7(4« Badiam CLASS MOTTO In ourselves our future lies” CLASS COLORS Blue and White A(jcuuom ottiali School touto+n Icji MoM cltuAeiti THE FACULTY First Ron (left vertical) — Miss Perry, Mr. Oulton. Mr. Moseley. Mr. Montagna Second Ron-—Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Ward, Miss Staples, Mr. Smith, Miss Miller Third Row— Miss Bel yea, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Dacey, Miss Smith. Mr. Langlois Fourth Ron Miss Bernaby. Miss Phealan, Miss Pratt, Mr. Quirk. Miss Hastings Fifth Ron Miss Crowley, Miss Dickerman, Mr. Hadley, Mr. Harris [2] LOI ISE ELLEN ALLEN Provin Mountain, Feeding Hills “jld” I am no! only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.” Field Hockey 3-4; Softball 2-4; Maytime Concert 2; Tri-Hi 3-4. STANLEY LLOYD ANDERSON 66 Cooper Street, Agawam “To he a well-favored man is a ( ifI of fortune. Senior Play; Operetta, Stage Manager 2-4; Cheer Leader 3; Aga- wam Masque 2-3-4; (”onte t Play, Stage Manager 2-3; Christmas Play 1-2. Stage Manager 3; Benefit Show 4; ('lass Motto Committee; Cap and (town Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Caba- ret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. FRANCES ( . ARNOLD 556 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills FRANNY .I sweet good will to all mankind.” Sachem Staff; Field Hockey 2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-3; Max time Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4. Secretary 4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Csher; Sophomore Party Committee. JOANN BAKER 9 Line Street, Feeding Hills JO Silence is sweeter than speech.” Operetta 1; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4. (iERALDINE BALBONI 25 King Street. North Agawam GERRY” Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Pro Merito; Saciiem Staff; Mirror Staff 3-4, Chairman of Literary Board 4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 4. THELMA MAE BEAL 628 Meadow Street, Agawam “scottie” Of manner gentle, affections mild. .Mirror Staff 4; Operetta 2-3; Field Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball 4; Softball 4; Maytime Concert 2; Tri-Hi 3-4. [3] MARIANNE THERESA BRADY Adams Street, Agawam I would ifIp others out of a fellow-feeling.” Vice-President 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4; ('lass History; Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 4; Operetta 2; Field Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Soft- ball 1-2-3-4; Team Captain 4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Agawam Masque 3-4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi 3-4, President 4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Contest Play Committee 3; Sophomore Party Committee. VIRGINIA MARIAN BRINKER 258 South Street. Agawam “jeany” Though gentle, yet not dull. Operetta 2; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3; Operetta Committee 3; Sophomore Party Committee. CECILE THERESA BRUSSEAU North Street, West Agawam “BRUCE” The joy of youth her eyes displayed. Sachem Staff; Senior Play; Operetta 4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri- Hi 3-4; Christmas Play 4; Kid Party Committee; Junior Marshall; Junior Csher; Sophomore Party Committee. PHILIP HENRY BRUSSEAC North Street, West Agawam “PHIL” Men of few words are the best men. Senior Play; Operetta 2; Baseball 2-3; Mavtime Concert 1-2; Hi- Y 4; Orchestra 1-2. CHARLES CALABRESE Suffield Street, Agawam “CHARLIE” All mankind are my brethren. Senior Play Committee; Football 3; Hockey 4. JOHN JOSEPH CALDON 159 Main Street, Agawam “jack” His wit invites you.” ('lass Treasurer 1-2-3; ('lass Will; Sachem Staff; Agawam Masque 2-3-4; Contest Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Operetta Committee 2. [4] VINCENT RICHARD CAROLEO 1049 River Road, Agawam “vin” He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.” (Transferred from Classical High School, 1941) Senior Play; ('lass Song; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 4. CHARLES WILLIAM CARR 11 Randall Street, North Agawam Second thoughts are ever wiser. Christmas Play 2; Speakers’ Club 2-3-4; Senior Play Committee. DAVID THEODORE CESAN 580 Main Street, Agawam teddy” “. fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Sachem Staff; Senior Play Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. BARBARA JANE CHAPIN 137 Main Street. Agawam bob Pretty to look at, lovely to know. Student Council 3; Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 4. Chairman of News Board 4; Senior Play; Field Hockey 3-4; Volleyball 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Softball 3-4; Team Captain 4; Max time Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Agawam Masque 2-5-4; Class History; Junior Marshal; Junior I'sher; Kid Party Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Contest Play Committee 3. WILLIAM CHIBA Fenton Street, Feeding Hills “billy” He worked and sang from morn ’til night.” Assistant ('lass Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 4; May- time Concert 4; Camera Club 3; Hi-Y 4. HAROLD ('LARK Witheridge Street, Feeding Hills “dusty” Hooks! 'lis a dull and endless strife. Baseball 3-4; Hi-Y 4. [5] 57 High Street, North Agawam EVELYN ELEANOR COME AC “i Hirst with that (harm, the certainty to 'lease. Pro Merito; Class Song; Senior Play; Operetta 4; Christmas Play 4; Maytime Concert 1; Agawam Masque 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Class Motto Committee; Class Pictures Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Assembly Pianist. PHYLLIS THERESA CONNOR 217 Maple Street. North Agawam “phyl” The best of healers is good cheer. Saciiem Staff; Mirror Staff 3; Field Hockey 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Softball 2-3; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Operetta Commit- tee 3; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee. DOROTHY MARGARET CONROY 135 Hampden Street, West Springfield “dodo” .I good disposition is a quality worth having. Sachem Staff; Senior Play; Operetta 4; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Mavtime Concert 1; Tri-Hi 3-4, Treasurer 4; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Com- mittee; Sophomore Party Committee. PATRICIA CLAIRE COUGHLIN 104 Walnut Street, North Agawam “pat” Soft is the heart of a maid. Mirror Staff 4; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1; Maytime Concert 1; Tri-Hi 3-4. ALFRED WILLIAM DAGLIO 66 Ottawa Street, North Agawam “dag” ‘7 am a man who has many friends. Mirror Staff 4. Business Manager 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4. Secretary 4; Class Prophecy; Senior Play Committee; Class Color Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Christmas Play 1. HELEN JEANNETTE DAVIS 95 North Street, North Agawam To do a good turn rather than be conspicuous. Pro Merito; Maytime Concert 1-2-4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Agawam Masque 3; Tri-Hi 4. [6] LEO DE FORGE 90 Bridge Street, North Agawam cid Sport is a lift in itself.” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1. PHILIP DE FORGE 90 Bridge Street, North Agawatn “jonesy” Ease adds to the length of life's pleasure” Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1. EVELYN DI DONATO 895 Mill Street, Feeding Hills evie” A merry heart.” Operetta 2; Field Hockey 2-4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Ma time Concert 2; Operetta Committee 4. ANNE DIDL’K 7 South Street, Agawam “ax.ve” Sweet are the thoughts that savour of eontent.” Maytime Concert 1-2; Glee Club 3. JOHN DIDl'K 7 South Street, Agawam “jay’ . kind and gentle heart had he.” ROBERT CHARLES FENN 24 Rowley Street, North Agawam “bob” Here’s one who loves his neighbor as himself.” Assistant Class Treasurer 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; (“lass Will; Saciiem Staff; (“lass Banquet Committee; Track ;; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Hockey 4; Camera Club 4; Ili-Y 4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; junior Csher; Sophomore Party. [7 } SHIRLEY JI NK FRENCH 1638 Main Street, Agawam SHIRI.” The happiest heart that ever heat was in some quiet breast. Maytime Concert 1-2. ROBERT EDWARD GRADY 8 King Avenue, North Agawam BOB Fate's a fiddler, life’s a dance.” Football 2-3-4; Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Hi-Y 4. MARY ANN GRASSO 08 Meadow Street, Agawam CIIICK” IThen sports call, I shall answer.” Mirror Staff 4; Field Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-2-3-4, Team Captain 4; Operetta Committee 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4. MARY TERESA GRAVEL 25 Norris Street, Feeding Hills “Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind.” Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 3-4; Senior Play; Maytime Concert 2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. JEANNETTE F. HART 6 Central Street. Agawam peanuts” She is a winsome wee thing.” Assistant Class Treasurer 4; Sachem Staff; Field Hockey 3; Basket- ball 3; Volleyball 3; Baseball 3; Maytime Concert 2; Class Picture Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Csher; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Committee; Tri-Hi 3-4- LORRAINE ELEANOR HAWKES 140 School Street. Agawam “Set in a frame of shining golden hair. Pro Merito; Class Prophecx; Senior Play; Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Maytime Concert 1-2-4; Agawam Masque 3; Tri-Hi 3-4. [8] ROBERT JOSEPH MEALY 27 Kensington Street, Feeding Hills “bob The force of his own mtrit makts his way. Pm Merito; Cia President 4; Sportsmanship Brotherhood Award 3; Student Council 1-2-4; Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Play; Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain 4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Ili-Y 2-4, Vice-President 4; Oratorical Contest 4. ALBERT JACKSON 117 South Street, Agawam “stonie” ' Patience and Gentleness is Power. Senior Play; Camera Club 4; Movie Operator 4. ALPHONSE JAMES LANGO Rowley Street, North Agawam “zeke Generosity has he, as is possible to those who practice such an art. Mirror Staff 4; Junior Cabaret Committee. KENNETH EARL LEGER Cooper Street, Agawam “tiny” :l good mind possesses a kingdom. (Entered from Classical High School, 1939.) Pro Merito; Assistant ('lass Treasurer 3-4; Sachem Staff; Operetta 4; Hockey 4; Hi-Y 4; Agawam Masque 3-4; Benefit Show 4; ('on- test Play Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee. EDNA M. LEPORE 4$ Norris Street, Feeding Hills eddy” Sot too serious, not too gay. Operetta 2; Operetta Committee; Field Hockey 2; Tri-Hi 3-4. MARGUERITE LETELLIER 95 Bridge Street, North Agawam For the good are always merry. Operetta Committee 3; Field Hocke 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Junior Usher; Junior Prom Committee. [9] LUCILLE EDNA LETENDRE 27 Letendre Avenue, West Agawam “LOU” Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen.” Sachem Staff; Field Hockey 1; Maytime Concert 2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Christmas Play 4; Junior Usher; Senior Play Committee; Kid I a 1 ty Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. RI TA JEAN LETENDRE 50 Letendre Avenue, West Agawam tut “The music that ran deepest reach hid cure alt ills, is cordial speech.” Sachem Staff; Field Hockey 1; Maytime Concert 2; Tri-Hi 3-4; Junior ('««her; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. ESTHER MARION LITTLEFIELD 148 Carr Avenue, Agawam Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Maytime Concert 1-2. ALMA LODI 176 Meadow Street, Agawam al” Laughter is my shield. Pro Merito; Class Secretary 2-3-4; Student Council 1; Class Proph- ecy; Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 3-4; Field Hockey 1-2-4; Volleyball 2- 4; Basketball 1-2-4; Softball 2-4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3- 4; Agawam Masque 3-4; Junior Usher; Cap and Clown Commit- tee; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee. MYRTLE MAILLARD Senator Avenue, Agawam “myrt” Her eyes sparkle like shootin stars. ('lass Vice-President 1-2; Assistant Class Treasurer 1-2; Class Will; SACHEM Staff; Mirror Staff 4; Field Hockey 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 1-2- 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-2-3-4; Team Captain 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; Agawam Masque 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4; Speakers’ Club 3; ('011- test Play 2; Christmas Play 2; Christmas Play Committee 3; Cheer Leader 3; ('lass Banquet Committee; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Usher; Sopho- more Party Committee. EDITH MARIE MARINETTI 67 Bridge Street, North Agawam “edib” IThat jolly fun! Pro Merito; ('lass Vice-President 3; Mirror Staff 3-4; Field Ilockej 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri- Hi 3-4; Cap and Clown Committee; Senior Play Committee; Kill Part Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Usher; Junior ('abaret Committee. [ 10] IRI NT. ANN MAROTTK 7 James Street, West Agawam renie” Efficiency of a practically flawless kind.” Student Council 4; Saciiem Staff; Operetta Committee 3; Maytime Concert 2; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Softball i; Tri-Hi 3-4. Vice-President 4; Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Junior I’shcr; Sophomore Party. EDMUND MASSA 73 Ottawa Street, North Agawam sleepy” ... Strongest minds Ire often those of whom the noisy world Hears least. Pro Merito; Football 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Pla Committee. HELEN McDONALD 200 Maple Street, North Agawam “iioney llrisk as a her in conversation. Operetta Committee 4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Field Hockey 2-3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2-3; Softball 2. WILBUR FISKE MILLER 41 Wilson Street, Feeding Hills • BING The time has come to talk of many things Student Council 1-3-4; Mirror Staff 3; Senior Play; Operetta 2-3-4; Maytime Concert 1-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Aga warn Masque 2-3-4, President 3-4; Speakers' Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Curator for Camera Club 4; Oratorical Contest 3-4; Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest 3-4; National Forensic League 3-4. State Champion 4; Movie Operator 4; Contest Play 2-3-4; Christmas Play 2; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cab- aret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. NORMA ELIZABETH MITCHELL 399 Springfield Street. North Agawam NORM” .I liberal taste and wise gentleness. Maytime Concert 1-2; Field Hockey 1. ALFRED LOUIS MUTTI 142 High Street, North Agawam At.” In him 'lis natural to please. Saciiem Staff; Operetta 2-4; Mavtime Concert 2; Christmas Play 1; Glee Club 3. L ' J WILLIAM MVERS 7 Hall Street, Feeding Hill' “BILL” Let us take it as it comes. Football 2-3-4; Maytime Concert 2-3; Camera Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Future Farmers of America 4, Vice-President 4. CECELIA MARY NAPOLITAN Shoemaker Lane, Feeding Hills “nappy” Music in my heart 1 hear. (Transferred from High School of Commerce, 1938) Operetta 3-4; Operetta Committee 4, Publicity Manager 4; Christ- mas Play 4; Mavtime Concert 2-4; Agawam Masque 3-4; Glee Club 3; Benefit Show 4. HOWARD NEILSON 30 Monroe Street, Agawam f.ddif.” The smile that won't wear off. Operetta 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Mirror Staff 4; Maytime Concert 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Kid Party Committee; Senior Play Committee. EVERETT NEIL 640 Springfield Street, Feeding Hills “EVVY” God of the olden hair. Mirror Staff 4. Photographer 4; Camera Club 1-2-3-4, President 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Photographer 4. ROBERT BRL’CE NOTMAN 1305 Main Street, Agawam bob” He speakcth not; yet there lies conversation in his eyes. Class History; Track 2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Hi-Y 4; Maytime Concert 2. RALPH MATTHEWS OLIVER 7 Lealand Avenue, Agawam “HANK” One still, strong man in a noisy land. Student Council 4; Track 1; Football 2-3-4; Basketball t-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer; Junior Cabaret Committee. [12] HJORDIS MARIK PAULSON 45 Norris Street, Feeding Hills “swede Ilow sweet and fair she seems to be.” Tri-Hi 3-4; Mavtimc Concert 1-2; Operetta Committee 4. ALBINA PKNNA 52 Valley Street, North Agawam “penny” Little friend of all the world.” Operetta 3-4; Tri-Hi 4; Maytime Concert 2, Business Manager 2; Glee Club 1-2-3. JEAN ELIZABETH PETERSEN .22 Suffield Street. Agawam “JF.P” ‘7 have no superfluous leisure.” Student Council 4; Saciiem Staff; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Play, Prompter; Field Hockey 1-2-3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1-2; Soft- ball 1; Maytime Concert 1; Tri-Hi 3-4; Junior Usher. CARMELLA PATRICIA PISANO 350 Mill Street, Feeding Hills There is no stronger bond than laughter.” Field Hockey 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2; May- time Concert 2. JOSEPH PISANO 351 Mill Street, Feeding Hills “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Track 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Hi-Y 4. MILLIE PISANO 349 Mill Street, Feeding Hills “mill” The goodness that tomes by nature is bestowed by some divine agency.” Pro Merito; Saciikm Staff; Mirror Staff 4; Operetta 2; Field Hockey 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2; Maytime Concert 2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Christmas Play 2. [ '3 ] ISABELLE F. PLACIDO 860 Mill Street, Feeding Hill: “issie” Here is a dear and true industrious friend.” Operetta Committee 4; Maytime Concert 2-4; Field Hockey 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-3. CHARLES WILLIAM PORTER Silver Street, Agawam “CHARLIE” The unspoken word does no harm. Pro Merito; Sachem Stall; Mirror Staff 3; Senior Play; Speakers Club 2; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cab- aret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. ELEANOR F. PRCCZINSKI Suffield Street. Agawam “blue” .7 dainty little maiden.” Mirror Staff 3-4; Maytime Concert 2-4; Speakers’ Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Tri-Hi 3-4; Junior I’sher; Sophomore Party Committee. FREDERICK PRCCZINSKI Suffield Street. Agawam “FRED” The man of independent mind.” Senior Play Committee. JOHN MATTHEW QCIRK 4« Wilson Street, Feeding Hills “JOHNNY” “.I smile, with intent to do mischief. Sachem Staff; Mirror Staff 3; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Hi-Y 4; Kid Party Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Com- mittee. CATHERINE A. RACHEK Poplar Street. Feeding Hills “kitty” .I daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Operetta 2; Field Hockey 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 2; Soft- ball 2-3; Maytime Concert 2; Agawam Masque 3. [ 14 J EDWARD JOSEPH RAMAH 150 Cooper Street, Agawam porky” Let us be of good eheer” Senior Play Committee. RAYMOND HENRY RASCHI 105 High Street, North Agawam “RAY” “Speech is given men to communicate their minds ” Class President 1-2-3; Student Council 3-4; Class Prophecy; Christ- mas Play 2; Agawam Masque 2-3; Hi-Y 4; Class Banquet Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Sophomore Party Committee. NORMAN CARTIER REGNIER 787 Mill Street, Feeding Hills “norm” (), brother, the gods were good to you ” Assistant Class Treasurer 4; Class History; Track 2-3-4; Football 1-2-4, Manager 3; Horke 1-2-4; Camera Club 2; Hi-S' 4; Class Color Committee; Kid Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee; Junior Csher; Sophomore Party Com- mittee. MADELAINNE ALICE RICHARD 211 Cooper Street, Agawam “Mincp. el heart of gold, shining and sweet and true.” Mirror Staff 3-4; Tri-Hi 3-4. WILLIAM EDWARD RICHMOND 779 Main Street. Agawam billy” have laid aside business and gone a-fishing Football 3. BARBARA DIONNE RISLEY 689 Main Street, Agawam RIZ” The very flower of youth” (‘lass History; Mirror Staff 3; Maytime Concert 1-2; Agawam Mas- que 3; Tri-ili 3-4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Csher. [ «5 I THERESA MARGARET ROSCOE 1720 Main Street, Agawam If'il i many a social grace and dignity. (Transferred from Enfield, 1941) Tri-Hi 4. GLORIA ESTELLE SAVIOLI 25 King Street, North Agawam Knowledge is power. Fro Merito; Saciikm Staff, Secretary; Mirror Staff, Chairman of Typists 4; Maytime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 4. ELEANOR CECELIA SCAGNI 325 Springfield Street, North Agawam “BUNNY True artists are a rare, rare breed. Pro Merito; Saciikm Staff; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1 ; Maytime Concert 1-2; Operetta Committee 3; Class Color Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee. EMMA FLORENCE SCHERPA 7 Ottawa Street, North Agawam SCIIKRP In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Field Hockey 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-2-3; Mavtime Concert 1-2; Tri-Hi 3; Kid Party Committee. ALBINA ARLINE SHEA Shoemaker Lane, Feeding Hills ITho won their frank applause, their joyous laughter. Class Secretary 1; Student Council 3-4; ('lass Will; Saciikm Staff; Mirror Staff 3-4; Christmas Play 2; Agawam Masque 2; Speakers' Club 2-3-4, President 4; Tri-Hi 3-4; School Reporter; Class Motto Committee; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Committee. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SMITH 986 Main Street, Agawam “CASEY” “Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Pro Merito; Student Council 1; Class Gifts; Saciikm Staff; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 4; Agawam Masque 3-4; Tri-Hi 4; Contest Play 3-4; Christmas Play 4; Benefit Show 4; Junior I'sher, Sopho- more Party Committee. [ 6] ii4i Main Street, Agawam JOANNE DOLORES SCBOTIN “JE “Do forturi,- as she please. stand prepared. Mirror Staff 4; Field Hockey 1-3; Operetta Committee 4; Tri-Hi 4. JOHN STRATFORD WALKER Suftield Street, Agawam “johnny” like the name and want to play. Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3-4, President 4; Mirror Staff 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Hocke 1; Maytime Concert 2; Hi- 2-4. President 4; Camera Club 1-2; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Cabaret Com- mittee. BARBARA JOYCE WENTWORTH 43 Ley Street. Agawam BOBBIE The most essential thin, for happiness is the ifI of friendship. Mirror Staff 4; Field Hockey 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2; Speakers' Club 3; Tri-Hi 3-4. VIRGINIA LILLIAN WENTWORTH 4? Lev Street, Agawam “GIN NY” Creat is the advantage of patience. Mirror Start 4; Tri-lli 3-4. THELMA WHEELER 210 Walnut Street, North Agawam babe” In my heart some lark is singing. Student Council 3; Operetta 2-3; Maytime Concert 2-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Tri-lli 3-4. SHIRLEY ANN WILCOXSON 814 White Street. East Longtneadow “SHIRL” None knew thee hut to love thee. None named thee hut to praise. Student Council 2. I '7] h King Avenue, North Agawam ROBERT EMMETT WILSON BORIS” “Man’s life is just a jest: Football 3; Basketball 2. BETTY RHODES WRIGHT 45 North Westfield Street, Feeding Hills Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair.” Tri-Hi 3-4. WILLIAM JAMES WYLIE, JR. 56 Wilson Street. Feeding Hills “bill” Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Class Gifts; Mirror Staff 3; Sachem Staff; Orchestra 2-3-4; Senior Play Committee. FRANCES IRENE ZANCHO 126 Elm Street, Agawam frannie” “Silence is the greatest art of conversation.” Maytime Concert 1-2-4; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 3. JENNIE ZANCHO 126 Elm Street, Agawam JEN” “Life's a pleasant institution. Let us take it as it comes.” Mirror Staff 4; Sachem Staff; Operetta 1; Maytime Concert 1-2; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Agawam Masque 2; Operetta Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee. JOHN STANLEY ZIELINSKI Silver Street, Agawam EUGENE” The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Mirror Staff 4; Contest Play 2; Oratorical Contest 3; Operetta 3; Maytime Concert 1; Movie Operator 4; Agawam Masque 2-3; Speakers’ Club 3; Senior Play Committee; Class Pictures Committee. [ 18 J ELEANOR ZCCCO 7 Portland Street, Feeding Hills “EL” .‘HI passes. Art alone enduring slays to us. Mirror Staff 5-4; Sachem Staff; Tri-Hi 4; Senior Play Committee; Kid Party Committee; Operetta Committee 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Christmas Play Committee 3-4. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents and friends, we, the Class of 41. welcome you to these our class night exercises. We hope that you will enjoy this evening with us. We who are leaving Agawam High will never forget her; the hours which we spent in her halls will always be near our hearts. The pleasures we have enjoyed, the friends we have made, the preparation for life that we have received, we owe to the efforts of Mr. Phelps. Mr. I Lacey, the faculty, and the School Committee. But we are especially indebted to you, parents and taxpayers, who have made these educa- tional opportunities available to us. The Class of ’41 will endeavor to be citizens worthy of your efforts. — Robert Healy CLASS POEM In ourselves, our future lies.' Sow that knowledge opens pathways Sever dreamed or sought before, fVe, who fee! the urge of slewing Toward a higher, brighter goal. See before us straight and narrow Paths long made by former feet. And with firmer tread and purpose. Seek to delve our footprints deep. Blazing forth their golden glory. Deeds non• spring to be our guide. H e must grasp these worthy treasures for with these our future lies. Pushing boldly ever onward Sever heeding base desires. We, who live to seek fulfillment Of a long-desired dream. Conseerate our time and labor To the building of our lives So that we may be the patterns f uture steps in turn will traee. As we leave our Alma Mater, We go forth with this, our trust — Girded non• with faith and knowledge In ourselves our future lies. Geraldine Balhoxi [ 19] THE SENIOR CLASS All over the United States millions of young men arc offering one year of their lives to the defense of their country. The schools, too, arc in the front line of defense; they, however, give not one but twelve years of training. In the schools the impressionable clay of American youth is fashioned. Here are instilled the earliest teachings in patriotism and democracy. The stability of our faith in our democracy rests upon this earliest of foundations. The futility of a gun in the hands of a man who does not have complete faith in the government which he is defending is illustrated by the wretched plight of France. If the tragedy of France is not to be repeated here, it will be because school, aided by the home, develops responsible American patriots. By an American patriot I mean a self-reliant, intelligent, well-educated individual who is a responsible cog in the great wheel of our democracy and who is ready to fight for his country because by his own thoughts he concludes that in spite of its faults, democ- racy is the freest and most civilized form of government in the world. Such a man is immune to the most deadly saboteur at work in the U. S. today, the dread that democracy’s day i over, that whether we like it or not the world of tomorrow will be totalitarian. He realizes that a more tragic fallacy could not be found : that there is nothing inevitable about a dictatorship; that it comes about only when the free man neglects his responsibility, grows soft, distrusts himself, and in his fear turns to a leader to solve his problem. In Germany the schools, warped by the sickness of Nazism, have produced the goosestepping, emotional. leader-loyal Hitlerite. Every subject is taught with the idea of glorifying Hitler and instilling in the pupils by constant repetition the idea that their first duty is always to the leader, that he comes before themselves, their families, and their God. The German schools forge the chain of dumb obedience that is fastened about every Nazi neck. The free American schools provided by townspeople like yourselves grant every person the right to his opinion. Every subject is taught with the idea of giving the student a background upon which to form intelligent opinions. We learn tolerance of all races and creeds. We learn manual training instead of the manual of arms. The aim of our educational facilities is to enable us to live intelligent, varied, and happy lives. But more than that, today in this era of tottering democracies the schools are faced with the additional task of arousing every citizen to his responsibility to his government. To quote Commissioner of Education John W. Studebakcr: “An educa- tional program for the common defense must sharpen our wits and deepen our under- standings of ways in which to bring about the more rapid solution of the social and economic problems of the machine age. For we can lose democracy in either of two ways—by pressure from the outside, or by collapse from within.” Difficult though the next few years will inevitably be, in spite of the sacrifices they may demand, we of the Class of '41 believe that our educational training will enable us to face resolutely these trying years. Through the public schools and your efforts, we shall be soldiers of democracy in heart as well as in uniform. — Robert Healy [2. ] Time: June 20, 1941. Place: The home of any member of the Class of ’41. (On the right, in front of the curtain is a comfortable chair, a reading lamp, and a table. A senior enters, picks up a paper from the table, settles himself in the chair, and starts to read. His mother enters.) Mother: It’s time you went to bed, son. School days are over, now. Tomorrow you go to work. Senior: I hate to think school is over. We had such a swell time those four years at Agawam High. I’d like to live them over. Mother: Good-night. I’ll call you tomorrow at six. Senior: CJosh, I’m sleepy. (She exits.) ( He puts newspaper down, stretches and yawns, settles back comfortably in the chair, and falls asleep.) (Curtain slowly parts, showing a huge calendar which dominates the stage. The top leaf of the calendar has September. 1937. written on it in large letters. From behind the pages of the calendar step Barbara Chapin and Barbara Risley with ballots in their hands.) Barbara C.: Didn’t our first class meeting go off nicely? Barbam R.: Even if we are Freshmen, we had a most successful meeting. Barbara C.: We must count these ballots. (They walk over to a table on the left and start counting ballots.) Barbara R.: Well, Raymond Raschi is our class President and Myrtle Maillard is Vice-President. Barbara C.: I’ve finished with these ballots, too. Albina Shea is Secretary, and John Caldon is Treasurer. (They pick up ballots and exit to the left.) (The curtains are drawn and when they open again, the calendar shows the date September, 1938. From behind the page of the calendar step Albina Shea and Mary Gravel.) Albina: We must call the newspapers right away. I’m sure they are waiting for the report of the elections. Mary: You call them. You’re the school reporter. Albina: (Steps to the phone and dials a number.) Springfield Union? — The Soph- omore class has just elected its new officers ... Yes ... 1 knew you would want the report. Raymond Raschi is President; Myrtle Maillard, Vice-President; Alma Lodi, Secretary; John Caldon, Treasurer . . . That’s all . . . Good-bye. (She hangs up and the two girls exit.) (The calendar shows date April, 1938. Then Marianne Brady and Barbara Chapin enter.) Barbara: Isn’t it a lovely party? I’ve looked forward to this Sophomore party for two years! Marianne: Bobby Fcnn certainly did a good job as general chairman. Barbara: Yes, aren’t the balloons and streamers the best-looking decorations? Marianne: Let’s go back to the party. We don’t want to miss Thelma Wheeler’s song. Barbara: She’s just starting to sing now. (They step aside and Thelma appears from behind the calendar. She sings “My Hero,” then they exit.) [22] (The date on the calendar now reads September, 1939. Barbara Risley steps from behind the page and walks to the table at the left where she turns on the radio. A music program blares forth which is interrupted by a news announcer.) Announcer: We interrupt this program of popular music to bring you the returns from the Junior Class election at Agawam High School for which the world is anxiously waiting. Raymond Raschi is the President; Edith Marinetti, Vice-President; Alma Lodi. Secretary; and John Caldon, Treasurer. We now return you to the musical program. (Barbara turns off the radio and exits.) (When the curtain opens, the date on the calendar has been changed to November, 1939. Wilbur Miller and Robert Fenn enter.) Robert: Where are you going, Wilbur? HU bur: I’m going to the printer with the program for the operetta, “The Outlaw King.” Robert: Any of my friends in it? Wilbur: I should say so. Thelma Wheeler has the lead, playing Maid Marian; John Quirk, Eugene Zielinski, Cecelia Napolitan, Helen Davis, and Yours Truly are also in it. Robert: 1 suppose you’re coming to the Cabaret? Wilbur: What orchestra is playing? Robert: 'Fed Jarrett’s! All the Juniors will he there. (They walk off the stage and the curtain is drawn.) (The calendar shows the date May. 1940, when the curtain opens again. From behind the pages dance Lucille Letendre and Robert Xotman.) Lucille: Isn’t it a perfect prom, Bob? The revolving light adds a lot to the decora- tions. doesn’t it ? Bob: Yes. Those guitar players, Mexican girls, and cacti actually seem alive, don't they ? Lucille: I like the donkey, too! Hob: That music by Bell Brothers’ orchestra sounds like more dancing. Let’s go back. (They exit.) (The calendar shows the date September, 1940. From behind its pages step the Class Officers and a photographer.) Photographer: Now let's see, this is to be a picture of the Senior Class Officers, isn’t it? I want the President in the middle. (Points to chairs.) Marianne: That's Boh Healy. Photographer: T he Vice-President next. Alma: That’s you, Marianne. Photographer: Next the Secretary and Treasurer. Hob: That’s Alma and Johnny Walker. ('File picture is taken, and they exit.) (Joe Pisano in football garb steps from behind the pages of the calendar. A reporter enters from the left and approaches Joe.) Reporter: Are you Pisano? Joe: Yes. Reporter: I’m Ed. Sullivan, up from New York to get an exclusive interview about your football team. Joe: Well, our team is the champion of Western Massachusetts! Reporter: Who was voted the most valuable player in Western Massachusetts? Joe: You’re looking right at him. Reporter: Did any of your team make the Western Massachusetts Honor Roll? Joe: Any? Bob Healv, Leo De Forge. Johnny Walker, and, of course, Joe Pisano. Reporter: Was this the first time you made the Football Honor Roll? Joe: The four of us made it last year, too. Reporter: What other seniors played? Joe: Daglio, Philip De Forge. Fenn, Grady, Massa. Neilson, Xotman, Oliver and Regnier. (They exit together.) [23] (The calendar shows the date November, 1940. Evelyn Comeau and Cecelia Xapolitan enter.) Evelyn: Are you going to the rehearsal for the operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance?” Cecelia: Yes. I’m on my way. The Senior Class is well represented in the operetta, isn’t it? Wilbur Miller, Helen Davis and Alfred Mutti have important roles. Evelyn: Yes, and Cecile Brusseau, Dorothy Conroy, Albina Penna and William Chiba are in the chorus. Cecelia: Let’s practice our song now. (The girls sing.) (Calendar shows the date December, 1940. Jeannette Hart and William Wylie, sucking lollypops, step from behind the pages in their Kid Party Costumes.) Jeannette: Isn’t this Kid Party fun? William: Aren’t you proud of the prizes we won as the cutest girl and boy at the party? Jeannette: Indeed I am. Raymond Raschi and Cecelia Xapolitan won prizes for the funniest costumes. William: There’s Santa Claus. Don’t tell anyone but it’s Johnny Walker. Let’s go get our presents. (They run off the stage.) (Robert Xotnian enters and turns on the radio. A sports program is in progress.) Announcer: 'I'his time of year finds basketball at its height. In the Valley Wheel Captain Hob Hcaly of the Agawam team brings the high scoring record to his school. Assisting Bob on the team are: Leo De Forge, Philip De Forge, Oliver, Miller. Xeil- son and Pisano. Agawam High has also produced a fine hockey team this year led bv the seniors. Regnier. Fenn. Legcr and Calabrese. Other Valley Wheel teams . . . (Xotman turns off the radio. Wilbur Miller enters.) Wilbur: If you want to hear speeches, listen to mine. I want to rehearse it for the American Legion Contest. Bob: Go ahead. (Wilbur gives part of his speech, and they both exit.) (Lorraine Hawkcs appears walking along reading a book. She bumps into Alma Lodi, who is very excited.) Alma: Excuse me. Oh, Lorraine, Congratulations! Lorraine: For what? Alma: The Mirror. Lorraine: The Mirror . . . what about it? Alma: Oh. haven’t you heardf — why it’s right on the front page of this morning’s “Springfield Union!” Lorraine: Alma, will you please tell me what you are trying to say? Alma: Why. The Mirror won first place in The Columbia Press Association Contest! Lorraine: Oh, isn’t that wonderful! Do we have an assembly this afternoon? Alma: Yes. it’s the Pro Merito Assembly. Who will be sitting on the stage besides you and me? Lorraine: Geraldine Balboni, Evelyn Comeau, Helen Davis, Robert Healy, Kenneth Leger, Edith Marinetti, Edmund Massa, Millie Pisano. Charles Porter, Gloria Savioli, Eleanor Scagni and Catherine Smith. Alma: It’s time for the assembly, now; let’s hurry. (They exit.) (The curtains are drawn and the calendar changed to show the date April. 1941. The cast of the Senior Play appears and gives a short skit from the play.) (When the curtains are opened for the last time, June, 1941. is written in large letters on the calendar. Breaking through the center of the calendar, appear Barbara Chapin, Barbara Risley and Marianne Brady in caps and gowns. They bow. The curtain is pulled.) Senior: (Waking up and yawning.) What a dream! All four years of High School over again . . . four happy years I’ll probably keep on dreaming about. Marianne Brady Barbara Risi.hy Barbara Chapin Robkrt Xotman XORMAN RfGNIFR [ 24] THE JUNIOR CLASS Time: 1951. Place: Raschi’s Office. C HARACTER S Raymond Raschi: President of the Raschi Dress (Jo. ALMA Lodi : Proprietor of Loral Dress Shop Lorraine HaWKES: Proprietor of Loral Dress Shop Alfred DaGLIO : New Production Manager Alfred Murn: Messenger Raschi: (Sitting at desk; puts hand to head and angrily says) Oh, why — why of all things did I have to pick a women’s dress factory of which to he president! Com- plain. complain, complain is all these women can do! One more complaint will surely drive me mad! (Picks up phone) Say. Phyllis, 1 mean. Miss Connor, please place the “Do Not Disturb” sign on my door again! (Relaxes, settles self comfortably at desk, sighs, picks up paper and says) Now for some peace. (Begins reading and remarks) Boy. this Agawam 'Times is all right. Robert Penn and Edith Marinetti certainly are marvelous editors. The campaign for mayor of Agawam City has reached its height! Alphonse Lango on the “Aga” ticket and Wilbur Miller on the “Warn” ticket — stiff competition there! I see Cecelia Napolitan, the Coast-to-Coast lecturer, is backing the “Warn” ticket with all her inspiring talks at the Agawam Municipal Auditorium. (Startled) What’s this? (Reads) “A new . . . (Stops; hears girls’ loud angry voices; covers face with paper in desperation). (Voices arc heard outside) We don’t know who he is, Phyllis, and we don’t care to know! We re going in! (Lorraine and Alma enter stormilv.) Alma: (Angrily) We’re the owners of the Loral Dress Shop, and Mr. President, we’re here to complain! Lorraine: (Angrily) We certainly are! Our shop has the reputation of being distinguished and carrying the latest modes. Alma: This happens to be H)$i and not 1041! Lorraine: Why, we didn’t have a gown in stock fit to sell to Thelma Wheeler, the well-known opera singer. Miss Wheeler certainly couldn’t appear in one of your gowns at the world-famous Zielinski Opera House! Alma: You can take the Loral Dress Shop off your mailing list, and you can he sure that our neighbor, the Letendre and Letcndrc Department Store, will hear . . . (She is interrupted by the entrance of Daglio. He’s laden with dresses and boxes so that his identity is not at first revealed.) Daglio: Excuse me. The vice-president, William Myers, sent me. I’m the new production manager. These dresses—(Startled; sees girls) Alma ! Lorraine! (Drops dresses to greet them.) Alma. Lorraine: Obbie! Gee, it’s good to see you! (Meanwhile, Raschi, hearing the names, slowly, not believing his ears takes paper from head.) Raschi: (Startled) No! No! It can’t be! I'm going mad! But it is! Lorraine! Alma! Obbie! Lorraine, Alma. Obbie: (Turn to him) Ray! Lorraine: You, the president of this firm? [26] Dap lio: And my boss? Alma: (ice, but it’s a small world! (Telephone rings) Raschi: Sit down. Make yourselves at home! It this is another complaint. I'll . . . (Into phone, gruffly) President Raschi speaking . . . Leger? . . . Oh! Kenneth I-egei ! . . . Vo, I own the lot across the street ... I bought it from the John Diduk Real Estate Agency last year . . . Certainly, you and Harold Clark can use it for a billboard! . . .Good-bye! (Hangs up) Thar was Kenneth Leger. Daglio: That chocolate taste to the new Leger and Clark Toothpaste is all right. I use it four times a day. Lorrairii : Maybe Hjordis Paulson or Ralph ()li cr will pose for the billboard. They've been doing a lot of posing for national advertisers. Alma: Their pictures do improve the scenery. Daglio: I've often noticed their pictures on the cover of Myrt's Co-Ed Fashions magazine. Myrtle Maillard and Albina Shea are brilliant editors. Their magazine has a national circulation. Raschi: Who does the modeling? Lor rain; : Barbara Risley and Shirley Wilcoxson. Raschi: Remind me to get the magazine! I've been missing a lot! Lorraine: Speaking of models, Cecile Brusseau and Helen McDonald model the dresses in our store. Alma: Yes, and Stanley Anderson is our store manager. Daglio: It seems odd that we four should all land in the 1 ress business. You know— (Daglio’s interrupted by the appearance of a Telegram Boy. It's Alfred Mutti.) All: Why. Alfred Mutti! Mall-: Hello, everybody! 1 have a singing telegram for you. Raymond, from your North Agawam “gang. (Sings. “Happy Birthda) to You. ) Raschi: (ice! It is my birthday! I almost forgot! All: Happy birthday, Ray! Mutti: I sing telegrams just as a side line, you know. I'm really an undertaker, but bu-incss hasn't been too good lately. That Dr. William Wylie's Eternal Tonic certainly adds years to people’s lives! Catherine Smith’s best seller, Don't Ever Die. doesn’t help my business any either. Well, good-bye folks. Hope to see you again soon. (Leaves) Daglio: Not in your parlor. I hope. Lorraine: Say. what are your North Agawam friends doing? Raschi: No doubt you've heard about Edmund Massa. Alma: Yes, isn’t it grand that lie’s been appointed Secretary of the Navy. Lorraine and I met him the last time we were in Washington on business. We saw John Walker there, too. He and Jeannette Hart are co-workers in the Treasury Department. Lorraine: What's Bob Grady doing? Daglio: He teaches chemistry at the exclusive Marianne Brad) School for girls. Alma: Wasn’t that the school that nearly exploded last week? Raschi: Yes. Bob was experimenting with his new non-explosive substance for pre- venting baldness. Daglio: Marianne has a fine school. Geraldine Balboni teaches Latin there, and Mary Grasso is the gym teacher. Lorrairu : What are the De Forge boys doing? Raschi: Leo and Philip are the proprietors of the North Agawam Ritz Hotel. Alma: Really? I’ve often admired its original architecture. Daglio: It was designed by Eleanor Zucco and built by the Calabrese and Richmond Construction Company. Lorraine: Who did the beautiful interior decorating? Raschi: Eleanor Scagni with the help of the Zancho sisters, Frances and Jennie. Daglio: The De Forge Brothers know how to draw crowds there. They’ve got the popular 26-piece Philip Brusseau Orchestra under contract. Millie Pisano is one of the talented musicians. [27] Raschi: Yes, and Evelyn DiDonato is the charming vocalist. She leaves you spell- bound whenever she sings Evelyn Comeau’s latest hit, “1 Hear a Melody.” (From outside comes. “Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Harvard Coach, former Agawam athlete, sets record! Extra! Read all about it!”) Alma: Now who — could — he be? Why — Joe Pisano, of course. Run out and get a paper, Obbic. (Daglio exits) Lorraine: I can still remember the day that Joe was appointed football coach at Harvard. Why, every broadcasting company and especially the Jackson National Television System honored Joe. He was on a national hookup for about two hours. Raschi: Yale’s basketball coach, Edward Neilson, gets lots of publicity, too. Robert Xotman. the radio sports commentator, gives Eddie a buildup every week. Alma: Speaking of the radio, do you listen to the Lepore Shampoo Pot O' Silver program ? Lorraine: Yes, it’s my favorite program. The comedians. Lulu and I)odo, arc a scream! Raschi: (Puzzled) Lulu and Dodo? Alma: Yes, Louise Allen and Dorothy Conroy. You’re missing a great program, Ray. John Caldon is master of ceremonies, and he’s just as humorous as the two girls. (Daglio enters) Daglio: (Excited, with open paper in hands) Wait until you hear this! (Reads) “Pisano sets new record! Harvard coach. Joe Pisano, former Agawam athlete, sets a new world’s record. Never before in the history of any college has a college remained undefeated in football for more than two seasons. However. Pisano’s Harvard teams have remained undefeated for the past four consecutive seasons. Robert Healy, Dean at Harvard, presented Pisano with a golden trophy in recognition of his excellent coaching.” Well, what do you think of that? Alma: That’s grand. Ix’t me see the paper. Obbie. (Daglio gives her part of the paper.) Say, look at this! (Reads) “Reconstruction of Paris completed. Local men, Frederick Pruczinski and Robert Wilson, have just returned from France where they directed the remodeling of Paris. Paris is now more beautiful than ever and should be on the list of every traveler. (Bewildered) Visit your local Wright and Davis Trav- elers Bureau for information where to spend that summer abroad.” Goodness, for a moment I thought I was reading a news item. Lorraine: What original advertising! That must be the clever work of the Went- worth Sisters Advertising Agency. We must see them, Alma. Maybe they can give us a few ideas for our advertising. Daglio: That must be this morning’s paper on your desk. Ray. What’s new in the Highlight Column? Raschi: I’ll look for it. (Struggles through mess of papers) Here it is. Listen to this! (Reads) “Patricia Coughlin, the vice-president of the Henry Ford Motor Company needs to own but one per cent more of the stock to be co-president of the firm. Flash! Gloria Savioli, world’s champion typist, will return from her western tour this week. Marguerite Lctellier, Miss Savioli’s private secretary, stated that Miss Savioli is to appear at the new enlarged Agawam High School in the near future.” Our class certainly has become famous! Alma: This comic strip, “Superwoman, by Theresa Roscoc is thrilling. Lorraine: Alma! You don’t still read the funnies. Daglio: Why not! I read them! I wouldn’t miss David Cesan’s “LiP Abner, Jr.” for anything! Raschi: They haven’t grown up yet, Lorraine. Alma: What do you mean uc haven’t grown up yet? If I’m not mistaken, that on your desk is a copy of Vincent Caroleo’s popular child story, “Snow White and the Seven Elves.” Explain that! Raschi: (Embarrassed) Well —well — it’s such a cute story that — say, we haven’t heard all the highlights. Read them, Obbie. (Gives them to Daglio) Daglio: (Reads) “Edward Ramah now has exclusive control of all the cleaning and dyeing companies in the City of Agawam and its suburbs. Springfield and West [28] Springfield. Flash! The Agawam Hospital has added more efficient nurses to its staff. Among them are Jennie Subotin, Mary Gravel, Catherine Rachck, and Norma Mitchell. Jean Petersen, the famous dietitian, has found a single diet that adds pounds to thin people and makes fat people thin.” Did I read that right? Lorraine: Obbie, you need glasses! I’d advise the I)iduk-French opticians. Alma: He did read it right. 1 know, because I was talking with Jean’s assistant, Thelma Beal, the other day. (Telephone Rings) Raschi: Excuse me. (Picks up phone) President Raschi speaking . . . Senator Carr? . . .Oh! Charles Carr! . . . The Senate won’t repeal the bill? . . . What did the House think of it? State Representative, Charles Porter, approved? . . . Well, thanks anyway. Goodbye! (Hangs up) I can’t understand it. Our Massachusetts woman governor, Joan Baker, said the legislature would repeal the bill. Dagtio: What’s this all about. Ray? Raschi: (Disgusted) Women’s dresses! Listen to this. (Takes clipping from desk drawer and reads) “Dress lengths to be longer! Frances Arnold and Irene Marotte, Hollywood wardrobe censors of the John Quirk Film Company, have succeeded in passing a bill whereby women’s dresses must not be more than ten inches from the Hoor. Lorraine: So what? Raschi: So u hatf That means more material for each dress I manufacture, and I can’t get the act repealed! Alma: Oh, cheer up, Ray! Daglio: Do you know that Eleanor Pruczinski’s and Madelainne Richard's Thor- oughbred Dog Farm was honored for having the curliest-haired dogs in the country? Alma: Really? That reminds me! My hair needs to be set for Saturday. I'll have to call the Placido-Penna Beauty Parlor for an appointment. Lorraine: You should have called at least three weeks ago to make the appointment. The Hollywood hair stylist, Emma Scherpa, is there. Alma: Well, I’ll see if Esther Littlefield, the private secretary at the parlor, has an opening. Raschi: What do you say. Obbie? Let’s forget work and celebrate my birthday by taking the girls out. Daglio: Good idea, Ray! Well, girls? Lorraine, Alma: Wc like it! Raschi: We can start by having dinner and dancing at the “Agawam Trocadero.’’ Lorraine: Isn’t that the new restaurant owned by Carmella Pisano and Virginia Brinker? Daglio: Yes. They have delicious food there. Then we can go to the Everett Neil Playhouse and see Barbara Chapin in Grapes of Joy.” Lorraine, Alma: Sounds grand! Raschi: I’d better let my secretary know I’m going out or she’ll have the entire G-Men squad, including the chief, William Chiba, looking for me. (Picks up phone) Phyllis, I mean. Miss Connor, please take the “Do Not Disturb” sign from the door, and place the “Out for the Day” sign on it . . . Yes, and ask one of the fellows to drive the car out front . . . no, not the Cadillac . . . my new Regnier roadster. (Hangs up; gets hat and asks) Ready, folks? Daglio: Come, girls, here’s where ask for a raise! (They begin walking out) Alma: Lorraine and I still have a bone to pick with you, Ray! Lorraine: Yes. Ray! Raschi: Let’s hurry and make it a juicy steak bone at the “Agawam Trocadero.” Alma Lodi Lorraine Hawkes Alfred Daglio Raymond Raschi [ 29 J THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We. the Class of '41 hang of sound mind, we hope, with sincere and careful con- sideration for all our associates of the past four years, do hereby write our last will and testament: To the citizens of Agawam: Our grateful thanks for the educational opportunities and happy memories of the past four years made possible by their foresight and gen- erosity. To Mr. Vhelps: The lasting devotion of the class of ’41. To Mr. Daccy: As efficient secretaries in the future as this year’s senior class has been able to provide him. Miss Miller: We leave with regret. To Miss Phealan: More senior plays as successful as our production. “June Mad. To the faculty: Consolation for losing the best senior class which ever crossed the threshold of this school. To Jasper: A bigger fishing basket to carry home those huge trout he catches. To the Junior Class as a whole: Courage — to bear up under the bequests given them in the rest of the will. To the Sophomores: Our pity — for next year during assemblies, they will sit under the balcony instead of in it. To the Freshmen: Opportunity to lord it over the next crop of freshmen. To the Juniors individually we leave: Frank Allen: A ride on the cyclone to liven him up. Hilda Anderson: The ability to concentrate on one person. Sadie Assad: A good softball team to captain next year. Clayton Atwater: Better luck with his ice skating next winter. Vale Hailey: A dancing partner to match her skill in jitterbugging. Raymond Barbieri and Louis Rosso: Another year to send Agawam's hockey team into the limelight. Lois Harden: Somebody to take the place of Ann Diduk as best friend. Hcnjarnin Hassani: Some “Lady Esther” to cover his blushes. Donald Bennett: A flood so he can wear his boots. Ralph Bradford: A yacht so he can go boating in style this summer. Noel Broun: A bar of Palmolive soap to keep that school-girl complexion. Joseph Calabrese: A chance to steal his brother’s girl. Lucille Campbell: A personal hairdresser so her mother won’t have to fix her hair every morning. Shirley Caron. Mary Anne Cironda and Marjorie Newcomb: The joy of being seniors at Agawam. Ann Chmael: A bottle of lemon rinse to keep those golden locks golden. Lillian Ciak: Bells on her toes so she’ll make a little noise. Nancy Clark: A supply of flowers for that nice dark hair. William Colson: A string to tie around his finger to remind him to do his homework. George Cote: A steady girl. Then he won’t need to spend hours on the telephone trying to get a date. Christina Coughlin and Elaine Salani: Two comfortable chairs in which to relax while acting as Miss Miller’s secretaries next year. r 3-1 Lorraine Couture: A tube of Ipana to keep that cheerful smile. Fred D’Amato: A package of B-i. Robert Davis: Another year to act as Eddie Mason’s bodyguard. Yolanda De George: Less interest in the inhabitants of West Springfield. Aletha De Shane: A pencil box to contain all the pencils she decorates her ears with. _ Helen Dreunouski: A recording of her many giggles. If i liani Dreu nouski: A tractor to make life on the farm easier. Madeline Ehrhardt and Ruth Phelps: A dress shop of their own to display their sewing ability. Frank Evangelist: A car, so he won’t have to depend on Ralph Hcywood when he wants to skip school. Franees Fariole and Rose Santine lo: A duplex house so they need never part. Columbine Fragomeni: Position as secretary, which she deserves because of her hard work in the commercial department. Phyllis Franklin: A fitting reward in appreciation of her cheerful disposition. Carol Frilen: Another year to create havoc in the chemistry lab. Arthur Gallerani: Some spare time so he can manage all his outside activities. Everett Goss: A horse of his own. Samuel Grimaldi: The establishment of a fund to pay off his chemistry bill gradually. Ruth Grout: A plaque for her creditable work in 4-H and X. Y. I . George Guidi: A new eyebrow pencil to color up those twelve sandy hairs he calls a mustache. Wallace Gulliver: A place in Lorraine Ardizoni’s heart. Lorraine Ardizoni: A heart. Gerald llaekett and Thomas Keeley: A bench to sit on in front of Miss Smith’s room, to prove the wall can hold itself up without their help. dune Hale: A recording of a certain senior’s voice. Then she won’t have to wake him up in the morning with her telephone calls. Lorraine liar pin: A bag to punch, instead of her friends. Ruth HaufJ: A copy of Mademoiselle so that she may continue her reputation for dressing attractively. Ralph lleywood and Harmon Smith: Another year on the hookey squad. Frederick Jeserski: A complimentary ticket to Gorncy’s, so that his next permanent will be on our class. Gordon Jones: A dream solidifier to make the hlonde of his dreams come true. Bernice Karakla: More Tri-Hi dances to enjoy next year. Raymond Kaskeski: A bag of acorns to plant when he goes into the forestry service. Marjorie Keefe: Top honors in the style parade of 1941. Paul Kerr: Billy Richmond’s bicycle so he can walk to school instead of taking the bus. Priscilla Kerr: A happy senior year in the Tri-Hi club. Thomas Ku iatkou ski: Johnny Walker’s freedom from shyness. Claire Letendre: The affections of a certain Agawam boy. Shirley Linnehan: The boots she’s longing for to complete her majorette costume. Stanley Loomis: A date book to prevent any more misunderstandings. Louis Lovotti: Opportunity to become Agawam’s basketball star of ’42. Wesson Maillard: A can of Ovaltine so he can do his sleeping nights. Louise Mandirol: A secretary to take down her witty remarks. Agnes Manos: Instructions for developing pictures without destroying valuable equipment. Eduard Mason: Joe Pisano’s write-ups for football games next year. Shirley Matteson: A little return interest from a certain West Springfield boy. Angelina Mayo: A future as successful as her years at Agawam have been. Doris Meehan: Some of Evelyn Comcau’s constancy. Alfred Montagna: A book of condensed novels so he can get his book reports in on time. [ 32 ] Lau rence Mutti: A halo to go with his angelic face. Clifford Nickerson: A pass so he can spend his spare moments in the Junior High corridors. Roger Perry: The dignity and poise necessary for a senior. William Pohner: A beard to hide those dimples of which lie is so self-conscious. Ruth Raison: Something to rutile her calm temperament. Edith Rivard: A little of Barbara Risley’s pep. Madeline Rohillard: A position as instructor of proper posture. Robert Rogerson: A chance to distinguish himself in his senior year. ('.armella Rosati and Rose Maiolo: A season ticket to Riverside’s roller-skating rink. Margaret Ross: Somebody in Agawam to blink those hig brown eyes at. Pauline Seeord: A private line for those telephone conversations she holds with that curly-haired blond from Feeding Hills. Shirley Shad iek: A grass skirt to lend atmosphere when she plays her guitar. Grace Shaylor and Jean Shaylor: Scholarships to the same college so further educa- tion won’t part them. Helen Smith: A peach to match her personality. Shirley Spring: The high office she deserves in Rainbow. John So pet: A box of pencils to do all that home work. Richard Stapleton: A war tank to save his father expenses on car repairs. Roland Swanson: The girls in the Class of ’43. Eunice Tevelov: A diary. Richard Toelken: A saw-dust doll to listen to his long speeches. Charles Tyler: A bigger back yard so he won’t have to park on Rowley Street. Henry If ’anicn ski and Justin Wilke: A car so they won’t have to take the bus to school every morning. Henry Williams: A publisher for his humorous cartoons. John Wilson: An elevator to prevent him from wearing himself out on those frequent visits to the office. Dorothy Woodruff: A pal to take the place of Catherine Smith. Lena Zabini: Just a little of Dorothy Conroy’s exuberance. In witness whereof, we do now affix our sign and seal this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. Myrtle Maillard Albina Shea John Caldon Robert Fenn [33 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Dark Classes Louise Allen Cun To hunt and fish Is sport, we know. So use this gun When next you go. Stanley Anderson Plow In flu senior play You were a wow. Live up to your part By using this plow. Cecile Brussbau Eyes bright as yours Mean danger, we know. So wear these dark glasses Wherever you go. Philip Brusseau Doll From June we fear You soon must part. Let this doll take Her place in your heart. Frances Arnold String Record To one who likes Her music fast We give this song In swingtime cast. Joan Baker Perfume Perfume is sweet And so arc you. We found this gift With that in view. JOHN Caldo.N Rubber Heels You wear out your shoes Running home for meals. Re-enforce them please With these rubber heels. Charles Calabrese Belt If you find you are crowded In Ramah’s car. Wear this safety belt And you won’t fall far. (i ERA LIMN' E BaLRONI Passport to Fame When you leave school In search of your star. Your neat appearance Will carry you far. Thelma Beal Hair Ribbon There’s scarce a day You’ve lacked a bow. So you’ll like this In your hair, we know. Marianne Brady Friendship Ring One who is charming And friendly like you Will never have cause To be downcast or blue. Virginia Brinker Class Slippers The one who wears these Must be slim and petite. That’s why we think They’d just fit your feet. Vincent Caroled Box of Fills Doctor Carolco, Here's many a pill. We hope for your sake No patients they kill. Charles Carr Bicycle If another trip T New York you arrange. This bike for the old one You may exchange. David Cbsan Hair Tonic In Chemistry lab You labored for fair, But here’s a compound That’ll get in your hair. Barbara Chapin Hollywood Contract You’ve beauty a-plenty And talent already. It should be quite easy To beat even Hedy. r J51 William Chiba Special Diploma You’ve kept up your marks With the senior class. But just to make sure Here’s an additional pass. Harold Clark Hat Everywhere you’re seen You’ve an old one on. This one will replace it When it is gone. Evelyn’ Comeau Membership in Aseap We know you can sing And write music, too. Now here’s your chance To collect revenue. Philip De Force Basketball Pin That you are athletic Is well known to all. So here is a pin With a fine basketball. Evelyn I)i Donato Scooter An efficient secretary In everything you’ve done. Use this when in a hurry And you won’t have to run. Anne Diduk Riverside Pass To you we give This season pass To keep you With the skating mass. Phyllis Connor Football Pennant In writing this verse We asked a suggestion. One mentioned a pennant To help your collection. John Diduk Book of Jokes Your face is like A sunshiny day. This book of jokes Will keep it that way. Dorothy Conroy Package of Cum The next time you have Some gum to chew. For Heaven’s sake Give us some. too. Patricia Coughlin Skates You tell us this — That you love to skate. Is it always alone. Or out on a date? Robert Fenn Bell The senior play tickets You sold very well. If you’re wanted again. We’ll just ring this bell. Shirley French Wave Set Your hair is always pretty; You have it set each week. Now you can save your money When beauty you do seek. Alfred Daglio Notebook Your activities are listed After your name. But in this small book Let your records remain. Helen Davis Operetta Book Ivan, your hero. Was brave and strong. We give you this book. Remember him long. Leo De Forge Football Pin You did your part In playing the game. So let this badge Be your bid to fame. Robert Grady A. II. S. Pin You’re graduating And leaving school, Bob. Use this for a reference When seeking a job. Mary Grasso Baseball In sports it’s plain You beat us all. For work well done We give this ball. Mary Gravel Eye Classes When lectures you’re giving To various classes. You’ll seem more a prof If you’re wearing these glasses. [36] Valve Jeannette Hart Bag of Peanuts “Peanuts” we’ve called you For quite a while. Feed these to Johnny And watch him smile. Rita Letendre Your salesmanship, Rita, Is very extreme So use this valve When you turn on the steam. Lorraine Hawkes Jar of Cream Complexions as lovely As yours arc rare; Please use this To keep yours fair. Esther Littlefield Magic Carpet A walk to school is very nice And quite the thing each day. Hut here’s a magic carpet To speed you on your way. Robert H ealy Plaque in 11 all of Fame You’ve honored this school Since first you came. So we’ll put your deeds In the Hall of Fame. Albert Jackson Mustache Your talent in acting Is really the rage. Use this when next You go on the stage. Alphonse Lango Funnel When working in gas stations, Gas you might spill. So this little funnel The tanks will help fill. Alma Lodi Secretarial Position You’ve served as our scribe For four years of high. So a job of this sort Should surely be nigh. Myrtle Maillard Stilts Since Hob is taller Far than you, Just use these stilts For a better view. Edith Marinetti Pocket Mirror Edith, you’re happy All of the while. Just look in this mirror And sec your nice smile. Kenneth Leger Puck In hockey games We wish you luck. When next you play. Please use this puck. Edna Lepore Ornament Pin It’s hard to find A gift nice as you. Hut we surely hope 'Phis one will do. Irene Marotte Baby Doll Taking care of children May be lots of fun. Hut when you want rest, Try watching this one. Edmund Massa Canoe I f being a sailor Fascinates you. Why not paddle Your own canoe? Marguerite: Letellier To one who’s quiet As a mouse, We give this drum To wake the house. Drum Helen McDonald Roller Skates Collecting slips Hy walking is slow. Use these skates And speed you’ll know. Lucille Letendre Sweethearts are rare We’re here to tell, Hut this candy heart Fits you very well. Candy Heart WlI.BUR MlLLER Baseball honors Are given to few. Hut since you’re exceptional, This bat is for you. Bat [ 37 ) Norma Mitchell Dictionary You type for AI And many more. This book will make Your spelling sure. Alfred Mutti Candy Bar You work so hard. You’re too thin, by far. Put on some weight With this candy bar. William Myers Packet of Seeds You like to plant things And watch them grow. In this package of seeds Lies your interest we know. Cecelia Napolitan Diamond True friends are like diamonds — Precious, but few. Your friendship is worthy; A diamond for you. Edward Neilson Crutch In playing all sports You work ’til you drop. Then hold yourself up By using this prop. Albina Penna Red Flower With beauty such as you possess You shouldn’t hide in quietness. We hope that you will wear this flower And brighten up each smiling hour. Jean Petersen Magnet When books from the library Arc overdue, This magnet will bring them Back to you. Carmella Pisano Ivory Soap Your complexion’s lovely So soft and so fair; Use this Ivory daily And treat it with care. Joseph Pisano Door Football honors You’ve won before. When opportunity knocks, Just open this door. Millie Pisano Small Accordion To carry your accordion Is a job that’s not light. So we’ll give you another Whose weight is just right. Everett Neil Camera The pictures your camera Takes arc the best. Use this one awhile, Give the other a rest. Robert Notman Book We’ve heard that books Are your delight. So read this one With all your might. Ralph Oliver Axe Your muscles arc strong For your rules are not lax. Keep yourself so By using this axe. Hjordis Paulson Brush Your hair is golden And sparkles quite bright. So use this brush To keep it just right. Isabelle Placido Lotion If strenuous sport Makes your muscle pain, Use this lotion; It won’t be in vain. Charles Porter Parking 'Picket Parking a car Seems to be your pet worry, But with this ticket You won’t have to hurry. Eleanor Pruczinski Dog Your work is hard, So we have found. This dog will carry Your letters around. Frederick Pruczinski Airplane About aviation. We know how you feel; But with this airplane All your dreams will be real. [38] Johx Qi irk Rabbit's Foot Your luck has been bad, We know, up to now. We hope this charm Will change it somehow. Catherine Rachkk Charm Brace let Catherine, your shyness Is commendable, indeed. Let this trinket help you If ever you’re in need. Edward Ramah Tooth Paste With your smile You look quite dashing. Use this tooth paste And keep it Hashing. Raymond Raschi Mouse Trap Next time you’re requested A magician to help, Put this trap in your pocket And then hear him yelp. Norman Regnier Screw Driver In school, broken desks Once you did repair. This screw driver’ll show us Your talent so rare. IADELAIN E RICHARD Chocolate Coins You work too hard. “It’s bad, say the sages. We’ll fix it up With these back wages. William Richmond Fish Hook Going fishing, we know, Is your dearest wish. With this hook, we hope. You’ll catch many a fish. Barbara Risley Music Box You really have got A very cute giggle. To make you keep laughing This toy you can jiggle. Theresa Roscoe Letter of Welcome You’re one of us now. It is pleasant to meet you. So belated we give This letter to greet you. GLORIA Savioli Filing Folders Gloria, you arc efficient In everything you do; To preserve that habit These folders are for you. Eleanor Scagni Paint Brushes The scenery was excellent For both the prom and play. When fame and fortune come to you, We knew her when,” we’ll say. Emma Scherpa Softball Your disposition’s sunny, But that is not all. In sports you are excellent So we give you this ball. Albina Shea Notebook To lose those witty sayings Would be an awful shame; So jot them in this notebook. And they will bring you fame. Catherine Smith Horse That you’d like to ride We’ve oft heard you say; So here is a horse — Mount, spur, and away. Jennie Subotin Megaphone Your voice is very soft and low; We scarcely hear you speak. This little gift will help To make you sound less weak. John Walker Rifle Down at Camp Edwards You drilled ’till you fainted. So with this gun You must be acquainted. Barbara Wentworth Box of Pep You have so much pep, You’re up and about. We give you some more In case yours gives out. Virginia Wentworth Needles At sewing fine seams We hear you are clever. Here’s enough needles To last you forever. [39] Thelma Wheeler Opera Audition All who have heard you Would easily agree That you in the opera Quite welcome would be. Shiri.ev Wilcox son Badge You’ve served your school Faithful and well. So take this badge; We think you’re swell. Robert Wilson Scrap Book Lest happy years Should be forgot This memory book Will help a lot. Betty Wright Boic and Arrow Like the goddess Diana You’re tall and you’re fair So this bow and arrow For you we prepare. William Wylie Blue Ribbon You’re clever and willing In all that you do. First prize, a blue ribbon. Is given to you. Frances Zancho Initial Pin If you for your sister Mistaken should be. This pin with initials Let everyone see. Jennie Zancho Crayons An artist so clever With crayons like these Can draw lovely pictures That surely will please. Eugene Zielinski Tire Patch It the tire blows out When you’re in a hurry. These patches, we’re sure. Will keep you from worry. Eleanor Zucco Paint Box Cireat things in art We know you will do So a box of paints Was chosen for you. THE AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL f 4° I PRO MERITO SOCIETY The Pro Merito Society has had ail interesting and active year. In the fall the members of the society attended a convention at Hopkins Academy in Hadley. On March 24th they were presented their pins in an assembly. At this assembly Miss Chock, a resident of Hawaii and an exchange teacher at the Forest Park Junior High School, was guest speaker. Later in the year the Pro Merito members were enter- tained at a dinner party by Miss Smith and Miss Ward. The activities of the society were concluded at the annual spring convention which was held this year at Smith Academy in Hatfield. OFFICERS President.........................ROBERT HfiALY Secretary.............................Alma Lodi Faculty Adviser.............Miss Eleanor Smith SENIOR MEMBERS Geraldine Barboni, Evelyn Comeau, Helen Davis, I orraine Hawkes. Robert Mealy. Kenneth Leger, Alma Lodi, Edmund Massa, Edith Marinetti. Millie Pisano, Charles Porter, Gloria Savioli, Eleanor Scagni, Catherine Smith. [41 J CLASS OFFICERS SENIO R YEAR President.....................................ROBERT HEALY Pice-President..............................MARIANNE BRADY Secretary.......................................ALMA LODI Treasurer ............................JOHN WALKER JUNIOR YEAR President...........................RAYMOND RASCHI Pice-President......................EDITH Marinetti Secretary .................................ALMA LODI Treasurer.......................................JOHN CALDON SOPHOMORE YEAR President................................RAYMOND RASCHI Pice-President.........................MYRTLE MAILLARD Secretary .....................................alma LODI Treasurer...................................JOHN CALDON F R E S H M A N President Pice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . YEAR . . . .RAYMOND RASCHI ...MYRTLE MAILLARD ......ALBINA SHEA ......JOHN CALDON [42] STUDENT COUNCIL The object of this organization is to promote the best interests of the school, to establish new school customs, to maintain old customs and traditions, and to secure a better understanding between the student body and the faculty in the administration of school affairs and in extra curricula activities. This organization exercises legislative power over all other organizations in the school. OFFICERS President.....................................John Walker Pice-President.................SniRLEY SPRING, ’42 Secretary-Treasurer.......................MaRIANNE Brady Faculty Adviser..............Mr. Raymond Harris S E N IO R MEMBERS Ralph Oliver. Jean Petersen, Raymond Raschi, Albina Shea. John Walker, Mari- anne Brady. William Chiba, Robert Healv, Irene Marotte. Wilbur Miller. f 4J 1 SENIOR PLAY June Mad. a three-act comedv. was presented April 18th under the direction of M iss Katharine Phcalan. The play is a humorous portrayal of the pangs of adoles- cence, and the difficulties these pangs inflict on the adults of the family. John Quirk was cast as Chuck Harris until the morning of the play when a sudden illness made it necessary to substitute Robert Healy for the part. The cast was as follows: Penny H ood Chuck 11 arris Mrs. Wood . Elmer Tuttle Dr. IVood . . Effie........ Millie Lou......... G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck . . Mr. Harris........ Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth . Julie Harris...... .........Barbara Chapin John Quirk, Robert Healy .........Evelyn Comeau .........Stanley Anderson .........Vincent Caroleo .........Dorothy Conroy .........Cecile Brusseal .........Albert Jackson .........Wilbur Miller .........Philip Brusseau .............Mary Gravel .........Charles Porter .........Lorraine H awk es Business Manager. Myrtle Maillard; Properties, Mary Gravel, Marianne Brady; Art. Eleanor Scagni: Electrician. Edmund Massa; Scenery. Robert Xotman; Ward- robe Mistress, Irene Marottc; Prompter, Jean Petersen; Ushers, Catherine Smith; Stage Manager. Eugene Zielinski; Publicity, Albina Shea. Other seniors serving on committees were: Frances Arnold, Virginia Blinker, Charles Calabrese. John Caldon, Charles Carr. David Cesan. Phyllis Connor, Alfred Daglio, Robert Fenn, Robert Grady, Jeannette Hart, Kenneth Leger, Marguerite Le- tellicr, Lucille Letendrc, Rita Letendre. Alma Lodi, Edith Marinetti, Alfred Mutti, Edward Neilson, Frederick Pruc inski, Edward Ramah, Barbara Rislev, John Walker, Barbara Wentworth, Thelma Wheeler, William Wylie, Jennie Zancho, Eleanor Zucco. [+4] THE AGAWAM MIRROR The Agawam Mirror offers an opportunity to those students interested in jour- nalism to receive valuable scholastic experience. For the past live years. The Mirror, which is a member of the Western Massa- chusetts League of School Publications, has consistently won honors in the Columbia Press Association Contests. S E N I O R M E M It E R S Editor— Lorraine Hawkes Literary and Neu's Boards—Chairmen. Geraldine Balboni and Barbara Chapin; Thelma Beal. Marianne Brady. Patricia Coughlin. Mary Grasso, Mary Gravel, Myrtle Maillard, Edith Marinetti. Jean Petersen, Jennie Subotin, Barbara Went- worth, Virginia Wentworth, Jennie Zancho, Eugene Zielinski, Eleanor Zucco. Business Staff — Manager, Alfred Daglio; Robert Hcaly, Alphonse Lango, Edward Ncilson, John Walker. Typists — Chairman, Gloria Savioli; Alma Lodi, Edith Marinetti. Millie Pisano. Eleanor Pruc .inski. Madelainne Richard. Staff Photographer— Everett Neil. Faculty Advisers — Miss Katharine Phealan, Miss Mary Crowley. Art; Mr. Richard Wilkinson, Business. r 451 SACHEM STAFF Editorial and Business Staff — Geraldine Balboni, Marianne Brady, John Caldon, David Cesan, Barbara Chapin, Robert Fenn, Mary Gravel, Lorraine Hawkes, Robert Healy, Kenneth I eger. Myrtle Maillard, Irene Marotte, Alfred Mutti, Jean Petersen, Charles Porter, John Quirk, Albina Shea, Catherine Smith, Wil- liam Wylie. Art and Photography — Everett Neil, Eleanor Scagni, Jennie Zancho, Eleanor Zueco, Philip Brusseau. Typists — Frances Arnold, Cecile Brusseau, Phyllis Connor, Dorothy Conroy, Jean- nette Hart, Rita Lctendre, Alma Lodi, Millie Pisano, (iloria Savioli, Secretary. Faculty Advisers — Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss Katharine Phealan. [46] X ELUB5 I MUSIC In November the Music Department under the direction of Miss Ruth Perry pre- sented The Pirates of Penzance.” a (lilbert and Sullivan operetta. The leading roles were sung by Lillian Protzenko ami Ivan Shepherd. Seniors having important parts in the operetta were Evelyn Comcau. Cecelia Napolitan, Helen Davis. Wilbur Miller, and Alfred Mutti. The glee club, chorus, band, orchestra, and seventh and eighth grade choirs combined in a Music Festival in May. O R CH ESTRA 'Ehe school orchestra, also under the direction of Miss Perry, participated in many musical affairs during the year 1940-41. Their first public performance was at the Eastern States’ Music Contest where they received honorable mention. Immediately after this, the orchestra started rehearsing for the operetta. The Pirates of Penzance,” in which they played the overture. The orchestra also played for the Agricultural Oratorical Contest which was held at Agawam, and for numerous school assemblies. Senior members of the orchestra are Millie Pisano and William Wylie. B A N D Agawam is very proud of its newly organized band which has played at football and basketball games, and several assemblies. There are now twenty-eight members, with Shirley Linnehan as drum majorette, and Nancy Clark and Dorothy Woodruff as twirlers. The band is also under the musical direction of Miss Perry and has been in- structed in marching by Mr. Henry Baker of the faculty. The band marched in the Memorial Day parade. THE AGAWAM MASQUE The Masque has had an unusually active year. The Christmas assembly, a series of dramatic tableaux illustrating the Christmas story, was the first major production of the club. In May the Masque presented a Benefit Show, consisting of a one-act play and a magician, to raise money for the curtain fund. During the year many short plays and skits were presented at the regular meetings by different members. Besides theatrical activities, the club sponsored a dancing school, conducted a Victory Football dance, held an initiation party, and finished the year’s activities with a picnic. OFFICERS President..............................WlLBUR MlLI.HR 'ice-President.......................GEORGK G v idi Secretary............................MaRIANNK Brady Treasurer...........................Myrtle Maillard Faculty Adviser..................Mr. PAUL LaN’CLOIS S E N' I O R MEMBERS Stanley Anderson, Marianne Brady, John Caldon. Barbara Chapin, Evelyn Comeau, Kenneth Leger, Alma Lodi, Myrtle Maillard, Wilbur Miller, Cecelia Napolitan, Catherine Smith. [47 1 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized to promote interest in photography and to increase the skill and technical knowledge of its members. The club holds its meetings even- other Monday afternoon. During the past year instructive discussions of different types of cameras have featured the program. Other meetings were spent in experiments, learning to develop film, to print pictures and to enlarge pictures. () F F I C E R S ................Everett Neil ..............Stanley Loomis ................Agnes Manos ............Clayton Atwater ...............Wilbur Miller ...........Mr. Allan Hadley senior me mb er s Everett Neil Albert Jackson Robert Fcnn Wilbur Miller President....... Pice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer . ... . (Jurator ...... Faculty Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL This year’s Student Council has been one of the most active in the history of the school. In addition to the regular business carried on by the council, many social events were enjoyed. Among these were conventions at Palmer High School and Classical High School in the fall and winter respectively. The high light of the council’s activities came in the early spring when Agawam was host to all the councils of the Valley Wheel. The convention opened with a welcoming address by Mr. Daccy, after which the members adjourned and took part in panel discussions. In the evening a banquet was served to a group of seventy-five council members. The banquet was followed by danc- ing. the music being furnished by the “Sunset Serenaders.” THE SPEAKERS' CLUB The purpose of the Speakers’ Club is to give students practice in correct English speaking. A secondary objective is to give training to those interested in oratory. One of the outstanding events of this organization was the annual elimination contest in February to choose the speaker to represent the school in the Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest held in Ludlow. Five members competed, each giving an oration of approximately six minutes. W’ilbur Miller won first place and Ruth Raison, second. Prizes were presented to the winners by the American Legion. Wilbur Miller tied for third in the District American Legion Contest and won second place in the Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest. He also won first place in the state contest of the National Forensic League. O F F I C E R S President..............................ALBINA Shea Vice-President................................Helen Smith Secretary......................................Ruth Raison Treasurer....................................George Guidi Faculty Adviser.............Miss RUTH DlCKERMAN SENIOR MEM B E R S Charles Carr Albina Shea [4 S] TRI-HI The Tri-Hi Club was organized to create and extend higher ideals of living throughout the school and community. The club is composed of Junior and Senior girls. Early in the fall Tri-Hi, in co-operation with the Agawam Women’s Club, spon- sored a course for training girls to be mothers’ helpers. This course consisted of a series of lectures and demonstrations and was opened to all girls in the school. The fall program centered in a study of manners and was climaxed by an assembly program in which the girls, assisted by the boys from Hi-Y, demonstrated correct manners for all occasions. There were several fine travel lectures, the outstanding being one by Mr. Hadley, “Appreciating New England.” and a colored movie of a western trip by Mrs. S. F. Cushman. Another speaker enjoyed by the club was Miss Caroline Wagoner, who spoke on “Good Hooks for Girls.” Tri-Hi also enjoyed a spring and fall dance, a spaghetti supper, and several parties. In May, the girls entertained their mothers at a Mothers’ Day Tea. OFFICERS President...........................MARIANNE Hradv I’iee-President.................................Irene Marotte Secretary ...........................FRANCES ARNOLD Treasurer.....................................Dorothy Conroy Faculty Adviser................Miss Eleanor Miller SENIOR MEMBERS I Ouise Allen, Frances Arnold, Joanne Baker, Geraldine Halboni, Thelma Beal, Marianne Brady, Cecile Brusseau. Barbara Chapin, Evelyn Comeau. Phyllis Connor, Dorothy Conroy, Patricia Coughlin. Mary Gravel, Mary Grasso, Jeannette Harr. Lorraine Hawkcs, Edna LcPore. Marguerite Letellier, Lucille Letcndre, Rita Le- tendre, Alma Lodi. Irene Marotte, Edith Marinetti. Myrtle Maillard, Albina Penna. Hjordis Paulson, Jean Petersen. Eleanor Pruczinski, Madelainne Richard. Barbara Rislev, Gloria Savioli, Emma Scherpa, Albina Shea. Catherine Smith, Jennie Subotin. Barbara Wentworth, Virginia Wentworth, Thelma Wheeler, Bett Wright, Eleanor Zucco, Theresa Roscoc. Hl-Y A Hi-Y club was again organized at Agawam in the fall of 1940. Among the high lights of the club program was a talk by “Rabbit” Maranville. At a joint meeting of Tri-Hi and Hi-Y Mr. Ralph Ellis, Jr., was guest speaker. Hi-Y also assisted Tri-Hi in an assembly program illustrating good manners. OFFICERS ................John Walker ................Robert Heai.y ................Ralph Oliver ................Alfred Daglio ......Mr. Raymond Montagna S E N I O R M E M B E R S Philip Brusseau. Vincent Caroleo. David Cesan, William Chiba. Alfred Daglio, Robert Fenn, Robert Healy, Kenneth Leger, Edmund Massa, Wilbur Miller, Edward Neilson, Robert Notman, Ralph Oliver, Joseph Pisano, Norman Regnier, John Walker. I resident..... Vice-President . Treasurer . . . . Secretary ...... Faculty Adviser [ 49 ] ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS The baseball players in the class of ’41 were Caroleo, Clark. Pisano, Mealy, and Miller. The last three have been members of the baseball squad since their freshman year. That year the team won the Valley Wheel and took part in the Western Mas- sachusetts Tournament in which they were defeated in the semi-finals by Athol, the winner of the tourney. The season of ’39 was not quite so successful, but victories over Enfield and West-Side finished the season with a flourish. This was also the year in which Mr. Reynolds left for Suflield and handed over the coaching reins to Mr. Oulton who is the present baseball coach. The following year the team took part in the Western Massachusetts Tournament, from which they were eliminated bv West Springfield, and finished second in the Valley Wheel. Joe Pisano made the Western Massachusetts Honor Roll for baseball. Regnier, Calabrese, Fenn, and Leger were members of this year’s hockey squad. The year of 41 marked the revival of this sport at Agawam High with Mr. Purcell as coach. The new team had a successful season. Healy, I . Dc Forge, Oliver, P. I)c Forge, Miller, Ncilson and Pisano are the members of the graduating class who took active part in basketball. All of these boys with the exception of P. Dc Forge have been members of the squad since their freshman year. During the ’39-’40 season the team won 11 and lost 3 games. This same year Rob Healy made the AIL-Western Massachusetts Honor Roll. This past year the team won 10 and lost 4 games during regular play. The boys also took part in the tourney at Northampton in which they were eliminated by Northampton High. Rob Healy, captain this past year, once more made the All-Western Massachu- setts Honor Roll and in addition brought the Valley Wheel individual scoring record to Agawam for the first time. In football, a sport for which Agawam has ever been famed, were the greatest athletic achievements of the class of ’41. Ncilson, Daglio, Pisano, Walker. L. De Forge, P. De Forge, Healy, Grady, Massa, Notman, Oliver, Regnier and Robert Fenn were all members of the squad. It was in ’37 and ’38 that the foundation was laid for the fine teams which Agawam had during the Junior and Senior years of this class. A review of the season of ’39 shows a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Agawam finished 3rd in that year’s Western Massachusetts ranking. J. Walker, L. Dc Forge, J. Pisano, and R. Healy all made the Western Massachusetts Honor Roll, and Rob Healy was captain of the ball club. Orange sweaters were received by all lettermen. and the squad was given a banquet at the Agawam Center School. Needless to say, this past season lived up to expectations, for Agawam took all the football honors — the Agawam High Football T eam won the Western Massachu- setts championship, a member of the team was voted the most valuable player in Western Massachusetts and broke the Western Massachusetts scoring record, and s Agawam boys including 4 seniors dominated the Western Massachusetts Honor Roll. Agawam won all of its 8 regular games, dropping a post-season contest to Watertown 9 to 6. Joe Pisano established a new scoring mark, and at a special assembly lie was pre- sented a trophy for being the most valuable player in Western Massachusetts. Leo De Forge, Captain Rob Healy, Joe Pisano, and John Walker once more made the [ 50] FOOTBALL TEAM. 1941 All-Western Massachusetts Honor Roll. Diplomas with a picture of the team on the inside were presented to the lettcrmcn. At this banquet the trophies which annually go to the Western Massachusetts football champions were presented to the school by Mr. George Springer of the Springfield Daily Xctis and Republican. With the help of the coaches. Mr. Smith and Mr. Montagna, a great deal was contributed to the football tradition of Agawam High School by this, the Class of ’41. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of the class of 194« have been very prominent in athletics. They com- peted in class and intcrclass sports. In their junior year they won their numerals in both field hockey and softball. In their senior year the girls again won their numerals in softball. In these after-school sports the girls strive to earn their Agawam A’s. In order to earn an A a girl must accumulate twenty-five points in the four sports — field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball — throughout the year. Any player on a championship class team receives her numerals. Interclass team captains were: Yale, Marianne Brady; Harvard, Barbara Chapin; Dartmouth. Mary CJrasso; and Princeton, Myrtle Maillard. Others partici- pating in sports were: Frances Arnold. Thelma Beal. Phyllis Connor, Patricia Cough- lin, Jeannette Hart. Alma Lodi. Edith Marinetti, Helen MacDonald, Jean Petersen, Carinclla Pisano, Millie Pisano, Isabelle Placido, Catherine Rachek, Barbara Risley, Kmma Scherpa, Catherine Smith. Jennie Subotin. Barbara Wentworth, Frances Zancho and Jennie Zancho. [51 1 CLASS SONG Vincent C aroleo ( lll Jlflil 1 Evelyn ComeAU- e. ) , 1 r'4 J Av Tkau k T Vit «tut e k.d Oar j ’n «id near oar -r r noy'j «n i. A V may br.Ur.l fa- and kap- py one K fuly'land boy . -J- . And (fMd . Tn l.n.4 ill M«r« w« Vo o{ nood «•• l A—1—r Skirt forllwt Co (..V V Vko«, C. j—M—I =c M±= = ,_. .p itfrt it . A o i ►rfp h a | iwd 'C2 E n If f -i |—f.—|—J: Ml i i — v tNhJ do le .qk. 40 1 MkK f j -—I— . tia ’ lee 0 r f« -j 1 U are wt Vo low - ak.p w'i '1 III- it leo « ear r l flo no v • e r .1.« C4« | J- 1 1 d ou' At pal r- C V • « C4uS - = = Jz=4- J rale wa a r, i 1 y. Tk.u,k • o. Tl t F=l NW= —tT t —i J jY jy r g_ • ■ 'll K . -.1 - - —r r—r H 7f N 1 1 fi cWv 1 : —fc- r +J— 1 l-t-l for and K«« lrd haj p. ne and i-lj .“I ' r J IU ,j.nrJ U ll 1« V tumj f« «• i-j _|- =■ ad u n tr a 4 « ■ w ill r m. j' ' ± 2: u a wc- rodor v — 4 i l.l« y.l J«. j. I. 4— — aVk • nay j T Ky -1 1 1 3 =7 4 L r H i — = M j =r? d: i i4— a a 'nrr 1 . 4- IHf | -i—i— = f - r - tt:—x r— jk=lU m l ! f T f t--:, -If r a ip-r - . V tkiaM prc- a—r:--m„:— v, i I; W«'ll I -1- : r JEp 3m ’•« prai'.c +1 “— — til 4 loy • al pkra ite, T A- ja 1 • wa m f( (1 f-—-1 IU.I '. 1 j j 4t-r = !f+4- =frf=r 14 y T=. i?- • Mt f • 1' f n [52] THERESA JEANETTE LORRAINE Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES OF 1941 AND OUR BEST WISHES WEST SPRINGFIELD TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank Insurance Service in Agawam for Agawam People FIRE • TORNADO • BURGLARY • THEFT AUTOMOBILE • ACCIDENT HEALTH • FIDELITY BONDS SURETY BONDS Telephone 3-4541 HOWARD W. POND — Real Estate and Insurance . . . 719 Main St., Agawam FOR FINE QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit BOSWORTH STUDIO Springfield's Leading Class Photographer Official Photographer of Senior Class 1537 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2-2211 Under Grads know ns for what we are And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way ol smart, new campus-styled clothes That's why Under-Grads have come to know Kennedy's Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters lor the most up-to-date clothes lor high school men KENNEDY’S UNDER GRAD SHOP Compliments of BOYER’S GARAGE Compliments of P. B. ARNOLD SONS Pasteurized and Clarified MILK AND CREAM 556 Springfield St. Feeding Hills Telephone 6-1310 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 STEIGEKS Compliments of FEEDING HILLS PUBLIC MARKET I? 5 BODURTHAS Socony Service Station AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Main and School Streets Phone 6-9450 Agawam, Mass. Compliments of Printers of AGAWAM GRILLE THE SACHEM Compliments of CARTY'S VARIETY STORE 278 Springfield Street NEW Tuxedo's $2.00 FOR HIRE . . . COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP 208 Walnut St. Springfield FEDERAL HILL CLUB Agawam, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of AGAWAM PUBLIC FRANKLIN CLEANERS MARKET AND DYERS ★ Compliments of 6-5449 — Phone — 6-5440 Aithesi 281 Mill Street Springfield, Mass. ★ FLOWERS FUR STORAGE 22-24 Vernon St. Springfield, Mass. ★ Tel. 3-3104 Bay Path. . . For Delicious and Tasty . . . ICE CREAM the sure path to -f- the best positions % BROWNS STORE Send for Catalogue -f- BAY PATH Dial, 6-9306 — 7-1068 INSTITUTE % BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE PORTER FARM • GRADE FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES % 100 Chestnut St. Springfield IN SEASON • Telephone 6-2704 Silver Street Admission Data Upon Request FRESHMEN START SEPTEMBER 22 Accounting Management Engineering and Business C o-Ed u ca tional Evening Recitations li. B. A. Degree NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Springfield Division Registrar: I 14 Chestnut St.. Tel. 6-3681 PILCH'S CHICKS 10,000 Pullorum Clean Breeders Continuous Hatching ♦ Francis and Chester Pilch ♦ Thompsonville, Feeding Hills. Conn. Mass. Established Sept. 16, 1893 Granger Towel Supply R. L. Combs, Proprietor -f- Cabinet Service A Specialty Tel. 2-1768 123 Florence St. Springfield, Mass. For Prompt, Courteous Service Call . . . VINCENT'S MARKET North Agawam — Phone 4-5947 Vincent J. Gallerani, Prop. Class of 1936 McKesson Service It's All Over Town That SMITH’S DRUG STORE Is The Reliable Place To Have Your Prescriptions Filled QUALITY, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY C. E. SMITH DRUG STORE AGAWAM HIGH GRADUATES desirous of becoming competent stenographers, 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 opportunity for study and practice under the supervision of well known, competent and experienced in- structors. Day and Evening Classes A special eight weeks’ course in shorthand and typewriting for those who are going to college will start July 7 Fall Term Starts Sept. 2 Enrollment Days NOW Call, phone 2-8416 or write for information which explains courses, tuition rates and the opportunities ahead. Springfield Civil Service Commercial School 145 State Street Springfield, Mass. THE MARY NACE BUSINESS SERVICE Mimeographing Public Stenography Mailing Service Telephone Service X—XX—X — $ — Tel. 3-3988 172 Chestnut St. Springfield, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of SPRINGFIELD CANDY HOOD’S ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. ♦ .X—X T— 105 Greenwood Street □ □□ ★ SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of RIVERSIDE ROLL-A-WAY % ★ Largest Distributors of Tel. 6-7026 HIGH-GRADE L. H. FRENCH FOOD ARTICLES in Western Massachusetts AGAWAM POTATO CHIPS CIDER MILL Opposite Riverside Park □ □□ SWEET CIDER IN SEASON PURE CIDER VINEGAR The ATWATER NURSERIES 368 South Street Agawam, Mass. Come and talk over your planting problems with us. We can help you. JAMES MORRISON FLORIST Tel. 6-0479, Agawam • Flowers For All Occasions Corsages A Specialty GIFTS FOR OCCASIONS Large Variety Fine Quality Fair Prices WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY Divided Payments TRUE BROTHERS JEWELERS 1390 Main Street Pauline's Beauty Parlor Specializing in PERMANENTS and HAIR STYLING —4— 208 Maple Street North Agawam CHARLES W. HEGEMAN Groceries, Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Fruits, Hay and Grain, Hardware and Paints Tel., 3-1 170-3-1179 94 Front Street West Springfield, Mass. Est. 1900 APPLES PEACHES CLIFFORD M. GRANGER All Kinds of Apples in Season South Westfield Street — Feeding Hills, Mass. PEARS PLUMS Tel. 3-8690 K . 1 . MORLEY SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Pasteurized INC. MILK and CREAM WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE • 16 Healy Street West Springfield Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers OFFICIAL JEWELERS—CLASS OF 1941 Compliments of • LOUIS DePALMA 5174-78 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Houghton's Motor Sales CHEVROLET S PRECISION Telephone 3-5352 ENGINEERING Feeding Hills □ □□ Compliments of CAROL JANE SHOPPE North Street 644 Main Street Feeding Hills, Mass. AGAWAM. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 4-9844 OPEN EVERY EVE. Plus SAT. SUN. APT. EVE. Entire Park Open Every Afternoon and Evening Compliments of B . D . N 1 M S LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS BALESTRI'S Paint Mason Supplies Builders’ Hardware MARKET ★ 253 Baldwin St. West Springfield Tel. 6-3824 Compliments of JAMES F. FENTON —t— 270 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME at Prep Men! Jim's Variety Store Everything You'll Need In So. Westfield Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts CLOTHES for GRADUATION and SUMMER WEAR THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. — at — -i- Specialists in LIBRARY BINDINGS Haynes Student Lounge -f- 271 Park Street 1502 Main Street Springfield West Springfield, Massachusetts FORD MERCURY Ford Sales and Service ♦ SARAT MOTOR SALES ♦ 274 Springfield Street No. Agawam, Mass. Phone 3-3902 ANGELO CIMAROLI CURRAN-JONES, INC. ICE CREAM For Parties and Weddings FUNERAL HOME Specials If Desired $ CANDY AND CIGARS 109 Main Street West Springfield Corner Maple and Moore No. Agawam Tel. 2-5593 Compliments of Compliments of C. BALBONI SON KEEFE FLORISTS BAKERY —4— $ 25 King Street No. Agawam FLOWERS Call 6-3219 FOR ALL OCCASIONS STELLA S RESTAURANT § Located at 266 Walnut Street HILLSIDE CAFE North Agawam Specializing in ITALIAN FOODS Dial 4-4073 84-86 Maple Street North Agawam Tel. 6-9823 YOUR RADIO AND REFRIGERATION PROBLEMS SOLVED FOR YOU □ □□ Service On All Makes Authorized Sales and Service for Kelvinator and R. C. A. Victor Barry’s Burns Best Graham Radio Sales RANGE OIL FUEL OIL and Service 32 Tower Terrace No. Agawam BARRY COAL CO. Dial 4-6574 COAL —COKE —OIL Compliments of S BETTY'S RESTAURANT Call 2-9791 ★ 77 Union Street West Springfield 28 Moore Street □ □□ North Agawam, Mass. Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Compliments of ♦ 1261 Westfield Street HOWARD West Springfield JOHNSON NORTH AGAWAM PUBLIC MARKET % C. Baldarelli, Prop. MEATS. GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 4-1713 72 Maple Street Authorized Birdseye Dealer Holmes Service Station GENERATOR Compliments of STARTER IGNITION SPECIALISTS DAVID E. CESAN 828 Springfield Street ★ Feeding Hills t Springfield Photo-Engraving Go. ESTABLISHED 1892 Designing, Engraving and Elcetrolyping' SPRINGFIELD•AVNSSACHUSETTS AUTOGRAPHS
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