro Merito; Student Council 4; History Assembly 4; Senior Play Committee; Tri-Hi 3; Cabaret Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Volley Ball 2. William Spear West Street, Feeding Hills “Billy” “Strange to the world, he wore a hashful look. The fields his study, nature was his book.” Vegetable Judging 2-3-4; Fruit Judging 1-2-3-4; Hockey 4; Track 4. Rose Marion Stepanik Mill Street, Feeding Hills “Rollo” “Great is the advantage of patience.” Maytime Concert 4; Cabaret Committee; Prom Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Hockey 1-2-3; Volley Ball 1-2-3. Edmund Charles Straszko 32 South Street, Agawam “Push” “Men of few words are the best men.” Baseball 3-4. Romor.a Jennie Straszko 32 South Street, Agawam “Ro” “Simplicity of character is no hindrance.” page twenty THE LOG . . 193 8 Walter Henry Thornton Line Street, Feeding Hills “Henry” “All mankind loves a lover.” Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Barbara Helen Torrcy 901 Main Street, Agawam “Bob” “As merry as the day is long.” Senior Play Committee, Wardrobe Mistress; Kid Party Com- mittee; Class Assembly 3; Maytime Concert 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Mirror Staff 3; Operetta Committee 2; Operetta 1; Christ- mas Play 1. Alfred David Trehey Adam Street, Agawam “Pip” “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” May time Concert 3-4; Camera Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 4; Hockey 2-4. Harry A. Waniewski 306 S. Westfield Street, Feeding Hills “Hip” “Why can’t this life go on forever?” Hockey 4. Bernice Lucinda Wilcox S. Westfield Street, Feeding Hills “Bunny” “None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise.” Maytime Concert 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Class Assembly 3. page twenty-one THE LOG . . 19 3 8 Charles Raymond Wilson 1186 River Road, Agawam “Charlie” “I am not in the roll of common men.” Libero Angelo Zanotti Franklin Street, Feeding Hills “Not that I love study less—but I love play more.” Football 4; Baseball 4. CLASS SONG I Four years we've spent at Agawam High Four wondrous years of gain. And knowledge new and friendships true Will ours through life remain. But we must onward go at last And join the world today Of those who serve and never swerve From duty’s chosen way. Chorus So it’s joyous and ever loyal As now we bid adieu. Through all our days in grateful praise To Agawam we’ll be true. II Four years of joy and pleasant times Have been our happy lot. Our youthful ways, and high school days Will never be forgot. Tho all our paths lie scattered far Yet bound in friendship’s name Our thoughts will still with memories thrill And hearts remain the same. page tuenty-tuo Words: Virginia Clark Music: Clarice Hewey THE LOG . . 193 8 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents and friends, each member of the graduating class extends to you a cordial welcome to our Class Day Exercises. Our high school career has passed rapidly, and we wish we were still underclass- men. We appreciate the opportunities given us, and we wish to thank Mr. Phelps, Mr. Williams, the school committee, and the faculty for their cooperation and understanding. We believe they have well prepared us for the future. Our greatest thanks, however, go to you, our parents, many of whom have sacrificed for our education, and to you, the citizens of Agawam, who have provided these excellent educational facilities, and have supported our athletic and social events. As partial reimbursement, we will strive to be intelligent and cooperative citizens of Agawam. Too often in our search for causes of the chaotic conditions which exist in the world today, we are inclined to consider only the governmental, economic, and political aspects of these conditions. Inasmuch as a state is merely the sum total of all the individuals composing it, let us consider the situation of the individual in America and Europe today. Under our Constitution the American citizen is endowed with exceptional privileges. Freedom of speech is one of these rights. It enables him to express his thoughts, either conservative or radical, in any manner that he pleases. Freedom of the press is another personal right. This license to print uncensored ideas enables one to obtain a clear and accurate knowledge of all current matters, and often prevents corruption and fraud. The right of free public education allows the individual to develop his talents and prepare for his life work. Another privilege granted by our Constitution is the right to vote. How seriously do we consider what a great privilege this is? And how many of us realize our relationship to our government with reference to this voting power? Charles W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard University, stated this relationship most vividly when he said, ’‘The true American regards his government as his servant, not as his master, and he will have no executive in city, state, or nation other than an elected executive.” On the other hand, today in many of the European nations the individual is being curtailed rather than developed. In foreign dictatorial governments the only privileges granted are those which will benefit the state. The individual as a human being is dis- regarded. In Germany, special courts are established for the purpose of arbitrating in cases of high treason, a term which is defined to include the preparation for, as well as the enacting of, treasonable deeds. By this interpretation the distribution of any banned newspaper l ecomes an act of treason, and, of course, any speech attacking the govern- ment is considered a seditious offense. The extreme penalty for treason, by the way, is decapitation by means of an ax. It is true that the German people are allowed to vote but their vote is merely an expression of approval for, or disapproval of, the party in power. Describing one of these elections Dorothy Thompson, one of America’s leading journalists, says, In Germany Hitler made himself President and the people vote whether they like this or not. If they liked it, that meant Hitler was President, if they didn’t like it, that meant he was Presi- dent anyhow.” The German student works and studies in direct contrast to the American scholar. All objectivity and research devoid of political purposes are unwanted by Hitler and are regarded as dangerous symptoms of a liberal era. The Germany, which was once known as a center of culture, where flocked students from all over the world, has now become the country where education, culture, and life George E. Moore, Jr. ORATION page twenty-three THE LOG . .193 8 is subservient to the state. Militarism rather than individualism has become the key word. Shepherd Stone in a recent article of the Current History magazine says: “The black gown of the scholar has been humbled by the brown shirt of the student Storm Trooper.” And (after visiting one of Hitler’s Youth Camps) Dorothy Thompson gives the following interesting impression: “There were six thousand boys between the ages of ten and sixteen in a camp which covers the whole hillside. The boys do all the cook- ing and learn some of the things taught the Boy Scouts. They’re different from the Boy Scouts though for the Boy Scouts idea is to develop the individual boy and their idea is to train an army for the state. An enormous banner stretched across the hillside dom- inated the scene. It was white and there was a swastika printed on it and besides that only seven black, immense words: ‘We Were Born to Die For Germany’.” This, then, is the situation of the German individual—a striking contrast to that of the American. Then, if the American individual is so highly favored by our Constitution in contrast to the youth of European dictatorships who is suppressed by his government, should we not expect to find our Country a literal Utopia—a land of liberty and law, of peace, of economic order, of happiness? Upon reflecting, however, we realize that, on the contrary, America is not much freer from social, economic, or governmental ills than is Germany. We, too, are bound by weakening and seditious influences. We, too, are fettered by restraining chains, but, in our case, we are not bound by the will of an autocratic ruler or by the suppression of our individual rights, but by our own moral and intellectual weaknesses. John Stuart Mill, famous philosopher, in his essay on Liberty, states: “The worth of a state is only the worth of the individuals composing it.” You may ask, “Is not the average American a moral being?” At no time in our history has there been such an appalling number of youthful criminals. Very seldom in the past has there been so much fraud and corruption in political circles. Each day brings countless scandals in our business world. An unbe- lievable number of deaths each year is due to irresponsible drivers on our highways. Decent conduct has been defined by one contemporary writer as, “Anything you can get away with.” Is this an example of a high moral code? You may also ask, “Is not the average American an intelligent being?” How many of our citizens are able to discuss current political problems with a thor- ough knowledge of the issues and with freedom from biased opinion and immunity from personal prejudices? How many Americans are entirely free from the contagion of propaganda? In a current magazine editorial Dorothy Thompson says, “After a genera- tion presumably dominated by the scientific spirit, the very basis of which is a scrupulous and highly moral devotion to the accuracy of facts, we have a society in which respect for truth based on accurate and independent fact-finding is practically nonexistent.” Robert M. Hutchins, President of Chicago University has written, “The economic and social unjustices of today result not from lack of information, lack of natural resources, or failure of technology, but from the weakness of moral and intellectual virtues.” Therefore, if a state is no more worthy than the individuals composing it, it be- hooves us to consider not our social, economical, and governmental problems alone, but furthermore, the moral and intellectual fitness of the American individual. The individual nearest us is ourselves. Therefore, let us all strive to improve our- selves not only by means of the old and sacred virtues of industry, thrift, charity, and patriotism, but also by cooperation with our fellow men and the development of an inter- nationalistic spirit. We all know Shakespeare’s memorable lines: “The fault, dear Brutus lies not in our stars but in ourselves.” And so only through our own individual improvement will our country be freed from social and economic ills and our nation become the ideal; for such is the relation of the individual to the state. Robert Scannell page twenty-four aii '.Cjud.m pXjhJ THE LOG.........1938 THE LOG.........1938 CLASS POEM NOBLESSE OBLIGE Oh live above the common throng, The grand old motto like a song Be in thy heart the whole day long. Shun every form of base deceit; From envy haste with footsteps fleet; Thy aims be noble, true, and sweet. Hatred and jealousy despise, Dread slander with its venomed lies, Thy neighbor scan with kindly eyes. And ready still to do thy part, Be comfort to each sorrowing heart Nor scorn to take misfortune’s part. God and thy conscience still obey, Thy path lead upward to the day. Why shouldst thou care what foes may say? With mind unprejudiced and free Do thou the task God gives to thee, Nobility obliges thee. Dorothea Atwood CLASS HISTORY Time: 1950 Place: Laboratory CHARACTERS Tom Cummins—Inventor Rita Moseley—Assistant (Both are busily engaged in working about a curious-looking and exceedingly complicated machine.) Rita: Wonderful, now I’m sure it will work. Tom: (Surveying the machine) Years of labor and all Mr. Hadley’s fault! Re- member when we were high school seniors he told us in physics class that every sound ever uttered was still existing somewhere in the ether in the form of a sound wave? Rita: I guess we were the only two in the class who accepted his challenge to invent an instrument which would restore these waves to audibility. Tom: After ten years of tedious work we have finally constructed such a machine— a very delicate instrument—which detects the color and light waves as well as sound waves created in the past. Simply by tuning in on this “Historio Televisualizer” any event of the past from the very beginning of time can be reproduced here on our laboratory stage. Rita: (Enthusiastically) Are we finally ready for the first trial? Tom: As soon as I connect this thermionic tube and adjust the variable condenser— now—what of all your past would you like to be able to see and hear over again? Rita: (Thinking) Hm—let’s see—my four years at Agawam High School are dearest in my memories. Remember when we started out as bewildered fresh- men? We elected George Moore as President, and who was Vice-President? Tom: Clarice Hewey—with Joe Marieb, Treasurer, and Virginia Clark as Secretary. Rita: Social life for us as freshmen was rather limited. However in the fall some of our class participated in “The Red Mill”, the operetta directed by Miss Perry. page twenty-six THE LOG 19 3 8 Tom: By this time many of our classmates, both boys and girls, showed themselves promising athletes. In the spring we gave a minstrel show in assembly under Miss Ward’s supervision. Robert Scannell, Master-of-Ceremonies, showed his stage presence even at that early age. Rita: I remember that the upper classmen were really amazed at the snappy jazz orchestra and chorus we produced. Tom: Then came our Sophomore year. We again elected George Moore as President. Rita: And Pat Donnellan as Vice-President, with Harold Atwater as Treasurer, and Virginia Clark, Secretary. Remember the operetta The Moon Maiden”? John Babcock made a very romantic moon man, didn’t he? Tom: He certainly did! Didn’t Miss Perry have a Girls’ Glee Club that year? Rita: Yes, I think the majority of the club were sophomores—I wish—say, could we get them on our Historo Televisualizer?” Tom: Well let’s try (Adjusts indicator on machine—and the Glee Club appears on the laboratory stage.) Scene: Girls’ Glee Club sings Galway Piper.” Rita: That was marvelous—it was so clear! (With thoughts wandering again) Then it came our turn to present an assembly program. We chose an educa- tional topic and called it Schools of Tomorrow”. Tom: Under Miss Dickerman’s direction wasn’t it? Rita: (Nods) Yes, it was. Tom: What about girls’ athletics our Sophomore year? Rita: Well I remember that Rose Mercadante, Jean Brown, Stella Calabrese, Vir- ginia Clark and Emma Safford received their A’s. Tom: The climax of the year was our party held in May. It was called the Sopho- more Regatta and the gymnasium was decked in nautical pennants, anchors, and life preservers. Rita: We had a fine floor show too. I also recall what a disappointment most of you boys turned out to be. A few of you emboldened yourselves to ask the girls to dance but most of you were awfully bashful. Tom: Ah, but our Junior year ended all our shyness. We became known as the noisiest class in Agawam High School. We again elected George Moore, Pat Donnellan, and Harold Atwater as President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, and Rita Moseley as Secretary. Rita: 1 never forgot the Indian operetta which Miss Perry presented that year. Tom: You mean Lelawala”. The Seniors with outstanding parts included William Roscoe, Albert Christopher, and Harold Atwater. Clarence Hewey and Dorothea Atwood also proved their ability as vocalists. Rita: I’d love to hear them sing again on our Televisualizer. Couldn’t we get them? Tom: I’ll try (He adjusts indicator—and the scene appears on stage.) Scene: Song from “Lelawala,” Dorothea Atwood, Clarice Hewey. Rita: The Junior Cabaret was held in the fall too, wasn’t it? Tom: Yes it was, we had the auditorium decorated to represent a harvest scene. Rita: Eddie Abrahamson’s orchestra plus a snappy floor show by our own talented classmates made the evening a success. Tom: What about the Junior Assembly? We had rather a hectic time with the rehearsals but the show went off with a bang! Rita: That was the Barn Dance under the direction of Miss Mansfield and Miss Hastings. Tom: Guess I’ll try and tune in the receiver to get our Junior Class orchestra that played for that assembly. Scene: Orchestra swings out on Seeing Nellie Home.” Rita: Our biggest moment” of our high school career came with the Junior-Senior Promenade. Bill Tatro’s orchestra furnished the music. The auditorium was quaintly decorated as a Japanese garden. Dorothy Lunden and Rose Stepanik, dressed as Japanese girls, served punch from beneath an arbor. Tom: When it came time for the seniors to graduate, Shirley Abell and Jean Brown received the honor of acting as Junior Marshals. Rita: After the Maytime Concert we had our final social event in our picnic at Babbs Beach. In girls’ sports that year I remember our class possessed champion basketball and baseball teams. Those girls receiving A’s were Ann Pacewicz, Arline Cordes, Stella Calabrese, and Patricia Donnellan. page twenty'Seien THE LOG.........1938 Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: The boys were champion athletes too. Paradzick in football, Randall in hockey, Nardi in basketball, and Rosso in baseball. What about the contests in the Commercial Department? Many students taking this course participated in National and International contests held monthly. For their excellent work in Typing II and Shorthand I, Marie Fitzgerald and Jeannette Levesque were chosen to spend the day in New York City at the end of our Junior year. In September we all welcomed our Senior year and chose our officers for the last time. George Moore, President, Jean Brown, Vice-President. With Rita Moseley as Secretary and Harold Atwater as Treasurer. Clubs began to buzz with activity and early in the fall Mr. Williams presented Pro Merito Pins to worthy seniors in assembly. All students having an average above 85% for three years received this honor. They were Shirley Abell, Dorothea Atwood, Eva Casanova, Ruth Cornfoot, Patricia Donnellan, George Dugan, Lillian Kreczko, George Maillard, Rita Moseley, Robert Scannell, and Beulah Spear. We had a good football season didn’t we? Fairly so. Charles Paradzick was Captain of our team. Other members in- cluded Nardi, Trchey, Thornton, Rosso, Babcock, Zanotti, and Dugan. Who was on our hockey team that year? You were, weren't you? Yes and Randall, Atwater, Jensen, Waniewski, Spear, Trehey, and Manager Quigley. Later in the spring several seniors including Randall, Strasko, Rosso, Norris, and Manager Quigley were on the baseball team and Spear, McIntyre, Scannell, Thornton, Canfield, and Babcock were on the track team. What about the senior representation on the basketball team? Oh let’s see—Scannell, Moore, Nardi, Paradzick, Dugan. Remember the Kid Party, Tommy? Yes we all felt like kids in our baby clothes. Remember Robert McIntyre and Darlene Leeslcy had the funniest costumes and Genevieve Nacewicz and Clovis Goyette were the prettiest little kids there. Shortly after the Christmas holidays the History Department began rehears- als for an assembly given in celebration of the Constitution and George Washington. This was under Miss Ward’s direction. (Nodding) Meanwhile Dramatic Club had competed in the Valley Wheel One-Act Play Contest with a play called, “Thirst.” George Maillard and Robert Scannell displayed fine acting ability and the play was a credit to Mr. Langlois who directed it. Guess I’ll see if I can get a few scenes from that. (Adjusts machine again.) Scene from “Thirst”. Scannell and Maillard. Didn’t the Agawam Mirror win a prize that year? Yes, our winter issue won fourth prize in a National Contest held at Columbia University. Shirley Abell and her associate editors deserved all the credit they received. I remember how hard they worked. Our class gained fame in the field of oratory when Robert Miller won a state contest with his speech entitled, “The Constitution as a Defense Against Dictatorship.” This gave him an opportunity to compete in a national con- test in Ohio. He was a product of the Speakers’ Club with Miss Dickerman as faculty adviser. Let’s try to get a scene of Miller orating. Scene: Robert Miller gives a selection from his speech. In the meantime the cast and committees had been chosen for “Adam and Eva”, our senior play, which Miss Phealan directed. Clarice Ilewey and Forrest Norris had the leading roles with a fine support- ing cast. As our machine is working so well I’ll get a few scenes from the senior play. Scene: From “Adam and Eva.” By this time the class journalists and publishers were gathering material for our Year Book which was out on June 14. Then the school gave a Maytime Concert, which surpassed all previous con- certs. page twenty-eighc page twenty-nine THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE LOG.........1938 THE LOG . . .19 3 8 Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Rita: Tom: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Oh yes, I remember that the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Chorus presented an Oratorio called, “The Holy City.” Two days later our class attended the Prom given to us by the Juniors. The auditorium was decorated to represent a Dutch scene of country life. After suffering through our exams we reached our last week at Agawam High School. Monday night we attended our class banquet. Remember the marvelous time we had, and the funny gifts we received? Then came our Class Night Exercises. And the impressive ceremonies of Commencement took place on June 1(5, 1938. Rut our last time together was our class picnic held the last day of school. (Reading a meter on the machine) Well, this test cost us exactly $5,000,000.40 but at least we know the machine is successful. Ever since I studied about Caesar in Latin class I have wanted to see him. Now I’m going to get him on the “Historio Televisualizer”. (Goes over to machine and spends several seconds adjusting it. Suddenly the machine ex- plodes with a loud crash and flashing. Boom!) Oh, Caesar proved too much for the machine, too! Rita Moseley Tom Cummins CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1953 Place: An attic of a house in Agawam. Characters: Shirley Abell—A Newspaper Reporter. Charles Paradzick—Her Next Door Neighbor. (Trunks and piles of newspapers, pictures, and scrapbooks are scattered around. Shirley is looking over the contents of one of the trunks when Charles enters.) What in the world are you doing with all these pictures and papers? I’m looking up some of my old clippings, pictures, and year books that are in this trunk. The members of the class of 1938 have become so widely known that the newspaper I work for wants me to write an article about them. (She takes a pile of pictures, newspaper clippings, etc. from the trunk. One of the pictures drops and Charles picks it up.) That’s Carl Peterson, you remember him, of course? Since you have been away from Agawam, coaching at Yale University, you probably haven’t heard that Carl Peterson, an able contractor, is building an addition to the high school. I heard a little about it. Say, we’re playing Alfred Trehey’s team, from Harvard next week. I’ll probably see Francis Rosso at the game. He’s the new president of Harvard. (Looking through the trunk.) These newspaper pictures were taken by Ronald Rushby, the always working, candid camera fan, weren’t they? Yes, is that today’s paper? (Glancing at paper under Charles’ arm.) This? Yes. Look up the Washington news and see what’s happening. Since the New Deal gave way to the Second Shuffle, many of our classmates have positions with the government. Douglas Bailey is Secretary of Agriculture and of course William Spear is down there. He is one of the ablest agricultural leaders. Probably there’ll be another one of Senator Robert Miller’s eloquent speeches. In the last edition I read that an argument was waging in the president’s cabinet about this Second Shuffle. Look! (Pushing the paper toward Shirley.) In this paper it says, “Secretary of Interior, Harold Atwater, is trying to put a bill through the house to have Arbor Day come once a month.” He always was a good business man. (Reading the paper and laughing.) Guess what, he’s employed George Maillard, head of the Professional Opposi- tion Bureau, to debate the bill in Congress. George was always a good arguer. He could win out even over a girl. Jean Brown is down in Washington, too, as national leader of the 4-H Club. Rita Moseley, a famous inventor, is the second woman to be a member of the cabinet, for now she’s Secretary of the Navy. (mge thirty THE LOG . . . 19 3 8 Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Leave it to Rita to follow the fleet. So is George Moore, only he’s an officer in the Coast Guard Service. (Picking up a picture.) Here’s Marie Roy’s picture. Peter David is her chauffeur, isn’t he? He almost knocked me down this morning in Marie’s mad rush to captivate a tall, dark, handsome, college fellow. Peter did act as her chauffeur in school sometimes. They are probably going to Darlene Leesley’s. You know she is giving a series of lectures to society debutantes. (Looking through a newspaper he comes across an advertisement page.) Here’s an ad of the “Let-Out”, that huge all-around store which was just built in Agawam. It’s under the direction of Emilio Placido with Jeannette Levesque in charge of the “Tiny Toddlers Department.” Johnny Babcock is still strolling around, only as a floor walker now. Shirley Masterson, the class’s best dressed girl, is in charge of women’s apparel and her friends, Lorraine La Valley and Genevieve Nacewicz, run the flower department. Say, I bought some fish in there yesterday. Did Zanotti or Protzenko sell you the fish? You know the fish they sell are fresh because they catch them every morning in the Connecticut River. Let us look at this scrapbook. (Holding up a book.) It’s a collection of newspaper pictures and articles about our classmates which I have been collecting during the past year. Look, here’s a picture of Marie Fitzgerald’s business school and with her is Enis Alberghini her most efficient teacher. What changes have happened at the Agawam High School? Oh there are ever so many changes and new ideas. Emmett Lyman runs a barber shop for students and he works so fast he can even give a hair cut between classes. Raymond Costine has a toy shop, right on the first floor, so the students won’t run out of toys, as he used to do. Ix rraine Bailey is the new truant officer. You see she knows all the tricks. That’s right. William Roscoe, the minister at the Baptist Church, often speaks in assembly. Stella Calabrese and Katherine Kane are athletic coaches for the girls. Our other famous girl athlete, Ann Pacewicz, is in Hollywood running a gymnasium for the movie stars. (Picking up a newspaper.) Here is a copy of the “Agawam Know-It-All” which replaced the “West Springfield News.” Let’s look at the society col- umn. “Miss Louise Brinker, an important society leader, has recently had her home remodeled by that famous interior decorator, George Green. For her first party she employed Russell Haynes, the teacher of the new dance sensation, The Charlotte Delight.” James Shea’s escort bureau composed of John Hart and Herbert Pomeroy livened up the party.” I wonder if Louise is going to employ Tom Cummins, with his Symphony Orchestra for one of her parties? Albert Bessette and Tommy have combined their interest. Isn’t it funny, when you recall that when Tom and Albert were in our school orchestra they couldn’t wait to swing a snappy number? It’s certainly different now. They’ve both gone high brow. (Charles and Shirley both reach for the same picture.) That’s John Quigley. He has become a famous writer. His latest play, “Give Love Another Chance,” starring Dorothea Atwood, has become a Broadway sensation. You don’t have to go to a stage play to see our famous classmates. For Agnes St. Germain, having studied under Walt Disney, is producing Mickey Mouse Cartoons, with Herman Psholka the voice behind the scenes and Edmund Strasko the joke man. And by the way, Harry Waniewski runs the theatre, with Leonard Bennett employed as doorman. I t’s go to the theatre to-night. That will give us a chance to meet some of our old classmates and we’ll probably find Dorothy Lunden there, collect- ing autographs. She has one of the largest collections in the world. They say that William Randall’s hockey team and William Dugan’s undefeated professional basketball team are in the news reels. We might see Fred Nardi, otherwise known by his fighting name, “Dynamite Kid.” Here’s Walter Thornton’s picture. Say, what happened to him? Wally keeps on changing colleges so that he may still enjoy his numerous sports. Colette Campbell has a kindergarten school and is doing a profitable page thirty-one THE LOG . . . . 193 8 Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: Charles: Shirley: business. (Charles takes picture from trunk.) What’s that picture you have in your hand? (Charles shows her the picture.) That’s a newspaper picture taken when Arthur Canfield crashed his wingless plane into Robert Scannell’s Sanatorium. (Shirley points out people in the picture.) This is a picture of Robert, and this is his nurse, Eva Casanova. Norman Jensen is one of the orderlies at the sanatorium and Patricia Donnellan, is his labora- tory technician. Do you ever see Ruth Cornfoot? She’s running a Beach Resort. It’s a famous place for budding romances. Even Charles Wilson has gone down there on the pretext of selling balloons. There’s a lunch cart there famous for its fried egg sandwiches. All the eggs come from Albert Christopher’s chicken farm. For amusements they have Virginia Clark’s trained monkeys. Many of our classmates go there. Barbara Torrey, who is a fashion expert, is spending her vacation there now. (Pause— looking through newspapers.) Here’s an announcement that Josephine Sadak has combined her tap dancing school with Robert McIntyre’s ballet school for a performance. Where’s it going to be? Gee. It doesn’t say. The corner’s torn from the paper. I et’s ask George Dugan, head of the Question and Answer Bureau. That will give us a chance to see how effective it is. (Picking article from the trunk.) Here’s a party noise maker, invented by Adrienne Rivers, who was always famous for creating noise. That won’t help the business of Otis Patterson, Elizabeth Morris, Marion McDonald and Rose Mcrcadante. They head the Professional Silence Bureau. When we go downstreet I must buy a bottle of Emma Safford’s original shampoo at Romona Strasko’s cut rate store. It certainly keeps Emma’s hair nice. You know those boys that always were so hilarious in school, Victor Ferrarini, Alfred Gallerani and Clovis Goyette? They won such fame for their costumes at the Kid Party that they’re now selling kiddies clothes. Ix ok, here’s Arlene Cordes’ picture. What’s she doing now? Oh she’s living in the right house now, and helping Bernice Wilcox with her riding school. (Taking a picture from the scrapbook.) Here’s a picture of the Cheerio Club run by Rose Stepanik and Madeline Light. Clarice Hewey, a secretary to a certain young college graduate, is one of the most faithful members. I saw another member of our class yesterday when I stopped at Joe Brady’s garage to get a fiat fixed. (A note tied to a brick is thrown on the stage. Shirley picks it up and reads.) “Join the Murph Club.’’ Isn’t that like the Murphs? The club is now headed by Forrest Norris who has made it a National Organization. Those Murphs were always doing things in a big way. (Pointing to the newspaper.) Have you seen Lillian Kreczko’s column which appears weekly in the “Agawam Know-It-All”? It’s called “Forgotten Facts about Agawam.” Oh say—I’d forgotten. Let’s not go to the movies, to-night. I have two tick- ets for a roller skating exhibition Beulah Spear is giving. She is demon- strating padded roller-skating suits. Oh that will be fun. Let’s go at once. (They throw pictures and newspapers into trunk and leave.) Shirley Abell Charles Paradzick CLASS WILL We the class of .38, supposedly in our right minds, and of our own free will, do hereby write our last will and testament, and leave to our associates of the past few years our scholastic possessions which we value highly. To the town of Agawam: Our sincere thanks for the opportunities made possible during our school years. To Mr. Phelps: A permanent seat in the Yale Bowl from which he can cheer the Yale football team on to victory. page thirty'two THE LOG.........1938 To Mr. Williams: A world cruise on which he can take more of those beautiful pictures. To Miss Miller and Miss Phealan: The whole-hearted appreciation of the class for their helpful hints and good advice. To the Faculty: A summer of relaxation after the strenuous year’s work keeping up with the graduating class. To Jasper: A box of cigars to smoke while he is waiting for the various parties to end. To the Juniors: The long-waited chance to use the front seats in the Assembly hall. To the Sophomores: The same school spirit that has distinguished the Class of 1938. To the Freshmen: Something to make them grow taller this summer. Then they’ll look more like Sophomores in September. Roy Anderson: Some Instant Postum to calm his nerves when acting as Mr. Hadley’s electrical conductor. Margaret Ardizoni: A megaphone so she can be heard when called upon in certain classes. Lavisa Davis: A position as noisiest girl in her class. Then we’ll know when she’s around. Eunice Burke: Marie Fitzgerald’s mischievous ways. Peggy McDonald: A little of Bernice Wilcox’s reserve. Elsie Mencarelli: A medal for excellence in sports. Kenneth Parker: Some friends from Commerce so he won’t feel too lonesome in Agawam. Roland Perusse: Another trip to the telephone company in order that he may be- come better acquainted with the operators. Muriel Mathison, Ruth Peterson, Janet Waterbury, Eileen Quigley: Four “Murph” hats so the original Murphs” can have some peace. Evelyn Newcomb: A silver cup for winning so many honors in canning. Mitchell Zielinski: Robert ScannelPs sense of humor. He shouldn’t take life too seriously. Martha Tarnuzzer: A permit to walk the halls with a certain Sophomore. Eleanor Tardo: A bottle of wave lotion to keep those waves always with her. Eugene Smith: Two hour classes so that he can have longer naps. Elmira Powers: A letter of introduction to a well known concert orchestra. Richard Eagan: A constant supply of gas for his new car. Evelyn Gardner: A publisher to make her poetry better known to the public. Clifford Keeney: A memo pad to remind him to do homework once in a while. Raymond Phelps: A new gag to replace the worn out one about the man who dropped his watch. Wilma Hromada: Some of Adrienne River’s well developed vocal cords so that she will be heard around school. Gloria Brown: Another year to display her cheerful disposition. Dorothy Brady: Her senior year to reform in study hall. Marshall Barden: An “A” in geometry. Irene Mulak: Agnes St. Germain’s renown as an artist. Eleanor Monaghan: A log cabin from Maine to help her remember her former home. Eva Roberts: Plenty of Tri-Hi dances for her to enjoy next year. Rose Morris: Shirley Masterson’s recipe for growing tall. Milton Clark: Francis Rosso’s position as pitcher on the baseball team. Roger Adams: George Maillard’s gift for completing bargains. Rita Magnuson: A long life battery for her automobile. Kathleen Norris: A flatiron to help her continue to keep her neat appearance. Norma Jane Winter: Some of Colette Campbell’s faithfulness to one man. Zoaphia Subotin: A bottle of hair bleach so she won’t need to worry about her golden locks growing dark. Norma Colli: A special ballroom to demonstrate her dancing ability. Fannie Rossini: A private secretary to relieve her of some of her scholastic work. Martha Grimaldi: A P.G. Course for Dot Lunden. Then graduation won’t separ- ate the two pals. Priscilla Talmadge: Eva Casanova’s dignity. Virginia Rising: A car to make her trip from Suflield seem shorter each day. page thirty'three THE LOG.........1938 Henry Pickett: Some Stretcholene to make him grow taller. Iiose Grimaldi: A guitar to accompany her sudden outbursts of yodeling. Georgianna Styner: A double seat in her home room for Priscilla Talmadge and herself. William Harrison: A reminder that readmittance slips are required after absence. Joe Guy: Alfred Gallerani’s position as Santa Claus at the Kid Party. Edmund Kalinowski: Extra time between periods to see the Sophomore girl friend. Henrietta Kreczko: A contract to take next year’s class pictures. Ruth Littlefield: The pleasure of dancing with an Agawam boy at Casey’s dancing school. Arthur Kerr: A beauty school in Feeding Hills to keep his heart’s desire nearby. Felix Pisano: A talking parrot to say “Hello and Goodbye” to. We think this will give the girls a rest. Lino Gatti: Some of George Moore’s dignity that becomes a senior. Gail Tulloch: A florist shop to provide her with a sufficient supply of flowers for her hair. Miriam Kerr: A sack of sugar so she can stay as sweet as she is. Jeanette Smith: A book on public speaking to assist her oratorical work. Bernice Rhodes: Tommy Cummins’s skill in keeping red hair red. Winifred Duplessis and Muriel Harmon: A chance to make their duets better known at next year’s assemblies. Edward Nacewicz: Another partner to replace the one and only Harry Waniewski. Alfred Taddia: A complimentary pass to Study Hall, with this perhaps he could do a little homework. Roberta Loomis, Lillian Maillard, and Francis Gandini: A veteran hookey player to accompany them the next time they want to skip school. Margaret Goss: Some freckle remover so she won’t worry so much about having freckles. Ruth Halladay: Her own automobile. Then her friends won’t worry about their cars being driven up telephone poles. Alice Kennedy: A stream-lined pair of roller skates so that she can continue to win admiration at Babbs. Sabby De Palma: Continued honor and success in her 4-H Club Work. Marjorie Connor: Some of William Roscoe’s enthusiasm in Economics. Esther Burnett: A loyal Agawam Boy to take her home after school. Then she won’t need to get her escort from West Side. David Brockett: A Life Insurance Policy in case Emmett Lyman’s Ford proves unruly. Jane Bennett: More response from her strenuous efforts as cheer leader. Dorothy Button: A chance to show her ability in bookkeeping at future commer- cial contests. Romeo Borgatti: A cap instead of a high hat to wear next year. Antoinette Christopher: A position as secretary to her brother in his thriving business. Ruth Babcock: A dancing partner to take the place of her brother at Tri-Hi dances. Margaret Deloghia: An ice skating rink in her back yard so she won't have to go to the Colosseum every day. Tina Grasso: A position on next year’s hockey team so her class will continue their success in this sport. Frank Lango: A chance to publicly display his ability in debating. James Massa: Our sincere regrets that a certain Junior girl must be absent from school so frequently. Robert Godfrey: A transfer to Agawam for a certain West Side blonde. Helen Keely: An anchor so she won’t appear so excited when reciting in Economics. Jean Goss: Albert Christopher’s position collecting slips next year. Wilbur Humphlett: A wig from which he may pull hair. Then Humpy dear won’t have to pester the girls. Thomas Petruzello: A chance to make more home runs in baseball next year. Neil Wilson: A silencer so there can be peace in study hall when he’s there. Helen Carroll: Ruth Cornfoot’s place as the sweetest girl in the class. page thirty'four page thirty-five THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE LOG.........1938 THE LOG.........1938 Veronica Blanchard and Eva Cirillo: Some of Lorraine Bailey’s exuberance. In witness whereof, we do now affix our seal this nineteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Eight. Jean Brown Harold Atwater, Jr. CLASS GIFTS Shirley Abell Put Charley’s picture in this frame And when you go away Altho’ you cannot talk to him You’ll see him every day. Enis Alberghini Enis dearly loves to dance Altho’ she’s very shy; This dancing partner we present For her to keep near by. Harold Atwater On nursery things you may know much But you’re not up on cows and such; This agricultural magazine Will help you to compete with Jean. Dorothea Atwood “Dynamite Dot” you claim to be Yet fame is quite corrosive. Take this supply of dynamite; Beware! It’s “High Explosive”. John Babcock We know that John’s quite slow, To school he’s always late. If he wears these runner’s shoes He’ll never miss a date. Douglas Bailey A farmer’s life is full of toil Take this tractor to till the soil; Then you can plow from morn ’til night And all your crops will turn out right. Lorraine Bailey Lorraine is always in a whirl, She’s full of pep and grace; So here's a little anchor To hold her fast in place. Leonard Bennett We know that Leonard is quite slow, He’s sleepy, calm, and quiet. With this noisy fire-cracker Perhaps he’ll raise a riot. Albert Bessette We know you are an expert At twirling sticks like these; So swing out with the music As snappy as you please. Joseph Brady We know that Joe has quite an art On taking pictures that are smart. A Hollywood contract will help a bit; We’re sure out there he’ll make a hit Louise Brinker Ix)uise is quiet as a mouse, Her voice is very weak. If we give her a megaphone Perhaps we’ll hear her speak. Picture Frame Dancing Partner Agricultural Magazine Dynamite Runner’s Shoes Tractor Anchor Fire-Cracker Drum Sticks Hollywood Contract Megaphone page thirty-six THE LOG.........1938 Jean Brown Jean’s cheeks have such a rosy hue She quite attains perfection. So here is some Palmolive soap. To keep “that school girl complexion.” Stella Calabrese A driver really ought to see Above the auto’s hood. This cushion will raise Stella up And make her driving good. Collette Campbell No longer will the lunch time be A rendezvous for two. A lunch cart of their very own Should prove of great value. Arthur Canfield Arthur’s delight is in the girls. I et one stand out amongst the rest, With dashing eyes and golden curls, To be the one he loves the best. Eva Casanova Eva always is so neat; She looks so spic and span That in this little looking glass Herself she ought to scan. Albert Christopher Your classmates really owe to you A truck that’s shiny, bright, and new; For you have always been so good In helping everytime you could. Virginia Clark Virginia dearly loves her pets A horse, a dog, a monkey. To this collection let us add A mule so very spunky. Arline Cordes We know Arline’s an expert At making luscious cakes; Perhaps this set of dishes Will help her when she bakes. Ruth Cornfoot Ruth has made so many friends With her sweet and winning ways. In this book she can record Those happy high school days. Raymond Costine To keep Raymond from being bored Is not an easy task. We could donate to him a Ford And fill it up with gas. Tom Cummins Tom’s orchestra would be complete If he only had some strings, So we have bought him a fiddle. Now listen while he swings. Peter David To crowd the girls in his car Created quite a fuss. Tho’ he never takes them very far Yet he still might like a bus. Palmolive Soap Cushion Lunch Cart Doll looking Glass Truck Kicking Mule Baking Dishes Memory Book Ford Fiddle Bus page thirty-seven THE LOG 193 8 Patricia Donnellan We know that Pat someday will be A doctor of great fame. The class gives her this shingle Which proudly bears her name. George Dugan George always seems to have A very questioning mind. Perhaps he’d like this little book Where the answers he can find. William Dugan Dugan never works too hard, He often seems asleep. Perhaps this little bird will sing And wake him with its peep. Victor Ferrarini An arguing person is Victor, In debates he often is heard; If he uses this dictionary We’re sure he’ll have the last word. Marie Fitzgerald Marie so seldom has a comb Much to her neighbor’s sorrow; We give her one to call her own. Now she won’t have to borrow. Alfred Gallerani On riding with Stella We know A1 is keen. In a car of his own He now can be seen. Clovis Goyette Clovis wants to be a farmer And we think he needs a cow; So we bought this Jersey creature And we give it to him now. George Green George really talks quite loudly When he’s amongst the boys; This silencer might prove to be Condenser to his noise. John Hart John always works so very hard, We think he needs a rest, So we give him a vacation trip Out to the golden west. Russell Haynes Russell has a reputation As the class’s best dressed boy. We know this lovely necktie Will bring him lots of joy. Clarice Hewey The heroine of our Senior play Belongs on the New York stage. We know if she plays on Broadway Clarice will be all the rage. Norman Jensen Norman’s mind is easily changed, He’s often influenced sadly. These will-power pills will keep Him from acting badly. Katherine Kane Doctor’s Shingle Answer Book Bird Dictionary Comb Car Cow Silencer Ticket to California Necktie Broadway Contract Pill Dog Leash page thirty-eight When you’re tired of carrying “Jippy”, THE LOG . . 19 3 8 You can still have him around. By hooking this leash on his collar You’ll keep him away from the pound. Lillian Kreczko Curling Iron When so much hair you have to set And your hands are tired out, This little curling iron will save Many a distressing shout. Lorraine LaValley Brilliantine This brilliantine which we present, If you will use with care, Will win you admiration for Your lovely jet black hair. Jeannette Levesque Poetry Book Writing poetry is hard work, Indeed, it’s well you know it. This little book should be a help When you try to be a poet. Writing Paper We know Darlene will leave us When happy school life ends. We hope she’ll not forget to write For we are all her friends. Dance Book If Madeline could learn to dance A new and fancy step, At every party she attends She’ll charm them with her pep. Eskimo Pie Dorothy Lunden we’ve heard tell Likes ice cream so very well; An Eskimo pie we now present And hope that she will be content. Shock-Absorbers When Emmett’s car goes o'er the bumps His passengers fall out; These shock-absorbers ought to help When he drives round about. Book of Shakespeare’s Plays In acting you’re a wonder, We much admire your art. In Shakespeare’s plays we think You’ll find a satisfactory part. Shirley Masterson If your closet cannot hold All the clothes you wear, This little trunk will be a help To pack away a share. Marion McDonald In classes Marion is quite shy She seldom speaks out loud. We give to her this microphone To broadcast to the crowd. Robert McIntyre With modern means of transportation Delivering papers is no job. So take this motorcycle From the class to our friend “Bob.” Rose Mercadante Stilts Tho’ Rose is really very short, All trouble she’ll evade If she will use this pair of stilts When watching a parade. Trunk Microphone Motorcycle Darlene Leesley Madeline Light Dorothy Lunden Emmett Lyman George Maillard page thirty-nine THE LOG 19 3 8 Robert Miller An orator of lasting fame We know in truth you are. This medal in your honor Is presented to a star. George Moore Four years you’ve been our president And always done your best. Here is an Honorable Discharge; We think you’ve earned a rest. Elizabeth Morris The neatest person in the class This gift you surely win. You’re true to the description “She’s as neat as a pin”. Rita Moseley Mr. Reynolds must be weary Of excusing you from class, So we asked him for a pardon To let all your errors pass. Genevieve Nacewicz We think your sister needs a rest From chauffeuring you about. A driver’s license of your own Would surely help her out. Fred Nardi A football sweater Nardi wears Tho’ it never seems to fade. This cleaning fluid will help keep That pleasing bright orange shade. Forrest Norris In orchestra your motto is “Better late than never”. Use this pair of roller skates And be on time forever. Ann Pacewicz To a truly splendid athlete Who plays every kind of ball The class presents this trophy With the keen applause of all. Charles Paradzick When there’s some one at the Center With whom you like to talk, This private phone may take the place Of a long and weary walk. Otis Patterson Most boys are much too noisy But you are far too quiet; Perhaps if you would eat this pep You could create a riot. Carl Peterson In case your car should fail to run Despite the very best of care This faithful horse we’re sure you’ll find Will always get you there. Emilio Placido When your fingers are weary From pounding at the keys, Use this hand lotion on them And type just as you please. Herbert Pomeroy Teeth as white as yours are Surely need much care; Medal Honorable Discharge Pin Pardon Driver’s License Cleaning Fluid Roller Skates Athletic Trophy Telephone “Pep” Horse Hand Lotion Tooth Paste page forty THE LOG . .19 3 8 Here’s a tube of tooth paste To keep them always fair. Walter Protzenko Protzenko talks so very slowly We sometimes fear he’ll not get thru; Perhaps this key will serve to wind him If he should need to start anew. Herman Psholka Psholka’s locks so fair and wavy By the girls are much admired. If he uses this hair tonic He can keep the wave desired. John Quigley In playing backyard football No dash nor dare you lack. These shin guards we present to you, Our dashing young half back. William Randall To the captain of the hockey team We now bestow this puck. We hope that it will bring him The very best of luck. Adrienne Rivers Adrienne has a weakness, She’s very often late. If she’ll use this alarm clock She’ll not make people wait. William Roscoe A barrel to store his sermons in We give to preacher “Billy”. We hope he’ll find it useful And will not think us silly. Francis Rosso Upon this brand new baseball We hope you write your name When you become a pitcher great And join the ranks of fame. Marie Roy You’re such a classy dancer You know the steps, both old and new. The “Big Apple” is your fancy So we give this one to you. Ronald Rushby You’re always making bright remarks Until the teacher sighs. So why not start in cracking nuts Instead of cracking wise? Josephine Sadak At singing you are quite adept; You’re a skillful dancer too. Here’s a song for you to sing While trying steps so new. Emma SafTord The story of the “Three Bears” Has a heroine like you, For Goldilocks also had curls That were the same bright hue. Agnes St. Germaine In painting pictures for the class You’ve always done your part. Will you accept this box of paints To help you with your art? Key Hair Tonic Shin Guards Puck Alarm Clock Barrel Baseball Big Apple Nut Cracker Song “Story of the Three Bears” Box of Paints page forty'One THE LOG.........1938 Robert Scannell At “trucking” you’re an expert. The “Rig Apple” is great fun, And though we know it’s not good form We couldn’t resist this pun. Janies Shea For knowledge James has always yearned, He’s read book after book. Now here is one that he can read In some secluded nook. Beulah Spear We’ve heard your name is Porky” And tho’ you’re not so big, To remind you of your nickname We present you with this pig. William Spear Spear is quite a runner And to keep him always fleet Perhaps he’d like this pair of wings To fasten to his feet. Walter Thornton For years you’ve been a player On our champion football teams. To watch next year’s performances Is your privilege, it seems. Rose Stepanik When Rose becomes excited She grows quite pink with blushes, But if she’ll use this powder It will cover all those flushes. Edmond Strazko Edmond’s grown so very tall We really think that he should stop. This pair of weights will keep him down From reaching the highest tree top. Romona Strazko Romona is so very quiet, She never makes the slightest sound. When we see this diamond sparkle We will know she is around. Barbara Torrey To satisfy her appetite We know is Barbara’s great delight. From this menu she may choose Cakes, and pies, and even stews. Alfred Trehey Alfred Trehey must think many deep thoughts As on matches he chews and he chews; So for fear he may run short of matches We’ve bought him these toothpicks to use. Harry Waniewski Oh Harry is a fisherman Of more than common note; So that he may enjoy it more We give him this new boat. Bernice Wilcox Bernice loves to ride up in the saddle, ’Tis for her the greatest fun; Tho’ she’s never tried for great prizes We think a blue ribbon she’s won. page forty-lwo Fire Truck Encyclopedia Pig A Pair of Wings Football Pass Powder Weights Diamond Menu Toothpicks Boat Blue Ribbon THE LOG 19 3 8 Charles Wilson Carles has studied hard at farming And we hope he will succeed. Here are seeds all set for planting May they satisfy his need. Libero Zanotti re think Libero’s hobby is fine— Tis gathering stamps so they say; To help him remember this class We give him this air mail cachet. CLASS BALLOT First Most Popular Boy.................George Moore Most Popular Girl................Shirley Abell Smartest Bov.....................Robert Scannell Smartest Girl....................Patricia Donnellan Best-looking Boy.................George Moore Best-looking Girl................Clarice Hewey Most Talented Boy................Albert Bessette Most Talented Girl...............Clarice Hewey Most Studious Boy................James Shea Most Studious Girl...............Patricia Donnellan Best Boy Athlete.................F'«J Nardi Best Girl Athlete................Stella Calabrese Best-dressed Boy.................Russell Haynes Best-dressed Girl................Shirley Masterson Noisiest Boy.....................Albert Bessette Noisiest Girl....................Ateenne Rivers Best Naturcd Boy.................Alfred Galleram Best Naturcd Girl................£ean K,™vn . Wittiest Boy.....................Forrest Noms Wittiest Girl....................Lorraine Bailey- Best Bov Singer..................John Babcock Best Girl Singer.................Clarice Hewey BestBov Dancer...................«ussel! Haynes Best Girl Dancer.................Clarice Hewey Quietest Boy.....................Otis Patterson Quietest Girl....................£va Casanova Best Boy Sport...................George Moore Best Girl Sport..................Stella Calabrese Most Generous Boy................Alfred Galleram Most Generous Girl...............Shirley Abell Best All-round Boy...............Robert Scannell Best All-round Girl..............A°an B''0 'n . Most Mischievous Boy.............,Forre3t N°r!','s Most Mischievous Girl...........fnain'' Ballc ;, Cutest Girl......................“arle •' Jerald Boy Most Likely to Succeed.....S eo, ‘ Girl Most Likelv to Succeed......Patricia Donnellan Bov Who Did Most for the School.. George Moore Girl Who Did Most for the School.. h. Abc“ Shvest Boy......................gtis Patterson Shyest Girl.....................Fva Casanova Class Gentleman.................Gi-org'' Moore Class Lady......................Shirley Abell Boy With Most Personality.......Albert Bessette Girl With Most Personality......Marie Roy Best Actor......................George Maillard Best Actress....................Dorothea Atwood Sweetest Girl...................Ruth Cornfoot Class Choice for Brother........George Moore Class Choice for Sister.........Agnes St. Germain Seeds Cache Second Harold Atwater Jean Brown George Maillard Ruth Cornfoot Harold Atwater Marie Roy George Maillard Dorothea Atwood George Dugan Eva Casanova Charles Paradzick Anne Pacewicz Herman Psholka Eva Casanova George Maillard Lorraine Bailey Emilio Placido Stella Calabrese John Quigley Adrienne Rivers Albert Bessette Dorothea Atwood John Babcock Lorraine Bailey John Hart Bernice Wilcox Albert Bessette Jean Brown Emilio Placido Rita Moseley George Moore Stella Calabrese George Maillard Marie Fitzgerald Lorraine Bailey Robert Scannell Shirley Abell Harold Atwater Jean Brown John Hart Elizabeth Morris Russell Haynes Jean Brown Robert Scannell Clarice Hewey Robert Scannell Clarice Hewey Marie Fitzgerald Robert Scannell Jean Brown page fortydhree THE LOG.........1938 PRO MERITO SOCIETY In the fall the members of the Pro Merito Society were honored at an assembly during which Mr. Williams presented the much coveted pins. Later in the year, the members attended the State Convention held at Chicopee High School. The annual spring convention took place at Arms Academy in Shelburne Falls. A Washington's Birthday Party was given for the members of the Agawam Society by Miss Smith. MEMBERS Shirley Abell Dorothea Atwood Eva Casanova Ruth Cornfoot Patricia Donnellan Beulah George Dugan Lillian Kreczko George Maillard Rita Moseley Robert Scannell Spear page jortyjour THE LOG 19 3 8 STUDENT COUNCIL The object of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the school. It establishes new and maintains old customs and traditions. It secures a better under- standing between the student body and the faculty in the administration of school affairs and of extra curricula activities. OFFICERS President...........................Harold Atwater, Jr. Vice-President....................Margaret Deloghia '39 Secretary .........•........................Jean Brown Treasurer.............................Roland Perusse '39 Faculty Adviser.....................Mr. Frederick Dacey SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Abell Alfred Gallerani Jean Brown Harold Atwater, Jr. George Moore, Jr. Charles Paradzick Beulah Spear William Roscoe page forty-five THE LOG . . 19 3 8 MIRROR STAFF The Agawam Mirror received nation-wide recognition this year by winning fourth place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. Besides belonging to this Association the Mirror also belongs to the Western Massachusetts League of School Publications, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Both the literary and business staffs have cooperated to make this magazine a success. Editor—Shirley Abell Literary Board—Eva Casanova, James Shea, Darlene Leesley, Forrest Norris, Ruth Cornfoot, Dorothea Atwood. News—Lorraine La Valley, Dorothy Lunden Art—Agnes St. Germain Business—Harold Atwater, Mgr., George Maillard, Alfred Gallerani, Jeannette Le- vesque, Charles Paradzick, Tom Cummins, Raymond Costine. Athletics—Robert Scannell, Katherine Kane. Typists—Marie Fitzgerald, Jeannette Levesque, Stella Calabrese. Exchanges—Rita Moseley Faculty Adviser—Miss Katherine Phealan page forty-six THE LOG.........1938 SENIOR PLAY ‘‘Adam and Eva” a three-act comedy was presented April 22 under the direction of Miss Katherine Phealan. The cast was as follows: Adam......... Eva.......... Mr. King Julie........ Clinton ..... Uncle Horace Aunt Abby .. Lord Andrew . Dr. Delamater Corinthia . ... . Forrest Norris, Jr. .... Clarice Hewey .. George Maillard .. Marie Fitzgerald . . . . Tom Cummins .. . Robert Scannell . . Dorothea Atwood Harold Atwater, Jr. . George Moore, Jr. .........Jean Brown Business Manager, Shirley Masterson; Stage Manager, Alfred Gallerani; Ward- robe Mistress, Barbara Torrey; Properties, Shirley Abell; Publicity, Rita Moseley; Electrician, George Maillard; Prompter, Madeline Light. Other seniors serving on committees were: Arline Cordes, Ruth Cornfoot, Patricia Donncllan, Darlene Leesley, Marie Roy, Genevieve Nacewicz, Rose Mercadante, Stella Calabrese, Joseph Brady, Peter David, Carl Peterson, George Greene, Victor Ferrarini, Clovis Goyette, Robert Mclntire, Charles Paradzick. page forty-seven THE LOG 19 3 8 YEAR BOOK STAFF Harold Atwater, Jr. Dorothea Atwood Thomas Cummins Marie Fitzgerald Lorraine La Valley Jeannette Levesque Shirley Masterson George Moore, Jr. Cover Design by Agnes St. Germain TYPISTS Marie Fitzgerald Lorraine LaValley Jeannette Levesque Agnes St. Germain Shirley Masterson Rose Mercadante Genevieve Nacewicz page forty-eight THE LOG 19 3 8 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... . President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . .. , President . ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR YEAR .................... George Moore, J r. .........................Jean Brown .........................Rita Moseley ...................Harold Atwater, Jr. JUNIOR YEAR .....................George Moore, Jr. ....................Patricia Donnellan .........................Rita Moseley ...................Harold Atwater, Jr. SOPHOMORE YEAR .....................George Moore, Jr. ....................Patricia Donnellan ....................... Virginia Clark ...................Harold Atwater, Jr. FRESHMAN YEAR ....................George Moore, Jr. .......................Clarice Hewey ....................... Virginia Clark .......................Joseph Marieb page forty-nine THE LOG.........1938 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THE SPEAKERS' CLUB The Speakers' Club is an organization which attempts to give students training in voice and practice in speaking before a group. This year one of the outstanding accomplishments was the Speakers' Club assembly in February. This was an elimination contest among six competitors to choose two as representatives for the Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest at South Hadley. Prizes for winners were given by the American Legion. Robert Miller won first place, and Roland Perusse, second. At the Valley Wheel Contest, Robert was placed third. The following night at a district contest sponsored by the National Forensic League at Hopkins Academy he was placed second, thus having a chance to compete in the State Contest at Fall River. Here he won first place. As State Champion he was sent to the national contest in Wooster, Ohio. Another feature of the club program was an original radio program presented over station WMAS. OFFICERS President .......................... Mitchell Zilienski Vice-President .................. Patricia Donnellan Secretary............................Jeannette Smith Treasurer........................................Robert Miller Faculty Adviser................. Miss Ruth Dickerman SENIOR MEMBERS Patricia Donnellan James Shea Robert Miller CAMERA CLUB This year Camera Club has held several exhibitions at which Mr. Hadley has judged the prints and has given constructive criticism. Several times during the year different members of the club have presented special talks on certain phases of pho- tography such as enlarging, development of films, and the printing of pictures by the contact method. Mr. Williams gave a very helpful talk on “Choice of Subject Matter.” OFFICERS President ........................ Forrest Norris, Jr. Vice-President.................................. Robert Mclntire Secretary ....................... Sabatina DePalma Treasurer ............................. Joseph Brady Curator.............................Harold Atwater, Jr. Faculty Adviser...................Mr. Allan M. Hadley SENIOR MEMBERS Harold Atwater, Jr., Joseph Brady, Patricia Donnellan, Robert Mclntire, Forrest Norris, Jr., Ronald Rushby. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was especially active this year, presenting two one-act plays and a Christmas pageant, and joining in the Valley Wheel Play Contest. Besides the theatrical activities, the club also held a dance and a picnic. OFFICERS President........................... Robert Scannell Vice-President.....................................Jean Brown Recording Secretary .................. Shirley Abell Corresponding Secretary ............ Muriel Mathison Treasurer........................... George Maillard Faculty Adviser.................... Mr. Paul Langlois SENIOR MEMBERS Jean Brown, Forrest Norris, Shirley Abell, George Maillard, Lorraine La Valley, Robert Scannell, Virginia Clark, Dorothea Atwood, Norman Jensen, Rita Moseley, Marie Fitzgerald, Ruth Cornfoot, Robert Mclntire, Darlene Leesley. page fifty THE LOG.........1938 HI-Y Hi-Y was organized for the purpose of extending throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Meetings have been held weekly since its organization in December. At these meetings there have been interesting speakers, such as members of the faculty, clergy, and foreign students from Springfield College. Joint meetings have been held with Agawam Tri-Hi, West Springfield Tri-Hi and Hi-Y, and South Hadley Tri-Hi and Hi-Y. These activities have been carried on under the leadership of Mr. Robert Alden of Springfield College. Some of the members attended a Connecticut Valley Hi-Y Convention and Banquet at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Springfield. At the basketball tournament held at this convention, the Agawam Hi-Y team was victorious. After passing an elimination test of four games, they defeated Classical Hi-Y in the final round with a score of 42 to 28. This made them Connecticut Valiev Hi-Y champions. OFFICERS President....................................George Moore, Jr. Vice-President .......................... Robert Scannell Secretary............................. Forrest Norris, Jr. Treasurer................................ Robert Strniste SENIOR MEMBERS Harold Atwater, Jr., John Babcock, Albert Bessette, Arthur Canfield, Raymond Costine, Tom Cummins, Victor Ferrarini, Alfred Gallerani, Clovis Goyette, Russell Haynes, Norman Jensen, George Maillard, Robert Mclntire, George Moore, Jr.. Forrest Norris, Jr., Charles Paradzick, Emilio Placido, John Quigley, William Randall, William Roscoe, Ronald Rushby, Robert Scannell. TRI-HI The Tri-Hi Club which is composed of Junior and Senior girls tries to create, maintain and extend higher ideals of living throughout the school and community. It is a branch of the Girl Reserves an international organization for high school girls sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. There have been a great variety of meetings throughout the year. At a December meeting the girls dressed dolls for a group of poor children in the Kentucky mountains. There have been many excellent speakers. Mr. Hadley gave helpful points in a talk on “Photography.” At another meeting Mr. Williams reviewed a very interesting trip through Europe. Mr. Francis Russell gave an illustrated lecture Youth Hostel- ing in Germany” before a joint meeting of the West Springfield and Agawam Tri-Hi and Hi-Y Clubs. The social program consisted of several suppers, and dances and joint meetings with Hi-Y, West Springfield, and Hadley. In June the club year ended with a picnic at Forest Park which served as a farewell to the Seniors. OFFICERS President ................................. Jean Brown Vice-President........................ Stella Calabrese Secretary ...............................Josephine Sadak Treasurer ......................................... Ruth Cornfoot Inter-Club Council Member..................Rita Moseley Faculty Adviser..................... Miss Eleanor Miller SENIOR MEMBERS Jean Brown, Stella Calabrese, Ruth Cornfoot, Marie Roy, Enis Alberghini, Patricia Donnellan, Lorraine La Valley, Rita Moseley, Rose Mercadante, Madelyn Light, Gen- evieve Nacewicz, Jeannette Levesque, Emma Safford, Ixmise Brinker, Shirley Abell, Virginia Clark, Barbara Torrey, Bernice Wilcox, Dorothea Atwood, Lillian Kreczko, Adrienne Rivers, Arline Cordes, Eva Casanova, Clarice Hewey, Marion McDonald, Shirley Masterson, Rose Stepanik, Darlene Leesley, Dorothy Lunden, Anne Pacewicz, Agnes St. Germain. BOYS' ATHLETICS The members of the class of ’38 were well represented in all sport events through- out the year. The football team was captained by Charles Paradzick. Other Senior players were Babcock, Trehey, Thornton, Rosso, and Nardi. On the basketball team page fifty-one THE LOG.........1938 were Scannell, Moore, Dugan, Haynes, and Nardi. William Randall was captain of the hockey team which included Rosso, Trehey, Cummins, Atwater, Quigley, Jensen, and Waniewski. The Seniors who made the baseball team the past year were Placido, Randall, Rosso, Norris, Dugan, and Green. John Babcock was captain of track and the team included Atwater, Thornton, Paradzick, Canfield, Psholka, Scannell, Peterson, Spear, Christopher, and Mclntire. GIRLS' ATHLETICS There are many outstanding girl athletes in the class of '38. In hockey, basket- ball, volley ball, and baseball, interclass contests were held. Our class won numerals in basketball and volley ball in ’37, and in basketball in ’38. Girls who merit recognition for their athletic prowess are: Anne Pacewicz, Adrienne Rivers, Patricia Donnellan, Stella Calabrese, Arline Cordes, Lorraine Bailey, Katherine Kane, Rose Stepanik, Rose Mercadante, Jean Brown, Virginia Clark, Emma Safford, Beulah Spear, Shirley Abell. ORCHESTRA The Agawam High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Perry, had an- other successful season. The orchestra furnished the accompaniment at the Maytime Concert and also entertained at many of the school assemblies. A half-hour concert was given at the Commencement Exercises. SENIOR MEMBERS Dorothea Eve Atwood, Albert Bessette, Thomas Cummins, George Moore, Jr., Forrest Norris, Jr. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was added to the Music Department this year, and under direction of Miss Ruth Perry, it has proved very successful. Throughout the school year, the club participated in many musical programs. Among these were the Kiwanis Club convention last autumn, several assemblies, a radio broadcast, and the annual May- time Concert. The Glee Club activity provides excellent opportunity for students who desire more constructive musical training than that offered in large group singing. SENIOR MEMBERS Shirley Abell, Dorothea Atwood, John Babcock, Albert Bessette, Albert Christopher, Darlene Leesley, George Maillard, Rita Moseley, John Quigley, William Roscoe. page fifty'two ?8V(] SIOHSdVNS 8£6l........DOI 3 H I THE LOG 19 3 8 AVTOQRAPHS page fifty-four THE LOG 19 3 8 Ai.hurt Christopher Proprietor Michael Christopher Sales Manager Public Hice Poulh V Poplar Street Feeding Hills, Mass. FRESH EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY The Food Builder page fifty-five CHICKS HATCHED TO ORDER THE LOG.........1938 Complete Printing Service HERBERT R. THORPE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER Twenty-Two Main Street Westfield, Massachusetts Photographs To Please Everyone— Your Parents, Your Classmates, and Yourself go to BOSWORTH STUDIO Springfield s Leading Class Photographer 1537 Main Street Telephone 2-2211 page fifty-six THE LOG . . . . 19 3 8 Compliments of HOOD'S ICE CREAM Compliments of Keefe Florists Flowers For All Occasions 266 Walnut Street North Agawam Patronize Agawam Merchants Range Oil Fuel Oil BARRY COAL CO. Coal—Coke—Oil Call 2-9791 Feeding Hills Mass. Admission Data Upon Request FRESHMEN START SEPT. 19 Law Accounting Management Lair and Business fzngineering and Business Limited Registration Co-educational livening Recitations LL.B. and B.B.A. Degrees NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar 114 Chestnut St. 6-3681 page fifty seven THE LOG 193 8 Compliments of Franklin Cleaners and Dyers 6-5449—Phone—6-5440 281 Mill Street Springfield, Mass. :, c- SPRINGFIELD i PHOTO ENGRAVING ■ COMP; fi C.W.SMITI W.E.KEL (ince ffl S BUCiarr Phone 6-3824 B. D. Nims Worthy Papers Made In Agawam Lumber and Building Materials Paint—Lime—Cement Builders' Hardware Septic Tanks 7 he Y nr 7 of Quality and Service Yard and Office 253 Baldwin St. West Springfield, Mass. page fifty-eight THE LOG.........1938 THE ATWATER NURSERIES 368 South Street Agawam, Mass. We wish every membe r of the Class of 1958 a most successful future AGAWAM HIGH GRADUATES desirous of becoming competent stenograph- ers. secretaries, accountants, or clerical office workers, with assurance of employment upon graduation will find in the SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Springfield, Mass., a most desirable oppor- tunity for study and practice under the super- vision of well known, competent and experi- enced instructors. Compliments of BAY PATH INSTITUTE Day and Evening ( lasses A special eiaht weeks' course in shorthand and typewriting tor those who are going to college will start July 5. BUSINESS TRAINING Fall Term Starts Sept. 6 of Enrollment Days NOW Call, phone 2-8416 or write for information which explains courses, tuition rates and the opportunities ahead. COLLEGE GRADE SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Springfield, Mass. Compliments of I AMES F. FENTON 270 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. page fifty'nine THE LOG . . 19 3 8 Tel. 3-8690 K. I. Morley Pasteurized MILK and CREAM We Sol i( i I Y ot ir I Vi Ironage 16 Healy Street West Springfield Bodurtha's Socony Service Station Automobile Insurance Main and School Streets Phone 6-9450 Agawam, Mass. Tel. 6-7026 L. H. FRENCH Agawam Potato Chips Cider Mill Opposite Riverside Park Sweet Cider Pure In Season Cider Vinegar Compliments o Tinti's Restaurant Phone 6-6766 Chas. W. Brown Raw and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM We welcome the continuance of your patronage PROVIN MOUNTAIN FARM West Street Feeding Hills, Mass. Compliments of C. Balboni 6c Sons BAKERY Tel. 6-3219 25 King Street North Agawam F. J. Maloney Athletic Outfitter 349 Dwight Street opp. Telephone Bldg. Telephone 3-3400 Springfield, Mass Compliments of P. B. Arnold Sons Pasteurized and Clarified MILK and CREAM 556 Springfield Street Feeding Hills Telephone 6-1310 page sixty THE LOG 19 3 8 L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro Massachusetts JEWELER to the Senior and Junior ( lasses of Agawam I ligh School Representative—Gron Lloyd Box 1503 Hartford, Conn. Compliments of FLOWERS 22-24 Vernon Street Springfield Tel. 3-3104 Jerry's Auto Body Wrecks Made Like New Painting—Welding Tel. 6-6476 Garden Street Feeding Hills Compliments of Boyer's Garage H. C. Puffer Co. Hay—Grain—Coal Tel. 2-9897 Compliments of AGAWAM PUBLIC MARKET CHETEROSIS BABY CHICKS Hatches every week in the year 4,000 state tested breeders Francis S Chester Pilch Feeding Hills, Mass. C, Paul Anderson For Used Cars Gulf Gas and Accessories General Repairing Specializing FORD Service 634 Main Street Agawam page sixty-one THE LOG.........1938 Compliments of Compliments of HARRY TORFF Sarat Motor Sales TAILOR CHEVROLET Tuxedos For Rent Sales and Service Springfield, Mass. North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 3-3902 Balestri's Market WILLIAM H. GAY Tel. 4-1714 1338-1340 Memorial Ave. Plumbing and Heating 21 Gay Terrace Phone 6-1263 West Springfield Mass. West Springfield. Mass. CROFT, INC. Eat at ETHEL'S RESTAURANT 705 Main Street Agawam Springfield's Personal Flower Shop 7 hree Years in Business Good Home Cooking Quick and Courteous Service Flowers delivered anywhere in the world Delicious Italian Spaghetti Served Daily Come in and see our new Dining Room. Seats Forty. We also sell Fro-Joy Ice Cream. Candy, Tel. 4-2195 143 Chestnut Street Tobacco, Magazines. Bread and some Pastries. Open from 7 A M to 11 P M Compliments of Compliments of Carty's Variety Store Ferry Bardwell 278 Springfield Street Feeding Hills, Mass. page sixty-two THE LOG . . . . . 1938 AGAWAM COMPANY Manufacturers of The National Library Binding Co. Woolen Goods Specialists in LIBRARY BINDINGS Agawam, Mass. 271 Park Street West Springfield, Mass. Angelo Cimaroli ICE CREAM For Parties and Weddings Specials if Desired Porter Farm CANDY AND CIGARS Corner Maple and Moore Streets Fresh Fruits and Vegetables North Agawam, Mass. Tel. 2-5593 Telephone 2-0983 BROWN'S W. J. Wilson Quality Meats and Groceries MUTUAL INSURANCE Home Made Ice Cream Tel. 6-8386 Feeding Hills 1200 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Curran-Jones, Inc. BLODGETT'S MUSIC STORE I’uneral Service 169 Park Ave. West Springfield Specialists in Sheet Music and Musical Literature since 1898 page sixty'three THE LOG 193 8 Compliments of Compliments of HOUGHTON'S MOTOR SALES Carol lane Shoppe Feeding Hills 644 Main Street Agawam, Mass. CHEVROLET Tel. 4-9844 Tel. 3-4982 J. A. Zimmermann PAULINE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Fine Made-to-Measure Clothes for less than ready made. UNIFORMS of EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone: 3-4293 317 Dwight Street Springfield Everything in the Beauty Line Try our Contcure Facials also the Wella Kolestral Treatment for the hair 610 Springfield St. West Agawam, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of LOUIS DEPALMA J. J. BORGATTI PURE FOODS Springfield Compliments of Public Market Largest Distributors of High Grade Food Articles Forrest M. Spear Contract Building Moving and Cement Work Tel. 128-13 West Suffield, Conn. In Western Massachusetts Windsor Locks Div. page sixty'four 5. PAT NO. 1,970,263 LICENSE NO. 27